1 00:00:09,685 --> 00:00:12,205 Speaker 1: I Heart podcasts. You can hear more gold one I 2 00:00:12,285 --> 00:00:15,645 Speaker 1: four point three podcasts, playlist and listen live on the 3 00:00:15,685 --> 00:00:17,005 Speaker 1: free iHeart app. 4 00:00:18,204 --> 00:00:19,084 Speaker 2: Got anything good? 5 00:00:19,725 --> 00:00:23,845 Speaker 3: Hey, this is the Christian O'Connell show podcast. 6 00:00:27,685 --> 00:00:30,965 Speaker 4: HiT's a chemist warehouse and save more money every year 7 00:00:31,045 --> 00:00:34,925 Speaker 4: on your regular medication with discount of prescriptions in every 8 00:00:34,965 --> 00:00:36,125 Speaker 4: store every day. 9 00:00:36,245 --> 00:00:39,685 Speaker 5: Good morning parts, good morning everyone for a Tuesday? 10 00:00:40,205 --> 00:00:44,605 Speaker 1: What was that appear to speaking like AI who says 11 00:00:44,644 --> 00:00:47,245 Speaker 1: good morning for a Tuesday? Only people on the radio? 12 00:00:47,805 --> 00:00:49,764 Speaker 1: Why do you make it weird like every one out 13 00:00:49,765 --> 00:00:52,485 Speaker 1: of five show? So you do it. It's a strange greeting. 14 00:00:52,885 --> 00:00:58,404 Speaker 1: That's you weren't It was because I look tinges now 15 00:00:58,445 --> 00:00:59,645 Speaker 1: to check that you were ready to. 16 00:00:59,645 --> 00:01:01,005 Speaker 4: Go live always. 17 00:01:01,525 --> 00:01:04,125 Speaker 1: No, No, there was far thing around with you were 18 00:01:04,125 --> 00:01:06,005 Speaker 1: doing someone on your phone? I know you were being honest. 19 00:01:06,045 --> 00:01:08,925 Speaker 1: Don't lie what don't know? 20 00:01:09,165 --> 00:01:11,845 Speaker 5: No, it wasn't No, literally, Hannah, my heart was not 21 00:01:11,885 --> 00:01:12,605 Speaker 5: on my phone. 22 00:01:13,165 --> 00:01:16,485 Speaker 1: But I had Rio said she's distracted. Well I was 23 00:01:16,525 --> 00:01:18,445 Speaker 1: doing you know, you did not have one eye on 24 00:01:18,445 --> 00:01:20,445 Speaker 1: the news. See you guys, are you worried about getting 25 00:01:20,445 --> 00:01:21,285 Speaker 1: pinkin for Alex? 26 00:01:21,365 --> 00:01:21,485 Speaker 3: Now? 27 00:01:21,525 --> 00:01:23,725 Speaker 5: You guys wouldn't understand that women can actually do like 28 00:01:23,845 --> 00:01:27,165 Speaker 5: five things at once, so you can. 29 00:01:27,285 --> 00:01:30,525 Speaker 1: I think I'm good for half a half task of 30 00:01:32,125 --> 00:01:34,165 Speaker 1: a task, but a four one too much. That was 31 00:01:34,165 --> 00:01:35,885 Speaker 1: pinkin this morning, alex ow Ah. 32 00:01:36,285 --> 00:01:39,445 Speaker 6: Jeez, I'm okay, I'm good. It's it's better. It looks fine. 33 00:01:39,165 --> 00:01:41,325 Speaker 6: I don't know what I was worried about. I thought 34 00:01:41,325 --> 00:01:43,165 Speaker 6: it might have been a stye, but we think it 35 00:01:43,205 --> 00:01:43,845 Speaker 6: was pink eye. 36 00:01:44,365 --> 00:01:45,365 Speaker 4: Oh God, that's worse. 37 00:01:46,325 --> 00:01:50,645 Speaker 1: It's worse. Pinkink can spread, Yes, sure, be here really 38 00:01:51,045 --> 00:01:51,765 Speaker 1: like wildflowl. 39 00:01:52,005 --> 00:01:55,205 Speaker 6: I don't know, because we're at a children's farm on Saturday, 40 00:01:55,245 --> 00:01:57,405 Speaker 6: because my son got the same thing. We walked into 41 00:01:57,405 --> 00:02:00,805 Speaker 6: this dust, this leaf blower dust. Who's leaf blowing on 42 00:02:00,845 --> 00:02:02,965 Speaker 6: the in the afternoon anyway, and all these families there, 43 00:02:03,245 --> 00:02:05,885 Speaker 6: and so we both got this kind of I don't know, 44 00:02:06,085 --> 00:02:07,085 Speaker 6: red eyes. 45 00:02:07,205 --> 00:02:08,365 Speaker 4: You got poo in the eye. 46 00:02:08,725 --> 00:02:11,885 Speaker 1: We must he was, Yeah, I don't know. But it's 47 00:02:11,925 --> 00:02:13,605 Speaker 1: kind of cleared up now, So that's good news. Hey. 48 00:02:13,965 --> 00:02:16,685 Speaker 1: And so did you go to Channel