1 00:00:09,685 --> 00:00:12,205 Speaker 1: I Heart Podcasts. You can hear more Gold one I 2 00:00:12,285 --> 00:00:15,645 Speaker 1: four point three podcasts, playlist and listen live on the 3 00:00:15,685 --> 00:00:17,044 Speaker 1: free iHeart. 4 00:00:16,725 --> 00:00:22,565 Speaker 2: App Got anything good? Hey, this is the Christian O'Connell 5 00:00:22,645 --> 00:00:25,084 Speaker 2: Show podcast. 6 00:00:27,165 --> 00:00:30,485 Speaker 1: Welcome to the Christian O'Connell's Show on Gold. Good morning, Rio, 7 00:00:30,685 --> 00:00:34,365 Speaker 1: Good morning, Christian, Good morning Patsy. Did everyonet have a 8 00:00:34,405 --> 00:00:37,245 Speaker 1: good long weekend? Love was the tennis? 9 00:00:37,604 --> 00:00:39,245 Speaker 3: No, he got my tennis got washed out? 10 00:00:39,325 --> 00:00:42,925 Speaker 4: Actually yeah yeah, woke up at seven am to go 11 00:00:43,045 --> 00:00:46,364 Speaker 4: out there. But it's still torrential range. Yes, unfortunately, no 12 00:00:46,565 --> 00:00:47,565 Speaker 4: lawn tennis for me. 13 00:00:47,725 --> 00:00:50,325 Speaker 1: Proper win till weekend. But I have to say yesterday 14 00:00:51,125 --> 00:00:53,604 Speaker 1: I was at the big game yesterday King's birthday game 15 00:00:53,604 --> 00:00:56,045 Speaker 1: of the Big Freeze. It was the weather cleared up. 16 00:00:56,085 --> 00:00:58,645 Speaker 1: It was a lovely afternoon, actually quite mild. 17 00:00:58,965 --> 00:01:01,685 Speaker 4: Yes, that's the sort of crowd part of the sun 18 00:01:01,765 --> 00:01:02,325 Speaker 4: broke throught. 19 00:01:02,365 --> 00:01:05,645 Speaker 1: Oh, yes, you're in the De's lost by one point 20 00:01:05,685 --> 00:01:10,645 Speaker 1: and then started fighting each other. Yes, not the game 21 00:01:10,805 --> 00:01:13,765 Speaker 1: to behave like that, Stephen, may not the game at 22 00:01:13,765 --> 00:01:16,365 Speaker 1: all anyway. PASSI how was your on weekend? I know 23 00:01:16,405 --> 00:01:17,445 Speaker 1: you were going away with Chris. 24 00:01:17,525 --> 00:01:19,765 Speaker 5: Yeah, we went on a road trip up to Millawa, 25 00:01:19,965 --> 00:01:22,205 Speaker 5: northeast of the state, our old stomping ground. 26 00:01:22,685 --> 00:01:23,285 Speaker 6: It's so funny. 27 00:01:23,325 --> 00:01:25,285 Speaker 5: It was a bit nostalgic because I said to Chris, 28 00:01:25,285 --> 00:01:30,045 Speaker 5: we weren't that far from my Nanapa's dairy farm. You know, 29 00:01:30,085 --> 00:01:33,005 Speaker 5: it's long gone and they're long gone, but I haven't 30 00:01:33,045 --> 00:01:36,325 Speaker 5: been back there since it was sold in the early 31 00:01:36,445 --> 00:01:38,765 Speaker 5: nineties after my nan passed, and I said, you know, 32 00:01:38,805 --> 00:01:41,045 Speaker 5: I'd really like to take Audrey to go and see 33 00:01:41,645 --> 00:01:44,245 Speaker 5: where granddad grew up and went to school and all 34 00:01:44,245 --> 00:01:46,485 Speaker 5: those fun things. So anyway, we put it in the 35 00:01:46,485 --> 00:01:49,725 Speaker 5: Google Maps because I couldn't remember exactly how to get there. 36 00:01:49,765 --> 00:01:51,685 Speaker 6: You know, it's been decades, and. 37 00:01:51,685 --> 00:01:54,605 Speaker 5: Of course it takes the shortest route, doesn't it, Which 38 00:01:54,645 --> 00:01:58,525 Speaker 5: meant that we were cutting down dirt tracks essentially. 39 00:01:58,125 --> 00:01:59,845 Speaker 1: Dirt road, and you're not an attractor. 40 00:02:00,085 --> 00:02:01,085 Speaker 6: We weren't in a tractor. 41 00:02:01,365 --> 00:02:05,165 Speaker 5: We're in we've got a rab for But Chris, honestly, 42 00:02:05,485 --> 00:02:06,765 Speaker 5: he's such a cities. 43 00:02:06,765 --> 00:02:10,165 Speaker 6: Look at he was doing fifteen k's an hour. 44 00:02:11,885 --> 00:02:12,084 Speaker 1: Right. 45 00:02:12,965 --> 00:02:14,805 Speaker 6: We were barely moving. 46 00:02:15,044 --> 00:02:18,325 Speaker 5: The cows and the paddocks next to us were walking faster, 47 00:02:19,045 --> 00:02:20,765 Speaker 5: chewing on their grass, looking at us. 48 00:02:20,725 --> 00:02:23,365 Speaker 1: As I was mistagey going to slow the raft fall 49 00:02:23,405 --> 00:02:23,765 Speaker 1: can handle. 50 00:02:25,085 --> 00:02:27,485 Speaker 5: I said, well, it was pretty corrugated, and I said, look, 51 00:02:27,525 --> 00:02:30,005 Speaker 5: you can get her up to forty k's safely. 52 00:02:30,125 --> 00:02:31,044 Speaker 6: It's going to be fine. 53 00:02:31,645 --> 00:02:34,885 Speaker 5: This this car, this suv wasn't built to be a 54 00:02:35,005 --> 00:02:35,725 Speaker 5: dirt truck. 55 00:02:36,325 --> 00:02:37,965 Speaker 6: It's like it's not made of cardboard. 56 00:02:38,765 --> 00:02:41,044 Speaker 1: SUVs are meant to be off front. I thought, you 57 00:02:41,125 --> 00:02:45,405 Speaker 1: got yeah, you're meant just driving around cities doing the 58 00:02:45,405 --> 00:02:46,085 Speaker 1: school pickup. 59 00:02:46,285 --> 00:02:50,165 Speaker 5: Took us forever to do, like the thirty k's until 60 00:02:50,165 --> 00:02:51,365 Speaker 5: we hit Bitchumen again. 61 00:02:51,605 --> 00:02:53,085 Speaker 6: It was absolutely painful. 62 00:02:53,085 --> 00:02:55,005 Speaker 1: Did you have a look at the old farm knock 63 00:02:55,005 --> 00:02:56,245 Speaker 1: at my homestead door? No? 64 00:02:56,325 --> 00:02:58,605 Speaker 6: I didn't go that close, but a bit. 65 00:02:58,645 --> 00:03:00,965 Speaker 1: I was just like wandering around the perimeitive a place 66 00:03:01,005 --> 00:03:04,285 Speaker 1: on a long weekend. Really, you look at the farm. 67 00:03:04,285 --> 00:03:05,725 Speaker 1: I didn't like chamber of shotgirls. 68 00:03:06,445 --> 00:03:07,925 Speaker 3: What is it now, Patsy, it's still. 69 00:03:08,045 --> 00:03:09,525 Speaker 6: It's still a it's a horse stut. 70 00:03:09,565 --> 00:03:12,045 Speaker 5: Actually, I think they've got horses on there. And it's 71 00:03:12,645 --> 00:03:14,205 Speaker 5: you could tell like they've. 72 00:03:14,085 --> 00:03:17,845 Speaker 6: Changed the house. They've renovated my nana's house. You will laugh. 73 00:03:17,885 --> 00:03:19,725 Speaker 5: But it was like a rendered place. But it was 74 00:03:19,925 --> 00:03:23,165 Speaker 5: pink and it had like splotches. 75 00:03:22,525 --> 00:03:26,764 Speaker 6: Of white on it. It sounds crazy. 76 00:03:27,485 --> 00:03:34,285 Speaker 1: Make Kevin on grand's eyes. I know it probably quite cool. 77 00:03:34,325 --> 00:03:36,605 Speaker 1: Now everything comes around, doesn't. 78 00:03:36,365 --> 00:03:40,605 Speaker 6: It, Like Jacko, they've painted it gray. It looks beautiful actually. 79 00:03:40,685 --> 00:03:42,405 Speaker 5: And there was a dairy at the back which my 80 00:03:42,565 --> 00:03:46,165 Speaker 5: dad helped build, and the mailbox that dad built as 81 00:03:46,285 --> 00:03:49,245 Speaker 5: like a thirteen year old. Dad wanted a photo. He said, 82 00:03:49,245 --> 00:03:50,845 Speaker 5: if you go up there, can you please take a 83 00:03:50,885 --> 00:03:52,525 Speaker 5: photo of photo of the mailbox. 84 00:03:52,565 --> 00:03:54,125 Speaker 1: I want to see it's still standing. 85 00:03:54,205 --> 00:03:55,165 Speaker 6: And it's still there. 86 00:03:55,285 --> 00:03:57,645 Speaker 5: So I took photos of it to show him so 87 00:03:57,685 --> 00:04:00,005 Speaker 5: he'll be wrapped. It's like an old milk can and 88 00:04:00,045 --> 00:04:04,085 Speaker 5: it's you know, like in the country. There's five different massive, 89 00:04:04,085 --> 00:04:05,005 Speaker 5: big mailboxes. 90 00:04:05,045 --> 00:04:06,525 Speaker 6: But it was lovely actually. 91 00:04:06,205 --> 00:04:09,205 Speaker 1: To be back Alsome. I'll tell you about something spectacular 92 00:04:09,245 --> 00:04:12,085 Speaker 1: that happened, not to me but somebody else. Next yesterday 93 00:04:12,165 --> 00:04:12,805 Speaker 1: the Big Freeze. 94 00:04:13,205 --> 00:04:17,445 Speaker 2: Wow, Christian O'Connell show go on podcast. 95 00:04:18,125 --> 00:04:20,085 Speaker 1: Yesterday it was the Big Freeze. I think it's the 96 00:04:20,125 --> 00:04:22,964 Speaker 1: eleventh year that's been going out. It's an amazing institution. 97 00:04:23,964 --> 00:04:26,284 Speaker 1: What a legend, Neil Danna here is. Yesterday I was 98 00:04:26,325 --> 00:04:29,884 Speaker 1: invited to before the game to a lunch and I 99 00:04:29,924 --> 00:04:32,685 Speaker 1: was invited along with Mick malloy. Now, Mick is one 100 00:04:32,685 --> 00:04:35,484 Speaker 1: of my radio heroes. I've been lucky enough to meet 101 00:04:35,525 --> 00:04:37,684 Speaker 1: Mick a couple of times. He's a lovely guy. So 102 00:04:37,765 --> 00:04:39,685 Speaker 1: I was very excited that Mick and I were going 103 00:04:39,724 --> 00:04:42,085 Speaker 1: to have a long lunch together. And Mick is a 104 00:04:42,164 --> 00:04:44,805 Speaker 1: legend for his love of a long lunch. So we 105 00:04:44,804 --> 00:04:47,004 Speaker 1: were told to get to this Olympic room where there's 106 00:04:47,005 --> 00:04:49,484 Speaker 1: going to be six hundred people there. Bandanaher got up 107 00:04:49,484 --> 00:04:52,245 Speaker 1: and did an incredible speech about his dad and the 108 00:04:52,364 --> 00:04:54,164 Speaker 1: charity and all the money they're raised and what they're 109 00:04:54,164 --> 00:04:56,724 Speaker 1: doing with him. It was incredible. So anyway, I get there, 110 00:04:56,724 --> 00:04:59,085 Speaker 1: I'm very excited. I go to our table and I 111 00:04:59,125 --> 00:05:01,325 Speaker 1: say that my name is next to Mick, and I 112 00:05:01,445 --> 00:05:03,085 Speaker 1: take a photo of it. I send it back to 113 00:05:03,125 --> 00:05:05,284 Speaker 1: my wife because she knows what Mick means to me 114 00:05:05,325 --> 00:05:07,484 Speaker 1: in the show Martin and Maloy, I still have. The 115 00:05:07,525 --> 00:05:11,124 Speaker 1: first radio I had was in Australian in nineteen ninety eight, 116 00:05:11,205 --> 00:05:13,805 Speaker 1: and obviously there was no podcast in them, but he 117 00:05:13,844 --> 00:05:17,004 Speaker 1: would tell me about this ossie duo called Martin Molloy 118 00:05:17,364 --> 00:05:19,085 Speaker 1: and I thought it was just one person. Went no, no, no, 119 00:05:19,245 --> 00:05:21,885 Speaker 1: it's two people. Okay, very Australian wage just crunched two 120 00:05:21,924 --> 00:05:24,645 Speaker 1: names together and don't belong together, and he gave me 121 00:05:24,645 --> 00:05:27,525 Speaker 1: a couple of CDs Are Theirs Poop Shoe and Eat 122 00:05:27,565 --> 00:05:29,964 Speaker 1: a Grease, which I still have for this day. So 123 00:05:30,085 --> 00:05:32,364 Speaker 1: actually I took a photo to my wife, and I 124 00:05:32,404 --> 00:05:34,445 Speaker 1: was actually taking it to myself, like, oh my god. 125 00:05:34,484 --> 00:05:36,044 Speaker 1: If I hadn't known those years ago and I first 126 00:05:36,085 --> 00:05:38,285 Speaker 1: heard how great they were and how the kind of 127 00:05:38,364 --> 00:05:40,365 Speaker 1: radio you could do, I would have got such a 128 00:05:40,445 --> 00:05:43,404 Speaker 1: kick that eighty is. Twenty seven years later. I'm here, 129 00:05:43,445 --> 00:05:46,004 Speaker 1: I'm sat next to Mick. We're both doing Redfast shows 130 00:05:46,044 --> 00:05:49,445 Speaker 1: in Australia. Yeah, how cool. Mick a rives, he sits down. 131 00:05:49,924 --> 00:05:53,525 Speaker 1: We're having our first beers. Great atmosphere. Everyone's table is 132 00:05:53,565 --> 00:05:55,445 Speaker 1: all talking about one thing that I can't talk about 133 00:05:55,445 --> 00:05:59,645 Speaker 1: for legal reasons. Second beer turns up the atmosphere. The 134 00:05:59,685 --> 00:06:03,404 Speaker 1: atmosphere is great then, because tables are crammed into this 135 00:06:03,525 --> 00:06:05,725 Speaker 1: function room. It's beautiful room, the Olympic room at the 136 00:06:06,245 --> 00:06:09,245 Speaker 1: mcg Glorious afternoon and a long day ahead of us, right, 137 00:06:09,565 --> 00:06:11,565 Speaker 1: and there's a lot of it's young kids who are 138 00:06:11,604 --> 00:06:16,244 Speaker 1: bringing trays of drinks over. I don't know how this happened. 139 00:06:16,685 --> 00:06:19,484 Speaker 1: I don't know how this happened. But Mix sat there 140 00:06:19,604 --> 00:06:21,645 Speaker 1: and there's a girl at his shoulder with a tray 141 00:06:21,924 --> 00:06:26,564 Speaker 1: crammed full of frothies. Somehow she stood there and then 142 00:06:26,604 --> 00:06:30,685 Speaker 1: the next second she's chucked up. Shebously not chucked it purposely, 143 00:06:30,765 --> 00:06:33,404 Speaker 1: but it just got all of them. And I'm talking 144 00:06:33,404 --> 00:06:40,004 Speaker 1: about eleven bits right overflowing onto Mickey boy. Oh and 145 00:06:40,044 --> 00:06:42,364 Speaker 1: you didn't catch any no, no, no, no no, But 146 00:06:42,484 --> 00:06:45,725 Speaker 1: I saw it all happen. I was like, what's he 147 00:06:45,804 --> 00:06:46,245 Speaker 1: going to do? 148 00:06:46,685 --> 00:06:47,245 Speaker 6: Poor girl? 149 00:06:47,364 --> 00:06:48,484 Speaker 3: What's your move from that? 150 00:06:49,325 --> 00:06:52,244 Speaker 1: What can you have to wear it? And I don't 151 00:06:52,284 --> 00:06:54,445 Speaker 1: mean just like it's he's brushing off. I mean he's 152 00:06:54,604 --> 00:06:58,844 Speaker 1: poor me. He's drenched like ringing, Yeah, he's drenched in 153 00:06:58,924 --> 00:07:03,765 Speaker 1: being She's so apologetic, like really really girl, No, no, no, no, son. 154 00:07:03,844 --> 00:07:06,204 Speaker 1: You know, and there's six hundred people there, right, everyone 155 00:07:06,245 --> 00:07:09,404 Speaker 1: knows like the clashing of grasses on to our table. 