1 00:00:09,685 --> 00:00:12,445 Speaker 1: iHeart podcasts. You can hear more Gold one I four 2 00:00:12,485 --> 00:00:15,965 Speaker 1: point three podcasts, playlist and listen live on the free 3 00:00:16,165 --> 00:00:17,005 Speaker 1: iHeart app. 4 00:00:18,165 --> 00:00:19,084 Speaker 2: Got anything Good? 5 00:00:19,725 --> 00:00:23,884 Speaker 3: Hey, this is the Christian O'Connell show podcast. 6 00:00:24,165 --> 00:00:26,285 Speaker 1: Hey this is Christian here. Thank you very much for 7 00:00:26,445 --> 00:00:30,285 Speaker 1: checking out today's show. Now, if you listen to our show, 8 00:00:30,365 --> 00:00:32,404 Speaker 1: you're already one of us. But why don't we take 9 00:00:32,445 --> 00:00:34,724 Speaker 1: it a step further? I invite you to join our 10 00:00:34,805 --> 00:00:38,565 Speaker 1: exclusive bright Siders Platinum Club. You might have noticed I'll 11 00:00:38,565 --> 00:00:41,165 Speaker 1: started calling the show the bright side of the Dial. 12 00:00:41,245 --> 00:00:44,045 Speaker 1: It's our way of letting you know what are shows about, 13 00:00:44,045 --> 00:00:47,165 Speaker 1: what we stand for, and the bright Side is Platinum 14 00:00:47,165 --> 00:00:49,845 Speaker 1: Club is our very own inner circle. So come and 15 00:00:49,925 --> 00:00:51,765 Speaker 1: join us. What do you get when you join the 16 00:00:51,765 --> 00:00:54,485 Speaker 1: bright Side is Platinum Club. You get your own membership card. 17 00:00:54,805 --> 00:00:57,645 Speaker 1: You can also get access to our private inner circle. 18 00:00:57,645 --> 00:01:00,845 Speaker 1: It's a private Facebook group. In there are first alert 19 00:01:01,085 --> 00:01:04,525 Speaker 1: early ideas before they become anything on the show, which 20 00:01:04,525 --> 00:01:06,885 Speaker 1: means you can outshape the show and also say no 21 00:01:07,645 --> 00:01:09,925 Speaker 1: before something becomes a bad idea on the show. You 22 00:01:10,005 --> 00:01:12,205 Speaker 1: get the time wasters the day before when Rie and 23 00:01:12,245 --> 00:01:13,925 Speaker 1: I come up with the ideas of the time wasters, 24 00:01:14,165 --> 00:01:18,725 Speaker 1: you'll hear them before anybody else. Also, every Friday, dropping 25 00:01:18,725 --> 00:01:23,245 Speaker 1: into your inbox a unique private message from me to 26 00:01:23,485 --> 00:01:26,445 Speaker 1: all the bright Siders, only the bright Siders, not for 27 00:01:26,645 --> 00:01:28,445 Speaker 1: on air. So if you want to join us, the 28 00:01:28,485 --> 00:01:30,205 Speaker 1: only thing I need you to do is text the 29 00:01:30,205 --> 00:01:34,885 Speaker 1: word bright Ciders to oh four seven five three one 30 00:01:34,965 --> 00:01:37,605 Speaker 1: oh four three. I look forward to seeing you in there. 31 00:01:37,645 --> 00:01:39,285 Speaker 1: And now enjoy today's show. 32 00:01:40,325 --> 00:01:43,325 Speaker 3: A Christian O'Connell show podcast. 33 00:01:43,245 --> 00:01:47,445 Speaker 1: Christian O'Connell's show, The Chemists Warehouse. Listen to your sport 34 00:01:47,485 --> 00:01:49,405 Speaker 1: this morning, Alex. It is clear this is a man 35 00:01:49,605 --> 00:01:53,925 Speaker 1: dealing with a cold. It's like we had microphones in 36 00:01:53,965 --> 00:02:01,605 Speaker 1: your sinus. That's right up, devil. Good morning. 37 00:02:01,925 --> 00:02:04,325 Speaker 4: I fear it's going to get worse. No, I'm coming 38 00:02:04,405 --> 00:02:08,445 Speaker 4: down hard. I'm meeting it head on. I've got my drugs, 39 00:02:08,525 --> 00:02:10,725 Speaker 4: I've got my tablets. I'm going to be You've got 40 00:02:10,764 --> 00:02:12,885 Speaker 4: your drugs. And when talking about sign this problem, you 41 00:02:12,925 --> 00:02:15,005 Speaker 4: need to clear that up. We can't have any more 42 00:02:15,044 --> 00:02:18,725 Speaker 4: rumors around you, Alex. You can't keep being bounced around networks. 43 00:02:18,925 --> 00:02:20,885 Speaker 4: Run out of networks. Soon you be on ten this 44 00:02:21,005 --> 00:02:21,645 Speaker 4: time next year. 45 00:02:21,685 --> 00:02:23,565 Speaker 5: I've got the couldron, I've got the old school Couldraal 46 00:02:23,605 --> 00:02:25,044 Speaker 5: is the one you ask over the counter for you 47 00:02:25,085 --> 00:02:25,525 Speaker 5: know there's ones. 48 00:02:25,645 --> 00:02:30,924 Speaker 1: Oh yes, nice morning, Patsy, Hey boys, Good morning Rio, 49 00:02:31,005 --> 00:02:33,885 Speaker 1: Good morning. Now, Rio, I found out before the show 50 00:02:34,045 --> 00:02:37,645 Speaker 1: is entered into a lookalike competition. That's correct, This is 51 00:02:38,605 --> 00:02:41,845 Speaker 1: Rio has a very unique way of running his life. 52 00:02:43,525 --> 00:02:45,445 Speaker 1: You mean, well, just like there's no one else I 53 00:02:45,525 --> 00:02:47,725 Speaker 1: know that will be entered into a look alike competition 54 00:02:47,805 --> 00:02:50,285 Speaker 1: this weekend. I actually don't think I'm aware that as 55 00:02:50,285 --> 00:02:52,765 Speaker 1: I'm saying it, I don't think in Australia right now. 56 00:02:53,045 --> 00:02:55,605 Speaker 1: So we're live in five cities, okay, all the five 57 00:02:55,645 --> 00:02:58,685 Speaker 1: cities of Australia. I don't think we've got one listener who 58 00:02:58,685 --> 00:03:01,325 Speaker 1: would call in across today's show and go No, actually, 59 00:03:01,405 --> 00:03:04,885 Speaker 1: Rio isn't the only one, the only adult that's entering 60 00:03:04,885 --> 00:03:06,005 Speaker 1: a lookerlike competition. 61 00:03:06,325 --> 00:03:09,285 Speaker 6: Yes, I'm entering a heated rivalry, which is the new 62 00:03:09,605 --> 00:03:14,364 Speaker 6: big show at the moment. It is very steamy. It's 63 00:03:14,405 --> 00:03:16,805 Speaker 6: a gay show, but everyone's been loving it. 64 00:03:16,805 --> 00:03:18,885 Speaker 1: It's huge, huge, huge, huge. 65 00:03:19,165 --> 00:03:22,485 Speaker 6: And there's a nightclub near me who's hosting a lookalike 66 00:03:22,525 --> 00:03:25,325 Speaker 6: competition where you and it's sold out the whole the 67 00:03:25,365 --> 00:03:27,445 Speaker 6: whole nightclub is sold out for the event where you 68 00:03:27,525 --> 00:03:29,245 Speaker 6: go up on stage and sort of. 69 00:03:29,685 --> 00:03:31,125 Speaker 7: I don't actually know what happens in this part. 70 00:03:31,165 --> 00:03:35,565 Speaker 1: You check. You've already built it as a steamy show 71 00:03:35,645 --> 00:03:38,885 Speaker 1: for gays, so look alike, they're going to lean into 72 00:03:38,925 --> 00:03:39,765 Speaker 1: the steamy gates. 73 00:03:41,605 --> 00:03:44,285 Speaker 7: Why could be a steamy gay if required for fifty 74 00:03:47,925 --> 00:03:49,125 Speaker 7: rises a crisp fifty. 75 00:03:49,365 --> 00:03:51,725 Speaker 1: So you're looking like one of the two main characters. 76 00:03:51,845 --> 00:03:54,925 Speaker 6: Yes, so I think I look like Shane Hollander. Yeah, 77 00:03:54,965 --> 00:03:57,885 Speaker 6: mostly because he's half Asian. I'm half Asian. I think 78 00:03:57,925 --> 00:04:01,605 Speaker 6: that's enough. He is like twenty two. I'm thirty three. 79 00:04:01,965 --> 00:04:06,365 Speaker 6: So I don't know if it's gonna be. 80 00:04:06,765 --> 00:04:09,285 Speaker 1: I think you can put it off. Actually get hockey stick. 81 00:04:09,725 --> 00:04:13,405 Speaker 7: Okay, yeah, it is a hockey show. Makes sense. But yeah, 82 00:04:13,405 --> 00:04:14,605 Speaker 7: I don't know. I get up on I don't know 83 00:04:14,645 --> 00:04:16,765 Speaker 7: what what happens when you get up on stage, but 84 00:04:16,765 --> 00:04:17,125 Speaker 7: it will be. 85 00:04:17,164 --> 00:04:21,604 Speaker 1: I've seen the show. There's one big memorable scene, you 86 00:04:21,645 --> 00:04:23,525 Speaker 1: know what I mean. And you've got to shower up 87 00:04:23,525 --> 00:04:24,244 Speaker 1: there on stage. 88 00:04:25,964 --> 00:04:31,364 Speaker 7: Yes, yes, but I don't know how bubble but I don't. 89 00:04:31,364 --> 00:04:32,085 Speaker 8: I don't say it. 90 00:04:32,205 --> 00:04:33,764 Speaker 7: I do. 91 00:04:34,765 --> 00:04:38,205 Speaker 1: He's got a cold. Alex Is on drugs, he says. 92 00:04:38,804 --> 00:04:41,684 Speaker 1: He says they're over the counter. I think they're behind 93 00:04:41,685 --> 00:04:42,124 Speaker 1: the counter. 94 00:04:42,364 --> 00:04:45,325 Speaker 7: You don't think I'm buff enough. No, it's not the buffers. 95 00:04:45,445 --> 00:04:49,004 Speaker 1: You're very I don't see. I always thought Rio had 96 00:04:49,085 --> 00:04:51,484 Speaker 1: no weak spots. We all have them, and as you 97 00:04:51,525 --> 00:04:54,765 Speaker 1: get older, you're mainly weak spots the way. Then he 98 00:04:54,765 --> 00:04:56,285 Speaker 1: couldn't even laugh. He went, what do you mean I'm 99 00:04:56,284 --> 00:05:02,845 Speaker 1: not buff? Back in the gym, his generation had got 100 00:05:02,844 --> 00:05:06,284 Speaker 1: body dysmorphia, he'd been doing a crunches during the show. 101 00:05:06,364 --> 00:05:08,925 Speaker 1: Now a career team, but cup. 102 00:05:10,205 --> 00:05:12,205 Speaker 7: But I'll be up in front of a whole pack 103 00:05:12,325 --> 00:05:14,805 Speaker 7: nightclub doing whatever is required. 104 00:05:16,804 --> 00:05:19,364 Speaker 1: I'm so impressed that you're doing this, this is and 105 00:05:19,404 --> 00:05:21,444 Speaker 1: you're taking some of the producers along to film it. 106 00:05:21,685 --> 00:05:28,604 Speaker 6: Yes, work environment. They're coming as friends then in a 107 00:05:29,005 --> 00:05:32,604 Speaker 6: non professional capacity. But Bree, one of our producers, actually 108 00:05:32,645 --> 00:05:34,284 Speaker 6: signed me up for it. I was very reluctant to 109 00:05:34,284 --> 00:05:36,445 Speaker 6: do it. And now I've really come around, and we've 110 00:05:36,445 --> 00:05:36,885 Speaker 6: got like a. 111 00:05:36,804 --> 00:05:41,325 Speaker 1: Little creature friends out that you're a steamy gay for something. 112 00:05:41,604 --> 00:05:42,964 Speaker 1: I mean, more of your people there. 113 00:05:45,685 --> 00:05:47,404 Speaker 7: I'll have my little gal posse. 114 00:05:47,765 --> 00:05:50,205 Speaker 1: He I wonder what you're going to say. I guess 115 00:05:50,364 --> 00:05:52,405 Speaker 1: when you get nervous up there, it can shrink a bit. 116 00:05:52,964 --> 00:05:55,525 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 117 00:05:56,125 --> 00:05:58,165 Speaker 1: I wanted to get your phones out right now when 118 00:05:58,205 --> 00:06:03,125 Speaker 1: it's safe and look at the most recent text message 119 00:06:03,284 --> 00:06:06,325 Speaker 1: you received. Mine is actually from my wife yesterday. When 120 00:06:06,325 --> 00:06:09,164 Speaker 1: you're in a long term relationship, most of you communication 121 00:06:09,325 --> 00:06:14,845 Speaker 1: is so mondane. It's just basically data transferred to one 122 00:06:14,924 --> 00:06:17,684 Speaker 1: human to another, isn't it. Admin It actually more like 123 00:06:17,685 --> 00:06:22,404 Speaker 1: your business partners running sadly and not for profit business 124 00:06:22,445 --> 00:06:25,765 Speaker 1: called being a parent. One of most recent message I 125 00:06:25,765 --> 00:06:29,804 Speaker 1: got my wife yesterday at eleven am was please find 126 00:06:29,964 --> 00:06:33,404 Speaker 1: the cat when you get back. Otherwise my wife just 127 00:06:33,484 --> 00:06:35,885 Speaker 1: took off for the day and couldn't find the cat. 128 00:06:36,005 --> 00:06:39,684 Speaker 1: And so that's that's my job, you know, in the 129 00:06:39,724 --> 00:06:43,124 Speaker 1: morning breakfast radio to other day cat wrangler. It took 130 00:06:43,164 --> 00:06:45,525 Speaker 1: me ages to find this big ass cat of ours, Larry. 