Speaker 1: Got anything good.
Speaker 2: Hey, this is the Christian O'Connell show podcast, Jack.
Speaker 1: So you had a bit of a shocker yesterday.
Speaker 3: Came out of the radio station to find I had
Speaker 3: a flat tire on my car. Didn't notice till one
Speaker 3: hundred meters down the road.
Speaker 1: How does it work with the Tesla? Well, what did
Speaker 1: you got in the magic moonbeans?
Speaker 3: You don't have a spare actually in a Tesla, which
Speaker 3: I never thought about until it went flat, and then
Speaker 3: I thought, well, what do I do?
Speaker 4: You get?
Speaker 3: The first thing I thought, it's like I have to
Speaker 3: call Daddy and find out how to change a tire.
Speaker 1: It's like something that was a succession.
Speaker 4: But I was.
Speaker 3: I'd driven one hundred meters before I realized, and by chance,
Speaker 3: just a bit further down was and Mechanics. So I
Speaker 3: walked in there and said, am I can I get
Speaker 3: my tie fixed here? He came out and looked. He said,
Speaker 3: we don't do tesla's because they're so heavy. I guess
Speaker 3: because of the battery, don't We don't have the proper
Speaker 3: jucking up a quick He said, do you have a spare?
Speaker 3: It's like, no spare, no equipment to jack it up.
Speaker 3: So you do have to you go on the Tesla
Speaker 3: app and then you say I've got a flat tire,
Speaker 3: And then they sent out a guy with a spare tire.
Speaker 3: I didn't even wait around. He said I'll be ninety
Speaker 3: minutes away. So I went home and then came back
Speaker 3: later on it and he had by then he'd done
Speaker 3: it because he said, you don't have to wait there.
Speaker 3: I can do it without getting into the car.
Speaker 1: How amazing.
Speaker 3: Yeah, But then the thing is I was parked in
Speaker 3: a two hour park where you meant to feed the meter,
Speaker 3: and I knew I was going home to leave the
Speaker 3: car and come back later. So I wrote a note
Speaker 3: on the front windscreen and said I've got a flat tire.
Speaker 3: Please don't give me a ticket with a little smiley
Speaker 3: face on it.
Speaker 1: See I saw this note with a smiley face, right,
Speaker 1: and I thought, someone's going to see that. You've got
Speaker 1: a flat tire. There, you're out the way, you're not
Speaker 1: blocking anything. Yep, surely they're just going to go. They
Speaker 1: can't can't be move. You've got a flat tire. You
Speaker 1: can damage your car.
Speaker 3: Came back put on my pushbike, ticketed, Oh you joking,
Speaker 3: that is tight.
Speaker 4: You know what I.
Speaker 3: Should have done taken a photo of the flat tire
Speaker 3: to prove that it was really finn I.
Speaker 5: Write you a letter, hope, But.
Speaker 1: I think Jack, you can go online. You put that
Speaker 1: really unnecessarily long infringement notice number in, which is about
Speaker 1: eighty seven hieroglyphics, and I'm lout you put that in,
Speaker 1: and they have photos. They have to take photos of it,
Speaker 1: all right, and then you can contest it.
Speaker 3: The thing that could have happened is the ticket inspector
Speaker 3: came along after the guy had changed the tires, so
Speaker 3: he might have had to look around at my tires
Speaker 3: and gone, they don't look flat to me.
Speaker 1: They're not going to do that. Have you seen those
Speaker 1: people that are off for sleep, aren't they?
Speaker 3: I really thought the note with the smiley face, and
Speaker 3: then he would go, yeah, it's.
Speaker 1: Looking to brightness day. I mean, it wants to be
Speaker 1: doing that job, and I would. I love it.
Speaker 3: The milk of human kindness someone, I see you as
Speaker 3: a human.
Speaker 1: I put that my Pinterest page, my parking Pinterest.
Speaker 4: Page, but no luck.
Speaker 3: So I think I will appeal it, to appeal it,
Speaker 3: and then maybe I can. I actually asked. So the
Speaker 3: guy from Tesla rang me back later and said, hey,
Speaker 3: did everything go all right? And I said, do you
Speaker 3: have a version of like a doctor's note which I
Speaker 3: can give to the council to say that I really
Speaker 3: had a flat tire?
Speaker 1: Good question? Does he He.
Speaker 3: Doesn't know, Well, they should get but he said, what
Speaker 3: I can do, I guess is gives you timestamps of
Speaker 3: when you contacted us to get the tire fixed.
Speaker 5: Get a screenshot of that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and basically bogged them down with admin and photos
Speaker 1: and if because it doesn't matter it's ninety dollars, make
Speaker 1: this guy and his mate Petrina girlway please shut it down.
Speaker 5: It's what's fair and reasonable. But I think that is
Speaker 5: fair and reasonable, Like, come on, I've already.
Speaker 4: Had a bad day. I don't want to park there.
Speaker 3: I'm only parking the intentionally?
Speaker 5: Did it?
Speaker 1: Do you think? Though? Sometimes I guess why someone might
Speaker 1: just think, oh, yeah, right, try that one on that.
Speaker 1: People try that move every day when they just dump
Speaker 1: their cars somewhere. Yeah, they're picking up dry cleaning or
Speaker 1: having an unfair or whatever doing I don't know, And
Speaker 1: they go, I've got a flat tire right now?
Speaker 3: Yes, because if it had it work, then I came
Speaker 3: back without a ticket. I probably would have pocketed that.
Speaker 1: This is why they did it. We can't have nice
Speaker 1: things in the world because then people take they use it.
Speaker 2: But Christian Show podcast.
Speaker 1: So bad time to get a flat tire? And have
Speaker 1: you ever had to leave a note after Jack left
Speaker 1: one yesterday? So it's kind of flat tire. Please don't
Speaker 1: find me still got fined despite the addition of a
Speaker 1: very kind, friendly smiley face.
Speaker 3: Or we're going to take it to the top, aren't we, Patsy.
Speaker 5: I'm already I've started the letter Jack.
Speaker 4: Thank you.
Speaker 1: Please just let us know what's the Patsy if you
Speaker 1: if you're not familiar with the show, Patsy is one
Speaker 1: hundred percent of this. He is the best. I honestly
Speaker 1: think you could earn like you should advertise an air tasker.