156 00:07:09,565 --> 00:07:12,124 Speaker 1: They could see Mick rushing himself and because these days 157 00:07:12,245 --> 00:07:14,165 Speaker 1: you can't react, and not that Mitt would have them, 158 00:07:14,205 --> 00:07:18,645 Speaker 1: because you know, suddenly your phones yea headline and let's 159 00:07:18,645 --> 00:07:21,245 Speaker 1: fay said triple and breakfast. They've had a couple of years, 160 00:07:22,965 --> 00:07:24,645 Speaker 1: Mick goes as Okay, gets up and he sees that 161 00:07:24,685 --> 00:07:27,004 Speaker 1: and you can see it's it's all down his shirt, 162 00:07:27,285 --> 00:07:30,365 Speaker 1: and not just that, it's all over his pants. Now 163 00:07:30,405 --> 00:07:33,244 Speaker 1: Mick lives in Richmond's. He goes, I'm going to go 164 00:07:33,325 --> 00:07:35,485 Speaker 1: home and change out. As soon as he walked up, 165 00:07:35,765 --> 00:07:40,405 Speaker 1: he ain't. Mick never came back. He never came back. 166 00:07:40,845 --> 00:07:45,004 Speaker 1: So my lunch with time it was twenty two minutes. 167 00:07:45,804 --> 00:07:49,045 Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 168 00:07:49,445 --> 00:07:53,365 Speaker 1: I'm an amazing guy yesterday called Brad Fanning. His dad 169 00:07:53,885 --> 00:07:57,925 Speaker 1: is in footy folklore. His dad great name, Fred Fanning. 170 00:07:58,085 --> 00:08:00,845 Speaker 1: Oh wow, still holds the record for kicking the most 171 00:08:00,885 --> 00:08:05,765 Speaker 1: goals in one footy game. Nineteen po wow, nineteen goals 172 00:08:05,765 --> 00:08:08,285 Speaker 1: in one game. And this is I think the nineteen forties. 173 00:08:08,605 --> 00:08:12,244 Speaker 1: Whether this was before handballs, what do you mean, Well, 174 00:08:12,565 --> 00:08:14,645 Speaker 1: they obviously just had to kick it to each other 175 00:08:14,765 --> 00:08:16,645 Speaker 1: and be a lot better at kicking than they are now. 176 00:08:16,645 --> 00:08:18,845 Speaker 1: And they can't slot one in front of the sticks. 177 00:08:19,005 --> 00:08:20,765 Speaker 3: I never knew there was a time beforehand. 178 00:08:20,804 --> 00:08:22,485 Speaker 1: Now when he told me that I was and when 179 00:08:22,485 --> 00:08:24,884 Speaker 1: he went earlier, well, my dad, you know, he's a legend. 180 00:08:25,045 --> 00:08:27,605 Speaker 1: Fred Fanning and I was like, hell, yeah, you're not 181 00:08:27,645 --> 00:08:30,325 Speaker 1: forgetting that Fred Fanning did something in his life That 182 00:08:30,525 --> 00:08:36,165 Speaker 1: name alone screams legend status. It's actually pleasing to say 183 00:08:36,285 --> 00:08:41,084 Speaker 1: Fred Fanny. Fred, Yes, you're nineteen goals in one game. 184 00:08:41,485 --> 00:08:43,565 Speaker 1: And you know when someone says something to you, you 185 00:08:43,725 --> 00:08:46,204 Speaker 1: just presume they must be wrong. Yeah, so bet in 186 00:08:46,285 --> 00:08:50,005 Speaker 1: mind this guy would know. It's family and AFL Folklon 187 00:08:50,045 --> 00:08:52,085 Speaker 1: I went, it can't have been nineteen. He goes, it's 188 00:08:52,125 --> 00:08:54,765 Speaker 1: not for guys just washed up here from England only 189 00:08:54,804 --> 00:08:57,405 Speaker 1: a couple of minutes ago to say to me, I 190 00:08:57,525 --> 00:09:02,765 Speaker 1: think you and your family are spinning on here. So 191 00:09:02,885 --> 00:09:04,565 Speaker 1: I get my phone out, I have a look at it, 192 00:09:04,564 --> 00:09:08,005 Speaker 1: and sure enough, Fred Fanny again it was. It was 193 00:09:08,005 --> 00:09:10,165 Speaker 1: a dec player against the Saints. 194 00:09:10,165 --> 00:09:11,165 Speaker 6: Google in front of him. 195 00:09:11,245 --> 00:09:15,005 Speaker 1: Yeah, you're googling it away. 196 00:09:15,084 --> 00:09:15,684 Speaker 6: I don't believe. 197 00:09:15,845 --> 00:09:17,525 Speaker 1: I'm just getting ready to apologize. 198 00:09:18,245 --> 00:09:20,604 Speaker 3: It does sound like a bit of a like you. 199 00:09:20,564 --> 00:09:24,645 Speaker 1: Know, someone's had a couple of bits. And also, trust me, 200 00:09:24,684 --> 00:09:26,725 Speaker 1: you go to the Footye. There are a lot of 201 00:09:26,765 --> 00:09:29,965 Speaker 1: these characters who claim that my dad is my granddad. 202 00:09:30,045 --> 00:09:33,125 Speaker 1: Kicks A thousand or whatever used to play on Max 203 00:09:33,204 --> 00:09:36,845 Speaker 1: Gorn and was like a billion times better. There's a 204 00:09:36,885 --> 00:09:39,325 Speaker 1: lot of bs at the footage. Yes, right, that just 205 00:09:39,485 --> 00:09:42,604 Speaker 1: is the brear bings out the taolltails. I won't remember 206 00:09:42,725 --> 00:09:45,725 Speaker 1: my knee. I would kick twenty eight in one game. 207 00:09:46,084 --> 00:09:47,285 Speaker 3: I expect you on Dunstall. 208 00:09:48,165 --> 00:09:51,324 Speaker 1: Yeah. The person who is the closest to ever replacing 209 00:09:51,365 --> 00:09:53,364 Speaker 1: Fred Fanning for the most goals in one game is 210 00:09:53,485 --> 00:09:58,324 Speaker 1: Jason Dunstall. It's seventeen. What hell of a lot? 211 00:09:58,684 --> 00:10:00,405 Speaker 4: Yes, I wonder I can't think of the most, Like 212 00:10:00,804 --> 00:10:04,205 Speaker 4: Buddy kicked twelve in one game against the Kangaroos. 213 00:10:03,645 --> 00:10:06,244 Speaker 1: Yeah, which is amazing. Yeah, and so you did you 214 00:10:06,285 --> 00:10:07,645 Speaker 1: go and see the Swans game of the weekend? 215 00:10:07,885 --> 00:10:12,325 Speaker 4: Yes, I went back to the Haunted House the mcg. 216 00:10:13,645 --> 00:10:15,765 Speaker 1: Swan's fans. It obviously the D's be you a couple 217 00:10:15,804 --> 00:10:18,405 Speaker 1: of weeks ago. Too many chokes at Grand Finals. 218 00:10:18,485 --> 00:10:20,445 Speaker 4: Yeah, the D's game two weeks ago was the first 219 00:10:20,525 --> 00:10:23,565 Speaker 4: time we've been back there since the Grand Final. And 220 00:10:23,605 --> 00:10:25,805 Speaker 4: now against Richmond and I was honestly had a pit 221 00:10:25,885 --> 00:10:29,245 Speaker 4: in my stomach because you can't lose against I know, 222 00:10:29,324 --> 00:10:31,165 Speaker 4: because you can't. I was like, we're going to lose this. 223 00:10:31,245 --> 00:10:33,125 Speaker 4: We've just been playing so badly. We're going to lose 224 00:10:33,125 --> 00:10:35,405 Speaker 4: to this bunch of like sixteen and seventeen year olds, 225 00:10:35,845 --> 00:10:39,325 Speaker 4: and so will my partner, his sister and fiance, who 226 00:10:39,365 --> 00:10:43,925 Speaker 4: lovely people. They were down here to just be around Melbourne, 227 00:10:43,965 --> 00:10:45,245 Speaker 4: so we took them to the Swans game. 228 00:10:45,925 --> 00:10:50,205 Speaker 3: But they're not as passionate, say as I am. 229 00:10:50,485 --> 00:10:54,245 Speaker 1: I see, I've taken family to games where the D's 230 00:10:54,285 --> 00:10:56,885 Speaker 1: are playing, and obviously they're they're from the UK, and 231 00:10:56,925 --> 00:10:59,005 Speaker 1: it's not I'm not a good social hang if they're 232 00:10:59,005 --> 00:11:01,925 Speaker 1: not playing, well, yes, that's a horrible way to see me. 233 00:11:02,684 --> 00:11:04,645 Speaker 6: Oh my god, what's happened to him? 234 00:11:06,405 --> 00:11:09,445 Speaker 3: Say, I got in trouble. 235 00:11:09,485 --> 00:11:13,245 Speaker 4: I had a little talking to it quarter time, just 236 00:11:13,324 --> 00:11:15,885 Speaker 4: right in, he said, he said. And I thought I 237 00:11:15,925 --> 00:11:18,204 Speaker 4: was being toned down, but apparently I was being quite 238 00:11:18,444 --> 00:11:22,005 Speaker 4: aggressive and frightening the words. I was like, oh, this 239 00:11:22,084 --> 00:11:25,045 Speaker 4: is me on my good behavior and all goes. You 240 00:11:25,084 --> 00:11:29,605 Speaker 4: were abusing the guys running the scoreboard because during the 241 00:11:29,684 --> 00:11:33,245 Speaker 4: first quarter we were getting absolutely mauled by the umpires. 242 00:11:33,285 --> 00:11:35,005 Speaker 3: I didn't know what the free kick count was. 243 00:11:35,005 --> 00:11:37,525 Speaker 1: So I was I was yelling at the umpires right. 244 00:11:37,525 --> 00:11:39,125 Speaker 1: I remember the first game I went to and I 245 00:11:39,165 --> 00:11:41,325 Speaker 1: was yelling because I just thought it's the same as 246 00:11:41,405 --> 00:11:43,165 Speaker 1: in England. And if you've ever been to a football 247 00:11:43,165 --> 00:11:47,204 Speaker 1: match in the UK, it's NonStop noise, right y American 248 00:11:47,485 --> 00:11:50,365 Speaker 1: songs being made. I remember interviewing Adam Sandler once and 249 00:11:50,405 --> 00:11:51,964 Speaker 1: he'd been to see his first football game and he 250 00:11:51,965 --> 00:11:53,805 Speaker 1: said he wants to make a documentary about it. He 251 00:11:53,885 --> 00:11:56,085 Speaker 1: hardly watched the game. It is because it's like a 252 00:11:56,165 --> 00:12:00,925 Speaker 1: comedy club. There improvised very funny verse in chorus comedy 253 00:12:00,965 --> 00:12:03,725 Speaker 1: songs and he's not but that just happened two minutes ago. 254 00:12:04,125 --> 00:12:08,325 Speaker 1: How they how they communicating? Everyone knows the improvised was 255 00:12:08,645 --> 00:12:11,085 Speaker 1: some hive mind. Yeah, but anyway, so I just thought 256 00:12:11,125 --> 00:12:14,605 Speaker 1: that's how it was here. But he can get quite quiet, yes, yeah, 257 00:12:14,645 --> 00:12:18,324 Speaker 1: a library sometimes notice everyone sat in silence. So first 258 00:12:18,324 --> 00:12:19,964 Speaker 1: time I went to, I was obviously yelling at the 259 00:12:20,045 --> 00:12:25,525 Speaker 1: umpires and someone goes, oh, he might have heard that 260 00:12:26,045 --> 00:12:28,565 Speaker 1: I was yelling. So he goes from here to his 261 00:12:28,725 --> 00:12:31,165 Speaker 1: ears and he goes and he goes all right, but 262 00:12:31,204 --> 00:12:34,125 Speaker 1: that could hurt his feelings. Again, I'm trying to do that. 263 00:12:35,125 --> 00:12:37,885 Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 264 00:12:38,444 --> 00:12:40,645 Speaker 1: Someone has just sent me a very emotional text and 265 00:12:40,684 --> 00:12:43,564 Speaker 1: it's all in caps lock No, it's use for that 266 00:12:43,605 --> 00:12:45,525 Speaker 1: in this day in angel phones, because you've gotta keep 267 00:12:45,645 --> 00:12:48,365 Speaker 1: because sometimes it knocks you back out of capsulet. You're 268 00:12:48,365 --> 00:12:50,085 Speaker 1: going to go, no, no, no, this ala needs to 269 00:12:50,084 --> 00:12:52,925 Speaker 1: be capsule, deliverery, not certain words. We're gonna emphasize. The 270 00:12:52,965 --> 00:12:55,604 Speaker 1: whole thing needs to be yelled at him this message 271 00:12:55,684 --> 00:12:59,204 Speaker 1: in campslot. Gary Ablett Senior kicks nine in a losing 272 00:12:59,324 --> 00:13:04,405 Speaker 1: GF in eighty nine and one Norm Smith most in 273 00:13:04,444 --> 00:13:07,564 Speaker 1: a GF. I was eleven and I still carried torment 274 00:13:07,684 --> 00:13:08,364 Speaker 1: from that game. 275 00:13:09,285 --> 00:13:13,204 Speaker 3: Maybe that's all the it's the torment, Yes it is. 276 00:13:13,444 --> 00:13:16,084 Speaker 1: I was there with my dad Hawthorne in that period. 277 00:13:16,125 --> 00:13:20,804 Speaker 1: Probably best team ever, Thank you very much. Some scars 278 00:13:21,005 --> 00:13:24,045 Speaker 1: never fully healed today, my friend, I get it all right. 279 00:13:24,125 --> 00:13:26,565 Speaker 1: Let's play the game we play now every week on 280 00:13:26,605 --> 00:13:28,885 Speaker 1: the show called What was the Year? My friend? We 281 00:13:28,925 --> 00:13:31,844 Speaker 1: do this lot now. When you hear a song or 282 00:13:31,885 --> 00:13:34,005 Speaker 1: you're hear a new story about a TV show, a movie, 283 00:13:34,084 --> 00:13:37,085 Speaker 1: you'll try and speculate what was the year, And normally 284 00:13:37,125 --> 00:13:39,685 Speaker 1: you're about ten or twenty years off because you don't 285 00:13:39,725 --> 00:13:43,045 Speaker 1: realize that the nineties was thirty years ago. Not like 286 00:13:43,084 --> 00:13:44,765 Speaker 1: I said the week twenty years ago? 287 00:13:45,125 --> 00:13:48,965 Speaker 4: Do you know what they released Free Willie? Was it 288 00:13:49,045 --> 00:13:52,845 Speaker 4: eighty nine or ninety three? Or when did Tidna record 289 00:13:52,925 --> 00:13:55,925 Speaker 4: Life four brands? I'm not very good with taste. Does 290 00:13:55,965 --> 00:13:58,845 Speaker 4: anybody they know? What's the year again? 291 00:13:59,285 --> 00:14:00,485 Speaker 3: What's the year? My friend? 292 00:14:01,005 --> 00:14:03,485 Speaker 1: What's the year? My friend? Rio and pats taking each 293 00:14:03,485 --> 00:14:06,724 Speaker 1: other on again at the moment. Then last week's tally 294 00:14:07,684 --> 00:14:09,444 Speaker 1: Rio had Patsy too. 295 00:14:10,005 --> 00:14:11,365 Speaker 6: We're keeping now. 296 00:14:13,525 --> 00:14:20,565 Speaker 1: In caps lock? All right, that's what was her? Hear 297 00:14:20,725 --> 00:14:21,325 Speaker 1: fight Club? 298 00:14:21,445 --> 00:14:24,165 Speaker 3: What a great club is? 299 00:14:24,965 --> 00:14:26,565 Speaker 1: You do not talk about fight Club? 300 00:14:28,965 --> 00:14:30,805 Speaker 6: Geez, I'm going to say ninety six. 301 00:14:31,445 --> 00:14:38,205 Speaker 1: Warrigans two thousand, one year Out nineteen ninety nine, Fight 302 00:14:38,245 --> 00:14:42,005 Speaker 1: Club nineteen ninety nine. My eighteen year old daughter watched 303 00:14:42,005 --> 00:14:45,205 Speaker 1: it for the first time last week, really absolutely loved it. 304 00:14:45,205 --> 00:14:45,965 Speaker 3: It's so good. 305 00:14:46,005 --> 00:14:48,685 Speaker 1: It's just great, smart movie. Though she annoyed me because 306 00:14:49,125 --> 00:14:50,765 Speaker 1: at the time, the first time he saw it, no 307 00:14:50,845 --> 00:14:54,205 Speaker 1: one had any idea about the spoiler in it and 308 00:14:54,245 --> 00:14:56,805 Speaker 1: the huge revealing that she claims that she predicted it 309 00:14:56,845 --> 00:15:00,565 Speaker 1: before at the start. I'm like, come on, now, come on, 310 00:15:00,605 --> 00:15:01,325 Speaker 1: that's big talk. 311 00:15:01,525 --> 00:15:03,325 Speaker 4: A couple of years ago, I tried to get the 312 00:15:03,445 --> 00:15:06,765 Speaker 4: Brad Pitt Fight Club body I googled how do I 313 00:15:06,765 --> 00:15:08,525 Speaker 4: get Brad Pitt fight Plus? 314 00:15:08,765 --> 00:15:10,045 Speaker 1: Did you see his workout? 