131 00:06:45,604 --> 00:06:49,725 Speaker 1: He's a very big cat. He's from Prussia. Oh that's 132 00:06:49,765 --> 00:06:55,765 Speaker 1: what his cat passport Saidsia, did you claim over from? Well, 133 00:06:56,404 --> 00:06:59,285 Speaker 1: he's obviously traveled a lot because we actually got him. 134 00:06:59,484 --> 00:07:07,445 Speaker 1: He's a boken cat. It's a long way from Prussia. 135 00:07:07,765 --> 00:07:11,445 Speaker 1: But his catort says he is he has Prussian and 136 00:07:11,485 --> 00:07:14,805 Speaker 1: blood in him. He's I think he's probably like eighteenth 137 00:07:14,885 --> 00:07:18,325 Speaker 1: in line to the throne there pink BILLELM. Yes, that's 138 00:07:18,364 --> 00:07:21,045 Speaker 1: what we call him bill M. That's why he doesn't 139 00:07:21,085 --> 00:07:24,324 Speaker 1: respond to Larry. That's probably why we're losing him so much. Anyway, 140 00:07:24,325 --> 00:07:26,644 Speaker 1: I had to conduct a cat search through the house 141 00:07:27,205 --> 00:07:30,004 Speaker 1: and he'd actually somehow got into a drawer. My wife 142 00:07:30,045 --> 00:07:32,925 Speaker 1: had closed the drawer. Larry was not screaming to get 143 00:07:32,965 --> 00:07:35,405 Speaker 1: out open the drawer. He sort of his eyes you 144 00:07:35,445 --> 00:07:37,885 Speaker 1: know when they found Sadam his name, that's spidery old 145 00:07:38,565 --> 00:07:39,925 Speaker 1: and he really didn't want to get out there. He 146 00:07:39,965 --> 00:07:42,444 Speaker 1: actually sort of coaxed out, well dragged out. That was Larry. 147 00:07:42,485 --> 00:07:45,845 Speaker 1: Yesterday He's like, God, damn waking me up at midday. 148 00:07:46,165 --> 00:07:51,045 Speaker 1: My Prussian blood, this is when we sleep. So anyway, 149 00:07:51,045 --> 00:07:53,124 Speaker 1: the most recent text message from my wife is please 150 00:07:53,165 --> 00:07:55,645 Speaker 1: find the cat when you get back. So I wanted 151 00:07:55,645 --> 00:07:58,085 Speaker 1: to imagine now the most recent text you know that's 152 00:07:58,165 --> 00:08:00,525 Speaker 1: right at the top of your phone. You're inbox there, 153 00:08:01,045 --> 00:08:03,364 Speaker 1: that now is going to be on your tombstone forever 154 00:08:03,765 --> 00:08:06,085 Speaker 1: when people come to pay their regards. Mine would just 155 00:08:06,165 --> 00:08:10,125 Speaker 1: say find the cat. Larry. Everyone thinking, oh, maybe he's 156 00:08:10,125 --> 00:08:12,485 Speaker 1: gone to the side to find that. 157 00:08:13,364 --> 00:08:16,125 Speaker 7: Are we all trying to find Like we're. 158 00:08:15,725 --> 00:08:18,965 Speaker 1: Trying to find Larry. It's our new big game. We're 159 00:08:18,965 --> 00:08:21,124 Speaker 1: playing on gold for the next six weeks. Find Larry, 160 00:08:21,165 --> 00:08:23,845 Speaker 1: win the cash. What's on yours? Star? Ask? 161 00:08:24,485 --> 00:08:27,525 Speaker 7: No, this is actually pathetic, will send me. 162 00:08:27,565 --> 00:08:29,165 Speaker 1: It's not about those bloody figs, is it? 163 00:08:29,364 --> 00:08:31,564 Speaker 7: It's not about those figs? My partner will send me 164 00:08:31,565 --> 00:08:33,485 Speaker 7: your text that is so huge. 165 00:08:33,525 --> 00:08:36,765 Speaker 6: I'm proud of you because I, for the first time 166 00:08:36,804 --> 00:08:40,365 Speaker 6: I ever figured out how to inflate my tires on 167 00:08:40,405 --> 00:08:41,805 Speaker 6: my car at the petrol station. 168 00:08:43,405 --> 00:08:46,285 Speaker 1: Yeah, this is a lame clap. 169 00:08:46,765 --> 00:08:46,885 Speaker 2: Lo. 170 00:08:48,965 --> 00:08:50,405 Speaker 7: I feel like a sixteen year old. 171 00:08:50,845 --> 00:08:55,565 Speaker 1: Where were you shoving? That nozzle goes in one place? 172 00:08:55,725 --> 00:08:57,685 Speaker 7: I've just never done it before. I've always been too 173 00:08:57,885 --> 00:09:00,564 Speaker 7: intimidated by the process, so I just had never inflated 174 00:09:00,564 --> 00:09:03,645 Speaker 7: my tires. And yeah, now today, yes, you know how 175 00:09:03,645 --> 00:09:03,925 Speaker 7: to use it. 176 00:09:04,005 --> 00:09:05,045 Speaker 1: Don't you want to keep doing it? 177 00:09:05,084 --> 00:09:05,965 Speaker 7: I want to do it everything. 178 00:09:05,965 --> 00:09:08,005 Speaker 1: It's never been easy now because you pre set it 179 00:09:08,564 --> 00:09:14,765 Speaker 1: for the p S. I yeah, the PS. What's happened 180 00:09:14,804 --> 00:09:17,765 Speaker 1: to the show? Guys? Just because K and J aren't 181 00:09:17,765 --> 00:09:19,645 Speaker 1: on it? Doesn't mean we need to become K and J. 182 00:09:19,925 --> 00:09:22,204 Speaker 7: Thirty three p s I on the front, thirty two 183 00:09:22,245 --> 00:09:22,925 Speaker 7: on the real. 184 00:09:24,045 --> 00:09:26,965 Speaker 1: And you know this live pack. Every single car, no 185 00:09:26,965 --> 00:09:28,844 Speaker 1: matter if it's a h your own car always has 186 00:09:28,845 --> 00:09:31,845 Speaker 1: it displayed on the under side of the car door, 187 00:09:31,885 --> 00:09:32,444 Speaker 1: the driver door. 188 00:09:32,925 --> 00:09:33,165 Speaker 3: Real. 189 00:09:33,725 --> 00:09:35,965 Speaker 1: Yep. It will save you when you have high cars 190 00:09:35,965 --> 00:09:37,724 Speaker 1: and you're trying to work out what that PSI is 191 00:09:37,765 --> 00:09:40,245 Speaker 1: and you're get all the suitcases in the back. You 192 00:09:40,285 --> 00:09:41,444 Speaker 1: can see it there quite easily. 193 00:09:41,525 --> 00:09:43,525 Speaker 6: It still wasn't quite that they have it in some 194 00:09:43,564 --> 00:09:45,245 Speaker 6: other thing that's not PSI, so I. 195 00:09:45,245 --> 00:09:47,125 Speaker 1: Still have Yeah, is it ki? 196 00:09:47,245 --> 00:09:49,844 Speaker 7: It's something like that and they have to what. 197 00:09:49,845 --> 00:09:52,365 Speaker 1: Is this a band? Ks I? 198 00:09:52,365 --> 00:09:55,285 Speaker 7: I think it's a streamer, it's. 199 00:09:55,165 --> 00:09:59,804 Speaker 1: A Twitter maybe. I think it's a gamer. I don't 200 00:09:59,845 --> 00:10:05,085 Speaker 1: think he's on all cars. Is he all right? Patsy? 201 00:10:05,165 --> 00:10:07,925 Speaker 1: What's the most recent text message on your phone? You've 202 00:10:07,925 --> 00:10:09,245 Speaker 1: obviously had a big night last night. 203 00:10:09,645 --> 00:10:12,005 Speaker 8: I was out and that's when I got the text. 204 00:10:12,204 --> 00:10:15,165 Speaker 1: Rio came in and then ducked behind a pillar where 205 00:10:15,245 --> 00:10:17,925 Speaker 1: you can't see him and goes You've seen Pantsy's hair. 206 00:10:18,324 --> 00:10:20,405 Speaker 1: She's obviously had a big nightn't brushed it? 207 00:10:20,485 --> 00:10:22,605 Speaker 6: Yet it's more, much more elevator. 208 00:10:23,684 --> 00:10:24,084 Speaker 1: Behave. 209 00:10:24,405 --> 00:10:26,204 Speaker 8: No, the Langham Ladies were out last night. We had 210 00:10:26,204 --> 00:10:26,885 Speaker 8: a beautiful dinner for. 211 00:10:27,485 --> 00:10:30,245 Speaker 1: If you don't know about the Langham Ladies, it's their 212 00:10:30,324 --> 00:10:31,125 Speaker 1: female bikis. 213 00:10:31,765 --> 00:10:32,445 Speaker 7: We're a sect. 214 00:10:32,845 --> 00:10:35,365 Speaker 8: No, we had a lovely dinner. It came at eight twenty, 215 00:10:35,525 --> 00:10:37,564 Speaker 8: just before dessert came to my table and it was 216 00:10:37,605 --> 00:10:40,125 Speaker 8: from the love God. Who else do you think you 217 00:10:40,165 --> 00:10:46,405 Speaker 8: could uber me a bisco Storm? I love you seriously, Chris, what's. 218 00:10:46,165 --> 00:10:47,005 Speaker 7: A biscus story? 219 00:10:47,005 --> 00:10:50,885 Speaker 1: I think it's the Melbourne Storm new sponsors. Nothing tougher 220 00:10:51,204 --> 00:10:52,204 Speaker 1: Besco Storm. 221 00:10:52,405 --> 00:10:55,245 Speaker 8: They're like soft served with biscoff and topping. He must 222 00:10:55,285 --> 00:10:58,245 Speaker 8: have had the munchies at eight twenty. 223 00:10:58,645 --> 00:11:01,444 Speaker 1: See you're having a night out. Chris is having them 224 00:11:01,444 --> 00:11:02,925 Speaker 1: whatever he wants, but he has to ask mommy to 225 00:11:02,925 --> 00:11:05,165 Speaker 1: get into Uber. No, you know husband allowed to have 226 00:11:05,165 --> 00:11:05,805 Speaker 1: his own uber. 227 00:11:05,925 --> 00:11:08,845 Speaker 8: It doesn't know. He is so backward with apps. I 228 00:11:08,925 --> 00:11:13,005 Speaker 8: keep saying to him, it's. 229 00:11:13,084 --> 00:11:14,925 Speaker 1: Not knowing how to do your tires on a car. 230 00:11:15,045 --> 00:11:16,204 Speaker 1: It's ridiculous. 231 00:11:16,765 --> 00:11:18,684 Speaker 8: I said to him, you need to download the app. 232 00:11:18,765 --> 00:11:21,645 Speaker 8: It's not I'm not the gatekeeper of uber eats. Do 233 00:11:21,725 --> 00:11:23,485 Speaker 8: it yourself. You're old enough to do it yourself. 234 00:11:23,645 --> 00:11:29,444 Speaker 1: Old enough your fifties, bisco jee on a Wednesday night. 235 00:11:30,405 --> 00:11:33,365 Speaker 1: That is living. I'm jealous, actually, Alex also on yours? 236 00:11:33,405 --> 00:11:34,885 Speaker 1: Is this stuff for that sinus of yours? No? 237 00:11:35,045 --> 00:11:38,845 Speaker 5: This is peak marriage bliss. Hey, can you put dishwasher on? 238 00:11:40,165 --> 00:11:41,484 Speaker 5: I might not make it back down? 239 00:11:43,725 --> 00:11:46,685 Speaker 1: Of messages about that dishwasher up? Can you empty? Have 240 00:11:46,765 --> 00:11:50,045 Speaker 1: you reloaded it? He's blinking f seventeen again. Yeah, this 241 00:11:50,125 --> 00:11:52,724 Speaker 1: is after wrestling our children to bed last night. I 242 00:11:52,765 --> 00:11:54,925 Speaker 1: can't make it back down. You deal with it. I'm 243 00:11:54,925 --> 00:11:57,045 Speaker 1: going to bed all right. Then have a look on 244 00:11:57,084 --> 00:11:59,925 Speaker 1: your phone. What is the most recent text message? Imagine 245 00:11:59,965 --> 00:12:02,565 Speaker 1: now that that is permanently on your tombstone. 246 00:12:03,045 --> 00:12:06,045 Speaker 3: Christian Color Show podcast, What is. 247 00:12:06,045 --> 00:12:09,285 Speaker 1: The most recent text message on your phone? Send it 248 00:12:09,324 --> 00:12:12,045 Speaker 1: to us that is now permanently your tombstone. What is 249 00:12:12,084 --> 00:12:17,525 Speaker 1: it saying? Christian received this my son yesterday. If the 250 00:12:17,564 --> 00:12:23,484 Speaker 1: world doesn't descend into madness, Well you understand where that's 251 00:12:23,525 --> 00:12:23,925 Speaker 1: coming from. 252 00:12:24,245 --> 00:12:25,324 Speaker 7: I mean he's fair enough. 