Speaker 1: You don't, by the way, years ago you should see
Speaker 1: the advert for like earn hundreds of dollars working from
Speaker 1: home sealing envelopes. I thought, is there I could maybe
Speaker 1: do an hour of that in the afternoon or something
Speaker 1: that you could earn money doing that just for an
Speaker 1: hour today? Writing off those emails of my calling, well,
Speaker 1: you do it very well. You know you're a wordsmith.
Speaker 5: So that's about what's fair.
Speaker 3: I think, Yeah, I think you're strong, respectful. It's not
Speaker 3: it's not an angry letters respectful but strong.
Speaker 1: What Patsy has right sciousness, the rest of us will
Speaker 1: go have side to bother you and straight away and
Speaker 1: that's weak. Yes, So what's your opening line? What do
Speaker 1: you start? How do you open with one of these?
Speaker 1: What would you say?
Speaker 5: Well? Thank you to whom?
Speaker 1: Do you go to whom it may concern.
Speaker 5: Yes, to whom it may concern it, counsel, thank you
Speaker 5: for your time. But I believe the serious misjustice has
Speaker 5: been dealt.
Speaker 1: There's been a miscarriage of justice here. The scales of
Speaker 1: justice are what sided way.
Speaker 5: I think with parking tickets, Jack, it's like a cat
Speaker 5: has nine lives with parking tickets, you have one. Have
Speaker 5: you ever appealed before?
Speaker 3: I don't think I've ever tried to get off on
Speaker 3: a parking.
Speaker 5: I've got a good track record if you'd appealed like
Speaker 5: three or four times and no, hope.
Speaker 1: So did you think they have they have a sort
Speaker 1: of they know if you're.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: All right, Dean, You've got a story about leaving a
Speaker 1: note so.
Speaker 6: Many years ago I was backing out of my driveway
Speaker 6: and didn't notice the car there was opposite officer of
Speaker 6: the driveway and ran straight into it. Is significant significant
Speaker 6: damage to it. And tried to find an owner and
Speaker 6: went up and down the street, and finally one left
Speaker 6: a note with my details. About two weeks later she
Speaker 6: rang me and said, yep, got your note. I'll get
Speaker 6: some quotes to get the car repaired and I'll get
Speaker 6: back to So I'm waiting for a quote to come in.
Speaker 6: Hadn't heard from her for a couple of months. And
Speaker 6: next thing, I get a Christmas card because it was
Speaker 6: around that time of year, and wishing me a merry Christmas,
Speaker 6: and don't worry about the car because it had been
Speaker 6: written off two weeks earlier, and wish me a merry Christmas.
Speaker 1: Such a lovely story, Deane.
Speaker 3: Yeah, not for the card, not for the owner of
Speaker 3: the car.
Speaker 6: She had the forethought to send me a Christmas card
Speaker 6: and let me know about the giving me a Christmas present.
Speaker 1: So she's giving you good news. You don't need to
Speaker 1: worry about it anymore. That's right, Dan, I love that story.
Speaker 1: Thanks to cooling the show. Thanks guys, Aaron. Yes there
Speaker 1: you're going all right. Aaron, what's your story for us? Mate?
Speaker 7: So I pulled into a car park a couple of
Speaker 7: years ago and as I stopped, the witness this car
Speaker 7: very slowly rolling across the car park. You must have
Speaker 7: not done his handbrake properly, and of course it bumped
Speaker 7: into another car. And then probably two minutes later, the
Speaker 7: bloke comes running out of the supermarket, jumped in his
Speaker 7: car and took off. So I left the note on
Speaker 7: the car for the person who owned it, and two
Speaker 7: weeks later you got a phone call and said thanks
Speaker 7: for witnessing the coptum to chase it up.
Speaker 4: So yeah, no, you got.
Speaker 3: The number plate and everything, did you, Aaron?
Speaker 7: Yeah, I've got them, play of the car, got photos
Speaker 7: of him, got photos of the car and him taking
Speaker 7: off as well, and yeah, gave it to the lady
Speaker 7: as evidence.
Speaker 1: So wow, Daney like Aaron, like a good super citizen.
Speaker 1: There what you got to do?
Speaker 8: Sometimes?
Speaker 1: You know, I got to do some good So yea
Speaker 1: sometimes sound.
Speaker 4: Thank you.
Speaker 2: But Christian O'Connell show podcast.
Speaker 1: How was your day yesterday? Patsy? What do you get
Speaker 1: up to?
Speaker 5: We had a birthday party yesterday afternoon, but not who
Speaker 5: you would think it was the dog's birthday. It was
Speaker 5: Presley's birthday today.
Speaker 1: I mean probably he probably was sat up right at
Speaker 1: a table in a restaurant and while stuff sang to him.
Speaker 1: Presley Passy's dog is human sized Mason Cogs. I saw
Speaker 1: Mega Cuman.
Speaker 5: The Mason Cox if the dogs, he's a Marema. He's
Speaker 5: an Italian shaped dog. If you've seen the movie odd Ball,
Speaker 5: that's the sort of dog we've got. He's absolutely majestic
Speaker 5: and gorgeous and very very spoiled.
Speaker 1: Majestic is sort of thing you would say for horse,
Speaker 1: and that is approaching because he is like the size
Speaker 1: of how many hands is Presley.
Speaker 5: About fifty record?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean he could race it flaming turn and
Speaker 1: no one would think it was odd.
Speaker 3: What's that the dragon out of Never Ending Story?
Speaker 1: You're right, yes, he.
Speaker 5: Does look like that. He is so tall, he's up
Speaker 5: to my hip. So when I get home from work,
Speaker 5: what he loves to do will jump up and both
Speaker 5: his paws will be on my shoulders.
Speaker 1: I mean, he's a hell of a huger.
Speaker 5: Again, and his head will be over the top of
Speaker 5: my head and he actually having.
Speaker 1: A slow dance or something, cheer.
Speaker 5: His dands as tall as our dining table, which is
Speaker 5: very convenient for him. So no, we always celebrate his birthday.
Speaker 5: I don't know if you.
Speaker 1: Attack you and you make the cake or you are
Speaker 1: the cake, so youish your choice.
Speaker 5: And Mum and Dad have always got in on the egg.
Speaker 5: So they get him a present and he gets a
Speaker 5: cake and we do it when already gets home from
Speaker 5: school and we.
Speaker 1: Have the image of him stood up like and he's
Speaker 1: blowing out his candles for easily just out of one.
Speaker 5: Nozzle anyway, So we got him a present. He's present
Speaker 5: this year was a pigsy. He always gets a pigs
Speaker 5: He only when we.