315 00:15:10,325 --> 00:15:10,845 Speaker 3: It's crazy. 316 00:15:11,085 --> 00:15:13,965 Speaker 1: It was like sprinting for ten minutes in between sets. 317 00:15:14,085 --> 00:15:15,725 Speaker 3: Yes, and then he'd go and do what's being in 318 00:15:15,765 --> 00:15:16,325 Speaker 3: the gym when. 319 00:15:16,165 --> 00:15:18,845 Speaker 1: There's a dude running at full pelt, then going and 320 00:15:18,885 --> 00:15:21,485 Speaker 1: doing the exercise, then running at full pelt. That's the 321 00:15:21,565 --> 00:15:23,765 Speaker 1: rig you get. But he put meself through. I think 322 00:15:23,765 --> 00:15:25,885 Speaker 1: he just drank all eight soap as well. Yeah. 323 00:15:25,925 --> 00:15:27,805 Speaker 3: Crazy. I looked at it. I was like, it's not worse, 324 00:15:27,845 --> 00:15:29,045 Speaker 3: it's not worth, not worfect. 325 00:15:29,245 --> 00:15:31,165 Speaker 1: All right? So what was he and my friend nineteen 326 00:15:31,245 --> 00:15:37,365 Speaker 1: ninety nine for Fight Club? What about Michael Jackson's biggest 327 00:15:37,405 --> 00:15:41,925 Speaker 1: selling album, Stall of all time, seventeen million copies sold worldwide, 328 00:15:42,245 --> 00:15:43,725 Speaker 1: Michael Jackson's. 329 00:15:43,765 --> 00:15:46,765 Speaker 6: I'm going to say a year, I'm gonna say eighty six. 330 00:15:47,125 --> 00:15:47,525 Speaker 1: I'm going to. 331 00:15:47,565 --> 00:15:48,885 Speaker 3: Say eighty eight. 332 00:15:51,725 --> 00:15:55,645 Speaker 1: Earlier, earlier, earlier, nineteen eighty two for Michael Jackson. 333 00:15:55,805 --> 00:15:56,805 Speaker 6: Nearly eighty two. 334 00:15:56,965 --> 00:16:00,445 Speaker 1: Yeah. The only thing I remember really about that period 335 00:16:00,565 --> 00:16:03,205 Speaker 1: was just what a big moment it was in pop culture. 336 00:16:03,245 --> 00:16:06,805 Speaker 1: When we first saw the video, Yes, fifteen minutes, it 337 00:16:06,885 --> 00:16:11,525 Speaker 1: was like a movie and you were told weeks beforehand. 338 00:16:11,565 --> 00:16:13,565 Speaker 1: It is going to be shown at this time. So 339 00:16:13,645 --> 00:16:16,604 Speaker 1: it's a set time during an ad break on UK TV. 340 00:16:17,325 --> 00:16:20,885 Speaker 1: You're going to all see the world premiere of Michael 341 00:16:20,965 --> 00:16:24,565 Speaker 1: jackson thriller, the John Landers directed video. And you've never 342 00:16:24,605 --> 00:16:26,885 Speaker 1: seen anything like it. Even now, go and watch it 343 00:16:26,885 --> 00:16:30,725 Speaker 1: on YouTube. It still stands just the time video you Yeah, 344 00:16:30,805 --> 00:16:31,445 Speaker 1: you're kidding. 345 00:16:31,565 --> 00:16:35,045 Speaker 3: No, I can't remember the last just video clip. I've 346 00:16:35,445 --> 00:16:37,445 Speaker 3: you know, gone and watched to watch them anymore. 347 00:16:37,485 --> 00:16:39,604 Speaker 1: Do you remember how it used to make an artist? Oh? 348 00:16:39,685 --> 00:16:40,525 Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah right. 349 00:16:41,765 --> 00:16:45,005 Speaker 1: MTV went from a certain network then overnight became a 350 00:16:45,045 --> 00:16:48,085 Speaker 1: network that played music videos. Yeah. Everyone, do you remember 351 00:16:48,125 --> 00:16:50,845 Speaker 1: they used to have the VJs. Yes, it's like a 352 00:16:50,965 --> 00:16:54,485 Speaker 1: radio show. People call, that's a request songs songs. 353 00:16:54,685 --> 00:16:56,685 Speaker 4: Andrew g who's like now the host of the Bachelor, 354 00:16:56,765 --> 00:16:59,605 Speaker 4: That's how he got his start on video hits. 355 00:17:00,965 --> 00:17:03,165 Speaker 1: All right, So Threader nineteen eighty two. All right, let's 356 00:17:03,205 --> 00:17:08,765 Speaker 1: go to TV and a brilliant TV show, smiles David 357 00:17:08,845 --> 00:17:09,405 Speaker 1: dutch Oveny. 358 00:17:12,605 --> 00:17:13,445 Speaker 6: This was at the peak. 359 00:17:14,085 --> 00:17:18,165 Speaker 5: Oh I think my year twelve going into UNI. So 360 00:17:18,245 --> 00:17:19,085 Speaker 5: I'm gonna say. 361 00:17:22,245 --> 00:17:26,765 Speaker 3: One real I was going to say ninety five. 362 00:17:28,805 --> 00:17:32,805 Speaker 1: Nineteen ninety three, brilliant, brilliant show. Did you Like Your 363 00:17:32,805 --> 00:17:33,445 Speaker 1: Past Love? 364 00:17:33,885 --> 00:17:35,125 Speaker 6: I absolutely loved it. 365 00:17:35,925 --> 00:17:38,125 Speaker 1: I also had a huge crush and stalled it on 366 00:17:38,245 --> 00:17:39,325 Speaker 1: Gilly and Anderson as well. 367 00:17:39,485 --> 00:17:43,085 Speaker 5: Oh yes, it's great still do she is so good. 368 00:17:43,165 --> 00:17:45,085 Speaker 5: She was so good as Margaret that it's. 369 00:17:45,005 --> 00:17:49,445 Speaker 1: Rare that that tested my fan as market that I 370 00:17:49,485 --> 00:17:54,525 Speaker 1: was like, okay, boy, pretty tested here in this iron lady, Judy. 371 00:17:54,565 --> 00:17:57,285 Speaker 1: And I'm not into this role play with youress up 372 00:17:57,365 --> 00:18:01,525 Speaker 1: as the stop doing it for me. I'm in it 373 00:18:01,565 --> 00:18:04,165 Speaker 1: for the long run. Okay, Ga, I'm with you all 374 00:18:04,165 --> 00:18:06,645 Speaker 1: the way. All right, let's STI with TV and let's 375 00:18:06,685 --> 00:18:12,565 Speaker 1: talk about Breaking Back. Oh yeah, that first came out Breaking. 376 00:18:12,325 --> 00:18:16,525 Speaker 3: Back, Okay, two thousand and eight. 377 00:18:22,165 --> 00:18:23,085 Speaker 1: He's only got one. 378 00:18:24,245 --> 00:18:26,685 Speaker 5: We were like to the party with that and absolutely 379 00:18:26,725 --> 00:18:28,525 Speaker 5: adored it. We probably watched it, I don't know, three 380 00:18:28,605 --> 00:18:29,245 Speaker 5: or four years ago. 381 00:18:29,445 --> 00:18:32,765 Speaker 1: One of the greatest shows of all time. Perfect it 382 00:18:32,885 --> 00:18:38,405 Speaker 1: going from caring about him, yes yes, I don't ever 383 00:18:38,405 --> 00:18:40,765 Speaker 1: remember going back to actually liking him again, and one 384 00:18:40,805 --> 00:18:43,125 Speaker 1: of the one of the rare examples of a long 385 00:18:43,205 --> 00:18:46,885 Speaker 1: running TV show that was high quality actually getting the 386 00:18:47,005 --> 00:18:52,165 Speaker 1: ending right, Yes, genuinely genuinely heartbreaking ending, but the right way. 387 00:18:52,645 --> 00:18:57,685 Speaker 1: It couldn't it couldn't end happily him looking through the window. 388 00:18:57,765 --> 00:19:01,005 Speaker 1: And that's just, oh my god, brilliant, such a great thing. 389 00:19:01,205 --> 00:19:04,445 Speaker 1: I remember watching an interview with Vince Gilligan, the creator 390 00:19:04,525 --> 00:19:06,165 Speaker 1: of the show, and he used to be a writer 391 00:19:06,285 --> 00:19:08,845 Speaker 1: on mad Men and The Sopranos as well, and he 392 00:19:08,925 --> 00:19:11,245 Speaker 1: pitched it. The guy said, you know what is the idea? 393 00:19:11,285 --> 00:19:14,245 Speaker 1: Looks about chemistry teacher that he gets cancer, can't afford 394 00:19:14,285 --> 00:19:16,165 Speaker 1: his treatment. He then becomes a drug dealer. He went, 395 00:19:16,805 --> 00:19:18,925 Speaker 1: I'll give you them money for the pilot. This is 396 00:19:18,965 --> 00:19:22,405 Speaker 1: the darkest pitch of a TV show I've ever heard, 397 00:19:22,885 --> 00:19:28,125 Speaker 1: but I'm kind of interested. It was brilliant, all right, 398 00:19:28,165 --> 00:19:30,965 Speaker 1: one last one, Patsy, This should be an easy one. 399 00:19:31,285 --> 00:19:36,765 Speaker 6: In yep, oh okay, late eighties. 400 00:19:36,885 --> 00:19:41,325 Speaker 5: So I am going to say, oh gosh, I don't 401 00:19:41,325 --> 00:19:43,405 Speaker 5: want to get this wrong, but I'm going to say 402 00:19:43,405 --> 00:19:47,965 Speaker 5: eighty seven, Patsy. 403 00:19:48,085 --> 00:19:51,245 Speaker 1: I actually was hoping you get it right. You love 404 00:19:51,325 --> 00:19:53,125 Speaker 1: this music, you love the Sways? 405 00:19:53,445 --> 00:19:55,645 Speaker 6: Yeah, I love the Sways. Interviewed the Sways once. 406 00:19:56,925 --> 00:20:01,125 Speaker 5: He was delightful, absolutely delightful, not at all a star, 407 00:20:01,645 --> 00:20:02,645 Speaker 5: very down to earth. 408 00:20:03,405 --> 00:20:07,565 Speaker 6: Overrun his interview like two hours late. Made sure you. 409 00:20:07,965 --> 00:20:12,125 Speaker 1: Say he gave you two hours? Anyone about for two hours? 410 00:20:13,525 --> 00:20:15,045 Speaker 1: Your partner two hours? 411 00:20:15,245 --> 00:20:17,285 Speaker 5: But he wanted to be sure have you got everything 412 00:20:17,285 --> 00:20:19,245 Speaker 5: you need? Is there anything you want to ask me? 413 00:20:19,285 --> 00:20:21,445 Speaker 5: And I was so nervous and he just calmed me 414 00:20:21,485 --> 00:20:22,125 Speaker 5: down to what was. 415 00:20:23,685 --> 00:20:24,245 Speaker 1: The situation? 416 00:20:24,445 --> 00:20:27,405 Speaker 5: So you just released the movie? What was it to 417 00:20:27,485 --> 00:20:31,005 Speaker 5: Wang Fu? Thanks for everything? Yes, brilliant movie. And he 418 00:20:31,125 --> 00:20:33,405 Speaker 5: was just on the publicity tour of that and I 419 00:20:33,445 --> 00:20:36,205 Speaker 5: went into the Height in the city and interviewed him there. 420 00:20:36,205 --> 00:20:37,885 Speaker 5: It was like a big press call, but we had 421 00:20:37,965 --> 00:20:40,045 Speaker 5: like a one on one and he had all the 422 00:20:40,085 --> 00:20:43,285 Speaker 5: time in the world for people to get photos and Lisa, 423 00:20:43,405 --> 00:20:43,845 Speaker 5: his wife. 424 00:20:43,885 --> 00:20:47,085 Speaker 1: All times have change. Now you get seven minutes with them. Yes, 425 00:20:48,485 --> 00:20:49,445 Speaker 1: it is crazy. 426 00:20:49,525 --> 00:20:52,765 Speaker 6: Yeah, no, he was just divine, so lovely. 427 00:20:54,165 --> 00:20:56,005 Speaker 1: And perhatsy. Where is this? I'd love to hear the 428 00:20:56,045 --> 00:20:57,685 Speaker 1: audio of you and Swazey. You must have it. 429 00:20:57,845 --> 00:20:59,845 Speaker 6: Check if I've still got it. Actually I might have 430 00:20:59,925 --> 00:21:02,445 Speaker 6: it on CD. I'll have to have a look in mind. 431 00:21:02,405 --> 00:21:05,205 Speaker 1: Get you know, like Tyder Durdan, it's been made up. 432 00:21:05,525 --> 00:21:08,725 Speaker 6: It's not got witnesses of it. 433 00:21:08,805 --> 00:21:11,165 Speaker 1: Yeah, line them up. Yeah, all right, you've got Chill 434 00:21:11,325 --> 00:21:15,205 Speaker 1: nine this morning to invite the audio. It didn't happen. 435 00:21:15,365 --> 00:21:19,484 Speaker 2: Dreaming the Christian O'Connell show podcast. 436 00:21:19,765 --> 00:21:22,845 Speaker 1: Last week on the show, I found out that we 437 00:21:22,885 --> 00:21:25,365 Speaker 1: only get delivered bread every two weeks. We work for 438 00:21:25,365 --> 00:21:29,365 Speaker 1: a very tightwor organization, like I guess most organizations are, 439 00:21:29,365 --> 00:21:35,245 Speaker 1: but this radio station particularly tight one. So anyway, fresh bread, 440 00:21:35,245 --> 00:21:37,885 Speaker 1: but only every two weeks. So you look after those 441 00:21:37,925 --> 00:21:39,285 Speaker 1: slices and it's. 442 00:21:39,165 --> 00:21:41,725 Speaker 3: Just Woolworths, you know, sandwich brand. 443 00:21:41,605 --> 00:21:43,845 Speaker 6: Yeah, home brand, not even toast loaf. 444 00:21:44,565 --> 00:21:46,845 Speaker 1: Thank you very much to Healthy Bait. Now, Healthy Bait 445 00:21:46,925 --> 00:21:51,805 Speaker 1: do great bread. I actually buy their Corsan sourdough loaves sliced, 446 00:21:52,325 --> 00:21:54,885 Speaker 1: very nice to do, great wraps. They heard this last week. 447 00:21:54,925 --> 00:21:58,565 Speaker 1: They've just dropped off. It's like a suitcase full of bread. 448 00:21:59,605 --> 00:22:03,244 Speaker 1: There's enough. There's enough for about two loves per team members. 449 00:22:04,245 --> 00:22:06,125 Speaker 1: It must have been, you know, playing with Michael Jordan 450 00:22:06,205 --> 00:22:08,885 Speaker 1: on the balls. You know we're not getting free n keys, 451 00:22:08,925 --> 00:22:11,125 Speaker 1: but I'm giving you free loads of bread. Guys. I'm 452 00:22:11,205 --> 00:22:12,965 Speaker 1: changing lives, one loaf at a time. 453 00:22:13,085 --> 00:22:16,045 Speaker 4: There was a poor guy delivery guy named Paul wandering 454 00:22:16,085 --> 00:22:17,565 Speaker 4: around the station trying and. 455 00:22:17,525 --> 00:22:18,565 Speaker 3: He goes, oh, are you are you? 456 00:22:18,765 --> 00:22:19,085 Speaker 1: Are you? 457 00:22:19,165 --> 00:22:19,405 Speaker 4: Are you? 458 00:22:19,485 --> 00:22:22,685 Speaker 3: And I was like, hate that's right? Is that brand? 459 00:22:22,765 --> 00:22:24,365 Speaker 3: He goes, Yeah, this is bread. I've got to come 460 00:22:24,405 --> 00:22:25,405 Speaker 3: every Monday morning. 