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Speaker 1: I Heart Podcasts. You can hear more Gold one I

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Speaker 1: four point three podcasts, playlist and listen live on the

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Speaker 1: free iHeart app. Got anything good?

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Speaker 2: Hey, this is the Christian O'Connell show podcast.

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Speaker 1: Good morning, Patsy Morning, Good morning, Rio, Good morning. Are

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Speaker 1: we Monday winners or losers? How's your date yesterday? Patsy?

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Speaker 3: Well, loser on two fronts, I have to say. So

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Speaker 3: we are underway with school holidays, so they get three

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Speaker 3: weeks at our school.

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Speaker 4: So long we'll break three weeks.

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Speaker 5: Just tell me about it, tell me about it. So

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Speaker 5: I'm very good.

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Speaker 3: On that day one, I get the uniforms up to

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Speaker 3: the dry cleaners because I'll probably forget it before she goes.

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Speaker 1: Back to school. That is a good tip for younger parents.

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Speaker 1: That is smart. We always used to leave it. You're right, Pats,

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Speaker 1: you're forget and sending It's that mad rush. Isn't there

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Speaker 1: the day or two before they go back and every

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Speaker 1: other parent in the state is there? Seriously huge cube.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, it's so true, and they just inundated all the

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Speaker 3: blazers come in. But I got there yesterday and I

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Speaker 3: was in a real hurry, which what a surprise, And

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Speaker 3: I had you know, the note back in ten minutes,

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Speaker 3: a little post it note on the door, and I thought, well, I.

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Speaker 1: Love seeing those. You don't see them very often years ago.

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Speaker 1: Used to be loads of those handwritten notes out for lunch. Yes,

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Speaker 1: and you think, well, which bit are we midway through

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Speaker 1: your lunch break? I thought, the bat's finishing off a sandwich.

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Speaker 1: Have you've gone somewhere?

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Speaker 3: Difference because I thought, if it's ten minutes from now,

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Speaker 3: I really can't wait.

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Speaker 5: I'll come back tomorrow.

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Speaker 3: They need to timestamped, yes, although if it's five minutes,

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Speaker 3: I could probably wait, certainly two or three.

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Speaker 5: And I thought this is ridiculous, So I just waited.

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Speaker 5: And then the other thing.

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Speaker 3: Ords has had this really sore left leg and since

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Speaker 3: like start of term two, so it's a long.

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Speaker 5: Time mother of the year, right.

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Speaker 1: Wow.

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Speaker 3: Anyway, she went off to camp and hurt it on

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Speaker 3: the bikes.

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Speaker 5: She's her foot slip.

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Speaker 3: On the pedal and she was complaining and you know,

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Speaker 3: didn't do all the hikes. And I said to christ

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Speaker 3: do you reckon she's trying to get out of you know,

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Speaker 3: this twenty k hike and he said, there's a very

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Speaker 3: good reason.

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Speaker 5: And now we feel really bad.

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Speaker 3: So it's done, the dance, concerts, everything all term. Anyway,

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Speaker 3: finally took her for a scan yesterday because it's really

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Speaker 3: not getting any better. It's quite sore and she's nearly

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Speaker 3: torn a hamstring.

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Speaker 1: Oh my god, serious painful. No.

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Speaker 5: And I felt really bad because I was saying to her, oh,

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Speaker 5: you need to do more stretch.

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Speaker 1: I mean, we were talking about the mummies and yesterday

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Speaker 1: and we were like, who are these people right hiding?

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Speaker 1: And we have our own one walk it off. So

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Speaker 1: in that time, she's done a twenty k hike on

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Speaker 1: school can done, She's done the dance, two performances. I

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Speaker 1: think over the weekend with a torn hammy.

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Speaker 5: She's done every foul.

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Speaker 1: Players will be off for the rest this year with.

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Speaker 5: That sport, the whole thing. I didn't let her get

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Speaker 5: out of sport. I thought she was trying to get

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Speaker 5: out of sports.

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Speaker 1: Oh my god, you must feel so bad.

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Speaker 5: Do you feel bad?

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Speaker 3: But anyway, it's it's nearly ended. But it's kind of

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Speaker 3: not the point. It's some it was a bad injury.

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Speaker 4: At least, you know, she's tough as nails, that good

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Speaker 4: on it.

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Speaker 5: It's just like a chip off the old block.

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Speaker 1: Isn't she really all right? So Chris is week is

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Speaker 1: what we saying that your husband this week? Source Stroll source,

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Speaker 1: I get it.

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Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell show, Go one podcast.

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Speaker 1: Two WS for me. If you're two l's Patsy, I'm

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Speaker 1: going to balance out with two ws. I love it, big,

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Speaker 1: big w. In just over two weeks time are able

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Speaker 1: to staugh. It turns twenty one. Yesterday the cake that

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Speaker 1: I have designed for her was ordered confirmed. Oh woll

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Speaker 1: love it, big relief.

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Speaker 5: You do epic cakes. I have to say, Patsy, you've

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Speaker 5: got Yeah.

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Speaker 1: But the twenty first, though, it's hard because I've done

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Speaker 1: all the big plays. Yeah, sixteenth, the eighteenth, the twentieth,

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Speaker 1: and now the twenty first.

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Speaker 4: It's like, what are you your top it?

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Speaker 1: Yes, but it has to be because a twenty first

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Speaker 1: there's a different expectation. Yes, she knows it, the family

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Speaker 1: knows it. And then now I've done that, it doesn't end.

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Speaker 1: The merch has already been designed. Back that up Thursday,

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Speaker 1: March gets picked up Thursday. Now it's it's the Sistine Chapel.

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Speaker 1: It's a slide show. Wow, my god, I've done all

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Speaker 1: the moves. I've done the memories bringing their memories and

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Speaker 1: all the beats cutting it to the beats have done

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Speaker 1: all that. It's hard. It's the twenty first slide.

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Speaker 6: Show and can you still reuse photos you've used in

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Speaker 6: other slide shows?

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Speaker 1: To my wife, who's doing no work towards it. No,

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Speaker 1: I'm like, oh my god, we're going to get going

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Speaker 1: to AI deep fake some images of my daughter? Is

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Speaker 1: that me? Dad?

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Speaker 6: I saw the invitations you're working on that you had

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Speaker 6: the AI you were working on.

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Speaker 4: Like cooking them up, and there was lots of like

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Speaker 4: spelling error.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, I know. I thought that AI could see what

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Speaker 1: it's creating. So I was arguing with chat Chipet saying

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Speaker 1: why these getting worse? Arguing I was making him chat

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Speaker 1: Chipet feel quite bad. Le's go, why I can't you

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Speaker 1: see these? This is full of spelling mistakes. They're smarter

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Speaker 1: language learning machine dunce. And then yesterday both her daughters

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Speaker 1: were home, which is rare these days. So it was

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Speaker 1: really nice. My wife is waste. It was just the

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Speaker 1: three of us and they wanted spank bowl and so

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Speaker 1: I love a spank ball. Very kind of winter warming food,

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Speaker 1: isn't it damp and cold? Yesterday and so I wanted

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Speaker 1: to elevate my spank bowl game. So I used to

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Speaker 1: Inagi we trust on the show, Right, So I found

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Speaker 1: the recipe of hers that had one thousand five star reviews. Wow,

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Speaker 1: nine hundred and ninety eight actual people go on who

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Speaker 1: leaves a review of a cooking recipe?

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Speaker 4: Who has the time?

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Speaker 1: Nine hundred and ninety eight? Yeah, I mean it's a

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Speaker 1: lot of people, and it's spank bowl. You know, it's

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Speaker 1: a very basic meal.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, we've sort of we've perfected it over the years already.

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Speaker 1: But last night, ten out of ten from both of

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Speaker 1: my daughters, they actually said, this is the best spag

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Speaker 1: bowl we've ever had in our life. We should leave

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Speaker 1: a review, Oh my god? Happy with about It was

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Speaker 1: a couple of things and I've not used to do.

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Speaker 1: Maybe people do, but uh Nouggie recommended using two beef

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Speaker 1: stocks stock.

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Speaker 4: Cubes, Yes, to give it a bit moreami.

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Speaker 1: You got that would have been like a sour tan

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Speaker 1: savory the tartness or the tomatoes, yes, definitely. She recommended

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Speaker 1: using Oxo beef cubes. So I use those teaspoon of

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Speaker 1: soy sauce, Yes, just a teaspoon t sp TSP douggie

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Speaker 1: stingshoo tsp of. I hate it when they do it

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Speaker 1: because sometimes the font when you print off those recipes tea, yeah, that's.

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Speaker 5: The table spoon or tea.

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Speaker 1: Difference between the teaspoon and the tablespoon. It's going to

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Speaker 1: get these measurements right. So the soy sauce sugar, yes, yes,

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Speaker 1: I've not used sugar before anytime.

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Speaker 6: Anything I used tomato. Sugar just takes the edge off

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Speaker 6: the tomatoes. Tomatoes just a little pinch, right.

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Speaker 1: And then the one was half a couple of red wine.

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Speaker 4: Oh, yes, you know what I do because and then.

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Speaker 1: What you do is you similar the red wine to

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Speaker 1: burn the alcohol, all right, so you let that vapor.

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Speaker 1: I think it's a technical show, you vaporing. And then

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Speaker 1: I chucked it. Once it's all done, I chucked it

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Speaker 1: in the slow cooker for five.

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Speaker 4: Hours on Oh my god, that does sound amazing.

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Speaker 1: I've become addicted to the slow cooker. Yes, yeah, god,

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Speaker 1: we're going on holiday Friday. I wish I could take

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Speaker 1: a week. I don't know what I would do the

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Speaker 1: slow cooker and Fiji. I just I've become very deeply

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Speaker 1: bonded to my slow cooker.

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Speaker 2: The Christian o'connall Show podcast.

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Speaker 1: John Farnam's birthday today, Patty, how old do you think

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Speaker 1: John farnamers today?

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Speaker 5: Oh that's a good question.

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Speaker 1: Instant Guests seventy three, Rio Instant Guest Stopped Cheating sixty nine, seventy.

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Speaker 5: Six, Oh wow, is he really yeah?

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Speaker 1: Seventy six. Phenomenal And sometimes when we do the we

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Speaker 1: get a really great, vivid, misheard lyric. It changes the

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Speaker 1: song forever. I love the song Age of Reason. However,

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Speaker 1: he says it so many times, the line now that

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Speaker 1: I fathered a dog, it's this one. It just sounds

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Speaker 1: like he's really owning the line. It's like he's really

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Speaker 1: proud of that dog son. There might be a dog,

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Speaker 1: but it's his bloody dog son. Better than that, Christian.

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Speaker 1: You're making me starving with that amazing spaghetti Bondi Naser

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Speaker 1: recipe you did yesterday? Can you post a link on socials? Listen, Tim,

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Speaker 1: this is GPT. Here's what you do, you lazy get?

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Speaker 1: Did he go to Google when he goes spag bowl recipe?

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Speaker 1: T eats?

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Speaker 4: It's the first?

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Speaker 1: You are our mate?

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Speaker 4: What's a post would that be on our socials?

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Speaker 1: Just to a recipe? Online. It take me longer to

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Speaker 1: write it then you to find it. This is the

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Speaker 1: age of laziness, isn't that we're living in now? Radio show?

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Speaker 1: Give me links to recipe? Come on, man, better than that.

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Speaker 1: We're talking about whether or not you're a Monday Winner

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Speaker 1: or loser. Helene winn a winter chicken dinner. Got a

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Speaker 1: dream job yesterday. Congratulations to Helene. Will be resigning my

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Speaker 1: current job today. She didn't want me reading out her name.

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Speaker 1: Oh who She's resigned Now it's made it a lot easier. Actually,

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Speaker 1: by the time you get into work used to show

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Speaker 1: it's a press conference. You can do your personal alsmen.

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Speaker 1: Christian Winner. Yesterday was day three of my four day

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Speaker 1: weekend and I spent it volunteering at Puffing Billy Craig

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Speaker 1: and see if about that was great fun? Christimer Winner.

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Speaker 1: Summon's out yesterday, birds singing just happy re Are you

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Speaker 1: a winner or loser? I'm also where the hell did

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Speaker 1: you get that jumper?

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Speaker 6: This is actually from London. Is an Elton John jumper

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Speaker 6: that does.

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Speaker 1: Not look like official merchant.

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Speaker 6: Well well actually another one of guy that runs a store.

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Speaker 6: I went to a flea mic and he told me.

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Speaker 1: Yes that is not official merchand.

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Speaker 6: From there I know what tour. It was ninety five

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Speaker 6: or something. It's official.

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Speaker 4: It's rare, but I might have gotten fleeced.

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Speaker 1: I think you've got fleehed. It's a very what size

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Speaker 1: is that triple excel? It looks like you borrowed your

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Speaker 1: dance and your dad is a big fat dance player

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Speaker 1: or something. It is huge about eighteen big. You don't

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Speaker 1: like you're playing dress up today. You've been raising dad's wardrobe.

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Speaker 1: Dad was a wrestler.

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Speaker 5: Did you pay for that?