Speaker 1: Are open dugs go when we casually get that all
Speaker 1: that what's that shoe as well that you can buy
Speaker 1: the horrible looking sort of shoe.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, it's like doggy jerk beef jerky.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, rolled up into a shoe that they can
Speaker 1: Why do they love the pigs here so much? How
Speaker 1: do they know that pigs here is like so nice?
Speaker 5: I don't know, but he just he We also get
Speaker 5: one on a Friday, I have to say, when it's
Speaker 5: shopping day, and he will actually sit beside the bench
Speaker 5: because he knows it's coming.
Speaker 3: Every Friday's tree, so it's not really special on his
Speaker 3: birthday because he's getting Friday anyway.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean we get a takeaway on a Friday.
Speaker 1: If I got that for my birthday, is it? Wait
Speaker 1: a couple three days, we're all getting this and he
Speaker 1: loves it.
Speaker 5: You can barely wait for you to cut the plastic
Speaker 5: off it because they kind of shrink wrap it. Only
Speaker 5: when we opened the one last night, it still had
Speaker 5: some of the piggy hair on it.
Speaker 1: It was so gross, Like the pigs have hairy today
Speaker 1: is like an old man has hair middle aged pig
Speaker 1: that they use.
Speaker 5: I had a little pink piggy you know what. I felt,
Speaker 5: really bad I felt.
Speaker 1: But Presley was like, oh, this is a bit better
Speaker 1: than that normal Friday one. Now with that gone, it
Speaker 1: must be my birthday.
Speaker 2: Christian Connell Show podcast.
Speaker 1: Jackie Boy, what's going on with you?
Speaker 3: As soon as you have a kid, the dog's social
Speaker 3: status in the family drops so much, goes back to
Speaker 3: being just a dog.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: She got drawn on this week by Gordy.
Speaker 1: Oh no, that's weird.
Speaker 3: Markers hit me with the like any time you leave
Speaker 3: any kind of pencil text of pen around he's going
Speaker 3: to find.
Speaker 1: So has he done the walls yet?
Speaker 4: He's on the walls, and.
Speaker 3: Because we want to eventually we want to do a renovation.
Speaker 4: We moved into this old house.
Speaker 1: And wait until they've left home or twenty and so the.
Speaker 3: First time you draw on the wall, we're like, we're
Speaker 3: going to renovate eventually any way. So now it's kind
Speaker 3: of a free for all.
Speaker 1: He's got another couple of years of banksy behavior in
Speaker 1: him up until about four or five, so don't be
Speaker 1: painting anything for the next couple. Then his start basically
Speaker 1: like all of your stuff gets tagged everything. Yeah.
Speaker 3: He then he drew he used pin on the couch
Speaker 3: and we're like, well, that's the couch we actually want
Speaker 3: to keep, so stick to the wall.
Speaker 1: On your media. You work best on the walls, Gord.
Speaker 3: But he hit Luna's white fur this week, and he's
Speaker 3: very proud, what with with a yellow marker and a
Speaker 3: green marker. Maybe they were highlighters, and he's very proud
Speaker 3: to show us, like look at look at Luna's Luna's head.
Speaker 4: It's like, who did that?
Speaker 2: God?
Speaker 3: Like Luna is the most she's just so patient with him,
Speaker 3: not he loves her so much, but she tolerates him,
Speaker 3: is the best way to say it. I took him
Speaker 3: out for a walk last night, and the soccer team
Speaker 3: across the road is training again.
Speaker 1: The team a while ago. When you first moved there,
Speaker 1: you would you were trying to pluck up the courage
Speaker 1: to go and train.
Speaker 4: That's right.
Speaker 3: I met with the team. I never trained with them.
Speaker 3: I decided soccer wasn't for me.
Speaker 4: The ball gets kicked off the field and like rolls
Speaker 4: over to me. But my god, precious, pretty huge pressure.
Speaker 1: You've got to return. Did you look around if there's
Speaker 1: anyone else nearby or running after the ball that's near you?
Speaker 1: Otherwise it's on you.
Speaker 3: It's just the three of us, and the team looks
Speaker 3: over to see, Oh, there's a pedestrian walking along. He'll
Speaker 3: kick it back to us. But I've got Gordy on
Speaker 3: his trike racing away one way. Then I've got Lunar
Speaker 3: off the lead, running one way. So I've got already.
Speaker 3: I got two things I got to keep.
Speaker 4: One more.
Speaker 3: Excuse it if I may. I had my crocs on.
Speaker 1: I said, if anything ever kicks off, they're not the
Speaker 1: footwear for action.
Speaker 3: They've got two modes. They've got this speed strap on.
Speaker 1: The back, so there's not a spe Shame Bolt didn't
Speaker 1: rate the world record by putting on his Croc speed strap.
Speaker 3: So that if you need to move faster or in
Speaker 3: a sports mode, they're going to hang onto your sapt's
Speaker 3: name or they've got or you can move that speed
Speaker 3: strap up and then it becomes more like a slip on,
Speaker 3: so you're just slipping on and off. I've got it
Speaker 3: on slip on mode, so I'm very worried that if
Speaker 3: I kicked the ball, the Crock's going to come off
Speaker 3: as well. Huge pressures, pressure steaks from the spotlights on
Speaker 3: you happy to say I managed to kick the ball back.
Speaker 2: That is.
Speaker 1: Even messy. Would have been scared that if he's wearing
Speaker 1: if he's wearing crocs, he's not messy. He's just a
Speaker 1: dude in crocks. Well done, Christian Connell Show podcast. I've
Speaker 1: done something to my back yesterday, just when I thought
Speaker 1: I'd got through the day, got through the day, spend
Speaker 1: on all right day, getting in clapped bed in a
Speaker 1: minute and that's the end of today. Business closes for today.
Speaker 1: And then I bent over to pick up a T
Speaker 1: shirt to put it in the in the laundry bin,
Speaker 1: and I was like, my god, damn it, the closing business.
Speaker 4: Things on the floor.
Speaker 3: Second, things on the floor of the back's worst enemy.
Speaker 1: Said to my wife, it's not good for me to
Speaker 1: pick things up you've done to me. It's actually broken
Speaker 1: my back. My body was so shocked tidying up. Look
Speaker 1: what I actually broke into a cold sweat. You know
Speaker 1: when the pain something changes your coulters out what happens.
