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Speaker 1: I Heeart podcasts.

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Speaker 2: You can hear more gold one I four point three podcasts,

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Speaker 2: playlist and listen live on the free iHeart app.

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Speaker 3: Got anything good?

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Speaker 4: Hey, this is the Christian O'Connell show podcast.

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Speaker 2: Normally, right at the start of the show, into the

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Speaker 2: first song, I'd say it quick, hello, just get limbered

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Speaker 2: up really before getting into it. I didn't today, And

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Speaker 2: I'll be honest why. I was busy chatting to the

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Speaker 2: producers about Diane Keaton. We generally were swapping like the

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Speaker 2: stories of scenes and movies. It's that big a loss, really,

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Speaker 2: Diane Kington go. And she's just been in so many

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Speaker 2: incredible movies. We will talk about Father the Bride, which

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Speaker 2: is a big movie for me, girls, and how she

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Speaker 2: could go from comedy to you know, really big drama,

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Speaker 2: some of the best drama movies ever made, from The Godfather,

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Speaker 2: you know, and yeah, just so many great movies. Morning, Pats, Morning,

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Speaker 2: Good morning, Alex morning. Yeah. Do you guys must have

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Speaker 2: loved Diane Keaton? Pats, you must have loved her movie?

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Speaker 5: You know.

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Speaker 6: It's so funny because Sunday morning I woke up and

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Speaker 6: saw those shocking headline that she'd passed and we'd only

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Speaker 6: watch Father of the Bride yet again. I don't know

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Speaker 6: how many dozen times we've seen that movie on Saturday

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Speaker 6: night it was on Free to Wear.

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Speaker 2: We've seen that movie so many times ago because I've

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Speaker 2: raised the girls right and the deep love of Steve

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Speaker 2: Martin as well.

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Speaker 1: My two daughters don't live at home anymore. They're at UNI.

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Speaker 2: They're coming back tonight, and they're coming back till we

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Speaker 2: can all sit around and watch Father of the Bride's

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Speaker 2: lovely don't forgetny condoms, Sheep, Milt, I meant seat milk.

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Speaker 2: So many memorable lines in that movie. I just loved her.

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Speaker 2: She did so many its Annie Hall. She was amazing

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Speaker 2: and that obviously the Godfather and.

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Speaker 7: Great movie First Wives Club, Yeah.

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Speaker 1: First Wives Club is.

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Speaker 2: There was also a movie that came out in twenty

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Speaker 2: seventeen where she was in a book club. I can't

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Speaker 2: remember what the movie was called, but it was really really,

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Speaker 2: really funny and she was still doing great work.

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Speaker 1: Cook Club. That was it.

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Speaker 8: That's it?

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Speaker 2: Yes, yeah, yeah, yeah, that yeah, I remember what when

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Speaker 2: it came out twenty seventeen, and really really smart and funny.

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Speaker 2: It's a real cool, stylish icon that could hold her

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Speaker 2: own with any of the biggest stars, like, yeah, I.

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Speaker 8: Loved her and The Godfather.

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Speaker 9: I thought she was amazing in that Yeah tough roll

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Speaker 9: Oh tough roll up begins with Alpercino as well.

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Speaker 8: Yeah, that's really really nice stuff from her.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, absolutely, col How was everyone's weekend? What did you

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Speaker 2: get up to, Alex? I have to say I've seen

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Speaker 2: a photo of your effort of Halloween that is one

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Speaker 2: of the most underwhelming.

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Speaker 1: It's more like Halla, what's the point.

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Speaker 2: It looks like obviously you're heavily reluctant, and you were like, okay, fine,

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Speaker 2: all right, we'll go live in America if we want

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Speaker 2: to be like I was so against Talloween. It looks

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Speaker 2: like a protest more than buy an injury. It's some

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Speaker 2: rope draped outside the front and a monkey old cobway.

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Speaker 10: It's a toy spider that we found in one of

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Speaker 10: the piles from Sydney about toys that we start got

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Speaker 10: there as well, but we went and did that, We

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Speaker 10: did the whole Halloween thing.

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Speaker 1: Because it's not kid yet.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, early, but it's disappearing. It looks like, you know,

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Speaker 2: there's always that grumpy old man on every block. It's mister. Yeah,

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Speaker 2: that one where they like they make a half ast

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Speaker 2: effort on the afternoon of Halloween, you know, but it's

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Speaker 2: bad that to go to that much non effort, what

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Speaker 2: two and a half weeks before Halloween is quite something, I.

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Speaker 9: Know, But the kids really wanted to because across the

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Speaker 9: road from their school is this house. Well, there's two

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Speaker 9: houses and they are genuinely terrifying.

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Speaker 1: The extent that the people like a Hollywood production. Yeah's incredible.

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Speaker 9: There's these three like statues, there's like two clowns, these

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Speaker 9: evil clowns, and then there's this witch as well, and

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Speaker 9: it's like almost like too much. I'm thinking there's got

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Speaker 9: to be someone that goes around perhaps and like checks

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Speaker 9: out whether stuff is too terrifying and too much.

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Speaker 2: In this state, it is kind of there probably is

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Speaker 2: some permit that you've got to apply for when it's

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Speaker 2: too much.

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Speaker 1: So are you going to improve on that?

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Speaker 2: Is that we need to put a photo up because

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Speaker 2: there's also the kids pushchair.

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Speaker 1: Behind it as well. Yeah, there's that too. It deliver disaster.

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Speaker 2: There's no way your wife and your kids are letting

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Speaker 2: you get away with that drab Halloween.

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Speaker 9: Yeah, because we just come home and dump everything, but

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Speaker 9: we're going to add more to work. The girls have

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Speaker 9: been at me yesterday after day, so well I'm joining

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Speaker 9: them as well. Because how Bathurst was on, the old

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Speaker 9: man was probably watching Bathurst on then getting out the

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Speaker 9: front there.

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Speaker 1: Good morning, Monday Morning.

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Speaker 4: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast.

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Speaker 1: Christian O'Connell's Show.

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Speaker 2: I don't know if you reach a certain age, maybe

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Speaker 2: you guys did this, but why woke up yesterday that

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Speaker 2: we all do the first thing you do when you

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Speaker 2: wake up. She go on your phone and I saw

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Speaker 2: the news about dying Keaton passing and I showed them mife,

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Speaker 2: Oh my god, Diane Keaton's dead, and she goes, how

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Speaker 2: old was she? That's what the question is. When you

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Speaker 2: reach a certain age, you want to know how old

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Speaker 2: they were. You want to be reassured that they were very,

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Speaker 2: very old, and seventy nine is old, but not that old.

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Speaker 2: I didn't know she was she'd been air or anything

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Speaker 2: like that.

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Speaker 6: Yeah, well they were saying, weren't they that her health

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Speaker 6: had declined apparently in the last sort of six months,

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Speaker 6: quite dramatically, but it was very private. If there was

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Speaker 6: something happening, like we weren't aware.

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Speaker 2: We felt really sudden. Sunday morning. How was your weekend, Patsy?

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Speaker 2: What do you get up to?

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Speaker 11: Now?

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Speaker 6: There was lots going on in the cul de Sac.

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Speaker 6: We sort of had a bit of a catch up

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Speaker 6: weekend and Chris got out in the backyard and wanted

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Speaker 6: to gurny the pavers and the gurney is a bit

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Speaker 6: old now, I guess it's probably over a decade and

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Speaker 6: it gets a bit of use. Anyway, there was.

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Speaker 1: A isn't it. I love using I love fire in

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Speaker 1: that power.

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Speaker 7: Yeah, it feels like God when he's like.

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Speaker 2: I imagine I'm like James Bond or something around.

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Speaker 7: It's ridiculous.

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Speaker 6: Anyway, you had a there was a hole or some

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Speaker 6: sort of pinprick in the actual you know, lead of

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Speaker 6: the gurney in.

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Speaker 2: The water would have been gushed out everywhere because they

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Speaker 2: moved folume of water.

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Speaker 8: Anyway.

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Speaker 6: I could hear him cursing in the backyard. I thought, oh,

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Speaker 6: there's something going on.

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Speaker 7: Anyway.

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Speaker 6: I looked out in the window and as you say,

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Speaker 6: spouts of water going up in the air. And so

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Speaker 6: I opened the window and I said, why don't you

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Speaker 6: just get you know, some gaffer tape.

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Speaker 7: Gaffer tape fixes everything.

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Speaker 1: And tell us the truth.

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Speaker 2: Was it at that volume that you were speaking to

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Speaker 2: not exactly no screaming. That's how my wife speaks to

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Speaker 2: me when I'm out in the backyard.

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Speaker 1: It's yelling instructions.

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Speaker 7: One volume because they're quite noisy.

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Speaker 2: To go and you have to respect the gurnie power.

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Speaker 2: You hear these stories of people losing limbs.

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Speaker 6: Well, this nearly happens. So as he went to sort

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Speaker 6: of put his finger over it to fix it, what

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Speaker 6: the water could have ripped his some digital It's like

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Speaker 6: a Stanley Knight.

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Speaker 1: Was he trying to get his wedding ring off?

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Speaker 6: He doesn't wear a wedding ring, one of those. But

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Speaker 6: it took a chunk. It's taken a chunk out of

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Speaker 6: his index finger. And I mean, well it just like

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Speaker 6: took like a little like a corner out of his finger,

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Speaker 6: like a big chunk. The pressure from the water it

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Speaker 6: was like a knife.

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Speaker 1: So there would have been a load of bad blood

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Speaker 1: then everywhere.

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Speaker 6: Yeah, so he's come in with blood storming down. I said, oh,

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Speaker 6: what have you done? And he said, the water's cut me,

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Speaker 6: like just the most ridiculous injury in the backyard.

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Speaker 2: Honestly, no, no, no, I'm sure people have liked well. I

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Speaker 2: don't know when there was an urban myth, right, but

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Speaker 2: a gardener once told me that he heard about someone

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Speaker 2: who'd lost their foot, that their foot got severed off

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Speaker 2: with I.

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Speaker 1: Swear to god.

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Speaker 2: Now, I don't know if he was just thinking out

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Speaker 2: this pomerful for this one or actually because those things

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Speaker 2: are powerful. But there are stories I'm sure of people

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Speaker 2: losing fingers, hands and feet. Well, certainly with the fire

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Speaker 2: risk got away lightly with a slight pedicure, just warning shot.

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Speaker 1: So unpleased.

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Speaker 2: If they can verify whether or not people have actually

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Speaker 2: lost digits with a gurny, call me this morning, thirteen

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Speaker 2: fifty five, twenty two.

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Speaker 1: So did you patch him up? What did you do?

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Speaker 7: I just got him a band he'll be right, but

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Speaker 7: he just complained about it all.

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Speaker 8: Wake in.

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Speaker 2: There's never a right kind of band aid for when

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Speaker 2: you've cut your finger, because the moment you crease the

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Speaker 2: finger or you'd go grab your fork or knife or

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Speaker 2: whatever and it bends that the damn thing starts cuts off.

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Speaker 4: Yeah.

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Speaker 6: I just had frozen ones left over from when Audery

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Speaker 6: was little. That's how long it is since we've bought

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Speaker 6: band aids like Elsa Na.

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Speaker 2: They're in the houses like old coins, aren't they from

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Speaker 2: like twenty years ago? Right? Yes, they've got like little

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Speaker 2: cartoon characters for TV shows Pokemon on that aren't even

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Speaker 2: on anymore.

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Speaker 4: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

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Speaker 2: Congratulations, whoever you wanted did the Melbourne Mouth and I

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Speaker 2: was watching some of it yesterday. I was really impressed

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Speaker 2: to seeing Max Gorn, Dee's captain doing the mouth and

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Speaker 2: in his off season.

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Speaker 1: I was like, bloody hell.

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Speaker 2: It made it like he was just having someday stroll,

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Speaker 2: sort of waving at everyone, just like, yeah, it's no

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Speaker 2: bigger iud to do the Melbourne Mouth. And then Alex,

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Speaker 2: you must have been watching Bathurst.

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Speaker 9: Oh my goodness, gracious insanity. It is one of the

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Speaker 9: greatest rises I've ever taking.

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Speaker 2: Right, So, I've never seen it and I suddenly realized, oh,

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Speaker 2: it's on, I should watch some of it. So I

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Speaker 2: tuned in and by luck, I happened to watch the

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Speaker 2: last twenty laps and the commentators were screaming, going, this

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Speaker 2: is one of the all time and greats. They were

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Speaker 2: bidding it as a Battle of the Ages, and then

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Speaker 2: we got down to the last ten laps.

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Speaker 1: It was insane.

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Speaker 2: It was insane always like that.

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Speaker 8: Well, no, no, it can be incredibly boring. Just between

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Speaker 8: you and me.

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Speaker 2: It's a thousand case so it's obviously it's a thousand caves. Yeah,

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Speaker 2: so it's a hell of race. It's on the top

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Speaker 2: of a mountain.

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Speaker 9: Yes, mount Panorama, and it's I went to university in Bathists,

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Speaker 9: so I went to a lot of the Bathists and

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Speaker 9: I worked there as well for a few of them.

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Speaker 9: And it's just one of the great sporting I guess

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Speaker 9: events because then I look where they're going that fast

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Speaker 9: on TV.

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Speaker 8: I'll be honest if one they really do.

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Speaker 9: But when you get to the actual but they've got

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Speaker 9: that big drops, so that's why they're flying.

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Speaker 2: F one can't race up there because they've looked at

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Speaker 2: it because it would look so dramatic, but you know

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Speaker 2: there's that drop.

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Speaker 1: Those cars would fall to pieces. True. True.