seven yesterday? Did 49 00:02:16,765 --> 00:02:18,885 Speaker 1: I drag myself in there? To the news? And also 50 00:02:18,885 --> 00:02:21,085 Speaker 1: the kind of affage asi is someone who's watching it, 51 00:02:21,325 --> 00:02:23,605 Speaker 1: you know, two in the off news is elderly with 52 00:02:24,285 --> 00:02:28,044 Speaker 1: either conjunctive itis, cataracts, or pink eye themselves exactly. They're going, 53 00:02:28,085 --> 00:02:30,805 Speaker 1: Oh my god, he gets me. We can bond now, 54 00:02:31,365 --> 00:02:32,845 Speaker 1: Suddenly I can connect with Alex. 55 00:02:33,005 --> 00:02:36,965 Speaker 6: I've endeared myself to the audience with my pink eye 56 00:02:37,285 --> 00:02:37,605 Speaker 6: all right. 57 00:02:37,605 --> 00:02:39,325 Speaker 1: Every Tuesday on the show, in the first half and hour, 58 00:02:39,365 --> 00:02:41,285 Speaker 1: we talk about how do we start the week yesterday? 59 00:02:41,325 --> 00:02:44,765 Speaker 1: On Monday? Are we a Monday winner or loser? Patsy, 60 00:02:44,845 --> 00:02:45,405 Speaker 1: what's it for you? 61 00:02:45,485 --> 00:02:47,805 Speaker 5: I'm definitely a loser, and I'll tell you why please. 62 00:02:47,925 --> 00:02:50,045 Speaker 5: I had to take my teenage daughter to the doctor 63 00:02:50,125 --> 00:02:52,245 Speaker 5: last night and we were running early, which is very 64 00:02:52,325 --> 00:02:55,285 Speaker 5: unusual for us. So anyway, her appointment was at five 65 00:02:55,325 --> 00:02:57,005 Speaker 5: point thirty, so we just sat in the car and 66 00:02:57,005 --> 00:02:59,325 Speaker 5: had a little chat. But the sun was streaming through 67 00:02:59,725 --> 00:03:02,764 Speaker 5: the driver's side window and Audrey leaned over and looked 68 00:03:02,765 --> 00:03:05,805 Speaker 5: at me really close, and she said, Mum, you've got 69 00:03:05,805 --> 00:03:10,085 Speaker 5: about three long chin hairs, really dark chin hairs. Can 70 00:03:10,125 --> 00:03:13,965 Speaker 5: I pluck them for you? And I thought, oh, that's 71 00:03:14,005 --> 00:03:15,165 Speaker 5: fifty plus for you? 72 00:03:15,365 --> 00:03:16,125 Speaker 1: Is that really? 73 00:03:16,565 --> 00:03:19,005 Speaker 5: But I did appreciate her honesty because I didn't want 74 00:03:19,005 --> 00:03:20,485 Speaker 5: to walk around amongst. 75 00:03:20,245 --> 00:03:21,644 Speaker 1: No no, no, she's she's done. 76 00:03:21,725 --> 00:03:23,445 Speaker 4: You a big favor, hasn't she though? 77 00:03:23,565 --> 00:03:26,405 Speaker 1: But isn't it brutal parts getting into this phase of life? 78 00:03:26,485 --> 00:03:28,245 Speaker 5: You know? The worst thing is I didn't know though 79 00:03:28,245 --> 00:03:31,045 Speaker 5: we're there, that's the thing. Like, so she I've got 80 00:03:31,045 --> 00:03:32,405 Speaker 5: my makeup bag out and she. 81 00:03:32,765 --> 00:03:34,605 Speaker 1: Oh, no, you can't do what oldeople do. They smear 82 00:03:34,645 --> 00:03:37,685 Speaker 1: it down with like foundation concealer. Then I think it's 83 00:03:37,725 --> 00:03:41,085 Speaker 1: making it more. You've gone out of your way to 84 00:03:41,205 --> 00:03:46,885 Speaker 1: just paint it challenge a chinover? No, no, no, do 85 00:03:46,925 --> 00:03:49,285 Speaker 1: you like my hairy gin strap receptionist? 86 00:03:50,685 --> 00:03:53,245 Speaker 5: My toys is we're in the makeup bit. So here 87 00:03:53,245 --> 00:03:55,285 Speaker 5: we are in the car park of the GP's office 88 00:03:55,765 --> 00:03:57,685 Speaker 5: and she was plucking my chin. That's why you have 89 00:03:57,725 --> 00:03:58,125 Speaker 5: a daughter. 