Speaker 1: Even now, I feel slightly clamming and sweating. I couldn't
Speaker 1: even I thought too much ever to get in a
Speaker 1: cartain driver. I just get an uber And then you
Speaker 1: were pulled up to the radio station here, and I
Speaker 1: saw my beloved colleague Jack going through the electronic doors here,
Speaker 1: and I didn't want to try and rummage around in
Speaker 1: my bad to get my electric pass. But I couldn't
Speaker 1: shout out your.
Speaker 3: Name loud enough because you're in too much part of this.
Speaker 1: I was like Rose and Jack on the door the Titanic.
Speaker 1: You know what, it just just falls out your mouth
Speaker 1: about Unlessie was an inch away, you know, you were
Speaker 1: like quite a distance, like one hundred meters away. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't know what I was actually trying to speak,
Speaker 1: shouting to your inside of your head, but suddenly was
Speaker 1: a little bit closer. The doors shut on me, and
Speaker 1: I was like, that is today.
Speaker 3: I didn't even know.
Speaker 1: Perhaps I reckon he knew. It's like when someone's trying
Speaker 1: to get in front of you in traffic and there's
Speaker 1: a lane closure and you're just looking ahead. If I
Speaker 1: don't move this eye, I'm not away. You're there, even
Speaker 1: though we both know I'm I'm really away. You're there.
Speaker 1: You know you just see them merging.
Speaker 3: I saw you in the reflection of the door. I thought,
Speaker 3: I don't want to wait.
Speaker 1: For the sh.
Speaker 5: Wouldn't do that to Batman.
Speaker 1: No, I need you to go into your medicine ban pats.
Speaker 1: Have you got some of those under the counterpaincos old
Speaker 1: horse tranquilizers. The other thing I need to advise on
Speaker 1: is yesterday again, I shouldn't be looking after laundry have
Speaker 1: full stopped. I've accidentally dyed my daughter's dressing gown. She's
Speaker 1: had it for years, right, it used to be white,
Speaker 1: it's now horrible gray. What did you put it in
Speaker 1: with black jean?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 7: No, you don't.
Speaker 1: I thought it was a low temp but.
Speaker 5: It has Do you do this intentionally? So Sarah doesn't ask.
Speaker 1: She thought, it's just a twenty minute wash. What damage
Speaker 1: can be done in twenty minutes of life? It's the
Speaker 1: blink of an eye, it's a third of an hour.
Speaker 1: What damage can be done in there in twenty minutes?
Speaker 3: Have they knew jeans or old jeans? That's the problem.
Speaker 4: I think.
Speaker 3: Once things have washed a few times, I feel like
Speaker 3: the color can't I don't know if there's much.
Speaker 1: It's okay, it's a full tone of cartridge. You know
Speaker 1: when it comes off in your fingers a bit? Does it?
Speaker 1: It's this peak colorless?
Speaker 2: So?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 5: So can I remember that? You can get a bottle
Speaker 5: at the supermarket. I don't know if it's called color run,
Speaker 5: but you put it through your wash and it gets
Speaker 5: rid of what shouldn't be there?
Speaker 1: How how does it reverse it?
Speaker 5: It's got magic little fairies in it?
Speaker 1: So how does it know what color it was? Though?
Speaker 5: I don't know. I guess it just takes it. I
Speaker 5: don't know.
Speaker 1: Do you know what does it use? Nano fiber technology?
Speaker 4: I use one of my mum swears by, doctor Beckman's.
Speaker 1: Color Run doctor in front of anything.
Speaker 3: We get this so called Doctor Bonnards. And sometimes in
Speaker 3: the show, I look and I go, what doctor is
Speaker 3: stopping his day and going to make so.
Speaker 1: No doctor, doctors shouldn't have a side. So what's this
Speaker 1: color reverse called.
Speaker 9: It's called Doctor Beckman's like color run removal. It's amazing.
Speaker 9: I put a white blanket in earlier this year with a.
Speaker 1: Blue silk, and I put it in my thumb. I'm
Speaker 1: shoving in my mouth me to help you. Dr Beakman.
Speaker 2: There.
Speaker 1: It sounds like some British sort of miserable TV shows
Speaker 1: sent in the fifties. Dr Bekman investigates.
Speaker 9: But it got it died, my entire blanket blue, and
Speaker 9: it got all of the blue out. It's back to
Speaker 9: a perfect sparkling white.
Speaker 5: Oh, a little white bottle, a little white box.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's a so is it powder or yes?
Speaker 4: You put it in just with the washing, and you
Speaker 4: can do one or two.
Speaker 1: So I resh it, you rewashed.
Speaker 4: Don't put the genes back in there, because I.
Speaker 1: Was thinking do they reverse and talk to each other
Speaker 1: in there?
Speaker 4: It's got to put the color somewhere.
Speaker 1: I think I've got something of yours.
Speaker 9: It's not like a sort of swamp. Just put it
Speaker 9: in by itself with doctor Beckman's secret Solutions, Secret solution,
Speaker 9: and it'll be back.
Speaker 2: To you, I promised the Christian o'connal show podcast.
Speaker 1: I'll be honest with you. What do you guys like it?
Speaker 1: I use it every day, the tap and go.
Speaker 3: I find it very straightforward personally.
Speaker 1: But you've drawn a line in the sand. You could understand.
Speaker 1: The other line of that is for people like me
Speaker 1: who are I use it every day and I actually
Speaker 1: get I actually get performance anxiety. I get the phone
Speaker 1: out and I do the I do a double click yep, right,
Speaker 1: But then something happens, Yeah.
Speaker 5: I agree min to doing the same.
Speaker 1: Yeah, what is that?
Speaker 5: I don't know? And I look like an idiot. I
Speaker 5: look like that fifty year old mother at the counter,
Speaker 5: which I am, And then and the young.
Speaker 1: This happened to me fifty fifty for a while.
Speaker 5: When I got my nails done on Monday, I actually
Speaker 5: forgot my debit card and I said, oh, hang on,
Speaker 5: I've got Apple Pay. I can pay Apple Pay, but
Speaker 5: I didn't know how to use it, and she kind
Speaker 5: of rolled her eyes, like, oh here.
Speaker 1: We go again. I know every day I'm causing myself
Speaker 1: a lot of emotional term or.
Speaker 4: Like, okay, so next time you so you do double tap.
Speaker 4: That's correct. You got a way for it to scare
Speaker 4: in your face? Do you wait for the scam?
Speaker 1: No, that's why I'm double tapping, right. And then it's
Speaker 1: sort of something happens and then I try and stare.
Speaker 4: At it, right, Yes, that's the face scared.