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Speaker 9: So these things are flying off the mountain and then

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Speaker 9: they're getting like three hundred plus kill Amenson out go

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Speaker 9: down down the Conrad Straight and to be standing next

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Speaker 9: to that Conrad Straight and seeing them go past is

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Speaker 9: it's one of the greatest spawning experiences of my life.

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Speaker 8: Really it's so loud.

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Speaker 9: There's noise, the sound, the smells. That's wonderful the place

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Speaker 9: to be actually.

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Speaker 2: So tell me this right when I obviously I tuned

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Speaker 2: in near the end of it, there was like pouring

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Speaker 2: down with rain. It looks like people were screaming with

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Speaker 2: exciting about it. And the fans who are up at

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Speaker 2: the top looked like they're the hardcore Bogans.

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Speaker 8: They're hardcore Bagans, like proper.

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Speaker 2: They were just they just looked like if you take

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Speaker 2: a screenshot of it, guess the country go, that's Australia, mullets,

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Speaker 2: fevered fans, just the ones at the top there.

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Speaker 1: I don't know whether it's the altitude.

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Speaker 2: Just crazy crazy And when the drivers went in to

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Speaker 2: have a drink with him, I was like, bloody, you

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Speaker 2: ain't getting out line.

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Speaker 8: He gets out of his car, a fan hands him

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Speaker 8: for beer.

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Speaker 12: What did he do?

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Speaker 1: He chugs chucked it obviously asp as hen' do a

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Speaker 1: showy but.

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Speaker 2: Those shoes were gon stink him tune off hours in

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Speaker 2: those driving boots.

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Speaker 8: You don't get much for Australian than that. But it's

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Speaker 8: a lot more tame these these days, though.

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Speaker 9: Like I think twenty thirty years ago, like people were

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Speaker 9: burning cars on the mountain, now burning couches.

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Speaker 8: It was not a safe place to be. No, it

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Speaker 8: was full on.

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Speaker 9: I remember I worked at a pub at the base

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Speaker 9: of the mountain during that weekend and it was it

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Speaker 9: was wall to wall.

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Speaker 8: Remember Big keV.

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Speaker 9: Big keV was this cleaning products guy and they actually

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Speaker 9: got hor.

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Speaker 2: S bar bar was cleaning products guy.

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Speaker 1: Yeah.

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Speaker 8: I made a lot of money from the gold.

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Speaker 1: Because you eat on musk.

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Speaker 9: They had spa bards inside the pub and he had

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Speaker 9: his grid girls in the spa bar. It was just

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Speaker 9: it was awful. It was just it was terrible. But

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Speaker 9: that was bathist, but these days it's much more tame.

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Speaker 2: I think you only say that. No, there was some

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Speaker 2: woman who had cable tighter to the Peterbroock Trophy. Yeah,

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Speaker 2: just like the previous winner, and it wasn't She wanted

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Speaker 2: to show people that it's not for grams until it's

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Speaker 2: properly won, it's stalled their teams. And she'd cable tired

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Speaker 2: herself to the trophy. And I was like, this sport

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Speaker 2: is amazing, and so is it normally that close? Because

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Speaker 2: it was like a three way tie between Pain Murray

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Speaker 2: and I think it was Goldberg.

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Speaker 8: Yeah, Golding. So what happened with five leafs Ago?

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Speaker 9: Golding had put another driver basically into the wall, so

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Speaker 9: he got a five second penalty, so he had to

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Speaker 9: win by more than five seconds.

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Speaker 8: He came across the line in second, so it was

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Speaker 8: Garth Tander and Matt Payne.

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Speaker 9: They ended up being the winners because of that five

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Speaker 9: second penalty. So there were crashes everywhere, Like it was

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Speaker 9: just I was thinking at one point, they're gonna have

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Speaker 9: to call this off because no one could see anything

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Speaker 9: when you're driving, and.

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Speaker 2: How are they not canceling this? I'm not harring it

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Speaker 2: on the top of a mountain.

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Speaker 9: And then you've got to think about what's the tithing

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Speaker 9: going to use? How fast are you going to pull

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Speaker 9: into those corners?

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Speaker 8: So it had it all. I just I couldn't stop

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Speaker 8: watching it because.

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Speaker 2: When you watch Formula one, it's the gap between like

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Speaker 2: who wins him and who's even second or thirty is seconds,

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Speaker 2: there's such a big gap.

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Speaker 1: But this was like so close.

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Speaker 9: Yeah, definitely, it was, especially towards the end because sometimes

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Speaker 9: they can be you know, a winner by you know,

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Speaker 9: ten twenty seconds. Even more so this year there was

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Speaker 9: one year where it was kangaroos on the track as well.

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Speaker 2: There was one of the team was telling me that

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Speaker 2: once mid race just a tree came down.

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Speaker 9: Yeah, that would happened. That's batist and it's just so

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Speaker 9: wonderfully Australian. That's what I love about it. There two

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Speaker 9: hours west of Sydney.

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Speaker 1: Yeah.

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Speaker 4: But Christian O'Connell show podcast.

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Speaker 1: Christian good Morning.

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Speaker 2: The other fabulous dying Key To movie is The Family Stone.

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Speaker 2: It's that other one where the Rachel mccaddam's Luke Wilson drummer. Yeah,

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Speaker 2: Rooney is it, Yes, we'll star cast. She's the or

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Speaker 2: ball out with her boyfriend's family.

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Speaker 1: Is that it?

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Speaker 6: No, she's the mother and remember they all come home

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Speaker 6: for Christmas.

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Speaker 2: Ah, that's it. She gets sick.

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Speaker 6: Yeah, it's beautiful about the you know, a matriarch of

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Speaker 6: a family and what it represents and when they go

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Speaker 6: and their legacy that's left by. It's really sad but

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Speaker 6: beautiful at the same time.

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Speaker 2: Do you know what if I ran a TV network,

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Speaker 2: I'd have a Diane Keating weekend next weekend. Seriously, all

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Speaker 2: these different movies were talking about, there's so many. If

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Speaker 2: you go on, if you Google dyan Keing movies. Every

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Speaker 2: single one of them is a ten out of ten.

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Speaker 2: What an incredible hit rate she had. Christian, my mate

347
00:14:27,245 --> 00:14:29,525
Speaker 2: was cleaning up at work after night after a night

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Speaker 2: shifting and factory had some dirt on his hand. He

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Speaker 2: pointed the pressure washer straight out. It cut himself to

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Speaker 2: the bone.

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Speaker 7: Oh that's awful.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, Christian.

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Speaker 2: A couple of years ago, I set myself a summer

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Speaker 2: project to learn the phonetic alphabet. What a thrill for

355
00:14:46,685 --> 00:14:51,165
Speaker 2: me it was to participate in the Phonetic Alphabet Hour

356
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Speaker 2: the other day. Hey, come on, it wasn't an hour.

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Speaker 2: I felt like it didn't it definitely be bringing that

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Speaker 2: content to the nationwide broadcast in twenty six Mary Anne,

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Speaker 2: I am, don't you worry my friend? Ninety eight days

360
00:15:03,485 --> 00:15:06,725
Speaker 2: ago until January to nineteen. I have a countdown on

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Speaker 2: my phone every morning when I wake up, I see

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Speaker 2: it's getting closer and closer. All right, time for the

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Speaker 2: Monday morning song title going So how this works?

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Speaker 1: Then?

365
00:15:15,565 --> 00:15:17,765
Speaker 2: I give you guys a word. You've got to try

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Speaker 2: and find a song with that word in it. Yep,

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Speaker 2: let's go ready, alex on ready patch, Yes, let's go magic.

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00:15:26,125 --> 00:15:32,045
Speaker 7: It's a kind of magic as one Dreamer, day dream

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Speaker 7: Believer and Homecoming.

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Speaker 8: Yeah we need dream mood.

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Speaker 2: Oh, don't worry, there it is, that's the one.

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Speaker 1: This is a great song. I love this song. Father, No,

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Speaker 1: it's a remix.

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Speaker 2: I was doing that god tam I call it boy.

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Speaker 6: Oh oh oh boy.

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Speaker 1: This radio station plays what is that song? We played

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Speaker 1: a lot in the title.

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Speaker 7: Come said, oh, Come said the boys.

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Speaker 2: That you guys don't know about that. You can't talk

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00:16:16,445 --> 00:16:19,244
Speaker 2: about Bathurst, and then missed that sign boys to men.

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00:16:19,405 --> 00:16:25,845
Speaker 2: But that's the band innocent, Oh innocent there had Actually

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00:16:25,845 --> 00:16:29,845
Speaker 2: this one was a whole innocent who sang innocent man?

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00:16:29,885 --> 00:16:31,885
Speaker 1: Billy Joel, Yes.

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Speaker 7: Give us what was what? How did that son go?

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00:16:36,125 --> 00:16:37,845
Speaker 2: I'm pretty sure there's a line in one of his

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00:16:37,885 --> 00:16:43,285
Speaker 2: songs he says, I'm an innocent man. Be the other day.

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Speaker 2: The other day, I was trying to get my daughter's

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Speaker 2: attention right, and so I just went hello, Beula, and

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Speaker 2: they looked at me like, oh God, what are you doing?

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Speaker 2: Is it some reference you want us to know? When

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00:16:53,685 --> 00:16:56,005
Speaker 2: fer it's been herself, I just show them. When you

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Speaker 2: show some of the clip of a movie on the scene,

393
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Speaker 2: it just gets more desperate I should have said nothing.

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Speaker 2: They watched the clip and I went, I don't know, Bula,

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Speaker 2: I get what I was trying to do anyway, King King.

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Speaker 7: I am the King of wishful.

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Speaker 2: It's not the melody, but those are the words love.

398
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Speaker 2: What is gift that is to be able to do that,

399
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Speaker 2: to sing a melody to a completely random song that

400
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Speaker 2: may never have been invented. The lyrics, yeah, you've got

401
00:17:25,645 --> 00:17:28,845
Speaker 2: the lyrics right, absolutely, but that wasn't the melody. Lucky

402
00:17:29,205 --> 00:17:31,565
Speaker 2: audio guy. Can you put a clip on of Pantsy's

403
00:17:31,565 --> 00:17:35,965
Speaker 2: net with the actual so this is it now? But

404
00:17:36,085 --> 00:17:40,725
Speaker 2: that's not what you say? Now you are I will.

405
00:17:41,005 --> 00:17:44,605
Speaker 2: I love the song name the big movie that had

406
00:17:44,605 --> 00:17:52,965
Speaker 2: that Roberts Richard Gere. Yes, yes, alright, a song with

407
00:17:53,165 --> 00:18:01,045
Speaker 2: sweet in sweet caring. Yes, I love I love Neil Diamond.

408
00:18:01,045 --> 00:18:03,445
Speaker 2: I love that song. The bit that I can't stand

409
00:18:03,445 --> 00:18:05,725
Speaker 2: and makes one of form is the bit where it

410
00:18:05,845 --> 00:18:09,525
Speaker 2: goes so good, so good singing that and pubs. I

411
00:18:09,565 --> 00:18:12,725
Speaker 2: just want to go stop, Why did you do this bit? Now?

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00:18:13,525 --> 00:18:14,565
Speaker 2: So good, so good?

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Speaker 8: A lot of sporting teams have it, as there are.

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Speaker 1: We do I reckon. It's one of the most common

415
00:18:18,325 --> 00:18:19,165
Speaker 1: ones around the world.

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00:18:19,205 --> 00:18:20,045
Speaker 8: Bust and red Sox.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, zombie zoomb ze so good, so goodness bad.

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Speaker 1: What a way for people to have Australia to wake

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Speaker 1: up This sne good shoe.

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Speaker 2: All right, last one and you two will get this

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Speaker 2: in under a second.

422
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Speaker 1: Okay, it's going to be a close, close finish pressure.

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00:18:52,245 --> 00:18:57,245
Speaker 2: It almost is an unofficial anthem of this country.

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Speaker 4: Voice Christian O'Connell show on podcast.

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Speaker 2: Also on the next out, what do you buys someone

426
00:19:08,765 --> 00:19:10,485
Speaker 2: who's turning one hundred this week?

427
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Speaker 1: We seriously do want to know.

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00:19:13,325 --> 00:19:15,805
Speaker 2: We have a listener coming in on the show Wednesday

429
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Speaker 2: who is one hundred years of age this Wednesday. It

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Speaker 2: is incredible. I was thinking about this yesterday, what she's

431
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Speaker 2: lived through the last one hundred years, but the most

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Speaker 2: traumatic one hundred years in history. Actually nineteen twenty five.

433
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Speaker 2: There were silent movies, there was no TV, no one

434
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Speaker 2: had landed on the moon, Mine camp had just been published,

435
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Speaker 2: and you think about everything that's happened over the last

436
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Speaker 2: one hundred years, it's astonishing. You won't believe what I

437
00:19:44,005 --> 00:19:46,605
Speaker 2: saw on Friday night was out for dinner with my

438
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Speaker 2: twenty one year old daughter and she has dad Dad.

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00:19:48,605 --> 00:19:51,005
Speaker 1: Look at that couple over there, and I looked over.

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Speaker 2: They had a full sized iPad up and they were

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Speaker 2: both watching a TV show together, I swear to God,

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Speaker 2: with the subtitles on, having their food watching a flipping iPad.

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Speaker 1: I couldn't believe it. Before that, before they saw to

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Speaker 1: watch their favorite show. Whatever.

445
00:20:09,885 --> 00:20:11,485
Speaker 2: They were trying to work out his hose art, what

446
00:20:11,605 --> 00:20:13,405
Speaker 2: is it? They were going through.

