Speaker 1: Laura, come on in.
Speaker 2: Hello ladies high Country.
Speaker 3: Hello, everybody have Friday the weekend. Thank the Lord. It's
Speaker 3: been a long week with you too. Yeah, we've still
Speaker 3: got a whole show to get through. Yeah. I'm not
Speaker 3: talking to you too, I'm talking to the listeners. Yeah,
Speaker 3: they've had to put up with that's all week.
Speaker 4: The thing.
Speaker 2: More than two listeners?
Speaker 5: Do we?
Speaker 3: How many?
Speaker 2: At least six?
Speaker 4: More?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 2: I come on, I've read the stats. I'm so stressed today.
Speaker 6: You know when you book a hotel for just one
Speaker 6: night and you want to wait the most of the
Speaker 6: whole experience because check out is tomorrow. I'm staying of
Speaker 6: a night with my boyfriend, Stephen's birthday tonight. Check in
Speaker 6: four pm, check out eleven am.
Speaker 3: Just ask for a late checkout.
Speaker 2: No, I get anxious doing that.
Speaker 5: Why because you get more time to line in bed
Speaker 5: and have a breakfast buffet.
Speaker 6: Have you ever ought us for a late check out?
Speaker 6: It is so stressful. You're sure we've granted it.
Speaker 2: You get out of eleven thirty, like they give you
Speaker 2: thirty extra minutes.
Speaker 3: No, it's not stressful.
Speaker 5: Sometimes they're super generous. When we were just in Bali recently,
Speaker 5: I asked for late checkout. They gave us still six
Speaker 5: thirty pm and didn't charge us any extra.
Speaker 4: It only depends if anyone else's rebooked in the room.
Speaker 3: If it's empty, Yeah, if it's empty, they're like, yeah.
Speaker 6: Whatever, I love more means that I've already paid for it.
Speaker 6: So like check ins four, I want to get there
Speaker 6: in four. I don' want to get there any Note.
Speaker 5: What Mitch is saying is that as soon as this
Speaker 5: show ends, he wants to get to the hotel so
Speaker 5: that he can get in the spa bath and he
Speaker 5: would like it to be there.
Speaker 7: Now.
Speaker 3: That's fine. I always probably want to live and go home.
Speaker 2: Thank you get to a spa.
Speaker 3: We can we can all we can all go home
Speaker 3: after this.
Speaker 2: And have a wonderful weekeed or you're the only one
Speaker 2: that enjoys the show.
Speaker 3: I really want to be.
Speaker 2: At work, guys.
Speaker 5: All right, guys, you guys are going home to have
Speaker 5: a beautiful weekend. Literally, my children still have gastro. It's
Speaker 5: been a whole week of it now and I'm going
Speaker 5: back home to deal with more gastro. I don't just
Speaker 5: wrap them in glad rut, just let them simmer in
Speaker 5: their own soup humans soup wrap you put plastic over
Speaker 5: like they're manning.
Speaker 2: I have well, I have kids that had a tough time.
Speaker 6: Frank Munas, Oh, I'd tell who child is Malcolm in
Speaker 6: the Middle in case you didn't know.
Speaker 4: It's like one of the biggest child actors of all
Speaker 4: time and we have him on the show.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Frankie joins his next on the Pickup.
Speaker 4: This week on Life on Cut podcast, Laura and I
Speaker 4: had such an incredible chat with Frankie Munas aka Malcolm
Speaker 4: in the Middle, aka the biggest child star of his time.
Speaker 4: Like he was only eight years old when he got
Speaker 4: cast as Malcolm in the Middle and he played it
Speaker 4: for something like nine or ten years.
Speaker 5: Well, Bri, you became friends with him because you, I
Speaker 5: mean recently, if anyone doesn't know, Britt was in the
Speaker 5: Celebrity Jungle, I'm a celebrity.
Speaker 3: Get me out of here.
Speaker 5: Frankie Munis, he was the big international name that came
Speaker 5: to Australia and he was part of the Jungle crew.
Speaker 5: But I think there's so much stigma around being a
Speaker 5: quote unquote child style, Like I think we see so
Speaker 5: many people who go off the rails as they grow up.