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Speaker 4: It was actually a lot as well. Yeah, I want

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Speaker 4: to say I had three digits.

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Speaker 1: Oh no, no, no, no, I did not. I'm not

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Speaker 1: saying this just for the sake of it, but I

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Speaker 1: actually thought to that when you came, you'd actually got it,

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Speaker 1: like in an ironic way, from an option.

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Speaker 4: No, no, no, this is digits. Wow, very very rare

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Speaker 4: from one of his first This.

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Speaker 1: Is the second week we've had a story about you've

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Speaker 1: been ripped off hundred bucks that shabby cricket vinyl you

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Speaker 1: paid last week at the car boot shell and now

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Speaker 1: this on top over oversized volumess. Thank you, Sony. No, no,

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Speaker 1: that's not why.

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Speaker 6: I'm still grumpy about it. Actually it happened Sunday night.

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Speaker 6: I put a load of towels on all of our towers.

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Speaker 6: I said to Will, my partner, all right, I'm going

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Speaker 6: to bed. You've got to make sure you put these

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Speaker 6: in the dryer. Otherwise I'm not going to have any

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Speaker 6: towels in the morning for my morning shower. Obviously he

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Speaker 6: doesn't do that. I get out of the shower, I

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Speaker 6: go to go the dryer. Dry is empty early in

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Speaker 6: the morning.

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Speaker 1: We're all grumpy when we get up for our hours

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Speaker 1: and that I.

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Speaker 4: Open up the washing machine. They've already got that, you

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Speaker 4: know that.

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Speaker 1: Damn Yeah, that miled you. Like, what am I going

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Speaker 1: to do?

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Speaker 4: So I just scrounged around the kitchen.

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Speaker 1: I got a kitchen towel.

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Speaker 4: Like details why myself? Like a like Olympic diver.

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Speaker 1: Mic the shammy of yesterday. Dare freezing, absolutely freezing in

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Speaker 1: the morning at the moment, isn't it? That is rough?

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Speaker 1: All right? Let's get the latest news headlines now with

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Speaker 1: Patrina Jones. Coming up next The.

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Speaker 2: Christian O'Connell show podcast.

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Speaker 1: Thanks You Seven News Melbourne Live every night at six

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Speaker 1: on seven and seven plus The Mighty Peter Mitchell Caitlin

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Speaker 1: producer Kelly can we find out from ten pm? I'm

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Speaker 1: pretty sure I saw him at a Pies D's game

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Speaker 1: and he was wearing a pie scarf. Callen confirm whether

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Speaker 1: the Great Peter Mitchell is a Pies fan. I'm pretty

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Speaker 1: sure he is.

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Speaker 7: Looking to give me two seconds.

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Speaker 1: Two other things I need to check on as well.

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Speaker 1: Someone told me that he is in the Frankston Hall

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Speaker 1: of Fame. I think he's the very famous and obviously

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Speaker 1: respected big story career in journalism. This kind is Peter

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Speaker 1: at the least from Frankston, and he's in the Frankston

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Speaker 1: Hall of Fame. Two things about this, there's a Frankston

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Speaker 1: Hall of Fame. Who else is in it? The world

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Speaker 1: needs to know. I cannot rest who is he alongside

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Speaker 1: in the And have other areas got their own local

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Speaker 1: hall of Fame? Yeah?

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Speaker 6: Is it like a museum you can go to and

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Speaker 6: you can wander around their portraits?

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Speaker 1: Yes, are their local halls of fame? And then and

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Speaker 1: then the final one. I'm pretty sure that he was

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Speaker 1: the first person to break the news about Princess Diana

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Speaker 1: dying to Australia and I'm pretty sure it's midway through

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Speaker 1: an AFL game. Wow, so beaches, Kaitlyn read them back

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Speaker 1: to me. Let me just check. What are you asking

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Speaker 1: team Peter Mitchell today? Number one?

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Speaker 7: Number one is does he go for Collingwood? Number two

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Speaker 7: is is he in the Frankston Hall of Fame? And

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Speaker 7: number three is was he the first person to break

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Speaker 7: the news about our beautiful princess Diana.

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Speaker 1: Chuck A Forth? Why not? I'm pretty sure he's got

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Speaker 1: a dog.

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Speaker 7: To find out if he's got a dog, not any.

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Speaker 1: Type or name or well if he did, to divulge that,

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Speaker 1: but I respect his right to privacy. He's a journalist.

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Speaker 1: But if he can those four things, yes, and then

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Speaker 1: puts it them back to me tomorrow morning. Okay, all right,

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Speaker 1: let's played the damn game, star sign as well, Star signed,

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Speaker 1: and we're going to guess he's near his man.

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Speaker 4: First news you, First.

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Speaker 6: News, will you be Petrina Jones Aldo CB?

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Speaker 1: You all right? Playing this morning? Try to win? Two

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Speaker 1: thousand dollars it is you? Good morning, Beck.

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Speaker 8: Good morning, guys. Hey are you going?

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Speaker 1: We're good? Beck, Welcome to the show. Two thousand dollars

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Speaker 1: up for grabs. Beck, what's this money for you? What

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Speaker 1: would you do with your two grand if you win.

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Speaker 8: Well, I'm into bees at the moment, so I would

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Speaker 8: love a beehive.

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Speaker 1: Get in. When do you set you into bees at

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Speaker 1: the moment? Have you got somewhere? Is it a new hobby?

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Speaker 8: No, I haven't got any yet, but I've seen these

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Speaker 8: beehives and they're called a flow heights, easy to maintain,

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Speaker 8: and you turn the tap onto the bees of you know,

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Speaker 8: down all their pollinating and making the bees sorry honey,

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Speaker 8: and you turn the tap and the honey he comes out.

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Speaker 8: But I still want one of those suits, you know,

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Speaker 8: so you look like it's a weird center.

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Speaker 1: Astronaut absolutely got to get the outfit. My start of

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Speaker 1: the year, when my wife and I were thinking what

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Speaker 1: are we going to do when we become empty? Nesta's right.

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Speaker 1: My wife would constantly be researching about what we could do.

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Speaker 1: The biggest thing for ages like to push against was

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Speaker 1: this back. That flow hive just suddenly brought me out

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Speaker 1: in hives. I was like, we came real close, and

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Speaker 1: she was like, and then you could go out there

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Speaker 1: in the suit. Went wait, I'm out there being stung.

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Speaker 1: And when anyone ever presents anything that's just simple as

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Speaker 1: turn the tap on. Get that. You know there must

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Speaker 1: be so much more. Where would you put the bee hive?

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Speaker 8: Well, I'm in a townhouse, but apparently you can put

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Speaker 8: these anywhere. You can put them on.

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Speaker 4: A balcony or your lucky neighbors.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, by the sheared bins. You know you've got an

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Speaker 1: aprix there. Whatever, it's called the bee hive. So where

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Speaker 1: are you going to yea, where are you going to

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Speaker 1: put it in? A in a townhouse?

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Speaker 8: Just in the backyard, in the courtyard, in the corner.

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Speaker 1: Oh, bloody neighbor. It's a good enove that near the trees.

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Speaker 6: They fly around free range or are they contained in something?

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Speaker 8: Think they're really like hot you know there's hoigh heaps

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Speaker 8: of them are out in the open. But I think

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Speaker 8: they do make a little bit of noise.

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Speaker 1: Where the first bees from.

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Speaker 8: You can order the queen bee and it comes.

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Speaker 1: In the post. She must be you be filthy when

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Speaker 1: I get out of here. I pity the fall. That

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Speaker 1: is incredible.

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Speaker 6: Did you just get one queen bee and then you

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Speaker 6: go from there? How many bees do you get it once?

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Speaker 1: Yeah?

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Speaker 8: You can start with one queen bee, I believe, but

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Speaker 8: you can get more. But I don't know if they.

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Speaker 1: So you get the Queen Bee right, and then what

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Speaker 1: she gives off? Does the Queen be give off like

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Speaker 1: a signal? And then bees around there like bloody? There's

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Speaker 1: a hot hottage system been unwrapped, right now, a Queen

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Speaker 1: Bee reveal party. Let's get going. It's a townhouse but okay,

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Speaker 1: fair enough. And then they all just come to the

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Speaker 1: Queen Bee.

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Speaker 8: Well apparently if you build it they will come. But

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Speaker 8: I think you can also populate it with with worker

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Speaker 8: bees as well.

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Speaker 1: Where do you get the worker bees from? I don't know.

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Speaker 1: I haven't got that anyway, get you the two grod

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Speaker 1: done the game? She was just about to say, well

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Speaker 1: done for winning, all right? The question the question today?

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Speaker 1: Which pop star was forced to pause a concert due

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00:17:32,685 --> 00:17:36,405
Speaker 1: to a stage car malfunction? This clip? I saw it, yes,

365
00:17:36,485 --> 00:17:39,605
Speaker 1: I could barely watch it. Big Global Megastar had to

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Speaker 1: pause her live show yesterday because of a car that

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Speaker 1: was floating through the air that went wrong. Who is it?

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Speaker 8: I don't know.

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Speaker 3: One you can sighlight the Queen Bee of Singing.

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Speaker 8: Beyond Plight?

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Speaker 1: Yeah, co Patsy, well, two thousand dollars is you? You

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Speaker 1: can order that? Queen bee right now? Yes, thank you?

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Speaker 1: Did that be hive out on the balcony? Well done, back,

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Speaker 1: well played. Congratulations here today's winning you versus News. You

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Speaker 1: win two thousand dollars for your bee Hive. Please when

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Speaker 1: you've ordered or send me photos. I want to know

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Speaker 1: how this goes over the next couple of weeks and

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Speaker 1: the flow Hive.

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Speaker 8: Thank you, Thanks guys.

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Speaker 1: Thank you very much. Flow Hive sounds like a rap

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Speaker 1: name as well. All right, same time tomorrow, Cain and

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Speaker 1: don't forget, but get back about those four things tomorrow

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Speaker 1: about Peter Mitchell. Read them back to me again.

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Speaker 7: There's actually five things, so you still sign.

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Speaker 5: Does he own a dog?

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Speaker 7: Was he the first person to break the Princess Diana news?

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Speaker 1: Yes?

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Speaker 7: Is he in the Frankston Hall of Fame? And does

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Speaker 7: he go for at Collingwood?

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Speaker 1: You've got it. Thank you very much. Present them back

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Speaker 1: to me tomorrow morning, same time.

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Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast.

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Speaker 1: Christian, I know it is about half an hour ago,

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Speaker 1: but I cannot stop thinking about your spank bowl recipe.

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Speaker 1: I know it's actually it's actually irresponsible before seven o'clock

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Speaker 1: start going into detail about food, isn't it? Because you're

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Speaker 1: just harving and you almost can't move on. Even now.

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Speaker 1: My stomach is rob and I know we've got lots

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Speaker 1: of nice bread in this station as well. That wish

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Speaker 1: we didn't have such an abundance of bread now it's

401
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Speaker 1: too readily available. Christian, the greatest thing that makes any

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00:19:21,205 --> 00:19:27,885
Speaker 1: recipe flavoursome is time. Oh and love, you're right, I

403
00:19:28,005 --> 00:19:30,085
Speaker 1: make ministroni soup. No, thank you?

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Speaker 5: Oh's with mintroni?

405
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Speaker 1: Oh it's foul.

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Speaker 3: Oh no, it's literally warmed up pond water with weeds

407
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Speaker 3: in and tadpoles and legs.

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Speaker 1: Foul. Who only the best of days goes? You know what?

409
00:19:46,885 --> 00:19:49,085
Speaker 1: Oh this crack open a glass of wine and there

410
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Speaker 1: let's fire up some minestrone. Even the way you say

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Speaker 1: it miniestro.

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Speaker 4: Ministro ministroni, minestronia?

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Speaker 2: Is it?

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Speaker 1: Kate? Do you like a ministran? What's up?

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Speaker 7: Minnestroni? But in Maltese they call it minestra, which is

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Speaker 7: my partner's heritage, So we often make minestra.

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Speaker 1: Kate had her hand up just now, which is rare,

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Speaker 1: because so I'm thinking this must be something very very pertinent. No,

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Speaker 1: it's a side note about our more Teese thriings Ministra, No, I.

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Speaker 7: Was answering the question that you asked, but I did

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Speaker 7: in my hand.

422
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Speaker 1: Why the question wasn't what do they call it in Malta?

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Speaker 1: What do they do in Zanzibar? Where do we go

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Speaker 1: with this? What about our Sudanese.

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Speaker 6: Listeners call in favorite Maltese dishes?

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Speaker 7: I also last night oddly made a chicken soup and

427
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Speaker 7: put time in it. For the first time ever.

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Speaker 8: It changed and made.

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Speaker 2: It the most of it.

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Speaker 1: This guy Greg, This guy Greg wasn't talking about to

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Speaker 1: each y emmy time that urb. He was talking about

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Speaker 1: time as in like, yeah, because I used a slow cooker.

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Speaker 7: Okay, cool, Sorry, I'm just looking at peach.