253 00:12:25,405 --> 00:12:28,804 Speaker 1: Yes, yes, even when my daughters of the day actually said, Dad, 254 00:12:28,845 --> 00:12:30,525 Speaker 1: is everything going to be okay? And I was thinking 255 00:12:30,525 --> 00:12:33,085 Speaker 1: about parents who've got younger kids. My two daughters at 256 00:12:33,444 --> 00:12:36,125 Speaker 1: university in nineteen and twenty one, and obviously that everyone, 257 00:12:36,365 --> 00:12:38,725 Speaker 1: all kids now aware of what's going on in the 258 00:12:38,765 --> 00:12:40,445 Speaker 1: news right now and what's going in the world, and 259 00:12:40,485 --> 00:12:41,885 Speaker 1: I had to remind them that actually it is a 260 00:12:41,885 --> 00:12:45,725 Speaker 1: lot right now. However, we are in Australia and it 261 00:12:45,804 --> 00:12:48,165 Speaker 1: is called the lucky country for a reason. And also 262 00:12:48,645 --> 00:12:50,564 Speaker 1: if you look back in history, there's never been a 263 00:12:50,605 --> 00:12:53,005 Speaker 1: time where there's not being some kind of chaos somewhere 264 00:12:53,005 --> 00:12:55,684 Speaker 1: in the world. We are born in chaotic times. This 265 00:12:55,725 --> 00:12:58,525 Speaker 1: is the nature Christian. My last text message the fairy 266 00:12:58,605 --> 00:13:02,405 Speaker 1: says you are welcome. No idea what's going on between 267 00:13:02,444 --> 00:13:05,125 Speaker 1: Michael and whoever that came from. It's not our business 268 00:13:05,125 --> 00:13:09,605 Speaker 1: to judge. Actually, good morning mail in Sydney. Apparently it's 269 00:13:09,684 --> 00:13:13,885 Speaker 1: in your car with the eye roll emoji. Nothing more 270 00:13:13,965 --> 00:13:19,964 Speaker 1: damning than that I roll emoji. Tips to my son 271 00:13:20,005 --> 00:13:23,085 Speaker 1: at five am. E oh no, is she okay? That's 272 00:13:23,125 --> 00:13:26,005 Speaker 1: som Jeanette, who's a new listener to the show. Welcome Jeannette, 273 00:13:26,405 --> 00:13:28,645 Speaker 1: thank you very much for giving us a go. Can 274 00:13:28,684 --> 00:13:31,965 Speaker 1: you turn on location please? That was from my teenage 275 00:13:32,045 --> 00:13:35,285 Speaker 1: daughter Tracy. Someone else on Live three sixty I call 276 00:13:35,405 --> 00:13:39,005 Speaker 1: parents Christian from my wife yesterday while I was at work. 277 00:13:39,444 --> 00:13:46,125 Speaker 1: We're doing rissoles for dinner, say tree, but you got 278 00:13:46,125 --> 00:13:51,485 Speaker 1: spam tonight, lunch and meats. Can you get to right 279 00:13:51,564 --> 00:13:54,765 Speaker 1: bananas as well? I know what that is. That's the 280 00:13:54,925 --> 00:13:56,885 Speaker 1: dreaded top up to the shopping list. 281 00:13:57,084 --> 00:13:58,285 Speaker 7: I thought it was some sort of code. 282 00:13:58,365 --> 00:14:01,765 Speaker 1: No, no, no, no, not in a long marriage. No, 283 00:14:01,885 --> 00:14:04,285 Speaker 1: it's not that those days are long gone. But the 284 00:14:04,324 --> 00:14:09,125 Speaker 1: code is code supermarket code. I dread that one where 285 00:14:09,165 --> 00:14:11,405 Speaker 1: there's the shopping list. You've got so much stuff to 286 00:14:11,444 --> 00:14:14,244 Speaker 1: get there's and if I think of anything else, I 287 00:14:14,444 --> 00:14:16,325 Speaker 1: text you when you're there and I'm like, I don't know. 288 00:14:16,405 --> 00:14:18,885 Speaker 1: This is the window shuts. Now you have to sign 289 00:14:18,965 --> 00:14:22,765 Speaker 1: something no extras. And then she'll go, oh, if you 290 00:14:23,045 --> 00:14:25,685 Speaker 1: haven't left yet, amount of times going oh, I'm already leaving. 291 00:14:26,085 --> 00:14:28,885 Speaker 1: And then because we all have to have locations sharing 292 00:14:28,925 --> 00:14:31,325 Speaker 1: on now I can see you're still there. Oh the 293 00:14:31,565 --> 00:14:34,965 Speaker 1: satellite and I've worried elon musk everything that's gone on 294 00:14:35,005 --> 00:14:37,205 Speaker 1: in the world before it descends into madness. 295 00:14:37,525 --> 00:14:41,165 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 296 00:14:41,085 --> 00:14:43,765 Speaker 1: My kem into our House Products of the Week. It's 297 00:14:43,805 --> 00:14:45,965 Speaker 1: a big thing of the mind and everyone's talking about creatine. 298 00:14:46,005 --> 00:14:48,445 Speaker 1: About twelve months ago, I started try and use it 299 00:14:48,485 --> 00:14:50,365 Speaker 1: in the morning, anything that gives me an edge in 300 00:14:50,365 --> 00:14:54,205 Speaker 1: the morning. I've tried from an addiction to tumoric for 301 00:14:54,205 --> 00:14:57,685 Speaker 1: about two years, you name it. I've tried everything anything 302 00:14:57,725 --> 00:15:00,045 Speaker 1: to give an extra edge in the morning and boost 303 00:15:00,045 --> 00:15:03,445 Speaker 1: Doing this and creating is the number one thing I've 304 00:15:03,485 --> 00:15:06,685 Speaker 1: done over the last twenty eight years. Are doing breakfast radio. 305 00:15:06,725 --> 00:15:11,605 Speaker 1: That has made a real massive, if noticeable, trackable difference. Well, 306 00:15:12,565 --> 00:15:14,725 Speaker 1: I even got producer Caitlin onto it late last year 307 00:15:14,765 --> 00:15:18,605 Speaker 1: as well. Creatine. For years, bodybuilders and people who athletes 308 00:15:18,645 --> 00:15:20,725 Speaker 1: have been taking it five grams a day, but they 309 00:15:20,805 --> 00:15:23,125 Speaker 1: recently found out the last six months and I urged 310 00:15:23,165 --> 00:15:25,845 Speaker 1: you look up creatine than the benefits. Don't just take 311 00:15:25,885 --> 00:15:28,525 Speaker 1: my word for it, but it is widely available these days. 312 00:15:28,685 --> 00:15:31,365 Speaker 1: But they found out the first five grams is always 313 00:15:31,445 --> 00:15:35,325 Speaker 1: prioritized by the body for muscle and sell regrowth. Once 314 00:15:35,365 --> 00:15:37,405 Speaker 1: you get over five grams, which is why I take 315 00:15:37,485 --> 00:15:41,205 Speaker 1: ten grams Monday to Friday, it goes to it's absorbed 316 00:15:41,245 --> 00:15:43,325 Speaker 1: by the brain for extra energy. 317 00:15:43,445 --> 00:15:45,885 Speaker 7: I thought you've been a bit smarter than well, I did. 318 00:15:45,925 --> 00:15:51,125 Speaker 1: Say smarter I said energy. There's nothing available at Chemistry 319 00:15:51,165 --> 00:15:54,525 Speaker 1: health that could who's that iq reer that's just pretermin 320 00:15:54,565 --> 00:15:58,245 Speaker 1: that's it Mitchell Genetics and red Wine. But yeah, creatine. 321 00:15:58,325 --> 00:16:01,045 Speaker 1: The one I take is optimum nutrition. I take ten 322 00:16:01,085 --> 00:16:03,525 Speaker 1: grams a day Monday to Friday, a bit more if 323 00:16:03,525 --> 00:16:05,685 Speaker 1: I've got a long day. That has really made a 324 00:16:05,725 --> 00:16:09,085 Speaker 1: big difference, genuinely in my life. It's an energy and 325 00:16:09,445 --> 00:16:13,245 Speaker 1: couldative load. Just decisions come a lot easier and quick 326 00:16:13,285 --> 00:16:15,285 Speaker 1: as well. In the last six months, I'm doing a 327 00:16:15,285 --> 00:16:18,325 Speaker 1: lot with rot doing the show and also writing a book, 328 00:16:18,765 --> 00:16:20,925 Speaker 1: and that has been able to sustain it way more 329 00:16:20,965 --> 00:16:23,645 Speaker 1: than caffeine or anything like that. Wow. Yeah, it's really great. 330 00:16:23,645 --> 00:16:25,925 Speaker 1: Cannot recommend creating enough, but look it up. Google it. 331 00:16:26,125 --> 00:16:28,645 Speaker 1: You'll see a lot of peerback reviews talking about it, 332 00:16:28,685 --> 00:16:30,845 Speaker 1: and it's been proven over years. It's a naturally occurring 333 00:16:31,125 --> 00:16:34,085 Speaker 1: compound in your body. Anyway, Rhea, what's it for you? 334 00:16:34,325 --> 00:16:37,525 Speaker 7: I'm loving breathewrite strips. You might have seen them on Instagram. 335 00:16:37,525 --> 00:16:40,885 Speaker 6: They're these little adhesive strips that you PLoP over your nose. 336 00:16:41,005 --> 00:16:41,325 Speaker 7: Alex. 337 00:16:41,365 --> 00:16:43,325 Speaker 6: Actually, you could probably do with one because you've got 338 00:16:43,325 --> 00:16:46,565 Speaker 6: a congested nose of the moment, please, they open up. 339 00:16:46,605 --> 00:16:47,205 Speaker 7: It's amazing. 340 00:16:47,245 --> 00:16:50,405 Speaker 6: They sort of pull your nostrils up and suddenly there's 341 00:16:50,445 --> 00:16:52,285 Speaker 6: so much more airflow into your nose. 342 00:16:52,605 --> 00:16:53,845 Speaker 7: And when you've got a cold. 343 00:16:53,645 --> 00:16:55,645 Speaker 6: It's a lifesaver because you don't get a stuffy nose 344 00:16:55,685 --> 00:16:57,845 Speaker 6: and you can actually get to sleep. Or if you 345 00:16:57,965 --> 00:17:00,045 Speaker 6: just have like my partner has like a little funny 346 00:17:00,045 --> 00:17:02,645 Speaker 6: shaped nose, it's really helpful to get to sleep and 347 00:17:02,645 --> 00:17:05,284 Speaker 6: stop snoring because it opens up your nostrils a bit 348 00:17:05,285 --> 00:17:06,325 Speaker 6: more than they normally would. 349 00:17:06,405 --> 00:17:08,044 Speaker 1: Also, those are our products of the week. It came 350 00:17:08,085 --> 00:17:10,085 Speaker 1: into where so that a look at your emails now 351 00:17:10,165 --> 00:17:18,205 Speaker 1: late to the party, late late to the parties to 352 00:17:18,245 --> 00:17:20,325 Speaker 1: home of all your emails, you could send me an 353 00:17:20,325 --> 00:17:23,965 Speaker 1: email Christian at Christian O'Connor dot com dot au. Jenny, 354 00:17:23,965 --> 00:17:27,445 Speaker 1: I was listening to the Little Fish podcast, very funny 355 00:17:27,685 --> 00:17:31,845 Speaker 1: podcast that it's like a spin off from Qi I'm Huge, 356 00:17:32,325 --> 00:17:37,125 Speaker 1: and they were talking about nominative determinism. When we talking 357 00:17:37,125 --> 00:17:40,525 Speaker 1: about on this show. I loved the nominative determinism, the 358 00:17:40,525 --> 00:17:44,365 Speaker 1: theory that your name can influence your choice of Joe Christian, 359 00:17:44,405 --> 00:17:47,244 Speaker 1: the former CEO Our Food for the Poor, was a 360 00:17:47,285 --> 00:17:54,845 Speaker 1: man called Robin mafood. Also another one about her nominative 361 00:17:54,845 --> 00:17:57,885 Speaker 1: determinis and Christian are right? My daughter does ballroom dancing. 362 00:17:58,245 --> 00:18:04,045 Speaker 1: The teacher's name missus Waltz, Oh lovely name, Christian. I 363 00:18:04,045 --> 00:18:05,885 Speaker 1: how ad you talking about com into contact with your 364 00:18:05,885 --> 00:18:08,525 Speaker 1: first of a Huntsman spider? Last week on the show, 365 00:18:08,965 --> 00:18:11,765 Speaker 1: Friends of Mine were ten pound palms and when they 366 00:18:11,805 --> 00:18:14,765 Speaker 1: were finally given a residency here, they were walking through 367 00:18:14,805 --> 00:18:17,244 Speaker 1: the house in wonder of what they've been given compared 368 00:18:17,285 --> 00:18:19,645 Speaker 1: to what they were living in England. They get to 369 00:18:19,685 --> 00:18:21,845 Speaker 1: the kitchen there's a massive spider and all the dad 370 00:18:21,925 --> 00:18:26,485 Speaker 1: laughed and said he's their characters. Someone left a funny 371 00:18:26,525 --> 00:18:28,885 Speaker 1: prank here. He went to touch the spider. Thold, dude, it's 372 00:18:28,925 --> 00:18:31,525 Speaker 1: plastic in a prank and it moved. I don't know 373 00:18:31,525 --> 00:18:33,605 Speaker 1: who's screamed more, the dad, the mum, the sister, but 374 00:18:33,645 --> 00:18:37,685 Speaker 1: they all ran out onto the street screaming. I was 375 00:18:37,725 --> 00:18:39,365 Speaker 1: their you next door neighbor. I came out to check 376 00:18:39,405 --> 00:18:41,125 Speaker 1: what was going on. I went inside, grabbed the spider 377 00:18:41,165 --> 00:18:43,725 Speaker 1: and throat in the garden. It's a moment for all 378 00:18:43,725 --> 00:18:48,285 Speaker 1: you poms, it is. It's a moment of initiation. Subject 379 00:18:48,365 --> 00:18:52,445 Speaker 1: heading for this email from Nick rainbow physics. We're trying 380 00:18:52,445 --> 00:18:54,405 Speaker 1: to work out rainbows the other day on the show, 381 00:18:54,765 --> 00:18:56,725 Speaker 1: after I overheard a dad trying to explain to his 382 00:18:56,845 --> 00:18:58,605 Speaker 1: son why he could see a rainbow on the floor 383 00:18:58,605 --> 00:19:01,045 Speaker 1: of the ocean on the sand. Christian, you and Patsy 384 00:19:01,045 --> 00:19:03,805 Speaker 1: were kind of spot on with your understanding of rainbow physics. 