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

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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, pats Morning, No Jack Post today. Had a

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Speaker 1: terrible nightmare last night and wet the bed and said,

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Speaker 1: I just need to draw out the mattress. I can't

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Speaker 1: come in today. So I totally understand. It was that

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Speaker 1: one about the monsters under the bed. It would any

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Speaker 1: of us, any of us will be able to go

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Speaker 1: to work the next day. Good morning Rio, Good morning

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Speaker 1: christ Jumps training to that Jack Post hot seat is

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Speaker 1: Game of Thrones and radio. You snooze, you lose. Still

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Speaker 1: warm now, Patsy, how was your day yesterday?

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Speaker 3: I had a really blatant reality check yesterday, So I.

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Speaker 1: Had a latant reality check.

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Speaker 3: It was like a slam in the face with a bus.

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Speaker 3: I tell you, I had to go with your news.

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Speaker 1: Is the way that you do the show, the hyperbole,

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Speaker 1: slammed in the face, blatant reality.

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Speaker 3: A rude awakening. So I had to go to the

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Speaker 3: bank to do Audrey's banking, and she's.

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Speaker 1: Got to say, we're dealing with a thirteen year old

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Speaker 1: young lady. What backing you have to do? And Mom,

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Speaker 1: I'm going to need you to transfer some from the

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Speaker 1: Cayman Islands to sweat too, and go heavy on gold,

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Speaker 1: heavy on gold. She is possible that shares with this

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Speaker 1: radio station, offload those.

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Speaker 3: She's possibly doing exchange in France next year. Maybe possibly,

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Speaker 3: So we've.

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Speaker 1: Said, baken a few moves. She's speculating right now, just

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Speaker 1: looking at property in the door drawing mum.

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Speaker 3: So we've set up this little account and it's also

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Speaker 3: just a good sort of you know, good training for.

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Speaker 4: Her to have a goal.

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Speaker 3: And it builds up slowly and steadily, and that's her

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Speaker 3: cash to take.

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Speaker 4: If if she if she leaves me next year and

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Speaker 4: goes overseas.

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Speaker 3: So I went to the back and she's got the

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Speaker 3: old old school Dolomites bank book.

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Speaker 5: I used to have one of those, which I love.

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Speaker 3: Well, no it's not, as I learned. This is how

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Speaker 3: long it is since I done her banking. So I

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Speaker 3: went to the teller and she said, well, this is

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Speaker 3: almost an antique that should go in an antique shop.

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Speaker 1: Yeah. It was like we're doing a financial antiques roadchio.

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Speaker 1: This is from the turn of the exities.

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Speaker 5: It's not looking good for her friends trip.

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Speaker 1: Account, that Dolomite account. I like to pay with my

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Speaker 1: Dolomite account.

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Speaker 6: And I said, oh, please, don't tell me.

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Speaker 4: You phased out the bank book like they're kids.

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Speaker 1: It's just a kid's bank because it's a great way

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Speaker 1: for them to, I think, to learn about the value

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Speaker 1: of money.

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Speaker 4: That's why I like it.

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Speaker 3: And you know, you've got the little stub on the

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Speaker 3: left and see it growing and it's like an incentive

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Speaker 3: of this is working. Look what you're achieving. And she said, yeah, no,

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Speaker 3: the bank books are gone. And is it Well, it's

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Speaker 3: like a slip you get a slip of paper, it's

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Speaker 3: like a tiny oak.

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Speaker 5: I remember the dollar mine accounts. The interest rates that

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Speaker 5: you would get on those things were minuscule, like you

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Speaker 5: would get maybe like three cents in a year. You'll

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Speaker 5: was it was crazy. I think they you get a.

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Speaker 3: Higher interest if you do at least one deposit a

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Speaker 3: month at our bank.

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Speaker 7: So.

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Speaker 1: Deposits in bank account.

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Speaker 3: But you know what they used to have Tuesdays at

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Speaker 3: primary school was our banking day.

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Speaker 4: So we had yeah, yeah, we had a.

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Speaker 3: Bank book and you'd bring you know, a dollar note

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Speaker 3: back then and the principal would take it to the

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Speaker 3: bank and that would it.

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Speaker 1: Would known as a Dan Murphy bank. Yeah, okay, I've

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Speaker 1: got that bank account.

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Speaker 4: But they've even stopped doing that.

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Speaker 3: And then I couldn't help because it was only you know,

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Speaker 3: there's only two tellers now at a big bank.

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Speaker 1: Isn't to say even getting in there because they're radically

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Speaker 1: sort of changed. They want you going online. I feel

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Speaker 1: so so for old people because when you go in there,

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Speaker 1: it is like God's waiting room. It's confused shufflers, you know,

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Speaker 1: and they have that man or woman the bouncer for

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Speaker 1: well chat about money go online.

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Speaker 4: Down the back of your neck as well. Because there

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Speaker 4: was a woman.

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Speaker 3: Behind me and I'm thinking, is that a customer answering

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Speaker 3: my questions? And I turned around and know it was

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Speaker 3: a bank worker, and I'm thinking, oh, they're like minions,

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Speaker 3: they're everywhere and they've only got two tellers. But there

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Speaker 3: was a deer Nona next to me to my left.

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Speaker 3: She also had a bank book, and so that was.

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Speaker 1: Like they probably let them still keep the bank books,

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Speaker 1: so you don't want non of trouble, you know. Suddenly

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Speaker 1: there's a dry bi and getting palted with canoi and

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Speaker 1: that you don't you don't upset the nonas in this city.

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Speaker 4: So no bank books. I feel very old all of

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Speaker 4: a sudden and out of date.

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Speaker 1: I do you think that parents would have ever sort

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Speaker 1: of been taking money out of that account sometimes and

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Speaker 1: tough talents out of their kids dolomite acounts. I reckon

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Speaker 1: there's some that would have done that. Kay, then you're.

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Speaker 7: Saying no, No, they were so miniscule, Like I literally

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Speaker 7: put a dollar in a week.

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Speaker 1: So over the pretty good for a kid.

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Speaker 4: Fifty two bucks by the end of the year.

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Speaker 1: I won't mind fifty two bucks cash right now. It

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Speaker 1: come in handy, So you and then have you when

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Speaker 1: do you did it transfer into like an adult, grown

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Speaker 1: up account?

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Speaker 7: It actually did so when I when I got a job,

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Speaker 7: so sixteen, I got a bank account and just use

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Speaker 7: the dollar my dollars that I'd gathered over my junior school.

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Speaker 7: We didn't do it in high school, so it just

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Speaker 7: sat there and got three percent interest.

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Speaker 1: Once a year, really maturing into your super can Actually,

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Speaker 1: but Tom, I hit eighteen, I'll probably retire. Go move

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Speaker 1: to the dollar.

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Speaker 2: Mic Christian O'Connell Show Go One podcast team.

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Speaker 1: This morning, I feel not quite put together and I

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Speaker 1: feel raw. My heart is tender. Last night I watched

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Speaker 1: movie and No. Normally we talk about our movie TV

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Speaker 1: recommendations on a Friday in double thumbs up, but I

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Speaker 1: cannot wait until then to talk about a muscy movie. Nonnas. Yes,

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Speaker 1: we were just talking about them. And then I stared

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Speaker 1: off in the distance and thought about this beautiful movie

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Speaker 1: I saw last night. So I thought it was a

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Speaker 1: comedy because it's Vince Vaughan. Vince Vaughan one of the funniest

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Speaker 1: people I've ever interviewed. Him and Will Ferrell, They're like

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Speaker 1: the top of the mountain of the funniest people I've

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Speaker 1: ever interviewed. And Vince Vaughan is brilliant in everything, and

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Speaker 1: it was great last year in Bad Monkey, really funny

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Speaker 1: showing from an after TV. So I thought it's nons

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Speaker 1: This must be a comedy about him and some knowledge.

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Speaker 5: Yes, I thought it might be Vince Vaughn dressing up

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Speaker 5: maybe with Adam send as nonnas, like a very silly

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Speaker 5: like Adam.

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Speaker 1: I thought he was like in charge of a load

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Speaker 1: of nonnors. And I knew it was about a restaurant.

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Speaker 1: I thought he was just like he had a scheme

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Speaker 1: of putting like old honors to work and running a restaurant,

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Speaker 1: and laughs would follow a plenty. Within a couple of minutes,

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Speaker 1: I'm crying because if Vince Vaughn is sad and he's

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Speaker 1: the only scene is a flipping funeral, Oh my god,

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Speaker 1: I'm in a world of pain. And as soon as

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Speaker 1: I saw the funeral, I start my tears well out.

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Speaker 1: My daughter. I'm watching with my twenty year old, almost

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Speaker 1: twenty one years She goes, oh my god, why are

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Speaker 1: you crying already? And I'm like, you haven't lived a

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Speaker 1: life yet. You're gay, You're fifty two one day and

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Speaker 1: you see Vince Vaughn on a couch and he's grieving

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Speaker 1: his MoMA, And that could be me in a couple

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Speaker 1: of years time. If Vince is sad. This is the

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Speaker 1: world living in now. Because Vince's are grown up too.

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Speaker 5: I thought you might be crying at Vince Vaughn's hairline, because.

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Speaker 1: Oh my word, it's distracting even in the serious scenes.

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Speaker 1: Is it a week? It's so fun? Is it cubic hare?

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Speaker 2: No?

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Speaker 1: No, perhaps you don't see it in nonnas. There's some

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Speaker 1: things seen and it's not. No, it's and it's unnatural.

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Speaker 5: It made me feel old. I was like, I remember

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Speaker 5: Vince Vaughn wedding.

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Speaker 1: Crashes you beautiful, beautific, he was, so the hair is

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Speaker 1: a little distracting. However, have you seen it?

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Speaker 5: Yes, I watched it last night.

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Speaker 1: Oh my god, in the last twenty minutes. It's a

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Speaker 1: true story.

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Speaker 5: Yes, yes, I was sobbing, like not just crying.

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Speaker 1: I was like, like me too, and I couldn't work

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Speaker 1: out why.

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Speaker 5: I couldn't stop thinking about my mum.

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Speaker 3: That's what it is, yes, the connection to women in

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Speaker 3: our family, you know, aunts and older cousins and our

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Speaker 3: mothers and the matriarchs that make up our families. And

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Speaker 3: when they're lost to an extent, the family unit is

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Speaker 3: never the same again.

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Speaker 4: Like it it breaks, it breaks it.

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Speaker 1: Down like that. Do we speak to my wife? She's

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Speaker 1: just literally done her first Mother's Day without a mum. Oh,

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Speaker 1: Debbie down all night. It's never going to be the same,

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Speaker 1: Sarah Hope.

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Speaker 3: It's beautiful what a woman's written to the family. They're

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Speaker 3: the matriarch and when a little bit of that is lost,

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Speaker 3: and then it's it's Vince, isn't it trying to replicate

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Speaker 3: her recipes because making her baking in her cook brings

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Speaker 3: a little bit of his mumbag and keeping.

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Speaker 1: These traditions alive.

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Speaker 3: Backbones of these communities, especially Italian communities.

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Speaker 1: It's so beautiful, tell you what. There's a lot of

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Speaker 1: food is the star of it. It's a lot of

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Speaker 1: so much after after that, I can't no, no, no more,

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Speaker 1: no more leftovers. I can't eat everything that actually stupped

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Speaker 1: a little bit sick. Plates and plates and plates, and

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Speaker 1: these glorious pasta dishes I've never heard of as well.

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Speaker 1: There's a lot of you know, we know the most

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Speaker 1: famous ones are Italian pasta dishes, but there's all stuff

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Speaker 1: that obviously none as keep back.

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Speaker 5: Yes, they're not a secrets.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, and so okay, don't forget to heat up those

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Speaker 1: that are leftover gob and goolies and I went, they're

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Speaker 1: never on the menu. What's a gob and Gongooli? This

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Speaker 1: can be a new way of me actualizing myself the

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Speaker 1: gob and GOOLI. Use I cannot recommend this movie enough.

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Speaker 1: It is such a beautiful. It's a heart opening and

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Speaker 1: heartwarming movie. It's so good.

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Speaker 5: Yeah it will it will really really move you. If

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Speaker 5: anyone can anyone with the mom should watch it.

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Speaker 1: Well, no, you were selling it to the world really,

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Speaker 1: and you know when you lose mums, you lose your life.

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Speaker 1: Good luck, it's like humpty dumpty, good luck putting that

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Speaker 1: back together. And good morning to you. Christian show yesterday

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Speaker 1: and a time was stunt which if you only ever

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Speaker 1: hear this part of the show is something to do.

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Speaker 1: At eight thirty we did a time where see yesterday

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Speaker 1: and it was put a villain in a song when Rio,

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Speaker 1: When you came up this idea, I said, this isn't

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Speaker 1: a thing. It's going to be very hard for people

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Speaker 1: to randomly hear it in the middle of their mornings. Hey,

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Speaker 1: you know that thing that game we all play where

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Speaker 1: you put a villain in a song. I need to

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Speaker 1: do it right now and you got minutes to text

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Speaker 1: him and try and win a prize. Anyway, we were

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Speaker 1: inundated with how many brilliant ones people came up with.

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Speaker 1: So much. I'm going to do a part two this morning,

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Speaker 1: so there is a prize for the best in show.

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Speaker 1: Dule in the next five minutes. Put a villain, a

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Speaker 1: movie villain in a song, best one we get, you'll

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Speaker 1: get a Villain's Gold Class Double Pass. The big movie

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Speaker 1: that's obviously coming out this week. Were talking about NAS

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Speaker 1: which is on Netflix. Is Mission Impossible Dead, the one

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Speaker 1: where he's running all of them, Final Final Dead, Reckoning Dead,

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Speaker 1: Final Dead Dead and Done? The Final Reckoning, The Final Reckoning. Anyway,

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Speaker 1: you go and see whatever you want, but that is

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Speaker 1: their big, big movie. You're going to see the preview tonight.