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Speaker 1: Focus on that today. Make that a party. Wow, that

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Speaker 1: just happened. He's mentioning about time. I've got something to

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Speaker 1: do with him. But also I let him know about

437
00:21:02,685 --> 00:21:06,565
Speaker 1: the Maltese people. Okay from seventh Morning on thirteen fifty five,

438
00:21:06,645 --> 00:21:11,565
Speaker 1: twenty two. How do your people called ministronies? Anyway? That's it,

439
00:21:11,605 --> 00:21:14,325
Speaker 1: bor old Greg. The greatest thing that can make anywhere

440
00:21:14,525 --> 00:21:17,885
Speaker 1: we flavorsome is time, as in t I am. I

441
00:21:17,925 --> 00:21:20,165
Speaker 1: presume that we're all out to speed with that. I

442
00:21:20,285 --> 00:21:23,245
Speaker 1: make minister and his soup from scratch with fresh ingredients.

443
00:21:23,445 --> 00:21:28,925
Speaker 1: But when I cook it down four hours, low and slow.

444
00:21:30,605 --> 00:21:32,325
Speaker 1: You've got me now, Greg, you pull me back in

445
00:21:32,685 --> 00:21:35,005
Speaker 1: Christian You'll make make malloy if your twenty two minute

446
00:21:35,085 --> 00:21:37,925
Speaker 1: lunch with him this year of Memory. It's also in

447
00:21:37,965 --> 00:21:41,205
Speaker 1: the Frankston Hall of Fame. Wow, this is big. Who

448
00:21:41,245 --> 00:21:43,285
Speaker 1: else rio is in the Frankston Hall of Fame?

449
00:21:43,565 --> 00:21:47,525
Speaker 6: Graham Kennedy TV legend. Yeah, Robert Harvey soon killed a

450
00:21:47,605 --> 00:21:52,885
Speaker 6: legend yep. Dame Elizabeth Murdoch, Rupert Murdoch's mum, it's in

451
00:21:52,925 --> 00:21:54,005
Speaker 6: the Frankston Hall of Fame.

452
00:21:54,165 --> 00:21:56,645
Speaker 4: Yes, she lived in lang Warren for over eighty years.

453
00:21:56,725 --> 00:22:00,725
Speaker 4: Parent incredible. Yeah, yeah, I'm story about her.

454
00:22:01,245 --> 00:22:03,885
Speaker 6: Heard a podcast where she taught Rupert to swim by

455
00:22:03,925 --> 00:22:06,005
Speaker 6: throwing him into the deep end of a pool and

456
00:22:06,085 --> 00:22:08,805
Speaker 6: just letting him learn how to swim that way.

457
00:22:08,925 --> 00:22:10,845
Speaker 1: That is also how my dad learned to swim. His

458
00:22:10,925 --> 00:22:12,165
Speaker 1: dad just threw him in at the deep end.

459
00:22:12,245 --> 00:22:13,845
Speaker 5: Oh my god, they did it back then.

460
00:22:14,245 --> 00:22:15,045
Speaker 4: Hope's just.

461
00:22:16,565 --> 00:22:19,565
Speaker 1: That's the only way to shocking. I've just had a

462
00:22:19,605 --> 00:22:23,005
Speaker 1: quick look because I need to know more about these

463
00:22:23,045 --> 00:22:25,725
Speaker 1: halls of Fame. Yes, I mean, can we just start

464
00:22:25,725 --> 00:22:29,645
Speaker 1: our own listener hall of Fame? Absolutely one, But Frankston

465
00:22:29,725 --> 00:22:31,645
Speaker 1: is like, it's I don't know many people live in

466
00:22:31,685 --> 00:22:36,205
Speaker 1: Frankston forty thousands, So what to each little area have

467
00:22:36,285 --> 00:22:37,205
Speaker 1: their own hall of Fame?

468
00:22:37,325 --> 00:22:43,125
Speaker 4: Yeah, I haven't seene not aware of why you should

469
00:22:43,125 --> 00:22:43,405
Speaker 4: be in it.

470
00:22:43,405 --> 00:22:46,125
Speaker 5: If there shouldn't be in it is Oh.

471
00:22:46,045 --> 00:22:48,125
Speaker 1: I don't think you can just nominate itself in the

472
00:22:48,165 --> 00:22:52,165
Speaker 1: Hall of Fame. Google Halls of Fame in Australia and

473
00:22:52,205 --> 00:22:54,885
Speaker 1: it's mainly all sporting one right, obviously there's that. There's

474
00:22:54,885 --> 00:22:59,045
Speaker 1: even Australian Martial Arts Hall of Fame, basketball, cricket, football,

475
00:22:59,085 --> 00:23:03,965
Speaker 1: motorsport and then this one stands Queensland Business Leaders Hall

476
00:23:04,005 --> 00:23:08,525
Speaker 1: of Fame. That's wow, that's the one you want to

477
00:23:08,685 --> 00:23:10,165
Speaker 1: get in, Patsy that one there.

478
00:23:11,405 --> 00:23:14,685
Speaker 2: The Christian o'connal show podcast.

479
00:23:14,765 --> 00:23:17,645
Speaker 1: We're doing small thing, Big rage, What small thing? It's

480
00:23:17,645 --> 00:23:21,125
Speaker 1: the little things in life that drive you disproportionately crazy.

481
00:23:21,645 --> 00:23:24,565
Speaker 1: Text me and share us yours four seventy five three

482
00:23:24,725 --> 00:23:29,205
Speaker 1: one oh four three Small things, big rage, Small things?

483
00:23:32,205 --> 00:23:36,085
Speaker 1: Christian When people treat the gym shower like their home shower,

484
00:23:37,165 --> 00:23:41,764
Speaker 1: deep conditioning, their hair shaving legs. Come on, there's lot

485
00:23:41,765 --> 00:23:42,565
Speaker 1: of people that want.

486
00:23:42,365 --> 00:23:42,805
Speaker 2: To use it.

487
00:23:43,765 --> 00:23:48,365
Speaker 1: You're the worst ones are mature gentlemen that have no

488
00:23:48,445 --> 00:23:53,045
Speaker 1: problems with walking around naked. No shame, not just that.

489
00:23:53,125 --> 00:23:55,645
Speaker 1: There's a guy in my team who will be naked

490
00:23:55,685 --> 00:23:59,445
Speaker 1: in his shower shoes, drying his hair, and he takes

491
00:23:59,485 --> 00:24:02,045
Speaker 1: ages trying his old man wispy hair. It's like, dude,

492
00:24:02,405 --> 00:24:05,325
Speaker 1: put some pants on. Man, it's all just hanging around.

493
00:24:05,365 --> 00:24:07,765
Speaker 1: Then he gets to hedge Ry does under his armpits.

494
00:24:10,045 --> 00:24:14,125
Speaker 4: I do envy old men who they're so liberator, they're.

495
00:24:13,965 --> 00:24:18,485
Speaker 1: Not at all zero given zero given, Christian, what about

496
00:24:18,485 --> 00:24:21,725
Speaker 1: people who display baby on board stickers or decals and

497
00:24:21,765 --> 00:24:23,645
Speaker 1: then proceed to drive around up there taking part in

498
00:24:23,725 --> 00:24:29,205
Speaker 1: the Mario can't challenge from well Christian? What about this

499
00:24:29,245 --> 00:24:31,765
Speaker 1: is from trulye The number of drivers you're going through

500
00:24:31,805 --> 00:24:34,205
Speaker 1: red lights? It is shocking the people just will gun

501
00:24:34,245 --> 00:24:35,965
Speaker 1: it at a red light. A couple of things to me,

502
00:24:35,965 --> 00:24:40,965
Speaker 1: then a small thing, big age auto correct that corrects

503
00:24:41,005 --> 00:24:43,885
Speaker 1: the word. And now what it's thinks you're saying is

504
00:24:43,925 --> 00:24:46,325
Speaker 1: nowhere near what you want to say. In a world

505
00:24:46,365 --> 00:24:50,205
Speaker 1: where everything is like hyper smart technology YEP and chat

506
00:24:50,245 --> 00:24:53,445
Speaker 1: GPT how can auto correct be so bad? I know?

507
00:24:53,885 --> 00:24:55,765
Speaker 6: For me, the one that kills me is if I

508
00:24:55,765 --> 00:24:58,765
Speaker 6: want to swear with the yes, I never want to

509
00:24:58,805 --> 00:25:01,525
Speaker 6: say duck. No, No, I know, do I ever want

510
00:25:01,565 --> 00:25:03,925
Speaker 6: to say duck? You should not learn by now that

511
00:25:03,965 --> 00:25:05,285
Speaker 6: I'm trying to swear.

512
00:25:05,085 --> 00:25:07,965
Speaker 1: And what it's not. It's jocked to center us. Yes,

513
00:25:08,525 --> 00:25:10,765
Speaker 1: I don't swam the price of your own phone check?

514
00:25:11,005 --> 00:25:14,845
Speaker 1: Go ahead, that's so pious, all you the dodgy online

515
00:25:14,885 --> 00:25:18,765
Speaker 1: content that Bible can upload these days, but we can't say.

516
00:25:18,565 --> 00:25:21,085
Speaker 4: The BOM's exactly out.

517
00:25:21,565 --> 00:25:23,605
Speaker 1: And then the other thing. Oh, this trives me mad.

518
00:25:24,885 --> 00:25:31,645
Speaker 1: I love my wife dearly, however, trying to speak to

519
00:25:31,685 --> 00:25:39,045
Speaker 1: me from a different room. Please No, yesterday it was Chris,

520
00:25:40,205 --> 00:25:45,244
Speaker 1: me cried out, shining to work on ideas.

521
00:25:46,365 --> 00:25:46,965
Speaker 4: On the phone.

522
00:25:47,605 --> 00:25:50,045
Speaker 1: Even if I was on the phone, some person's hearing

523
00:25:50,085 --> 00:25:54,085
Speaker 1: some monster yelly, you talk out the health and charts

524
00:25:55,125 --> 00:25:57,405
Speaker 1: and and then I don't answer. Then she calls me

525
00:25:58,245 --> 00:26:04,285
Speaker 1: from within the house, dangers within the house. Then all go,

526
00:26:04,445 --> 00:26:06,405
Speaker 1: did you hear me? Yeah? Why don't you respond to now?

527
00:26:06,565 --> 00:26:09,365
Speaker 1: It's bad? Find on me yelling in.

528
00:26:09,245 --> 00:26:10,925
Speaker 4: The house being summoned.

529
00:26:10,965 --> 00:26:13,845
Speaker 1: Something summoned too stressful?

530
00:26:14,205 --> 00:26:16,645
Speaker 5: Maybe you should just learn to listen more though, But.

531
00:26:16,525 --> 00:26:20,125
Speaker 1: They can't speak to me from the other end of

532
00:26:20,125 --> 00:26:23,205
Speaker 1: the house, Patsy, what's your small thing? Big rage?

533
00:26:23,405 --> 00:26:23,965
Speaker 5: What is it?

534
00:26:24,045 --> 00:26:26,605
Speaker 3: What is it with kids these days that have to

535
00:26:26,645 --> 00:26:28,005
Speaker 3: call you bro all the time?

536
00:26:28,085 --> 00:26:30,805
Speaker 1: Oh my god, we went through this. It was mate,

537
00:26:30,885 --> 00:26:35,445
Speaker 1: then mates, listen, I pay you a mobile phone bill.

538
00:26:36,045 --> 00:26:38,484
Speaker 1: Mates don't do that, or if they do, I'm not

539
00:26:38,525 --> 00:26:40,205
Speaker 1: your mate. Get one of your mates would pick up

540
00:26:40,205 --> 00:26:42,445
Speaker 1: the tab. Then, Bro, this I mean dad, I mean

541
00:26:42,485 --> 00:26:44,885
Speaker 1: you're their mum. You're not their mate. You're not there, Bro,

542
00:26:45,005 --> 00:26:45,725
Speaker 1: You're not dude.

543
00:26:45,965 --> 00:26:48,085
Speaker 5: Just sounds wrong, mate.

544
00:26:47,845 --> 00:26:51,125
Speaker 1: And it's always derogatory as well. Yeah mate, what are

545
00:26:51,125 --> 00:26:51,605
Speaker 1: you doing?

546
00:26:51,765 --> 00:26:54,445
Speaker 4: Yeah?

547
00:26:54,525 --> 00:26:57,885
Speaker 1: It's terrible everything we do for them, the sacrifice you

548
00:26:57,965 --> 00:26:59,565
Speaker 1: make just to be reduced to mate.

549
00:27:00,165 --> 00:27:03,525
Speaker 6: I remember there's a school as well who calls their

550
00:27:03,565 --> 00:27:04,885
Speaker 6: parents by their first name.

551
00:27:05,085 --> 00:27:06,805
Speaker 4: Oh okay, that was Naked's side.

552
00:27:06,845 --> 00:27:08,485
Speaker 6: I remember I went to his house and he started

553
00:27:08,565 --> 00:27:11,125
Speaker 6: calling his mum Sharon, and I was like, oh, what the.

554
00:27:11,485 --> 00:27:16,725
Speaker 1: Hell is impersonal? That is a lovely, warm tone to it.