461 00:22:27,005 --> 00:22:29,565 Speaker 1: We'll be shoving it into a pie holes by the 462 00:22:29,605 --> 00:22:32,965 Speaker 1: fistball for the next seven days. So hang on a minute, 463 00:22:33,005 --> 00:22:35,845 Speaker 1: we're Tuesday. We've got six days. You got all that 464 00:22:35,925 --> 00:22:39,285 Speaker 1: mountain of bread. We've got to team start chomping. Get 465 00:22:39,285 --> 00:22:41,365 Speaker 1: out there, will feed the pigeons as well. Team after 466 00:22:41,405 --> 00:22:44,205 Speaker 1: the show. And so I saw something yesterday. I was 467 00:22:44,205 --> 00:22:45,725 Speaker 1: there was queuing up to go to the game at 468 00:22:45,725 --> 00:22:47,725 Speaker 1: the MCG. There was you know you have as soon 469 00:22:47,765 --> 00:22:49,805 Speaker 1: as you go in, you're queuing in, you're going to 470 00:22:49,845 --> 00:22:51,365 Speaker 1: get your little ticket up and some of this know 471 00:22:51,405 --> 00:22:53,485 Speaker 1: and if you've got a bag, they search you. And 472 00:22:53,805 --> 00:22:56,245 Speaker 1: those people that got the big fluoro jackets. Yes, and 473 00:22:56,525 --> 00:23:01,205 Speaker 1: they have a wide age range of the people. Yes, yes, 474 00:23:01,285 --> 00:23:03,004 Speaker 1: it could be some of the twenties. Next minute, you've 475 00:23:02,965 --> 00:23:04,045 Speaker 1: got to go old grand dad day. 476 00:23:04,245 --> 00:23:05,205 Speaker 3: But there's nothing in the middle. 477 00:23:05,245 --> 00:23:08,885 Speaker 1: There's nothing in the middle of its right at the edge. Okay. Anyway, 478 00:23:08,885 --> 00:23:11,285 Speaker 1: as im stood, I'm there at twelve thirty to get 479 00:23:11,325 --> 00:23:13,925 Speaker 1: him for a way too early lunch and I was 480 00:23:13,925 --> 00:23:17,605 Speaker 1: like twelve thirty is it half three? That came started? 481 00:23:17,685 --> 00:23:18,165 Speaker 3: Half three? 482 00:23:18,965 --> 00:23:21,485 Speaker 1: Getting out of here until six o'clock. It's a long 483 00:23:21,605 --> 00:23:24,685 Speaker 1: day anyway. As him queuing, I'm chatting to the old 484 00:23:24,685 --> 00:23:27,165 Speaker 1: timer who's doing it right. And he has got the 485 00:23:27,205 --> 00:23:29,845 Speaker 1: most beautiful he's got white hair, but he's got a 486 00:23:30,005 --> 00:23:32,965 Speaker 1: white I don't know what you call this mustache. It 487 00:23:34,125 --> 00:23:37,445 Speaker 1: curled upwards and he was as he was chatting to me, 488 00:23:37,565 --> 00:23:40,045 Speaker 1: he was massaging it like the Pringles maskt and I 489 00:23:40,045 --> 00:23:43,605 Speaker 1: said that it's a beautiful manicured Tashi got there and 490 00:23:43,645 --> 00:23:48,365 Speaker 1: he went, thank you, drive day. And I said, you know, 491 00:23:48,485 --> 00:23:50,205 Speaker 1: do you put any oil in it? He goes, no, no, 492 00:23:50,245 --> 00:23:52,925 Speaker 1: they do beard oil now, or I guess tash oil 493 00:23:52,965 --> 00:23:55,045 Speaker 1: as well. Or you can put some vacline in it 494 00:23:55,405 --> 00:23:57,245 Speaker 1: to try and you know, keep it into shape. Do 495 00:23:57,285 --> 00:23:57,885 Speaker 1: you keep it? 496 00:23:57,965 --> 00:24:00,405 Speaker 3: Do you have like hair? Jill like, surely the oils. 497 00:24:00,445 --> 00:24:02,525 Speaker 1: Their musk too, because it was like, you know, old 498 00:24:02,525 --> 00:24:07,925 Speaker 1: people's eyebrows start going crazy. It was like a hedge 499 00:24:08,005 --> 00:24:11,125 Speaker 1: that was just neither the trim. If I had some 500 00:24:11,165 --> 00:24:16,125 Speaker 1: little nailses on it, just give you on your top lip? 501 00:24:16,925 --> 00:24:20,685 Speaker 1: What is that? Yeah? What one is that curls up 502 00:24:20,685 --> 00:24:23,445 Speaker 1: and around, you know, cartoons. 503 00:24:22,765 --> 00:24:25,405 Speaker 6: Like a tincink coin on each side of his lip. 504 00:24:26,325 --> 00:24:28,565 Speaker 1: The only way I could describe it team is is 505 00:24:28,565 --> 00:24:32,325 Speaker 1: it the pringles Man's Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, why that 506 00:24:32,365 --> 00:24:33,045 Speaker 1: pringles man? 507 00:24:33,765 --> 00:24:36,725 Speaker 3: Like an old like Western frontiersman or something like that. 508 00:24:37,205 --> 00:24:40,285 Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, sort of signified class. Didn't like even you're 509 00:24:40,285 --> 00:24:44,165 Speaker 1: thinking about the facial hair of Colonel Sanders. Yes, he 510 00:24:44,245 --> 00:24:49,805 Speaker 1: had the goate, didn't he he did? What's that? I 511 00:24:50,725 --> 00:24:53,525 Speaker 1: thought at first it was a hound one, and I 512 00:24:53,565 --> 00:24:55,685 Speaker 1: thought that's the classic sort of y m C. A 513 00:24:55,885 --> 00:24:56,525 Speaker 1: droopy one. 514 00:24:56,605 --> 00:25:01,725 Speaker 5: Yeah, that's like the seventies thick bushy, not as pet. 515 00:25:02,245 --> 00:25:04,885 Speaker 1: Apparently it is the handlebar mysta, so it can go 516 00:25:05,005 --> 00:25:07,405 Speaker 1: down or up around. 517 00:25:07,605 --> 00:25:10,645 Speaker 4: I think that's called something else that's like the Droopye, No, 518 00:25:10,805 --> 00:25:13,965 Speaker 4: the one like the merv hughes, the one thatch and yeah, 519 00:25:14,005 --> 00:25:15,645 Speaker 4: the chopper, I think that's a different one. 520 00:25:15,805 --> 00:25:17,725 Speaker 1: The he tell you what, It was a joy to 521 00:25:17,765 --> 00:25:21,285 Speaker 1: see because normally you only say that men do well. 522 00:25:21,325 --> 00:25:23,445 Speaker 1: They won't grow it within November because it's only a 523 00:25:23,445 --> 00:25:25,765 Speaker 1: couple of weeks. That must take years to grow that. 524 00:25:25,885 --> 00:25:28,485 Speaker 1: But it wasn't a hipster Yeah, and that's what was 525 00:25:28,565 --> 00:25:30,645 Speaker 1: great to see that as well. The other thing I 526 00:25:30,685 --> 00:25:33,445 Speaker 1: saw yesterday, right, there was someone who clearly had an 527 00:25:33,445 --> 00:25:37,605 Speaker 1: old fashioned wig on. Now these days, with hair technology, 528 00:25:37,685 --> 00:25:40,805 Speaker 1: you wouldn't know, all right, no, you probably wouldn't go okay, 529 00:25:40,845 --> 00:25:44,645 Speaker 1: but you know those old fashioned wigs. Well, it's just 530 00:25:44,685 --> 00:25:48,925 Speaker 1: like a sort of basically that's a wig. It wasn't 531 00:25:48,965 --> 00:25:51,965 Speaker 1: a week per actually right, it was a two pay like. 532 00:25:51,845 --> 00:25:53,205 Speaker 6: A dead skunk on me yea. 533 00:25:53,565 --> 00:25:55,885 Speaker 1: And it's I don't know if you think it's hair, 534 00:25:56,645 --> 00:26:02,245 Speaker 1: it's like a crylical. It screams fair. And I could 535 00:26:02,245 --> 00:26:05,525 Speaker 1: see people looking around a double Oh wow. You don't 536 00:26:05,525 --> 00:26:08,365 Speaker 1: see one of those very often in the world. Anyway. 537 00:26:08,605 --> 00:26:10,925 Speaker 1: As the afternoon went on, on this long lunch and 538 00:26:10,965 --> 00:26:13,285 Speaker 1: then the game, I noticed as he was getting drunk 539 00:26:13,325 --> 00:26:18,245 Speaker 1: and drunk, it was moving and it was coming forward 540 00:26:18,285 --> 00:26:20,125 Speaker 1: of the game. He said, he's going to leap up 541 00:26:20,125 --> 00:26:22,645 Speaker 1: with and that thing is going to fall onto it 542 00:26:23,125 --> 00:26:26,085 Speaker 1: onto the oval, maybe still Sidebottom's head. 543 00:26:26,205 --> 00:26:28,365 Speaker 2: Christian Connell Show Podcast. 544 00:26:28,925 --> 00:26:31,285 Speaker 1: Before we get into what we're about to get into here, 545 00:26:31,685 --> 00:26:34,605 Speaker 1: we're still talking about mustaches. Yesterday, when I was heading 546 00:26:34,605 --> 00:26:36,965 Speaker 1: into the g I saw a guy working out at 547 00:26:37,005 --> 00:26:39,725 Speaker 1: the front checking all the security doing good, important work. 548 00:26:39,765 --> 00:26:42,445 Speaker 1: And he had a hand of our old score. This 549 00:26:42,445 --> 00:26:44,525 Speaker 1: guy would have been in his early seventies, lovely guy. 550 00:26:44,805 --> 00:26:48,685 Speaker 1: And I was chalking about his amazing mustache. It was 551 00:26:48,845 --> 00:26:53,405 Speaker 1: a white hand of our curled, curled, curled upwards. Wow, 552 00:26:53,445 --> 00:26:54,605 Speaker 1: and a few layers. 553 00:26:54,685 --> 00:26:57,205 Speaker 3: How do you even get the curls? I want to like, 554 00:26:57,285 --> 00:26:59,445 Speaker 3: how do you mean curls? 555 00:26:59,525 --> 00:27:02,165 Speaker 1: I mean you know that that coil you gain that 556 00:27:02,245 --> 00:27:04,765 Speaker 1: you like to get rid of the midgies. He had 557 00:27:04,805 --> 00:27:07,965 Speaker 1: that on his upper lip. It was beautiful a thing 558 00:27:08,045 --> 00:27:11,325 Speaker 1: to behold and not a hipster Christian. I've just googled. 559 00:27:11,605 --> 00:27:13,365 Speaker 1: I've got work to do today. I'm at work, listened 560 00:27:13,365 --> 00:27:15,845 Speaker 1: to the show. Thank you very much, Hannah A research 561 00:27:15,965 --> 00:27:18,445 Speaker 1: for the show. Now, Hannah Rhea was right. The curled 562 00:27:18,525 --> 00:27:21,525 Speaker 1: mustache is the handbar. The droopy one is known as 563 00:27:21,565 --> 00:27:27,245 Speaker 1: the horseshoe or biker makes sense. Yep, thank you very much, Hannah. 564 00:27:27,285 --> 00:27:30,125 Speaker 1: When I was trying to explain what it looked like 565 00:27:30,125 --> 00:27:31,805 Speaker 1: a suddenly the only thing I compare it to was 566 00:27:31,965 --> 00:27:34,445 Speaker 1: I still remember there's a guy with a handlebar attash 567 00:27:34,765 --> 00:27:37,205 Speaker 1: on the front of a can of pingles pringles. For 568 00:27:37,245 --> 00:27:38,845 Speaker 1: some reason, who is that guy. 569 00:27:39,005 --> 00:27:41,165 Speaker 3: That Christian is Julius Pringles. 570 00:27:41,205 --> 00:27:44,445 Speaker 1: He's gonna name me, yes, Julius Pringle. 571 00:27:44,725 --> 00:27:48,245 Speaker 4: Mister Julius Pringles is historicial name. Well, he was invented 572 00:27:48,285 --> 00:27:52,005 Speaker 4: in nineteen sixty seven as the mascot for obviously Pringles, 573 00:27:52,445 --> 00:27:55,925 Speaker 4: but interestingly he didn't have a name. Someone changed his 574 00:27:56,085 --> 00:27:59,405 Speaker 4: name on the Wikipedia page in two thousand and seven 575 00:27:59,845 --> 00:28:00,925 Speaker 4: to Julius Pringles. 576 00:28:00,965 --> 00:28:02,765 Speaker 3: These two college students. 577 00:28:02,525 --> 00:28:04,525 Speaker 1: It is going to be a thing. Two Stone students 578 00:28:04,525 --> 00:28:06,405 Speaker 1: are going to come up with what do we call him? 579 00:28:06,485 --> 00:28:09,005 Speaker 1: Julius Springle. I love that JP. 580 00:28:09,405 --> 00:28:13,405 Speaker 4: But then so they were owned by the Procter and Gamble, 581 00:28:13,445 --> 00:28:16,005 Speaker 4: which was a company, and then they were brought out 582 00:28:16,005 --> 00:28:19,765 Speaker 4: by Kellogg's and Kellogg's just went on their Wikipedia page 583 00:28:19,845 --> 00:28:22,285 Speaker 4: and saw that his name was Julius Springles and then 584 00:28:22,325 --> 00:28:24,085 Speaker 4: adopted that as the official name. 585 00:28:24,605 --> 00:28:27,325 Speaker 3: So that's what he's officially named as after the prank. 586 00:28:27,365 --> 00:28:30,885 Speaker 1: He used to have a lovely center partying, but is 587 00:28:30,925 --> 00:28:31,525 Speaker 1: now bald. 588 00:28:32,005 --> 00:28:34,005 Speaker 3: He's gone through a few different makeovers. 589 00:28:34,085 --> 00:28:34,565 Speaker 1: Yeah, he did. 590 00:28:34,645 --> 00:28:36,525 Speaker 3: He had he had a center part like I do. 591 00:28:37,125 --> 00:28:39,445 Speaker 4: He's had actually had a trimmed one with sort of 592 00:28:40,245 --> 00:28:42,005 Speaker 4: one a fringe that comes right down. 593 00:28:41,885 --> 00:28:44,325 Speaker 3: To his eyebrows. He's had a lot of different looks, 594 00:28:44,325 --> 00:28:45,685 Speaker 3: but yeah, now he's completely bored. 595 00:28:46,005 --> 00:28:49,085 Speaker 1: Now this is the kind of information and top entertainment 596 00:28:49,085 --> 00:28:52,205 Speaker 1: that you come to the show for because the next 597 00:28:52,205 --> 00:28:55,205 Speaker 1: time you see a kind of Pringles, you'll go Judis 598 00:28:55,285 --> 00:28:57,605 Speaker 1: and people actually will go, wait, how do you know what? 599 00:28:58,205 --> 00:29:00,525 Speaker 1: You can tell the story? There's two crazy students who 600 00:29:00,525 --> 00:29:03,325 Speaker 1: are like giving him a backstories or origin story? How 601 00:29:03,365 --> 00:29:05,165 Speaker 1: long before he gets a movie? Made him as well, 602 00:29:05,245 --> 00:29:07,845 Speaker 1: Julius springble and make a movie now? But and anything 603 00:29:09,085 --> 00:29:14,245 Speaker 1: small things. Every week on the show we do small 604 00:29:14,325 --> 00:29:17,685 Speaker 1: thing Big Rais because there's the small things in life 605 00:29:18,165 --> 00:29:19,965 Speaker 1: that drive you over the top. So do not go 606 00:29:20,085 --> 00:29:22,925 Speaker 1: to work angry. Call up the rage line now rage 607 00:29:22,965 --> 00:29:26,285 Speaker 1: hard on thirteen fifty five twenty two. I'll be too 608 00:29:26,325 --> 00:29:30,885 Speaker 1: angry to even speak. You can text me please not 609 00:29:30,925 --> 00:29:34,325 Speaker 1: all in blocks cap my text number four some five 610 00:29:34,445 --> 00:29:38,005 Speaker 1: O three one oh four three over the weekend and 611 00:29:38,125 --> 00:29:40,925 Speaker 1: Amazon yet another Amazon will be turned off my wife. 612 00:29:40,925 --> 00:29:42,965 Speaker 1: But this one was in one of those padded envelopes 613 00:29:43,485 --> 00:29:52,165 Speaker 1: that explode. Oh that great envelope asbestos, it's all over 614 00:29:52,245 --> 00:29:56,965 Speaker 1: your clothes and glitter. Yes later, why did they raise 615 00:29:57,085 --> 00:30:00,645 Speaker 1: what is that stuff envelope asbestos. It's the only way 616 00:30:00,645 --> 00:30:01,485 Speaker 1: I can describe it. 617 00:30:01,485 --> 00:30:03,885 Speaker 4: It goes everywhere and there's no way to open it 618 00:30:04,005 --> 00:30:05,005 Speaker 4: without revealing. 