447
00:20:15,205 --> 00:20:16,125
Speaker 1: Real estate.

448
00:20:18,885 --> 00:20:21,005
Speaker 2: His properties are like talking to each other and like

449
00:20:21,005 --> 00:20:23,485
Speaker 2: what about this place? And I'm thinking, surely when you

450
00:20:23,525 --> 00:20:24,764
Speaker 2: come out for a bite to each for an hour

451
00:20:24,765 --> 00:20:27,165
Speaker 2: and a half, whatever, you want to connect with each other,

452
00:20:27,645 --> 00:20:29,925
Speaker 2: not a flipping screen to that in your own time.

453
00:20:30,445 --> 00:20:33,525
Speaker 2: Everyone in the restaurant we all bonded. Everybody else would go,

454
00:20:33,565 --> 00:20:38,725
Speaker 2: hey you clocking this ribby KT going can you stop now?

455
00:20:38,805 --> 00:20:39,885
Speaker 2: Isn't I think there's a couple.

456
00:20:39,685 --> 00:20:47,365
Speaker 13: Of state seven o'clock on a Friday night. Lie's too

457
00:20:47,445 --> 00:20:54,965
Speaker 13: short that yes, looking at houses and start of this.

458
00:20:55,525 --> 00:20:59,125
Speaker 1: I couldn't believe it all right, So on Friday Show

459
00:20:59,205 --> 00:21:00,205
Speaker 1: we had this story.

460
00:21:00,445 --> 00:21:03,885
Speaker 11: My dad was pulling a stump out of his brother's

461
00:21:03,885 --> 00:21:08,245
Speaker 11: backyard with tobacco, not wearing the appropriate ppe he was wearing,

462
00:21:08,285 --> 00:21:11,925
Speaker 11: so and the stump pulled back onto the back hoe,

463
00:21:12,325 --> 00:21:16,605
Speaker 11: onto his foot, slicing his big toe off, his second

464
00:21:16,685 --> 00:21:19,125
Speaker 11: toe off at the knuckle, and the third toe off.

465
00:21:20,445 --> 00:21:22,365
Speaker 1: Wow, so you think about this.

466
00:21:22,405 --> 00:21:26,605
Speaker 2: We've got the addition of tobacco thongs and he's removing

467
00:21:26,725 --> 00:21:27,685
Speaker 2: a tree stump.

468
00:21:28,485 --> 00:21:30,005
Speaker 1: Only in Australia.

469
00:21:30,565 --> 00:21:32,485
Speaker 2: So I have a theory that if you are missing

470
00:21:32,485 --> 00:21:35,125
Speaker 2: a digit, you've got a story because something must have

471
00:21:35,205 --> 00:21:38,325
Speaker 2: happened about why you're missing that digit. So lines are

472
00:21:38,325 --> 00:21:41,605
Speaker 2: open now thirteen fifty five twenty two. Are you missing

473
00:21:41,605 --> 00:21:43,725
Speaker 2: a digit? What happened? What's your story?

474
00:21:43,965 --> 00:21:44,365
Speaker 1: Patsy?

475
00:21:44,445 --> 00:21:46,645
Speaker 2: You must have some family members of missing digits and

476
00:21:46,765 --> 00:21:49,005
Speaker 2: no brain cells. We've covered quite a lot, but missing

477
00:21:49,085 --> 00:21:51,965
Speaker 2: digits or Alex on a farm.

478
00:21:52,085 --> 00:21:52,405
Speaker 8: Alex.

479
00:21:52,645 --> 00:21:54,725
Speaker 9: There's a couple. There's a couple. I know one guy

480
00:21:54,725 --> 00:21:57,045
Speaker 9: who lost all his digits on his hand. His hand

481
00:21:57,125 --> 00:22:01,565
Speaker 9: was taken off in a farming accident involving a walk thresher.

482
00:22:01,725 --> 00:22:03,685
Speaker 9: But pretty much it was. It's called an auger, a

483
00:22:03,765 --> 00:22:05,765
Speaker 9: weight auger. So it's at of transports of the weed

484
00:22:05,845 --> 00:22:09,085
Speaker 9: up into a bin or a silo. Hand went up

485
00:22:09,125 --> 00:22:11,965
Speaker 9: into the solo. The truck drivers had to go and

486
00:22:12,005 --> 00:22:16,725
Speaker 9: find the hand and they tried to reattach it unsuccessfully, so.

487
00:22:16,805 --> 00:22:18,605
Speaker 2: No, can't do don't need to go and get an

488
00:22:18,605 --> 00:22:21,764
Speaker 2: expert to do that. Did you get some twine and

489
00:22:21,765 --> 00:22:22,485
Speaker 2: bind it back?

490
00:22:24,725 --> 00:22:30,925
Speaker 9: Trying to find his hand, I know, and.

491
00:22:30,885 --> 00:22:33,565
Speaker 8: Putting it like in anisky and taking man.

492
00:22:34,125 --> 00:22:35,765
Speaker 9: And it was his right hand too, so I always

493
00:22:35,765 --> 00:22:37,925
Speaker 9: had to remember not to go to shake his hand

494
00:22:38,325 --> 00:22:44,605
Speaker 9: because it wasn't there. So it's like happy chubs.

495
00:22:47,525 --> 00:22:52,845
Speaker 2: I'd always go to do it, macha participating. You've got

496
00:22:52,845 --> 00:22:53,245
Speaker 2: a story.

497
00:22:53,365 --> 00:22:56,005
Speaker 14: Yeah, so I growing up, my dad's best mate was

498
00:22:56,005 --> 00:22:58,325
Speaker 14: a butcher, and we would go in and visit him

499
00:22:58,365 --> 00:23:00,725
Speaker 14: and he would always wave hello as we walked in,

500
00:23:00,925 --> 00:23:04,165
Speaker 14: and he had his thumb missing, so he chopped it off, the.

501
00:23:04,205 --> 00:23:06,005
Speaker 1: Most important one you need apposable.

502
00:23:07,085 --> 00:23:08,525
Speaker 15: But he was a great butcher.

503
00:23:08,965 --> 00:23:10,205
Speaker 1: They can put a fake one in.

504
00:23:10,565 --> 00:23:13,005
Speaker 15: Well, no they never did. He just had no dumb So.

505
00:23:13,285 --> 00:23:15,405
Speaker 2: How did he grab hold of I don't know.

506
00:23:15,485 --> 00:23:16,445
Speaker 15: Well he had another hand.

507
00:23:16,525 --> 00:23:19,645
Speaker 2: So still you still you've got like a paddle then, yeah,

508
00:23:19,645 --> 00:23:21,005
Speaker 2: maybe just a flip ups.

509
00:23:21,165 --> 00:23:22,764
Speaker 1: Basically one hand is a flip up.

510
00:23:23,605 --> 00:23:25,485
Speaker 15: No, he's just able to pick stuff up. He never

511
00:23:25,725 --> 00:23:26,605
Speaker 15: had a problem.

512
00:23:26,605 --> 00:23:27,605
Speaker 1: Because she gave me the fourhand.

513
00:23:27,645 --> 00:23:29,005
Speaker 2: You still get your snacks and stuff like that, and

514
00:23:29,085 --> 00:23:30,365
Speaker 2: you burgers, can't you need shops.

515
00:23:31,165 --> 00:23:33,165
Speaker 1: It's like an ice cream scoop. He's not for meat,

516
00:23:33,285 --> 00:23:34,045
Speaker 1: a meat scoop.

517
00:23:34,645 --> 00:23:35,965
Speaker 14: And he never got it, never got in the way

518
00:23:36,005 --> 00:23:37,485
Speaker 14: when he was shaving the head anymore.

519
00:23:38,125 --> 00:23:42,685
Speaker 2: Call me once sha the shave of Gods took one.

520
00:23:43,165 --> 00:23:44,845
Speaker 2: All right? If you've got a story then you are

521
00:23:44,885 --> 00:23:48,445
Speaker 2: you missing it a digit? And what's your story? What happened?

522
00:23:48,925 --> 00:23:51,685
Speaker 4: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

523
00:23:52,445 --> 00:23:55,805
Speaker 2: Are you missing a digit? And if so, what is

524
00:23:55,845 --> 00:23:58,845
Speaker 2: your story? What happened? Call me thirteen fifty five twenty two.

525
00:23:59,285 --> 00:24:01,365
Speaker 2: I remember a couple of years ago, I wanted to

526
00:24:01,525 --> 00:24:04,285
Speaker 2: Adelaide for the weekend because the UFC was there and

527
00:24:04,325 --> 00:24:07,445
Speaker 2: the fight was on the Sunday afternoon. So I went

528
00:24:07,485 --> 00:24:10,925
Speaker 2: over to a Saturday night out in Radelaide great time,

529
00:24:11,405 --> 00:24:16,365
Speaker 2: and was in this state restaurant and uh, someone introduced

530
00:24:16,405 --> 00:24:19,725
Speaker 2: me to a former footy player and I could not

531
00:24:19,845 --> 00:24:21,925
Speaker 2: but notice he was missing a finger. When I know

532
00:24:22,165 --> 00:24:25,805
Speaker 2: me asking why about that? He told me an insane story.

533
00:24:25,885 --> 00:24:29,085
Speaker 2: He was playing footy and he broke his finger. Okay

534
00:24:29,165 --> 00:24:31,244
Speaker 2: during a game. They said, hey, for this to heal

535
00:24:31,325 --> 00:24:32,725
Speaker 2: and repair, you have to wear spent. You're going to

536
00:24:32,765 --> 00:24:34,885
Speaker 2: miss a couple of games. He was like, no way.

537
00:24:35,685 --> 00:24:39,645
Speaker 2: He asked the surgeon just to remove it, oh, so

538
00:24:39,685 --> 00:24:43,205
Speaker 2: he could go and play the next weekend. So surgeon

539
00:24:43,285 --> 00:24:45,085
Speaker 2: was like, what, it will just heal naturally, but you

540
00:24:45,085 --> 00:24:46,765
Speaker 2: won't be to play for you're going to miss three

541
00:24:46,805 --> 00:24:48,805
Speaker 2: or four games. He was like, no, no, I can't.

542
00:24:49,485 --> 00:24:51,485
Speaker 2: I'm not going to do that. Just take the finger off. Wow,

543
00:24:52,045 --> 00:24:53,445
Speaker 2: a surgeon took it off.

544
00:24:54,085 --> 00:24:55,165
Speaker 7: Unbelievable.

545
00:24:55,405 --> 00:24:58,805
Speaker 2: Yes, this guy's nickname was Mouse. Someone I know this guys,

546
00:24:58,925 --> 00:25:01,525
Speaker 2: I could have believe it. Yes, it's a g I

547
00:25:01,565 --> 00:25:03,445
Speaker 2: know movie about white line fever and stuff like that,

548
00:25:03,445 --> 00:25:04,845
Speaker 2: but that it's just insane.

549
00:25:05,085 --> 00:25:08,005
Speaker 1: All right. Sam's on the line now, Sam, good morning.

550
00:25:08,565 --> 00:25:09,245
Speaker 2: Good morning people.

551
00:25:09,245 --> 00:25:09,805
Speaker 3: How you guys going.

552
00:25:09,965 --> 00:25:11,805
Speaker 2: We're going to help you had a lovely weekend? So

553
00:25:11,885 --> 00:25:14,125
Speaker 2: what is your story? First of all, which did you

554
00:25:14,325 --> 00:25:15,165
Speaker 2: is missing.

555
00:25:15,685 --> 00:25:16,485
Speaker 12: My ring finger?

556
00:25:16,765 --> 00:25:18,565
Speaker 1: What happened? So?

557
00:25:18,645 --> 00:25:20,285
Speaker 12: I was on a farm with a few mates of

558
00:25:20,285 --> 00:25:22,205
Speaker 12: mine and all this stuff and around, and I was

559
00:25:22,205 --> 00:25:24,765
Speaker 12: patting the goats and a goat turned around and went

560
00:25:24,885 --> 00:25:27,165
Speaker 12: banging and took a chop and took my finger off.

561
00:25:27,685 --> 00:25:30,045
Speaker 1: Right clean off. I didn't know they were out vicious.

562
00:25:31,245 --> 00:25:33,485
Speaker 12: Well, I think I asked him have we said the goats?

563
00:25:33,485 --> 00:25:35,565
Speaker 12: And he's like, yeah, yeah, we fed them. I'm like, well, no, man,

564
00:25:35,605 --> 00:25:37,125
Speaker 12: I'm pretty sure we haven't. He goes is, I'm like,

565
00:25:37,165 --> 00:25:39,965
Speaker 12: I'm missing a finger. He's like are you sure? Like, yeah, broth,

566
00:25:40,005 --> 00:25:40,725
Speaker 12: look I think it's.

567
00:25:40,605 --> 00:25:43,845
Speaker 2: Gone to someone. I'm missing a finger. Are you sure

568
00:25:44,125 --> 00:25:46,565
Speaker 2: it's there or not? It's just hitting behind one the

569
00:25:46,605 --> 00:25:50,245
Speaker 2: other two. It's a bit shy today. So did you

570
00:25:50,325 --> 00:25:52,365
Speaker 2: did you manage to reattach it or go find it?

571
00:25:52,445 --> 00:25:53,365
Speaker 2: Or was it in the goat?

572
00:25:54,205 --> 00:25:57,885
Speaker 12: Well? Well, we're just kind of in shock. I was like,

573
00:25:57,965 --> 00:25:59,605
Speaker 12: what are we doing? He's like, I don't know. I'm like,

574
00:25:59,645 --> 00:26:00,965
Speaker 12: maybe if we go to the hospitals like I think

575
00:26:00,965 --> 00:26:02,285
Speaker 12: we should have. He's like I'm like, what was the

576
00:26:02,365 --> 00:26:04,325
Speaker 12: ghat's name? He's like Charlie. I'm like, oh, it looks

577
00:26:04,405 --> 00:26:05,365
Speaker 12: like Charlie hit my finger.