555
00:27:16,725 --> 00:27:18,045
Speaker 1: It's worked for forever.

556
00:27:18,325 --> 00:27:21,605
Speaker 5: Yes, yeah, I remember once it felt wrong. I had

557
00:27:21,605 --> 00:27:22,005
Speaker 5: to get.

558
00:27:21,925 --> 00:27:24,525
Speaker 3: Mum's attention in the middle of my one day, she

559
00:27:24,565 --> 00:27:26,725
Speaker 3: couldn't hear me. I'm going mom, mom, and all these

560
00:27:26,725 --> 00:27:28,085
Speaker 3: women were looking around.

561
00:27:28,085 --> 00:27:29,004
Speaker 5: And so I go Bev.

562
00:27:29,405 --> 00:27:31,645
Speaker 3: And it almost felt like I'd sworn at her. It

563
00:27:31,765 --> 00:27:33,805
Speaker 3: sounded so and felt so wrong.

564
00:27:34,005 --> 00:27:35,045
Speaker 1: Your mom didn't like that.

565
00:27:35,805 --> 00:27:38,445
Speaker 5: She looked around. It was like, excuse me, who are

566
00:27:38,445 --> 00:27:41,485
Speaker 5: you calling me? Bev? But yeah, bro, it's always bro

567
00:27:41,765 --> 00:27:42,245
Speaker 5: or mate.

568
00:27:42,365 --> 00:27:44,525
Speaker 4: Oh it's awful. You try to stamp it out, have you?

569
00:27:44,565 --> 00:27:46,485
Speaker 4: Like I say, wait, you hear this?

570
00:27:46,765 --> 00:27:49,405
Speaker 1: Patsy, Tina love you. Telly works on the show. What

571
00:27:49,445 --> 00:27:50,245
Speaker 1: do you call your mum?

572
00:27:51,525 --> 00:27:51,565
Speaker 9: Me?

573
00:27:53,805 --> 00:27:56,725
Speaker 4: I call it homie. Oh that's worse.

574
00:27:58,885 --> 00:28:05,005
Speaker 1: Ways the nineties called they need their phrase back, homie?

575
00:28:05,525 --> 00:28:07,605
Speaker 1: What are we in the fresh Prince at our house?

576
00:28:10,525 --> 00:28:14,165
Speaker 1: You're a in bet also would go crazy if you

577
00:28:14,205 --> 00:28:15,085
Speaker 1: and are trying to text home.

578
00:28:17,725 --> 00:28:20,165
Speaker 5: Hey, what is her response? Tiner?

579
00:28:20,245 --> 00:28:20,925
Speaker 4: Does she like it?

580
00:28:21,285 --> 00:28:22,765
Speaker 5: No, she always goes, don't call me.

581
00:28:25,885 --> 00:28:29,725
Speaker 2: Christian O'Connell show on podcast.

582
00:28:29,525 --> 00:28:31,165
Speaker 1: We have the TV on the studio just to sit.

583
00:28:31,245 --> 00:28:34,165
Speaker 1: There's any urgent news flashes or anything. I guess we

584
00:28:34,165 --> 00:28:37,245
Speaker 1: could ask Patsy, but yeah, anyway, we have it on

585
00:28:37,285 --> 00:28:39,245
Speaker 1: there on mute and I was just looking up they're

586
00:28:39,245 --> 00:28:41,965
Speaker 1: looking ahead to the decider gain three State of origin.

587
00:28:42,925 --> 00:28:45,765
Speaker 1: Why I just googled why? I want to google? Why

588
00:28:45,805 --> 00:28:48,965
Speaker 1: don NRL players have such big thick necks? How do

589
00:28:49,005 --> 00:28:50,005
Speaker 1: they get it so thick?

590
00:28:50,165 --> 00:28:54,125
Speaker 4: Do you do specific nicknack right exercises.

591
00:28:53,365 --> 00:28:57,285
Speaker 1: And you look at like an AFL player slender neck? Yeah?

592
00:28:57,365 --> 00:29:01,365
Speaker 1: Now very different obviously very different codes, different physicality required,

593
00:29:01,605 --> 00:29:04,845
Speaker 1: but still how do they they all every single n

594
00:29:04,965 --> 00:29:08,125
Speaker 1: r L player former present, thick old neck. It's like

595
00:29:08,125 --> 00:29:09,965
Speaker 1: a it's like your eyes thigh.

596
00:29:10,085 --> 00:29:12,005
Speaker 4: Yes, yeah, yeah?

597
00:29:12,045 --> 00:29:14,165
Speaker 5: How do they get the bodies as well?

598
00:29:14,245 --> 00:29:17,365
Speaker 6: Like everything about SOLITYSSI if you ever see like see

599
00:29:17,365 --> 00:29:19,205
Speaker 6: them at the airport or something like that, the Storm

600
00:29:19,245 --> 00:29:22,005
Speaker 6: players down at Amy Park, they are huge.

601
00:29:22,125 --> 00:29:25,005
Speaker 1: You see cup around here in Richmond, uh down at

602
00:29:25,045 --> 00:29:29,245
Speaker 1: Cheeky Monkey down there, and they are so big you

603
00:29:29,245 --> 00:29:32,005
Speaker 1: can't believe trying to speed the girl Anyway, I just

604
00:29:32,045 --> 00:29:34,725
Speaker 1: tuched into Google. I got as France, why do n

605
00:29:34,845 --> 00:29:38,525
Speaker 1: r L players have? And then you know where you complete?

606
00:29:38,765 --> 00:29:42,365
Speaker 1: The first that comes up is husky voices.

607
00:29:45,645 --> 00:29:49,445
Speaker 6: Darren Lockyer, one of these commentators has the worst voice heard.

608
00:29:51,605 --> 00:29:55,205
Speaker 1: Again? Is it because the neck is too thick? So

609
00:29:55,245 --> 00:29:57,925
Speaker 1: it was too muscular? They can't move too well. I

610
00:29:57,925 --> 00:30:00,805
Speaker 1: remember interviewing John Cena once right, and my old radio

611
00:30:00,845 --> 00:30:03,445
Speaker 1: station happened to be on the fourth floor the studio,

612
00:30:03,725 --> 00:30:06,005
Speaker 1: and I went down to research to meet him to say, hey, listen,

613
00:30:06,005 --> 00:30:07,965
Speaker 1: the lift is broken. We're going to have to walk

614
00:30:08,045 --> 00:30:16,045
Speaker 1: up for He was really bussy. Actually this, so big

615
00:30:16,165 --> 00:30:20,005
Speaker 1: grumpily move upstairs. The insu was not good because Big

616
00:30:20,085 --> 00:30:25,685
Speaker 1: JC had to walk up four body slims and again again,

617
00:30:25,725 --> 00:30:28,245
Speaker 1: I think it's the muscular around the throat that's one

618
00:30:28,285 --> 00:30:30,605
Speaker 1: of the NRL players. The other one here is like,

619
00:30:30,645 --> 00:30:32,565
Speaker 1: why do NRL players wear bras?

620
00:30:33,445 --> 00:30:36,645
Speaker 4: Yes, I know what those are. They run around with

621
00:30:36,685 --> 00:30:38,485
Speaker 4: these when they're training. These kind of like.

622
00:30:40,125 --> 00:30:42,645
Speaker 3: A heart monitor, fitness tracker.

623
00:30:43,085 --> 00:30:45,485
Speaker 1: It's a heart monitor. Yeah. And then the other one

624
00:30:45,565 --> 00:30:48,725
Speaker 1: is wear bras And why do n L players have

625
00:30:48,765 --> 00:30:49,525
Speaker 1: pickle juice?

626
00:30:50,165 --> 00:30:50,245
Speaker 9: They?

627
00:30:52,645 --> 00:30:54,325
Speaker 4: Yeah, now I know.

628
00:30:54,445 --> 00:30:56,765
Speaker 1: Anyway, we're doing small thing. Big rays are just the

629
00:30:56,845 --> 00:31:00,005
Speaker 1: thick neck on them. Small thing big rades Christian. When

630
00:31:00,045 --> 00:31:01,885
Speaker 1: you buy something that has a sticker on it that

631
00:31:02,005 --> 00:31:04,805
Speaker 1: needs to be removed, you have to peel the sticker

632
00:31:04,845 --> 00:31:07,205
Speaker 1: off very very The top layer comes off, but it

633
00:31:07,365 --> 00:31:11,245
Speaker 1: leaves that all all glooy bit behind and not even

634
00:31:11,725 --> 00:31:14,565
Speaker 1: boiling the kettle, pouring it on. This happened to me

635
00:31:14,565 --> 00:31:17,205
Speaker 1: recently when I was buying a water bottle, so I

636
00:31:17,245 --> 00:31:20,645
Speaker 1: did the boiling technique. That didn't work. Apple cider juice,

637
00:31:21,005 --> 00:31:26,365
Speaker 1: Oh didn't work. You know what did? WD forty? Oh wow,

638
00:31:26,605 --> 00:31:30,045
Speaker 1: that's it drives my wife. This would be small thing,

639
00:31:30,085 --> 00:31:33,445
Speaker 1: big race right now. I used WD forty on everything.

640
00:31:33,685 --> 00:31:36,005
Speaker 1: My wife. Oh god, no, Chris to smell that stuff.

641
00:31:36,165 --> 00:31:39,085
Speaker 1: It now lives in that random draw in the kitchen.

642
00:31:39,245 --> 00:31:42,405
Speaker 1: So you don't need that handy to go and he

643
00:31:42,565 --> 00:31:45,605
Speaker 1: you never know anything like a dish doesn't taste quite right,

644
00:31:46,565 --> 00:31:51,445
Speaker 1: Susana WD forty on this good as gold. Sarah Christian.

645
00:31:51,485 --> 00:31:54,125
Speaker 1: When students call me miss, I've been married thirty eight years.

646
00:31:54,125 --> 00:31:56,565
Speaker 1: I'm not a miss. Christian. People have a small thing,

647
00:31:56,605 --> 00:31:59,325
Speaker 1: big rage. People don't move out the way from emerging vehicles,

648
00:31:59,365 --> 00:32:01,725
Speaker 1: pretending they can't see the flashing lights and here, so

649
00:32:01,845 --> 00:32:04,525
Speaker 1: that is disgusting. They're just try and get the other

650
00:32:04,565 --> 00:32:06,365
Speaker 1: side of the lights or a couple of one hundred

651
00:32:06,365 --> 00:32:12,405
Speaker 1: meters ahead. Everyone's different than I Christen. Small thing, big rage.

652
00:32:13,365 --> 00:32:15,845
Speaker 1: Those election candidate signs stood.

653
00:32:15,565 --> 00:32:21,005
Speaker 4: Up, Okay, I never know what's going to people.

654
00:32:20,845 --> 00:32:22,485
Speaker 1: Ria, what's your small thing? Big rage?

655
00:32:22,565 --> 00:32:25,685
Speaker 6: This makes me unreasonably mad. And I might be alone here,

656
00:32:26,005 --> 00:32:28,165
Speaker 6: but when I go to cross the street and you

657
00:32:28,285 --> 00:32:31,565
Speaker 6: hit the button, yep, and then someone else comes along

658
00:32:32,005 --> 00:32:33,645
Speaker 6: and kind of pushes the button.

659
00:32:33,685 --> 00:32:38,125
Speaker 1: But I'm that guy. No, I can't trust you. No, no, no, no, no, no,

660
00:32:38,205 --> 00:32:40,525
Speaker 1: I see another human Now I think you're not concentrating.

661
00:32:41,085 --> 00:32:44,245
Speaker 1: I knew, No you're not. You're on your phone or

662
00:32:44,325 --> 00:32:48,125
Speaker 1: you're thinking about snapchatting something. No, no, going on some

663
00:32:48,365 --> 00:32:53,165
Speaker 1: up up to no good. No nor your generation. No no, no,

664
00:32:53,165 --> 00:32:54,125
Speaker 1: no no no never.

665
00:32:54,205 --> 00:32:54,685
Speaker 4: Let No.

666
00:32:55,085 --> 00:32:58,285
Speaker 1: I can't trust you now, you're staring around, You're wearing

667
00:32:58,325 --> 00:33:01,205
Speaker 1: strange clothing that's two sideses too big for you. No, no,

668
00:33:01,725 --> 00:33:04,205
Speaker 1: I judge you, and I found you wanting No.

669
00:33:04,405 --> 00:33:05,405
Speaker 4: No, I always.

670
00:33:06,685 --> 00:33:08,085
Speaker 1: I tell you what it is. The mad times I've

671
00:33:08,125 --> 00:33:10,805
Speaker 1: been there and there's somebody that has even pressed it,

672
00:33:11,165 --> 00:33:13,325
Speaker 1: and I do I then press it and they go, oh,

673
00:33:13,325 --> 00:33:15,285
Speaker 1: I'd forgotten to do that. You're one of those. No,

674
00:33:15,605 --> 00:33:18,245
Speaker 1: I would never none of do it. No, I can't

675
00:33:18,245 --> 00:33:18,685
Speaker 1: trust you.