385 00:19:04,045 --> 00:19:07,045 Speaker 1: Long story short is that light of different colors have 386 00:19:07,125 --> 00:19:10,405 Speaker 1: different frequencies. Oh wow, I did not know that red 387 00:19:10,445 --> 00:19:14,205 Speaker 1: being the lowest frequency, violet being the highest frequency, and 388 00:19:14,245 --> 00:19:16,685 Speaker 1: that each of these colors will refract. It's the word 389 00:19:16,685 --> 00:19:19,245 Speaker 1: of the week, a different angle through a prism or 390 00:19:19,325 --> 00:19:21,845 Speaker 1: rain droplets as in the atmosphere. I don't know what 391 00:19:21,885 --> 00:19:23,445 Speaker 1: I'm telling this, Christian, Well, I thought I needed to 392 00:19:23,445 --> 00:19:25,565 Speaker 1: pass it on. That's from Nick and this is from 393 00:19:25,565 --> 00:19:28,645 Speaker 1: a new listener called Lauren. Welcome Lauren Christian. I like 394 00:19:28,685 --> 00:19:30,965 Speaker 1: to make a formal complaint about your two recent segments. 395 00:19:31,005 --> 00:19:33,325 Speaker 1: I'm new to the show. Words you can't pronounce and 396 00:19:33,365 --> 00:19:35,925 Speaker 1: there are two kinds of people in the world. I 397 00:19:36,005 --> 00:19:38,525 Speaker 1: now find myself because of what you said turning around 398 00:19:38,525 --> 00:19:41,365 Speaker 1: in the shower to face the water. As you said, 399 00:19:41,405 --> 00:19:46,565 Speaker 1: only weird people knock out Rio's to him the shower stairings. 400 00:19:46,605 --> 00:19:50,285 Speaker 1: You're not in a nineties video face the water shower 401 00:19:50,405 --> 00:19:51,005 Speaker 1: like a human. 402 00:19:51,365 --> 00:19:55,925 Speaker 7: Too much pressure on the face. You're steering straight into 403 00:19:55,965 --> 00:19:57,085 Speaker 7: a gushing mortemon. 404 00:19:57,845 --> 00:20:01,285 Speaker 1: No one shower power is that strong. It's pretty gutless. 405 00:20:02,245 --> 00:20:04,525 Speaker 1: No one isn't coming into work because they showered their 406 00:20:04,525 --> 00:20:08,765 Speaker 1: face off, Christian, I now find myself turning and in 407 00:20:08,765 --> 00:20:10,565 Speaker 1: the shower face and the water which has got me 408 00:20:10,605 --> 00:20:13,685 Speaker 1: also have been an interruption to my ritual. I also 409 00:20:13,725 --> 00:20:17,485 Speaker 1: found myself calling it cut tell ree like Patsy. The 410 00:20:17,525 --> 00:20:21,205 Speaker 1: show has permanently affected my ability to operate society. I'm 411 00:20:21,245 --> 00:20:24,845 Speaker 1: just one embarrassing cut lerry away from news of my job. All, 412 00:20:24,845 --> 00:20:26,965 Speaker 1: my nearest and dearest to the producers in yourself, consider 413 00:20:27,005 --> 00:20:29,245 Speaker 1: the impact of your actions before putting this kind of 414 00:20:29,245 --> 00:20:32,725 Speaker 1: material on air. First, and the worst of all, though, 415 00:20:33,165 --> 00:20:36,365 Speaker 1: when I was listening to discussion on wiping whilst sitting 416 00:20:36,445 --> 00:20:39,765 Speaker 1: versus wiping while standing, I mot you Christian from my car, 417 00:20:40,725 --> 00:20:44,725 Speaker 1: who would wipe while standing? What an oddball? I need 418 00:20:44,765 --> 00:20:48,205 Speaker 1: to find myself giving it a go the next day. No, No, 419 00:20:49,765 --> 00:20:53,405 Speaker 1: I get it. I hope this note provides you the 420 00:20:53,485 --> 00:20:55,485 Speaker 1: kind of insight you need to better understand the serious 421 00:20:55,525 --> 00:20:58,845 Speaker 1: impact you're having on listeners. Thank you for doing what 422 00:20:58,885 --> 00:21:02,045 Speaker 1: you do. Lauren, Welcome to the show. Email me your 423 00:21:02,125 --> 00:21:04,165 Speaker 1: emails about anything. We call it late to the party. 424 00:21:04,445 --> 00:21:06,205 Speaker 1: Nothing we ever talk about on the show has ever 425 00:21:06,285 --> 00:21:07,725 Speaker 1: left behind. You can pick it up whenever you want. 426 00:21:08,005 --> 00:21:09,605 Speaker 1: Christianconnell dot com. 427 00:21:09,645 --> 00:21:14,045 Speaker 3: Today you are Christian O'Connell Show podcast. 428 00:21:14,405 --> 00:21:24,365 Speaker 1: All Right, small thing, big joy, small thing, big joy. 429 00:21:24,965 --> 00:21:28,245 Speaker 1: This is the yin to the yang of small thing, 430 00:21:28,285 --> 00:21:30,565 Speaker 1: big rage. We do on a Tuesday or a Thursday, 431 00:21:30,565 --> 00:21:33,405 Speaker 1: small thing, big joy or small thing gives you big joined. 432 00:21:33,485 --> 00:21:38,085 Speaker 1: Nina emptying the shampoo and conditioner at exactly the same time. 433 00:21:38,445 --> 00:21:39,685 Speaker 7: It's impossible day. 434 00:21:40,205 --> 00:21:43,925 Speaker 1: Santo having a stacked fridge and freezer after the weekly shop, 435 00:21:44,845 --> 00:21:47,525 Speaker 1: Gray and my too many dashuns as they greet me 436 00:21:47,605 --> 00:21:50,325 Speaker 1: like I've been away for a week. Nothing better than 437 00:21:50,325 --> 00:21:52,685 Speaker 1: the dogs with the zoomis and the cats when you 438 00:21:52,685 --> 00:21:54,965 Speaker 1: put money in a vending machines for chocolate bar and 439 00:21:55,085 --> 00:22:00,445 Speaker 1: two fall out. All Right, small thing, big joy for 440 00:22:00,485 --> 00:22:04,005 Speaker 1: me is I love reading books. But whenever you start 441 00:22:04,005 --> 00:22:06,805 Speaker 1: a new book, half of you is already out of 442 00:22:06,805 --> 00:22:09,125 Speaker 1: the relationship. You know, I don't know looking for a 443 00:22:09,165 --> 00:22:13,565 Speaker 1: way I don't know the way this person writes, and 444 00:22:13,605 --> 00:22:15,245 Speaker 1: you have to stay with it. You have to stay 445 00:22:15,245 --> 00:22:17,165 Speaker 1: the course. You have to stay the course, and then 446 00:22:17,165 --> 00:22:20,845 Speaker 1: there's a moment the book cracks. Yes, that's why I'm 447 00:22:20,925 --> 00:22:22,965 Speaker 1: right now with this book. I kept turning it and 448 00:22:23,045 --> 00:22:25,845 Speaker 1: turning it and turning it because I had so many reviews. 449 00:22:25,885 --> 00:22:27,125 Speaker 1: If we were saying it was their book of the 450 00:22:27,205 --> 00:22:29,365 Speaker 1: year last year, and I think, and I don't know, 451 00:22:29,365 --> 00:22:32,245 Speaker 1: maybe I'm stupid. And then midway through the third chapter, 452 00:22:32,605 --> 00:22:34,885 Speaker 1: I'm all in now and it is so good. I'll 453 00:22:34,925 --> 00:22:37,085 Speaker 1: be raving about it in double thumbs up tomorrow. I've 454 00:22:37,085 --> 00:22:38,885 Speaker 1: almost finished it. It's prittiant. But it was about the 455 00:22:38,925 --> 00:22:40,244 Speaker 1: third chapter point it cracks. 456 00:22:40,365 --> 00:22:42,445 Speaker 6: I know that feeling, because you feel like you've done 457 00:22:42,485 --> 00:22:44,125 Speaker 6: the hard work and questioned it. 458 00:22:44,245 --> 00:22:45,405 Speaker 7: You're like, there's got to be something. 459 00:22:45,685 --> 00:22:47,685 Speaker 6: I had that with a big called a book called 460 00:22:47,725 --> 00:22:50,725 Speaker 6: Pyreneesi that I was reading recently, and I was almost 461 00:22:50,845 --> 00:22:52,965 Speaker 6: about to throw it out, done with it, and. 462 00:22:52,885 --> 00:22:56,205 Speaker 7: Then something happens wearing it. Now you know you've got 463 00:22:56,245 --> 00:22:57,765 Speaker 7: to rest the book. That's going to be great. 464 00:22:57,885 --> 00:23:00,445 Speaker 1: Yeah, great feeling, Patsy, what's it for you? A small thing, 465 00:23:00,445 --> 00:23:01,045 Speaker 1: big joint? 466 00:23:01,245 --> 00:23:03,765 Speaker 8: Not so much for me, but for my teenager yesterday 467 00:23:03,805 --> 00:23:06,805 Speaker 8: who was meant to sit in nine naplan and because 468 00:23:06,845 --> 00:23:09,405 Speaker 8: of the computer glitch, you have to do it. 469 00:23:10,125 --> 00:23:16,205 Speaker 1: That's one of the great joys of adulting, is something 470 00:23:16,245 --> 00:23:17,005 Speaker 1: being canceled. 471 00:23:17,165 --> 00:23:20,285 Speaker 7: Yes, she's like, mom, how was your day? The best? 472 00:23:20,405 --> 00:23:23,485 Speaker 8: I didn't have to do Netlin. But what she doesn't 473 00:23:23,485 --> 00:23:26,925 Speaker 8: know is she still will have to do Netlin only later. 474 00:23:27,165 --> 00:23:30,005 Speaker 7: But that was yesterday. 475 00:23:31,285 --> 00:23:33,445 Speaker 1: Kick it down the nane. That's what we do in life. 476 00:23:34,045 --> 00:23:37,085 Speaker 1: Worry about it another day. Just keep kicking it until 477 00:23:37,125 --> 00:23:40,165 Speaker 1: you can't kick it no more. That's adulting. One on one. 478 00:23:41,725 --> 00:23:45,205 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast, we're. 479 00:23:45,045 --> 00:23:50,885 Speaker 1: Doing Small Thing, Big Joy right now, Christian. Small Thing, 480 00:23:50,925 --> 00:23:56,405 Speaker 1: Big Joy is our cavalier King Charles Spaniel. Billy. Now, 481 00:23:56,485 --> 00:23:59,485 Speaker 1: just recently, when you can send the show a text mess, 482 00:23:59,525 --> 00:24:02,885 Speaker 1: you can attach the photo now, so they've sent me 483 00:24:02,885 --> 00:24:06,325 Speaker 1: a photo Billy that is an angry looking King Charles Spaniel. 484 00:24:07,205 --> 00:24:10,085 Speaker 1: He is filthy. I think it's not one of his phototagging. 485 00:24:10,205 --> 00:24:13,165 Speaker 1: But you know, when someone sends your photo of something 486 00:24:13,205 --> 00:24:15,605 Speaker 1: at home, you always have a little look around the 487 00:24:15,685 --> 00:24:17,965 Speaker 1: photo is and what they think it is. I'm seeing 488 00:24:17,965 --> 00:24:21,685 Speaker 1: two massive recliner chairs. Oh the people have got they 489 00:24:21,765 --> 00:24:24,525 Speaker 1: look like it's come out of first class and a plane. 490 00:24:25,205 --> 00:24:32,125 Speaker 1: They are huge, red red leather in an individual individuals. Yes, yeah, yeah, 491 00:24:32,245 --> 00:24:36,485 Speaker 1: entirely up that floor. Madam. I don't know whether this 492 00:24:36,605 --> 00:24:39,485 Speaker 1: is somebody small thing, big joy, but someone's just sent 493 00:24:39,605 --> 00:24:44,325 Speaker 1: me this message, Pamela Fraser. It might be their small thing, 494 00:24:44,365 --> 00:24:47,525 Speaker 1: big joy Slam. That could be a small, petite lady 495 00:24:47,525 --> 00:24:50,125 Speaker 1: that gives a lot of joy. True, she needs a 496 00:24:50,125 --> 00:24:51,965 Speaker 1: little bit more about why you're sending me the name, 497 00:24:52,005 --> 00:24:57,445 Speaker 1: Pamela Fraser, to watch out for Christian, small thing, big Joy. Well, 498 00:24:57,485 --> 00:25:01,085 Speaker 1: my dog Cheddar listens to me over my husband. He 499 00:25:01,165 --> 00:25:03,805 Speaker 1: takes her outside to relieve herself, tells her to go 500 00:25:03,885 --> 00:25:06,605 Speaker 1: to the toilet. She just sits on the grass. I 501 00:25:06,725 --> 00:25:09,005 Speaker 1: come out and tell her to get to go. She goes. 502 00:25:09,405 --> 00:25:11,525 Speaker 1: The frustration out of it makes me laugh so hard. 503 00:25:11,845 --> 00:25:15,405 Speaker 1: That's from Luisa listening down to showing you in Sydney. 504 00:25:15,605 --> 00:25:20,045 Speaker 1: Welcome Luisa jagging the last casper at the train station 505 00:25:20,085 --> 00:25:23,045 Speaker 1: in the morning. Christian, Oh smug life. Yeah, it's the 506 00:25:23,085 --> 00:25:26,525 Speaker 1: best christ As small thing big joined the beginning of 507 00:25:26,565 --> 00:25:29,885 Speaker 1: the song dancing in the ceiling. I presume you mean 508 00:25:29,965 --> 00:25:32,925 Speaker 1: dancing on the ceiling. Maybe there's a time waste in 509 00:25:33,045 --> 00:25:35,765 Speaker 1: change your word ruin a song. Dancing in the ceiling 510 00:25:35,845 --> 00:25:39,005 Speaker 1: is a horror song. Wait, they're in the ceiling. Dancing 511 00:25:39,045 --> 00:25:41,525 Speaker 1: on the ceiling is a scene, the vibe, the possums. 