578
00:26:08,005 --> 00:26:09,405
Speaker 1: All right, thank you very much.

579
00:26:09,405 --> 00:26:09,845
Speaker 2: You call me.

580
00:26:11,605 --> 00:26:15,285
Speaker 4: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

581
00:26:15,045 --> 00:26:17,565
Speaker 2: Right now, though, this is how I'm so excited about

582
00:26:17,565 --> 00:26:20,805
Speaker 2: that is happening this Wednesday. There's one of our listeners

583
00:26:20,925 --> 00:26:23,765
Speaker 2: target audience who is ninety nine at the moment, but

584
00:26:23,845 --> 00:26:27,725
Speaker 2: turns get this one hundred this Wednesday. So born in

585
00:26:27,885 --> 00:26:31,125
Speaker 2: nineteen twenty five. Now think about how just how amazing

586
00:26:31,125 --> 00:26:33,525
Speaker 2: our line is at the moment. So, you know, yesterday evening,

587
00:26:33,565 --> 00:26:36,725
Speaker 2: I'm on a video phone call with my dad. He

588
00:26:36,805 --> 00:26:39,565
Speaker 2: can show me his garden, I can show him the

589
00:26:39,565 --> 00:26:41,965
Speaker 2: strange weather we've got at the moment of hellstones and

590
00:26:42,005 --> 00:26:45,045
Speaker 2: then slightly sunny and so. But we can see each

591
00:26:45,085 --> 00:26:48,085
Speaker 2: other the other side of the world on a phone.

592
00:26:48,205 --> 00:26:50,365
Speaker 2: There were no phones in nineteen twenty five, there were

593
00:26:50,365 --> 00:26:54,805
Speaker 2: no TVs. Radio was still starting and come through as

594
00:26:54,845 --> 00:26:58,965
Speaker 2: an emergent technology. Also born in nineteen twenty five, Paul Newman,

595
00:26:59,085 --> 00:27:04,885
Speaker 2: Angela Lansbury, Sammy Davis Junior, and Margaret Thatcher. Oh yes, yes,

596
00:27:05,445 --> 00:27:09,205
Speaker 2: it was the movies. Charlie Chaplin was the biggest star

597
00:27:09,605 --> 00:27:11,805
Speaker 2: in silent movies. It was going to be another couple

598
00:27:11,805 --> 00:27:14,725
Speaker 2: of years before there were even any talkies. She's lived

599
00:27:14,725 --> 00:27:18,525
Speaker 2: through the last one hundred years of human history has

600
00:27:18,565 --> 00:27:23,045
Speaker 2: been the most dramatic. Obviously, you've got the two World Wars,

601
00:27:23,325 --> 00:27:27,925
Speaker 2: You've got the forties, the fifties, the sixties, seventies, eighties, nineties, noughties.

602
00:27:28,405 --> 00:27:31,605
Speaker 2: What she's seen is mind blowing, you know, she's gone

603
00:27:31,645 --> 00:27:35,405
Speaker 2: through it and now chatch ebt. So anyway, the only

604
00:27:35,445 --> 00:27:37,365
Speaker 2: reason I know about her is because I was speaking

605
00:27:37,365 --> 00:27:39,005
Speaker 2: to her granddaughter a couple of weeks ago on the

606
00:27:39,005 --> 00:27:39,565
Speaker 2: show Carly.

607
00:27:39,725 --> 00:27:42,525
Speaker 5: Good morning, Hi Christian, how are you going?

608
00:27:42,685 --> 00:27:44,885
Speaker 2: Well, I'll tell you what. I'm so excited the whole

609
00:27:44,925 --> 00:27:47,525
Speaker 2: team are, because so she's your grandmother, isn't she?

610
00:27:48,125 --> 00:27:48,365
Speaker 11: Yeah?

611
00:27:48,445 --> 00:27:49,045
Speaker 5: Absolutely?

612
00:27:49,245 --> 00:27:54,005
Speaker 2: So she's one hundred this Yeah? And now is she

613
00:27:54,045 --> 00:27:55,805
Speaker 2: still okay? Because I said a couple of weeks ago

614
00:27:56,045 --> 00:27:57,685
Speaker 2: you said she listens to the show. If she wants

615
00:27:57,725 --> 00:27:59,205
Speaker 2: to come in and watch some of the show, we'd

616
00:27:59,245 --> 00:28:00,925
Speaker 2: love to meet her and say happy birthday.

617
00:28:01,325 --> 00:28:02,245
Speaker 1: Is she still up for that?

618
00:28:02,885 --> 00:28:03,205
Speaker 9: Yeah?

619
00:28:03,245 --> 00:28:04,845
Speaker 5: Absolutely, she's looking.

620
00:28:04,605 --> 00:28:07,085
Speaker 2: Forward to it now, Tina, who's been speaking to you,

621
00:28:07,165 --> 00:28:09,405
Speaker 2: one of my team has said that obviously she is

622
00:28:09,725 --> 00:28:12,485
Speaker 2: one hundred years old this week, so a hearing isn't

623
00:28:12,565 --> 00:28:16,765
Speaker 2: too great. Now, we haven't been quite loud here. I

624
00:28:16,805 --> 00:28:18,244
Speaker 2: don't want to distress or anything.

625
00:28:18,685 --> 00:28:20,405
Speaker 5: No, it's going to need to be loud.

626
00:28:20,645 --> 00:28:22,165
Speaker 2: Okay, Well that's why I have to have it loud

627
00:28:22,165 --> 00:28:24,485
Speaker 2: as well. My headphones are at height. Well, would you

628
00:28:24,485 --> 00:28:26,605
Speaker 2: think she'd be okay to chat to me on the show?

629
00:28:26,685 --> 00:28:28,845
Speaker 2: I don't want to sort of put too much on her,

630
00:28:28,965 --> 00:28:30,645
Speaker 2: like she's going to turn up and suddenly it's not

631
00:28:30,805 --> 00:28:33,725
Speaker 2: at the zoo and we're prodding her and carbon dating her.

632
00:28:35,005 --> 00:28:39,085
Speaker 5: I know she's up for anything. She's yeah, she's always keen,

633
00:28:39,565 --> 00:28:41,205
Speaker 5: so she's very much looking.

634
00:28:41,005 --> 00:28:41,445
Speaker 2: Forward to it.

635
00:28:41,725 --> 00:28:44,285
Speaker 1: This is incredible. Now we're going to get her a gift.

636
00:28:44,565 --> 00:28:46,645
Speaker 2: Okay, are there any areas I mean, she must have

637
00:28:46,645 --> 00:28:48,805
Speaker 2: had so many gifts to the years, she's one hundred

638
00:28:48,845 --> 00:28:51,245
Speaker 2: this week. Are there any areas of interest you think

639
00:28:51,285 --> 00:28:52,165
Speaker 2: she'd like a gift?

640
00:28:52,725 --> 00:28:56,245
Speaker 5: Well, she loves music a lot. I've been asked this

641
00:28:56,325 --> 00:29:01,125
Speaker 5: question a lot over the last couple of weeks. She's insistent,

642
00:29:01,405 --> 00:29:06,365
Speaker 5: she needs nothing, she wants nothing, but she loves music.

643
00:29:06,445 --> 00:29:12,765
Speaker 5: She was a dancer. She yeah, she is just always

644
00:29:12,845 --> 00:29:13,645
Speaker 5: up for a good time.

645
00:29:13,805 --> 00:29:15,845
Speaker 2: Basically, does she still dance now?

646
00:29:16,525 --> 00:29:19,165
Speaker 5: Oh, she likes too. She's a little bit slower on

647
00:29:19,205 --> 00:29:22,965
Speaker 5: her feet, but she Yeah, she absolutely loves to take

648
00:29:22,965 --> 00:29:24,285
Speaker 5: a spin around the dance floor.

649
00:29:25,405 --> 00:29:27,125
Speaker 2: I was googling the other day, what were the big

650
00:29:27,165 --> 00:29:32,165
Speaker 2: songs of nineteen twenty five? Yeah, we'll bring and business

651
00:29:32,525 --> 00:29:35,645
Speaker 2: a different time. You imagine it's crackling through the radio.

652
00:29:36,285 --> 00:29:39,565
Speaker 2: What you need what about it?

653
00:29:39,685 --> 00:29:41,125
Speaker 1: Bit, Yes, sir, that's my baby. Man.

654
00:29:41,205 --> 00:29:43,365
Speaker 2: We'll play this Wednesday for a bat This is a

655
00:29:43,405 --> 00:29:45,525
Speaker 2: banger Genet in his orchestra.

656
00:29:46,125 --> 00:29:49,085
Speaker 4: Yes, that's my baby, Noir.

657
00:29:50,485 --> 00:29:51,405
Speaker 2: Eat that head shearing?

658
00:29:54,245 --> 00:29:54,925
Speaker 15: Yes, ma'am.

659
00:29:55,005 --> 00:29:57,485
Speaker 1: We decided would she like some cake?

660
00:29:58,605 --> 00:30:00,605
Speaker 5: Oh for sure, always 's the cake.

661
00:30:01,325 --> 00:30:03,925
Speaker 2: Okay, all right, well listen, Carl. We will see you

662
00:30:04,085 --> 00:30:06,765
Speaker 2: and you'll soon to be one hundred year old grandmother

663
00:30:06,925 --> 00:30:10,165
Speaker 2: this Wednesday. We're all so excited we see them. Mean

664
00:30:10,245 --> 00:30:17,205
Speaker 2: Lillian excellent Christian O'Connell show Go one podcast. So Lillian,

665
00:30:17,605 --> 00:30:20,445
Speaker 2: is this lovely lady's name who's coming in on the

666
00:30:20,485 --> 00:30:23,685
Speaker 2: show this Wednesday. She listens to the show, she's ninety nine.

667
00:30:23,685 --> 00:30:27,485
Speaker 2: In a moment, she turns one hundred this Wednesday. Anyone

668
00:30:27,485 --> 00:30:30,165
Speaker 2: ever met at one hundred year old before? No, I haven't.

669
00:30:30,285 --> 00:30:31,085
Speaker 7: Don't believe I have.

670
00:30:31,405 --> 00:30:34,085
Speaker 2: I'm actually so excited what I just said about all

671
00:30:34,125 --> 00:30:36,925
Speaker 2: those other people that were also born in nineteen twenty five,

672
00:30:36,965 --> 00:30:39,845
Speaker 2: like Sammy Davis, Junior, Paul Newman, and Margaret Thatcher. They're

673
00:30:39,885 --> 00:30:43,205
Speaker 2: not around, Kaylin, you just said, but just again into

674
00:30:43,325 --> 00:30:47,445
Speaker 2: a great thought here about other people who are one hundred.

675
00:30:47,525 --> 00:30:51,285
Speaker 14: Yes, so there would only be like ten if that

676
00:30:51,405 --> 00:30:53,445
Speaker 14: many people in the world that are over one hundred

677
00:30:53,525 --> 00:30:55,805
Speaker 14: right now, So when she was bi more.

678
00:30:55,685 --> 00:30:59,165
Speaker 2: Than ten, maybe there'd be a couple of hundred. No,

679
00:30:59,765 --> 00:31:02,605
Speaker 2: Tina is laughing at you over your shoulder. No, it

680
00:31:02,645 --> 00:31:05,125
Speaker 2: will just be ten. Really, Otherwise you might have to

681
00:31:05,125 --> 00:31:08,645
Speaker 2: put them in a house together and make a reality show.

682
00:31:08,925 --> 00:31:09,925
Speaker 7: Some sort of frat house.

683
00:31:12,165 --> 00:31:16,525
Speaker 2: Yet why not zero? You know, yeah, you must just party.

684
00:31:17,085 --> 00:31:19,125
Speaker 2: You've lived through so much.

685
00:31:19,725 --> 00:31:22,965
Speaker 14: I was just thinking when she was born, everyone that

686
00:31:23,125 --> 00:31:24,885
Speaker 14: existed when she was born.

687
00:31:26,085 --> 00:31:27,245
Speaker 15: Are no longer here.

688
00:31:27,445 --> 00:31:29,285
Speaker 2: Listen when she comes in, she doesn't want to hear

689
00:31:29,325 --> 00:31:32,245
Speaker 2: that kind of chichen about It must be really lonely

690
00:31:32,285 --> 00:31:33,445
Speaker 2: being you, or he makes her dead.

691
00:31:33,805 --> 00:31:34,925
Speaker 15: Not only we're here for her.

692
00:31:34,965 --> 00:31:35,525
Speaker 9: We've got to.

693
00:31:35,525 --> 00:31:40,085
Speaker 2: Keep the vibes up. Let me let me look at

694
00:31:40,085 --> 00:31:40,565
Speaker 2: your calendar.

695
00:31:40,605 --> 00:31:42,445
Speaker 1: It must be like just back to about a few

696
00:31:42,525 --> 00:31:44,685
Speaker 1: quoters flipping.

697
00:31:44,365 --> 00:31:47,645
Speaker 2: Out, not another one these days. I'm barely out of black.

698
00:31:50,245 --> 00:31:52,365
Speaker 2: But a team can we What does Google say? What

699
00:31:52,405 --> 00:31:54,365
Speaker 2: does the Internet say about how many people are over

700
00:31:54,365 --> 00:32:03,925
Speaker 2: one hundred? Is it nine like Kaylen's over half half

701
00:32:03,965 --> 00:32:04,365
Speaker 2: a million?