Speaker 1: No, but then it goes away. And then it goes
Speaker 1: and they go, you might want to try that again.
Speaker 1: So and they go, all right, you know he'll be
Speaker 1: all one day and they go, and then and then
Speaker 1: it goes and then there's that that shameful thing of
Speaker 1: a codin idiot, and I'm like, I don't want to
Speaker 1: give in that easy, Kitlin. I was even chatting to
Speaker 1: kitin last week and I was buying us a coffee. Kaitlin,
Speaker 1: you saw us when he went what are you doing
Speaker 1: with your phone? It was actually didn't want to see
Speaker 1: me like this. It's like peeking behind the curtain of
Speaker 1: the Wizard of Oz.
Speaker 5: It was very troubling. You were trembling your hand.
Speaker 1: I was actually trembling. I guess the bloody you. How
Speaker 1: I hope this works this time? What are you like
Speaker 1: with it?
Speaker 9: Caitlyn said, you don't. You're not doing a double tap.
Speaker 9: You're only doing a good tap because I remember she
Speaker 9: came back.
Speaker 1: No, she came back and she came to the office.
Speaker 1: You can't make this as a leader.
Speaker 4: A single tap. Doesn't that just turn your phone off?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 4: I think it just goes to blank scread either doing
Speaker 4: too faster? Atti attached.
Speaker 1: I think I'm doing one and a two. I do
Speaker 1: a three taps. It's as the way. It's more code.
Speaker 4: Pretend Rio is the cashier and show us what you do.
Speaker 1: I would do this double tap, and then you don't
Speaker 1: let her scan your face.
Speaker 4: Scan your face?
Speaker 3: What it's double tap?
Speaker 4: Then it needs to know you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I thought, I do the double tap, So I'll
Speaker 1: do this. Thank you, scan your face and then it
Speaker 1: sort of does something. Then I got to scan the face,
Speaker 1: and then then I go again. Then the whole dance
Speaker 1: we go.
Speaker 3: Why are you trying to pay first?
Speaker 4: Then do the security when she comes first.
Speaker 1: That's the kind of guy I am. Take my Money's
Speaker 1: such a good deal. Order ninety nine cents from Maca's
Speaker 1: drive thing coffee. Take my money.
Speaker 9: It is so annoying when there's some person in front
Speaker 9: of you and you're just trying to pay and then
Speaker 9: you're not good at this.
Speaker 4: I've recently gotten better.
Speaker 1: Yesterday you said I do that as well. What's changed?
Speaker 4: Okay, okay.
Speaker 9: What I used to do was I was facing the
Speaker 9: phone down and so the scanner was on the wrong side.
Speaker 9: So I was actually went through years of this performance
Speaker 9: anxiety keeping people behind me. But then I realized they go, oh,
Speaker 9: just flip it up the other side, and so it
Speaker 9: should be face screening, which I didn't know.
Speaker 1: But now I do that, and now I am my
Speaker 1: single tie. So take me through a scan step.
Speaker 3: One, double tap. You're getting that right. Then you're trying
Speaker 3: to put it on the scanner too quickly.
Speaker 4: It's going to watch it. It's going to recognize your face.
Speaker 1: Phone stays with me, double tap, and I go, thanks,
Speaker 1: those coffees, I'll get those in a second.
Speaker 3: A little smiley face will come up scanning your face.
Speaker 1: Scan it. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Then it will give you further instructions. Then it will
Speaker 3: say hold to tap.
Speaker 1: Right, Brave New World, Thank you, team Glad.
Speaker 2: We had that chat Christian O'Connell show, Go on podcast.
Speaker 1: Christian O'Connell show. I was catching up with Sue our boss,
Speaker 1: and she was telling us about her mum who was
Speaker 1: a cheap O parent. I've never had anything like this, Yeah,
Speaker 1: her mum. You don't like the paper towels you buy them?
Speaker 1: They are dirt cheap, aren't they? I mean, what are they?
Speaker 6: Like?
Speaker 1: Three cents? If that probably zero point three cents? You
Speaker 1: be going per towel? She would when they'd use paper
Speaker 1: towels when she was a kid, she would her mum
Speaker 1: would drive them out with hair drice. They could be reused. Wow,
Speaker 1: I'd never heard of that. That's a new level of
Speaker 1: cheap o Perrington. It's one thing to mix you remember
Speaker 1: the cordial drinks. We had a soda string, sohm ago,
Speaker 1: you don't need to go out of the milk. Get
Speaker 1: a can of coke or can of pop or everything.
Speaker 1: You can make it at home with that awful kind
Speaker 1: of sugary syrup. Mix in with like carbonated water and
Speaker 1: then hey, presto, you've got your own Dr Pepper right here.
Speaker 3: Why don't you invite your friends over and then.
Speaker 1: Have a party after school. Friday will come around for
Speaker 1: some week out Dr Pepper. We're a confused stories about
Speaker 1: having a cheap O parent.
Speaker 9: Rio my dad is the king of the Cheapo parents.
Speaker 9: Back home, we used to have a pool, like a
Speaker 9: completely full, normal backyard pool. Since all the kids have
Speaker 9: moved out, he got lazy with it and it's just
Speaker 9: become empty, completely dry pool. He then got a letter,
Speaker 9: maybe that last year from the council saying we need
Speaker 9: to come over and do a routine pool gate inspection.
Speaker 9: It's going to come, of course, yeah, to make sure,
Speaker 9: you know, obviously, like for safety reasons. One hundred and
Speaker 9: fifty dollars, but you have it's mandatory. And Dad's like, well,
Speaker 9: there's no water in the pool. So he calls up
Speaker 9: the council and says, don't buy the coming over. I'm
Speaker 9: not paying one hundred and fifty dollars, like the pool's
Speaker 9: completely empty. And she said, well, if you're not using
Speaker 9: the pool for anything else, even if it's empty, we
Speaker 9: still have to come and inspect it. You're kidd it,
Speaker 9: And that goes we are and we're not, and she said,
Speaker 9: oh what are you using it for? And then just
Speaker 9: off the top of his head, he goes, oh, it's
Speaker 9: a rock garden.
Speaker 3: Now she's like a rock garden.
Speaker 9: It's like, so if we came over and just just
Speaker 9: checked that it was a rock garden and you wouldn't
Speaker 9: have to pay the one hundred ffty dollars a year.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's fine, come over.
Speaker 9: So he then spent the next like probably ten days
Speaker 9: scouring collecting, collecting rocks and just Cory literally like going
Speaker 9: down to the tip, like we live near a beach.