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Speaker 3: Pats No, I'm not no, but it looks incredible. I

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Speaker 3: was seeing online someone had put something up about his fitness.

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Speaker 3: Tom Cruise's fitness guy is he looks amazing former like

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Speaker 3: his body. It's like they've stuck his head on a

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Speaker 3: twenty year old's body. He looks incredible.

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Speaker 1: Again with the hyperbole today, every single break they stuck

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Speaker 1: his hand to tell you what looking about Vince Vaughan's hair,

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Speaker 1: Tom Cruise, Literally you're going around at the moment. There's

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Speaker 1: no excuse not to fly barber with you. It's like

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Speaker 1: a mos short back inside. That's what every man at

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Speaker 1: Tommy's age should be doing. What is that kind of

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Speaker 1: grun chair?

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Speaker 2: Oh?

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Speaker 1: I like it?

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Speaker 6: Do you like it's bad boy?

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Speaker 2: I love it?

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Speaker 1: Not bad boy. He's the least he's the shiniest seek.

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Speaker 1: There's nothing bad.

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Speaker 6: About I just want to get my head there.

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Speaker 1: You're right, Marion, and you're right. It's Bassis and Room five.

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Speaker 1: It's not dirty Old Adam up front. Now he's a

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Speaker 1: bad boy.

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Speaker 5: You'rerized by his sexy twenty year old body, patsys by

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Speaker 5: a lot, but.

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Speaker 1: His fifty late Fiat head.

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Speaker 4: Yes, it's incredible.

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Speaker 1: Put a bag over that, Tom, but I'll do that

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Speaker 1: the body. Yes.

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Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast.

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Speaker 1: Over sixty seven million people, a morning tape party this

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Speaker 1: around the world. It's the biggest thing ever. Actually he

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Speaker 1: would say that with no weapons.

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Speaker 5: He's excuse me.

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Speaker 1: I've always wondered who Trump was inspired. Now now I've

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Speaker 1: realized is by listening to Patsy's constant hyperbole, slammed in

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Speaker 1: the face and in the face with reality. Anyway, what

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Speaker 1: I'm saying is, you do a thing called the Time Waste.

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Speaker 1: Yesterday's one was so big, I'm doing a part two

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Speaker 1: this morning. The Time Wastter has put a villain in

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Speaker 1: the song Rio. You're gonna mark the best in show

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Speaker 1: Villa Cinema's Gold Class double Pass. Do not go and

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Speaker 1: see Black Bag I went to see it, think it'd

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Speaker 1: be a great vote. Oh that's good to hell rhyme

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Speaker 1: to hell. Some idiot from the Guardian was like, restored

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Speaker 1: my faith in movie making. I went to see this

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Speaker 1: a tiresome hour and a half movie. Whereas none as.

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Speaker 5: None as Yes.

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Speaker 1: Bolie Forever all right put a villain in a song

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Speaker 1: take on Mini me me most terrifying movie ready ever.

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Speaker 1: I also stared at that for about thirty seconds. Agni.

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Speaker 5: I actually watched that Goldfinger maybe two weeks ago. It's

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Speaker 5: still so good.

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Speaker 1: Into club A Lang Si Rocky three, Mister t was

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Speaker 1: club A Lang, Steve Good reference, Genesis in the Lair

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Speaker 1: Tonight Silver we played Paul Kelly earlier. What about how

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Speaker 1: to make Gruber said of how to make grayfy Mark,

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Speaker 1: that's very good in Thornbrey, Good Morning, Hungry like.

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Speaker 5: A big bad Wolf, Silver Miners.

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Speaker 1: Dancing in the Darlk. If you're of a certain age,

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Speaker 1: you'll know the most terrifying TV baddies used to be

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Speaker 1: the Daleks and dr Who, Philver plus not I'm too sexy,

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Speaker 1: I'm too sosy Good reference, Nathan Well Done, Live in

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Speaker 1: La Vida, Joker, Oh good one God but I'm Brad

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Speaker 1: Darth Side of the Moon, Silver, Dr No feel.

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Speaker 5: Good, Doctor No.

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Speaker 1: Dr Feel Good were a band? Dr No, I don't

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Speaker 1: know doctor no Silver.

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Speaker 4: Sorry, don't be like Jack and.

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Speaker 1: Because he just gave you haven't heard him. I don't

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Speaker 1: know it.

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Speaker 2: Don't like it.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, go to chicken please, mister Indian carried Dida. It's

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Speaker 1: getting pole potton here. Oh well, it's getting poton here

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Speaker 1: said take off. Wow Wow, Say what movie was he?

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Speaker 1: Sergeant Pepper's Colney Hearts Club Bands? Silver, well done, you're

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Speaker 1: so Baine. Oh good god, I've done Simon. Since you've

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Speaker 1: been Gollumn. That's a great one. Brendon Rudge since you've

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Speaker 1: been Gollum is very good, with or without Grew grew

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Speaker 1: Yeah good, not enso Sam and a real terrifying Baddie.

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Speaker 1: Oh my god, enter Scooby Doo. The polling Cooey Rock

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Speaker 1: is still bad even at this time of the morning.

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Speaker 1: Even a.

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Speaker 5: Smasher bronze negative one hundred.

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Speaker 1: Yes, Anakin skywalking in Memphis Silver plus joker faced by

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Speaker 1: Lady Gargamel. Oh good, Gold Bohemian raapsose.

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Speaker 5: Oh that's very clever, gold Plush.

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Speaker 1: This one coming in in the minstable the Nona talk Today.

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Speaker 1: This movie that's on Netflix that we are loving from

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Speaker 1: Karen Morning everyone, a film like I'm a mister Wolfe

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Speaker 1: sending this message. I haven't seen Nonas and was going

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Speaker 1: to watch it on the weekend, but now I know

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Speaker 1: a few things. Christian. You mentioned the funeral. We turned

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Speaker 1: over to a classical music station. I didn't want to

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Speaker 1: hear anymore. I retune after I thought was enough time

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Speaker 1: Pats is talking about recreating his dead recipes, Mum's recipes.

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Speaker 1: I turned back to the classical musical station. Come on literally.

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Speaker 1: In the description on Netflix, right, it says this, after

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Speaker 1: losing his beloved mother, a man risks everything to honor

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Speaker 1: her by opening an Italian restaurant with actual Nonie. Yes,

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Speaker 1: and all this. In the trailer, it's the funeral.

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Speaker 5: The first five minutes, everything we've talked about happens.

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Speaker 1: It's all there. It's a lot more. The exposition gets

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Speaker 1: out the way. Yes, there are no surprises.

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Speaker 4: It's like watching Titanic and saying, oh, come.

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Speaker 1: On, keep it quiet. I thought that ship made it.

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Speaker 1: Watch come on. Gargameles like teen Spirit a gold bad

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Speaker 1: case of love and grew silver and Purple Bane, Purple Bank,

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Speaker 1: good too.

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Speaker 5: Silver Plus, but I can't go past Brendan. Since you've

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Speaker 5: been Gollum.

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Speaker 1: Since you've been Gottum, deserved to winner, Brendan Rudge, You're winning.

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Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

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Speaker 1: We do a feature on the show, an occasional feature

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Speaker 1: called Late the Party. This is where anything you've ever

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Speaker 1: heard us talking about on the show, with you catching

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Speaker 1: up with old shows or podcasts, you can always bring

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Speaker 1: it back whenever you want to. Late Christian, longtime listener

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Speaker 1: for the UK, now listening to you over in Australia

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Speaker 1: and the Gold Podcast. Was watching the BBC News the

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Speaker 1: other evening and immediately thought of your segment on nominative determinism.

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Speaker 1: This is from Mark Hewittson. Thank you very much. Now

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Speaker 1: we do occasionally do a thing called nominative determinism. This

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Speaker 1: is a phenomenon where they believe that if you have

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Speaker 1: a certain name, it will influence your choice of vocation.

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Speaker 1: We've done this before in the show Thinks about two

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Speaker 1: years ago. Haven't listened to these.

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Speaker 8: He's a school teacher.

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Speaker 1: And her name is nis Kid.

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Speaker 2: I had a colins to be by a doctor in Wherby.

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Speaker 9: Called the librarian at my kids primary school with missus Reed.

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Speaker 10: Mister Page with a book publisher.

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Speaker 11: My wife, missus Carol Money, she worked in the bank.

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Speaker 12: I know a gastro doctor named doctor.

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Speaker 9: But her name is Rosemary and she was a nurse

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Speaker 9: and she married a guy called mister Nurse, so she

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Speaker 9: became nurse nurse.

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Speaker 11: Okay, guys, so I've got a maide.

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Speaker 13: His name is Will Wall and he's a brick player.

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Speaker 1: Will Wall is one of my favorites. Also Carol Money,

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Speaker 1: who's an accountant and then nurse nurse. Anyway, Mark is

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Speaker 1: watching the BBC News and he had this guy.

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Speaker 14: The doctor has invented a new way to collect you're

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Speaker 14: in samples, which he hopes will save the NHS time

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Speaker 14: and money, helping the environment.

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Speaker 15: It's the brainchild of consultant urologist Nick burns Cox.

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Speaker 1: Sorry, who was frustrated to use at least three classical

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Speaker 1: for the Sorry.

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Speaker 15: He's a urologist and his name is consultant urologist Nick

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Speaker 15: burns Cox.

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Speaker 2: That is that right?

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Speaker 1: How's he getting work? You can hear that they know

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Speaker 1: this Mark. This is a great spot. By the way,

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Speaker 1: thank you.

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Speaker 14: The doctor has invented a new way to collect. You're

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Speaker 14: in the slight smirks will say the NHS time and

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Speaker 14: money whilst also helping the environment.

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Speaker 15: It's the brainchild of consultant urologist Nick burns Cox.

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Speaker 1: Who was frustrated emphasizing and it's not the classic for

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Speaker 1: the tests. He knows what is handling like a master

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Speaker 1: comedian and also if he's developed a new way of

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Speaker 1: getting them, Please go easy, sir. With a name like that,

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Speaker 1: please go easy.

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Speaker 15: Consultant crologist Nick burns Cox.

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Speaker 5: You couldn't be a teacher with that there if you

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Speaker 5: have to go into.

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Speaker 1: The surely when people are you know, and it's such

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Speaker 1: a sensitive area of the human and anatomy to have

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Speaker 1: a problem with. And then you hear about the only

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Speaker 1: guy that's available.

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Speaker 15: Is consultant heurologist Nick burns Cox.

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Speaker 1: Is there anyone else working today? Incredible scenes, So Mark,

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Speaker 1: thank you very much for that. So let's bring it

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Speaker 1: back then, nominative to tournamentism. All we need to know

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Speaker 1: it's a theory about it is your name related to

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Speaker 1: your job? Well, I remember when we first started talking

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Speaker 1: about this in the first year of the show. Someone

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Speaker 1: was seven years ago and the first person that called

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Speaker 1: him was a butcher called Bob Chopp, and he was

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Speaker 1: from a whole line of five generations of chops, all butchers,

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Speaker 1: starting with our guy Bob Chopp. That's what That's one

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Speaker 1: that always stays with me. So is your name related

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Speaker 1: to your job?

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Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

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Speaker 1: Right now on the show, then we're talking about a

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Speaker 1: thing called nominative determinism, a theory created by Carl Jung.

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Speaker 1: I believe, And yeah, this is the only breakfast show

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Speaker 1: in town where you'll get a Carl Young reference. I

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Speaker 1: know Fifi does a lot of Carl Young stuff, but

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Speaker 1: I'm more of a freud man. It means name driven outcome,

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Speaker 1: that your name will influence the choice you have on

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Speaker 1: some subconscious level to the work you go into. The

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Speaker 1: butcher Bob Chop, stomach surgeon Christian I had as a child.

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Speaker 1: His name was I swear to God. This is true,

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Speaker 1: Doctor Mark Slaughter. Oh, I mean that is a nominative determinism.

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Speaker 1: If that was a serial killer, it's the theory being proved.

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Speaker 1: He had no choice, had no choice but to be

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Speaker 1: a butcher.

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Speaker 5: Your honor nominative.

437
00:22:05,285 --> 00:22:08,045
Speaker 1: This has come from one of you seeing on TV

438
00:22:08,285 --> 00:22:11,285
Speaker 1: in the UK earlier this week in The Evening All

439
00:22:11,325 --> 00:22:14,165
Speaker 1: the Way in the UK this feature, which he's done

440
00:22:14,165 --> 00:22:17,245
Speaker 1: a couple of years ago called nominative determinism. Is your

441
00:22:17,365 --> 00:22:19,445
Speaker 1: job or it might be someone you know? Linked to

442
00:22:19,925 --> 00:22:21,045
Speaker 1: the name, link to the job.

443
00:22:21,165 --> 00:22:24,165
Speaker 14: The doctor has invented a new way to collect. You're

444
00:22:24,205 --> 00:22:28,045
Speaker 14: in he hopes will save the NHS time and money,

445
00:22:28,085 --> 00:22:29,965
Speaker 14: whilst also helping the environment.

446
00:22:30,085 --> 00:22:34,085
Speaker 15: It's the brainchil of consultant urologist Nick Burns Cox, who

447
00:22:34,245 --> 00:22:35,765
Speaker 15: was frustrated having.

448
00:22:35,645 --> 00:22:38,565
Speaker 1: To use at least three frustrate with his flipper tastes.

449
00:22:39,565 --> 00:22:42,125
Speaker 5: Is there a new way to collect? Yes, you're just

450
00:22:42,165 --> 00:22:42,885
Speaker 5: pissing the cup.