702
00:32:04,725 --> 00:32:04,805
Speaker 11: No?

703
00:32:05,325 --> 00:32:07,685
Speaker 2: Can anyone go from I think it's ten people to

704
00:32:07,965 --> 00:32:11,085
Speaker 2: half of me, No way true. Now, I think you're

705
00:32:11,125 --> 00:32:13,925
Speaker 2: right these days like we're getting up, we're aging older.

706
00:32:14,205 --> 00:32:17,605
Speaker 15: Half a million people funny fund.

707
00:32:17,365 --> 00:32:20,085
Speaker 2: They should all live in their own country. We should

708
00:32:20,085 --> 00:32:22,325
Speaker 2: just have Oldsville and it just be a country where

709
00:32:22,365 --> 00:32:26,165
Speaker 2: it's just old people shuffling around and hanging out together.

710
00:32:26,165 --> 00:32:29,325
Speaker 7: I don't believe are the facts that come.

711
00:32:32,085 --> 00:32:35,365
Speaker 2: You just clutched a number of it and went ten. Hey, Lydian,

712
00:32:35,445 --> 00:32:38,485
Speaker 2: you want a ten an Australia. No, I reckon you'd

713
00:32:38,525 --> 00:32:41,685
Speaker 2: even be over a hundred, one hundred year olds here.

714
00:32:42,245 --> 00:32:43,085
Speaker 15: N crazy.

715
00:32:43,285 --> 00:32:44,365
Speaker 8: You get a letter from the Queen the.

716
00:32:46,325 --> 00:32:51,125
Speaker 2: Miracle a miracle miracle was the queen from the other

717
00:32:51,285 --> 00:33:01,805
Speaker 2: side Royal before she died, might make a home not

718
00:33:01,925 --> 00:33:06,485
Speaker 2: missing out that one's a gamer should be funny.

719
00:33:06,565 --> 00:33:07,605
Speaker 7: According to that.

720
00:33:07,685 --> 00:33:11,085
Speaker 14: He's the king, a very busy person writing letters half

721
00:33:11,125 --> 00:33:13,125
Speaker 14: a million people over one.

722
00:33:13,125 --> 00:33:14,925
Speaker 1: Hundred, Well that's why his fingers as around.

723
00:33:16,645 --> 00:33:19,885
Speaker 4: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

724
00:33:20,085 --> 00:33:23,285
Speaker 2: One of my listeners turns to one hundred this Wednesday

725
00:33:23,925 --> 00:33:26,685
Speaker 2: is blowing our mind today, Lillian, she's coming in on

726
00:33:26,725 --> 00:33:29,245
Speaker 2: the show. We'd like to get her a gift. I

727
00:33:29,245 --> 00:33:33,125
Speaker 2: need somehow what do you get a one hundred year old.

728
00:33:33,565 --> 00:33:36,565
Speaker 2: At the moment, the most common idea is newspaper from

729
00:33:36,605 --> 00:33:39,445
Speaker 2: the day she was born. I reckon, she's got sixty

730
00:33:39,485 --> 00:33:42,125
Speaker 2: copies of newspapers. She must have gone through so many,

731
00:33:42,965 --> 00:33:47,445
Speaker 2: so many years where that someone's got a newspaper. Newspapers

732
00:33:47,445 --> 00:33:50,965
Speaker 2: would have looked very different from now. Imagine one from

733
00:33:51,045 --> 00:33:56,805
Speaker 2: nineteen twenty five, like two pages, so partuicicating. You thought

734
00:33:56,805 --> 00:33:59,965
Speaker 2: they were about nine to ten one hundred year olds

735
00:34:00,005 --> 00:34:02,125
Speaker 2: in the world. We found that it's nine hundred. It's

736
00:34:02,205 --> 00:34:05,805
Speaker 2: estimated at nine hundred and thirty five thousand. There are

737
00:34:05,885 --> 00:34:10,205
Speaker 2: six thousand, three hundred one olds and above in this

738
00:34:10,325 --> 00:34:13,325
Speaker 2: country alone. High number, isn't it?

739
00:34:13,445 --> 00:34:14,125
Speaker 4: Is this?

740
00:34:15,165 --> 00:34:18,005
Speaker 2: We're living older now we are the science of medicine

741
00:34:18,245 --> 00:34:20,725
Speaker 2: A we're living old. It's six thousand and three hundred

742
00:34:20,765 --> 00:34:25,005
Speaker 2: just in Australia. The oldest Australian turned one hundred and

743
00:34:25,005 --> 00:34:28,685
Speaker 2: twelve two weeks ago. Whoa and his name, of course

744
00:34:28,885 --> 00:34:31,605
Speaker 2: ken I am ken.

745
00:34:33,845 --> 00:34:33,925
Speaker 5: I.

746
00:34:34,165 --> 00:34:37,085
Speaker 2: They sung that too, was one hundred and twelve on

747
00:34:37,125 --> 00:34:41,005
Speaker 2: October the fifth. That is incredible, all right, So some

748
00:34:41,285 --> 00:34:46,205
Speaker 2: ideas then, for what do we get Lilian Christian, she

749
00:34:46,285 --> 00:34:49,325
Speaker 2: loves music needs a present. What does are all old

750
00:34:49,325 --> 00:34:53,725
Speaker 2: people love. Come on, Oh, there's get him out of

751
00:34:53,765 --> 00:34:54,245
Speaker 2: a time and.

752
00:34:55,765 --> 00:34:56,325
Speaker 8: Serenade.

753
00:34:56,605 --> 00:34:57,565
Speaker 1: Yes, I think.

754
00:34:57,405 --> 00:34:58,565
Speaker 15: He's nearly one hundred and two.

755
00:35:00,685 --> 00:35:08,405
Speaker 2: He joins that red club. What about concert by candlelight experience.

756
00:35:09,125 --> 00:35:11,245
Speaker 15: Oh, yes, they're supposed to be very nice.

757
00:35:11,325 --> 00:35:13,205
Speaker 2: Yeah, but she's not going to be She won't be

758
00:35:13,245 --> 00:35:16,725
Speaker 2: walking around and stuff like that. And apparently I'm not charging.

759
00:35:16,765 --> 00:35:19,884
Speaker 2: Of course, her hearing isn't great. You know, there's only

760
00:35:19,965 --> 00:35:23,045
Speaker 2: so much technology can do. You know, maybe you could

761
00:35:23,045 --> 00:35:25,725
Speaker 2: trap some speakers to her head from sons or something

762
00:35:25,765 --> 00:35:28,364
Speaker 2: that's so she can hear a bit easier. Christian, can

763
00:35:28,365 --> 00:35:32,765
Speaker 2: you imagine Lillian when she first heard radio, Well, she

764
00:35:32,805 --> 00:35:35,125
Speaker 2: would have obviously she were them been gathered.

765
00:35:34,885 --> 00:35:36,645
Speaker 1: Around the radio like people were all over the world.

766
00:35:36,685 --> 00:35:40,365
Speaker 2: When church was announced the end of the war, she

767
00:35:40,405 --> 00:35:42,325
Speaker 2: would have probably been heard about that and then start

768
00:35:42,365 --> 00:35:46,285
Speaker 2: to maybe when they had the advent of TV scene pictures.

769
00:35:46,525 --> 00:35:49,484
Speaker 2: Do you mean when not every household had a TV? Yeah,

770
00:35:49,765 --> 00:35:51,285
Speaker 2: I remember it like a big girl like who in

771
00:35:51,325 --> 00:35:53,405
Speaker 2: your area had a TV?

772
00:35:53,485 --> 00:35:54,884
Speaker 1: And then it was like a black just a black

773
00:35:54,885 --> 00:35:55,444
Speaker 1: and white one.

774
00:35:55,925 --> 00:35:59,085
Speaker 2: Christian, you could get letters from King Charles and or so.

775
00:35:59,365 --> 00:36:01,965
Speaker 2: Now the now the Pope does the letter right thing too,

776
00:36:02,205 --> 00:36:05,045
Speaker 2: oh Leah, But Lea's got a lot more to send out.

777
00:36:05,085 --> 00:36:09,125
Speaker 2: Sorry to Catholics turning one under blood. Yeah, it's Chicago,

778
00:36:09,165 --> 00:36:12,885
Speaker 2: so he probably gives them pizza vouchers and stuff like that. Christian,

779
00:36:12,925 --> 00:36:15,045
Speaker 2: My grandmother is one hundred and five.

780
00:36:15,405 --> 00:36:16,565
Speaker 8: Wow.

781
00:36:16,845 --> 00:36:18,605
Speaker 2: Do you know the incredible thing about Lillian who's a

782
00:36:18,645 --> 00:36:21,005
Speaker 2: hundred this Wednesday? She lives still this by herself?

783
00:36:21,405 --> 00:36:22,165
Speaker 7: You're kidding me.

784
00:36:23,605 --> 00:36:26,765
Speaker 6: He's serious for herself.

785
00:36:27,405 --> 00:36:28,245
Speaker 7: That's amazing.

786
00:36:28,325 --> 00:36:28,645
Speaker 1: Christian.

787
00:36:28,685 --> 00:36:31,205
Speaker 2: My mum is listen to this. She's one hundred and one,

788
00:36:31,805 --> 00:36:34,725
Speaker 2: still lives in our family home. Mind is as sharp

789
00:36:34,805 --> 00:36:37,765
Speaker 2: as attached. She's amazing. That's from Leanne. Thank you very

790
00:36:37,845 --> 00:36:39,125
Speaker 2: much for all these The.

791
00:36:39,285 --> 00:36:41,485
Speaker 4: Christian O'Connell show podcast.

792
00:36:42,365 --> 00:36:46,405
Speaker 2: Now cop going Christian, where is producer Rio? He still

793
00:36:46,445 --> 00:36:52,245
Speaker 2: hasn't finished the marathon. He's been training and he's still

794
00:36:52,645 --> 00:36:55,404
Speaker 2: he still hasn't finished it. So hopefully by tomorrow's back

795
00:36:55,485 --> 00:36:57,845
Speaker 2: on the show. Thank you very much. All the idea is,

796
00:36:57,885 --> 00:37:01,725
Speaker 2: what do we get Lillian turns one hundred this Wednesday?

797
00:37:01,805 --> 00:37:05,445
Speaker 2: She's coming in on the show, Christian, why don't you

798
00:37:05,445 --> 00:37:08,165
Speaker 2: get producer Kaitlin to ring the nine other one hundred

799
00:37:08,205 --> 00:37:10,565
Speaker 2: year old around the world see what they got for

800
00:37:10,605 --> 00:37:17,525
Speaker 2: their birthdays, Shane Christian. I reckon a big glowd bling

801
00:37:17,725 --> 00:37:20,405
Speaker 2: necklace like the wrappers wear with a big diamond encrusted

802
00:37:20,445 --> 00:37:21,685
Speaker 2: one hundred hanging off it.

803
00:37:22,605 --> 00:37:24,085
Speaker 1: Christian. What about a male stripper?

804
00:37:24,725 --> 00:37:27,485
Speaker 2: Oh no, no, wait, this is a tastel idea that

805
00:37:27,605 --> 00:37:30,725
Speaker 2: goes down someone those old timey one piece of woolen

806
00:37:30,765 --> 00:37:33,964
Speaker 2: bathing suits.

807
00:37:36,525 --> 00:37:42,205
Speaker 1: Christian high tea. Yeah, Langa Andre would really look.

808
00:37:42,045 --> 00:37:44,085
Speaker 7: After beautiful idea.

809
00:37:44,205 --> 00:37:46,444
Speaker 1: Yeah, that high t there is fantastic. Christian. What about

810
00:37:46,445 --> 00:37:48,165
Speaker 1: engraved silver teapot? Now?

811
00:37:48,245 --> 00:37:51,085
Speaker 2: Actually Kitlan has had a good idea. Is that she

812
00:37:51,245 --> 00:37:53,245
Speaker 2: loves wine. She has a glass of wine a day.

813
00:37:54,085 --> 00:37:57,165
Speaker 2: Maybe we get a one hundred dollars bottle of winey record, yes,

814
00:37:57,485 --> 00:37:58,285
Speaker 2: and then we.

815
00:37:58,325 --> 00:38:00,725
Speaker 15: Pour her a glass glass We have one with her.

816
00:38:01,085 --> 00:38:03,325
Speaker 2: Oh so we're drinking her wine. Was that why you

817
00:38:03,365 --> 00:38:03,964
Speaker 2: came up with the idea?

818
00:38:04,045 --> 00:38:06,805
Speaker 1: I'm all in. I'll buy it myself personally. All right.

819
00:38:06,885 --> 00:38:09,725
Speaker 2: Time Now for this week's we call it Mondays with Fame.

820
00:38:09,765 --> 00:38:13,045
Speaker 2: What is your weakest claim to fame? Is no business

821
00:38:13,165 --> 00:38:14,805
Speaker 2: like show business.

822
00:38:15,125 --> 00:38:18,045
Speaker 3: My Saints teacher was Ernie Lennox's aunt.

823
00:38:18,525 --> 00:38:21,245
Speaker 12: I once handed a horse to the guy who handed

824
00:38:21,285 --> 00:38:22,645
Speaker 12: the horse to Prince Charles.

825
00:38:22,765 --> 00:38:27,205
Speaker 3: Kate Blanchet named her son after my brother in law.

826
00:38:27,365 --> 00:38:30,005
Speaker 4: Christian O'Connell's weakest claim to fame?