Speaker 5: And kind of yeah, and really go from having this
Speaker 5: like incredible rise to fame to almost having this very
Speaker 5: public sort of derailment of that. And Frankie Munis like,
Speaker 5: despite the fact that he was the biggest child style
Speaker 5: almost of all time, he seems to have kept it
Speaker 5: totally together as an adult. It's really like, it's fascinating
Speaker 5: that he's done so well for himself.
Speaker 4: He shared so much with us that was so fascinating,
Speaker 4: all about like the sacrifices his family had to make,
Speaker 4: some ins and outs and Hollywood secrets.
Speaker 3: But one of the things that really.
Speaker 4: Hit home with me and I thought, wow, it must
Speaker 4: be such a hard world is a story about someone
Speaker 4: very close to him stealing from him.
Speaker 8: Have a listen you as a child actor, I think
Speaker 8: eighty percent of the money goes to a trust. It
Speaker 8: goes into a trust that cannot be touched by anyone
Speaker 8: until you're eighteen. And that's because so many child actors
Speaker 8: work their whole lives. The parents get the money and
Speaker 8: they turn eighteen and they've spent it's all gone, there's
Speaker 8: none left, So the money goes to a trust. That
Speaker 8: the issue is for most people, most actors, most come
Speaker 8: from nothing, right. My mom didn't have money. My family
Speaker 8: didn't have any money, so she didn't know how to
Speaker 8: manage it. And you know, you're not talking like where
Speaker 8: it slowly builds like it went from kind of like, oh,
Speaker 8: I got some little checks.
Speaker 5: Oh yay.
Speaker 8: I remember I drew like a little you know, like
Speaker 8: a fundraiser thing where you put like the dollar amounts
Speaker 8: and like you try to fill it up. And at
Speaker 8: the top of it, I had this dirt bike and
Speaker 8: I was like, I'm going to save all this money.
Speaker 8: I'm gonna buy this dirt bike when I can. And
Speaker 8: but it goes from like that where you're getting like
Speaker 8: little checks to like, all of a sudden, there's a
Speaker 8: lot of money coming in. So my mom didn't know
Speaker 8: how to manage it. Nobody knew how to manage it.
Speaker 8: And everyone gives you advice, whether it's good or bad.
Speaker 8: Everybody says, oh, you need hire this person, you need this,
Speaker 8: you need a lawyer, you need a business manager, you
Speaker 8: need this, you need a publicist, And all of a
Speaker 8: sudden you realize you've got like ten people working for you,
Speaker 8: but really just taking your money, you know what I mean.
Speaker 8: So my mom hired a business manager when I was
Speaker 8: first starting out in Malcolm. I'll say this, he was
Speaker 8: the only person that I truly trusted in that business,
Speaker 8: truly trusted. And I will just say this and I
Speaker 8: won't get too far into it. The last person I
Speaker 8: should have trusted took insane amounts of my money stolen gone.
Speaker 8: And you hear that story. It happens a lot. It
Speaker 8: happens to so many people, and no matter how much
Speaker 8: you're warned of it, it still happens to more people
Speaker 8: than it doesn't.
Speaker 3: In the entertainment business.
Speaker 4: That's something that we talked about Frankie in the Jungle
Speaker 4: and I found it interesting. And just to expand on
Speaker 4: it a little bit, you said that because you were
Speaker 4: so young when you came into money and he trusted him,
Speaker 4: he looked after your finances for a very long time,
Speaker 4: like twenty ten, fifteen, twenty years, and you never looked
Speaker 4: and tenny years, Yeah, you never were looking at your
Speaker 4: account or your finances because you didn't need to. You
Speaker 4: hired a professional to do it, and it wasn't until
Speaker 4: you were an adult that you found out he'd been
Speaker 4: stealing from you.
Speaker 3: Right, Yeah, So that's.
Speaker 8: You know, if you think about it, even if I
Speaker 8: was shown the stuff. Right, you get a profit and
Speaker 8: loss and a balance. She'd said to you when you're
Speaker 8: thirteen years old, You're like, I don't know what it means.
Speaker 8: You know what it means. I have no idea. As
Speaker 8: I was getting older and they would send it. I
Speaker 8: was actually my ex worked in finance, so she eventually
Speaker 8: was like, do you ever look at that? Do you
Speaker 8: ever look at your what you're spending money on or
Speaker 8: what came in and what went out? I was like no.
Speaker 8: She like, do you mind if I.
Speaker 4: Look at it?