451
00:22:43,005 --> 00:22:49,685
Speaker 1: No you don't. No, no, no, no, no, come on no,

452
00:22:49,885 --> 00:22:54,045
Speaker 1: he's obviously developed a new way burning obviously by the

453
00:22:54,085 --> 00:22:58,085
Speaker 1: son of his name, burning people. All right, let's get

454
00:22:58,125 --> 00:23:05,845
Speaker 1: some calls now, Darrell, Darryl, Darrell, Derell, Okay, and Durrell.

455
00:23:06,005 --> 00:23:08,765
Speaker 1: Is that a mixture of two names together? That red

456
00:23:08,765 --> 00:23:09,845
Speaker 1: I've never heard that name before.

457
00:23:11,045 --> 00:23:14,325
Speaker 16: Hi morning, Christian Pets and Jeff here are you going down?

458
00:23:14,445 --> 00:23:14,645
Speaker 2: Yeah?

459
00:23:15,285 --> 00:23:17,765
Speaker 1: We're great. Yeah, Drell, what an amazing name.

460
00:23:18,485 --> 00:23:19,285
Speaker 6: Oh, thank you?

461
00:23:19,565 --> 00:23:19,765
Speaker 17: Yeah.

462
00:23:19,845 --> 00:23:22,205
Speaker 16: I used to work in theater on a nurse and

463
00:23:22,485 --> 00:23:25,405
Speaker 16: I used to work with a cardiac surgeon and his

464
00:23:25,605 --> 00:23:27,365
Speaker 16: name was mister harsh Perf.

465
00:23:28,005 --> 00:23:31,125
Speaker 1: This is what we're talking about, doctor Heart. Yeah, I've

466
00:23:31,165 --> 00:23:34,325
Speaker 1: heard about here in Melbourne as well, Dr Spark, who

467
00:23:34,485 --> 00:23:39,165
Speaker 1: is a consultant cardialosist that actually has treated several heartlesseners.

468
00:23:40,085 --> 00:23:41,605
Speaker 5: Bits of people take him seriously.

469
00:23:41,925 --> 00:23:44,325
Speaker 1: I would say I would be reassured because you're a

470
00:23:44,405 --> 00:23:46,085
Speaker 1: heart guy by name and just action.

471
00:23:46,325 --> 00:23:48,245
Speaker 5: He sounds a bit like a joker. I think i'd

472
00:23:48,285 --> 00:23:51,085
Speaker 5: want someone with someone that's taking a bit more seriously.

473
00:23:51,205 --> 00:23:53,685
Speaker 5: Mister Hart. You think maybe he just stumbles into surgeon.

474
00:23:53,525 --> 00:23:54,005
Speaker 2: Not at all.

475
00:23:54,125 --> 00:24:03,845
Speaker 1: No, not doctor Heart. No, it's children's TV character as well. Yeah,

476
00:24:04,085 --> 00:24:07,925
Speaker 1: well said Derell this younger generation. Respect from a man

477
00:24:08,005 --> 00:24:10,845
Speaker 1: of science. Thank you to real good on.

478
00:24:11,005 --> 00:24:13,525
Speaker 13: You have a great guy, guys, have a great guy.

479
00:24:14,525 --> 00:24:17,045
Speaker 1: Thank you. Sorry, it doesn't matter, have a great guy

480
00:24:17,085 --> 00:24:18,205
Speaker 1: in the whatever you want to do to have a

481
00:24:18,245 --> 00:24:20,485
Speaker 1: great day, have a great guy with a day, have

482
00:24:20,605 --> 00:24:24,405
Speaker 1: a great guy. You no time for chit chat about

483
00:24:24,405 --> 00:24:26,885
Speaker 1: that name? Is it a combination of Diane and Narel

484
00:24:27,485 --> 00:24:28,045
Speaker 1: or Darryl?

485
00:24:28,165 --> 00:24:30,365
Speaker 6: Maybe Darryl maybe, but it could have been.

486
00:24:30,485 --> 00:24:32,925
Speaker 4: Is it going to be a girl or Daryl, we

487
00:24:33,085 --> 00:24:33,285
Speaker 4: like it.

488
00:24:34,125 --> 00:24:36,845
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's a beautiful name. It is a love. Can

489
00:24:36,925 --> 00:24:39,925
Speaker 1: you get Darrell back salking his ask her again about

490
00:24:39,925 --> 00:24:42,205
Speaker 1: her name. In the meantime, let's go to Conn. Good

491
00:24:42,245 --> 00:24:46,845
Speaker 1: morning Conn, Good morning Christian, Good morning morning Conn. Welcome

492
00:24:46,885 --> 00:24:49,085
Speaker 1: to the show. Thanks for joining us this morning. Now, con, So,

493
00:24:49,205 --> 00:24:51,085
Speaker 1: what do you know about someone whose name is related

494
00:24:51,125 --> 00:24:51,645
Speaker 1: to their job?

495
00:24:52,485 --> 00:24:57,565
Speaker 13: Okay, so it is me. I was a bus driver

496
00:24:57,725 --> 00:25:00,645
Speaker 13: for twenty years. Wanted to get out. My wife said, oh,

497
00:25:00,965 --> 00:25:04,125
Speaker 13: I just got a number off a truck. Game and

498
00:25:04,165 --> 00:25:08,245
Speaker 13: McCall went for an interview, got the job and the

499
00:25:08,525 --> 00:25:11,605
Speaker 13: the name of the company is Conchie's Theory.

500
00:25:12,645 --> 00:25:16,605
Speaker 1: And you're canm so and I'm con wow, it was

501
00:25:16,685 --> 00:25:19,965
Speaker 1: calling you. It's a side. It's a very specific sign

502
00:25:20,125 --> 00:25:24,125
Speaker 1: only for you can't absolute And you.

503
00:25:24,205 --> 00:25:27,205
Speaker 5: Just got the number off a truck, on the side

504
00:25:27,245 --> 00:25:27,765
Speaker 5: of a truck.

505
00:25:29,365 --> 00:25:30,845
Speaker 1: How many of us can say that they're in a

506
00:25:30,925 --> 00:25:32,405
Speaker 1: job now they've got the number off the side of

507
00:25:32,405 --> 00:25:35,565
Speaker 1: the truck. I'm all for this. Who needs LinkedIn? Let's

508
00:25:35,605 --> 00:25:36,605
Speaker 1: take it old school?

509
00:25:38,965 --> 00:25:39,605
Speaker 10: Absolutely?

510
00:25:39,725 --> 00:25:40,285
Speaker 2: Yeah, I love it.

511
00:25:40,365 --> 00:25:42,244
Speaker 1: Con All right, thanks you cool, have a good day,

512
00:25:42,845 --> 00:25:46,285
Speaker 1: Thank you, bye bye, Golden Narrel. Yet, Darrell, are you

513
00:25:46,365 --> 00:25:48,845
Speaker 1: going to beat Darrell. Is she back on yet? She

514
00:25:48,925 --> 00:25:49,525
Speaker 1: having a good guy?

515
00:25:50,125 --> 00:25:52,005
Speaker 4: Is trying on the phone.

516
00:25:53,285 --> 00:25:54,765
Speaker 1: She got off the phone from us. It's busy, isn't she?

517
00:25:55,045 --> 00:25:55,805
Speaker 5: She's very busy?

518
00:25:55,885 --> 00:25:59,805
Speaker 1: Rore Okay, Andy, good morning, I'm good Andy. Have you

519
00:25:59,845 --> 00:26:02,765
Speaker 1: having a good week so far? So name related to job, Andy.

520
00:26:03,365 --> 00:26:08,005
Speaker 18: Well, I've work for a guy. His name is Rob Sewers,

521
00:26:08,645 --> 00:26:10,725
Speaker 18: was in charge of the sewer maintenance team.

522
00:26:11,245 --> 00:26:16,605
Speaker 1: Best one so far. This is incredible. It's incredible. The

523
00:26:16,765 --> 00:26:20,085
Speaker 1: name again and he Rob Sewers, Yes, but it was.

524
00:26:20,125 --> 00:26:24,685
Speaker 18: The Portuguese spelling. Yeah, it's just like sewer. So he

525
00:26:24,805 --> 00:26:27,405
Speaker 18: was in charge of the sewer maintenance, gotcha.

526
00:26:27,165 --> 00:26:29,645
Speaker 1: That's right. I was once served by a waiter in

527
00:26:29,725 --> 00:26:35,125
Speaker 1: a bar in Portugal whose name tag is spelled Jesus. Right,

528
00:26:35,205 --> 00:26:37,165
Speaker 1: So I was like, yeah, I was, I'm tipping this guy.

529
00:26:37,965 --> 00:26:42,205
Speaker 1: You just never know, he never know. It's the second Coming.

530
00:26:42,565 --> 00:26:45,805
Speaker 1: This is a real Jesus move to come back as Jesus.

531
00:26:46,125 --> 00:26:49,285
Speaker 1: And how would I really treat Jesus slash Jesus. I

532
00:26:49,445 --> 00:26:51,605
Speaker 1: see you, my savior, and I'm giving you a good

533
00:26:51,685 --> 00:26:52,285
Speaker 1: tip as well.

534
00:26:52,405 --> 00:26:55,525
Speaker 5: You don't want to get to the pearly well, actually, yeah.

535
00:26:55,485 --> 00:27:00,205
Speaker 1: I recognize you. Oh my gods, you called me back down?

536
00:27:00,365 --> 00:27:05,005
Speaker 1: Hell with you? You're not a Christian anyway. Nominative determinism. No,

537
00:27:05,325 --> 00:27:11,205
Speaker 1: Darrell's back Darrell. Yes, I love your name. Isn't a

538
00:27:11,325 --> 00:27:13,005
Speaker 1: mixture of Darryl and NoREL.

539
00:27:14,085 --> 00:27:14,125
Speaker 7: No.

540
00:27:14,565 --> 00:27:17,965
Speaker 16: No, my mum when she was younger, christ was quite

541
00:27:18,085 --> 00:27:20,965
Speaker 16: unwell and I got named after her when she was

542
00:27:21,045 --> 00:27:23,165
Speaker 16: in the Royal Children. So I was named after her.

543
00:27:23,685 --> 00:27:27,805
Speaker 16: Right when I went was in high school she became

544
00:27:27,965 --> 00:27:30,445
Speaker 16: she was a textiles teacher and she was actually the

545
00:27:30,565 --> 00:27:32,045
Speaker 16: worst teacher I ever had.

546
00:27:32,285 --> 00:27:35,045
Speaker 13: And this dodgy.

547
00:27:39,845 --> 00:27:40,685
Speaker 7: I know.

548
00:27:41,205 --> 00:27:44,285
Speaker 1: So let's me somehow move further away from the truth.

549
00:27:45,885 --> 00:27:48,125
Speaker 1: But how do you go from the rail to Drell.

550
00:27:49,565 --> 00:27:50,765
Speaker 8: That's just what my mother.

551
00:27:50,805 --> 00:27:54,005
Speaker 16: Called because she knew this lady when she was in

552
00:27:54,085 --> 00:27:57,045
Speaker 16: the Royal Childress, her best friend. Because she started in

553
00:27:57,125 --> 00:27:58,645
Speaker 16: her children the long period of.

554
00:27:58,685 --> 00:28:02,005
Speaker 6: Time her name, she's going to start this.

555
00:28:02,605 --> 00:28:05,045
Speaker 1: Yeah, now you mentioned I get all of it. It

556
00:28:05,125 --> 00:28:08,765
Speaker 1: makes complete Saints hang up for Christian O'Connell. Sh go

557
00:28:08,925 --> 00:28:12,365
Speaker 1: on podcast Good Morning, It's to Christian O'Connell show. We

558
00:28:12,965 --> 00:28:16,685
Speaker 1: never leave a callder down. But you say, Caitlin, who

559
00:28:16,845 --> 00:28:22,125
Speaker 1: does speak the language of the Bogans has called Darrell back.

560
00:28:22,445 --> 00:28:25,525
Speaker 1: She's like our kind of Osland interpreter for Bogans Osbo.

561
00:28:26,485 --> 00:28:29,965
Speaker 7: It's true, it makes complete sense. So what happened was

562
00:28:30,325 --> 00:28:32,365
Speaker 7: her mother was in hospital when she was a kid.

563
00:28:32,845 --> 00:28:35,125
Speaker 7: She met this other lady who was lovely and her

564
00:28:35,245 --> 00:28:37,525
Speaker 7: name was Darell, and she thought, God, I love that name,

565
00:28:38,005 --> 00:28:39,845
Speaker 7: and that's why she named her daughter Durell.

566
00:28:40,485 --> 00:28:42,525
Speaker 1: Years later, what was his textiles lady?

567
00:28:42,685 --> 00:28:44,005
Speaker 6: So years later.

568
00:28:44,325 --> 00:28:47,565
Speaker 7: She's in high school and she meets the Darrell she

569
00:28:47,725 --> 00:28:50,805
Speaker 7: was named after her who ended up her textile teacher.

570
00:28:50,965 --> 00:28:55,925
Speaker 1: And she was, oh, the odd I know, incredible, that's amazing.

571
00:28:55,685 --> 00:28:56,605
Speaker 4: Incredible story.

572
00:28:56,765 --> 00:29:00,405
Speaker 7: Right, Yeah, so Darrell was a terrible textile teacher.

573
00:29:00,325 --> 00:29:01,085
Speaker 4: But she met her.

574
00:29:01,685 --> 00:29:01,965
Speaker 1: Wow.

575
00:29:02,725 --> 00:29:04,725
Speaker 7: Yeah, so that's what she meant by she was a

576
00:29:04,845 --> 00:29:08,485
Speaker 7: terrible textile teacher. The woman she was named after, unfortunately.