676
00:33:18,725 --> 00:33:20,765
Speaker 4: And you touch it and that's you saying, hey, you're

677
00:33:20,765 --> 00:33:21,245
Speaker 4: an idiot.

678
00:33:21,285 --> 00:33:24,645
Speaker 1: No, it's slightly saying Hey, airhead, this one's on me.

679
00:33:25,765 --> 00:33:28,925
Speaker 2: Christian O'Connell Show Gone Podcast.

680
00:33:29,325 --> 00:33:33,005
Speaker 1: Christian Eucalyptus orders great for a moving, sticky residue of

681
00:33:33,125 --> 00:33:35,365
Speaker 1: lots of services. Don't need it, go my WD fourty

682
00:33:35,845 --> 00:33:38,845
Speaker 1: in the kitchen, Good to go. You could use Zippo

683
00:33:39,045 --> 00:33:40,805
Speaker 1: lighter fluid. Oh yeah, we've always got that in our

684
00:33:40,805 --> 00:33:46,085
Speaker 1: houses every week. What is Mickey Rourke in the eighties? Ziplid?

685
00:33:46,165 --> 00:33:52,365
Speaker 1: All right, cowboy Marlborough mat all right. So we're going

686
00:33:52,445 --> 00:33:56,245
Speaker 1: to try and build an eighties or nineties school, eighties

687
00:33:56,285 --> 00:33:59,765
Speaker 1: and ninety school, we can try and build one. So

688
00:33:59,885 --> 00:34:04,805
Speaker 1: far now we got the incinerator manned by children. Also,

689
00:34:04,885 --> 00:34:07,765
Speaker 1: if you're going to build a an eighties and nineties school,

690
00:34:07,805 --> 00:34:10,285
Speaker 1: you need lou ro that is so thin you could

691
00:34:10,364 --> 00:34:13,004
Speaker 1: use it as tracing paper and a cheap and thin

692
00:34:13,085 --> 00:34:18,245
Speaker 1: it was and rough like yeah, you're right, sandy exterior. Yeah.

693
00:34:18,285 --> 00:34:20,045
Speaker 1: And then the other thing as well. We had in

694
00:34:20,085 --> 00:34:26,404
Speaker 1: the classroom you had one of those pencil sharpness Oh yeah, yes,

695
00:34:26,565 --> 00:34:29,964
Speaker 1: we could feed. Yes, you know, we had to ask

696
00:34:30,005 --> 00:34:32,005
Speaker 1: the teacher if you could get up because it was

697
00:34:32,045 --> 00:34:34,364
Speaker 1: a real time killer because you would take your time

698
00:34:34,485 --> 00:34:37,364
Speaker 1: dawdling up to it with you could easily waste out

699
00:34:37,405 --> 00:34:41,525
Speaker 1: trusting about five minutes. Then it was Connor. It doesn't

700
00:34:41,565 --> 00:34:42,805
Speaker 1: take that long walk up here?

701
00:34:50,405 --> 00:34:52,444
Speaker 5: A favorite during maths class, don't you think?

702
00:34:54,485 --> 00:34:57,725
Speaker 1: And I was just blunting the pencil. It's gone against,

703
00:34:58,045 --> 00:35:01,725
Speaker 1: it's gone against. Okay, this don't be quicker run.

704
00:35:02,645 --> 00:35:04,525
Speaker 6: We used to have one who had the crank.

705
00:35:05,365 --> 00:35:07,245
Speaker 4: Yes, would drop like chopping.

706
00:35:09,365 --> 00:35:11,205
Speaker 1: Always look like a cat's backside.

707
00:35:11,405 --> 00:35:12,965
Speaker 5: Yes it does.

708
00:35:13,445 --> 00:35:18,005
Speaker 1: Anyway, a lot of time day dreaming at school. What

709
00:35:18,045 --> 00:35:20,325
Speaker 1: else has to go on? Our eighties and nineties school, I.

710
00:35:20,205 --> 00:35:23,005
Speaker 6: Actually reckon this stuff was like a gateway drug. Those

711
00:35:23,365 --> 00:35:27,205
Speaker 6: scratch and sniff stickers was the holy grail of something

712
00:35:27,285 --> 00:35:28,325
Speaker 6: you could get from the teacher.

713
00:35:28,445 --> 00:35:32,605
Speaker 1: Say yes, what a great thing in the nineties.

714
00:35:32,765 --> 00:35:35,085
Speaker 6: Brilliant if you if you know, did your homework well

715
00:35:35,165 --> 00:35:37,205
Speaker 6: or something you know, Missus Collins would come.

716
00:35:37,125 --> 00:35:40,445
Speaker 3: On a strawb and then you scratch it and I

717
00:35:40,485 --> 00:35:43,885
Speaker 3: bet you've got a lot to double degree.

718
00:35:44,885 --> 00:35:46,285
Speaker 1: Who monitor prefect?

719
00:35:46,605 --> 00:35:48,365
Speaker 4: Yes, I was ding on them by the end.

720
00:35:50,005 --> 00:35:52,045
Speaker 1: Can you still buy scratch and sniff stickers?

721
00:35:52,125 --> 00:35:54,404
Speaker 5: I wanted to No, they don't.

722
00:35:54,445 --> 00:35:56,245
Speaker 3: They don't even get We used to get the red

723
00:35:56,285 --> 00:36:00,645
Speaker 3: smiley face that the stamp. I've never seen any of

724
00:36:00,685 --> 00:36:05,605
Speaker 3: her work with well done or good try.

725
00:36:05,725 --> 00:36:06,445
Speaker 4: I don't know if he can do.

726
00:36:06,765 --> 00:36:09,405
Speaker 1: I want to know can you still buy scratch and

727
00:36:09,445 --> 00:36:12,325
Speaker 1: sniff stickers? Ask the word of you love God? Your

728
00:36:12,405 --> 00:36:15,964
Speaker 1: husband here because of his works, would sell them? Because

729
00:36:16,005 --> 00:36:17,884
Speaker 1: I tell you what I'd like to get some And

730
00:36:17,925 --> 00:36:21,685
Speaker 1: then when you do good breaks, I'll give you a

731
00:36:21,765 --> 00:36:24,285
Speaker 1: smiley face, a scratch and sift snicker. You get a

732
00:36:24,285 --> 00:36:28,005
Speaker 1: little bus. I reward like children, You reward the behavior

733
00:36:28,085 --> 00:36:30,925
Speaker 1: you want. Yeah, okay, that's how we're going to dominate

734
00:36:31,005 --> 00:36:34,165
Speaker 1: this city team. We're scratch and sniffs.

735
00:36:34,485 --> 00:36:39,565
Speaker 6: That's going to be instead of pay rise scratch and sniffs.

736
00:36:40,445 --> 00:36:43,365
Speaker 1: Also, I want to know how long does a scratch

737
00:36:43,405 --> 00:36:48,004
Speaker 1: and sniff sticker retain its potency? Great question that has

738
00:36:48,045 --> 00:36:52,165
Speaker 1: anyone got one from the nineties that still smells of strawberry?

739
00:36:52,165 --> 00:36:52,645
Speaker 1: Now you know?

740
00:36:52,765 --> 00:36:54,285
Speaker 4: I'll ask my Mark. I've still got a lot of

741
00:36:54,285 --> 00:36:56,005
Speaker 4: my school textbook. Could you stuff ye?

742
00:36:57,045 --> 00:36:57,285
Speaker 2: Please?

743
00:36:57,525 --> 00:37:00,165
Speaker 1: Please? Please please? If anyone can answer that, and what

744
00:37:00,285 --> 00:37:02,685
Speaker 1: else needs to go in our eighties and nineties school,

745
00:37:02,685 --> 00:37:06,925
Speaker 1: then Christian Show podcast, I'm trying to build an eighties

746
00:37:06,965 --> 00:37:09,725
Speaker 1: and nineties score. What needs to be there? And we're

747
00:37:09,725 --> 00:37:13,165
Speaker 1: talking about scratch and sniff stickers. Remember the rubbers is

748
00:37:13,205 --> 00:37:16,125
Speaker 1: to get those smelly rubbers as well scented rubbers.

749
00:37:16,165 --> 00:37:16,325
Speaker 2: Yea.

750
00:37:16,685 --> 00:37:19,165
Speaker 1: And I want to know actually how long they hang

751
00:37:19,285 --> 00:37:22,485
Speaker 1: on to their potency the smell? How long do they

752
00:37:22,565 --> 00:37:25,165
Speaker 1: retain it? For Christian, the school has to have a

753
00:37:25,165 --> 00:37:30,045
Speaker 1: Commodore sixty four, just one for the entire school to share.

754
00:37:31,405 --> 00:37:34,685
Speaker 1: Reject shop. Christian, I'm a teacher. They still sell the

755
00:37:34,725 --> 00:37:38,725
Speaker 1: stick scratch and sniff stickers. I've actually just ordered a

756
00:37:38,765 --> 00:37:44,125
Speaker 1: pack of thirty six sheets Wow scratch and sniff stickers,

757
00:37:44,125 --> 00:37:47,725
Speaker 1: So show get ready to be rewarded Christian two pounds

758
00:37:47,765 --> 00:37:50,205
Speaker 1: for a pack of fifty from the reject shop. Eighty

759
00:37:50,245 --> 00:37:54,725
Speaker 1: school has to have the o HP overhead projector. Christian.

760
00:37:54,845 --> 00:37:57,325
Speaker 1: I still have a scratch and sniff sticker from from

761
00:37:57,365 --> 00:38:03,005
Speaker 1: twenty seventeen. It still smells like a banana wow eron O'Connor.

762
00:38:03,085 --> 00:38:05,965
Speaker 1: Thank you very much, Brody here to answer your questions

763
00:38:06,045 --> 00:38:08,725
Speaker 1: re scratch and sniff stickers to retain the smell. I've

764
00:38:08,725 --> 00:38:11,605
Speaker 1: got a bunch Christian urnews one from two thousand and seven.

765
00:38:11,605 --> 00:38:13,245
Speaker 1: I just went and found them and had a sniff.

766
00:38:13,445 --> 00:38:15,565
Speaker 1: They still work. If you've got a spare one, send

767
00:38:15,605 --> 00:38:18,485
Speaker 1: them to me. Christian. I've got one from twenty sixteen,

768
00:38:19,285 --> 00:38:22,325
Speaker 1: still smells, Christian. Are trolley on wheels at the school

769
00:38:22,365 --> 00:38:25,525
Speaker 1: with a rank arena TV on top, a VCR player

770
00:38:25,605 --> 00:38:30,805
Speaker 1: that's from Vince Christian eighty. Every eighties and nineties school

771
00:38:30,885 --> 00:38:34,844
Speaker 1: needs a walking sorry, a water drinking trough with only

772
00:38:34,885 --> 00:38:37,405
Speaker 1: one of the five taps working properly. Do you remember

773
00:38:37,405 --> 00:38:38,245
Speaker 1: the drink fountain?

774
00:38:38,405 --> 00:38:41,004
Speaker 6: Yeah, and they just shot straight, so it's really hard

775
00:38:41,005 --> 00:38:41,685
Speaker 6: to get your mouth in.

776
00:38:41,845 --> 00:38:45,285
Speaker 1: Yes, that's right, Christian. What about the bag of sawdust

777
00:38:45,365 --> 00:38:48,325
Speaker 1: when pupil threw up in the school yard the caretaker

778
00:38:48,365 --> 00:38:50,485
Speaker 1: would come along cover up the vomit with the You're right,

779
00:38:50,525 --> 00:38:53,605
Speaker 1: it was a bucket of sand as well. Yeah, to

780
00:38:53,645 --> 00:38:58,045
Speaker 1: put over kids that are chundered, Christian. They should retain

781
00:38:58,085 --> 00:39:01,085
Speaker 1: their smell for years, depending on how much you scratch it.

782
00:39:01,485 --> 00:39:04,364
Speaker 1: I excuse me, sir, I still have some. They're over

783
00:39:04,445 --> 00:39:06,125
Speaker 1: ten years old and you can smell them.

784
00:39:06,245 --> 00:39:06,525
Speaker 4: Wow.

785
00:39:06,685 --> 00:39:09,485
Speaker 1: Yeah, Mary Anne, good morning and welcome to the show.

786
00:39:10,605 --> 00:39:11,725
Speaker 8: Hi Christian, Hi guys.

787
00:39:11,765 --> 00:39:14,885
Speaker 9: Hello, I've still got my stickers from the eighties.

788
00:39:15,285 --> 00:39:19,325
Speaker 1: You are kid. They still smell, They still smell.

789
00:39:19,805 --> 00:39:20,765
Speaker 4: Wow.

790
00:39:20,845 --> 00:39:22,005
Speaker 1: Forty years later.

791
00:39:22,805 --> 00:39:25,325
Speaker 8: Yes, all these n on my old primary school stuff

792
00:39:25,325 --> 00:39:26,125
Speaker 8: in my suitcase.

793
00:39:26,405 --> 00:39:28,165
Speaker 9: Oh I still smell.

794
00:39:29,085 --> 00:39:30,805
Speaker 8: Eight year old daughter gets some at school now.