Speaker 8: And I was like sure. So she looked at it
Speaker 8: and she goes, I've been with you for two years.
Speaker 8: I know what money you've spent this year, this month, whatever.
Speaker 8: But she goes, it's saying that you're spending two hundred
Speaker 8: thousand dollars a month on research or whatever it might be. Right,
Speaker 8: Like what, No, there's no way, Like, I'm the most
Speaker 8: frugal person alive, Like, I don't spend money on anything.
Speaker 8: So she made me question him and question what some
Speaker 8: of the expenses were, what some of the things were,
Speaker 8: and uh, yeah, I definitely wish I was. I questioned
Speaker 8: it a lot sooner.
Speaker 4: I just imagine when you're a kid. You need people
Speaker 4: in your life that you can trust. Right, you don't
Speaker 4: know how to run your life. You need to have
Speaker 4: full support of adults. Imagine that person that you have
Speaker 4: looked at as like almost you know, Frankie said, he
Speaker 4: was like almost like a dad.
Speaker 3: Did he just taken advantage of.
Speaker 4: And he's been stealing from him millions and millions of
Speaker 4: dollars their entire up time.
Speaker 5: I just also think like it must be so hard
Speaker 5: because these chance stars they have they don't even realize
Speaker 5: that they have such power. They're making so much money,
Speaker 5: but usually there's other people who are in charge of
Speaker 5: that money, and often you hear these horrible stories about
Speaker 5: how all the money has been like squandered or used
Speaker 5: in different ways.
Speaker 3: By the time the child's an adult, they don't have.
Speaker 2: Anything crazy full chats on the Life on Cup.
Speaker 5: Yeah, once you're finished listening to this show today, head
Speaker 5: on over to lifeun Cup podcasts wherever you listen to
Speaker 5: your podcasts, because the interview is truly amazing.
Speaker 3: Go and have a listened to the full thing.
Speaker 6: Hey, next on the show, what would you do if
Speaker 6: your partner sat you down and said, babe, give me
Speaker 6: your phone there's someone that you follow, a friend in
Speaker 6: your life that I want you to block.
Speaker 2: I want you to remove from you in a block.
Speaker 3: Mamage, Well check your phone.
Speaker 2: Ah No, it's a big it's a it's a serious issue.
Speaker 6: I mean I faced in my relationship and there's there's
Speaker 6: a story surrounding this, and I want to get you
Speaker 6: up to speed with on the way the pickup.
Speaker 5: All right, we love talk about relationships here, I mean, Britt,
Speaker 5: you and I we have a relationships podcast.
Speaker 3: Laugh on cut we talk about relationships four day long.
Speaker 3: I now have a relationship.
Speaker 6: He's an expert while we've all got one, which means
Speaker 6: if you talk on them, right, we're experts.
Speaker 5: Now you know we've been in them, so surely that's
Speaker 5: that's all it takes. Right, Okay, Well there's this guy.
Speaker 5: He was a trade Now he's a relationship actually kind
Speaker 5: of a controversial relationship expert, one might say. But he's
Speaker 5: a mass like four hundred and seventy thousand followers on TikTok.
Speaker 5: His name is Jake Maddock. Now he has some I
Speaker 5: think some of his advice is quite good.
Speaker 3: And some of it that's a bit on the nose.
Speaker 5: But he's come out recently and has a theory around
Speaker 5: blocking people on Instagram at your partner's request.
Speaker 3: Now, i'd love to know.
Speaker 5: Firstly, give us a call if you if your partner
Speaker 5: has ever asked you to block someone on Instagram or
Speaker 5: on TikTok, and how did you.
Speaker 3: Respond to that, Like, what did you do? I'd love
Speaker 3: to hear.
Speaker 6: I've had exits asked me to block people on Instagram,
Speaker 6: and I've asked them to block people on Instagram.
Speaker 5: Okay, well, I want to hear about your your experience, Mitch. Okay,
Speaker 5: have a listen to this. This is Jake's.
Speaker 1: When she gets a text from a guy you don't like,
Speaker 1: say block that guy for me, just like that, and
Speaker 1: she'll go, oh, okay, no worries, easy, and she'll block
Speaker 1: him and then that's it, super easy. Your ideal planet
Speaker 1: will do it straight away. So even the first few
Speaker 1: weeks of dating my wife, she got a text from
Speaker 1: a friend, I said, block that guy for me. Yeah,
Speaker 1: no worries, done, go awesome, done, one sentence, no argument, awesome.