619 00:30:05,165 --> 00:30:09,245 Speaker 1: I tried, Yeah, I tried, so disenabling a bo I 620 00:30:09,245 --> 00:30:13,645 Speaker 1: didn't cut that red wire, but it still just goes. Yes, 621 00:30:14,365 --> 00:30:17,245 Speaker 1: those parted envelopes, Patsy, what's it for you? Small thing? 622 00:30:17,285 --> 00:30:17,765 Speaker 1: Big rage? 623 00:30:17,845 --> 00:30:20,845 Speaker 5: Look, I know we're in a cost of living crisis, 624 00:30:21,205 --> 00:30:24,645 Speaker 5: but if I find out who the person is that 625 00:30:24,845 --> 00:30:29,845 Speaker 5: is watering down the liquid soap, Yeah, in the women's loops, 626 00:30:30,445 --> 00:30:34,605 Speaker 5: I am not impressed. You can't even get any soap SuDS. 627 00:30:34,805 --> 00:30:39,445 Speaker 5: Same in the men's It is right me insane. It 628 00:30:39,525 --> 00:30:42,845 Speaker 5: is not loop and there is no way that any 629 00:30:42,965 --> 00:30:46,125 Speaker 5: germs after going to the toilet are getting removed. 630 00:30:46,205 --> 00:30:48,405 Speaker 3: Yes, the ratio is I reckon, it's ninety. 631 00:30:49,685 --> 00:30:51,285 Speaker 1: You know what they're doing with us. They're giving us 632 00:30:51,325 --> 00:30:57,485 Speaker 1: hand cordial liquid soap cordial and it was thicker. 633 00:30:57,605 --> 00:31:02,805 Speaker 4: Someone is one and pouring water in and it's. 634 00:31:02,685 --> 00:31:05,085 Speaker 1: The same person that is only giving us bread every 635 00:31:05,085 --> 00:31:07,205 Speaker 1: two weeks, sue the boss. 636 00:31:07,405 --> 00:31:08,445 Speaker 3: You also what I hate it? 637 00:31:08,725 --> 00:31:11,085 Speaker 4: It is you can't squirt it without it because it's 638 00:31:11,085 --> 00:31:11,605 Speaker 4: so liquid. 639 00:31:11,765 --> 00:31:12,765 Speaker 3: As soon as you squirt it. 640 00:31:12,965 --> 00:31:15,205 Speaker 4: You go to do a normal strength squirt, you squirt 641 00:31:15,205 --> 00:31:16,005 Speaker 4: and all over your shirt. 642 00:31:17,085 --> 00:31:17,885 Speaker 3: That disgusting. 643 00:31:18,205 --> 00:31:21,285 Speaker 1: It is disgusting, not on. So what you're saying to 644 00:31:21,365 --> 00:31:23,645 Speaker 1: him is they now need to appeal to a liquid 645 00:31:23,725 --> 00:31:28,525 Speaker 1: soap dispensing. I've got free bread for the team. I mean, 646 00:31:30,045 --> 00:31:32,285 Speaker 1: people are going to think, are they in a war zone? 647 00:31:33,725 --> 00:31:36,925 Speaker 1: Are they broadcasting from the Ukraine? If you can hear 648 00:31:36,965 --> 00:31:41,405 Speaker 1: my words, please send us normal gloopy soap. 649 00:31:41,645 --> 00:31:43,725 Speaker 6: They've unplugged the hand dryer as well. 650 00:31:43,925 --> 00:31:47,485 Speaker 5: Maybe that's using too much electricity the hand Now we 651 00:31:47,605 --> 00:31:49,685 Speaker 5: just have handtael. I would have bought the hand dryer 652 00:31:50,125 --> 00:31:51,565 Speaker 5: would be better for the environment. 653 00:31:51,565 --> 00:31:54,925 Speaker 1: Probably use half a what a week? They must be 654 00:31:54,965 --> 00:31:59,005 Speaker 1: looking at every single overhead? How long fo before we 655 00:31:59,045 --> 00:32:02,485 Speaker 1: lose the three p loo roll? And it's just that old. 656 00:32:03,925 --> 00:32:07,565 Speaker 5: Square like the tracing paper, baking paper. 657 00:32:09,325 --> 00:32:14,525 Speaker 3: Sometimes bring my own toilet paper in I have organized. 658 00:32:14,565 --> 00:32:16,925 Speaker 1: I'm not kidding bands to have a big dump during 659 00:32:16,965 --> 00:32:17,565 Speaker 1: the show. 660 00:32:17,605 --> 00:32:21,845 Speaker 4: Because you know what they've invented now, they've invented biodegradable 661 00:32:22,845 --> 00:32:24,765 Speaker 4: wipes like wet wipes. 662 00:32:24,405 --> 00:32:27,325 Speaker 3: That you can use for your business, but you can 663 00:32:27,365 --> 00:32:29,605 Speaker 3: put in the toilet. Really, I started bringing them to 664 00:32:29,645 --> 00:32:30,725 Speaker 3: work if you ever need them. 665 00:32:32,005 --> 00:32:34,485 Speaker 1: Been embarrassing. So in the middle of the show, I'm 666 00:32:34,485 --> 00:32:37,205 Speaker 1: going to go to you, how many do you need? Well? 667 00:32:37,565 --> 00:32:42,885 Speaker 1: Actually had a big carry last night. They don't make 668 00:32:42,925 --> 00:32:46,165 Speaker 1: it awkward for me. I remember at the school right. 669 00:32:46,565 --> 00:32:48,325 Speaker 1: I went to a Catholic school, right, and it was 670 00:32:48,445 --> 00:32:50,725 Speaker 1: so strict. If you need the other toilet, right, and 671 00:32:50,765 --> 00:32:52,285 Speaker 1: it was a number two, you had to ask for 672 00:32:52,325 --> 00:32:54,485 Speaker 1: lou roll and again you have to say how many 673 00:32:54,565 --> 00:33:02,005 Speaker 1: sheets trams coming back? We're close to that Catholic primary score. Anyway, 674 00:33:02,045 --> 00:33:04,925 Speaker 1: where were we? Small thing, big rage? And also if 675 00:33:04,965 --> 00:33:08,525 Speaker 1: you are a wholesale that can provide me with a. 676 00:33:08,725 --> 00:33:15,165 Speaker 2: Yeah, Christian O'Connell Show podcast. 677 00:33:15,165 --> 00:33:17,725 Speaker 1: Small thing, big rage. What's it for you? The small 678 00:33:17,765 --> 00:33:21,405 Speaker 1: thing that gives you big rage? Trish, Good morning, Trish. 679 00:33:21,725 --> 00:33:24,285 Speaker 1: Tris's a small thing big rage. When speaking of someone 680 00:33:24,325 --> 00:33:26,205 Speaker 1: who asks your name at the start of the call, 681 00:33:26,605 --> 00:33:29,165 Speaker 1: then halfway through the call they say, what was your name? 682 00:33:30,205 --> 00:33:32,565 Speaker 1: It's not like I've changed my name during the call. 683 00:33:33,205 --> 00:33:35,485 Speaker 1: My name's still the same when I spoke to you 684 00:33:35,525 --> 00:33:38,325 Speaker 1: a minute ago, Christian. It sends me over the edge. 685 00:33:38,685 --> 00:33:40,085 Speaker 1: The other thing I get a lot of someone will 686 00:33:40,125 --> 00:33:42,925 Speaker 1: just change my name. So yesterday I met someone and 687 00:33:43,165 --> 00:33:43,845 Speaker 1: he said what's your name? 688 00:33:43,885 --> 00:33:43,925 Speaker 4: Was? 689 00:33:43,925 --> 00:33:46,405 Speaker 1: Said Christian, And then about five minutes say to someone 690 00:33:46,445 --> 00:33:48,245 Speaker 1: else came and joined the group and this guy and 691 00:33:48,365 --> 00:33:50,565 Speaker 1: just he goes, this is Chris, and I not not 692 00:33:50,685 --> 00:33:55,245 Speaker 1: not not Chris what I said to you? And you 693 00:33:55,245 --> 00:33:58,125 Speaker 1: don't get to edit it? Yes, Chris. So it's a 694 00:33:58,165 --> 00:34:00,285 Speaker 1: more thing, big rage. Waiting for someone to come out 695 00:34:00,325 --> 00:34:02,445 Speaker 1: of a car park. The person gets in the car 696 00:34:02,445 --> 00:34:07,645 Speaker 1: and then starts checking their message, and the engine on, 697 00:34:07,685 --> 00:34:11,725 Speaker 1: you know, the lights, and it's always having at Cole 698 00:34:11,805 --> 00:34:12,564 Speaker 1: looks at the phone. 699 00:34:12,965 --> 00:34:16,044 Speaker 6: Don't worry about your Facebook things all right now? 700 00:34:16,364 --> 00:34:21,404 Speaker 1: Cor Instagram, reil Oh, don't wait about my Space? Are 701 00:34:21,445 --> 00:34:22,925 Speaker 1: you asking Jeeves? Something? 702 00:34:22,965 --> 00:34:23,364 Speaker 7: Are you? 703 00:34:26,245 --> 00:34:27,645 Speaker 1: Nicole? Good morning, Nicole? 704 00:34:28,245 --> 00:34:29,405 Speaker 8: Good morning? How are you? 705 00:34:29,525 --> 00:34:31,525 Speaker 1: I'm good, Nicole. I hope you had a lovely long weekend. 706 00:34:32,165 --> 00:34:34,805 Speaker 8: I did, In fact I did, Yes, thank you. 707 00:34:34,845 --> 00:34:36,285 Speaker 1: Now what is the small thing? Big rage? 708 00:34:36,965 --> 00:34:37,125 Speaker 2: Oh? 709 00:34:37,365 --> 00:34:40,845 Speaker 8: Look, you know what? Driving in the mornings. Normally I 710 00:34:40,885 --> 00:34:44,165 Speaker 8: am really annoyed with drivers who don't do the speed limit. 711 00:34:44,605 --> 00:34:48,404 Speaker 8: But this morning, my son's alarm clock at four point 712 00:34:48,405 --> 00:34:52,685 Speaker 8: thirty this morning he goes off and anybody snoozes it 713 00:34:52,805 --> 00:34:54,125 Speaker 8: every three minutes. 714 00:34:53,885 --> 00:34:57,805 Speaker 1: Until oh yeah, oh my god, and then that's it. 715 00:34:57,925 --> 00:35:00,725 Speaker 1: You're up. You get so you can't go back to sleep. 716 00:35:01,325 --> 00:35:03,285 Speaker 8: No, I can't go back to sleep. My alarm doesn't 717 00:35:03,285 --> 00:35:06,125 Speaker 8: go off till six fifty. I just don't understand how 718 00:35:06,165 --> 00:35:09,405 Speaker 8: a teenage boy can listen to an alarm every three minutes. 719 00:35:09,565 --> 00:35:13,285 Speaker 1: Why don't you just get up? Yeah, those teenagers, those 720 00:35:13,285 --> 00:35:18,285 Speaker 1: teenage boys, their heads are thick, aren't they annoying? 721 00:35:19,045 --> 00:35:22,725 Speaker 8: Going off? In your head? You can hear it even 722 00:35:22,765 --> 00:35:24,525 Speaker 8: when it's not going off. I can still hear it. 723 00:35:24,525 --> 00:35:27,645 Speaker 1: In and Nicole, when you start your day two hours early, 724 00:35:27,765 --> 00:35:29,965 Speaker 1: like you've just done, you're scooy for the rest of 725 00:35:30,005 --> 00:35:30,285 Speaker 1: the day. 726 00:35:30,365 --> 00:35:33,525 Speaker 8: Yeah, I'm done. I need plenty of these this morning 727 00:35:33,565 --> 00:35:37,205 Speaker 8: to get and get a class of thirty one kids 728 00:35:37,205 --> 00:35:44,285 Speaker 8: to look at. 729 00:35:41,005 --> 00:35:44,685 Speaker 1: Me messing with teaching Nicole today. Nicole, thank you very 730 00:35:44,765 --> 00:35:46,165 Speaker 1: much you call. Have a good day. Hope it isn't 731 00:35:46,205 --> 00:35:47,445 Speaker 1: a right Thank you. 732 00:35:48,445 --> 00:35:50,005 Speaker 2: Christian O'Connell Show. 733 00:35:50,005 --> 00:35:54,404 Speaker 1: Podcast, Christian, I work for a sanitary company. We do handspes. 734 00:35:54,685 --> 00:35:56,645 Speaker 1: We also do foam hands and the times as air 735 00:35:56,645 --> 00:36:01,844 Speaker 1: fresheners give Vedda Sanitary a call. They were sort of 736 00:36:01,885 --> 00:36:05,004 Speaker 1: you need Scott. I can't be calling them up because 737 00:36:05,285 --> 00:36:07,205 Speaker 1: I know what's gonna happen. Someone's go, yeah, what do 738 00:36:07,205 --> 00:36:11,885 Speaker 1: you want some Scott? I don't know what do you 739 00:36:11,925 --> 00:36:16,165 Speaker 1: want some free hand sanitizer? Yeah, it's two thousand dollars. 740 00:36:16,605 --> 00:36:18,045 Speaker 1: I'm not paying for it. Do you think you are? 741 00:36:18,445 --> 00:36:21,165 Speaker 1: To the Prepers show. Don't listen to you. Don't listen 742 00:36:21,205 --> 00:36:25,765 Speaker 1: to Break this right. Listen to podcast Scott Is Scott there? No, 743 00:36:26,085 --> 00:36:29,125 Speaker 1: you can't speak to Scott line ghost dead, Go back again, 744 00:36:29,245 --> 00:36:32,844 Speaker 1: sat English guy. Get off the free stuff now, I'm 745 00:36:32,845 --> 00:36:42,565 Speaker 1: now a gig. It is the word Scott. You bring 746 00:36:42,565 --> 00:36:44,525 Speaker 1: this stuff into me, my friend. That's how they wear. 747 00:36:44,605 --> 00:36:47,245 Speaker 1: This system has worked for years. Perhaps he's got a 748 00:36:47,245 --> 00:36:49,404 Speaker 1: great story about mistaken identity. 749 00:36:49,525 --> 00:36:51,365 Speaker 3: Over the weekend, so funny. 750 00:36:51,445 --> 00:36:53,285 Speaker 5: Over the weekend we went up to Millwa as I 751 00:36:53,285 --> 00:36:56,485 Speaker 5: said earlier, and stayed at the beautiful Lancemall had just 752 00:36:56,565 --> 00:37:00,125 Speaker 5: the loveliest weekend, lots of open fires, freezing. 753 00:36:59,725 --> 00:37:01,725 Speaker 1: Cold weather for this weekend. 754 00:37:01,925 --> 00:37:04,405 Speaker 5: It was a top of about six degrees so close 755 00:37:04,445 --> 00:37:07,365 Speaker 5: to the snowfields, you see, so all those cold winds 756 00:37:07,365 --> 00:37:08,685 Speaker 5: were coming down perth. 757 00:37:08,765 --> 00:37:13,605 Speaker 1: Day four in Russia. Mate, it's cold, telling you it's 758 00:37:13,685 --> 00:37:21,845 Speaker 1: Bard take these short six is fresh. 759 00:37:22,125 --> 00:37:22,765 Speaker 6: It's freezing. 760 00:37:23,085 --> 00:37:25,445 Speaker 5: Anyway, We're sitting in the lounge area where you know 761 00:37:25,525 --> 00:37:28,485 Speaker 5: everyone sits before dinner and has a drink, and you 762 00:37:28,685 --> 00:37:30,685 Speaker 5: have a chat to people that you wouldn't normally chat to. 763 00:37:30,725 --> 00:37:33,645 Speaker 5: It was lovely, but the fire had gone out. Anyway, 764 00:37:33,805 --> 00:37:36,325 Speaker 5: Chris at old get up and fix that. There was logs. 765 00:37:36,325 --> 00:37:38,765 Speaker 5: They're ready to you know, they had an open fire 766 00:37:38,805 --> 00:37:41,884 Speaker 5: growing up. So he's removed the great and got a 767 00:37:41,925 --> 00:37:45,765 Speaker 5: beautiful cracking fire going again. Anyway, a couple of hours later, 768 00:37:45,805 --> 00:37:48,965 Speaker 5: we're in the restaurant having dinner and one of the 769 00:37:49,165 --> 00:37:54,085 Speaker 5: other patrons staying must have thought he was a staff member. 