795
00:39:31,085 --> 00:39:33,885
Speaker 1: Oh great, Marianne, thanks you giving us a call and

796
00:39:33,925 --> 00:39:35,045
Speaker 1: showing that have a good day.

797
00:39:35,125 --> 00:39:36,245
Speaker 8: Thanks, Christian, Thanks.

798
00:39:36,045 --> 00:39:40,565
Speaker 1: Guys, Veronica. Good morning, Veronica, Good morning, Christian and gang

799
00:39:40,885 --> 00:39:43,445
Speaker 1: morning Veronica. Okay, what needs to be on our eighties

800
00:39:43,445 --> 00:39:46,005
Speaker 1: and nineties school? What do you reckon this?

801
00:39:46,365 --> 00:39:50,884
Speaker 8: So it has to be just really text? Oh blue

802
00:39:50,965 --> 00:39:57,645
Speaker 8: with blueberry black with BlackBerry orange was the best?

803
00:39:57,925 --> 00:40:01,125
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, great one, Veronica, Thank you very much. Cool.

804
00:40:01,165 --> 00:40:06,205
Speaker 1: I have a good day you. Kristin, welcome to the show. Hello,

805
00:40:06,725 --> 00:40:08,805
Speaker 1: hey Kristin. So what needs to be in our teas

806
00:40:08,885 --> 00:40:09,685
Speaker 1: in ninety school?

807
00:40:10,285 --> 00:40:14,165
Speaker 8: Okay? At my eighties school, I had a guillotine.

808
00:40:14,125 --> 00:40:20,565
Speaker 1: Yes, slicing up the card and paper in the Oh

809
00:40:20,605 --> 00:40:23,045
Speaker 1: my god. Yes. Was it not like a gillotine that

810
00:40:23,085 --> 00:40:25,364
Speaker 1: you would see, you know? But no, no, someone would

811
00:40:25,405 --> 00:40:27,845
Speaker 1: be dealt with him. No, this is your paper and

812
00:40:27,925 --> 00:40:30,925
Speaker 1: card a desktop one.

813
00:40:31,005 --> 00:40:32,005
Speaker 4: It's still really sharp.

814
00:40:32,125 --> 00:40:35,205
Speaker 1: Yes, you could either slide it from left to right,

815
00:40:35,405 --> 00:40:37,645
Speaker 1: or you had one that was like a slice of school,

816
00:40:37,765 --> 00:40:44,404
Speaker 1: the old one that co having a butcher for slicing up. Yes, right,

817
00:40:44,805 --> 00:40:47,085
Speaker 1: why are kids to learn to use this? I don't know.

818
00:40:47,125 --> 00:40:52,125
Speaker 1: Again again with the incinerator. That's a great one, Kristen,

819
00:40:52,165 --> 00:41:00,485
Speaker 1: thank you very much, thanks for going the show. Thank you, David. David, Hello, David,

820
00:41:00,525 --> 00:41:02,045
Speaker 1: welcome to the show. So what needs to be in

821
00:41:02,085 --> 00:41:03,525
Speaker 1: our eighties and ninety school mate?

822
00:41:04,005 --> 00:41:06,965
Speaker 9: Now, I remember this from early eighties primary school, Pats

823
00:41:07,005 --> 00:41:07,765
Speaker 9: you might remember this.

824
00:41:08,605 --> 00:41:12,885
Speaker 1: There was a hand crank photo copier and it was

825
00:41:13,005 --> 00:41:16,844
Speaker 1: like purple yes and the smell would be like.

826
00:41:18,365 --> 00:41:20,125
Speaker 8: Chemically but it was smell really good, everybody.

827
00:41:20,125 --> 00:41:21,725
Speaker 1: I used to love the smell of it. I used

828
00:41:21,725 --> 00:41:23,685
Speaker 1: to love that and it would be wet when it

829
00:41:23,725 --> 00:41:25,884
Speaker 1: came out of it. Ours was called the ban Dung

830
00:41:26,005 --> 00:41:27,725
Speaker 1: machine or something, and.

831
00:41:27,685 --> 00:41:29,565
Speaker 5: It was almost like fluorescent pink.

832
00:41:29,485 --> 00:41:31,605
Speaker 1: Right, yeah, purple like purple yes.

833
00:41:31,805 --> 00:41:33,445
Speaker 5: And it put metho in.

834
00:41:33,525 --> 00:41:39,085
Speaker 3: It wasn't the smell, yes, it was yeah, that's yes.

835
00:41:40,045 --> 00:41:44,045
Speaker 1: That's how we got kicks back in the day. There

836
00:41:44,085 --> 00:41:46,765
Speaker 1: was no TikTok for us with a snipper paper. You

837
00:41:46,845 --> 00:41:49,364
Speaker 1: won't there, man. It was great. David. That's a great one.

838
00:41:49,365 --> 00:41:51,885
Speaker 1: Thank you very much. You called buddy. Have a good days.

839
00:41:52,205 --> 00:41:54,085
Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell show.

840
00:41:54,085 --> 00:41:58,004
Speaker 1: Podcast yesterday we had a real treatment in the team.

841
00:41:58,045 --> 00:42:01,845
Speaker 1: We met some of the brilliant volunteers worked for RSPCA

842
00:42:02,125 --> 00:42:05,725
Speaker 1: Victoria now Sandy. They do really really vitent and important

843
00:42:05,725 --> 00:42:08,605
Speaker 1: work and ninety percent of their funding doesn't come for

844
00:42:08,685 --> 00:42:11,085
Speaker 1: the government. It comes from you and I people that

845
00:42:11,165 --> 00:42:14,085
Speaker 1: will donate money, so they really need help. They've been

846
00:42:14,165 --> 00:42:18,565
Speaker 1: hit with a record amount of reporting of animal cruelty,

847
00:42:18,925 --> 00:42:20,884
Speaker 1: so they really are stretched. At the moment. There's about

848
00:42:20,885 --> 00:42:24,445
Speaker 1: one hundred animals that are available for adoption and foster care.

849
00:42:24,525 --> 00:42:26,605
Speaker 1: So really I just want to highlight and to say

850
00:42:26,605 --> 00:42:28,285
Speaker 1: thank you to very much to all the team that

851
00:42:28,325 --> 00:42:31,445
Speaker 1: works so hard in the state doing really really the

852
00:42:31,485 --> 00:42:32,965
Speaker 1: things they have to go and deal with. The rescue

853
00:42:33,005 --> 00:42:36,245
Speaker 1: these pets is absolutely heartbreaking. And also just to say this,

854
00:42:36,845 --> 00:42:38,645
Speaker 1: if you are thinking about giving a dog or any

855
00:42:38,685 --> 00:42:40,685
Speaker 1: kind of pet, is a very big commitment. It's a

856
00:42:40,725 --> 00:42:44,245
Speaker 1: loving commitment with your time and also your responsibilities. You

857
00:42:44,285 --> 00:42:47,245
Speaker 1: have to make sacrifices. But please, with Christmas coming up

858
00:42:47,285 --> 00:42:49,805
Speaker 1: as well, really think about the pets that you're going

859
00:42:49,845 --> 00:42:51,405
Speaker 1: to be taking on board and who is going to

860
00:42:51,405 --> 00:42:53,245
Speaker 1: be able with the time to look after and there

861
00:42:53,285 --> 00:42:55,725
Speaker 1: are so many pets that are abandoned or not looked

862
00:42:55,765 --> 00:42:58,725
Speaker 1: after very well, just because actually families and people taking

863
00:42:58,725 --> 00:43:00,445
Speaker 1: them on are in no way able to deal with

864
00:43:00,485 --> 00:43:02,605
Speaker 1: the demand of having pets. The other thing is, if

865
00:43:02,605 --> 00:43:05,445
Speaker 1: you are thinking about getting a pet, maybe it's someone's birthday,

866
00:43:05,525 --> 00:43:07,045
Speaker 1: or we've been talking about it as a family and

867
00:43:07,085 --> 00:43:09,285
Speaker 1: we've had cats and dogs out all of our times

868
00:43:09,325 --> 00:43:11,205
Speaker 1: being parents. It's a great thing to have pets with

869
00:43:11,245 --> 00:43:13,045
Speaker 1: your kids. Is go and have a look at these

870
00:43:13,085 --> 00:43:16,805
Speaker 1: animal shelters. Go to the rsp E. See these beautiful

871
00:43:17,205 --> 00:43:19,285
Speaker 1: pups that are rare. Right now, there's one hundred all

872
00:43:19,285 --> 00:43:21,725
Speaker 1: looking for homes. These lovely animals, some of them built

873
00:43:21,725 --> 00:43:24,765
Speaker 1: through some really tough times. They'd love a lovely, warm, friendly,

874
00:43:24,805 --> 00:43:28,045
Speaker 1: loving family to look after them. We met this dog yesterday, Gus,

875
00:43:28,045 --> 00:43:30,884
Speaker 1: who was rescued by the inspector Sue, and she fell

876
00:43:30,925 --> 00:43:33,045
Speaker 1: in love with him so much she's actually adopted him.

877
00:43:33,205 --> 00:43:36,845
Speaker 1: He was a lovely, beautiful pup. Now he did sadly

878
00:43:36,925 --> 00:43:39,125
Speaker 1: leave what it can only applied to described as an

879
00:43:39,125 --> 00:43:42,765
Speaker 1: air biscuit the station. Well don't I don't think it

880
00:43:42,765 --> 00:43:44,645
Speaker 1: was him. I actually think it was somebody else. On

881
00:43:44,685 --> 00:43:49,525
Speaker 1: the show, we often get it. We get it on

882
00:43:49,525 --> 00:43:51,965
Speaker 1: a Monday. Sometimes it's what we call a Pats parcel.

883
00:43:52,405 --> 00:43:55,165
Speaker 1: And I think it was from the curry or something. Anyway,

884
00:43:55,525 --> 00:43:56,845
Speaker 1: you know, I'm joking it was Guss.

885
00:43:56,845 --> 00:43:59,245
Speaker 5: Of course it was woofy old Gussie.

886
00:44:00,005 --> 00:44:03,645
Speaker 1: That's what you want to say. Was so embarrassed already,

887
00:44:03,645 --> 00:44:06,805
Speaker 1: perhaps that you're smearing his name on the news desk. Anyway,

888
00:44:06,965 --> 00:44:09,125
Speaker 1: if you want to adopt, you want to donate some

889
00:44:09,165 --> 00:44:11,285
Speaker 1: money if you can, and also saund if you need

890
00:44:11,325 --> 00:44:14,525
Speaker 1: to report anything as well. They are reliant on are

891
00:44:14,725 --> 00:44:18,405
Speaker 1: Eyes and Ears for reporting any suspected instance of animal

892
00:44:18,445 --> 00:44:20,805
Speaker 1: cruelty as well, so they do really important work. They

893
00:44:20,805 --> 00:44:25,765
Speaker 1: are an amazing organization. RSPCA VIC dot org. If you

894
00:44:25,845 --> 00:44:27,325
Speaker 1: can support them, or if you just want to go

895
00:44:27,325 --> 00:44:30,484
Speaker 1: and be a volunteer as well, all's great. RSPCA VIC

896
00:44:30,645 --> 00:44:31,245
Speaker 1: dot org.

897
00:44:32,165 --> 00:44:35,925
Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell show podcast question.

898
00:44:36,005 --> 00:44:38,245
Speaker 1: I'm with you about the smell of those that photocopier

899
00:44:38,645 --> 00:44:41,404
Speaker 1: takes me back New Zealand nineteen eighty five, my first

900
00:44:41,485 --> 00:44:44,245
Speaker 1: year of school. Our photocopy of paper, like you said,

901
00:44:44,245 --> 00:44:48,325
Speaker 1: printed in purple, smell amazing. I can almost smell it now.

902
00:44:48,565 --> 00:44:52,205
Speaker 1: I think they're called smellaries. It's a smell memory. They're very,

903
00:44:52,325 --> 00:44:54,685
Speaker 1: very vivid. They stay with you for years. This smell,

904
00:44:54,765 --> 00:44:56,285
Speaker 1: I think it was, like you said, perhaps like a

905
00:44:56,365 --> 00:45:00,925
Speaker 1: methanol kind of fluid they used in it. Oh my word,

906
00:45:00,965 --> 00:45:03,445
Speaker 1: that smell. Maybe tomorrow we should talk about smellaryes. What

907
00:45:03,685 --> 00:45:07,685
Speaker 1: is a memory of a smell like Denko rub? You

908
00:45:07,725 --> 00:45:10,845
Speaker 1: know it's such a David's swell, isn't it? Christian? I

909
00:45:10,885 --> 00:45:14,165
Speaker 1: don't even spoken about this already, but breaking news. Truck

910
00:45:14,245 --> 00:45:18,125
Speaker 1: drivers hit the Montague Street bridge. Gosh, you remember we

911
00:45:18,165 --> 00:45:20,525
Speaker 1: used to do Montague Street Watch. Still we were in

912
00:45:20,565 --> 00:45:23,085
Speaker 1: a sweat state. How many days has there been many

913
00:45:23,165 --> 00:45:23,645
Speaker 1: this year? Pat?