Speaker 1: That's the way it should be. You should happily block
Speaker 1: someone for your partner.
Speaker 4: I gotta have it, Jake, your loser, tell us what
Speaker 4: you really think, Britt.
Speaker 3: What if I'm stupid?
Speaker 5: What if you were texting a guy I text you
Speaker 5: on Instagram and Ben said block him.
Speaker 4: If my friend messaged me and I had been dating
Speaker 4: my partner for three weeks, my friend and my partner
Speaker 4: said block him, I would say, get stuff. You do
Speaker 4: not control me to the point that you say who
Speaker 4: I can and can't be friends with. And the fact
Speaker 4: that Jake is like the ideal partner will do what
Speaker 4: you say and conform and be controlled whatever.
Speaker 3: Jake, You're a loser.
Speaker 2: I still think it does Ben to block someone for you.
Speaker 4: I'm not a friend, he literally said her friend. He said,
Speaker 4: I started dating a girl. Her friend miss I said
Speaker 4: block him.
Speaker 3: Don't like him?
Speaker 2: So she said, I care.
Speaker 6: But someone that they've been with and you know about,
Speaker 6: or someone that you don't like that they're not friends with.
Speaker 2: I think you would.
Speaker 5: I would have you asked your you said before you've
Speaker 5: asked an X to block someone?
Speaker 6: Yeah, ex, I asked my ex to block somewhere and
Speaker 6: they did, and then they asked me and I did,
Speaker 6: but I wouldn't. Now it definitely comes from insecurity. I
Speaker 6: say that happen.
Speaker 3: I was going to say that I've asked her In
Speaker 3: the past.
Speaker 5: My ex boyfriend like he received messages from girls surprise, surprise,
Speaker 5: because he was cheating on me. But I remember being like,
Speaker 5: block them and kind of trying to make I know
Speaker 5: they weren't the problem. But I guess a part of
Speaker 5: me wanted the girls to be the problem, not him
Speaker 5: to be the problem. But really, of course it was
Speaker 5: him because he was giving Ahold all the signals that
Speaker 5: he was interested in them. That's why they were messaging
Speaker 5: him in the first place.
Speaker 2: My situation, I only.
Speaker 3: Ever asked someone to block someone once.
Speaker 4: My ex I asked him to block a girl only
Speaker 4: because and I saw all the messages. It was like
Speaker 4: proper harassment. She wasn't over the fact that they broke up,
Speaker 4: and she was constantly messaging messaging, messaging, messaging.
Speaker 3: Like and crazy kind of stuff.
Speaker 4: And I was like, and it wasn't a big I
Speaker 4: wasn't insecure, I wasn't in insecurity.
Speaker 3: I was like, just blocker, Like, you don't need you
Speaker 3: don't need that.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you don't have to be nice when people are
Speaker 5: being like incessantly intruding on your space online. But I
Speaker 5: do think I think it's an interesting one because I
Speaker 5: disagree with what he said, and I do agree with you,
Speaker 5: Britt in saying that you know you can't control your
Speaker 5: partners and tell them who they can and can't follow
Speaker 5: on Instagram and all that sort of stuff. But I
Speaker 5: do think sometimes it can be very telling if your
Speaker 5: partner is having, like you know, chatty conversations with other
Speaker 5: people online and feels really strongly about blocking someone who
Speaker 5: they shouldn't have any relationship with or care about.
Speaker 3: I would actually, what's his name, Josh Jake?
Speaker 4: Who ja ja mad Jake? I would flip this on
Speaker 4: its head. He says, the ideal partner will do as
Speaker 4: you say and block them. I would say, Josh Jake,
Speaker 4: whatever your name is, I would say, the ideal partner
Speaker 4: wouldn't ask you to block.
Speaker 5: A friend about that secure enough in their relationship one
Speaker 5: hundred percent.
Speaker 2: I agree, grow.
Speaker 3: Up, Jason.
Speaker 6: I'd be interested though, just to hear if it has
Speaker 6: happened to you. Give us a call like calls up
Speaker 6: with the pickup. I'd love to know, because you know,
Speaker 6: I can be swayed. If there's a genuine reason in
Speaker 6: your life why you've had to block someone, let us know.