512 00:25:41,645 --> 00:25:45,285 Speaker 1: But in the ceiling it's spooky, it's scary. There's a scream. 513 00:25:45,365 --> 00:25:47,045 Speaker 1: I always laugh trying to figure out if that is 514 00:25:47,125 --> 00:25:51,805 Speaker 1: Lionel Richie or Homer Simpson. It's a permanent riddle. All right, 515 00:25:51,805 --> 00:25:53,445 Speaker 1: well let's get into it now. So this is the 516 00:25:53,445 --> 00:26:03,525 Speaker 1: bit you're talking about in dancing on the ceiling. Now 517 00:26:04,885 --> 00:26:07,245 Speaker 1: it does sound like Homer. You know where the Homer 518 00:26:07,525 --> 00:26:10,285 Speaker 1: screams he's got that shardest high. 519 00:26:10,165 --> 00:26:14,244 Speaker 7: Pitched screen is turning on the. 520 00:26:16,565 --> 00:26:18,565 Speaker 1: Also when he's going through you remember he had that 521 00:26:18,645 --> 00:26:24,565 Speaker 1: Japanese what's that deadly fish? And usual moissms. You've gone 522 00:26:24,565 --> 00:26:27,965 Speaker 1: through the five stages of death in like one minute 523 00:26:29,045 --> 00:26:34,365 Speaker 1: going through it. I mean, all right, I made that 524 00:26:34,405 --> 00:26:37,005 Speaker 1: song byably a thousand times is Linel. But now in 525 00:26:37,085 --> 00:26:40,925 Speaker 1: close inspection, I think it's Homer. Wow, this is a 526 00:26:41,005 --> 00:26:47,005 Speaker 1: Homer screen. It's exactly the same. I'm back in context. 527 00:26:54,765 --> 00:26:57,325 Speaker 1: I'm sorry, but that from now on. This is a 528 00:26:57,365 --> 00:27:01,325 Speaker 1: great Mishard lyric. Who knew Miss Simpson, Thank you for 529 00:27:01,405 --> 00:27:03,805 Speaker 1: sharing that. That's journey cheering up. In fact, I'm going 530 00:27:03,845 --> 00:27:06,125 Speaker 1: to change now what song we're going to go to next. 531 00:27:06,165 --> 00:27:07,484 Speaker 1: We're going to go to that so we can hear 532 00:27:07,525 --> 00:27:09,845 Speaker 1: it again. And also I think there is a time 533 00:27:09,885 --> 00:27:13,325 Speaker 1: where in change your word ruin a song. Dancing in 534 00:27:13,365 --> 00:27:15,765 Speaker 1: the scening is a different thing. Christian small Thing, Big 535 00:27:15,845 --> 00:27:22,005 Speaker 1: joy having gastro but losing three kilos. Oh yes, that's 536 00:27:22,045 --> 00:27:26,125 Speaker 1: a lot. Yeah, that's a hell of a lot. 537 00:27:26,685 --> 00:27:29,485 Speaker 3: Christian Connor Show podcast. 538 00:27:29,605 --> 00:27:32,485 Speaker 1: Christian small Thing, Big joy for me starting the car 539 00:27:32,645 --> 00:27:35,125 Speaker 1: turning on Golden Hills show and hearing No Mercy? I 540 00:27:35,125 --> 00:27:40,045 Speaker 1: love that song. What can't please anyone in this job? 541 00:27:43,645 --> 00:27:45,805 Speaker 1: They're in the ceiling dancing in the scening? How could 542 00:27:45,805 --> 00:27:49,085 Speaker 1: you sleep at night thinking they're in the scening? Speaking 543 00:27:49,125 --> 00:27:50,845 Speaker 1: the kid that used to have that landing light on 544 00:27:51,125 --> 00:27:55,565 Speaker 1: quite quite late into my ears still now, I used 545 00:27:55,565 --> 00:27:58,725 Speaker 1: to convince that the light switch was a face and 546 00:27:58,765 --> 00:28:00,685 Speaker 1: the you know, the you're off thing was a nose. 547 00:28:01,325 --> 00:28:06,725 Speaker 1: That's cute. Okay twenty one, All right, let's talk about 548 00:28:06,725 --> 00:28:10,725 Speaker 1: growing up in the nineties, coming up till the next 549 00:28:10,765 --> 00:28:14,045 Speaker 1: half from now? Then? Did you grow up in the nineties? 550 00:28:14,125 --> 00:28:17,645 Speaker 1: Great Decade the nineties? Tell us about growing up in 551 00:28:17,645 --> 00:28:20,565 Speaker 1: the nineties. In one line, Christian growing up in the 552 00:28:20,645 --> 00:28:23,005 Speaker 1: nineties meant, if you hurt yourself or you cut yourself, 553 00:28:23,085 --> 00:28:25,205 Speaker 1: you would not tell your parents because you'd get into trouble. 554 00:28:25,645 --> 00:28:27,645 Speaker 1: You know, I have to go out. You ever injured 555 00:28:27,685 --> 00:28:30,085 Speaker 1: yourself somehow, is your fault for being stupid? You'd be 556 00:28:30,165 --> 00:28:34,765 Speaker 1: told off, grounded in case you broke a bone. Listening 557 00:28:34,765 --> 00:28:37,285 Speaker 1: out for my dad's very loud and distinctive whistle at 558 00:28:37,325 --> 00:28:39,645 Speaker 1: a friend's place four doors down, a sign it was 559 00:28:39,645 --> 00:28:43,165 Speaker 1: time and to come home for my dinner from video 560 00:28:43,205 --> 00:28:45,845 Speaker 1: shops who were king any day during the school holidays. 561 00:28:45,925 --> 00:28:48,085 Speaker 1: Thrown outside at nine am do or a lot behind 562 00:28:48,125 --> 00:28:50,205 Speaker 1: my brother and I told not to come back until 563 00:28:50,245 --> 00:28:53,925 Speaker 1: one pm for lunch. Growing up in the nineties, running 564 00:28:53,925 --> 00:28:55,565 Speaker 1: away from a home ownly just going down the road 565 00:28:58,165 --> 00:29:00,845 Speaker 1: and Christian mixtapes. All right, what have you got there? 566 00:29:00,965 --> 00:29:03,445 Speaker 1: Share it with us? Growing up in the nineties in 567 00:29:03,925 --> 00:29:07,445 Speaker 1: one line, you can call me thirteen fifty five twenty two, 568 00:29:07,725 --> 00:29:09,725 Speaker 1: and you can also tell it's the show four seventy 569 00:29:09,805 --> 00:29:12,605 Speaker 1: five three one oh four three. Grown Up in the 570 00:29:12,685 --> 00:29:14,925 Speaker 1: nineties in one line. 571 00:29:15,165 --> 00:29:18,885 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 572 00:29:18,685 --> 00:29:20,645 Speaker 1: Growing Up in the Nineties to talk about growing up 573 00:29:20,645 --> 00:29:23,645 Speaker 1: in the nineties. Grown Up in the nineties, tell us 574 00:29:23,645 --> 00:29:27,445 Speaker 1: about it. In one line, still getting a few coming 575 00:29:27,485 --> 00:29:30,405 Speaker 1: in for a small thing, big joy, Christian opening a 576 00:29:30,405 --> 00:29:33,285 Speaker 1: new block of Cabrey chocolate, taking a big sniff for 577 00:29:33,485 --> 00:29:37,485 Speaker 1: eating it. I can't delay thatification. I would not be 578 00:29:37,565 --> 00:29:43,685 Speaker 1: to wait. Christians that Homo Sympson this noise or is 579 00:29:43,725 --> 00:29:46,765 Speaker 1: it Patsy's throat noise? I don't know what you're talking about. 580 00:29:46,765 --> 00:29:53,325 Speaker 1: We don't play that anymore. It's been deleted. 581 00:29:54,045 --> 00:29:54,725 Speaker 7: Oh has it? 582 00:29:55,125 --> 00:29:59,165 Speaker 1: Oh like you don't know? Get out of it? Yeah, yeah, 583 00:29:59,445 --> 00:30:03,285 Speaker 1: come on, we know, we know, Marinette here, we know, 584 00:30:03,925 --> 00:30:09,845 Speaker 1: we know. Christian grown up in the nineties, Morning's watching Rage. Yes, yeah, 585 00:30:12,085 --> 00:30:14,325 Speaker 1: growing up in the nineties for me, and when the 586 00:30:14,365 --> 00:30:17,765 Speaker 1: streetlights turn on, you go home. That comes from Jazz 587 00:30:18,245 --> 00:30:21,205 Speaker 1: grew up the nineties to me. Christian watching Jerry Springer 588 00:30:21,405 --> 00:30:24,725 Speaker 1: on six days, Yeah, gotcha so much. There are certain 589 00:30:24,725 --> 00:30:27,445 Speaker 1: TV shows you only got to watch on six days. Yeah. 590 00:30:27,485 --> 00:30:30,125 Speaker 1: In fact, I might launch my own TV channel six 591 00:30:30,205 --> 00:30:35,245 Speaker 1: Day's TV, Jerry spring Up, Maury Colombo, Colombo for me 592 00:30:35,685 --> 00:30:37,685 Speaker 1: watching episodes of COLUMBI. 593 00:30:38,285 --> 00:30:39,285 Speaker 7: Really steady cook? 594 00:30:39,445 --> 00:30:42,685 Speaker 1: Yes, yes, yes, yes, yeah. I appeared on the celebrity 595 00:30:42,765 --> 00:30:48,605 Speaker 1: episode of that. It's so stressful. I gave up cooking. Really, 596 00:30:49,045 --> 00:30:53,565 Speaker 1: that's often because you're paired with an actual chef. Yeah okay, 597 00:30:53,605 --> 00:30:55,925 Speaker 1: and so I realized quickly it's an Aussie guy as well. 598 00:30:56,285 --> 00:30:57,845 Speaker 1: I just let him do the cooking. I did the 599 00:30:57,845 --> 00:31:02,685 Speaker 1: bantering with Ainsley, who was a delight Christian. One word 600 00:31:02,685 --> 00:31:06,765 Speaker 1: growing up in the nineties neglect. How many who screw 601 00:31:06,805 --> 00:31:10,445 Speaker 1: up as latch key kids? Yes, me because parents who 602 00:31:10,445 --> 00:31:13,205 Speaker 1: were at work during the day. I didn't feel neglect. 603 00:31:13,285 --> 00:31:14,845 Speaker 1: I felt like I was the king of the house. 604 00:31:15,205 --> 00:31:17,125 Speaker 1: I was the eldest in my family. So it's my 605 00:31:17,245 --> 00:31:19,605 Speaker 1: job to have that house key. When you were given, 606 00:31:20,045 --> 00:31:21,965 Speaker 1: when you were given for the first moment in your life, 607 00:31:21,965 --> 00:31:24,885 Speaker 1: the house key, it was a big moment. It's like 608 00:31:24,925 --> 00:31:28,325 Speaker 1: you being ninetied by the key on the head and 609 00:31:28,325 --> 00:31:31,965 Speaker 1: shoulders and cross. Yes, last key kids, Christian and all 610 00:31:32,005 --> 00:31:34,845 Speaker 1: I could think about when I heard line of Richie's 611 00:31:34,925 --> 00:31:37,085 Speaker 1: dancing on Scening is homers now in the video In 612 00:31:37,085 --> 00:31:41,005 Speaker 1: my mind holding spider Pig and Spider Pig is dancing 613 00:31:41,005 --> 00:31:44,285 Speaker 1: on the ceiling. Better video form growing up in the 614 00:31:44,365 --> 00:31:48,125 Speaker 1: nineties was waking up in the morning to watch Agro's. 615 00:31:47,685 --> 00:31:50,725 Speaker 7: Cartoon connection r Jamie Dunn that year. 616 00:31:51,165 --> 00:31:53,525 Speaker 1: I meant to say this year because many years ago 617 00:31:53,525 --> 00:31:55,725 Speaker 1: on the show, when we're doing Who's Calling Christian, Jamie 618 00:31:55,805 --> 00:31:58,325 Speaker 1: called in with Agro and it was incredible. In fact, 619 00:31:58,365 --> 00:32:00,045 Speaker 1: we should dig it out actually this week and play 620 00:32:00,045 --> 00:32:04,805 Speaker 1: it again. And he was genuinely edgy and very very funny, 621 00:32:05,205 --> 00:32:09,205 Speaker 1: really really funny. Yeah, real loss that and also Christian 622 00:32:09,205 --> 00:32:14,405 Speaker 1: when the home TV used to be about thirty centimeters, Yeah, yes. 623 00:32:15,645 --> 00:32:18,805 Speaker 1: When I watched the David Beckham, The Brilliant David Beckham 624 00:32:18,885 --> 00:32:21,365 Speaker 1: documentary on Netflix, and they're showing back to all the 625 00:32:21,485 --> 00:32:23,405 Speaker 1: in his heyday playing for England, and they're showing the 626 00:32:23,405 --> 00:32:26,125 Speaker 1: footage of you know, pubs in the nineties in the 627 00:32:26,205 --> 00:32:28,885 Speaker 1: UK and in London. It's when all the TVs in 628 00:32:28,925 --> 00:32:32,885 Speaker 1: pubs were tiny. Gim they weren't up in the corner 629 00:32:32,925 --> 00:32:35,845 Speaker 1: and they were only like they were about thirty centimeters. 630 00:32:35,845 --> 00:32:40,645 Speaker 1: People squinting at TVs. Christian grown up in the nineties 631 00:32:40,685 --> 00:32:44,565 Speaker 1: watching the best cartoons ever loony tunes. That's from Natalie 632 00:32:44,605 --> 00:32:47,485 Speaker 1: Christian growing up in the nineties. The kettle cord. 633 00:32:48,765 --> 00:32:49,245 Speaker 7: What's that? 634 00:32:49,365 --> 00:32:51,245 Speaker 1: Used to be a really thick kettle card. It's thinner 635 00:32:51,245 --> 00:32:53,965 Speaker 1: these days, Patsy, what's it for you had grown up 636 00:32:53,965 --> 00:32:55,005 Speaker 1: in the nineties, I'd have. 637 00:32:54,965 --> 00:32:58,045 Speaker 8: To say probably brown paper lunch bag. I remember to 638 00:32:58,165 --> 00:33:00,405 Speaker 8: be able to have a lunch shorter at school was 639 00:33:00,445 --> 00:33:02,485 Speaker 8: once a week if you were really lucky for your 640 00:33:03,165 --> 00:33:06,125 Speaker 8: highlight and Mum would have brown paper bags and she'd 641 00:33:06,125 --> 00:33:08,765 Speaker 8: write on it and put the exact money in there, 642 00:33:09,125 --> 00:33:11,445 Speaker 8: be like one pie, one juice. 