914
00:45:23,885 --> 00:45:27,364
Speaker 3: Well, there was one just yesterday, and then again what

915
00:45:27,405 --> 00:45:28,885
Speaker 3: are the like over one hundred?

916
00:45:28,925 --> 00:45:29,605
Speaker 5: I think so far?

917
00:45:29,685 --> 00:45:32,045
Speaker 1: This is you I don't understand it. We all see

918
00:45:32,045 --> 00:45:34,884
Speaker 1: the big side. And also, if you're driving a truck,

919
00:45:34,965 --> 00:45:37,725
Speaker 1: you know surely you have to know what your the

920
00:45:37,765 --> 00:45:40,525
Speaker 1: clearance whatever they called it. Christian. For your eighties and

921
00:45:40,605 --> 00:45:43,045
Speaker 1: nineties school, do you remember the microfiche for the library?

922
00:45:43,205 --> 00:45:43,404
Speaker 3: Oh?

923
00:45:43,485 --> 00:45:46,765
Speaker 1: Yes, looking up the books used to find out where

924
00:45:46,765 --> 00:45:48,325
Speaker 1: the books were and the references, and that you used

925
00:45:48,365 --> 00:45:50,525
Speaker 1: to use that microfere move it and slide it around.

926
00:45:50,805 --> 00:45:53,285
Speaker 1: Oh I used to love that. I bet they don't

927
00:45:53,285 --> 00:45:55,725
Speaker 1: have that anymore. Now it's will probably digitized, isn't it right?

928
00:45:55,805 --> 00:45:59,765
Speaker 1: Yesterday on the show, we're asking for your classic mum sayings,

929
00:45:59,805 --> 00:46:04,924
Speaker 1: your mummism's. We had so many great ones. I'll kick

930
00:46:04,965 --> 00:46:08,005
Speaker 1: you in the bum until your back teeth rattle. This

931
00:46:08,205 --> 00:46:12,565
Speaker 1: is so aggressive. This is why we can't have nice things. Yeah,

932
00:46:13,165 --> 00:46:15,004
Speaker 1: is my face red? Well, it's not up my bum?

933
00:46:15,085 --> 00:46:21,525
Speaker 1: Then I know your and threats of impending violence or

934
00:46:21,525 --> 00:46:26,165
Speaker 1: even death. Classic mum sayings, your mum isms. Blind Freddie

935
00:46:26,205 --> 00:46:28,925
Speaker 1: could do a better job. Come over here so I

936
00:46:28,925 --> 00:46:34,404
Speaker 1: can hit you. Hungry, Go and have a piece of fruit.

937
00:46:35,525 --> 00:46:38,765
Speaker 1: Come on, I'll knock you into next week. Tell me

938
00:46:38,765 --> 00:46:41,805
Speaker 1: the village idiot, go look with your eyes. And then

939
00:46:41,845 --> 00:46:44,605
Speaker 1: the top five that we got at five, what's for dinner?

940
00:46:44,765 --> 00:46:49,125
Speaker 1: Shit with sugar? At number four? How about I slapping

941
00:46:49,165 --> 00:46:54,005
Speaker 1: the belly with a wet fish? At number three? Terrifying,

942
00:46:54,325 --> 00:46:56,205
Speaker 1: I'll put you on this earth, I'll take you off

943
00:46:56,245 --> 00:46:59,565
Speaker 1: it at number two, what do you think? This is

944
00:46:59,565 --> 00:47:03,285
Speaker 1: bush week? And number one the dreaded phrase just wait

945
00:47:03,605 --> 00:47:06,605
Speaker 1: until your father gets home. Oh, nothing works that when

946
00:47:06,605 --> 00:47:09,765
Speaker 1: you need a car pulling up. Boy. All right, we're

947
00:47:09,765 --> 00:47:13,085
Speaker 1: looking for your mummisms. Text them in four seventy five

948
00:47:13,725 --> 00:47:16,485
Speaker 1: three one oh four three rio. What's it for, Mamma Lee?

949
00:47:16,565 --> 00:47:18,165
Speaker 6: The worst that you could tell mum was that you

950
00:47:18,165 --> 00:47:20,525
Speaker 6: were bored, because you'd get there if you're bored.

951
00:47:20,565 --> 00:47:21,645
Speaker 4: I've got a million things.

952
00:47:21,805 --> 00:47:25,005
Speaker 6: Oh my god, yes you're right, but I was a

953
00:47:26,005 --> 00:47:29,045
Speaker 6: kids bored these days like they've got phones and TikTok

954
00:47:29,045 --> 00:47:29,365
Speaker 6: and all that.

955
00:47:29,485 --> 00:47:33,285
Speaker 1: No heaven forbid they had any boring things. Being bored

956
00:47:33,365 --> 00:47:36,924
Speaker 1: is a good thing. There there's no boredom now. There's

957
00:47:36,925 --> 00:47:39,725
Speaker 1: not a single moment where they're not on the phones.

958
00:47:39,805 --> 00:47:41,685
Speaker 1: We're the same as well, where they're not scrawling or

959
00:47:41,725 --> 00:47:42,885
Speaker 1: doing something on their phones.

960
00:47:43,605 --> 00:47:47,605
Speaker 2: Christian O'Connell show, go on podcast right now.

961
00:47:47,645 --> 00:47:51,364
Speaker 1: Your mumisms, your mum sayings, there's rather a lot. Let's

962
00:47:51,405 --> 00:47:56,765
Speaker 1: go through them. I love these mum sayings. They just

963
00:47:56,805 --> 00:47:59,525
Speaker 1: seem funnier than dad sayings. I don't know why. They

964
00:47:59,685 --> 00:48:05,325
Speaker 1: just are. Christian at home we used to have when

965
00:48:05,365 --> 00:48:07,005
Speaker 1: it was dinner time, when we used to say, what

966
00:48:07,125 --> 00:48:09,605
Speaker 1: is it you can have two? Were you giving or

967
00:48:09,605 --> 00:48:14,125
Speaker 1: nothing at all? Christian to Ra's mum when she was cooking.

968
00:48:14,165 --> 00:48:19,405
Speaker 1: I'd say that stinks. She'd always say, your bum stinks. Yeah.

969
00:48:19,645 --> 00:48:23,125
Speaker 1: Owned mom passed away six months ago. I missed hearing that. Oh,

970
00:48:23,165 --> 00:48:27,285
Speaker 1: blessed Rick Alexander. Always in shops, we were told look

971
00:48:27,285 --> 00:48:33,325
Speaker 1: with your eyes, not with your hands, Christian, Mum is him.

972
00:48:33,325 --> 00:48:35,325
Speaker 1: When she would ask who did this? My brother and

973
00:48:35,365 --> 00:48:37,325
Speaker 1: I would always learn the chorus, it wasn't me, and

974
00:48:37,405 --> 00:48:39,765
Speaker 1: she'd always say, well, I must have been the invisible man.

975
00:48:39,805 --> 00:48:42,765
Speaker 1: And again, the invisible man was always in our house,

976
00:48:42,845 --> 00:48:46,165
Speaker 1: Christian up to no good when the lights were left on.

977
00:48:46,245 --> 00:48:49,045
Speaker 1: Do you think owned shares any electric company? Yeah, that

978
00:48:49,085 --> 00:48:51,964
Speaker 1: one as well. Joe, stop crying. I'll give you something

979
00:48:52,045 --> 00:48:55,085
Speaker 1: cry about. All the worst, isn't it. This is a

980
00:48:55,085 --> 00:48:57,125
Speaker 1: classic shower, and I surprise we haven't had it earlier.

981
00:48:57,405 --> 00:49:00,125
Speaker 1: What did your last slave die off? I still say

982
00:49:00,165 --> 00:49:03,045
Speaker 1: that now. The kids have got no idea. It means

983
00:49:03,125 --> 00:49:06,525
Speaker 1: nothing to them. Don't pick your nose or your head

984
00:49:06,565 --> 00:49:11,965
Speaker 1: will cave in, Lara Christians. Now Rea was saying the dreadder.

985
00:49:12,005 --> 00:49:13,965
Speaker 1: You never say to your mum that you're poored. If

986
00:49:14,005 --> 00:49:16,205
Speaker 1: I did to my mom, she'd always go She'd always say,

987
00:49:16,285 --> 00:49:18,165
Speaker 1: go stand on your head and fight your socks off.

988
00:49:19,085 --> 00:49:24,205
Speaker 1: Fun thing to do in this Christian whatever. As kids

989
00:49:24,205 --> 00:49:27,325
Speaker 1: we complained about insignificant injury, my mom would just say,

990
00:49:27,365 --> 00:49:30,844
Speaker 1: better cut it off. Then mom would always say, what

991
00:49:30,845 --> 00:49:33,685
Speaker 1: do you think this is the holiday hotel? Pull your

992
00:49:33,765 --> 00:49:35,285
Speaker 1: socks off. If you keep up with that, I'll give

993
00:49:35,285 --> 00:49:38,365
Speaker 1: you a knuckle sandwich. Yes, the good old threat of

994
00:49:38,365 --> 00:49:44,485
Speaker 1: a knuckle sandwich. Christian. My mom used to say to me,

995
00:49:44,525 --> 00:49:46,685
Speaker 1: if you roll your eyes any further, you'd be looking

996
00:49:46,725 --> 00:49:51,085
Speaker 1: at your ass rackets. Sorry for swearing Christian. Hey listen

997
00:49:51,085 --> 00:49:52,844
Speaker 1: if you heard someone the Filthy gets away with on

998
00:49:52,885 --> 00:49:56,885
Speaker 1: Australian radio. Don't worry about an ad asks mentioned Do

999
00:49:57,005 --> 00:49:59,404
Speaker 1: as I do, do as I say, not as I do.

1000
00:49:59,445 --> 00:50:03,085
Speaker 1: That's some kass. Christian mum was. My mum was cooking

1001
00:50:03,125 --> 00:50:06,645
Speaker 1: up a store once for some friends. I stepped my

1002
00:50:06,685 --> 00:50:08,885
Speaker 1: head into the kitchen asked what's for lunch. She just

1003
00:50:08,925 --> 00:50:11,925
Speaker 1: blurted out balls on toast and farts with onions.

1004
00:50:13,005 --> 00:50:14,645
Speaker 4: See their moms are very poetic.

1005
00:50:15,645 --> 00:50:19,205
Speaker 1: Yes, don't disappear. That was a classy one. Don't you disappear.

1006
00:50:19,205 --> 00:50:21,645
Speaker 1: I might need you in a minute. Christian Mamma used

1007
00:50:21,645 --> 00:50:23,645
Speaker 1: to say, your crusts, you'll get hands on your chance.

1008
00:50:23,685 --> 00:50:25,884
Speaker 1: I'm still eating the crust. No hands yet, Shane, give

1009
00:50:25,885 --> 00:50:29,884
Speaker 1: it time. Mama should say are your legs painted on?

1010
00:50:30,285 --> 00:50:32,525
Speaker 1: I'm a teacher. I have to find myself saying this

1011
00:50:32,565 --> 00:50:40,605
Speaker 1: to my students. If you answer it so to a question,

1012
00:50:40,725 --> 00:50:42,844
Speaker 1: my mom would say, sew a button on a brick

1013
00:50:42,885 --> 00:50:46,765
Speaker 1: wall or a rubber needle. To this day, I still

1014
00:50:46,805 --> 00:50:49,365
Speaker 1: don't know what that means. That comes from Janine.

1015
00:50:49,445 --> 00:50:51,765
Speaker 6: If I say like if in between a sentence, my

1016
00:50:51,845 --> 00:50:52,924
Speaker 6: mom would always jump in and.

1017
00:50:52,885 --> 00:50:55,765
Speaker 4: Go like like like like like like I stop it

1018
00:50:55,805 --> 00:50:56,285
Speaker 4: from saying.

1019
00:50:57,325 --> 00:51:01,165
Speaker 2: Christian O'Connell show go on podcast.

1020
00:51:00,845 --> 00:51:03,484
Speaker 1: Time for Today's time Waster for the best in Show

1021
00:51:04,165 --> 00:51:07,765
Speaker 1: Cinema's Gold Class Group Pass you and three. Maybe go

1022
00:51:07,805 --> 00:51:11,165
Speaker 1: and see Jurass World Rebirth out this weekend at Village

1023
00:51:11,165 --> 00:51:14,485
Speaker 1: Cinema's Gold Class Time Waste. Today, we are looking for

1024
00:51:14,525 --> 00:51:19,765
Speaker 1: your school bands. Today is thank a Teacher Day. I

1025
00:51:19,805 --> 00:51:23,285
Speaker 1: have here team The top five teacher sayings according to

1026
00:51:23,325 --> 00:51:27,965
Speaker 1: the periodical Educators Weekly, Yes, what are what do you think?

1027
00:51:28,005 --> 00:51:31,765
Speaker 1: Most commonly uttered phrases by teachers to us let us.