577
00:29:08,165 --> 00:29:12,125
Speaker 1: Not that great work interpreter. All right, now back to

578
00:29:12,485 --> 00:29:15,445
Speaker 1: names related to jobs, Thank you very much, Sarah. Christian

579
00:29:15,445 --> 00:29:17,485
Speaker 1: had locksmith come out change all the locks in my house.

580
00:29:17,805 --> 00:29:24,125
Speaker 1: His name was Ian Locke. Christian I worked for a

581
00:29:24,125 --> 00:29:28,365
Speaker 1: popcorn manufacturer. The warehouse manager's surname is colonel as in

582
00:29:28,525 --> 00:29:31,725
Speaker 1: K E R N E. Oh sorry, K E R

583
00:29:31,925 --> 00:29:35,845
Speaker 1: N E L. That's Craig and Cranburn. Christian. Our manager

584
00:29:35,965 --> 00:29:41,085
Speaker 1: in our electrical division is Phil Watts, spelled as in

585
00:29:41,205 --> 00:29:45,405
Speaker 1: what that's incredible? Yes, yes, Christian. I once worked with

586
00:29:45,405 --> 00:29:49,445
Speaker 1: a zoo keeper called Tristan Bird. I hope he's in

587
00:29:49,565 --> 00:29:53,445
Speaker 1: charge of the birdhouse. The avery's Christian. My name is Clinton.

588
00:29:53,445 --> 00:29:56,645
Speaker 1: I had prostate cancer and lost full use of my manhood.

589
00:29:57,765 --> 00:30:00,285
Speaker 1: Incredible for sharing the story. I met a doctor who

590
00:30:00,365 --> 00:30:03,165
Speaker 1: literally changed my life. He point implant in his name,

591
00:30:03,765 --> 00:30:08,805
Speaker 1: Dr Christopher Love. Oh wow, that's incredible. I'm glad every

592
00:30:08,845 --> 00:30:12,165
Speaker 1: think is okay, Clint, thank you for sharing that. Christian.

593
00:30:12,205 --> 00:30:16,565
Speaker 1: In the mid nineties at Melbourne Water, the boss was

594
00:30:16,605 --> 00:30:20,085
Speaker 1: called Tony Crapper. Oh come on, is that right? You

595
00:30:20,205 --> 00:30:22,165
Speaker 1: had me on Tony Crapper.

596
00:30:23,565 --> 00:30:25,325
Speaker 4: There's a couple actually at Melbourne Water.

597
00:30:25,405 --> 00:30:28,765
Speaker 3: I remember one of their PR guys back in the

598
00:30:28,845 --> 00:30:30,005
Speaker 3: early two thousands.

599
00:30:30,045 --> 00:30:31,525
Speaker 4: His surname was Drinkwater.

600
00:30:31,845 --> 00:30:34,445
Speaker 1: Yeah. Wasn't it only Drinkwater. I think it was the

601
00:30:34,525 --> 00:30:36,245
Speaker 1: former CEO before it got sold off.

602
00:30:36,365 --> 00:30:39,085
Speaker 5: Yeah right, I think so Water need PR.

603
00:30:40,805 --> 00:30:44,285
Speaker 1: I get press releases from the water companies. All I

604
00:30:44,365 --> 00:30:44,605
Speaker 1: get it.

605
00:30:44,645 --> 00:30:45,045
Speaker 5: It's good.

606
00:30:45,165 --> 00:30:49,005
Speaker 1: We need it like what else do pr works everywhere?

607
00:30:49,085 --> 00:30:49,965
Speaker 4: Yeah, it doesn't stop.

608
00:30:50,645 --> 00:30:53,405
Speaker 1: There was an apprentice jockey in the eighties Christian Australa

609
00:30:53,485 --> 00:30:57,725
Speaker 1: called a prentice the Philippines Catholic Church. A couple of

610
00:30:57,805 --> 00:31:01,165
Speaker 1: years ago, I had a cardinal called Cardinal sin. Oh,

611
00:31:01,725 --> 00:31:05,045
Speaker 1: that's actually terrifying. That is actually terrifying, Peter. I'm going

612
00:31:05,085 --> 00:31:07,325
Speaker 1: to ask, how do you know this here in Glen

613
00:31:07,445 --> 00:31:09,205
Speaker 1: Iris there? How do you know about the goings on

614
00:31:09,285 --> 00:31:12,005
Speaker 1: in the Philippines Catholic Churt Sir Christian, I have a

615
00:31:12,005 --> 00:31:13,885
Speaker 1: friend who is a doctor called doctor Payne.

616
00:31:14,525 --> 00:31:18,245
Speaker 2: Christian O'Connell show one podcast.

617
00:31:18,365 --> 00:31:21,965
Speaker 1: Store your names related to jobs come pouring in. Leanne Banker.

618
00:31:22,645 --> 00:31:24,285
Speaker 1: Leanne Banker has listened to the show right now. He

619
00:31:24,365 --> 00:31:26,445
Speaker 1: used to work in a bank as a bank teller.

620
00:31:26,965 --> 00:31:29,365
Speaker 1: Leanne bank Of course, of course you had no choice.

621
00:31:30,205 --> 00:31:34,045
Speaker 1: Christianis who work for Arnot's Snack Food. Years ago we

622
00:31:34,165 --> 00:31:38,005
Speaker 1: had June Crisp work in there, and also Bruce Baker.

623
00:31:41,005 --> 00:31:43,765
Speaker 1: Thank you very much, Meredith. Christian. I used to work

624
00:31:43,805 --> 00:31:49,405
Speaker 1: with a gastro enterologist called Joshua. But that's unfortunately, this

625
00:31:49,565 --> 00:31:51,845
Speaker 1: is the third mention I've seen actually of the great

626
00:31:51,965 --> 00:31:55,885
Speaker 1: work of mister sorry, doctor Joshua. But Christian, I had

627
00:31:55,885 --> 00:31:58,125
Speaker 1: to go and see and was consulted by a brilliant neurogist,

628
00:31:58,485 --> 00:32:02,445
Speaker 1: doctor Brain. Christian, he was destined. Why of you sent

629
00:32:02,485 --> 00:32:05,805
Speaker 1: me a lict book about clinical neurology written by a

630
00:32:05,965 --> 00:32:12,525
Speaker 1: lord brain, not a doctor, a lord brain. Many years ago, Christian,

631
00:32:12,565 --> 00:32:14,285
Speaker 1: we had a plumber come out and his name was

632
00:32:14,365 --> 00:32:17,725
Speaker 1: Dwayne Pipe. That's my favorite one of the mornings so

633
00:32:17,885 --> 00:32:18,965
Speaker 1: far to Ayne Pipe.

634
00:32:19,005 --> 00:32:22,285
Speaker 2: Let's leave it there, Christian Connell Show podcast.

635
00:32:22,725 --> 00:32:24,885
Speaker 1: Earlier on this morning. Perhaps he was talking about going

636
00:32:24,885 --> 00:32:27,965
Speaker 1: to a bank yesterday to her daughter's banking and Dolomite

637
00:32:27,965 --> 00:32:31,725
Speaker 1: accounts came up. Christian, I'm thirty nine years old, still

638
00:32:31,845 --> 00:32:37,245
Speaker 1: have my Dolomite account. I'm known as the most loyal customer.

639
00:32:38,005 --> 00:32:40,445
Speaker 1: I even built my first home with the savings. Well,

640
00:32:40,485 --> 00:32:43,445
Speaker 1: the deposit Dolomites got me my house. I don't know

641
00:32:43,525 --> 00:32:47,245
Speaker 1: how how many That is simply not true. I doubt that.

642
00:32:49,245 --> 00:32:51,125
Speaker 4: Maybe if he bought it in the eighties with like.

643
00:32:51,125 --> 00:32:56,565
Speaker 1: A fourth lego house, a little kiddies windy house and

644
00:32:56,645 --> 00:33:00,245
Speaker 1: Bobly garden, but shortly an actual house. Yesterd on a show,

645
00:33:00,285 --> 00:33:02,285
Speaker 1: we had this great call from Laurie.

646
00:33:02,485 --> 00:33:05,165
Speaker 8: Yeah, my grade four teacher was named John Sheppard.

647
00:33:05,325 --> 00:33:07,325
Speaker 1: He taught me a really good mess trick. If I

648
00:33:07,365 --> 00:33:09,765
Speaker 1: can multiply any two digit number boy eleven.

649
00:33:09,525 --> 00:33:10,765
Speaker 13: In my head as quick as you can do it

650
00:33:10,805 --> 00:33:12,125
Speaker 13: on the calculator, all.

651
00:33:12,045 --> 00:33:13,525
Speaker 1: Right, twenty eight times eleven.

652
00:33:14,365 --> 00:33:17,405
Speaker 2: That's three hundred night eight times eleven, three hundred eight.

653
00:33:17,645 --> 00:33:20,565
Speaker 1: It's an impressive trick. So what do you still remember

654
00:33:20,645 --> 00:33:24,205
Speaker 1: from school? Time goes by? Decodes go by, But some

655
00:33:24,405 --> 00:33:27,765
Speaker 1: of that stuff is still in there. Not much benefit,

656
00:33:27,845 --> 00:33:28,845
Speaker 1: but you still remember.

657
00:33:28,885 --> 00:33:28,925
Speaker 7: It.

658
00:33:29,445 --> 00:33:32,565
Speaker 1: Actually often more easy to retrieve those data files and

659
00:33:32,605 --> 00:33:35,845
Speaker 1: actual stuff like family member's phone numbers.

660
00:33:37,605 --> 00:33:37,805
Speaker 2: Nuts.

661
00:33:37,885 --> 00:33:40,685
Speaker 1: I still don't know her phone number. Every time we're

662
00:33:40,765 --> 00:33:42,485
Speaker 1: like and we just need to put a Mexic on time?

663
00:33:42,685 --> 00:33:43,845
Speaker 2: Who at your number?

664
00:33:45,725 --> 00:33:48,605
Speaker 1: How can you not know the kids? Young people? They

665
00:33:48,725 --> 00:33:50,485
Speaker 1: know my number off by heart. What would you do

666
00:33:50,565 --> 00:33:52,805
Speaker 1: if you're in trouble. It's fifty two year old dude,

667
00:33:53,125 --> 00:33:55,445
Speaker 1: I'd be okay. I will be wondering the streets. Crime

668
00:33:56,245 --> 00:33:57,645
Speaker 1: my mummy. It's not my wife.

669
00:33:59,245 --> 00:34:00,045
Speaker 5: It is suspicious.

670
00:34:00,125 --> 00:34:04,165
Speaker 1: It is suspicious. Don't cry more rumors to held Sundry

671
00:34:04,205 --> 00:34:10,565
Speaker 1: back on this. Everything is fine? Is any hoozy woozy

672
00:34:10,805 --> 00:34:12,925
Speaker 1: what it was talking about? What do you still remember

673
00:34:13,005 --> 00:34:13,525
Speaker 1: from school?

674
00:34:13,525 --> 00:34:13,605
Speaker 2: Now?

675
00:34:13,645 --> 00:34:15,484
Speaker 1: Obviously a long time ago for you, Patsy.

676
00:34:16,045 --> 00:34:19,364
Speaker 6: Whused to love.

677
00:34:19,365 --> 00:34:21,285
Speaker 1: It's spinning that hoop down the road with that stick.

678
00:34:21,525 --> 00:34:24,765
Speaker 3: We didn't have slates and hammer things. What did they

679
00:34:24,925 --> 00:34:28,165
Speaker 3: use back in the Testament times? Slates of to write?

680
00:34:28,925 --> 00:34:34,205
Speaker 3: I remember not they southwest? Never eat soggy wheat picks.

681
00:34:34,485 --> 00:34:40,685
Speaker 1: Never eat shredded wheat. Naughty elephants, square water. That's what

682
00:34:40,965 --> 00:34:46,444
Speaker 1: kids say to me. That's how if I was ever lost,

683
00:34:46,485 --> 00:34:49,205
Speaker 1: that's what I'd remember it and saved myself. Imagines how

684
00:34:49,245 --> 00:34:53,805
Speaker 1: bad grills does it? Naughty elephants squirt water? Real? What

685
00:34:53,845 --> 00:34:54,685
Speaker 1: do you remember from school?

686
00:34:54,965 --> 00:34:55,285
Speaker 5: A couple?

687
00:34:55,525 --> 00:34:55,725
Speaker 1: One?

688
00:34:55,965 --> 00:34:58,885
Speaker 5: It is necessary for me to wear one collar and

689
00:34:59,005 --> 00:35:05,485
Speaker 5: two socks. There's one sea necessary and two socks. Can

690
00:35:05,525 --> 00:35:06,405
Speaker 5: never remember? Which is it?

691
00:35:06,525 --> 00:35:06,565
Speaker 8: Like?

692
00:35:06,605 --> 00:35:07,205
Speaker 5: Two seasons?

693
00:35:08,085 --> 00:35:11,285
Speaker 1: Spell business? Correctly? Where are you doubling up with that s?

694
00:35:11,725 --> 00:35:11,765
Speaker 7: Like?

695
00:35:11,885 --> 00:35:16,845
Speaker 1: Of course that politician? Now, yes, exactly, Susan, it's actually

696
00:35:18,645 --> 00:35:20,404
Speaker 1: two s's and the other one.

697
00:35:20,765 --> 00:35:23,165
Speaker 5: In geography in like U nine, they led us to

698
00:35:23,245 --> 00:35:25,925
Speaker 5: believe that we really needed to know the difference between

699
00:35:26,045 --> 00:35:27,884
Speaker 5: staalark tights and stalk right.