Speaker 4: He was pulling back these. He's seventy seven.
Speaker 3: What's he going to find at the tip? People who
Speaker 3: thrown their rocks away?
Speaker 9: He's got discarded pool like blocks, like tiles that he's
Speaker 9: just like chucked in the bottom of the pool.
Speaker 1: Now it just sounds like it's got It's honest, Mum
Speaker 1: hates it so ugly.
Speaker 9: So now in our pool where it's just like a
Speaker 9: nice empty pool before, now it's just full of random
Speaker 9: jumps and stuff.
Speaker 4: And it took him so long.
Speaker 1: Basically he's got a skip there skip and everyone just
Speaker 1: like it's free throw, it's a pylon.
Speaker 9: Yeah, it's just hard rubbish, just so he wouldn't have
Speaker 9: to pay one hundred and fifty at the council.
Speaker 1: Yes, that's what let's tick it to the.
Speaker 2: Man Christian O'Connell show podcast.
Speaker 1: Talking about cheap o parents because my mum used to
Speaker 1: use soap powder, you know the stuff you washed your
Speaker 1: close in to also wash the dishes. Wow, it's so fine.
Speaker 1: And this sort of fuzzes up soapy plates and cut
Speaker 1: them strange taste to my Tagni Telly. So you have
Speaker 1: to buy any washing liquid. Also, my dad used to
Speaker 1: draw this is sad. This isn't cheaper, this is just sad.
Speaker 1: My dad used to draw a line on his coat
Speaker 1: bottle every night so he would know if anyone else
Speaker 1: would series is screwed.
Speaker 2: You had.
Speaker 1: Half who has been doing it a line life line? Uh, Christia,
Speaker 1: My mom used to make us and whenever used to
Speaker 1: go around to a relative's house or around to a
Speaker 1: friend's birthday party, and they used to have those little
Speaker 1: sticks that you would have little tiny sausages chippolatas on
Speaker 1: or cheese and pineapple to keep the little sticks and
Speaker 1: take them home with us to clean them up. And
Speaker 1: news again, they're less than a bark, aren't they? I mean, yeah,
Speaker 1: they're two bigs. Christian, My mum hasn't brought Oh, she's
Speaker 1: gonna love you for saying this, Christian. My mom hasn't
Speaker 1: brought new underwear in years. She uses my brother and
Speaker 1: eyes old briefs. No, your poor dad. I mean that
Speaker 1: is a form of contraception. That is a passion killer,
Speaker 1: isn't it? Are those the lads?
Speaker 8: Oh?
Speaker 1: Actually know, I'm got aheadache coming on. Actually that is
Speaker 1: all kinds of those trading Christian My mom. These are amazing,
Speaker 1: Rick Thomas, My mom used to put in the in
Speaker 1: the milk bottle half water, feel sick, half water, half milk.
Speaker 1: I've never heard of that Christian. Up until I was eleven,
Speaker 1: my dad used to say it was under six to
Speaker 1: save five bucks at the footy. He's got a de voice, though, Tim,
Speaker 1: that's great. Let's go to lines now we're talking about
Speaker 1: cheap cheap o parents, Andrew, So tell us about cheap
Speaker 1: O mum.
Speaker 10: And my dear old Irish grandmother. She was always watching
Speaker 10: her pennies when we were unwrapping our Christmas presents, used
Speaker 10: the supervisors to make sure we didn't rip it too much,
Speaker 10: and then she would take the wrapping paper, iron it
Speaker 10: and reuse it again the next year.
Speaker 3: Wow, that is how many years could she get out
Speaker 3: of one pace.
Speaker 10: I'm not too short, but she was. She was very
Speaker 10: good at it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, hello, Tanya So cheap her parents.
Speaker 8: Yeah, my parents used to make us say that our
Speaker 8: glad wrap and take it home and reuse it.
Speaker 1: How that stuff is so hard to use. It just
Speaker 1: sort of like a spider's web. It just sort of
Speaker 1: collapses in on itself.
Speaker 8: Yeah, it can be, but we used to have to
Speaker 8: once we took our language out, we'd have to fold
Speaker 8: it back up and place it neatly in our lunch fot.
Speaker 1: Like it's a napkin.
Speaker 8: It's similar.
Speaker 1: Yeah, how it's hard.
Speaker 3: To use even on first years lead alone. It's already
Speaker 3: sticking to it, even.
Speaker 1: Just getting out of that really aggressive box that it
Speaker 1: comes in, with that overly serrated edge, which is like
Speaker 1: sharper than anything in the world, isn't it. It's so dangerous.
Speaker 1: I get I get nervous using that stuff, trying to
Speaker 1: tear it off.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 8: No, we reuse it for two three days and then
Speaker 8: we get a fresh piece on the next cham.
Speaker 1: Thursday, change it Thursday, Tanya, thank you very much? She
Speaker 1: killed me? Okay, bye bye, Carl, Welcome to the show.
Speaker 1: You had a cheapo parents?
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, my mom four and twenty piles used to
Speaker 6: come in a little plastic bag rather than heat up
Speaker 6: the whole ovender. Heat up one little.
Speaker 2: Pie for me for lunch. Mom used to boil it
Speaker 2: in a pot of water.
Speaker 1: That is disgusting.
Speaker 6: No, you grow up with it and they're okay.
Speaker 1: Then it's not crispy, more sweaty.
Speaker 10: Lit sweaty and foggy.
Speaker 2: Water.
Speaker 1: And no, Carl, that sucks all right, can't thank you
Speaker 1: very much. You call.
Speaker 3: Can't say any better than that.
Speaker 1: This time new feature called that Sucks.
Speaker 2: Christian O'Connell show, go on podcast.
Speaker 1: And if you guys get any of this Marley spoon.
Speaker 3: Yes, we're all right.
Speaker 4: What's the other one we've had before?
Speaker 2: Fresh?
Speaker 4: Hello? Fresh?
Speaker 1: Yeah, sort of thing.
Speaker 3: They send you each ingredient right down to like a
Speaker 3: little packet of pepper exactly right.
Speaker 1: So it's this easy during the week, so you pick
Speaker 1: what meals you want. A box turns up once a
Speaker 1: week and it's like an air drop. The guy, actually
Speaker 1: the odd post guy often I'm not that much. He
Speaker 1: just chucks it over the fence. It's sort of laughs, right,
Speaker 1: and it's got like ice in there and stuff like that.