643 00:33:11,445 --> 00:33:15,085 Speaker 1: It's a real status system where you knew where your 644 00:33:15,125 --> 00:33:18,565 Speaker 1: family were against other families. I'd even have that, pats. 645 00:33:18,725 --> 00:33:21,805 Speaker 1: My sandwiches were put inside of the old bag that 646 00:33:21,845 --> 00:33:22,645 Speaker 1: the bread came in. 647 00:33:23,205 --> 00:33:25,645 Speaker 8: Oh, well, recycling it. 648 00:33:28,485 --> 00:33:32,365 Speaker 1: That was not recycling. It was cheap ass parents, rather 649 00:33:32,365 --> 00:33:34,285 Speaker 1: than buying a new one that stays with you for 650 00:33:34,325 --> 00:33:37,565 Speaker 1: a long time. Still apart me feeling that so I'm 651 00:33:37,565 --> 00:33:39,125 Speaker 1: nervous about sandwich club tomorrow. 652 00:33:42,525 --> 00:33:43,005 Speaker 7: Traumans. 653 00:33:43,045 --> 00:33:50,445 Speaker 1: Oh no, poor old Christians here, guys, Alex, what's it 654 00:33:50,485 --> 00:33:52,085 Speaker 1: if you grown up in the nineties. When you're on 655 00:33:52,125 --> 00:33:54,245 Speaker 1: the phone, you can't hear because that's sinus voice of 656 00:33:54,285 --> 00:33:57,645 Speaker 1: yours today. The sports needn't getting more wrong. Congestion, isn't it. 657 00:33:57,765 --> 00:34:00,125 Speaker 1: I'm struggling here, but I'm getting through it. Okay, Well down, 658 00:34:00,205 --> 00:34:03,245 Speaker 1: what a hero? When you when a hero comes alone? 659 00:34:03,485 --> 00:34:05,285 Speaker 5: When you listen to that, you hear that click when 660 00:34:05,325 --> 00:34:07,525 Speaker 5: you're on the phone, and when your siblings get jumps 661 00:34:07,565 --> 00:34:09,765 Speaker 5: on the second phone the worst and listens in. 662 00:34:09,844 --> 00:34:11,805 Speaker 1: There is normally mum or dad monitoring especially. It was 663 00:34:11,805 --> 00:34:14,325 Speaker 1: like a boyfriend or a girlfriend, make you show want 664 00:34:14,325 --> 00:34:22,005 Speaker 1: any illicit rendezvous? Yes, yes, I can hear you. I'm 665 00:34:22,045 --> 00:34:25,245 Speaker 1: so embarrassed. I used to do it just to annoy 666 00:34:25,325 --> 00:34:28,364 Speaker 1: my younger sister. I did it, just do it. There's 667 00:34:28,405 --> 00:34:30,245 Speaker 1: no reason. I wasn't interested in their comments. They just 668 00:34:30,245 --> 00:34:35,325 Speaker 1: to annoy her. Oh you the nineties, young listeners, it 669 00:34:35,365 --> 00:34:36,845 Speaker 1: was better than TikTok. 670 00:34:39,445 --> 00:34:42,444 Speaker 3: Are Christian O'Connell show podcast. 671 00:34:42,325 --> 00:34:44,805 Speaker 1: Growing up in the nineties, what was it like? In 672 00:34:44,845 --> 00:34:50,685 Speaker 1: one line, what about calling your parents that's their office 673 00:34:50,725 --> 00:34:53,845 Speaker 1: to get hold of them, Yeah, texting them now. 674 00:34:54,325 --> 00:34:56,165 Speaker 7: Or the fake call that you do so they don't 675 00:34:56,205 --> 00:34:58,165 Speaker 7: get charged so you get from the. 676 00:34:59,445 --> 00:35:01,765 Speaker 1: Yes, thank you very much. That go up in the 677 00:35:01,805 --> 00:35:05,525 Speaker 1: nineties A packet. The chips costs a dollar. Jared Christian, 678 00:35:05,605 --> 00:35:08,485 Speaker 1: the youngest sibling always had to get off the care 679 00:35:08,565 --> 00:35:11,325 Speaker 1: out to change the TV each other. They were the remote. 680 00:35:11,325 --> 00:35:14,725 Speaker 1: You're quite right, they were the remote growing up in 681 00:35:14,725 --> 00:35:18,245 Speaker 1: the nineties. Put unto Jonathan who wooden spoon. Of course 682 00:35:18,245 --> 00:35:20,925 Speaker 1: your backside. When are you in trouble? Keep it light, JD. 683 00:35:21,085 --> 00:35:23,525 Speaker 1: Keep it light, mate. We don't talk about that stuff. 684 00:35:23,805 --> 00:35:29,965 Speaker 1: Casual brutality, Christian. When I missed in the nineties, where 685 00:35:30,005 --> 00:35:31,245 Speaker 1: have all the swans gone? 686 00:35:32,045 --> 00:35:32,245 Speaker 5: Oh? 687 00:35:32,925 --> 00:35:33,525 Speaker 7: Excuse me? 688 00:35:34,085 --> 00:35:35,725 Speaker 1: This guy just said he thinks there's been there. The 689 00:35:35,765 --> 00:35:38,605 Speaker 1: swans have all disappeared. They disappeared from the streets, he 690 00:35:38,645 --> 00:35:41,205 Speaker 1: said to me. I was I wasn't living here in 691 00:35:41,245 --> 00:35:43,165 Speaker 1: the nineties to refair. I don't know if you were 692 00:35:43,205 --> 00:35:46,404 Speaker 1: over run with the swan infestation that US ten pound 693 00:35:46,405 --> 00:35:49,045 Speaker 1: palms must have brought over with us the swans. 694 00:35:49,365 --> 00:35:52,485 Speaker 7: I'm not familiar with the disappearance of the Swan's conspiracy. 695 00:35:52,485 --> 00:35:54,405 Speaker 1: You now I know about the EMU warm Was there 696 00:35:54,445 --> 00:35:57,725 Speaker 1: also some kind of swan walk? Were they exiled? Where 697 00:35:57,765 --> 00:36:02,924 Speaker 1: are the swans? Christian? Burning your finger touching the car 698 00:36:02,965 --> 00:36:08,404 Speaker 1: cigarette lighter add a pure idiotic curiosity anymore. You're right. Yeah, 699 00:36:09,085 --> 00:36:12,844 Speaker 1: the McDonald's birthday party in the ice cream cake. Yes, 700 00:36:13,965 --> 00:36:15,924 Speaker 1: that was a really big deal then, wasn't it. Yeah, 701 00:36:16,285 --> 00:36:20,605 Speaker 1: Oh snazzy Christian going up a nineties sneaking into clubs 702 00:36:20,645 --> 00:36:26,125 Speaker 1: with fake ID or using your older sister's births. How 703 00:36:26,205 --> 00:36:31,685 Speaker 1: lax they were as wells Dorman did not care as 704 00:36:31,685 --> 00:36:35,565 Speaker 1: long as you weren't fugly you could get growing up 705 00:36:35,565 --> 00:36:40,205 Speaker 1: in the nineties that you know it is true as well. Seriously, 706 00:36:40,245 --> 00:36:42,485 Speaker 1: they would turn people wrong. They used to turn people away. 707 00:36:43,205 --> 00:36:48,925 Speaker 1: McDonald's had the o G playgrounds, Yes, Neil, the unbearable 708 00:36:48,965 --> 00:36:52,125 Speaker 1: weight for the sing song of the Internet to connect 709 00:36:52,125 --> 00:36:55,165 Speaker 1: the home internet if it connected at all. Christian growing 710 00:36:55,205 --> 00:36:59,085 Speaker 1: up in the nineties. Metallica versus Napster, Yes, yeah yeah, 711 00:36:59,165 --> 00:37:02,085 Speaker 1: been put in prison by Metallica. You're trying to listen 712 00:37:02,125 --> 00:37:04,285 Speaker 1: to their music illegally on your hard drive at home, 713 00:37:04,845 --> 00:37:08,085 Speaker 1: growing nineties, swinging off the hills hoist with your brothers 714 00:37:08,125 --> 00:37:14,005 Speaker 1: to swing in a round and round, great afternoon, entire afternoon, Christian. 715 00:37:14,005 --> 00:37:16,245 Speaker 1: I remember riding my bike to the Pimball Pard on 716 00:37:16,285 --> 00:37:19,125 Speaker 1: the weekend to spending your pocket money. And they're also 717 00:37:19,405 --> 00:37:21,085 Speaker 1: where I lived there was a group of old Italian 718 00:37:21,085 --> 00:37:24,885 Speaker 1: guys playing cards in the corner. That's some James Christian. 719 00:37:24,965 --> 00:37:29,365 Speaker 1: No caller IDs, crank phone calls. Do you remember those? 720 00:37:29,485 --> 00:37:32,245 Speaker 1: You're right, Oh, you'd have so much fun during the 721 00:37:32,285 --> 00:37:35,085 Speaker 1: summer holidays. The ideal day before you went out on 722 00:37:35,085 --> 00:37:37,845 Speaker 1: your bikes, just cycling around was at least a solid 723 00:37:37,845 --> 00:37:43,445 Speaker 1: hour or two every day, Christian. I'm gonna say it now, 724 00:37:44,765 --> 00:37:47,285 Speaker 1: not as much fun as growing up in the eighties. 725 00:37:47,485 --> 00:37:49,965 Speaker 1: Oh well, let's get into this tomorrow. Okay, let's get 726 00:37:50,005 --> 00:37:51,285 Speaker 1: in This is tomorrow Andy. 727 00:37:52,125 --> 00:37:55,365 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 728 00:37:55,805 --> 00:37:58,765 Speaker 1: Christian Grown Up in the nineties. There was inflation, but 729 00:37:58,925 --> 00:38:01,884 Speaker 1: no shrink flation. A red frog was still the same 730 00:38:01,925 --> 00:38:06,685 Speaker 1: size as the eighties ten frogs fifty five cents. Yep, 731 00:38:07,765 --> 00:38:10,325 Speaker 1: thank you very much for that. All right, it's time 732 00:38:10,365 --> 00:38:13,525 Speaker 1: for this week's the name game, as in, oh one 733 00:38:13,525 --> 00:38:15,765 Speaker 1: of you wants to know Christian. I was listening to 734 00:38:15,765 --> 00:38:19,005 Speaker 1: the show early this morning before seven. I need your 735 00:38:19,085 --> 00:38:21,205 Speaker 1: brain drug. I can't remember what it's called. This is 736 00:38:21,205 --> 00:38:24,444 Speaker 1: why you need it. Ketim In keeps coming to mind, 737 00:38:24,485 --> 00:38:25,805 Speaker 1: but I'm sure it's not that. No, I'm not in. 738 00:38:27,485 --> 00:38:31,165 Speaker 1: It's creating, creating and you clearly need it. With the 739 00:38:31,285 --> 00:38:33,925 Speaker 1: foggy head you're on it. Take ten grams during the 740 00:38:33,925 --> 00:38:37,205 Speaker 1: week it's got creating ket him in will be a 741 00:38:37,285 --> 00:38:39,445 Speaker 1: very different experience for you, and a hell of it. 742 00:38:39,485 --> 00:38:44,045 Speaker 1: If it one for me, horsepackualizer, be very slowed down 743 00:38:44,525 --> 00:38:45,925 Speaker 1: anti performance drug. 744 00:38:46,925 --> 00:38:50,364 Speaker 2: Do you have a name that's a pain, a name 745 00:38:50,405 --> 00:38:56,405 Speaker 2: you always need to explain? Well, we've made my name 746 00:38:56,845 --> 00:38:58,364 Speaker 2: as in game. 747 00:38:59,085 --> 00:39:03,245 Speaker 1: Live from the K Hole. All right, let's do it. 748 00:39:03,245 --> 00:39:06,525 Speaker 1: It's the Name game, as in we play this every week. 749 00:39:07,925 --> 00:39:09,245 Speaker 1: If you've got a name that's a bit of a pain, 750 00:39:09,765 --> 00:39:12,485 Speaker 1: you tell us the clue that you always give to 751 00:39:12,485 --> 00:39:14,685 Speaker 1: people trying to help them on the phone work out 752 00:39:14,725 --> 00:39:16,445 Speaker 1: what your name is. We hear the clue, we try 753 00:39:16,485 --> 00:39:18,245 Speaker 1: and work back because trying and guess what your name is. 754 00:39:18,525 --> 00:39:20,325 Speaker 1: That's why when you come on you or hear me 755 00:39:20,365 --> 00:39:22,045 Speaker 1: go and call the one caller too, because we don't 756 00:39:22,045 --> 00:39:23,725 Speaker 1: know your name. I'm trying to work it out. Like 757 00:39:23,805 --> 00:39:26,205 Speaker 1: last week, caller one, Welcome to the Name Game. 758 00:39:26,565 --> 00:39:29,765 Speaker 3: My name is in a character from the TV shows. 759 00:39:30,045 --> 00:39:33,125 Speaker 7: That Crystal Blake, Alexis. 