827
00:38:30,165 --> 00:38:32,725
Speaker 2: What is your week claim to fame? Calling our thirteen

828
00:38:32,805 --> 00:38:36,805
Speaker 2: fifty five twenty two. No claim to fame is ever

829
00:38:36,925 --> 00:38:39,685
Speaker 2: too weak for this, Christian mccash on the podcast, I

830
00:38:39,685 --> 00:38:42,045
Speaker 2: have a week claim to pain. My dad's been doing

831
00:38:42,045 --> 00:38:44,845
Speaker 2: our family train on ancestry dot com. We're about to

832
00:38:44,845 --> 00:38:47,285
Speaker 2: start doing that. Turns out my great great, great great

833
00:38:47,325 --> 00:38:54,245
Speaker 2: great Times twenty seven is none other than William the Conqueror. Wow,

834
00:38:55,565 --> 00:38:57,805
Speaker 2: Christian sounds impressive that it turns out around twenty five

835
00:38:57,845 --> 00:39:00,565
Speaker 2: percent of the UK population as related to him. All right,

836
00:39:00,645 --> 00:39:03,285
Speaker 2: so I will kind of relate to him as well, though, Ah,

837
00:39:03,365 --> 00:39:06,085
Speaker 2: it's stue not quite so impressive, Kerry, Christian. My mum

838
00:39:06,125 --> 00:39:14,765
Speaker 2: maide the wording dress for Olivia Newton John's teacher. This

839
00:39:14,845 --> 00:39:17,444
Speaker 2: is what I live for on this feature this week

840
00:39:17,525 --> 00:39:20,085
Speaker 2: got oh well living and George that's her teacher.

841
00:39:20,725 --> 00:39:23,445
Speaker 1: That's our feature there, all right, team? Anyone got a

842
00:39:23,445 --> 00:39:24,205
Speaker 1: week claim to fame?

843
00:39:24,405 --> 00:39:24,605
Speaker 2: Yeah?

844
00:39:24,605 --> 00:39:25,924
Speaker 1: I got one, Alex, What have you got?

845
00:39:26,085 --> 00:39:30,565
Speaker 9: Mum's sharebroker is Marcus Bontam, Pelly's cousin.

846
00:39:30,605 --> 00:39:33,805
Speaker 2: Perfect Wow, how does that even get discovered?

847
00:39:33,965 --> 00:39:36,085
Speaker 8: Well, he's very proud of it. He tells Mum all

848
00:39:36,125 --> 00:39:36,444
Speaker 8: the time.

849
00:39:37,725 --> 00:39:42,045
Speaker 2: Shout out to Dory invest now in Bonkerners.

850
00:39:42,085 --> 00:39:45,364
Speaker 1: He loves bond Caitlyn, have you got one?

851
00:39:45,445 --> 00:39:45,685
Speaker 4: Yes?

852
00:39:45,805 --> 00:39:47,685
Speaker 15: So I found this out the other week.

853
00:39:47,885 --> 00:39:50,405
Speaker 14: I took my dog, Henry, to get groomed, and it

854
00:39:50,445 --> 00:39:53,125
Speaker 14: turns out the guy the grooms of my dog was

855
00:39:53,165 --> 00:39:55,885
Speaker 14: an ex AFL player doggies.

856
00:39:56,245 --> 00:40:01,965
Speaker 15: His name was Liam Picken. I didn't know who he was.

857
00:40:02,085 --> 00:40:03,885
Speaker 7: And the woman next time, he's now a dog groomer.

858
00:40:03,965 --> 00:40:04,885
Speaker 15: He's a dog groomer.

859
00:40:06,045 --> 00:40:07,085
Speaker 1: Do you know we've got to.

860
00:40:07,085 --> 00:40:09,685
Speaker 2: We've got to do what they did after playing, because

861
00:40:09,965 --> 00:40:12,165
Speaker 2: a lot of them go into being like a physiotherapist.

862
00:40:12,245 --> 00:40:14,205
Speaker 1: I could understand that dog grooming.

863
00:40:14,285 --> 00:40:17,205
Speaker 14: He's dog grooming, yeah, with his partner, and they're actually

864
00:40:17,365 --> 00:40:19,845
Speaker 14: really really good, and they give Henry a little report

865
00:40:19,885 --> 00:40:20,765
Speaker 14: card at the end of it.

866
00:40:21,605 --> 00:40:23,964
Speaker 15: You always gets to Western.

867
00:40:24,325 --> 00:40:26,165
Speaker 9: I saw Chris Grant the other day with his two

868
00:40:26,205 --> 00:40:29,484
Speaker 9: little dogs in our park. Chris Greant, another Western Bulldogs legend.

869
00:40:29,565 --> 00:40:31,844
Speaker 2: We've done this before and nominal swift to terminism where

870
00:40:31,925 --> 00:40:34,125
Speaker 2: your name maybe the team you play for shapes who

871
00:40:34,165 --> 00:40:37,685
Speaker 2: you are. Want a doggy, the doggy stuff that stays with.

872
00:40:37,645 --> 00:40:38,165
Speaker 1: You for life.

873
00:40:38,965 --> 00:40:40,645
Speaker 2: I'll tell you something about those dog groomers, right, So

874
00:40:40,645 --> 00:40:42,884
Speaker 2: we have these dog groomers, right, they are so good

875
00:40:43,205 --> 00:40:44,605
Speaker 2: and they get booked out.

876
00:40:44,845 --> 00:40:45,365
Speaker 1: Like all you.

877
00:40:45,765 --> 00:40:48,165
Speaker 2: He's the same I offered to I offered, said, listen,

878
00:40:48,205 --> 00:40:49,964
Speaker 2: can you do the cat, because we've got this long

879
00:40:49,965 --> 00:40:52,485
Speaker 2: air cat and it gets really mattered and there we're like, no, no,

880
00:40:52,805 --> 00:40:55,405
Speaker 2: we don't mess with cats. Oh no, no, no, no.

881
00:40:55,485 --> 00:40:57,964
Speaker 2: Dog groomers they are only You'll never see a dog

882
00:40:58,005 --> 00:40:58,725
Speaker 2: and cat groomer.

883
00:40:58,765 --> 00:41:01,125
Speaker 15: Don't they have to put cats under anesthesia?

884
00:41:01,485 --> 00:41:01,725
Speaker 1: No.

885
00:41:02,325 --> 00:41:04,885
Speaker 2: I had to take Larry to some industrial state yesterday

886
00:41:04,885 --> 00:41:09,245
Speaker 2: to get his what's called a lion cut. Oh, it's

887
00:41:09,245 --> 00:41:12,885
Speaker 2: basically he comes out and he's got booties and like

888
00:41:12,965 --> 00:41:15,965
Speaker 2: this sort of big ass lion head. The rest of

889
00:41:16,005 --> 00:41:18,845
Speaker 2: him is shaved and he looks he's half It's not hideous,

890
00:41:19,325 --> 00:41:20,405
Speaker 2: Larry's not hideous.

891
00:41:20,485 --> 00:41:23,125
Speaker 15: Take that back with that cat.

892
00:41:23,285 --> 00:41:24,964
Speaker 2: No, he looks awesome cat.

893
00:41:25,125 --> 00:41:26,805
Speaker 15: But he's fat. Larry, he's known as that. Does he

894
00:41:26,845 --> 00:41:27,645
Speaker 15: look fat when he has.

895
00:41:28,005 --> 00:41:30,725
Speaker 1: No, he's tiny. He's a third of him. I still

896
00:41:30,725 --> 00:41:31,525
Speaker 1: call him fat Lass.

897
00:41:32,365 --> 00:41:35,165
Speaker 2: He's so fair and he still responds to go hey.

898
00:41:35,285 --> 00:41:37,045
Speaker 2: This morning I saw him there. He was trying to

899
00:41:37,045 --> 00:41:39,965
Speaker 2: persuade me that he hadn't been fed, fat Lands. You

900
00:41:40,045 --> 00:41:42,645
Speaker 2: got fed at three am. I spand this before, but

901
00:41:42,725 --> 00:41:45,165
Speaker 2: that cat is terrifying. I had to buy a timer

902
00:41:45,245 --> 00:41:47,685
Speaker 2: when those things you can say it to feed. Give

903
00:41:47,725 --> 00:41:48,965
Speaker 2: him a little half feed at.

904
00:41:48,805 --> 00:41:52,245
Speaker 1: Three a m. What otherwise he starts crying the house down.

905
00:41:52,285 --> 00:41:54,045
Speaker 2: So I was like, I know he should get fed

906
00:41:54,085 --> 00:41:56,045
Speaker 2: like at six am or seven m but I just

907
00:41:56,085 --> 00:41:57,645
Speaker 2: give him a little half feed at three am or

908
00:41:57,645 --> 00:41:58,525
Speaker 2: he waits the house.

909
00:41:58,405 --> 00:42:00,285
Speaker 15: Up screaming what time do you give him dinner?

910
00:42:00,365 --> 00:42:03,965
Speaker 2: Well he has dinner at like nine Oh sure, ca, Yeah, yeah,

911
00:42:04,005 --> 00:42:08,404
Speaker 2: that's Fats. Anything's an easy line, all right, that's it.

912
00:42:08,605 --> 00:42:12,005
Speaker 2: Weeks Claim to Fame. Give us a called lines Up

913
00:42:12,045 --> 00:42:12,445
Speaker 2: and now.

914
00:42:13,085 --> 00:42:16,845
Speaker 4: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

915
00:42:16,365 --> 00:42:18,165
Speaker 2: Every Money on the show with a home of your

916
00:42:18,245 --> 00:42:21,885
Speaker 2: misheard lyrics. Whenever you mishear them, email me Christian at

917
00:42:21,925 --> 00:42:25,645
Speaker 2: Christian O'Connell dot com dot au. We got some Briolli ones,

918
00:42:25,765 --> 00:42:27,445
Speaker 2: just some great ones last week as well. Let's get

919
00:42:27,445 --> 00:42:28,805
Speaker 2: into the brand new mishurd lyrics.

920
00:42:29,285 --> 00:42:35,245
Speaker 9: It's just another misheard many Christian O'Connell's misshard lyrics.

921
00:42:35,325 --> 00:42:37,645
Speaker 2: Hows we play back, you're miss her lyrics if we

922
00:42:37,685 --> 00:42:42,285
Speaker 2: hear it, and we agree, you'll hear this if we don't.

923
00:42:43,445 --> 00:42:48,045
Speaker 2: And for the really great ones influence. All right, team

924
00:42:48,165 --> 00:42:51,685
Speaker 2: are ready brand new miss Hurd lyrics. So last week

925
00:42:51,765 --> 00:42:54,845
Speaker 2: we had a great one from Pearl jam even flow

926
00:42:55,005 --> 00:42:58,125
Speaker 2: a little gnome, so he chases them away about little

927
00:42:58,165 --> 00:43:16,445
Speaker 2: god a gnome, a little norm Taylor Swift talk of

928
00:43:16,445 --> 00:43:18,845
Speaker 2: the town again at the moment the fate of a

929
00:43:18,925 --> 00:43:22,125
Speaker 2: Felia Joey had this one from Taylor Swift, saved my

930
00:43:22,285 --> 00:43:31,364
Speaker 2: heart from Darth Vader, Aphelia. That's crystal clear, crystal clear

931
00:43:31,485 --> 00:43:33,325
Speaker 2: that it's never not Darth Vader?

932
00:43:33,405 --> 00:43:35,765
Speaker 1: Now did she mean to say that?

933
00:43:35,765 --> 00:43:37,525
Speaker 2: Out of it? All right, brand new one, see we

934
00:43:37,565 --> 00:43:40,245
Speaker 2: got here, Dennis Christian, I'd like to challenge last week's

935
00:43:40,325 --> 00:43:41,685
Speaker 2: Lady garga Misshard.

936
00:43:42,325 --> 00:43:43,565
Speaker 1: So we did have one last week.

937
00:43:44,165 --> 00:43:47,405
Speaker 2: It was Darren's I'm texting the Taliban If you remember

938
00:43:47,445 --> 00:43:50,445
Speaker 2: that one, the brand new one, I'll keep on dancing

939
00:43:50,525 --> 00:43:52,645
Speaker 2: till I'm dead. It's this one. It's the original line.

940
00:43:52,685 --> 00:43:57,045
Speaker 2: I keep on dancing till I'm dead? Or is it

941
00:43:57,085 --> 00:44:03,085
Speaker 2: I keep on texting to Milicent? Yeah, I can hear

942
00:44:03,165 --> 00:44:07,765
Speaker 2: that Christian I have This is from Takumi. I have

943
00:44:07,805 --> 00:44:13,805
Speaker 2: a misheard off the press from Fred again with us dancing?

944
00:44:14,845 --> 00:44:18,165
Speaker 2: If you know, you know, you know? Uh, Fred again,

945
00:44:18,205 --> 00:44:21,165
Speaker 2: You're a star. Never been a dull one?

946
00:44:22,685 --> 00:44:24,165
Speaker 1: Oh? Has Fred never been to Darwin?

947
00:44:25,205 --> 00:44:27,765
Speaker 2: Taking the old wheels of steels and the turntables up there,

948
00:44:27,805 --> 00:44:30,005
Speaker 2: freddie boy never been to Darwin?

949
00:44:32,165 --> 00:44:32,364
Speaker 4: Yeah?

950
00:44:33,205 --> 00:44:36,325
Speaker 2: I love that one. Zeich guy stick at us name

951
00:44:36,405 --> 00:44:41,485
Speaker 2: checking Fred again one hundred year old listeners, Fred again?

952
00:44:41,645 --> 00:44:41,925
Speaker 1: Wow?