Speaker 1: And then there's literally each meal is in contained in
Speaker 1: a bang. The meat is all freshly parrots and sealed
Speaker 1: and they's got these ingreens and step by step recipes
Speaker 1: stuff like that. My daughter said yesterday had a very
Speaker 1: long day. She said, I'll make dinner tonight. I wasa
Speaker 1: my god, thank you so much. Anyway, I notice that
Speaker 1: we're going to serve up this sort of katsued chicken
Speaker 1: curry that she's made from scratch. It's slight an hour.
Speaker 1: She's going the chicken, the chicken, and she's cut it
Speaker 1: in half. I don't want to be in micromanaging, but
Speaker 1: I'm looking at a shoulder and she's the chicken. Chicken
Speaker 1: ain't looking right, you know, And I'm thinking, you could
Speaker 1: be real careful with chicken, chicken, chicken, well ng And
Speaker 1: I goes that chicken all right, and she sort of
Speaker 1: snapped it do you know what I'm doing? And I
Speaker 1: was like, okay, okay. She ses some of this chicken though,
Speaker 1: Dad is that it looks pink in the middle, and
Speaker 1: went pink, pink in the middle. But I said, I
Speaker 1: have you been cooking it for She says I've done
Speaker 1: it for twenty minutes. I said it shouldn't be pink
Speaker 1: and it lives twenty minutes. Have you got the temperature
Speaker 1: on the oven right.
Speaker 4: She was like, I know what on the oven is?
Speaker 1: So anyway, this is going on, and it actually starts
Speaker 1: it's looking watery.
Speaker 4: Are you eating?
Speaker 6: No?
Speaker 1: No, she starts at the pink bits. I just go
Speaker 1: leave them on my plate. She's going, no, now, I've
Speaker 1: done that anyway, because you want.
Speaker 3: To be a supportive dad, but a yeah. At the
Speaker 3: same time, you don't want to sell Menella.
Speaker 1: No, they need me alive from a couple of years.
Speaker 1: So I say, if you got the meet thermometa, she's
Speaker 1: got to meet to moments. Why let me sound quick.
Speaker 1: Look at that. It was on Fahrenheit. Oh oh, so
Speaker 1: it was saying, because chicken needs to be seventy five actual.
Speaker 1: When I put back forty seven, I was about to
Speaker 1: eat forty seven degree chicken. That's a long way off
Speaker 1: seventy five. I would have been in a world pain.
Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast.
Speaker 1: Christian O'Connell Show, I have a question from the mums
Speaker 1: and dad's listen to show right now, and both of
Speaker 1: you two, Jack and Pats. Okay, both of my daughters
Speaker 1: have recently, in the last couple of weeks start to
Speaker 1: call me mate.
Speaker 4: I'm so disrespectful.
Speaker 1: I'm not a fan, not a fan, right, and I
Speaker 1: don't know whether this is a thing and I should
Speaker 1: just get over it. But I keep saying to them,
Speaker 1: I'm not your mate, right, I am their friend, but
Speaker 1: I am most their dad. But I'm setting like They
Speaker 1: go like, mate, what you doing now? I'm like, listen,
Speaker 1: I'm not. You can't speak to me like that. They
Speaker 1: do it with their mum as well, and we were like, yes,
Speaker 1: so should should we be okay with this? I went,
Speaker 1: my instinct is no, it's too well. You know how
Speaker 1: I am with my daughter's right, we're really really close.
Speaker 3: But that may may actually doesn't feel close to mate.
Speaker 3: Is when you don't know somebody's name, they may you
Speaker 3: get that.
Speaker 4: Can you pass with me?
Speaker 1: Mate?
Speaker 5: Oh no, I think it's a term of indeed, but
Speaker 5: it is a term.
Speaker 1: Of indem for Australia, but not for your mum.
Speaker 5: Or it's glad they're talking to Audrey sometimes.
Speaker 1: Oh trust me, they're always talking to me, mainly demands
Speaker 1: or corrections. You actually can't say or think that, dad,
Speaker 1: it's offensive to these groups of people.
Speaker 5: Audrey is starting to call us play our first names.
Speaker 3: That's disrespectful.
Speaker 1: That is harsh.
Speaker 2: So what should call you patsy? No? Mum?
Speaker 5: Thank you?
Speaker 1: Yeah? But would you how would you feel about mate?
Speaker 5: You wouldn't like your pats It's almost kind of taking
Speaker 5: the mickey out of you, isn't it.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I don't think it's a chamber of respect to
Speaker 1: what are you working in the military academy for young people?
Speaker 3: So I always want to be dad or you can
Speaker 3: go too far the other way because Bianca, still in
Speaker 3: her thirties, called her dad daddy, which I don't feel
Speaker 3: comfortable with. I don't like I just as it comes
Speaker 3: off the mouth.
Speaker 4: I don't like hearing.
Speaker 1: I think it's a community thing because you're judging it
Speaker 1: from where you live in the world where she's Venezuela.
Speaker 1: There they are, so for them, that's the norm. You're
Speaker 1: judging it by your own standards.
Speaker 5: Like when King Charles stood up for the queens. Sorry
Speaker 5: how we got into King Charles and remember any speech?
Speaker 5: And he said mummy, Yes, didn't sit.
Speaker 1: Well with me either, and he is a real guy.
Speaker 1: So were you united about this mate thing?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 1: Put a stop to it, all right, Colin? What do
Speaker 1: you think do you let your kids call you mate?
Speaker 1: And the way it is is this, like, mate, what
Speaker 1: are you doing? It says that you can't actually speak
Speaker 1: to me like that. They're like, why are you getting
Speaker 1: so I get really upset about it. I'm like, stop
Speaker 1: calling me mate. They're like, but you always say we're friends.
Speaker 1: We are friends, but you don't call your parents mate.
Speaker 1: I tell you what it is is two. It's overly
Speaker 1: oddly familiar. Yes, yeah, maybe I go back to basis here.
Speaker 1: It's mister O'Connell to you all right? Your kids calling
Speaker 1: you mate? Yes or no?
Speaker 2: Christian O'Connell show go on podcast.
Speaker 1: Christian, my thirteen year old daughter calls us mate and
Speaker 1: even calls her mother up Bro Peter. No, Christian is
Speaker 1: a no from me. However, I've called my parents Kath
Speaker 1: and Trev since I was sixteen. I'm now my forty forties.
Speaker 1: I don't think this is right. So both of my
Speaker 1: teenage daughters have recently started calling me mate, and I
Speaker 1: am not a fan Melissa, Yes or no, definitely not.