1028
00:51:31,725 --> 00:51:34,085
Speaker 4: Get the Oh, I can I can wait, I can

1029
00:51:34,125 --> 00:51:34,605
Speaker 4: wait for you?

1030
00:51:34,845 --> 00:51:36,885
Speaker 1: Number one, Oh wait oh well done.

1031
00:51:37,245 --> 00:51:41,205
Speaker 5: What about get on with it?

1032
00:51:42,285 --> 00:51:44,844
Speaker 3: Our teachers always used to say, stop talking, get on.

1033
00:51:44,805 --> 00:51:48,605
Speaker 1: With it at five? No hat, no play class are

1034
00:51:48,965 --> 00:51:54,004
Speaker 1: at four? You're only cheating on yourself. Yeah that one? Three?

1035
00:51:54,045 --> 00:51:57,125
Speaker 1: Do you think I came down the last shower at two?

1036
00:51:57,285 --> 00:51:58,645
Speaker 1: If it's so funny, why don't you come up in

1037
00:51:58,725 --> 00:52:00,525
Speaker 1: tell the rest of the class that was a constant

1038
00:52:00,605 --> 00:52:03,765
Speaker 1: threat that I got and number one? I'll wait all right.

1039
00:52:03,805 --> 00:52:05,405
Speaker 1: So we're looking for your school birds today on the

1040
00:52:05,405 --> 00:52:07,964
Speaker 1: time wasteir you text them in O four seven five

1041
00:52:08,365 --> 00:52:12,404
Speaker 1: three one O four three school bands? We often played

1042
00:52:12,445 --> 00:52:15,765
Speaker 1: them on the show Big Country. Great band from the eighties,

1043
00:52:15,965 --> 00:52:17,525
Speaker 1: Big Cross Country.

1044
00:52:17,765 --> 00:52:19,245
Speaker 4: Has yeah yeah?

1045
00:52:20,285 --> 00:52:24,285
Speaker 1: What about synth rockers from the eighties and nineties craft homework.

1046
00:52:25,325 --> 00:52:29,525
Speaker 1: There's Germans always yes, yeah, always were gold spelling me

1047
00:52:29,765 --> 00:52:35,685
Speaker 1: fifty two s yes, Siler plus bully idol oh weh

1048
00:52:35,725 --> 00:52:40,645
Speaker 1: oh my god, always dacking you he was, and teachers

1049
00:52:40,645 --> 00:52:43,525
Speaker 1: pet show boys. Oh yeah good gold All right, Ria,

1050
00:52:43,565 --> 00:52:45,845
Speaker 1: what have you got then? Willaco Fuels school bands.

1051
00:52:45,925 --> 00:52:47,605
Speaker 4: We've got a couple of rappers in class.

1052
00:52:47,685 --> 00:52:51,645
Speaker 1: Yeah he's rapping Schoolio Scolio gold very good.

1053
00:52:51,725 --> 00:52:55,325
Speaker 4: But one of the rappers is late lat Yo it's tardy.

1054
00:52:55,365 --> 00:52:57,765
Speaker 1: B Oh, that's also very good. You can have a

1055
00:52:57,765 --> 00:52:58,805
Speaker 1: scratch and sniff sticker.

1056
00:52:59,725 --> 00:53:03,325
Speaker 4: And who's snitching to the principal. It's David Dobbings.

1057
00:53:03,765 --> 00:53:06,884
Speaker 1: Oh very good. That's three golds so far? All right?

1058
00:53:06,925 --> 00:53:07,725
Speaker 4: Can I go for four?

1059
00:53:07,805 --> 00:53:08,245
Speaker 1: Yeah? Go on?

1060
00:53:08,925 --> 00:53:11,565
Speaker 6: This thing is getting a little chica roll. It's can

1061
00:53:11,605 --> 00:53:12,445
Speaker 6: Tina Turner.

1062
00:53:12,645 --> 00:53:15,805
Speaker 1: No, you can't. It's a bronze for that. Every good

1063
00:53:15,805 --> 00:53:17,165
Speaker 1: thing has to come to an end.

1064
00:53:17,285 --> 00:53:20,045
Speaker 2: Christian Note Connell Show podcast.

1065
00:53:19,685 --> 00:53:22,845
Speaker 1: Thank you very much. Your mummism is still coming in Christian.

1066
00:53:22,845 --> 00:53:24,285
Speaker 1: My mom used to say I'm not running an all

1067
00:53:24,325 --> 00:53:28,085
Speaker 1: right restaurant. She'd also say I believe you thousands, wouldn't.

1068
00:53:28,285 --> 00:53:30,965
Speaker 1: My mom used to do that one thing. If I

1069
00:53:31,005 --> 00:53:33,965
Speaker 1: lost something, my mom would say, it'd lose your own

1070
00:53:33,965 --> 00:53:38,645
Speaker 1: bloody head if it wasn't screwed on. Classic mummism. All right,

1071
00:53:38,645 --> 00:53:42,565
Speaker 1: today's time waster up for grabs. It's a Village Cinema's

1072
00:53:42,765 --> 00:53:45,484
Speaker 1: gold class past for you and three. Go and see

1073
00:53:45,845 --> 00:53:49,165
Speaker 1: Jurassic World Rebirth this weekend. Ri Are you ready tomorrow?

1074
00:53:49,165 --> 00:53:55,005
Speaker 1: I'm red school bands, school bands like Nickelbackpack, Silus, Lauren,

1075
00:53:55,045 --> 00:53:58,725
Speaker 1: well done, Hole Monitor notes, oh silver, Well you have

1076
00:53:58,725 --> 00:54:02,165
Speaker 1: a Hall monitor pats. Yeah, that can surprise me.

1077
00:54:02,205 --> 00:54:03,485
Speaker 4: What did they do power?

1078
00:54:08,605 --> 00:54:10,485
Speaker 1: They were basically teacher's pets.

1079
00:54:10,765 --> 00:54:12,045
Speaker 4: Right, yeah, that makes sense.

1080
00:54:12,685 --> 00:54:16,725
Speaker 1: I'll tick monkey bars, gold what Unclenn fizz ed sheering

1081
00:54:18,285 --> 00:54:21,725
Speaker 1: a well tony with an eye. That's very good, boys

1082
00:54:21,805 --> 00:54:26,525
Speaker 1: to detention Silver plus new lunch order Silver, you two

1083
00:54:26,605 --> 00:54:31,245
Speaker 1: stop that gold plus Richard, well done, that's very good.

1084
00:54:31,965 --> 00:54:40,205
Speaker 1: MC squared Hammer, Silver, Snoop, Waggy wag Gold Weld, Richard Bruno, Marbles,

1085
00:54:40,245 --> 00:54:42,805
Speaker 1: Silver Miners, Mike and the mathletics.

1086
00:54:44,285 --> 00:54:47,405
Speaker 4: My daughters used to do matheletics in the math Limpia.

1087
00:54:47,565 --> 00:54:50,125
Speaker 1: Oh yes, if you don't know, this is what. It's

1088
00:54:50,125 --> 00:54:53,605
Speaker 1: an online thing where to your kids could compete against

1089
00:54:53,685 --> 00:54:56,925
Speaker 1: other children from around the world at mass.

1090
00:54:57,525 --> 00:54:58,605
Speaker 4: Hopefully not the Chinese.

1091
00:54:59,365 --> 00:55:01,165
Speaker 1: I was trying to say a polite way of I

1092
00:55:01,165 --> 00:55:03,925
Speaker 1: saying sometimes I would look at the names of the

1093
00:55:03,925 --> 00:55:06,525
Speaker 1: potential competitors that I go, sit this one out. Why

1094
00:55:06,925 --> 00:55:10,605
Speaker 1: you ain't got oping? Hell Jingle's got this one? Trust me?

1095
00:55:11,565 --> 00:55:16,605
Speaker 1: You could even spell his name. Alrighty, where were we?

1096
00:55:16,725 --> 00:55:23,325
Speaker 1: School band's lunch Lady Gaga, men at homework, Silver, EMC Grammar.

1097
00:55:24,405 --> 00:55:30,205
Speaker 1: That's that's so good. Chloe Ostabik. Imagine dragging his school

1098
00:55:30,205 --> 00:55:34,245
Speaker 1: bag around all day. No, no, that's gold, Ricky, that

1099
00:55:34,405 --> 00:55:37,685
Speaker 1: is gold plus. You could have imagine dragging those shoes

1100
00:55:37,685 --> 00:55:40,525
Speaker 1: around all day and he bought them lunch box twenty

1101
00:55:41,085 --> 00:55:45,525
Speaker 1: silver and two backpack. They're pack two backpack. All right?

1102
00:55:45,565 --> 00:55:47,525
Speaker 1: Who is today's winner? Who's best in show?

1103
00:55:47,605 --> 00:55:49,844
Speaker 4: Chloe mc grammar, Yeah, well done.

1104
00:55:50,085 --> 00:55:53,245
Speaker 2: The Christian o'connal show podcast.

1105
00:55:53,485 --> 00:55:56,605
Speaker 1: Christian, if we were being cheeky, mum, would I say, yeah,

1106
00:55:56,605 --> 00:55:58,525
Speaker 1: you be laughing on the other studdy of face in

1107
00:55:58,565 --> 00:56:01,805
Speaker 1: a minute. Another classic that my mum would do as

1108
00:56:01,845 --> 00:56:04,965
Speaker 1: well was the old threat of laughing on the other side,

1109
00:56:05,285 --> 00:56:07,085
Speaker 1: and the other one was like the threats of like

1110
00:56:07,165 --> 00:56:08,445
Speaker 1: I know what you're doing. I've got eyes in the

1111
00:56:08,565 --> 00:56:11,444
Speaker 1: back of my head. Yeah. As well on tomorrow's show,

1112
00:56:11,565 --> 00:56:12,765
Speaker 1: this will be back.

1113
00:56:12,885 --> 00:56:13,965
Speaker 3: Believe it or not.

1114
00:56:14,965 --> 00:56:18,924
Speaker 6: What are the odds you gotta be justhing me.

1115
00:56:20,845 --> 00:56:20,925
Speaker 1: Like?

1116
00:56:21,045 --> 00:56:24,205
Speaker 4: Were you was Cheryl who married a Hunt?

1117
00:56:24,845 --> 00:56:26,165
Speaker 2: Who was weird?

1118
00:56:26,405 --> 00:56:27,445
Speaker 1: The Cheryl.

1119
00:56:28,845 --> 00:56:30,205
Speaker 4: Who married a Hunt?

1120
00:56:30,805 --> 00:56:34,485
Speaker 1: As well? This isn't related to what we're doing here,

1121
00:56:34,485 --> 00:56:37,365
Speaker 1: But can I smell toast? That's actually why isn't that

1122
00:56:37,365 --> 00:56:41,645
Speaker 1: a sign of having a strike someone? Is there is toast?

1123
00:56:41,685 --> 00:56:42,525
Speaker 1: Is that I ate.

1124
00:56:42,565 --> 00:56:45,085
Speaker 4: Some fruit loaf bread, but I had to had to

1125
00:56:45,125 --> 00:56:46,364
Speaker 4: have it raw. He didn't have time.

1126
00:56:47,365 --> 00:56:49,005
Speaker 1: Told you have thought about raw dogging it during the

1127
00:56:49,005 --> 00:56:51,725
Speaker 1: show Rio tomorrow, the show what are the odds? Your

1128
00:56:51,765 --> 00:56:54,285
Speaker 1: stories of coincidence and chance.

1129
00:56:54,645 --> 00:56:59,045
Speaker 9: My wife's originally from Scotland and her grandfather practically raised her.

1130
00:56:59,205 --> 00:57:02,845
Speaker 9: He passed away unfortunately in twenty eighteen. His name was Jordi.

1131
00:57:03,045 --> 00:57:06,165
Speaker 9: We got married in twenty nineteen and standing at the

1132
00:57:06,165 --> 00:57:10,005
Speaker 9: altar of the vineyard, random dog walked up the aisle.

1133
00:57:10,485 --> 00:57:12,925
Speaker 9: I bent down to let it sniff me, and when

1134
00:57:12,965 --> 00:57:16,525
Speaker 9: I checked the tag, its name was Geordie. Everyone just

1135
00:57:16,605 --> 00:57:19,685
Speaker 9: went silent, and it was like approval from him because

1136
00:57:19,685 --> 00:57:20,405
Speaker 9: I never met him.

1137
00:57:20,445 --> 00:57:23,245
Speaker 1: I'm telling you, every single week at eight on Wednesday,

1138
00:57:23,285 --> 00:57:25,965
Speaker 1: show we get these incredible stories of coincidence and chances.

1139
00:57:26,005 --> 00:57:28,125
Speaker 1: To see what we get tomorrow. Email me yours Christian

1140
00:57:28,125 --> 00:57:30,845
Speaker 1: at Christian O'Connell dot com dot au. Thank you very

1141
00:57:30,925 --> 00:57:32,805
Speaker 1: much for your mummy, since we are back to my

1142
00:57:32,965 --> 00:57:36,085
Speaker 1: brand new time waster and you'll smell memory. See you tomorrow.

1143
00:57:36,285 --> 00:57:38,845
Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell Show Podcast