700
00:35:27,965 --> 00:35:30,445
Speaker 1: One come from the ceiling of a cave. One come

701
00:35:30,525 --> 00:35:30,925
Speaker 1: the floor.

702
00:35:31,085 --> 00:35:34,844
Speaker 5: Yes, tights tights go down, but they might come up.

703
00:35:34,925 --> 00:35:38,884
Speaker 5: That's it is that stalin tights, stetic tights go down

704
00:35:39,005 --> 00:35:39,765
Speaker 5: from the ceiling.

705
00:35:39,885 --> 00:35:43,165
Speaker 1: Stalk mtes go up, go up, Stanlic mights go up,

706
00:35:43,325 --> 00:35:46,445
Speaker 1: Stalic mights go up. Startic tights come down. Yes, correct,

707
00:35:46,565 --> 00:35:51,005
Speaker 1: norty elephants square water gets together. Now re educate Melbourne.

708
00:35:51,365 --> 00:35:54,125
Speaker 1: But Kaitlyn, what do you remember from school? Certainly know

709
00:35:54,205 --> 00:35:54,765
Speaker 1: how to spell, but.

710
00:35:56,885 --> 00:36:00,525
Speaker 7: Please me, they were spelling so business. The one that

711
00:36:00,605 --> 00:36:03,285
Speaker 7: can help you is buzzy nurs so b u s

712
00:36:03,405 --> 00:36:05,725
Speaker 7: I and E double s buzzy.

713
00:36:07,085 --> 00:36:14,045
Speaker 1: Because you are a bus, a bus missus shu shan susan,

714
00:36:14,245 --> 00:36:17,285
Speaker 1: No shou shan. I am the leader, the elected one

715
00:36:17,485 --> 00:36:17,964
Speaker 1: shou shan.

716
00:36:19,125 --> 00:36:20,205
Speaker 4: And then the other one that.

717
00:36:20,205 --> 00:36:22,885
Speaker 7: I learned was the difference between how to spell desert

718
00:36:23,005 --> 00:36:26,365
Speaker 7: and dessert because they're so similar. You want two desserts,

719
00:36:26,685 --> 00:36:27,685
Speaker 7: not two deserts.

720
00:36:28,525 --> 00:36:31,845
Speaker 1: Oh I love, that's ready to go. That's oil fresh.

721
00:36:32,045 --> 00:36:34,525
Speaker 1: I'm taking that with me. I don't know where I'll

722
00:36:34,525 --> 00:36:37,325
Speaker 1: ever use it. Can I have the menu please for

723
00:36:37,405 --> 00:36:39,765
Speaker 1: putting two of one?

724
00:36:39,965 --> 00:36:40,245
Speaker 2: All right?

725
00:36:40,285 --> 00:36:41,884
Speaker 1: What do you remember from school? Give us a call.

726
00:36:42,565 --> 00:36:45,725
Speaker 2: Christian O'Connell show, go on podcast.

727
00:36:46,205 --> 00:36:48,805
Speaker 1: What do you still remember from school? I think the

728
00:36:48,845 --> 00:36:52,165
Speaker 1: only thing I can remember is colours in the rainbow.

729
00:36:52,445 --> 00:36:57,085
Speaker 1: Richard of York gained battle in Vain. Well, that is

730
00:36:57,285 --> 00:37:00,445
Speaker 1: an essential life skill. At any moment, I could be

731
00:37:00,485 --> 00:37:03,205
Speaker 1: stopped during this radio show and someone demands to know

732
00:37:03,445 --> 00:37:05,045
Speaker 1: the order of the colors in the rainbow, and I

733
00:37:05,125 --> 00:37:07,404
Speaker 1: will not be found one ting i' have you ready

734
00:37:07,445 --> 00:37:10,444
Speaker 1: for that day? I am ready. Richard of your gave

735
00:37:10,565 --> 00:37:15,645
Speaker 1: battle in Vain battle. Yes, it sticks in there, yeah,

736
00:37:15,845 --> 00:37:16,605
Speaker 1: nauughty elephants.

737
00:37:18,765 --> 00:37:19,964
Speaker 5: Oh that is great.

738
00:37:24,005 --> 00:37:26,525
Speaker 1: All right, let's see find out for what our listeners? Then,

739
00:37:26,525 --> 00:37:28,765
Speaker 1: what do you still remember from school? Leone? Good morning?

740
00:37:30,085 --> 00:37:31,884
Speaker 1: How are you? I'll tell you what you need. It's

741
00:37:31,885 --> 00:37:34,045
Speaker 1: a little a monomic, right, not about spelling, but to

742
00:37:34,205 --> 00:37:37,725
Speaker 1: put the people through. Let the people speak, I always say,

743
00:37:38,325 --> 00:37:41,525
Speaker 1: they're trying to get in between us, Leone, Leoni Hello again.

744
00:37:42,125 --> 00:37:45,645
Speaker 10: Hello, Hello. So I remember from school how to spell

745
00:37:45,805 --> 00:37:52,085
Speaker 10: stationary correctly. So the ending e r y is like

746
00:37:52,245 --> 00:37:55,965
Speaker 10: for paper and office supplies, just the same spelling as paper.

747
00:37:56,085 --> 00:37:58,365
Speaker 1: I think it's not. I think it's rye for stationary

748
00:37:58,405 --> 00:37:58,685
Speaker 1: isn't it.

749
00:37:59,045 --> 00:37:59,485
Speaker 7: No, No.

750
00:38:01,125 --> 00:38:04,125
Speaker 10: Is like car So we do something sitting still?

751
00:38:04,805 --> 00:38:07,245
Speaker 5: I have an easy way to remember that we were taught.

752
00:38:07,365 --> 00:38:10,565
Speaker 1: Oh it's been a man's plaining. How dare you? The

753
00:38:10,685 --> 00:38:11,884
Speaker 1: listener is always right?

754
00:38:12,085 --> 00:38:15,005
Speaker 5: I promise you this is simpler. He is the envelope,

755
00:38:15,125 --> 00:38:16,444
Speaker 5: A is for sitting on your ass?

756
00:38:20,085 --> 00:38:20,605
Speaker 2: Is good?

757
00:38:21,165 --> 00:38:23,565
Speaker 1: I love that, Leoni? Do you want to start learning

758
00:38:23,605 --> 00:38:23,924
Speaker 1: that one?

759
00:38:24,725 --> 00:38:24,924
Speaker 9: Well?

760
00:38:25,565 --> 00:38:27,285
Speaker 10: Never, I could say, as on the radio.

761
00:38:29,485 --> 00:38:31,765
Speaker 1: Going to Young Rio apparently a producer.

762
00:38:32,085 --> 00:38:34,565
Speaker 6: You can the second one today?

763
00:38:34,965 --> 00:38:40,605
Speaker 1: You're right, You're right, Patsy keep a note as well. Okay,

764
00:38:41,885 --> 00:38:44,925
Speaker 1: threatening Leoni, thank you very much for calling. Who we

765
00:38:45,005 --> 00:38:47,525
Speaker 1: got here? Julia? Put her through? Julia?

766
00:38:47,805 --> 00:38:48,165
Speaker 10: How are you?

767
00:38:48,365 --> 00:38:48,884
Speaker 1: Are you there?

768
00:38:49,605 --> 00:38:50,245
Speaker 8: Yes, I'm here.

769
00:38:50,405 --> 00:38:52,685
Speaker 1: Good stuff, Judy, I'm very good, Judy. What do you

770
00:38:52,725 --> 00:38:53,725
Speaker 1: still remember from school?

771
00:38:54,325 --> 00:38:54,525
Speaker 6: Well?

772
00:38:54,525 --> 00:38:57,005
Speaker 8: I remember two things. The first one is how to

773
00:38:57,045 --> 00:38:59,965
Speaker 8: tell the difference between principle, like having a principle and

774
00:39:00,045 --> 00:39:03,005
Speaker 8: the principal, the head of the school, because the principal

775
00:39:03,525 --> 00:39:05,885
Speaker 8: of the school is your pal, because you've.

776
00:39:05,805 --> 00:39:10,525
Speaker 10: Finished it with pa, that's a great yes, yeah.

777
00:39:10,605 --> 00:39:13,605
Speaker 8: And the other one is the classic of how to

778
00:39:13,725 --> 00:39:16,005
Speaker 8: remember how many days in each month of the year,

779
00:39:16,565 --> 00:39:20,205
Speaker 8: So thirty days has September, April, June, and November. All

780
00:39:20,245 --> 00:39:23,085
Speaker 8: the rest have thirty one except for February alone, which

781
00:39:23,085 --> 00:39:25,285
Speaker 8: has twenty eight and twenty nine each week year.

782
00:39:25,645 --> 00:39:30,085
Speaker 1: How have you remembered that? That sounds so complicated? The

783
00:39:30,165 --> 00:39:32,245
Speaker 1: team has changed me because I said, you don't need

784
00:39:32,325 --> 00:39:33,965
Speaker 1: to know this stuff. They went how many days September?

785
00:39:33,965 --> 00:39:35,885
Speaker 1: I went thirty? When they went you need to remember this?

786
00:39:36,445 --> 00:39:40,125
Speaker 1: Why I got a canda on my phone. That does

787
00:39:40,165 --> 00:39:45,845
Speaker 1: it for me. I've outsourced my intelligence. Julia, thank you

788
00:39:45,965 --> 00:39:49,484
Speaker 1: very much for giving us a call. Thank you, bye Enya.

789
00:39:50,645 --> 00:39:53,005
Speaker 5: She did an extra by it. You can only do

790
00:39:53,165 --> 00:39:54,125
Speaker 5: so many buyers.

791
00:39:54,605 --> 00:39:57,165
Speaker 1: Take it easy. You either not put them through or

792
00:39:57,205 --> 00:40:00,165
Speaker 1: you're trapped dooring them and you're sorry about this. We've

793
00:40:00,165 --> 00:40:02,884
Speaker 1: got a couple of peeplates running the show today. It's

794
00:40:02,925 --> 00:40:05,165
Speaker 1: my thing of helping the next generation get a leg up.

795
00:40:06,965 --> 00:40:11,725
Speaker 1: Any good morning, morning, guys, morning, and you're welcome to show. So, Anya,

796
00:40:11,765 --> 00:40:13,245
Speaker 1: what do you still remember from school?

797
00:40:14,085 --> 00:40:17,605
Speaker 12: So in geography, coordinates on the map have to read

798
00:40:17,685 --> 00:40:20,965
Speaker 12: them along the corridor, so like along the line and

799
00:40:21,045 --> 00:40:23,485
Speaker 12: then up the stairs. So you go up the access

800
00:40:23,525 --> 00:40:25,845
Speaker 12: that's going from the bottom to the top along the corridor,

801
00:40:25,965 --> 00:40:26,525
Speaker 12: up the stairs.

802
00:40:27,165 --> 00:40:34,245
Speaker 5: What's the corridor? Yeah, along along the corridor?

803
00:40:35,445 --> 00:40:37,165
Speaker 1: Corridor, what is the corridor you're referring to?

804
00:40:37,805 --> 00:40:39,005
Speaker 12: Any corridor.

805
00:40:41,445 --> 00:40:45,445
Speaker 1: Become it's not falling out over the corridor, please, So

806
00:40:45,525 --> 00:40:46,525
Speaker 1: any corridor going on?

807
00:40:47,525 --> 00:40:47,725
Speaker 5: Yeah?

808
00:40:47,845 --> 00:40:50,205
Speaker 1: So any coordinates in a corridor.

809
00:40:52,685 --> 00:40:56,445
Speaker 12: In geography, when you're reading a map, coordinate maps before

810
00:40:56,485 --> 00:40:58,005
Speaker 12: we had Google Maps.

811
00:40:57,765 --> 00:40:58,045
Speaker 7: And all that.

812
00:40:58,765 --> 00:41:00,725
Speaker 12: You go along the corridor, so you go along the

813
00:41:00,765 --> 00:41:03,845
Speaker 12: bottom like a corridor, and then you go up the stairs,

814
00:41:03,885 --> 00:41:05,845
Speaker 12: so you go up from the top to the bottom.

815
00:41:07,365 --> 00:41:10,045
Speaker 1: Sorry, I get it. Sorry, we're a little bit slower

816
00:41:10,205 --> 00:41:14,645
Speaker 1: of hearing and intelligence, maybe more that one actually, So

817
00:41:14,685 --> 00:41:19,245
Speaker 1: where you end up on a job like this? All right,

818
00:41:19,325 --> 00:41:21,925
Speaker 1: don't laugh that hard at that? Okay, Enya, thank you

819
00:41:22,085 --> 00:41:29,085
Speaker 1: very much. Have a good day. Bye. Cookie? Is this cookie?

820
00:41:29,565 --> 00:41:29,765
Speaker 17: Yeah?

821
00:41:29,845 --> 00:41:30,404
Speaker 1: Gooday? Guys?

822
00:41:30,445 --> 00:41:30,884
Speaker 11: Here are you going?

823
00:41:30,925 --> 00:41:33,205
Speaker 1: Hey, welcome show cookie. So what do you remember from schoolmate?

824
00:41:33,965 --> 00:41:36,645
Speaker 11: It's a little Ryan to spell beautiful and I take

825
00:41:36,645 --> 00:41:38,445
Speaker 11: you to all my nephews and naces and things, and

826
00:41:38,565 --> 00:41:42,445
Speaker 11: so I'm fifty to morrow, so I'm about your vintage Christian.

827
00:41:42,205 --> 00:41:45,844
Speaker 1: So well, welcome to the club. And what a club type?

828
00:41:45,885 --> 00:41:50,525
Speaker 1: Two diabilities around the corner statings maybe the Over the

829
00:41:50,565 --> 00:41:54,205
Speaker 1: Hill Club. It's the it's the best years of our lives, prime, prime.