770 00:37:54,165 --> 00:37:58,844 Speaker 1: The something it does look like he does. It's it's 771 00:37:58,845 --> 00:38:04,605 Speaker 1: likely rather andre you. Everyone has a type in yours 772 00:38:04,685 --> 00:38:07,645 Speaker 1: is you love a GM and that sounds for general manager, 773 00:38:07,885 --> 00:38:12,525 Speaker 1: not as and m GM. 774 00:38:12,805 --> 00:38:13,964 Speaker 3: Another reception, kink. 775 00:38:15,885 --> 00:38:18,925 Speaker 1: Could you come out and sort my fireplace up? Might 776 00:38:18,965 --> 00:38:19,685 Speaker 1: be up in a minute. 777 00:38:19,845 --> 00:38:23,205 Speaker 6: Stoke my fire. Anyway, This gentleman came up and tapped 778 00:38:23,245 --> 00:38:28,285 Speaker 6: him on all the fires. This guy came up and. 779 00:38:28,285 --> 00:38:30,565 Speaker 5: Tapped him on the shoulder and said, oh, just would 780 00:38:30,645 --> 00:38:32,645 Speaker 5: you mind please the fires? 781 00:38:33,525 --> 00:38:37,125 Speaker 1: We should ready be sat down joining with elderly guests. 782 00:38:38,005 --> 00:38:40,565 Speaker 6: Chris got no worries, mate, and fixed the fire. 783 00:38:41,325 --> 00:38:43,445 Speaker 1: He's a good gamer like that, he would do that. 784 00:38:43,725 --> 00:38:45,844 Speaker 6: Yeah, no he was. He was fine about it. 785 00:38:45,965 --> 00:38:49,325 Speaker 5: So they thought he was a staffer. I guess he 786 00:38:49,445 --> 00:38:51,365 Speaker 5: was in like a black suit with the white shirt 787 00:38:51,405 --> 00:38:52,005 Speaker 5: which might have. 788 00:38:51,965 --> 00:39:01,605 Speaker 1: Been away lady. Maybe this is thirteenth beer. That's in 789 00:39:01,645 --> 00:39:04,884 Speaker 1: the first half an hour. All right, so we're looking 790 00:39:04,925 --> 00:39:07,045 Speaker 1: for your stories of mistaken identity. 791 00:39:07,805 --> 00:39:11,005 Speaker 2: Christian Donald Show on podcast. 792 00:39:11,525 --> 00:39:15,565 Speaker 1: I now your stories of mistaken identity. This happens quite 793 00:39:15,565 --> 00:39:17,525 Speaker 1: a lot to me. I came. I think it comes 794 00:39:17,565 --> 00:39:19,285 Speaker 1: to my dad. Remember when I was a kid and 795 00:39:19,725 --> 00:39:23,444 Speaker 1: Margaret Thatcher was the PM. She her son was called 796 00:39:23,445 --> 00:39:25,605 Speaker 1: Mark Thatcher. He went missing for a couple of days 797 00:39:25,605 --> 00:39:27,765 Speaker 1: as a very big story. Now worried that he might 798 00:39:27,765 --> 00:39:31,004 Speaker 1: have been kidnapped. It anyway, just went missing. And where 799 00:39:31,045 --> 00:39:32,605 Speaker 1: I grew up, in the city that I grew up 800 00:39:32,605 --> 00:39:36,165 Speaker 1: has got very famous one of England's biggest and oldest cathedrals, 801 00:39:36,165 --> 00:39:37,844 Speaker 1: and my dad was taking me around there one day. 802 00:39:38,045 --> 00:39:39,605 Speaker 1: Oh the fun we used to have in the eighties. 803 00:39:41,245 --> 00:39:43,045 Speaker 1: Pays daddy want to go and see that big ass 804 00:39:43,085 --> 00:39:47,845 Speaker 1: cathedral again? Oh my world those staying glass windows. Can't 805 00:39:47,925 --> 00:39:51,884 Speaker 1: get enough of those. Anyway, My dad looks a bit 806 00:39:52,165 --> 00:39:56,565 Speaker 1: a lot like Mark Thatcher. And someone must have found 807 00:39:56,605 --> 00:40:01,525 Speaker 1: A police officer said, we found him. He's leading a 808 00:40:01,605 --> 00:40:06,045 Speaker 1: small board child around Winchester Cathedral. So a very polite 809 00:40:06,045 --> 00:40:09,685 Speaker 1: police officer, excuse me, some you Mark Thatcher the authorities 810 00:40:09,685 --> 00:40:12,645 Speaker 1: with confumer? Doesn't I know? My name is Leam O'Connell. 811 00:40:12,925 --> 00:40:14,725 Speaker 1: And the guy was like, are you sure you're not 812 00:40:16,045 --> 00:40:18,565 Speaker 1: son of a fair enough if you do want to 813 00:40:18,565 --> 00:40:22,165 Speaker 1: know that you're making Thatcher's son, whether he was hiding 814 00:40:22,245 --> 00:40:25,805 Speaker 1: in playing view with a small child in the cathedral. 815 00:40:25,525 --> 00:40:26,965 Speaker 6: And how young did your dad look? 816 00:40:27,285 --> 00:40:28,884 Speaker 1: Well, he did? He look like the kind of age 817 00:40:28,925 --> 00:40:32,725 Speaker 1: that could be Mark Thatcher anyway. Yesterday, okay, I'm at 818 00:40:32,765 --> 00:40:35,765 Speaker 1: the D's game, okay, and I'm at this lunch beforehand, 819 00:40:35,845 --> 00:40:38,605 Speaker 1: and there's a former D's legend up there doing a 820 00:40:38,685 --> 00:40:42,485 Speaker 1: talk and I'm talking to somebody ready. Then there's somebody 821 00:40:42,525 --> 00:40:44,965 Speaker 1: else next to me. He's filming some of this just 822 00:40:45,045 --> 00:40:47,884 Speaker 1: on their phone. And two things happen at the same time. 823 00:40:48,165 --> 00:40:50,285 Speaker 1: You know, when actually someone says something to you, you 824 00:40:50,285 --> 00:40:52,525 Speaker 1: don't you didn't really listen to it. So polite. You 825 00:40:52,605 --> 00:40:55,245 Speaker 1: just go yeah, this happened to me, and said, but 826 00:40:55,365 --> 00:40:58,165 Speaker 1: the guy said to me, you two played together or 827 00:40:58,485 --> 00:41:01,325 Speaker 1: before your time? And I went cowd on talking to 828 00:41:01,365 --> 00:41:03,364 Speaker 1: this guy, and then obviously a minute later I went, 829 00:41:03,445 --> 00:41:05,645 Speaker 1: hang on a minute, but this guy had gone, he'd 830 00:41:05,685 --> 00:41:07,845 Speaker 1: moved off. The ship sails, the ship had saund and 831 00:41:09,045 --> 00:41:11,965 Speaker 1: and I'm like, wait, is he going to say to 832 00:41:12,085 --> 00:41:14,445 Speaker 1: someone to change that form of d's playing. That guy 833 00:41:14,485 --> 00:41:20,245 Speaker 1: just does a radio show. I see here, someone has 834 00:41:20,285 --> 00:41:22,085 Speaker 1: to go. Wait. He told me he went a local 835 00:41:22,125 --> 00:41:28,565 Speaker 1: wilworst Metro's undercover cop. He's a kipractor, he's the DJ. 836 00:41:28,685 --> 00:41:33,205 Speaker 1: And who is this guy? He's a master of many 837 00:41:33,245 --> 00:41:37,925 Speaker 1: trades or none? We got Isabella. Welcome for the show. Isabella, 838 00:41:38,645 --> 00:41:42,005 Speaker 1: Hello everybody, Good morning, good morning. So what's your story 839 00:41:42,005 --> 00:41:43,165 Speaker 1: of mistaken identity? 840 00:41:44,045 --> 00:41:45,725 Speaker 4: So about a year ago. 841 00:41:46,125 --> 00:41:48,005 Speaker 8: I needed an X ray done on my risk. I 842 00:41:48,085 --> 00:41:50,925 Speaker 8: done something it taste and I was sitting down waiting 843 00:41:50,925 --> 00:41:53,765 Speaker 8: in the waiting room my dad and then older gentlemen 844 00:41:53,805 --> 00:41:55,485 Speaker 8: have gotten up winter that's all right, mate. 845 00:41:55,325 --> 00:41:56,845 Speaker 1: You can go sit next to your girlfriend. 846 00:41:57,365 --> 00:41:59,725 Speaker 7: And I just kind of looked at me and a 847 00:42:00,205 --> 00:42:02,605 Speaker 7: shock so classed off a bit. 848 00:42:02,645 --> 00:42:03,565 Speaker 8: But that was kind of funny. 849 00:42:03,805 --> 00:42:10,565 Speaker 1: Yeah, that's really question. Are you more than had done it? 850 00:42:11,005 --> 00:42:14,125 Speaker 1: Strange vibes, It's about a funny story. Thanks according you mate. 851 00:42:14,165 --> 00:42:17,925 Speaker 1: Have a good day, you do, thank you. Chris. Good morning, Chris, 852 00:42:18,605 --> 00:42:21,325 Speaker 1: Good morning, Good morning Chris. What's your story of mistake 853 00:42:21,365 --> 00:42:22,325 Speaker 1: and identity for us? 854 00:42:22,445 --> 00:42:25,005 Speaker 9: Well, my mistaken any of My wife got the phone call. 855 00:42:25,325 --> 00:42:27,245 Speaker 9: I'm just out of the void. I'd already put speak 856 00:42:27,285 --> 00:42:30,045 Speaker 9: on the phone about probably half an hour previously, and 857 00:42:30,085 --> 00:42:31,645 Speaker 9: it was the media who got hold and rang her 858 00:42:31,685 --> 00:42:33,444 Speaker 9: to see if she wanted to make a comment after 859 00:42:33,485 --> 00:42:36,805 Speaker 9: my passing. We have the same surname, and she said, 860 00:42:36,805 --> 00:42:38,965 Speaker 9: I was just talking to him, and she said, why 861 00:42:39,085 --> 00:42:40,965 Speaker 9: do you ringing to me? He's just a gardener, He's 862 00:42:40,965 --> 00:42:44,925 Speaker 9: just crazy. No, I would say, I'm all over the news. 863 00:42:44,965 --> 00:42:47,085 Speaker 9: I don't know if he was an MP or a sailor, 864 00:42:47,125 --> 00:42:49,805 Speaker 9: but he drowned in somewhere in New South Wales and 865 00:42:49,805 --> 00:42:52,005 Speaker 9: we live done on the morning tam Pinsula. So they 866 00:42:52,045 --> 00:42:53,525 Speaker 9: got hold of the whole story and said, now you 867 00:42:53,525 --> 00:42:55,245 Speaker 9: know you passed on and she goes, no, no, no, 868 00:42:55,285 --> 00:42:56,605 Speaker 9: he hasn't. But there all of a sudden it made 869 00:42:56,605 --> 00:43:00,005 Speaker 9: our local paper, but not the same person, but they 870 00:43:00,045 --> 00:43:02,165 Speaker 9: didn't sell people that we hadn't heard from for years, 871 00:43:02,445 --> 00:43:05,525 Speaker 9: ringing and we're sorry they're sending my wife flowers. 872 00:43:06,685 --> 00:43:10,725 Speaker 1: Thought, god, it's a quiet news day. He's going to 873 00:43:10,725 --> 00:43:14,565 Speaker 1: be front page news to it the carpenter for a week. 874 00:43:15,125 --> 00:43:19,964 Speaker 1: It was like Jesus the car particular. Oh yeah, yeah, 875 00:43:19,965 --> 00:43:20,844 Speaker 1: how does she must have. 876 00:43:20,885 --> 00:43:24,405 Speaker 9: Been worried she wasn't right when she watched in episode 877 00:43:24,405 --> 00:43:25,325 Speaker 9: me for a couple of weeks. 878 00:43:25,125 --> 00:43:31,444 Speaker 1: Because okay, baking your own dead to get the free 879 00:43:31,445 --> 00:43:36,165 Speaker 1: food and flowers. Yeah, all right, Chris, thank you very much. 880 00:43:36,165 --> 00:43:37,445 Speaker 1: Sure you're a call. Might have a good day. 881 00:43:38,165 --> 00:43:40,965 Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 882 00:43:41,525 --> 00:43:44,285 Speaker 1: In two weeks time, we're announcing which one of you 883 00:43:44,525 --> 00:43:48,045 Speaker 1: is going to London, flying you out there to go 884 00:43:48,085 --> 00:43:52,005 Speaker 1: and see the show that fourteen million people try to 885 00:43:52,045 --> 00:43:56,285 Speaker 1: get tickets to the opening night of that nine night 886 00:43:56,445 --> 00:43:59,805 Speaker 1: run at Wembley Stadium and took them out oasis. For many, 887 00:43:59,885 --> 00:44:01,365 Speaker 1: many years, it looked like they were never going to 888 00:44:01,365 --> 00:44:03,605 Speaker 1: get back together again. They've been offered hundreds of minutes 889 00:44:03,645 --> 00:44:05,885 Speaker 1: to reunite. I think it was one hundred minutes to 890 00:44:05,885 --> 00:44:09,045 Speaker 1: do glass. They turned it down, but they finally put 891 00:44:09,085 --> 00:44:12,364 Speaker 1: by Gones, Big by Gones. Last year huge news when 892 00:44:12,365 --> 00:44:14,685 Speaker 1: it was announced that Oasis are going to be reuniting 893 00:44:14,965 --> 00:44:19,245 Speaker 1: and going on a world tour. Now they come here 894 00:44:19,245 --> 00:44:22,605 Speaker 1: at the end of October and November Oasis Live twenty 895 00:44:22,605 --> 00:44:25,965 Speaker 1: five Marble Stadium Final Tickets to the third show on 896 00:44:26,085 --> 00:44:29,685 Speaker 1: November fourth are on cell now. Head to livenation dot 897 00:44:29,725 --> 00:44:31,565 Speaker 1: com dot au for all the details and I'll see 898 00:44:31,565 --> 00:44:34,444 Speaker 1: you there. However, what about going one, three or four 899 00:44:34,485 --> 00:44:36,805 Speaker 1: months better to the Only Night in London. We're going 900 00:44:36,845 --> 00:44:38,045 Speaker 1: to fly you out there, put you up in a 901 00:44:38,045 --> 00:44:40,285 Speaker 1: great hotel and then you're going to review the only 902 00:44:40,405 --> 00:44:43,645 Speaker 1: night in London one hundred and ten thousand people. You're 903 00:44:43,645 --> 00:44:46,045 Speaker 1: going to be their rock and roll history. I am 904 00:44:46,045 --> 00:44:50,165 Speaker 1: so generous. That moment where suddenly they walk on stage 905 00:44:50,165 --> 00:44:53,365 Speaker 1: together and what song do they just they won't say anything. 906 00:44:53,485 --> 00:44:56,645 Speaker 1: Dot's just start playing together. That is gonna be electric. 907 00:44:56,805 --> 00:44:58,925 Speaker 4: That's something to That's where you tell your grandkids, yes, 908 00:44:59,005 --> 00:44:59,884 Speaker 4: you know I was there. 909 00:45:00,045 --> 00:45:02,525 Speaker 1: I was there. So how are we doing this where 910 00:45:02,525 --> 00:45:03,924 Speaker 1: you've got to sing it to win? 911 00:45:03,965 --> 00:45:05,685 Speaker 6: It seem to win. 912 00:45:06,005 --> 00:45:14,405 Speaker 3: It's got your ticket record, your entry. You could be what. 913 00:45:14,725 --> 00:45:21,245 Speaker 1: Where we every stadium? Oasis the first night, Friday Night 914 00:45:21,325 --> 00:45:23,844 Speaker 1: the twenty for the July next month, you can be there, 915 00:45:24,485 --> 00:45:27,685 Speaker 1: biggest reunion amusing news for years and years and years 916 00:45:27,765 --> 00:45:30,765 Speaker 1: is incredible. So we're asking you to pick an Oasis song, 917 00:45:30,805 --> 00:45:32,805 Speaker 1: any song you want, write your own lyrics to it 918 00:45:33,045 --> 00:45:36,645 Speaker 1: about why we should be picking you. This is not 919 00:45:36,925 --> 00:45:40,565 Speaker 1: a talent competition. Okay, there's no chairs being turned around. 