760 00:39:32,605 --> 00:39:35,565 Speaker 1: Colby, Yes, Alexis, Let's get a caller two. 761 00:39:35,885 --> 00:39:37,565 Speaker 6: I'm the greatest spots of all time. 762 00:39:38,965 --> 00:39:42,685 Speaker 1: You guys got caller three. So my clue is baby 763 00:39:42,725 --> 00:39:49,844 Speaker 1: farm animals Joey nolet no check. All right, Patsy, are 764 00:39:49,845 --> 00:39:50,485 Speaker 1: you ready to play? 765 00:39:50,565 --> 00:39:51,125 Speaker 7: Let's do it. 766 00:39:51,245 --> 00:39:53,085 Speaker 1: It was obviously a late night for you, Patsy, last 767 00:39:53,125 --> 00:39:57,605 Speaker 1: Nimes to see our effects performance or boost sits cooking. Yes, 768 00:40:00,485 --> 00:40:02,924 Speaker 1: someone is on the old. 769 00:40:03,005 --> 00:40:04,245 Speaker 8: It's good, it's going well. 770 00:40:04,125 --> 00:40:13,765 Speaker 1: It's going well. And how's old? NAIs Alex, I've got 771 00:40:13,765 --> 00:40:17,445 Speaker 1: the good cultural all right, get a share it to Patsy. 772 00:40:17,765 --> 00:40:21,605 Speaker 1: All right, okay, let's play the name game. Welcome caller one, 773 00:40:21,685 --> 00:40:28,605 Speaker 1: Good morning, how are you? I said, how are you? Sorry? 774 00:40:28,645 --> 00:40:34,245 Speaker 1: I'm gonna I thought that was the clue. Good on 775 00:40:34,365 --> 00:40:40,445 Speaker 1: your on your sorry, I'm too fired out, too much, 776 00:40:40,485 --> 00:40:44,844 Speaker 1: too much brain performance. It's my son's name, and it's 777 00:40:45,005 --> 00:40:53,245 Speaker 1: as in Marvel Villain four, Dr Strange, no Xavier, no 778 00:40:57,245 --> 00:41:02,924 Speaker 1: green Goblin. How much cultural you knock him back enough? 779 00:41:04,045 --> 00:41:09,884 Speaker 1: Iron man Spidy, he wishes he's iron Man Strange. 780 00:41:10,485 --> 00:41:12,805 Speaker 7: No son of yours have been villains. They're all your 781 00:41:12,805 --> 00:41:14,085 Speaker 7: own villains. 782 00:41:15,605 --> 00:41:17,005 Speaker 1: No Thor's are goodie. 783 00:41:18,125 --> 00:41:19,645 Speaker 7: Her clue is Marvel Villain A. 784 00:41:20,925 --> 00:41:26,444 Speaker 1: Key, yes, it's low key. Okay, No, wait awesome name 785 00:41:26,485 --> 00:41:29,205 Speaker 1: for a kid. That's a great name. Thank you. But 786 00:41:29,325 --> 00:41:32,805 Speaker 1: we chose it from the Norse gods, not from the villain. 787 00:41:33,125 --> 00:41:39,405 Speaker 1: Oh see, that's tomorrow show we're doing on your favorite. 788 00:41:40,485 --> 00:41:43,445 Speaker 1: We call it Norse Friday on the show. Hey, listen, 789 00:41:43,445 --> 00:41:45,285 Speaker 1: thank you very much for carding in. Have a good day. 790 00:41:45,605 --> 00:41:45,965 Speaker 3: Thank you. 791 00:41:46,645 --> 00:41:51,685 Speaker 1: Now quarter two, good morning, welcome to the show, Good morning, 792 00:41:52,485 --> 00:41:53,045 Speaker 1: good morning. 793 00:41:54,245 --> 00:41:56,404 Speaker 3: My maiden name is in the rolling. 794 00:41:56,125 --> 00:42:03,245 Speaker 1: Stones Keith, Mick, Jagger, Ronnie, Charlie, what, yes, you got it? 795 00:42:03,325 --> 00:42:04,005 Speaker 2: Sorry, you got it? 796 00:42:04,045 --> 00:42:10,965 Speaker 3: The second one Jagger, Christian. I have to spell it 797 00:42:11,005 --> 00:42:11,565 Speaker 3: all the time. 798 00:42:11,765 --> 00:42:15,565 Speaker 1: No, no, I got it in one big stones for well done, 799 00:42:16,805 --> 00:42:19,285 Speaker 1: great day, and you thank you very much. It's rude 800 00:42:19,285 --> 00:42:21,125 Speaker 1: when they rush us off, isn't it, you know, because 801 00:42:21,245 --> 00:42:24,725 Speaker 1: we're just running on the clock till nine Filibuster Radio. 802 00:42:25,045 --> 00:42:27,485 Speaker 1: It was this call of three, good morning, welcome to 803 00:42:27,525 --> 00:42:31,685 Speaker 1: the show. Good welcome. That's your calling in. 804 00:42:33,005 --> 00:42:33,605 Speaker 6: Thank you. 805 00:42:34,405 --> 00:42:38,045 Speaker 1: The mia clue is it is the month for like 806 00:42:38,085 --> 00:42:44,645 Speaker 1: the calendar month with an a a June September. 807 00:42:45,965 --> 00:42:46,404 Speaker 3: The other way. 808 00:42:49,845 --> 00:42:54,045 Speaker 1: Yes, I never got that. 809 00:42:54,045 --> 00:42:58,085 Speaker 8: That's such a pretty yeah, it's name. 810 00:43:00,525 --> 00:43:02,045 Speaker 3: She got it in India. 811 00:43:02,125 --> 00:43:05,725 Speaker 1: It was mentioned she got in India. What a market school? 812 00:43:05,885 --> 00:43:06,485 Speaker 3: I love that? 813 00:43:06,645 --> 00:43:07,565 Speaker 1: How much is it ten? 814 00:43:08,845 --> 00:43:12,365 Speaker 7: Maybe the little old ladies in the hospital thought I. 815 00:43:12,365 --> 00:43:15,245 Speaker 1: Would be confused with Maya the department store, so she 816 00:43:15,405 --> 00:43:20,205 Speaker 1: changed do you know what tomorrow the show? Why you 817 00:43:20,325 --> 00:43:24,285 Speaker 1: called that? Let's do that? That is why you called that. 818 00:43:24,285 --> 00:43:27,245 Speaker 1: That's great a Maya to save confusion with the department 819 00:43:27,325 --> 00:43:29,085 Speaker 1: store like they were going to sue your parents. 820 00:43:31,045 --> 00:43:32,605 Speaker 7: Spira Thon for FO David Jones. 821 00:43:35,405 --> 00:43:40,085 Speaker 1: David Jones, Oh that's a great one. Thank you so 822 00:43:40,205 --> 00:43:42,285 Speaker 1: much for calling and make us laugh. Have a good day, 823 00:43:42,405 --> 00:43:42,765 Speaker 1: no worries. 824 00:43:42,805 --> 00:43:43,605 Speaker 4: Have a dandy day. 825 00:43:43,725 --> 00:43:46,285 Speaker 1: I will have a dandy day. That's an upgrade from 826 00:43:46,285 --> 00:43:48,605 Speaker 1: a good day. All right, We do part two. 827 00:43:48,645 --> 00:43:52,365 Speaker 3: Next Christian Connall Show podcast. 828 00:43:52,485 --> 00:43:56,525 Speaker 1: Christian O'Connell's Show on Goals, Part two of the name game, 829 00:43:56,725 --> 00:43:59,885 Speaker 1: as in, we have no idea what your name is? 830 00:43:59,885 --> 00:44:01,445 Speaker 1: You come on air, We try and guess that. You 831 00:44:01,485 --> 00:44:04,364 Speaker 1: give us a one line clue. If you have all 832 00:44:04,405 --> 00:44:06,045 Speaker 1: known as names, that's a bit of a pain. We 833 00:44:06,125 --> 00:44:07,925 Speaker 1: try and work backwards. I guess what your name is? 834 00:44:09,205 --> 00:44:11,085 Speaker 1: Sports and News? Are we ready to play? 835 00:44:11,245 --> 00:44:11,805 Speaker 7: Let's do it? 836 00:44:11,805 --> 00:44:13,605 Speaker 1: God Spring, Why don't we just reford to them as 837 00:44:13,605 --> 00:44:20,085 Speaker 1: sport news. Let's not sport news, sport news. I won't 838 00:44:20,685 --> 00:44:23,285 Speaker 1: that way if any you know, going on extended leave. 839 00:44:24,085 --> 00:44:27,404 Speaker 1: We're just bring in Sport three, Sport four, stuff like that. Yeah, 840 00:44:27,885 --> 00:44:31,405 Speaker 1: sport Sport two point zero an upgrade? Who was that? 841 00:44:31,565 --> 00:44:38,925 Speaker 1: Sport one? Host nine? Alrighty funny stuff discussed on the 842 00:44:38,965 --> 00:44:44,765 Speaker 1: show A very safe. So I just said that the 843 00:44:44,805 --> 00:44:51,725 Speaker 1: aliens have landed? Hello? Hello? Is that right? Hello? Can 844 00:44:51,805 --> 00:44:54,884 Speaker 1: you hear my words? Who is this? 845 00:44:56,205 --> 00:44:56,725 Speaker 3: Caroline? 846 00:44:57,365 --> 00:44:59,485 Speaker 1: Got it? Is it? Caroline? Yes? 847 00:45:00,365 --> 00:45:02,125 Speaker 7: I hope that's the game though, is it? Because the 848 00:45:02,525 --> 00:45:03,364 Speaker 7: game is kissing this? 849 00:45:04,045 --> 00:45:05,285 Speaker 1: It can't be there. What's your clue? 850 00:45:06,165 --> 00:45:08,125 Speaker 7: There is a formula. 851 00:45:07,725 --> 00:45:13,605 Speaker 1: One on one Caroline, No call tard. 852 00:45:13,565 --> 00:45:26,924 Speaker 9: Oscar oscar Carlos, Nelson, George Toto, Lewis Schumacher, Wolf, no name, McLaren, Yes, 853 00:45:29,645 --> 00:45:30,685 Speaker 9: sport the quadreal. 854 00:45:33,205 --> 00:45:36,685 Speaker 1: It needs to be performing drug tested. Let's go to 855 00:45:37,125 --> 00:45:40,045 Speaker 1: quarter to thank you, CA callter two, Good morning, welcome 856 00:45:40,045 --> 00:45:44,645 Speaker 1: into the Name game. How a my name Adam Casa Julius. 857 00:45:46,205 --> 00:45:56,805 Speaker 1: Yes you got it, mister radio, all right, thank you 858 00:45:56,885 --> 00:45:58,924 Speaker 1: very much for coming in. That is an awesome name. 859 00:46:00,205 --> 00:46:04,685 Speaker 1: Thank you. It was just made to call it like 860 00:46:04,685 --> 00:46:08,125 Speaker 1: a hostage situation. It's the equivalent, the audio equivalent of 861 00:46:08,165 --> 00:46:10,925 Speaker 1: a hostel video. You're the mom girl. Yeah, well done? 862 00:46:10,525 --> 00:46:16,844 Speaker 1: What on Julius hell of a name? He roman era Julius. Yeah, 863 00:46:16,845 --> 00:46:17,325 Speaker 1: that's great. 864 00:46:18,605 --> 00:46:21,005 Speaker 3: A Christian O'Connell show podcast. 865 00:46:21,645 --> 00:46:25,205 Speaker 1: You can contact the show about anything you want to like. 866 00:46:25,285 --> 00:46:32,965 Speaker 1: This communication from Purple Huggy Zowie actual sign off. Christian 867 00:46:33,085 --> 00:46:35,485 Speaker 1: is a fellow pen lover. I'm always looking for great 868 00:46:35,525 --> 00:46:39,365 Speaker 1: new pen slash calligraphy equipment before I grab an extra consignment. 869 00:46:39,405 --> 00:46:42,605 Speaker 1: Do you list love pens or are you a fellow calligrapher? 870 00:46:42,765 --> 00:46:44,844 Speaker 1: Do you like a fine pen for normal writing or 871 00:46:44,925 --> 00:46:47,885 Speaker 1: just markers? Do you like sets with varying nib wits? 872 00:46:48,125 --> 00:46:52,885 Speaker 1: Now I have to be honest. Purple Huggles Zouie, I 873 00:46:52,925 --> 00:46:57,165 Speaker 1: am a mega penner every day on the show. It's 874 00:46:57,245 --> 00:47:01,964 Speaker 1: only a sharpie fine point. These are everywhere every day. 875 00:47:02,045 --> 00:47:08,485 Speaker 1: Also pentaut liquid gellink one meal so slightly wider than normal. 876 00:47:09,285 --> 00:47:12,245 Speaker 1: I love that. And then I do have a couple 877 00:47:12,245 --> 00:47:16,445 Speaker 1: of Fountain pens. Lammy do great ones under fifty sixty dollars. 878 00:47:16,485 --> 00:47:19,605 Speaker 1: They do really really good ones. And then treated myself 879 00:47:19,685 --> 00:47:23,605 Speaker 1: last year on my birthday to Schaefer fountain pen. That 880 00:47:24,005 --> 00:47:26,844 Speaker 1: is a thing of joy to use. It's it's like 881 00:47:26,925 --> 00:47:31,245 Speaker 1: a nice kitchen knife. When they're they're weighted. Somehow they balanced. 882 00:47:31,285 --> 00:47:34,325 Speaker 1: This fountain pen is also the one used by Churchill, 883 00:47:34,805 --> 00:47:35,965 Speaker 1: not his actual one. 884 00:47:36,405 --> 00:47:37,445 Speaker 7: So many similarities. 885 00:47:37,525 --> 00:47:40,005 Speaker 1: There is a great, great man. I only worked for 886 00:47:40,005 --> 00:47:42,005 Speaker 1: a couple of hours a day. Drag for the rest 887 00:47:42,005 --> 00:47:47,005 Speaker 1: of it. Well in the morning, guys, that's right, it's 888 00:47:47,005 --> 00:47:52,325 Speaker 1: not creating anyway. Today's mind you manner's day. Guys. Hey, hey, 889 00:47:52,405 --> 00:47:56,525 Speaker 1: where you just watch the b's and q's, upha grams. 890 00:47:56,565 --> 00:47:58,605 Speaker 1: We're looking for your polite movies today for the best 891 00:47:58,645 --> 00:48:01,325 Speaker 1: in the show gold class group passing you in three mates, 892 00:48:01,365 --> 00:48:04,645 Speaker 1: off to the cinema. A survey my Forbes has it 893 00:48:04,765 --> 00:48:09,525 Speaker 1: riddled the politest and rudest countries to travel in? All right, 894 00:48:09,605 --> 00:48:11,285 Speaker 1: let's go to the fun one. First of all, the 895 00:48:11,365 --> 00:48:16,205 Speaker 1: rudest France Number one? Has it never not been? Number one? 896 00:48:16,525 --> 00:48:21,565 Speaker 1: Been to France many times, beautiful country. They are proudly rude, 897 00:48:22,045 --> 00:48:24,925 Speaker 1: proudly rude. I don't care. They know all the surveys, 898 00:48:24,925 --> 00:48:27,845 Speaker 1: they don't care what is behind it though. Rudest countries? 