830
00:41:54,005 --> 00:41:55,805
Speaker 11: Looking forward to it, mate, looking forward to it. So

831
00:41:55,925 --> 00:41:58,805
Speaker 11: it's the spell Beautiful and it was missus B, Missus

832
00:41:59,085 --> 00:42:01,325
Speaker 11: missus au T, missus I, missus.

833
00:42:01,205 --> 00:42:03,925
Speaker 1: F L and I play that. Ah my god. It's

834
00:42:03,965 --> 00:42:05,884
Speaker 1: like jay Z's wrapping on the show to us right now.

835
00:42:06,925 --> 00:42:10,364
Speaker 1: It's got ninety nine problem for eight one ain't one

836
00:42:10,405 --> 00:42:13,605
Speaker 1: of them. No problems, got it now? So it's your

837
00:42:13,645 --> 00:42:15,925
Speaker 1: fiftieth tomorrow. What are you doing to celebrate this? It's

838
00:42:15,965 --> 00:42:16,685
Speaker 1: a milestone.

839
00:42:17,365 --> 00:42:20,525
Speaker 11: Yeah, doing a few things with the family. And I've

840
00:42:20,605 --> 00:42:22,205
Speaker 11: got quite a big for My wife's got quite a

841
00:42:22,245 --> 00:42:25,565
Speaker 11: big family. So just the casual thirty seven people around

842
00:42:25,605 --> 00:42:26,885
Speaker 11: the dining table sort of stuff.

843
00:42:26,965 --> 00:42:30,805
Speaker 1: Now, what sort of dining table you need? Three or four?

844
00:42:30,925 --> 00:42:32,485
Speaker 1: You know, you have to beg Barry's still and they're

845
00:42:32,485 --> 00:42:35,805
Speaker 1: never on the same height. You've dread being on one

846
00:42:35,805 --> 00:42:37,925
Speaker 1: of those low ones. To the kids and that and

847
00:42:38,005 --> 00:42:42,045
Speaker 1: the outlying family members. I'm always there, even.

848
00:42:41,845 --> 00:42:43,765
Speaker 11: In my own family and the add ons and the

849
00:42:43,805 --> 00:42:44,285
Speaker 11: plus one.

850
00:42:46,285 --> 00:42:49,165
Speaker 1: Well, listen, happy birthday for tomorrow. Fifty is a great age.

851
00:42:49,245 --> 00:42:51,805
Speaker 1: Jokes aside, it's a great age I love being this

852
00:42:51,925 --> 00:42:53,925
Speaker 1: part of my life. You see things very differently. You're

853
00:42:53,965 --> 00:42:56,005
Speaker 1: really you'll learn, you will learn to enjoy it. How

854
00:42:56,045 --> 00:42:57,245
Speaker 1: do you feel about turning fifty?

855
00:42:58,045 --> 00:43:01,365
Speaker 11: A bit nervous and a little bit with a bit

856
00:43:01,405 --> 00:43:03,485
Speaker 11: of trepidation, But you know, what can you do? Time

857
00:43:03,525 --> 00:43:04,325
Speaker 11: marches on? Doesn't it?

858
00:43:04,405 --> 00:43:04,445
Speaker 7: So?

859
00:43:04,605 --> 00:43:04,805
Speaker 2: Yeah?

860
00:43:04,805 --> 00:43:07,645
Speaker 1: But also you also got to sit this way. We're

861
00:43:07,725 --> 00:43:10,965
Speaker 1: lucky to have made it this far in life, agreed, agreed. Serious,

862
00:43:11,005 --> 00:43:13,005
Speaker 1: you're lucky to have all those thirty seven hangers on

863
00:43:13,085 --> 00:43:14,285
Speaker 1: and family members there tomorrow.

864
00:43:14,645 --> 00:43:18,525
Speaker 11: You know, we made it through the nineties as young

865
00:43:18,605 --> 00:43:19,205
Speaker 11: twenty year old.

866
00:43:19,565 --> 00:43:22,844
Speaker 1: Yes, yeah, yes, all of that. Yeah, well, look back

867
00:43:22,885 --> 00:43:24,245
Speaker 1: at all of your life. That's what I would say

868
00:43:24,285 --> 00:43:26,685
Speaker 1: this weekend. It's a celebration. It's a miracle to still

869
00:43:26,725 --> 00:43:29,765
Speaker 1: be alive sometimes. And also now listen tomorrow the show.

870
00:43:30,365 --> 00:43:31,844
Speaker 1: We're pulling out all the big guns at the moment.

871
00:43:31,845 --> 00:43:35,005
Speaker 1: It's very competitive breakfast radio. At the moment. I'm giving

872
00:43:35,045 --> 00:43:37,765
Speaker 1: away one hundred chop tops. You heard me, that's right,

873
00:43:37,805 --> 00:43:40,485
Speaker 1: I'm crazy. I'm going to give you the first one

874
00:43:40,525 --> 00:43:42,165
Speaker 1: now because you might not be listening to myrow iss

875
00:43:42,205 --> 00:43:46,325
Speaker 1: your fiftieth you, sir, just won a very early birthday.

876
00:43:46,045 --> 00:43:48,845
Speaker 11: Chop top excellent, thank you very much. And what a

877
00:43:48,885 --> 00:43:50,165
Speaker 11: great way to try and give the weight off.

878
00:43:50,165 --> 00:43:51,525
Speaker 5: In my right.

879
00:43:51,965 --> 00:43:54,805
Speaker 1: Don't have that on certain type two diabetes. Go for

880
00:43:54,885 --> 00:43:57,884
Speaker 1: a run after you've had it, okay, thanks, all right, Hey,

881
00:43:57,925 --> 00:43:59,404
Speaker 1: happy birthday for tomorrow day.

882
00:44:00,365 --> 00:44:06,005
Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell show podcast, It is on, What's on?

883
00:44:06,485 --> 00:44:08,045
Speaker 2: It is on?

884
00:44:09,005 --> 00:44:12,404
Speaker 5: Do you have a name that's a pain? A name

885
00:44:12,525 --> 00:44:16,805
Speaker 5: you always need to explain well with men?

886
00:44:17,765 --> 00:44:22,405
Speaker 1: My name as in games Every Thursday, you play along,

887
00:44:22,525 --> 00:44:25,444
Speaker 1: we compete what is it? It's a probably the most

888
00:44:25,485 --> 00:44:28,805
Speaker 1: play alongable, shoutable show on the radio. You're screaming, it's.

889
00:44:28,685 --> 00:44:29,285
Speaker 2: This is this?

890
00:44:29,485 --> 00:44:31,565
Speaker 1: Why can't you get it? If you've got one of

891
00:44:31,565 --> 00:44:34,085
Speaker 1: those names, it's a bit tricky. You'll have developed over

892
00:44:34,125 --> 00:44:36,725
Speaker 1: the years an easy one line when you go no,

893
00:44:37,045 --> 00:44:39,485
Speaker 1: as in you tell someone how to spell your name,

894
00:44:39,645 --> 00:44:42,325
Speaker 1: what your name is? We hear your clue, We try

895
00:44:42,365 --> 00:44:44,364
Speaker 1: and guess your name. This is how it went last week.

896
00:44:44,485 --> 00:44:47,645
Speaker 1: Welcome to the name game. Caller one, my name as

897
00:44:47,805 --> 00:44:51,885
Speaker 1: in royal gun, roy gun, cannon, Nope.

898
00:44:51,805 --> 00:44:56,005
Speaker 5: Bazooka, queen, pistol, no, king shot.

899
00:44:56,285 --> 00:44:58,085
Speaker 1: Yes, caller two, Good morning.

900
00:44:58,565 --> 00:45:02,404
Speaker 12: My last name as in germs ikey.

901
00:45:02,925 --> 00:45:07,924
Speaker 1: Sickness illness no e coal line, No, we're out of time.

902
00:45:08,005 --> 00:45:11,565
Speaker 1: We're not, but without time, true ty. Call of three.

903
00:45:11,685 --> 00:45:14,325
Speaker 1: Welcome to the name game as in surname like the

904
00:45:14,365 --> 00:45:15,565
Speaker 1: coffee beans.

905
00:45:15,885 --> 00:45:19,525
Speaker 6: No Russell Hobbes, call of three?

906
00:45:19,605 --> 00:45:24,525
Speaker 1: What's the answer? Bar Buck? Okay, so calling now to play?

907
00:45:24,565 --> 00:45:26,485
Speaker 1: Maybe you stump the show. Give us a call thirteen

908
00:45:26,605 --> 00:45:29,364
Speaker 1: fifty five twenty two before we get to that, though,

909
00:45:29,485 --> 00:45:37,325
Speaker 1: my friends, it is on now. Patsy is a superstar. However,

910
00:45:37,405 --> 00:45:41,605
Speaker 1: at this game, you struggle. Let's be honest. You just

911
00:45:42,085 --> 00:45:42,645
Speaker 1: you struggle.

912
00:45:42,685 --> 00:45:45,405
Speaker 4: You stronger suits correct.

913
00:45:45,725 --> 00:45:49,245
Speaker 6: Jack usually pips it. He's a superstar. At this game.

914
00:45:49,325 --> 00:45:51,685
Speaker 1: It's between Jack and I. You're never really in the mix,

915
00:45:51,845 --> 00:45:56,045
Speaker 1: and sadly you lost. So bady. Last week you went

916
00:45:56,125 --> 00:45:58,605
Speaker 1: to the team to ask the engineers if there was

917
00:45:58,645 --> 00:46:03,245
Speaker 1: something wrong with your headphones. Which week you're still guessing there,

918
00:46:03,605 --> 00:46:06,245
Speaker 1: You're just guessing wrong. So what you were miming?

919
00:46:06,565 --> 00:46:09,445
Speaker 4: No, I legitimately could not hear the calls.

920
00:46:09,245 --> 00:46:11,805
Speaker 1: That great the rest of the show chirping away.

921
00:46:12,085 --> 00:46:14,925
Speaker 4: No, I don't know. Maybe it's you your button pushing

922
00:46:15,005 --> 00:46:15,285
Speaker 4: the bus.

923
00:46:15,525 --> 00:46:20,565
Speaker 1: Did you have controller? As you know, is your one mister, No, no,

924
00:46:20,925 --> 00:46:24,045
Speaker 1: I just know maybe you can pick up the trail here. Yes,

925
00:46:24,325 --> 00:46:26,165
Speaker 1: so she sent you an email angrily, well.

926
00:46:26,165 --> 00:46:29,605
Speaker 5: She angrily every single one of the producers last week

927
00:46:29,725 --> 00:46:30,725
Speaker 5: at sixteen A.

928
00:46:31,045 --> 00:46:34,045
Speaker 1: Eight sixteen during the show producing.

929
00:46:34,485 --> 00:46:38,405
Speaker 5: This morning, I've had trouble, clearly clearly clearing some of

930
00:46:38,445 --> 00:46:42,045
Speaker 5: the name game callers, and it's impacted my performance. Please,

931
00:46:42,085 --> 00:46:45,445
Speaker 5: as a matter of urgency, investigate this the text that

932
00:46:45,565 --> 00:46:48,445
Speaker 5: investigated and said, Patsy, sorry, we've found no.

933
00:46:48,565 --> 00:46:49,525
Speaker 1: Issue with the lines.

934
00:46:49,565 --> 00:46:51,085
Speaker 5: Will we appreciate your concern?

935
00:46:52,285 --> 00:46:55,845
Speaker 6: Okay, look, I'm not from this segment.

936
00:46:57,125 --> 00:47:00,765
Speaker 1: You jumped yourself phone. No, no, no, this is what

937
00:47:00,845 --> 00:47:02,125
Speaker 1: we're going to do. I've got to get you back

938
00:47:02,165 --> 00:47:04,965
Speaker 1: in the game now. I know what motivates you is

939
00:47:05,005 --> 00:47:08,085
Speaker 1: getting your grubby little paws on those two ACRA Radio awards.

940
00:47:08,525 --> 00:47:10,364
Speaker 1: As producer, Kat and go and find them. Bring him

941
00:47:10,365 --> 00:47:13,765
Speaker 1: into Patsy studio right now to motivate you. Own it.

942
00:47:14,045 --> 00:47:19,645
Speaker 1: Be the awards, be the awards, Awaken the winning Patrina Jones,

943
00:47:19,685 --> 00:47:27,325
Speaker 1: the power away. Love it now. You hold them like

944
00:47:27,485 --> 00:47:30,205
Speaker 1: boxing gloves. Come at me, come back.

945
00:47:30,645 --> 00:47:32,045
Speaker 2: It is on, is it?

946
00:47:32,365 --> 00:47:35,325
Speaker 1: Pats Let's go all right, call in right now to

947
00:47:35,445 --> 00:47:38,965
Speaker 1: play in this Clash of the Titans thirteen fifty five,

948
00:47:39,125 --> 00:47:41,005
Speaker 1: twenty two. Patsy just checking. Can you hear me?

949
00:47:41,205 --> 00:47:41,765
Speaker 2: I can hear you?

950
00:47:42,285 --> 00:47:43,685
Speaker 1: Rings a play?

951
00:47:43,765 --> 00:47:46,565
Speaker 2: Okay, The Christian O'Connell Show.

952
00:47:46,565 --> 00:47:53,885
Speaker 1: Podcast, maces are loaded energy, high performance level locked in.

953
00:47:54,605 --> 00:47:57,125
Speaker 1: That's me. Can you hear me in there?

954
00:47:57,365 --> 00:47:59,445
Speaker 4: I'm super charged in here and I'm ready to go.

955
00:47:59,685 --> 00:48:01,884
Speaker 1: Got the accus in the left and right pause. You're right,

956
00:48:02,125 --> 00:48:03,245
Speaker 1: Come at me, Come at me.