Speaker 2: We'll take your calls. Next you have the pickup.
Speaker 5: We were talking about a controversial relationship expert who has
Speaker 5: been dishing out some advice. His name is Jake Maddock,
Speaker 5: and he's quite prolific on TikTok, and he is of
Speaker 5: the opinion that if your partner asks you, without any
Speaker 5: explanation or context to block someone on Instagram or on TikTok,
Speaker 5: that you should do it.
Speaker 3: That that is what defines a good partner. I call bs.
Speaker 2: Yeah, this is what he had to say.
Speaker 1: When she gets a text from a guy you don't like,
Speaker 1: say block that guy for me, just like that, and
Speaker 1: she'll go, oh, okay, no worries, easy, and she'll block him.
Speaker 1: And then that's it, super easy. Your ideal planet will
Speaker 1: do it straight away. So even the first few weeks
Speaker 1: of dating my wife, she got a text from a friend,
Speaker 1: I said, block that guy for me.
Speaker 8: Yeah, no worries.
Speaker 1: Done, awesome, done, one sentence, no argument, awesome. That's the
Speaker 1: way it should be. You should happily block someone for
Speaker 1: your partner.
Speaker 3: Okay, no argument, I do, pinteer, she should do what
Speaker 3: you say.
Speaker 5: I'm sorry, ick Okay, there's some people who you should
Speaker 5: block without any argument. But like if it's your friend
Speaker 5: who sent you a text message. I don't think you
Speaker 5: should just be blocking anyone because some guy you've been
Speaker 5: dating for three weeks demands that you do.
Speaker 3: So that's a massive red flag early relationship, right, No,
Speaker 3: it's control. It Actually to me, I agree with you, Britt.
Speaker 5: That screams like massive red flag about someone who is
Speaker 5: controlling in a relationship.
Speaker 2: Definitely.
Speaker 6: But but I would never dream of doing that in
Speaker 6: a relationship now. But as a younger, I would have
Speaker 6: gone off, my insecurities would have been strife. But now
Speaker 6: as an adult, well, I.
Speaker 4: Think it's based off two things insecurity and control. They're
Speaker 4: the only two reasons you are demanding your partner block someone.
Speaker 4: You are insecure and you feel like something's going on,
Speaker 4: or you want to control that person has in ls, especially.
Speaker 5: Without context, like it's different if you're like, hey, that
Speaker 5: makes me feel uncomfortable. Can you block them? And they go, oh,
Speaker 5: that this is my friend. We've been friends for years.
Speaker 5: Let's go out for dinner. I want you to meet them,
Speaker 5: you know, and allows this whole idea of like no argument,
Speaker 5: no protest, No, he actually said that, go boom.
Speaker 4: One sentence. One sentence didn't explain it one sentence, no argument.
Speaker 4: That's what your ideal partner should do. Mic drop like
Speaker 4: I'm gonna mic drop it on your face. Jack, I'm
Speaker 4: how mad you are because it screams control to me.
Speaker 3: That's what it is.
Speaker 4: And the idea that he's like, your ideal partner should
Speaker 4: do what you say. I don't need to explain myself.
Speaker 3: That's what he says. I don't need to explain it.
Speaker 4: She should put up an argument like for me, I'm sorry,
Speaker 4: I can't believe she married him, to be honest, right.
Speaker 5: Well, we did put out a call to get to
Speaker 5: hear if you've ever been in a situation where your
Speaker 5: partner has expected you to block someone, or maybe on
Speaker 5: the flip side, maybe you're the person who expects that
Speaker 5: your partner does the blocking on social media.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's interesting little social experiment, George. Have you been
Speaker 2: in this situation?
Speaker 9: Hi, I was the one asked to do the blocking.
Speaker 9: So it was years ago, was my early twenties. I
Speaker 9: was young and naive, and my toxic boyfriend came out
Speaker 9: of nowhere and said, Hey, this girl that you've never
Speaker 9: even heard of, could you just do me your favor
Speaker 9: and block her? And I won't like, oh then, but
Speaker 9: I knew I had to go up feeling.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's pretty obvious.
Speaker 5: Yeah, your ex is an idiot, Like I mean, he
Speaker 5: probably could have gotten away with it if he just
Speaker 5: stayed silent, but being like, hey, can you block this
Speaker 5: complete random person you've never heard of, never seen before,
Speaker 5: all that's going to do is ring alarm bells.