899 00:48:27,925 --> 00:48:28,325 Speaker 7: Germany? 900 00:48:28,645 --> 00:48:32,005 Speaker 1: Is it number two? I never found Germans to be 901 00:48:32,045 --> 00:48:35,445 Speaker 1: rude at all. No, what about the US number five? 902 00:48:36,045 --> 00:48:39,245 Speaker 1: I would have thought that would be higher. Certainly, I'm 903 00:48:39,245 --> 00:48:42,645 Speaker 1: traveling one at the moment. Argentina is a number four, 904 00:48:42,725 --> 00:48:45,364 Speaker 1: and then this must be a typo. I will not 905 00:48:45,405 --> 00:48:50,325 Speaker 1: read it out. What's the most polite countries? What's in 906 00:48:50,365 --> 00:48:55,005 Speaker 1: the top five most polite count Zealand number three? Boring 907 00:48:55,045 --> 00:48:57,924 Speaker 1: about being polite? Australia not in there. 908 00:48:58,325 --> 00:48:59,285 Speaker 7: That doesn't surprise me. 909 00:48:59,685 --> 00:49:02,045 Speaker 1: I don't think he's not rude. 910 00:49:02,325 --> 00:49:04,765 Speaker 8: What about Sweden's interesting? 911 00:49:04,965 --> 00:49:08,325 Speaker 1: Not in their islands are number five? Canada? Of course 912 00:49:08,525 --> 00:49:10,885 Speaker 1: he's in a number three, Vietnam at number two. You 913 00:49:11,005 --> 00:49:15,765 Speaker 1: traveled there and Japan? All right, So we're looking for 914 00:49:15,805 --> 00:49:23,165 Speaker 1: your polite movies today the aw thanks for redemption. Not sure, oh, 915 00:49:23,525 --> 00:49:30,444 Speaker 1: thanks for redemption. God's a bit more polite vampire movie 916 00:49:30,485 --> 00:49:33,685 Speaker 1: job interview with a vampire. So you're applying for this 917 00:49:33,765 --> 00:49:40,365 Speaker 1: post of crypts keeper helping miss Daisy? Nobody just driving 918 00:49:40,445 --> 00:49:42,165 Speaker 1: the old girl round? How's she getting in and out 919 00:49:42,205 --> 00:49:44,245 Speaker 1: of the car? What happens? Was she drop her off? 920 00:49:44,485 --> 00:49:44,845 Speaker 7: Silver? 921 00:49:46,485 --> 00:49:50,085 Speaker 1: Today? Men who don't stare at goats, it's actually rude 922 00:49:50,125 --> 00:49:52,844 Speaker 1: to stare true. It the other way. Maybe you catch 923 00:49:52,885 --> 00:49:55,605 Speaker 1: a bit of your side either goat side eye coats. 924 00:49:55,485 --> 00:49:59,245 Speaker 1: That's different. Movie close encounters are the very kind. What 925 00:49:59,405 --> 00:50:05,885 Speaker 1: hello there, little alien? Would you like a goat? And 926 00:50:06,005 --> 00:50:08,765 Speaker 1: forget dude? Where's my car? It's a little bit that 927 00:50:08,845 --> 00:50:13,165 Speaker 1: is no gratitude. I'm lucky to have a car. Gratitude. 928 00:50:13,285 --> 00:50:16,685 Speaker 1: That's my car, lucky to have a car. Bronze, have 929 00:50:16,845 --> 00:50:24,445 Speaker 1: some what have you got there? Rio my fair milady? Oh, 930 00:50:24,685 --> 00:50:26,965 Speaker 1: very good tip of the as well, a little bit 931 00:50:26,965 --> 00:50:29,525 Speaker 1: of theater happening on the radio from I'm guessing you 932 00:50:29,565 --> 00:50:31,885 Speaker 1: were a member of the Drama club of course. Wow, 933 00:50:32,805 --> 00:50:36,485 Speaker 1: tip of the malady. He took his gold plus. 934 00:50:36,325 --> 00:50:40,445 Speaker 6: Jolly good father fellas. 935 00:50:40,485 --> 00:50:44,525 Speaker 1: Oh he got a little bit. He was doing a 936 00:50:44,605 --> 00:50:48,085 Speaker 1: victory late and he fell over on the vitued up. 937 00:50:48,285 --> 00:50:50,645 Speaker 1: It's like the scenes at the the La Marathon the 938 00:50:50,685 --> 00:50:52,565 Speaker 1: other day when that guy thought he had it won. 939 00:50:56,605 --> 00:50:59,245 Speaker 1: Can we get the audio to play next? Let's go 940 00:50:59,285 --> 00:51:03,765 Speaker 1: to var please, let's go yeah back on coming. 941 00:51:03,605 --> 00:51:07,005 Speaker 7: Back in the game, please, e rider, Please. 942 00:51:06,845 --> 00:51:08,245 Speaker 1: Can't get beyond what you did earlier. 943 00:51:08,605 --> 00:51:12,364 Speaker 7: Bronze tainted it the fast and the courteous. Oh yes, 944 00:51:12,365 --> 00:51:13,165 Speaker 7: you can find. 945 00:51:14,645 --> 00:51:19,045 Speaker 1: Vin Diezel in a top hat. All right, what have 946 00:51:19,085 --> 00:51:21,365 Speaker 1: you got them? Polite movies? Make a movie polite. 947 00:51:22,125 --> 00:51:25,125 Speaker 3: Christian O'Connell show podcast. 948 00:51:25,125 --> 00:51:29,005 Speaker 1: The Time Waste Stir Today, we're looking for your polite movies. 949 00:51:29,605 --> 00:51:33,725 Speaker 1: Four seventy five three one oh four three Rio the 950 00:51:33,805 --> 00:51:38,884 Speaker 1: Drama Club, Captain will mark them. You came very close 951 00:51:38,925 --> 00:51:41,004 Speaker 1: to dropping your first ever F bomb on the show 952 00:51:42,085 --> 00:51:44,045 Speaker 1: right now with this place, I'd be a real careful 953 00:51:44,925 --> 00:51:50,605 Speaker 1: any I hate to see it happen to a young 954 00:51:50,645 --> 00:51:53,805 Speaker 1: kid like you know. Hey, Christian, remembering now, don't make 955 00:51:53,805 --> 00:51:57,245 Speaker 1: it worse for real. Let's get back in that bin, 956 00:51:58,085 --> 00:52:04,365 Speaker 1: Jack Post, alright, let's do it. It's National Minds, your 957 00:52:04,405 --> 00:52:07,205 Speaker 1: piece and Tuesday. That's not polite, that's not my lite. 958 00:52:07,245 --> 00:52:12,325 Speaker 1: That's not polite. Make a movie polite. Wizard of Sozz 959 00:52:15,845 --> 00:52:18,325 Speaker 1: Jody who tested that one in morning? Jody is putting 960 00:52:18,365 --> 00:52:21,285 Speaker 1: here brackets brackets, sorry to explain it to me. I 961 00:52:21,325 --> 00:52:24,645 Speaker 1: don't know what sozz is. I just got off the 962 00:52:24,725 --> 00:52:28,685 Speaker 1: boat from England. Please ask Mama to disembark from the train. 963 00:52:28,925 --> 00:52:34,965 Speaker 1: Silver please. Academy not police Academy please, and Academy of 964 00:52:35,005 --> 00:52:38,565 Speaker 1: Manners word and Andrew etiquette, Ralph not wreck it Ralph 965 00:52:40,245 --> 00:52:43,844 Speaker 1: very good ratch, he's just ratching him up a bit, 966 00:52:44,085 --> 00:52:48,364 Speaker 1: and he's Richard Chitty chitty hug Hugron creepy ass. Paul 967 00:52:50,045 --> 00:52:55,285 Speaker 1: Christian not Goodfellas good thanks fellas. That This is how 968 00:52:55,365 --> 00:53:01,605 Speaker 1: we do it, Apocalypse at your earliest convenience, Run Born. 969 00:53:01,725 --> 00:53:04,965 Speaker 1: Here's a you. It's a friend at the door. You 970 00:53:05,045 --> 00:53:09,285 Speaker 1: know what, don Kerry jar that's very good? 971 00:53:10,565 --> 00:53:10,805 Speaker 5: Are you? 972 00:53:12,605 --> 00:53:14,245 Speaker 1: And that is the only way you say you you 973 00:53:14,285 --> 00:53:18,725 Speaker 1: don't go you you go throw mama a smiling away 974 00:53:18,885 --> 00:53:19,485 Speaker 1: from the train. 975 00:53:20,485 --> 00:53:20,605 Speaker 2: Oh. 976 00:53:20,685 --> 00:53:23,085 Speaker 1: I like that. It's like you leave your mama the 977 00:53:23,125 --> 00:53:33,565 Speaker 1: play same moment, all right, young Obligenheimer Ross, I'm very good. 978 00:53:33,565 --> 00:53:36,685 Speaker 1: The dark Knight doesn't rise. He praises. You've done so 979 00:53:36,765 --> 00:53:41,405 Speaker 1: many different with your hair. That Wallace, this is a 980 00:53:41,445 --> 00:53:43,645 Speaker 1: great one for Wallace and Grommett Wallace and hold my 981 00:53:43,725 --> 00:53:49,525 Speaker 1: hair where eye vomit. It's polite and I should have 982 00:53:49,565 --> 00:53:52,844 Speaker 1: been a girl Mark Polite Club. You know the first 983 00:53:52,965 --> 00:53:56,364 Speaker 1: rule you don't talk about manners. Great. That is very 984 00:53:56,405 --> 00:53:58,605 Speaker 1: good Melissa with polite Club. And they're trying to write 985 00:53:58,605 --> 00:54:02,845 Speaker 1: it down their little nerd pad. You got there, mister 986 00:54:03,045 --> 00:54:08,205 Speaker 1: Deadpoole and mister Wolverine Silvana, not the hurt looker, the 987 00:54:08,725 --> 00:54:11,605 Speaker 1: to see locker, start your luggage when you've checked out 988 00:54:11,645 --> 00:54:16,165 Speaker 1: the room. And you know David Fairest Buder's hat off. 989 00:54:20,845 --> 00:54:21,405 Speaker 7: Brillion. 990 00:54:21,605 --> 00:54:24,285 Speaker 1: That is so good. Wow, there's a phrase that kids 991 00:54:24,285 --> 00:54:26,245 Speaker 1: today would not have any idea about what a hated 992 00:54:26,285 --> 00:54:29,285 Speaker 1: doff is. We know how to spell it, but I thought, 993 00:54:29,405 --> 00:54:32,405 Speaker 1: we know you doff that they don't do that anymore. 994 00:54:33,005 --> 00:54:35,445 Speaker 1: We should, we should bring out the hat. Well in 995 00:54:35,485 --> 00:54:36,605 Speaker 1: this country we are capped off. 996 00:54:37,525 --> 00:54:38,645 Speaker 7: Your monster energy hat. 997 00:54:40,485 --> 00:54:43,005 Speaker 1: Now. The the equipment of something doing that is just 998 00:54:43,125 --> 00:54:45,805 Speaker 1: taking one of your Apple EarPods out. I saw some 999 00:54:45,885 --> 00:54:47,605 Speaker 1: idyo do that the other day to chat to someone 1000 00:54:47,605 --> 00:54:49,964 Speaker 1: who's asking for money for his coffee order. Just took 1001 00:54:49,965 --> 00:54:51,685 Speaker 1: it out like it was a huge act of kindness. 1002 00:54:51,965 --> 00:55:03,445 Speaker 1: Oh thanks mate. Not the punisher, the polisher. In the 1003 00:55:03,525 --> 00:55:06,085 Speaker 1: nineties there used to be phone cards up in phone 1004 00:55:06,085 --> 00:55:09,485 Speaker 1: boxes for French polishing. And it was not fourth It 1005 00:55:09,565 --> 00:55:12,845 Speaker 1: was a phrase, but it was doing a nest of 1006 00:55:12,845 --> 00:55:16,605 Speaker 1: occasional pick all right, yeah, I get the code here, 1007 00:55:17,525 --> 00:55:19,364 Speaker 1: at least I think it was. I made that call. 1008 00:55:19,725 --> 00:55:24,725 Speaker 1: Uh the the sure thank you mission, silver you me 1009 00:55:24,845 --> 00:55:31,085 Speaker 1: and messy right, well done, dial m for manners, Silver open, 1010 00:55:31,165 --> 00:55:38,005 Speaker 1: Dora Oppenheimer op and door open. Have you don't mind 1011 00:55:38,045 --> 00:55:39,045 Speaker 1: if I spit on your grave? 1012 00:55:40,325 --> 00:55:40,605 Speaker 7: Silver? 1013 00:55:40,845 --> 00:55:47,165 Speaker 1: This is a brilliant one from Steve, not commando Commendolas. 1014 00:55:47,245 --> 00:55:50,445 Speaker 1: It's very good Steve Gilbert. Handshakes and a plane. Love 1015 00:55:50,525 --> 00:55:54,045 Speaker 1: to meet you, Love to meet you, Anthony, Well done, 1016 00:55:54,605 --> 00:55:57,565 Speaker 1: Zach and Mary make some fake jam for the neighbors. 1017 00:55:59,085 --> 00:56:02,805 Speaker 1: Well done. Good and the beautiful mind you piece and 1018 00:56:02,885 --> 00:56:05,885 Speaker 1: QS Ferris. 1019 00:56:06,245 --> 00:56:09,125 Speaker 7: Yeah, it's got to be handed off genius. 1020 00:56:09,445 --> 00:56:11,885 Speaker 1: Well done. That's the best one today. We are back tomorrow. 1021 00:56:11,925 --> 00:56:13,525 Speaker 1: We see then. Thanks for joining us. 1022 00:56:14,365 --> 00:56:19,405 Speaker 3: Christian O'Connell shar go on podcast hits a Chemist Warehouse 1023 00:56:19,445 --> 00:56:22,805 Speaker 3: and save more money every year on your regular medication 1024 00:56:23,205 --> 00:56:26,445 Speaker 3: with discount of prescriptions in every store every day