957
00:48:03,965 --> 00:48:04,645
Speaker 2: It is on.

958
00:48:05,325 --> 00:48:08,325
Speaker 1: It's on God one O four point three, Christian O'Connor Show,

959
00:48:08,365 --> 00:48:12,245
Speaker 1: Can Loggins. All right, let's do this the name game,

960
00:48:12,405 --> 00:48:15,245
Speaker 1: as in you come on the air. I don't know

961
00:48:15,325 --> 00:48:17,365
Speaker 1: your name, Patsy, and I take it from trying to

962
00:48:17,365 --> 00:48:19,285
Speaker 1: guess what your name is from that one line clue

963
00:48:19,365 --> 00:48:22,005
Speaker 1: you've developed because you've got one of those tricky names.

964
00:48:22,245 --> 00:48:25,364
Speaker 1: Pats You're ready to go. Let's go already, okay, let's

965
00:48:25,445 --> 00:48:29,565
Speaker 1: do this first. Good morning and welcome to the name game,

966
00:48:29,725 --> 00:48:33,165
Speaker 1: as in caller one, my name.

967
00:48:33,245 --> 00:48:39,725
Speaker 6: As in Bob down your uncle, haircut Hawkins, Bob Bob.

968
00:48:40,765 --> 00:48:44,325
Speaker 1: Bob to Bob Bob effect.

969
00:48:44,725 --> 00:48:45,605
Speaker 4: Can we have another hint?

970
00:48:46,245 --> 00:48:51,364
Speaker 6: Bob singer singer Seega.

971
00:48:52,045 --> 00:49:03,085
Speaker 1: Yes, headphones again? Are we on? Air. Good morning, it's

972
00:49:03,125 --> 00:49:06,925
Speaker 1: Monday morning. Well done, Patsy, a strong start.

973
00:49:06,925 --> 00:49:09,485
Speaker 4: It's a great name too, by the way, yea it is, yeah.

974
00:49:10,325 --> 00:49:13,925
Speaker 1: Bob, thank you very much for calling caller too. Welcome

975
00:49:14,005 --> 00:49:14,765
Speaker 1: to the name game.

976
00:49:15,845 --> 00:49:18,085
Speaker 6: Hello, Patsy should.

977
00:49:17,805 --> 00:49:18,364
Speaker 4: Get this one.

978
00:49:18,845 --> 00:49:20,685
Speaker 8: So it's my surname.

979
00:49:21,285 --> 00:49:23,765
Speaker 16: And the clue is chicken.

980
00:49:27,205 --> 00:49:33,125
Speaker 6: Nope, roast nope, chicken Kentucky just gives cage.

981
00:49:34,645 --> 00:49:38,445
Speaker 1: Chicken and eggs chick, chicken, chick chick chick.

982
00:49:38,445 --> 00:49:48,205
Speaker 6: Range No another clue, yeah, kernel canel.

983
00:49:52,805 --> 00:49:57,605
Speaker 1: Wow, wanna piece's tent at the moment, call a three,

984
00:49:57,685 --> 00:49:59,805
Speaker 1: Good morning, call the three. Welcome to the name game.

985
00:50:00,405 --> 00:50:01,645
Speaker 9: You gorew morning, Patsy.

986
00:50:01,685 --> 00:50:02,445
Speaker 1: You've got to get this one.

987
00:50:02,565 --> 00:50:03,605
Speaker 12: This is my first name.

988
00:50:05,045 --> 00:50:05,885
Speaker 11: No, no, you're going to get it.

989
00:50:06,365 --> 00:50:07,325
Speaker 12: My first names in.

990
00:50:07,405 --> 00:50:10,245
Speaker 6: Chat feline pussy cat.

991
00:50:12,845 --> 00:50:23,725
Speaker 1: Literature feral, blue eyed Siamese Piccanese first name kitty cat. Wow,

992
00:50:27,525 --> 00:50:33,605
Speaker 1: well done, producers, you've given give me one, give her three.

993
00:50:33,645 --> 00:50:37,605
Speaker 1: I get it. I get it. Bigger picture, guys, I

994
00:50:37,645 --> 00:50:42,404
Speaker 1: can't hear you. Who said that? Get those engineers? Hey?

995
00:50:42,485 --> 00:50:45,325
Speaker 12: Call the three is the things that often get called

996
00:50:45,485 --> 00:50:46,685
Speaker 12: kitty instead.

997
00:50:46,365 --> 00:50:52,405
Speaker 1: Of called what excuse that? Okay?

998
00:50:52,725 --> 00:50:53,605
Speaker 4: Can you do that wrong?

999
00:50:53,725 --> 00:50:54,765
Speaker 6: That's a name.

1000
00:50:55,565 --> 00:50:57,525
Speaker 1: Thank you, caller three, Thank you very much, have a

1001
00:50:57,565 --> 00:51:00,645
Speaker 1: good day, caller four. Welcome to the name game.

1002
00:51:00,845 --> 00:51:07,005
Speaker 12: As in, it's a surname to body parts, the.

1003
00:51:07,045 --> 00:51:17,924
Speaker 1: Bone, eyebrow's face. There's two body pops ford leg head

1004
00:51:18,685 --> 00:51:20,205
Speaker 1: head leg no.

1005
00:51:25,485 --> 00:51:32,165
Speaker 6: Leg, give us a hint to body pops part of the.

1006
00:51:32,245 --> 00:51:42,525
Speaker 17: Leg, ankle, heel, to big toe, achilles heel.

1007
00:51:43,005 --> 00:51:44,165
Speaker 12: What's the toe attached to?

1008
00:51:45,645 --> 00:51:47,245
Speaker 6: What's the water attached achilles?

1009
00:51:48,245 --> 00:51:55,525
Speaker 1: No toe, big toe, little toe, all the toes? Yeah no,

1010
00:51:56,845 --> 00:52:01,205
Speaker 1: what did you say? She isn't the foot?

1011
00:52:01,445 --> 00:52:05,725
Speaker 12: A foot is the first part and then the next part.

1012
00:52:06,005 --> 00:52:11,485
Speaker 1: Oh no, I think about the operation. Now go around foot, ankle,

1013
00:52:11,605 --> 00:52:16,485
Speaker 1: big toe, little toe, a pi app ankle, achilles heel.

1014
00:52:17,845 --> 00:52:18,485
Speaker 11: Another clue.

1015
00:52:18,765 --> 00:52:23,005
Speaker 12: Yeah, so it's another name for a breath.

1016
00:52:25,245 --> 00:52:38,245
Speaker 1: Oh had rest? Yeah no, I give up kids, your

1017
00:52:38,285 --> 00:52:44,325
Speaker 1: name is foot tip. It was changed. Now are you

1018
00:52:44,445 --> 00:52:50,884
Speaker 1: now what your meaning?

1019
00:52:50,925 --> 00:52:51,045
Speaker 7: Now?

1020
00:52:51,085 --> 00:52:51,845
Speaker 1: What did you change it to?

1021
00:52:52,565 --> 00:52:53,205
Speaker 6: Bordado?

1022
00:52:54,725 --> 00:53:00,005
Speaker 1: Right? That made so much Patsy, So we play one

1023
00:53:00,125 --> 00:53:02,525
Speaker 1: last round next. At the moment it is two to

1024
00:53:02,565 --> 00:53:07,285
Speaker 1: one to Patsy. Everything to play for Christian O'Connell show

1025
00:53:07,685 --> 00:53:12,965
Speaker 1: go on post gardening bands, gardening bands to the sorry

1026
00:53:13,205 --> 00:53:20,404
Speaker 1: gardening movies. We have a problem my life's work seven

1027
00:53:20,445 --> 00:53:22,845
Speaker 1: hours on it's yesterday. You mean we're not going to

1028
00:53:22,885 --> 00:53:28,365
Speaker 1: get to hear about Hedge Sheeran, Midnight Soil moltch Box.

1029
00:53:29,885 --> 00:53:33,205
Speaker 5: We can still don't.

1030
00:53:33,805 --> 00:53:37,125
Speaker 1: I will be very busy during Patsy's news, and normally

1031
00:53:37,285 --> 00:53:39,364
Speaker 1: I take notes to know what's happening in the world

1032
00:53:39,445 --> 00:53:41,325
Speaker 1: and stuff like that, you know, But I'm afraid enough

1033
00:53:41,365 --> 00:53:46,685
Speaker 1: to slip this one out. Listeners, can you send me

1034
00:53:46,725 --> 00:53:51,884
Speaker 1: some oh my word, wow weed. It is on two

1035
00:53:52,325 --> 00:53:57,884
Speaker 1: one two Patsy scenes at the moment poist, is there

1036
00:53:57,925 --> 00:54:01,325
Speaker 1: a buzzer beat in the one pound pom? Who knows?

1037
00:54:02,245 --> 00:54:04,485
Speaker 1: All right, let's find out final round for the name

1038
00:54:04,565 --> 00:54:07,965
Speaker 1: game as in caller one. Welcome to the name game

1039
00:54:08,045 --> 00:54:09,765
Speaker 1: as in second and find a round this morning.

1040
00:54:11,245 --> 00:54:14,605
Speaker 16: My first name as in traffic lights Amber?

1041
00:54:16,125 --> 00:54:16,325
Speaker 1: Stop?

1042
00:54:16,765 --> 00:54:18,125
Speaker 6: Who is Amber?

1043
00:54:18,485 --> 00:54:22,165
Speaker 1: Amber? It's over?

1044
00:54:22,765 --> 00:54:23,085
Speaker 17: It's not.

1045
00:54:25,605 --> 00:54:31,445
Speaker 1: It now? Come back? Okay, cooler too, Good morning, Welcome

1046
00:54:31,485 --> 00:54:34,004
Speaker 1: to the name game. Good morning.

1047
00:54:34,205 --> 00:54:36,845
Speaker 16: My surname is in chewing gum Wrigley.

1048
00:54:41,525 --> 00:54:42,085
Speaker 5: You knew it.

1049
00:54:43,245 --> 00:54:48,085
Speaker 6: That was great, you guessed it.

1050
00:54:49,125 --> 00:54:53,845
Speaker 1: We're here at the same time three two whatever. You're nervous.

1051
00:54:54,485 --> 00:54:55,485
Speaker 4: Why would I be nervous.

1052
00:54:55,485 --> 00:55:00,005
Speaker 1: Another loss coming a little bit.

1053
00:55:01,085 --> 00:55:02,765
Speaker 4: Don't you get on the bandway?

1054
00:55:02,845 --> 00:55:04,844
Speaker 1: Have you still got those acres? Or they slipped out

1055
00:55:04,845 --> 00:55:06,884
Speaker 1: of your grass and someone else come to get them?

1056
00:55:07,045 --> 00:55:09,045
Speaker 5: Whatever your now.

1057
00:55:09,085 --> 00:55:11,444
Speaker 1: I'm living rent free on your hand. I'm in your kitchen,

1058
00:55:11,525 --> 00:55:13,405
Speaker 1: making myself and nice. She said it, in your kitchen.

1059
00:55:13,925 --> 00:55:15,085
Speaker 2: You can get out of my kitchen.

1060
00:55:15,165 --> 00:55:16,844
Speaker 1: I'm already in there. Can't get out. I can't make

1061
00:55:16,885 --> 00:55:20,485
Speaker 1: me sorry. Grown us on the radio every morning, six.

1062
00:55:20,485 --> 00:55:24,805
Speaker 16: Or nine, call a three, Good morning, all three.

1063
00:55:24,845 --> 00:55:26,045
Speaker 1: It's all on you, my friend.

1064
00:55:27,285 --> 00:55:30,765
Speaker 10: Hello, my first name as in bread.

1065
00:55:30,925 --> 00:55:35,925
Speaker 1: Sour dough, tip top, brown granary loaf.

1066
00:55:36,485 --> 00:55:41,605
Speaker 4: Toast loaf, No has in bread toast.

1067
00:55:42,085 --> 00:55:52,885
Speaker 1: Toast sour dough, wonder slice sliced cinnamon. No other tops

1068
00:55:52,885 --> 00:55:53,485
Speaker 1: of bread are there?

1069
00:55:53,525 --> 00:55:54,085
Speaker 2: I'm wondering.

1070
00:55:54,285 --> 00:55:58,765
Speaker 1: I'm now in the bread are what do I see? Hell?

1071
00:55:59,725 --> 00:56:00,005
Speaker 7: Wow?

1072
00:56:01,645 --> 00:56:01,765
Speaker 2: Oh?

1073
00:56:01,965 --> 00:56:05,565
Speaker 1: She draws even wow? Is it something to celebrate?

1074
00:56:05,685 --> 00:56:05,725
Speaker 17: You?

1075
00:56:05,965 --> 00:56:12,205
Speaker 1: Match me? Real? Is one more? Is there one more

1076
00:56:12,285 --> 00:56:15,805
Speaker 1: before we go to the news or is it officially

1077
00:56:16,125 --> 00:56:16,525
Speaker 1: a draw?

1078
00:56:16,925 --> 00:56:17,925
Speaker 4: One more? Let's do it?

1079
00:56:18,805 --> 00:56:21,605
Speaker 1: Have we got one more? Producers? Is there one more? Yeah?

1080
00:56:22,685 --> 00:56:25,364
Speaker 1: We're just putting a caller through live right now. We've

1081
00:56:25,405 --> 00:56:28,404
Speaker 1: got the former afl umpires producing the show today over

1082
00:56:28,445 --> 00:56:31,765
Speaker 1: the place we've given I've given them jobs of scoop them.

1083
00:56:32,085 --> 00:56:41,405
Speaker 1: Finally available another caller, Kayden, talk to me? Who do

1084
00:56:41,485 --> 00:56:41,645
Speaker 1: we have?