Speaker 3: So I mean we're reading between the lines.
Speaker 9: He cheated on you, right, he definitely was.
Speaker 6: It wasn't he, Gina, last one has happened to you?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 10: Hello, Hi, how are you going? It happened to me.
Speaker 11: Hello.
Speaker 10: I had my now husband his ex girlfriend popped up
Speaker 10: on our Instagram on his Instagram started liking photos and
Speaker 10: commenting when I was about six months pregnant at the time,
Speaker 10: and she treated him really poorly. But basically what happened
Speaker 10: was she started messaging him and then ended up setting
Speaker 10: him the equivalent of like a five page sort of
Speaker 10: letter saying how she'd yet, how she'd made a mistake,
Speaker 10: and how she'd missed him him, and how you know,
Speaker 10: how much like she still loved him, and that she was.
Speaker 4: Like, you have to shoot your shot if you think
Speaker 4: if you think that it's like the.
Speaker 3: Love of your life has gotten away. You'd probably try one.
Speaker 10: Last time, and I'll tell you what I like. I
Speaker 10: let it go up until that point. But the fact
Speaker 10: was is that we actually lived in a different state
Speaker 10: to her, and she had actually mentioned that she was
Speaker 10: moving to Sydney and that she wanted to catch up
Speaker 10: with him. So and things got really weird after that too.
Speaker 3: Did he what did he say when you were like
Speaker 3: block it? What was his reaction? Did he do it
Speaker 3: right away or did he Nah?
Speaker 10: His first reaction was like, Oh, she doesn't mean anything
Speaker 10: by it, and she's just nice. I didn't see that
Speaker 10: you're six months pregnant. Yeah, but like he's one of
Speaker 10: those people that always gives the benefit of the doubt,
Speaker 10: whereas I'm like, Nutch, this is not my first radio.
Speaker 3: It was pretty clear she's brilliant. Her intentions were clear.
Speaker 8: Wow.
Speaker 2: Yeah, maybe there are reasons for I.
Speaker 5: Think there's definitely reasons, but I don't like the way
Speaker 5: this guy communicates it, saying that it should be reasons
Speaker 5: are irrelevant.
Speaker 3: You have to block anyone your partner tells you to.
Speaker 2: I also don't like him for other reasons.
Speaker 4: Yeah, if you said jump off a cliff. You ain't
Speaker 4: jumping off the cliff, all right.
Speaker 6: Next on the show, five hundred dollars at chemist whare
Speaker 6: House up for grabs if you'd like it, give us
Speaker 6: a call here at the show. We need your little
Speaker 6: wins of the week, not the big moments that you're
Speaker 6: celebrating this week.
Speaker 2: The time.
Speaker 3: It's like the easiest. It's the easiest cash you can
Speaker 3: win on radio.
Speaker 6: Honest to god, We're gonna go to a break, We're
Speaker 6: gonna come back with free cash on the pickup. Something
Speaker 6: we do on the show all the time is give
Speaker 6: out free cash. We love it, so we just pump
Speaker 6: it into the economy, don't we.
Speaker 3: I mean, thanks to Chemists Warehouse. But it's not coming
Speaker 3: out of my pocket, coming out of yours.
Speaker 2: It's in my hands. So true, you should house.
Speaker 6: We need your little wins of the week. So these
Speaker 6: are not necessarily the big moments you're celebrating. If you
Speaker 6: had a baby, no, if you got a new car, no,
Speaker 6: I've got one. Yeah, a little win, Okay.
Speaker 4: I was running pretty long time for the show today,
Speaker 4: like a couple of minutes late. I was a bit
Speaker 4: worried right out the front of work. I got a
Speaker 4: park that never happens.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you've got a park.
Speaker 5: And I hope you don't have a parking ticket after
Speaker 5: this because I paid for it.
Speaker 4: But usually lost we're in the city. Usually you don't
Speaker 4: get parts. Boom right there, got here on time.
Speaker 5: Mine is is that even though my children have had
Speaker 5: gastro for the entire week, there was only one blowout.
Speaker 5: We have made it to the bathroom every single time.
Speaker 5: And that is a little wind right there.
Speaker 2: When my armed milk was on sale as well, and
Speaker 2: I bought six of them.