Speaker 8: I've got a fourteen and a seventeen year old and
Speaker 8: they started calling me bro and saying with my step
Speaker 8: their stepdad and that and where you all went. Nah,
Speaker 8: you don't say that especially to parents. You've only got
Speaker 8: one sort of set of parents that you can just
Speaker 8: call mom and dad.
Speaker 6: You don't take that away from him.
Speaker 1: Oh dad, we agree, Minnesota, and it's the thanks according him.
Speaker 8: Mate.
Speaker 1: Let's go to Kirile here.
Speaker 8: Hey, Christian, So I call my dad old mate.
Speaker 1: That's cute, though. Is he an elderly man like in
Speaker 1: his seventies or eighties?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 10: No, no, I'm like twenty four.
Speaker 8: His was fifty.
Speaker 1: Oh my, I'm even more offended on behalf of your dad.
Speaker 11: It's a way that I used to getting attention.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, but I mean you could shout anyone in
Speaker 1: the street, I'll go free, so it might look round
Speaker 1: it might not be a nice way to address them. No,
Speaker 1: not that old mate, your poor dad. Do not call
Speaker 1: him old mate.
Speaker 10: Key not offended by it, though he is.
Speaker 1: Internally deep down he really was an evil laughing at Yeah, Kenny,
Speaker 1: thank you very much, and called mate.
Speaker 8: Okay, thanks guys.
Speaker 11: Uh And hey, Brouh, what are you doing, Chris Bruh?
Speaker 11: What's going on?
Speaker 1: Broh?
Speaker 11: How's the radio show on? Brouh?
Speaker 1: Not a fan? It's actually would take me right now
Speaker 1: this role play in the theory. I'm getting angry.
Speaker 4: How are your kids end?
Speaker 6: There's seven and nine, my daughter seven and my bro
Speaker 6: is like nine.
Speaker 1: No way, No, it's awful, isn't it.
Speaker 11: It's terrible dinner pable from a great background. Yeah, and
Speaker 11: it went from ba ba blah blah oh ba bah,
Speaker 11: we'll love be so look bro hey, brouh, passist other
Speaker 11: lentols in the Brohm, I'm passing the color.
Speaker 1: All from angel love it. This is not progress, is it.
Speaker 1: It's not backwards. Well, we're going backwards to grunts and
Speaker 1: thank you very much. Solidarity with us dads. Thanks Ange,
Speaker 1: Thanks mon, I'm lot of big energy. You're getting lentils tonight.
Speaker 4: Young men, bru stop calling the radio show.
Speaker 1: Sandy. The kids are going to be made. Are you
Speaker 1: a fan of that?
Speaker 12: Well? I actually don't get called May.
Speaker 1: I get called g? G? Why are you called G?
Speaker 1: Like money?
Speaker 12: Your G apparently comes from O G, which is original gangster,
Speaker 12: but my kids changed it to OG, meaning old gangster,
Speaker 12: and to abbreviate it, they just call me G. And
Speaker 12: even when my youngest who is nineteen, texts me, he said,
Speaker 12: he says, I'm like suck G.
Speaker 4: Thanks G.
Speaker 6: No worries J.
Speaker 1: No, this is not it. These people realize we have
Speaker 1: emotions and should have at least a tiny amount of
Speaker 1: souson of respect.
Speaker 12: It's funny, so it doesn't bother me that much.
Speaker 1: What do you respond? What's oh?
Speaker 12: Yeah, just like no worries because I call them bad.
Speaker 7: I just say no worries bad. It's just how is
Speaker 7: is me?
Speaker 1: Now? Household Sandy, you're part of the problem.
Speaker 2: Christian O'Connell show, go on podcast.
Speaker 1: Christian O'Connell show time for today's time waster a world
Speaker 1: Tango day. We're looking for your dance bands. Make your
Speaker 1: band dance like Iggy Bop Gold Minutes Work, Gold will
Speaker 1: tango Clan.
Speaker 4: Gold can.
Speaker 1: Land the dance move. No looking at these No fucking nervous.
Speaker 1: So much on the line. Now, if you're gonna dance,
Speaker 1: you're gonna have the right clothing on to keep it loose.
Speaker 1: She had like a definitely a tard.
Speaker 4: Not too bad Silver plus.
Speaker 2: Love.
Speaker 1: Charles and Eddie What a great double act. Yeah, well
Speaker 1: those boys can dance, that's right. Charleston and Eddie Gold
Speaker 1: and Shimmy Barnes. Shimmy Barnes, look at him, sing and
Speaker 1: move Shimmy Barns. Jack, what have you got to make
Speaker 1: a band dance Lady Chatcha, Oh, very good. Gold.
Speaker 3: Tina Wermer, she's doing yeah, yeah, yeah yeah, Silver plus Maroon, Jive,
Speaker 3: Marine Drive is very good.
Speaker 4: Gold Blink one and two and one and two.
Speaker 1: That's gold. Looking for your dance bands. Make a band
Speaker 1: dance jacuinely to dance and Mark let's dance. Let's Shimmy
Speaker 1: me Tapika, seat of Metallica, Metallica, Silmyapa, waltzy music instead
Speaker 1: of rocky music, Bronze to two fighters, silver plus, Dancy
Speaker 1: Sinatra instead of Nancy dancing. Go it takes on Thomas Bryce.
Speaker 1: That's smart, two pack step Bronze, Thank you, Richard Kylie Limbo,
Speaker 1: she's doing the limbo, the limbo. Flamenco at work, flamenco
Speaker 1: at work, Gold, b Ivy gold plus we Linda brackets
Speaker 1: zz hip Hop Silver, Robot Plant not Robert Plant is
Speaker 1: doing the robot.
Speaker 4: That's gold plus, well done.
Speaker 1: Mark Lockwood, Belly Eilish so Belly Irish, she's doing belly dancing. Silver,
Speaker 1: Jackson Jive, Silver, Martley Breakdance Bronze and Rumberwumba So the chumberwumber.
Speaker 1: They're doing the rumba job plus Rumberwamba, but.
Speaker 3: The weird is going to be Linda. Congratulations for bonj Ivy, bonj.
Speaker 1: Ivy, very good. That's the Christian O'Connell Show. We are
Speaker 1: back tomorrow as always. If you've got any extra stories
Speaker 1: or anything really late to the party, email me Christian
Speaker 1: at christiano'connell dot com dot au.
Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell Show Podcast