953
00:44:42,005 --> 00:44:47,205
Speaker 2: Wait, what a broad demo we serve? All right? Rich

954
00:44:47,245 --> 00:44:49,165
Speaker 2: has got this one by the great David Bowie Ziggy

955
00:44:49,205 --> 00:44:56,605
Speaker 2: Sadas making love with his ego or is he an ornithologist?

956
00:44:56,605 --> 00:45:03,885
Speaker 2: And he's actually making love with his eagle. I love that.

957
00:45:03,885 --> 00:45:11,325
Speaker 2: That's so good, making love with his eagle. Yes, I

958
00:45:11,325 --> 00:45:14,325
Speaker 2: mean Bowie had some crazy lyrics that the dolphins can

959
00:45:14,405 --> 00:45:16,364
Speaker 2: dream in hero, so yeah, that feels right.

960
00:45:19,685 --> 00:45:20,565
Speaker 1: There's her real name.

961
00:45:20,845 --> 00:45:24,525
Speaker 2: We've got to miss her lyric from Odin, one of

962
00:45:24,525 --> 00:45:36,325
Speaker 2: the great Viking gods Valhalla. Odin's alive and of course

963
00:45:36,365 --> 00:45:43,045
Speaker 2: he's listening to Nickelback. She keeps me up, Nickelback. They

964
00:45:43,085 --> 00:45:44,725
Speaker 2: haven't really got a song called that, have they? She

965
00:45:44,845 --> 00:45:48,965
Speaker 2: keeps me up anyway. Original line, I'd fall to pieces

966
00:45:49,085 --> 00:45:58,404
Speaker 2: if I went anywhere without her anywhere. You think about

967
00:45:58,405 --> 00:46:01,765
Speaker 2: what Lillian has lived through, sadly Nickelback as well, and

968
00:46:02,005 --> 00:46:04,965
Speaker 2: she must judge us that we did nothing. Her generation

969
00:46:05,245 --> 00:46:09,205
Speaker 2: fought off the Nazis as we rolled over and let

970
00:46:09,285 --> 00:46:12,005
Speaker 2: Nickelback just come to town, or is it.

971
00:46:12,885 --> 00:46:17,045
Speaker 1: I'd fart to Pizzas if i'd anywhere with.

972
00:46:20,405 --> 00:46:21,645
Speaker 2: That would be the heighthight of you day, if you

973
00:46:21,645 --> 00:46:24,165
Speaker 2: thought you'd misheard that they're gonna love this on the show.

974
00:46:24,605 --> 00:46:28,005
Speaker 1: Let's play back. I'd fart to Pizzas if I went anywhere.

975
00:46:27,605 --> 00:46:34,884
Speaker 2: Without I tell you what I'm actually hearing.

976
00:46:34,925 --> 00:46:36,445
Speaker 1: It's a more extreme version that it's far.

977
00:46:36,645 --> 00:46:41,045
Speaker 2: It's far to pieces, like he'd literally his backside would

978
00:46:41,045 --> 00:46:43,485
Speaker 2: blow him apart. He'd far to pieces. It would be

979
00:46:43,525 --> 00:46:51,205
Speaker 2: that severe. See anyway, it's a double odin.

980
00:46:51,525 --> 00:46:53,685
Speaker 1: Well done, Hall of Fame.

981
00:46:54,365 --> 00:46:56,565
Speaker 2: Come into our version of Valhalla, the Hall of Fame

982
00:46:56,925 --> 00:46:59,765
Speaker 2: and one final one. Jason good as hell, Lizzo, I

983
00:46:59,885 --> 00:47:01,364
Speaker 2: do my hair, toss, check my nails.

984
00:47:01,405 --> 00:47:02,405
Speaker 1: You know a line, I do.

985
00:47:02,645 --> 00:47:08,685
Speaker 2: My or I do my hair, toss check for knits.

986
00:47:09,885 --> 00:47:13,444
Speaker 2: They are contagious. You got kids to school, they get nitch,

987
00:47:13,525 --> 00:47:22,685
Speaker 2: you'll get nits. I'm not sure I hear it.

988
00:47:22,925 --> 00:47:24,245
Speaker 1: I don't hear it. I hear now.

989
00:47:25,325 --> 00:47:26,645
Speaker 15: Yeah, it's only needs.

990
00:47:26,725 --> 00:47:27,485
Speaker 2: That's what do you hear.

991
00:47:27,605 --> 00:47:29,165
Speaker 7: I need to hear it again again.

992
00:47:33,085 --> 00:47:36,405
Speaker 8: No, there's no needs you hear I'm hearing l not t.

993
00:47:36,765 --> 00:47:44,325
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, no, no no, no, no, no, no,

994
00:47:44,325 --> 00:47:46,805
Speaker 2: no no, that's you thinking. There's nine one hundred year

995
00:47:46,805 --> 00:47:47,484
Speaker 2: olds in the world.

996
00:47:47,565 --> 00:47:47,725
Speaker 12: Here.

997
00:47:48,925 --> 00:47:50,805
Speaker 1: The radar's off today and that's every day.

998
00:47:50,885 --> 00:47:56,965
Speaker 2: Actually, all right, A be like Odin, as we always

999
00:47:56,965 --> 00:48:00,565
Speaker 2: say on this show, whenever you miss here Lyric, you

1000
00:48:00,765 --> 00:48:06,125
Speaker 2: email me. You hear a bit of God like that.

1001
00:48:06,285 --> 00:48:09,285
Speaker 2: You email me right away. Hello over stop working that

1002
00:48:09,365 --> 00:48:11,325
Speaker 2: far machinery whatever you get up to? What I listened

1003
00:48:11,285 --> 00:48:13,605
Speaker 2: to the show? Any email Christian at Christian O'Connell dot

1004
00:48:13,645 --> 00:48:14,325
Speaker 2: com dot a you.

1005
00:48:15,045 --> 00:48:18,205
Speaker 4: Christian O'Connell show go on podcast.

1006
00:48:18,645 --> 00:48:21,245
Speaker 2: Good morning to Jason Christian. I've got a gift there

1007
00:48:21,365 --> 00:48:25,565
Speaker 2: for Lillian. Lillian is a listen to the show. A

1008
00:48:25,685 --> 00:48:27,725
Speaker 2: granddaughter called the show a couple of weeks ago about

1009
00:48:27,725 --> 00:48:30,605
Speaker 2: something we were doing and I heard someone chatting in

1010
00:48:30,605 --> 00:48:32,285
Speaker 2: the background, and I asked who it was, and it

1011
00:48:32,325 --> 00:48:34,685
Speaker 2: was her grandmother. She said she was ninety nine and

1012
00:48:34,965 --> 00:48:36,965
Speaker 2: she loves listening to show and dancing the music, and

1013
00:48:37,005 --> 00:48:39,365
Speaker 2: so wo when she a hundred, she's one hundred this Wednesday,

1014
00:48:39,445 --> 00:48:41,685
Speaker 2: we'd invited them both to come in on the show.

1015
00:48:42,085 --> 00:48:44,405
Speaker 1: So we want to get Lillian a gift. Obviously she

1016
00:48:44,445 --> 00:48:46,245
Speaker 1: turns one hundred. Christian.

1017
00:48:46,245 --> 00:48:48,445
Speaker 2: A lot of musicians have written songs in honor of

1018
00:48:48,565 --> 00:48:51,404
Speaker 2: their granny's verlica great song.

1019
00:48:51,405 --> 00:48:51,525
Speaker 12: Way.

1020
00:48:51,565 --> 00:48:53,925
Speaker 2: I was just to know Susanna by the Kinks. I

1021
00:48:53,965 --> 00:48:58,165
Speaker 2: didn't know that these songs about their grandmothers. Valerie Steve

1022
00:48:58,165 --> 00:49:00,645
Speaker 2: Whinwich sounds like Cannana's name. You think about it, vow

1023
00:49:01,245 --> 00:49:05,365
Speaker 2: and you have the legendary jingle writer Rio on your staff.

1024
00:49:05,445 --> 00:49:09,085
Speaker 2: How about Rio writes a lovely personal song to Lillian

1025
00:49:09,485 --> 00:49:12,485
Speaker 2: Allah Billy Joel. We didn't start the fire listening all

1026
00:49:12,525 --> 00:49:15,765
Speaker 2: the highlights Lilian would have lived through in the last

1027
00:49:15,845 --> 00:49:19,445
Speaker 2: one hundred years. This is a great idea. Now understand

1028
00:49:19,445 --> 00:49:22,645
Speaker 2: why he's chuck to Sicky today. He probably guessed this

1029
00:49:22,885 --> 00:49:26,045
Speaker 2: was going to come up. Actually, that is some Jason

1030
00:49:26,165 --> 00:49:28,565
Speaker 2: Jason that is a great idea. All right, so we're

1031
00:49:28,605 --> 00:49:31,685
Speaker 2: doing the weakest claim to fame, Christian. My weakest claim

1032
00:49:31,685 --> 00:49:33,125
Speaker 2: to fame when my son was at school that had

1033
00:49:33,125 --> 00:49:35,964
Speaker 2: competition to raise money for charity. My son raised the most.

1034
00:49:36,005 --> 00:49:38,085
Speaker 2: He got to have lunch with John Farnham.

1035
00:49:38,165 --> 00:49:40,325
Speaker 1: Oh well, that's actually a good.

1036
00:49:40,245 --> 00:49:44,325
Speaker 2: One, but bad for John Farling. Was the lunch like

1037
00:49:44,365 --> 00:49:46,404
Speaker 2: a school dinner and he sat there in a big

1038
00:49:46,725 --> 00:49:48,285
Speaker 2: canteen with everyone staring him.

1039
00:49:48,365 --> 00:49:50,245
Speaker 1: But that is great. Lynn's on the.

1040
00:49:50,165 --> 00:49:54,485
Speaker 2: Line now, Lynn, welcome to the show. Heay, welcome, Now, Lynn,

1041
00:49:54,485 --> 00:49:55,085
Speaker 2: what's your week?

1042
00:49:56,325 --> 00:49:57,924
Speaker 1: Lynn? What is your weakest claim to fame?

1043
00:49:58,605 --> 00:50:02,685
Speaker 3: Well, guy, he is said some shallow lessons in my house,

1044
00:50:03,365 --> 00:50:05,565
Speaker 3: which I thought was pretty exciting, not that we were

1045
00:50:05,605 --> 00:50:06,085
Speaker 3: living in there.

1046
00:50:06,725 --> 00:50:08,445
Speaker 1: And were you the cello tea?

1047
00:50:09,525 --> 00:50:11,965
Speaker 3: No, no, I wasn't actually living in the house at

1048
00:50:11,965 --> 00:50:14,444
Speaker 3: the time. We were living overseas. We rented it out.

1049
00:50:14,885 --> 00:50:17,844
Speaker 3: So the lady that was renting my house was teaching him.

1050
00:50:17,885 --> 00:50:19,125
Speaker 3: Now that room.

1051
00:50:21,285 --> 00:50:23,005
Speaker 2: That is I mean, there should be like one of

1052
00:50:23,005 --> 00:50:25,404
Speaker 2: those plants on the front of the.

1053
00:50:25,325 --> 00:50:28,125
Speaker 3: Building, you know, Yeah, maybe I should do that.

1054
00:50:28,365 --> 00:50:32,565
Speaker 2: Yes, how to play cello? Here shouldn work out? Was

1055
00:50:32,605 --> 00:50:33,445
Speaker 2: this for a movie?

1056
00:50:33,525 --> 00:50:34,884
Speaker 4: Role or.

1057
00:50:37,205 --> 00:50:38,925
Speaker 3: I think it was a movie role, but I wouldn't know.

1058
00:50:38,965 --> 00:50:39,605
Speaker 3: I wasn't there.

1059
00:50:40,125 --> 00:50:43,844
Speaker 2: Yeah you want all right, welcome then, thank you very much,

1060
00:50:43,885 --> 00:50:45,325
Speaker 2: have a nice day, thanks to going the show.

1061
00:50:45,925 --> 00:50:46,285
Speaker 3: Okay.

1062
00:50:46,965 --> 00:50:49,205
Speaker 1: Anyone know if Guy plays plaid a cellist in.

1063
00:50:49,125 --> 00:50:51,844
Speaker 7: The movie Going to Ring a Bell to me, I don't.

1064
00:50:52,245 --> 00:50:54,205
Speaker 1: I don't see him as a cellis What was.

1065
00:50:54,165 --> 00:50:56,765
Speaker 7: That Timekeepers thing? Did he play the cello.

1066
00:50:56,605 --> 00:50:56,805
Speaker 2: In that.

1067
00:50:59,125 --> 00:51:01,445
Speaker 1: Time the time traveler's husband?

1068
00:51:02,085 --> 00:51:03,645
Speaker 15: Oh?

1069
00:51:04,805 --> 00:51:06,725
Speaker 1: They never told the other versaal story. Maybe I write

1070
00:51:06,725 --> 00:51:07,085
Speaker 1: that book.

1071
00:51:08,885 --> 00:51:09,685
Speaker 15: I've asked the question.

1072
00:51:09,805 --> 00:51:12,405
Speaker 14: Guy Peers plays a cello playing musician in a twenty

1073
00:51:12,405 --> 00:51:13,765
Speaker 14: thirteen film Breathe In.

1074
00:51:14,325 --> 00:51:21,485
Speaker 2: Oh okay, all right, let's go to Mary Anne. Welcome morning,

1075
00:51:21,845 --> 00:51:24,285
Speaker 2: Welcome to the show. What is your weakest claim to fame?

1076
00:51:25,245 --> 00:51:29,005
Speaker 5: My grandparents had a air raid shelter in their backyard.