Speaker 3: Oh is that the a tube?
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, no, no, they don't do.
Speaker 3: They don't do.
Speaker 2: It's just from cows, all right. Andrew on thirteen one
Speaker 2: six five, Hello Andrews called us a little win mate, Hi, hi, mate,
Speaker 2: Just walking through a crowded shopping center and accidentally bump
Speaker 2: into the vending machine. Here a plunk, plunk, and two
Speaker 2: cans of coke pop out.
Speaker 11: So that's my little wi.
Speaker 3: Yeah, not one, but two. You can go and share
Speaker 3: it with the front.
Speaker 5: That's like when you go up to the Lolli machine
Speaker 5: at the RSL club and you try and shake it
Speaker 5: for the low list come out and then that little
Speaker 5: safety flap goes up because it knows better.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, mine's got an alarm, my local one.
Speaker 4: Woo.
Speaker 3: How embarrassing.
Speaker 5: No, that is so humiliate mixture, thereating.
Speaker 3: That you are both training to get stuff out of
Speaker 3: the kids. What's Mitch's excuse? My kids do it shaking
Speaker 3: the chocolate?
Speaker 2: Debra's in Bargo. What's your little wind?
Speaker 11: Oh? I had a brand new pair of gloves, put
Speaker 11: them on my lap in the car, got out a
Speaker 11: number of places to do some errants, got back in
Speaker 11: and went, oh, I can only see one glove on
Speaker 11: the floor. Oh no, as I've got out the car
Speaker 11: on my lap, they'd fallen out. So retrace my steps
Speaker 11: and the very last place I went to in the
Speaker 11: dark using a torch, There they were in the gutter.
Speaker 5: What a being so dedicated to finding the glass?
Speaker 3: What are their gloves for? Were you doing like a
Speaker 3: late night burglary that car?
Speaker 11: Yeah? No, I was dropping my granddaughter at a high school.
Speaker 11: She had something on a high school. So I was
Speaker 11: doing a job. I was doing a favor for somebody else.
Speaker 3: Well, we're glad you found them all right, Well, any
Speaker 3: more details? What color weather? I just wanted to know
Speaker 3: if it was a late night breaking.
Speaker 6: In tire as you were more no, no, please, Daniella, Hello,
Speaker 6: what was your.
Speaker 2: Little window of the week?
Speaker 7: My wind was that my dog who's a border Collie,
Speaker 7: and it's just one going for a walk every single morning.
Speaker 7: Actually let me have a sleeping in the freezing cold morning.
Speaker 7: She must have been feeling cold.
Speaker 3: That was a win.
Speaker 7: I didn't have to go four thirty five o'clock.
Speaker 4: I have feelds for that. I have a working dog.
Speaker 4: I have an auty shepherd. And if it's exactly the
Speaker 4: same like every morning, that's a.
Speaker 3: Pretty twisty day.
Speaker 7: I have to walk her.
Speaker 6: Deborah in Bargo, she tells a great story. She got gloves.
Speaker 6: The other guy got two cans of coke something he
Speaker 6: got something.
Speaker 3: So last one I go to sleep in. That's better
Speaker 3: than better than real gold. Sleep is very important, Deborah.
Speaker 2: Five hundred dollars at cavasare houses you?
Speaker 11: Oh, thank you, thank you enjoyed. That's almost as good
Speaker 11: as fun.
Speaker 5: And the gloves almost hopefully it's better than finding the gloves.
Speaker 11: Oh they were black leather gloves and I love yeah,
Speaker 11: and I had them for like less than a week.
Speaker 3: Ex gives me a hard time for finding out the details.
Speaker 3: Laura's like, how much Happy Friday. I hope you get
Speaker 3: yourself something nice from Chemist's Warehouse.
Speaker 11: I will. Thanks guys, thank you.
Speaker 6: We love your deborambargo rushing to Chemists Warehouse and save
Speaker 6: on all your favorite beauty, haircare and skincare products shopp
Speaker 6: instare or online.
Speaker 3: Today, let's get you to the hotel.
Speaker 5: You can get yourself to the hot tub, and I'm
Speaker 5: going to get myself home to my children, to your pipy.
Speaker 3: No, I'm not doing anything.
Speaker 5: I am lucky. If you missed it earlier, they got gastro.
Speaker 5: It's the only reason I don't want to go home.