920 00:45:41,005 --> 00:45:43,085 Speaker 1: If it was, we've been turning those chairs back around 921 00:45:43,125 --> 00:45:44,565 Speaker 1: the other day, or bloody, I'll go back to back 922 00:45:44,725 --> 00:45:46,645 Speaker 1: and you go go, keep on going, keep on going. 923 00:45:48,525 --> 00:45:52,205 Speaker 1: We're looking for passion, Yeah, passion like this from Michelle 924 00:45:52,365 --> 00:45:53,405 Speaker 1: Can she sing. 925 00:45:54,925 --> 00:45:56,445 Speaker 3: No me? 926 00:45:57,245 --> 00:45:59,165 Speaker 2: Screaming up the lyric. 927 00:46:01,685 --> 00:46:05,925 Speaker 8: To Shampan Supernorma into the sky. 928 00:46:06,365 --> 00:46:08,525 Speaker 1: Now what about Andrew? She went for the Oasis song 929 00:46:08,645 --> 00:46:12,085 Speaker 1: this one? This is Andrew. This is actually oaitis Chris 930 00:46:12,085 --> 00:46:14,965 Speaker 1: got bloody else She's not as other part ended now 931 00:46:15,005 --> 00:46:17,565 Speaker 1: in only two weeks. Oh no, this is Andrea. 932 00:46:17,685 --> 00:46:20,165 Speaker 6: Talking to me through my radio. 933 00:46:20,405 --> 00:46:22,045 Speaker 1: Good lyrics, smile Jan Spicey. 934 00:46:22,205 --> 00:46:26,085 Speaker 10: He is halfway through a bron swearing at the crowd, 935 00:46:26,205 --> 00:46:27,765 Speaker 10: calling Nola troll. 936 00:46:28,365 --> 00:46:31,245 Speaker 6: But still their songs, well they hear O my sofho. 937 00:46:31,965 --> 00:46:33,805 Speaker 6: Although I do think they. 938 00:46:33,765 --> 00:46:37,964 Speaker 5: Are rude I still sell the kid me for their 939 00:46:38,125 --> 00:46:41,805 Speaker 5: ticks hearing the forever and now that would. 940 00:46:41,725 --> 00:46:43,205 Speaker 2: Hit gold EFM. 941 00:46:43,285 --> 00:46:45,045 Speaker 3: Please don't let me. 942 00:46:45,045 --> 00:46:48,445 Speaker 1: Miss this, love this one, very good lyrics. What Andrea 943 00:46:48,685 --> 00:46:52,645 Speaker 1: miss this? Now? Don't back in anger one the biggest 944 00:46:52,765 --> 00:46:56,365 Speaker 1: Oasis songs, great. 945 00:46:56,125 --> 00:46:57,924 Speaker 3: Song anthem I'd want to sing? 946 00:46:59,805 --> 00:47:02,965 Speaker 1: Not for Anne, not for Ann the first entry we 947 00:47:03,125 --> 00:47:07,605 Speaker 1: had within six hours of me announcing this competition last Wednesday, 948 00:47:08,005 --> 00:47:09,125 Speaker 1: and said is this one? 949 00:47:09,245 --> 00:47:09,605 Speaker 2: It does? 950 00:47:09,765 --> 00:47:15,844 Speaker 10: May go there and Me's the one to save me 951 00:47:19,045 --> 00:47:26,565 Speaker 10: and after I'm the biggest fan of the all. 952 00:47:27,965 --> 00:47:31,165 Speaker 1: Well, I got an email from on Friday, Christian, please 953 00:47:31,205 --> 00:47:36,125 Speaker 1: find attached to my second entry, anti christ After a 954 00:47:36,165 --> 00:47:38,725 Speaker 1: very long week of primary school teaching, report writing and 955 00:47:38,765 --> 00:47:41,485 Speaker 1: being at cam last week, my voice isn't the greatest. 956 00:47:41,485 --> 00:47:44,884 Speaker 1: But you did say this is not a singing competition, right? 957 00:47:44,965 --> 00:47:47,364 Speaker 1: How did you quite right? Am? I was your first entry? 958 00:47:47,405 --> 00:47:50,125 Speaker 1: Then I've heard other entries, so I thought two entries 959 00:47:50,285 --> 00:47:53,045 Speaker 1: go any better than one? Right? Nothing to lose except 960 00:47:53,205 --> 00:47:55,205 Speaker 1: maybe my pride of the class. Hears me singing on 961 00:47:55,245 --> 00:47:57,445 Speaker 1: the radio again and I can't work out how to 962 00:47:57,445 --> 00:47:59,605 Speaker 1: shorten my song to listen to a minute. Apologies, don't worry. 963 00:47:59,645 --> 00:48:02,205 Speaker 1: We can worry about all that, and this is brand 964 00:48:02,245 --> 00:48:10,085 Speaker 1: new and part two. Wow, I love that. Excuse me, 965 00:48:10,405 --> 00:48:13,365 Speaker 1: you know that's a teachers. Excuse me, class, I said, 966 00:48:13,525 --> 00:48:22,765 Speaker 1: excuse me, class, good morning, and and so and he 967 00:48:23,045 --> 00:48:23,725 Speaker 1: can wait. 968 00:48:25,125 --> 00:48:33,965 Speaker 10: Christian, my maid parent die in two weeks. My friends 969 00:48:34,125 --> 00:48:39,765 Speaker 10: like away singing four the big friends. 970 00:48:40,365 --> 00:48:45,565 Speaker 1: I heard you say, and I reckon, there's another third 971 00:48:45,645 --> 00:48:50,364 Speaker 1: or four persons in there. Don't stop and all right, 972 00:48:50,405 --> 00:48:53,605 Speaker 1: so email me your entries. Christian at Christian O'Connell dot 973 00:48:53,605 --> 00:48:56,645 Speaker 1: com DoD are you you have two weeks to go? 974 00:48:56,645 --> 00:49:00,525 Speaker 2: Good luck the Christian O'Connell Show podcast. 975 00:49:01,325 --> 00:49:03,565 Speaker 1: Two weeks to go, then to claim your trip to 976 00:49:03,685 --> 00:49:07,485 Speaker 1: London to go and see Oasis live Wembley's standing at 977 00:49:07,485 --> 00:49:11,005 Speaker 1: the opening night. Email me your entries, record them on 978 00:49:11,005 --> 00:49:14,005 Speaker 1: your phone. It is not a talent competition. You have 979 00:49:14,085 --> 00:49:17,725 Speaker 1: heard that by now. We stand by that. Christian Christian 980 00:49:17,725 --> 00:49:20,085 Speaker 1: O'Connor dot com dot e AU one thing with you 981 00:49:20,165 --> 00:49:24,285 Speaker 1: and I noticed listen to all these entries. There's no men, yes, 982 00:49:24,405 --> 00:49:27,605 Speaker 1: no do nights. Come on tell me on the sidelines. 983 00:49:27,925 --> 00:49:30,245 Speaker 1: I'd really like to hear two brothers doing it together. 984 00:49:30,405 --> 00:49:34,245 Speaker 1: Ah yes, yeah, come on, guys, step up the sisters 985 00:49:34,245 --> 00:49:36,885 Speaker 1: are running away with this in the moment, find your 986 00:49:37,165 --> 00:49:41,005 Speaker 1: inner and tell her my next book. I love it. 987 00:49:41,125 --> 00:49:44,605 Speaker 1: We're all on the inside. We're on the inside, guys. Now. 988 00:49:44,645 --> 00:49:46,325 Speaker 1: On Friday, I was still a want these three questions 989 00:49:46,325 --> 00:49:48,925 Speaker 1: that one of my daughters asked me, and we end 990 00:49:49,005 --> 00:49:51,885 Speaker 1: up talking for two hours answering just these three questions. 991 00:49:52,165 --> 00:49:54,125 Speaker 1: First one was that we sheard on the show on 992 00:49:54,205 --> 00:49:56,285 Speaker 1: Friday a moment in your life you wish you could 993 00:49:56,325 --> 00:49:57,925 Speaker 1: go back to, and you can't change it, but just 994 00:49:57,965 --> 00:49:59,885 Speaker 1: to re experience it. Some of those that came in 995 00:49:59,925 --> 00:50:04,005 Speaker 1: over the weekend for you, guys, are beautiful. Cynthia, I'm 996 00:50:04,045 --> 00:50:06,805 Speaker 1: jealous of this. Tonight I saw Robin Williams Live, the 997 00:50:06,805 --> 00:50:10,165 Speaker 1: Great Robin Williams doing live improv at the Tennis Center. 998 00:50:10,445 --> 00:50:13,765 Speaker 1: Funniest comedian I ever saw, Leslie seeing Paul McCartney and 999 00:50:13,805 --> 00:50:17,205 Speaker 1: concert or income true. Uh, you know. My mum went 1000 00:50:17,245 --> 00:50:19,404 Speaker 1: to see Springsteen last week and it was the first 1001 00:50:19,445 --> 00:50:22,005 Speaker 1: time he's ever playing at Liverpool Stadium. Football stadium was 1002 00:50:22,005 --> 00:50:25,125 Speaker 1: called at Anfield, very very famous ground. First time Springsteen's 1003 00:50:25,125 --> 00:50:27,444 Speaker 1: ever played it there. My mom was like in heaven. 1004 00:50:27,525 --> 00:50:32,165 Speaker 1: Third time she's seen Springsteen and McCarty comes out surprise guests. Wow, 1005 00:50:33,965 --> 00:50:37,285 Speaker 1: your head would exploited, not just one legend. You're getting 1006 00:50:37,285 --> 00:50:38,965 Speaker 1: three hours in the Boss and then brings out a 1007 00:50:39,005 --> 00:50:41,885 Speaker 1: friend to join us on stage. No one knows it's 1008 00:50:42,125 --> 00:50:48,765 Speaker 1: well Liverpool's most famous son. Oh my god, McCarty, you 1009 00:50:48,885 --> 00:50:52,245 Speaker 1: had no idea and the tis that's give me goosebumps 1010 00:50:52,285 --> 00:50:55,645 Speaker 1: a night to remember. Wow. You wanted to text him like, hey, 1011 00:50:55,645 --> 00:50:58,884 Speaker 1: you're in my hometown, me too, and sing up to tonight, 1012 00:50:58,885 --> 00:51:08,205 Speaker 1: Well I'm on stage, I bring the guitar. Yeah, Jackie 1013 00:51:08,245 --> 00:51:11,924 Speaker 1: whole finding my BMX around Montrose, buying a hot buying 1014 00:51:11,965 --> 00:51:13,525 Speaker 1: a bang of hot chips and hanging out with my 1015 00:51:13,525 --> 00:51:17,165 Speaker 1: neighbor friends. Life was so easy with those sponsored abilities 1016 00:51:17,365 --> 00:51:21,165 Speaker 1: Jasmine nineteen ninety five, when Carlton won the premiership. Christian, 1017 00:51:21,165 --> 00:51:27,605 Speaker 1: it's been a lot time between those celebratory tricks. You're 1018 00:51:27,685 --> 00:51:29,725 Speaker 1: right there, all right. The second question that my daughter 1019 00:51:29,765 --> 00:51:31,725 Speaker 1: asked me, which is a great one, what was a 1020 00:51:32,205 --> 00:51:36,925 Speaker 1: form of rebellion as a teenager? So for my also 1021 00:51:36,965 --> 00:51:40,245 Speaker 1: for her, it was she I think in one eight 1022 00:51:40,245 --> 00:51:44,685 Speaker 1: month period she dyed her hair eight times. WHOA kept saying, 1023 00:51:44,725 --> 00:51:47,805 Speaker 1: listen that that cheap old hairdye again, is going to 1024 00:51:47,925 --> 00:51:51,325 Speaker 1: coroage your brain cells, that beautiful young brain. It was 1025 00:51:51,405 --> 00:51:56,565 Speaker 1: during the dark days of lockdown. You know whatever you need? Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, 1026 00:51:56,565 --> 00:52:00,125 Speaker 1: but go and get some more hair for me. When 1027 00:52:00,125 --> 00:52:02,885 Speaker 1: I was a teenager, I remember horrified. My dad. My 1028 00:52:02,965 --> 00:52:05,285 Speaker 1: mom wasn't too keen, but they still let me do it. 1029 00:52:05,445 --> 00:52:08,844 Speaker 1: I got my ear pissed. Now this might not sound 1030 00:52:08,885 --> 00:52:10,685 Speaker 1: like a one thing, but back in the eighties for 1031 00:52:10,805 --> 00:52:13,365 Speaker 1: a young guy to get your ear pissed was like, 1032 00:52:13,525 --> 00:52:16,325 Speaker 1: my god, is this is this is a gateway truck. 1033 00:52:18,125 --> 00:52:21,725 Speaker 1: We're losing our son, Chris. He wants to get his 1034 00:52:21,765 --> 00:52:24,005 Speaker 1: ear piece. Is he going to run up and join 1035 00:52:24,045 --> 00:52:24,925 Speaker 1: the village people? 1036 00:52:26,285 --> 00:52:29,245 Speaker 3: This guy, it's very George Michael, very George Michael. 1037 00:52:29,525 --> 00:52:32,285 Speaker 1: We put him into a good Catholic primary Schola. He 1038 00:52:32,365 --> 00:52:36,125 Speaker 1: treats us walking around with a gold Let me describe 1039 00:52:36,165 --> 00:52:39,605 Speaker 1: how bad it go. Well, not gold, but a fake 1040 00:52:39,685 --> 00:52:41,365 Speaker 1: golden hooped earring. 1041 00:52:41,525 --> 00:52:41,645 Speaker 2: Oh. 1042 00:52:42,045 --> 00:52:44,725 Speaker 1: I used to go out hoping to meet a girlfriend 1043 00:52:44,765 --> 00:52:47,844 Speaker 1: looking like that. My parents did me a disservice. They 1044 00:52:47,845 --> 00:52:50,525 Speaker 1: should have ripped it out my ear. My dad said, 1045 00:52:50,525 --> 00:52:52,125 Speaker 1: do you want to look like a pirate? Because that 1046 00:52:52,205 --> 00:52:52,925 Speaker 1: is what you look. 1047 00:52:52,845 --> 00:52:55,085 Speaker 3: Like just one ear, just one ear? 1048 00:52:55,445 --> 00:52:59,205 Speaker 6: Oh wowt it bad? 1049 00:52:59,245 --> 00:53:02,445 Speaker 1: Do you know what? I've got a photo. I'll give 1050 00:53:02,445 --> 00:53:10,765 Speaker 1: you two. I look shocking when I showed it to 1051 00:53:10,805 --> 00:53:13,805 Speaker 1: my kids, that went, that's been photoshop. No one would 1052 00:53:13,925 --> 00:53:15,725 Speaker 1: choose to look like that. 1053 00:53:18,565 --> 00:53:19,924 Speaker 6: Did you have a mullet with it? 1054 00:53:20,245 --> 00:53:20,484 Speaker 1: Yeah? 1055 00:53:20,885 --> 00:53:24,405 Speaker 3: Oh wow, you must we smoke show. 1056 00:53:25,685 --> 00:53:29,565 Speaker 1: Anyone just meane smoke shot. It was the golden hoop. 1057 00:53:29,605 --> 00:53:32,285 Speaker 1: I also had another what they call pants was just 1058 00:53:32,325 --> 00:53:35,765 Speaker 1: like a little certainly wasn't timing, but I. 1059 00:53:34,885 --> 00:53:36,845 Speaker 3: Stud stud yeah as well stud. 1060 00:53:37,005 --> 00:53:40,885 Speaker 1: Yes, fancy you know that gold hoop? I wanted. What 1061 00:53:40,925 --> 00:53:44,085 Speaker 1: I wanted was to have a couple of range range 1062 00:53:44,085 --> 00:53:45,685 Speaker 1: in my ear attire there. 1063 00:53:45,845 --> 00:53:47,645 Speaker 5: How did you get on at school with the nuns 1064 00:53:47,685 --> 00:53:49,045 Speaker 5: with it? 1065 00:53:49,605 --> 00:53:51,965 Speaker 1: Like? Well, that was at a different age, so you 1066 00:53:52,005 --> 00:53:56,525 Speaker 1: were like, I wasn't like eighteen being told by nuns 1067 00:53:56,605 --> 00:53:58,685 Speaker 1: pats that was a prime to be old. If an 1068 00:53:58,685 --> 00:54:01,605 Speaker 1: eighty y old boy, where was that some Swiss hills somewhere. 