1077
00:51:29,005 --> 00:51:32,645
Speaker 5: And Mick Jaggers if the family were using it when

1078
00:51:32,645 --> 00:51:33,645
Speaker 5: they had an air raid?

1079
00:51:34,085 --> 00:51:37,725
Speaker 2: Oh my god, wow, so Mick Jagger, young Mick Jagger

1080
00:51:37,765 --> 00:51:38,525
Speaker 2: and his family.

1081
00:51:39,165 --> 00:51:41,525
Speaker 5: Yeah, probably Toddler, Mick Jagger.

1082
00:51:41,885 --> 00:51:46,845
Speaker 2: Wow, we sheltered in your family's air raid shelter in London,

1083
00:51:47,685 --> 00:51:49,565
Speaker 2: in Dartford, in Cartford.

1084
00:51:49,645 --> 00:51:51,805
Speaker 1: Right, Okay, join the Bombers. Yeah.

1085
00:51:52,245 --> 00:51:56,245
Speaker 2: Yeah, so you saved your family, saved Mick Jagger and

1086
00:51:56,325 --> 00:52:02,485
Speaker 2: rock and roll possibly, Yes, yeah, that is a great one. Marianne,

1087
00:52:02,525 --> 00:52:03,844
Speaker 2: thank you very much for giving us a call. Have

1088
00:52:03,845 --> 00:52:07,205
Speaker 2: a good day. All right, we got the miss Hurt

1089
00:52:07,285 --> 00:52:09,405
Speaker 2: not Norms as we've just done there. We have the

1090
00:52:09,445 --> 00:52:12,045
Speaker 2: outwork Time. Wheret are coming up next and it is

1091
00:52:12,245 --> 00:52:15,245
Speaker 2: we're talking about great musicians like the Kingstaan Elvis Costano.

1092
00:52:15,525 --> 00:52:19,484
Speaker 2: Let's adding a name, Joe Dolce, one of the most

1093
00:52:19,525 --> 00:52:22,685
Speaker 2: genuinely Italian people in the world. It is Joe Dolce's

1094
00:52:22,685 --> 00:52:25,605
Speaker 2: birthday today. Oh he's one hundred and.

1095
00:52:25,645 --> 00:52:28,365
Speaker 1: Fifty two fifty.

1096
00:52:28,405 --> 00:52:31,725
Speaker 2: When you get Joe Dolce on his birthday anyway, today

1097
00:52:31,725 --> 00:52:34,205
Speaker 2: we're asking to make a movie Italian.

1098
00:52:34,725 --> 00:52:38,685
Speaker 4: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast Christian.

1099
00:52:38,725 --> 00:52:42,325
Speaker 2: My Auntie is one hundred and five years old, turns

1100
00:52:42,405 --> 00:52:44,165
Speaker 2: one hundred and six next week.

1101
00:52:44,765 --> 00:52:45,325
Speaker 15: Incredible.

1102
00:52:45,325 --> 00:52:50,245
Speaker 2: All right, it's not a competition, Okay to throw shade

1103
00:52:50,245 --> 00:52:53,205
Speaker 2: on Angenie Old Lillian bringing. It's not poker. It's not

1104
00:52:53,285 --> 00:52:55,525
Speaker 2: old non a poker we're playing here, Okay, it's real.

1105
00:52:55,565 --> 00:52:58,605
Speaker 2: Lives are at state, Julie. She has a glass of

1106
00:52:58,605 --> 00:52:59,085
Speaker 2: one a day.

1107
00:52:59,285 --> 00:53:01,605
Speaker 7: Oh bless, this is what is keeping these.

1108
00:53:01,485 --> 00:53:04,605
Speaker 2: Old gals alive. They're kno going back a little share us.

1109
00:53:05,325 --> 00:53:08,445
Speaker 2: You know everything in moderation. I always say, including moderate.

1110
00:53:09,125 --> 00:53:09,445
Speaker 1: All right.

1111
00:53:09,525 --> 00:53:12,965
Speaker 2: Time for Today's time wast Wow, we what great prizes

1112
00:53:13,005 --> 00:53:14,805
Speaker 2: this week on the time waste. So double pass the

1113
00:53:14,885 --> 00:53:19,885
Speaker 2: see Oasis Marvel Stadium Tuesday at fourth November. New tickets

1114
00:53:19,925 --> 00:53:24,125
Speaker 2: restricted view seats are now available for Oasis three weeks time.

1115
00:53:24,165 --> 00:53:27,045
Speaker 2: They're here in Melbourne, great prices. Grab them now before

1116
00:53:27,085 --> 00:53:30,765
Speaker 2: they're gone at live nation dot com dot au. Today's

1117
00:53:30,845 --> 00:53:36,325
Speaker 2: Time Waster Joe Dolci seventy nine today one of this

1118
00:53:36,405 --> 00:53:41,045
Speaker 2: country's most successful singles of all time, number one in

1119
00:53:41,245 --> 00:53:45,565
Speaker 2: fifteen countries, including several weeks at number one the UK

1120
00:53:46,605 --> 00:53:50,085
Speaker 2: somewhere do you I don't know what that says about

1121
00:53:50,085 --> 00:53:54,605
Speaker 2: the quality love jodah I brought the signal listen.

1122
00:53:54,645 --> 00:53:56,285
Speaker 8: I was a kid.

1123
00:53:56,365 --> 00:53:57,645
Speaker 10: It's a nice place.

1124
00:53:57,845 --> 00:53:59,125
Speaker 4: I shut up for your face.

1125
00:53:59,565 --> 00:54:00,245
Speaker 2: That's my mom.

1126
00:54:00,245 --> 00:54:00,925
Speaker 4: I can I remember.

1127
00:54:02,885 --> 00:54:04,605
Speaker 7: It's just enjoy though, yere it is.

1128
00:54:04,845 --> 00:54:10,525
Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, So today we're asking you to make

1129
00:54:10,685 --> 00:54:14,364
Speaker 2: a movie Italian. Some of the ones that already coming

1130
00:54:14,405 --> 00:54:16,765
Speaker 2: in are very This is going to be a bump tradition, right,

1131
00:54:16,845 --> 00:54:21,245
Speaker 2: some of these are brains. Now Rio is off trying

1132
00:54:21,245 --> 00:54:24,765
Speaker 2: to finish the Melbourne Mouth and a really slow ass time,

1133
00:54:24,805 --> 00:54:27,605
Speaker 2: you know, overtaking him. But yesterday twice my man it

1134
00:54:27,685 --> 00:54:31,844
Speaker 2: dresses a carrot our ninety nine year old seems to

1135
00:54:31,845 --> 00:54:36,645
Speaker 2: be one hundred year old. Lillium beat him running back.

1136
00:54:36,845 --> 00:54:39,645
Speaker 2: Who is stepping up? Is only the second time this

1137
00:54:39,645 --> 00:54:42,404
Speaker 2: has happened. Last time you filled in from your march

1138
00:54:42,445 --> 00:54:44,445
Speaker 2: and you did your own time waste.

1139
00:54:43,765 --> 00:54:47,165
Speaker 1: It was a moment. It was a moment, but it

1140
00:54:47,245 --> 00:54:47,884
Speaker 1: was tough going.

1141
00:54:48,325 --> 00:54:48,765
Speaker 6: I'm farm.

1142
00:54:49,085 --> 00:54:52,165
Speaker 2: I believe everyone is working progress. Yes, I'm confident.

1143
00:54:52,245 --> 00:54:54,364
Speaker 1: You've got some bronzes at least.

1144
00:54:54,405 --> 00:54:56,645
Speaker 14: I often greet people with choo, so it's just within

1145
00:54:56,725 --> 00:54:59,685
Speaker 14: me the Italian So I'm very confident.

1146
00:54:59,885 --> 00:55:03,925
Speaker 2: In the movie Yeah it is. Yeah, any Goodbye to

1147
00:55:03,965 --> 00:55:12,365
Speaker 2: Kaitlin feature all right, so make make a movie Italian

1148
00:55:12,805 --> 00:55:14,245
Speaker 2: Girl with the Dragon ragoon.

1149
00:55:14,525 --> 00:55:15,404
Speaker 7: Ah, very good.

1150
00:55:15,485 --> 00:55:18,165
Speaker 2: Gold dude wears my car banara.

1151
00:55:18,445 --> 00:55:19,045
Speaker 11: Oh I like that?

1152
00:55:19,165 --> 00:55:23,645
Speaker 2: Also Gold the Twilight Calzone. I love a folder beat

1153
00:55:23,725 --> 00:55:24,645
Speaker 2: of the Calzoni.

1154
00:55:24,805 --> 00:55:26,565
Speaker 15: The movie Twilight Silver.

1155
00:55:27,205 --> 00:55:39,365
Speaker 2: Roam Alone and Sex and the Vatican CITYJP Nooky in

1156
00:55:39,405 --> 00:55:43,845
Speaker 2: the nath what won't those gowns do those high heels

1157
00:55:44,045 --> 00:55:45,685
Speaker 2: assisting chapel cracking around?

1158
00:55:46,045 --> 00:55:47,085
Speaker 1: Make a movie Italian?

1159
00:55:47,125 --> 00:55:47,884
Speaker 4: All right, here we go.

1160
00:55:47,965 --> 00:55:52,005
Speaker 14: Yeah, favorite movie Disney movie Milan, but I'm gonna make

1161
00:55:52,005 --> 00:55:53,405
Speaker 14: it Italian Milan.

1162
00:55:54,245 --> 00:55:55,205
Speaker 2: Yeah no, that's good.

1163
00:55:56,725 --> 00:55:59,005
Speaker 14: Gold Macha Adam Sandler's gone to Italy.

1164
00:55:59,685 --> 00:56:01,605
Speaker 15: Don't mess with the parmesan.

1165
00:56:04,925 --> 00:56:05,605
Speaker 2: Silver Silver.

1166
00:56:06,285 --> 00:56:09,165
Speaker 15: I did one just then shut up your face off.

1167
00:56:10,285 --> 00:56:13,965
Speaker 2: So that's god.

1168
00:56:14,565 --> 00:56:15,365
Speaker 1: This is strong.

1169
00:56:15,485 --> 00:56:17,245
Speaker 14: Okay, I'm going to end with this last one. I've

1170
00:56:17,445 --> 00:56:20,445
Speaker 14: tried to do it multiple times. Here we go, Pra

1171
00:56:20,565 --> 00:56:21,485
Speaker 14: da la land.

1172
00:56:22,325 --> 00:56:23,805
Speaker 1: That's very good. That's smart.

1173
00:56:24,205 --> 00:56:29,525
Speaker 2: Well yeah, great work is coming your way. All right,

1174
00:56:29,565 --> 00:56:30,285
Speaker 2: what have you got then?

1175
00:56:30,365 --> 00:56:34,045
Speaker 4: Text me the Christian o'connal show podcast.

1176
00:56:34,885 --> 00:56:38,525
Speaker 2: Oh boy, these are outstanding. Outstanding work today with the

1177
00:56:38,525 --> 00:56:41,245
Speaker 2: make a movie Italian on the time waster. Okay, let

1178
00:56:41,245 --> 00:56:43,085
Speaker 2: me just put on my jogging track.

1179
00:56:43,125 --> 00:56:46,645
Speaker 1: Soup. I've been cheek a little.

1180
00:56:46,485 --> 00:56:51,364
Speaker 2: Bit of feeler. Get some cash in me, all right,

1181
00:56:51,405 --> 00:56:53,925
Speaker 2: I waits his tickets up for grabs. Make a movie Italian.

1182
00:56:54,005 --> 00:57:02,325
Speaker 2: Little Nanna's House Silver, we brought to Termasu gold go Danny,

1183
00:57:02,525 --> 00:57:06,565
Speaker 2: very good, Zach and Mimi maker pasta alforo, not a

1184
00:57:06,645 --> 00:57:10,845
Speaker 2: porno Silver the god father of the bride, All timey

1185
00:57:10,965 --> 00:57:16,645
Speaker 2: topical gold, although very good. Peter Pinini silver, All walks

1186
00:57:16,725 --> 00:57:22,165
Speaker 2: go to Heaven, that's true gold, very good, Forest Gauzeppi,

1187
00:57:28,245 --> 00:57:34,445
Speaker 2: Alexandra not knocked up, knock it up, a man called

1188
00:57:34,525 --> 00:57:41,805
Speaker 2: Rosotto gold word, Pompey it forward, that's silver plus kung Fu.

1189
00:57:41,725 --> 00:57:43,605
Speaker 1: Pasta hmmm silver.

1190
00:57:44,725 --> 00:57:49,165
Speaker 2: Driving Miss Daisy down to lapots I would.

1191
00:57:48,965 --> 00:57:52,445
Speaker 15: Never do that to her home alone?

1192
00:57:52,485 --> 00:57:57,365
Speaker 2: Were Stallone silver and Nonaheimer.

1193
00:57:58,365 --> 00:57:58,685
Speaker 7: Silver.

1194
00:57:58,965 --> 00:58:00,645
Speaker 1: All right, okay, then who is best in show?

1195
00:58:00,645 --> 00:58:01,965
Speaker 2: Who's off to go and see Oasis?

1196
00:58:02,085 --> 00:58:03,685
Speaker 15: Has to be Godfather of the bride?

1197
00:58:03,925 --> 00:58:06,485
Speaker 2: Very good word on Alexandrier your Today's when we are

1198
00:58:06,525 --> 00:58:06,965
Speaker 2: back tomorrow.

1199
00:58:07,045 --> 00:58:07,805
Speaker 1: Thanks for joining us.

1200
00:58:08,525 --> 00:58:11,645
Speaker 4: Wish Jane O'Connell Show go On podcast