1085
00:56:42,445 --> 00:56:43,365
Speaker 7: We are struggling to.

1086
00:56:43,365 --> 00:56:43,885
Speaker 10: Get a caller.

1087
00:56:44,045 --> 00:56:45,765
Speaker 7: You can hear Tina in the background trying to speak

1088
00:56:45,765 --> 00:56:46,085
Speaker 7: to someone.

1089
00:56:46,165 --> 00:56:47,485
Speaker 2: Not right now? Do we have a caller?

1090
00:56:47,765 --> 00:56:48,605
Speaker 4: Yes, we've got a caller here.

1091
00:56:50,285 --> 00:56:53,685
Speaker 1: This is live radio. Tina. Word don Tina? That part

1092
00:56:53,725 --> 00:57:00,285
Speaker 1: of the dream Tina? I told you million times. Caller four?

1093
00:57:00,325 --> 00:57:04,685
Speaker 1: Good morning, hello caller four. Well done? Right, have you

1094
00:57:04,765 --> 00:57:07,765
Speaker 1: got a good clue? We are tied here? Three apiece

1095
00:57:08,085 --> 00:57:09,965
Speaker 1: again for the ages.

1096
00:57:12,845 --> 00:57:16,685
Speaker 16: Bring a cat without the gn.

1097
00:57:15,925 --> 00:57:17,165
Speaker 6: I didn't you hear that? See what I mean?

1098
00:57:18,525 --> 00:57:20,205
Speaker 9: Bring the cat without the G.

1099
00:57:20,845 --> 00:57:21,925
Speaker 1: Bring a cat without the G.

1100
00:57:22,685 --> 00:57:24,565
Speaker 6: Oh oh bring it?

1101
00:57:25,245 --> 00:57:28,405
Speaker 1: Just forget it. This is called it a g Tina,

1102
00:57:28,605 --> 00:57:30,845
Speaker 1: not great Mate, not the dream Tina.

1103
00:57:31,405 --> 00:57:34,725
Speaker 2: A Christian O'Connell show on podcast.

1104
00:57:35,405 --> 00:57:39,245
Speaker 1: All roads lead to Bendigo. In life, all past lead

1105
00:57:39,365 --> 00:57:43,525
Speaker 1: to the Promised Land, otherwise known as Bendigo. What better

1106
00:57:43,525 --> 00:57:46,605
Speaker 1: way to celebrate all this great about Bendigo than a fiesta.

1107
00:57:47,245 --> 00:57:52,285
Speaker 1: Welcome to Fiesta Bendigo, celebrating amazing artist actually Freda Carlo

1108
00:57:52,445 --> 00:57:55,165
Speaker 1: at the Beautiful Art Gallery in Bendigo until July the

1109
00:57:55,365 --> 00:57:57,685
Speaker 1: thirteenth for the best in show to Know on the

1110
00:57:57,725 --> 00:58:00,285
Speaker 1: time Wastter, you win a trip to Bendigo. We're paying

1111
00:58:00,285 --> 00:58:05,085
Speaker 1: for fuel hundred dollars fuel voucher, three hundred dollars Bendigo

1112
00:58:05,245 --> 00:58:08,205
Speaker 1: Torres and voucher. You've won the golden ticket where you're

1113
00:58:08,205 --> 00:58:12,525
Speaker 1: going to go. Choose your own bend Egan adventure. Use

1114
00:58:12,565 --> 00:58:15,525
Speaker 1: on any accommodation or restaurants in Bendigo. Well, my wife

1115
00:58:15,565 --> 00:58:17,765
Speaker 1: and I went for the weekend to Bendigo last year

1116
00:58:18,085 --> 00:58:21,845
Speaker 1: and maze. She got some great wineries there as well. Heathcut. Yes,

1117
00:58:22,085 --> 00:58:24,285
Speaker 1: we went to Wild Ducker State. My god, they do

1118
00:58:24,365 --> 00:58:26,845
Speaker 1: some amazing wines there. They do this wine that's about

1119
00:58:26,885 --> 00:58:31,285
Speaker 1: twenty five bucks that tastes like a mega mega expensive Bolloway.

1120
00:58:31,405 --> 00:58:32,885
Speaker 1: It's the one we were drinking at the team lunch

1121
00:58:32,885 --> 00:58:33,485
Speaker 1: a couple of weeks ago.

1122
00:58:33,525 --> 00:58:34,485
Speaker 5: Oh that was great.

1123
00:58:34,685 --> 00:58:36,765
Speaker 1: That wasn't charged at twenty five bucks to us. A

1124
00:58:36,845 --> 00:58:39,205
Speaker 1: little bit of a mark up there, my right. Restaurants

1125
00:58:39,725 --> 00:58:44,565
Speaker 1: any hoo'sy great price. You're off to Bendigo. When we

1126
00:58:44,645 --> 00:58:48,325
Speaker 1: went out for dinner on the first night, I ordered

1127
00:58:48,365 --> 00:58:51,725
Speaker 1: some garlic bread and the lady take Mardi goes ooh fancy,

1128
00:58:52,685 --> 00:58:56,085
Speaker 1: Oh my god. Hello, someone's from the continent. We got

1129
00:58:56,125 --> 00:58:58,085
Speaker 1: a player out there tonight. She sorted garlet bad for

1130
00:58:58,165 --> 00:59:02,765
Speaker 1: him and his lady friend. All right, so I knew

1131
00:59:02,805 --> 00:59:07,165
Speaker 1: this yesterday, but it's definitely garden movies, garden movies. This

1132
00:59:07,325 --> 00:59:10,405
Speaker 1: world Garden Week, Tasmanian woman has taken up the first

1133
00:59:10,485 --> 00:59:14,925
Speaker 1: ever Ugliest Garden in the World competition. The sweetest judges

1134
00:59:14,965 --> 00:59:20,765
Speaker 1: scowed the Oh you judges, take your ikea flat pack

1135
00:59:20,845 --> 00:59:24,565
Speaker 1: and go and name Kathleen Murray's Tasmanian back lawn a

1136
00:59:24,685 --> 00:59:31,045
Speaker 1: soulful but definitely hideous. Now Murray, who won this amazing awards,

1137
00:59:31,125 --> 00:59:32,925
Speaker 1: is playing a state of the lawn on her ex

1138
00:59:33,045 --> 00:59:35,805
Speaker 1: husband who got the lawn mower in theirs.

1139
00:59:36,005 --> 00:59:36,685
Speaker 2: What a story.

1140
00:59:37,245 --> 00:59:40,365
Speaker 1: I feel like checking my little Iobi and the charging

1141
00:59:40,485 --> 00:59:43,245
Speaker 1: pack over there and doing it for her, Poor Kathleen.

1142
00:59:43,565 --> 00:59:46,285
Speaker 1: All right, we're looking for your gardening movies. These were

1143
00:59:46,845 --> 00:59:48,685
Speaker 1: compiled in the last few minutes.

1144
00:59:48,685 --> 00:59:49,445
Speaker 5: You've done very well.

1145
00:59:49,925 --> 00:59:54,525
Speaker 1: You haven't heard them yet. No malone, no malone, Look

1146
00:59:54,645 --> 00:59:58,285
Speaker 1: hose four king, excuse me, look those.

1147
00:59:58,245 --> 00:59:59,405
Speaker 5: For double Norse.

1148
01:00:01,005 --> 01:00:05,125
Speaker 1: You don't want to say that too quickly. Earth Girls

1149
01:00:05,165 --> 01:00:09,165
Speaker 1: are not easy. I'll tell you who are earthworks? Like

1150
01:00:09,285 --> 01:00:12,725
Speaker 1: karaoke there thinking about this one girls, ten things I

1151
01:00:12,845 --> 01:00:17,525
Speaker 1: rake about you? Sylvia, Hey, we so fum deadlights and

1152
01:00:18,125 --> 01:00:22,445
Speaker 1: my god, they love it gardeners they loves loans. That's right.

1153
01:00:22,565 --> 01:00:24,325
Speaker 1: His favorite movie is Rockery three.

1154
01:00:25,045 --> 01:00:25,485
Speaker 5: That's good.

1155
01:00:25,565 --> 01:00:29,765
Speaker 1: They're the Golden Rio. What have you got gardening movies?

1156
01:00:30,485 --> 01:00:31,325
Speaker 5: Sevens in the garden?

1157
01:00:31,445 --> 01:00:32,205
Speaker 1: Yeah, what's she doing?

1158
01:00:32,245 --> 01:00:39,085
Speaker 5: It's James Pond. That's good. That's good. Shakespeare's in the garden.

1159
01:00:39,205 --> 01:00:42,045
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, mulcha do about nothing? Okay, now we're in

1160
01:00:42,085 --> 01:00:45,565
Speaker 5: the gold Town okay, gold Adam Sandler's in the gardeners.

1161
01:00:45,565 --> 01:00:46,765
Speaker 1: What's a Sam Man doing out there?

1162
01:00:46,845 --> 01:00:48,325
Speaker 5: It's mister Weed's.

1163
01:00:48,165 --> 01:00:50,405
Speaker 1: Mister Wee Silfa, yeah, obvious.

1164
01:00:50,925 --> 01:00:54,205
Speaker 5: And finally there's a who I don't know who's in

1165
01:00:54,285 --> 01:00:54,765
Speaker 5: this movie?

1166
01:00:54,925 --> 01:00:55,125
Speaker 1: Yeah?

1167
01:00:55,325 --> 01:00:58,485
Speaker 5: Hot Shrub time Machine, Hot Shrub time Machine.

1168
01:00:58,645 --> 01:00:58,965
Speaker 2: Gold.

1169
01:00:59,405 --> 01:01:02,205
Speaker 1: Okay, what have you got them? Gardening movies? Oh? Four

1170
01:01:02,285 --> 01:01:04,645
Speaker 1: some five O three one O four three? Good luck?

1171
01:01:04,685 --> 01:01:05,325
Speaker 1: When Mark next?

1172
01:01:05,925 --> 01:01:08,245
Speaker 2: The Christian o'connal show? Vodka?

1173
01:01:09,565 --> 01:01:12,765
Speaker 1: Why should you join us tomorrow morning? Do I need

1174
01:01:12,845 --> 01:01:16,765
Speaker 1: to tell you you should always be joining us. However, tomorrow,

1175
01:01:16,885 --> 01:01:21,045
Speaker 1: I have chok tops to give away. Ninety nine. I

1176
01:01:21,365 --> 01:01:24,205
Speaker 1: don't know why it's nineteen. I was just anyway. Ninety

1177
01:01:24,325 --> 01:01:28,205
Speaker 1: nine is too many? Actually, ninety nine chock tops. You

1178
01:01:28,245 --> 01:01:30,365
Speaker 1: would a chop top? You okay, yeah, yeah, yeah, you

1179
01:01:30,405 --> 01:01:32,005
Speaker 1: in the background. You don't even listen? You would a

1180
01:01:32,125 --> 01:01:35,445
Speaker 1: chop top? How do I give away these chok tops?

1181
01:01:35,565 --> 01:01:38,605
Speaker 1: Is there anyone anyone out there who can hear my cries?

1182
01:01:40,285 --> 01:01:44,245
Speaker 5: Is this it's me, chocktop Man?

1183
01:01:45,765 --> 01:01:47,325
Speaker 1: I thought it was all alone in this.

1184
01:01:47,645 --> 01:01:50,645
Speaker 5: No, I've got too many chop tops, Christian, I've got

1185
01:01:50,725 --> 01:01:52,125
Speaker 5: one hundred to give away.

1186
01:01:52,245 --> 01:01:55,365
Speaker 1: Yeah, if you were listening early, catch on the podcast. Okay,

1187
01:01:55,605 --> 01:01:58,405
Speaker 1: that Richard who's fifty tomorrow, he said he couldn't listen,

1188
01:01:58,445 --> 01:02:00,565
Speaker 1: so I've given him one. It's ninety nine. Chock Top

1189
01:02:00,645 --> 01:02:03,205
Speaker 1: Man got ninety nine chop tops to give away. Oh

1190
01:02:03,365 --> 01:02:08,405
Speaker 1: my god, I can't wait right now, change mics right now, Rio,

1191
01:02:08,565 --> 01:02:16,485
Speaker 1: please mark the time wasters, gardening movies, child gardening movies.

1192
01:02:16,605 --> 01:02:19,645
Speaker 1: Okay you ready to mark? Yes? Ready now? Okay? We

1193
01:02:19,805 --> 01:02:25,725
Speaker 1: got Austin Flowers, Oh gold Shan of the Shed, gold Os,

1194
01:02:26,085 --> 01:02:29,285
Speaker 1: we did it, rake it, Ralph Silver, the Big Lee

1195
01:02:29,405 --> 01:02:32,005
Speaker 1: Skowsky bronze.

1196
01:02:33,165 --> 01:02:33,445
Speaker 3: Gold.

1197
01:02:33,525 --> 01:02:37,045
Speaker 1: I love this one. Shane kung Fu Agapanthus, Oh, very

1198
01:02:37,245 --> 01:02:41,245
Speaker 1: very good gold. The cost has always ring twice the gold.

1199
01:02:41,525 --> 01:02:46,125
Speaker 1: Four weadings and a funeral silver. Jerry Manure bront and

1200
01:02:46,445 --> 01:02:48,525
Speaker 1: digging in the rain. Who is the winner this morning?

1201
01:02:48,685 --> 01:02:50,325
Speaker 5: Shane kung Fu Aga Panthers.

1202
01:02:50,405 --> 01:02:53,445
Speaker 1: That's the one. We're back tomorrow, nineteen ninep.

1203
01:02:53,605 --> 01:02:57,845
Speaker 2: You heard it here first The Christian O'Connell Show podcast