1069 00:54:01,725 --> 00:54:04,285 Speaker 3: But he is the least of your worried situation. 1070 00:54:04,685 --> 00:54:06,685 Speaker 1: If nuns are heavily in my life and I'm eighteen, 1071 00:54:06,845 --> 00:54:09,165 Speaker 1: we've got major problems. And that is not a moment 1072 00:54:09,205 --> 00:54:11,364 Speaker 1: I want to go back to my life real, what's 1073 00:54:11,405 --> 00:54:13,045 Speaker 1: it for you? What was her act of rebellion? 1074 00:54:13,285 --> 00:54:15,965 Speaker 3: Mine was going through a very heavy eminem phase. 1075 00:54:19,085 --> 00:54:23,645 Speaker 1: You gotta lose yourself and also knowing that you were 1076 00:54:23,685 --> 00:54:27,965 Speaker 1: the captain of your debate team. Nothing screens rebellion. You 1077 00:54:28,085 --> 00:54:29,565 Speaker 1: got to debate yourself. 1078 00:54:30,765 --> 00:54:31,725 Speaker 3: Debating yourself. 1079 00:54:32,005 --> 00:54:36,845 Speaker 1: He was all the nun say why this door locked? 1080 00:54:38,325 --> 00:54:41,365 Speaker 4: You know, he grew up on the in the in Michigan, 1081 00:54:42,445 --> 00:54:43,525 Speaker 4: a private school in. 1082 00:54:45,445 --> 00:54:46,884 Speaker 3: He's experienced. 1083 00:54:48,445 --> 00:54:49,404 Speaker 1: Separated at birth. 1084 00:54:49,525 --> 00:54:51,725 Speaker 4: But my mom checkmated me, and I still to this 1085 00:54:51,845 --> 00:54:54,165 Speaker 4: day don't know if she did it on purpose or 1086 00:54:54,205 --> 00:54:57,445 Speaker 4: it was like high level parenting, because she decided that 1087 00:54:57,525 --> 00:54:59,725 Speaker 4: she would really get into eminem as. 1088 00:54:59,605 --> 00:55:02,485 Speaker 1: Well, Oh my god, that is what a genius. 1089 00:55:02,525 --> 00:55:05,125 Speaker 4: And she knew all the lyrics to cleaning out my closet. 1090 00:55:05,165 --> 00:55:09,485 Speaker 3: She's like, oh, I'm sorry, ma. She was like, this 1091 00:55:09,525 --> 00:55:12,365 Speaker 3: is such a good song. I don't understand his experience. 1092 00:55:12,445 --> 00:55:14,805 Speaker 4: And then she knew all these songs, bought the album, 1093 00:55:14,925 --> 00:55:17,125 Speaker 4: and then it obviously this is not a right rebellion. 1094 00:55:19,045 --> 00:55:21,765 Speaker 1: She ended it all right, give us called thirteen fifty 1095 00:55:21,805 --> 00:55:26,245 Speaker 1: five twenty two? What was your golden hoop? Earing not 1096 00:55:26,405 --> 00:55:28,565 Speaker 1: to find a guy? Anyone else do that in the 1097 00:55:28,565 --> 00:55:31,165 Speaker 1: eighties or just me alone? 1098 00:55:31,685 --> 00:55:33,844 Speaker 2: Christian Color Show Podcast. 1099 00:55:34,165 --> 00:55:37,645 Speaker 1: When you were a teenager? What was an act of rebellion? Christian? 1100 00:55:37,645 --> 00:55:40,285 Speaker 1: I many kids nineties. I had the knockoff Nike tick 1101 00:55:40,405 --> 00:55:43,685 Speaker 1: earring like warning war for a long time. Christian. The shame, 1102 00:55:43,805 --> 00:55:47,325 Speaker 1: the shame. There's no shame in that. Do this, don't 1103 00:55:47,325 --> 00:55:51,884 Speaker 1: show shame Christian the acts of rebellion For me? When 1104 00:55:51,885 --> 00:55:54,285 Speaker 1: I was sent to my room as a teenager of misbehavior, 1105 00:55:54,325 --> 00:55:56,405 Speaker 1: I popped the fire scream out my window and sneak 1106 00:55:56,405 --> 00:55:59,005 Speaker 1: outside so I could read in the sun instead of 1107 00:55:59,005 --> 00:56:03,165 Speaker 1: my bedroom. Well, good morning Will, welcome to the show, 1108 00:56:03,765 --> 00:56:06,845 Speaker 1: Good morning, morning Will. So as a teenager, what was 1109 00:56:06,845 --> 00:56:08,525 Speaker 1: an act of rebellion for you? 1110 00:56:10,045 --> 00:56:12,525 Speaker 7: Just resulted in my father not let me in the house. 1111 00:56:13,245 --> 00:56:17,445 Speaker 7: I got into the sex pistols and thought, wow, let's 1112 00:56:17,485 --> 00:56:20,805 Speaker 7: do it properly. So I dyed my hair. On the 1113 00:56:20,885 --> 00:56:25,525 Speaker 7: left was a red color, on the other side was green, 1114 00:56:25,565 --> 00:56:28,405 Speaker 7: and down the middle was black. And I topped it 1115 00:56:28,445 --> 00:56:30,285 Speaker 7: off with a long tink feather earring. 1116 00:56:30,645 --> 00:56:34,205 Speaker 1: I remember, wow, I remember the feather ear rings. I'll 1117 00:56:34,245 --> 00:56:36,925 Speaker 1: tell you what that is an awesome look, right, Okay, 1118 00:56:37,085 --> 00:56:39,245 Speaker 1: I might bring it back right now, please, I'd love 1119 00:56:39,285 --> 00:56:41,964 Speaker 1: to see three colors. What's more rebelling than famine? Three 1120 00:56:42,005 --> 00:56:45,005 Speaker 1: colors and a long feather earring head of a look 1121 00:56:45,045 --> 00:56:47,565 Speaker 1: for a guy at fifty two. Well, let's bring it back, 1122 00:56:47,645 --> 00:56:49,485 Speaker 1: my friend. That is a great look. I salute you. 1123 00:56:49,565 --> 00:56:50,485 Speaker 1: There's no shame here. 1124 00:56:51,205 --> 00:56:55,045 Speaker 2: Christian O'Connell Show Go one podcast. 1125 00:56:54,885 --> 00:56:56,965 Speaker 1: For the best in Show today on the time Waster 1126 00:56:57,925 --> 00:57:01,125 Speaker 1: thanks to Villet Cinema's Gold Class. It's a Gold Class 1127 00:57:01,165 --> 00:57:04,285 Speaker 1: group pass so four tickets of Gold Class because see 1128 00:57:04,485 --> 00:57:07,965 Speaker 1: f one from June the twenty sixth Villainemer's Gold Class. 1129 00:57:08,005 --> 00:57:09,645 Speaker 1: This is the big Brad Pitt movie where he's a 1130 00:57:09,645 --> 00:57:12,685 Speaker 1: Formula one driver. I keep seeing the trailers for it. Actually, 1131 00:57:12,685 --> 00:57:16,645 Speaker 1: it looks fantastic. Have you a Bama? Oh it's the 1132 00:57:16,885 --> 00:57:20,125 Speaker 1: race car manager? Who But it's another beautiful man in 1133 00:57:20,165 --> 00:57:23,565 Speaker 1: a helmet in a car and you see Brad Pitt's squishy, 1134 00:57:23,605 --> 00:57:27,565 Speaker 1: beautiful face. Only only guy I've seen who Stall looks 1135 00:57:27,965 --> 00:57:31,485 Speaker 1: incredibly good looking, ridiculous in a big crazy helmet. That 1136 00:57:31,685 --> 00:57:33,925 Speaker 1: is how hot? How was he Stall? 1137 00:57:34,125 --> 00:57:35,205 Speaker 2: So n hot? 1138 00:57:35,245 --> 00:57:36,005 Speaker 3: It's ridiculous. 1139 00:57:36,045 --> 00:57:37,165 Speaker 1: You see the trailers for it? 1140 00:57:37,325 --> 00:57:38,725 Speaker 3: Yes, yeah, it looks amazing. 1141 00:57:39,165 --> 00:57:42,085 Speaker 1: Well, I keep get distracted by his looks. Well, get 1142 00:57:42,165 --> 00:57:44,765 Speaker 1: hi about those cars. It's all about Brad Pitt put 1143 00:57:44,805 --> 00:57:49,485 Speaker 1: him in anything. I'm watching it today. After back of 1144 00:57:49,525 --> 00:57:53,445 Speaker 1: the King's Birthday yesterday, thank you so much, Rio just said, 1145 00:57:53,645 --> 00:57:55,605 Speaker 1: today's celebrate this in England and went no, because it's 1146 00:57:55,605 --> 00:57:58,525 Speaker 1: not the King's birthday and it wasn't his mum's birthday either. 1147 00:57:58,685 --> 00:58:00,325 Speaker 1: What are the odds that they've both had but on 1148 00:58:00,325 --> 00:58:06,285 Speaker 1: on the same day and Lizzie King's birthday, So we're 1149 00:58:06,285 --> 00:58:08,645 Speaker 1: looking for your royal movies. Queen Elizabeth, I said, can 1150 00:58:08,725 --> 00:58:11,525 Speaker 1: have a full time employee to break in her shoes. 1151 00:58:11,805 --> 00:58:12,645 Speaker 6: You're lidding me. 1152 00:58:13,005 --> 00:58:14,805 Speaker 1: Well, no, you think about it. She used to work 1153 00:58:14,925 --> 00:58:15,485 Speaker 1: so hard. 1154 00:58:15,805 --> 00:58:16,725 Speaker 2: True, a lot of. 1155 00:58:16,605 --> 00:58:20,245 Speaker 1: You taking off her shoes pulling. Hang on a minute, 1156 00:58:20,245 --> 00:58:22,885 Speaker 1: I'll open up that youth center in a minute. Bunny, 1157 00:58:22,925 --> 00:58:23,605 Speaker 1: it's a killing me. 1158 00:58:25,085 --> 00:58:28,365 Speaker 6: It's a bad dat on Lizzie with some of those. 1159 00:58:28,285 --> 00:58:32,365 Speaker 1: Shows plasters on, get a bit of Doctor Sean on 1160 00:58:32,445 --> 00:58:35,845 Speaker 1: their Lizzie. Do you think brings Charles has someone of 1161 00:58:35,885 --> 00:58:36,845 Speaker 1: making his boots now? 1162 00:58:37,205 --> 00:58:38,085 Speaker 3: Yeah, directly. 1163 00:58:38,205 --> 00:58:42,125 Speaker 1: Yeah. Norway's King Howl the fifth we all know him, 1164 00:58:42,245 --> 00:58:45,125 Speaker 1: was renowned for taking the train to work, often seen 1165 00:58:45,165 --> 00:58:48,685 Speaker 1: on public transport in his full crown at no way, 1166 00:58:49,365 --> 00:58:51,405 Speaker 1: you don't have to wear the crown to work. You 1167 00:58:51,605 --> 00:58:53,365 Speaker 1: have that a special state occasion. 1168 00:58:53,445 --> 00:58:55,205 Speaker 3: You think it's a crazy person every day. 1169 00:58:55,365 --> 00:58:57,685 Speaker 1: Charles isn't wearing that big ass crown all day. He's 1170 00:58:57,725 --> 00:58:59,445 Speaker 1: not like washing up the place with the crown. 1171 00:58:59,285 --> 00:59:01,805 Speaker 6: On far him to do it on the underground loop. 1172 00:59:03,005 --> 00:59:07,285 Speaker 1: All right. So we're looking for your royal movies, raw movies. Oh, 1173 00:59:07,325 --> 00:59:15,725 Speaker 1: he's a chilling one. Edward hans Hell weekend at Jeffreys. No, 1174 00:59:18,285 --> 00:59:25,365 Speaker 1: royal men can't sweat what bruns gone with the windsors, 1175 00:59:26,285 --> 00:59:30,645 Speaker 1: silver fass, dirty Prince Harry and bend it like Buckingham 1176 00:59:31,125 --> 00:59:34,045 Speaker 1: Very good? What have you got royal movies? 1177 00:59:34,325 --> 00:59:35,165 Speaker 3: Beatrice juice? 1178 00:59:35,445 --> 00:59:38,565 Speaker 1: Oh very good? That's cold Jerry. 1179 00:59:38,365 --> 00:59:46,525 Speaker 4: Ms squire and you'd say to a squat and forgetting 1180 00:59:46,605 --> 00:59:47,805 Speaker 4: Sarah Markle. 1181 00:59:49,325 --> 00:59:54,645 Speaker 3: Like Marshall, Yeah, but that's not Sarah. But forgetting no, 1182 00:59:55,085 --> 00:59:57,005 Speaker 3: forgetting the comedy off with your head? 1183 00:59:59,725 --> 01:00:00,045 Speaker 1: Is that it? 1184 01:00:01,205 --> 01:00:02,165 Speaker 3: Or cool hand duke. 1185 01:00:02,925 --> 01:00:08,085 Speaker 1: Someone's to say, there's screams of a long low weekends 1186 01:00:08,205 --> 01:00:10,885 Speaker 1: shot all the time wasters, Wow, we and the music 1187 01:00:11,085 --> 01:00:13,645 Speaker 1: end ended with the comedy as well, all right, What 1188 01:00:13,805 --> 01:00:14,405 Speaker 1: have you got then? 1189 01:00:14,645 --> 01:00:20,045 Speaker 2: Royal Movies, The Christian O'Connell show, podcast time Waster. 1190 01:00:20,245 --> 01:00:23,365 Speaker 1: Today we're looking for your royal movies. Best in show. 1191 01:00:23,925 --> 01:00:26,645 Speaker 1: You and three mates off to Gold Class thanks to 1192 01:00:26,765 --> 01:00:29,765 Speaker 1: Philid Cinema's Gold Class Rio. You're ready to mark, I'm ready. 1193 01:00:32,125 --> 01:00:38,165 Speaker 1: Royal movies, Camilla in the Mist. I've had that about 1194 01:00:38,165 --> 01:00:40,765 Speaker 1: a thousand times, every single one that made me laugh. 1195 01:00:40,885 --> 01:00:42,925 Speaker 1: I don't know why, it just really did. Thank you 1196 01:00:43,085 --> 01:00:49,325 Speaker 1: very much, night Club Silver, Corky Blinders, Oh, very good, Janet, 1197 01:00:49,365 --> 01:00:54,645 Speaker 1: well done, opens Freddy got sausage finger. 1198 01:00:58,085 --> 01:00:58,325 Speaker 2: Wow. 1199 01:01:00,565 --> 01:01:02,605 Speaker 1: The guy that Centersen has got a very kind of 1200 01:01:02,805 --> 01:01:05,845 Speaker 1: royal sounding name, like one of the European roles, Frederic 1201 01:01:06,765 --> 01:01:11,565 Speaker 1: Kendrick Frederick. Yes, not the bone collector, but the throne collector. Silva. 1202 01:01:11,645 --> 01:01:16,845 Speaker 1: That's from Paul Big Mumma's Palace, Steve Silva, Thelma and 1203 01:01:17,005 --> 01:01:24,845 Speaker 1: Louis World Macy, King Fu Panda, King Gold Panda. I 1204 01:01:24,965 --> 01:01:28,085 Speaker 1: know what Prince Andrew did last summer. Probably went off 1205 01:01:28,125 --> 01:01:33,045 Speaker 1: to Caribbean or Barbados, guessing somewhere. Lovely Life of Die. 1206 01:01:35,805 --> 01:01:38,165 Speaker 1: All right, who's the winner today? Then? For your raw movies? 1207 01:01:38,405 --> 01:01:41,325 Speaker 3: Fortunately it's King Frederick with Freddie Gott sausage fingers. 1208 01:01:43,445 --> 01:01:48,045 Speaker 1: All right, before we wrap out today's show, good luck 1209 01:01:48,125 --> 01:01:51,645 Speaker 1: to the soccer rooms. Kicking off four fifteen a m. 1210 01:01:52,205 --> 01:01:54,805 Speaker 1: It is supposed to be a cakewalk of a game 1211 01:01:54,885 --> 01:01:58,045 Speaker 1: against Saudi's Saudi Arabia, and then they qualified. They have 1212 01:01:58,245 --> 01:02:00,765 Speaker 1: kind of qualified, but they're still technically haven't one hundred 1213 01:02:00,965 --> 01:02:04,445 Speaker 1: qualified for the World Cup? Next ship in America Rio? 1214 01:02:04,605 --> 01:02:05,725 Speaker 1: What time? Where could you watch it? 1215 01:02:05,845 --> 01:02:06,525 Speaker 3: Four fifteen? 1216 01:02:06,965 --> 01:02:09,445 Speaker 1: Where I told you to get ready? 1217 01:02:10,365 --> 01:02:13,485 Speaker 2: Christian O'Connell show go On Podcast