90 00:03:58,285 --> 00:04:00,005 Speaker 1: But that is bonding, isn't it. 91 00:04:00,205 --> 00:04:02,125 Speaker 4: Just that's what the chimpanzees do. 92 00:04:02,165 --> 00:04:02,365 Speaker 7: You know. 93 00:04:02,445 --> 00:04:04,525 Speaker 4: They groom each other, They get on each other's back. 94 00:04:04,725 --> 00:04:07,205 Speaker 1: Yeah, that's what teenager like. They will the amount of 95 00:04:07,245 --> 00:04:09,405 Speaker 1: times they said to my wife, you can't go out 96 00:04:09,485 --> 00:04:14,205 Speaker 1: like that. There's some sprouting somewhere. It's awful, Pats. And 97 00:04:14,245 --> 00:04:16,885 Speaker 1: this now means that you're going to have to be 98 00:04:17,045 --> 00:04:20,525 Speaker 1: extra vigilant because that three is the start of a 99 00:04:20,565 --> 00:04:21,205 Speaker 1: couple more. 100 00:04:21,325 --> 00:04:24,565 Speaker 5: Oh, I know, I know, it's like they spread an emotion. 101 00:04:24,724 --> 00:04:26,885 Speaker 1: Do you know what? Do you know what berts unless 102 00:04:26,885 --> 00:04:28,284 Speaker 1: you go to you know what, I'm not playing that game. 103 00:04:29,724 --> 00:04:33,165 Speaker 1: Just let it go. No, No, I actually think it's 104 00:04:33,164 --> 00:04:35,925 Speaker 1: good for sort of talk ability on the show. We're 105 00:04:35,964 --> 00:04:37,005 Speaker 1: the bearded lady. 106 00:04:37,685 --> 00:04:38,365 Speaker 4: Thank you? 107 00:04:38,364 --> 00:04:41,044 Speaker 1: No own it? I mean you go viral on some 108 00:04:41,205 --> 00:04:42,765 Speaker 1: of that. Have you had the bearded lady on the 109 00:04:42,844 --> 00:04:45,604 Speaker 1: Christian O'Connell Show. I reckon, that's how we get to 110 00:04:45,685 --> 00:04:48,325 Speaker 1: number one. If Carl and Jackie oh knew we had 111 00:04:48,364 --> 00:04:50,765 Speaker 1: a bearded lady doing news, I actually think he'd hang 112 00:04:50,844 --> 00:04:53,964 Speaker 1: up that golden microphone. God damn it, the poms cracked it. 113 00:04:55,125 --> 00:04:56,804 Speaker 1: Please let the chin hairs grow out. 114 00:04:57,525 --> 00:05:01,325 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast, What. 115 00:05:01,404 --> 00:05:06,525 Speaker 1: An amazing first message from our listeners to get this morning. Hello, 116 00:05:06,685 --> 00:05:10,964 Speaker 1: I'm downstairs in the bill with some tomato reddish. I 117 00:05:11,085 --> 00:05:15,364 Speaker 1: need to go to work quickly. Can someone come down asap? 118 00:05:15,724 --> 00:05:19,725 Speaker 4: Paul Ah, it's very early for tomorrow. 119 00:05:20,284 --> 00:05:23,964 Speaker 1: He offered this chutney relish to me yesterday and I said, yes, please. 120 00:05:24,005 --> 00:05:25,765 Speaker 1: I just didn't realize we'll be getting a consignment of 121 00:05:25,844 --> 00:05:30,365 Speaker 1: rush delivery during the show at six fifteen. The fact 122 00:05:30,364 --> 00:05:33,525 Speaker 1: these tickeies he would have had to get up earlier chuckle. 123 00:05:33,565 --> 00:05:35,445 Speaker 1: Sisters are sat there and fan going to help them 124 00:05:35,445 --> 00:05:39,684 Speaker 1: out and popcorn. Watching the show again today. Work on 125 00:05:39,724 --> 00:05:40,804 Speaker 1: the sort of response time. 126 00:05:40,964 --> 00:05:43,964 Speaker 8: We're being very attentive and we already have responded. I've said, 127 00:05:44,044 --> 00:05:45,364 Speaker 8: Quentin down our DCP. 128 00:05:46,245 --> 00:05:50,684 Speaker 1: Oh wow, what's a DCP for those trying to listen 129 00:05:50,724 --> 00:05:51,645 Speaker 1: and understand the show? 130 00:05:51,804 --> 00:05:52,405 Speaker 3: That is a. 131 00:05:52,364 --> 00:05:56,284 Speaker 8: Digital content producer General dinnital. 132 00:05:56,724 --> 00:06:05,085 Speaker 1: He's on adderall he can do. He's the ACP DCPP. 133 00:06:05,565 --> 00:06:13,244 Speaker 1: Good morning for a Tuesday, so I would. Yesterday I 134 00:06:13,245 --> 00:06:15,444 Speaker 1: had to have a medical A lady came around, she 135 00:06:15,484 --> 00:06:20,685 Speaker 1: took blood out to do. You're in something? What are 136 00:06:20,685 --> 00:06:21,964 Speaker 1: you doing? You have to do what every company is 137 00:06:22,005 --> 00:06:25,124 Speaker 1: for your life insurance. I know there's a definitely, there's 138 00:06:25,125 --> 00:06:27,044 Speaker 1: a different one of that. There's a life insurance and 139 00:06:27,085 --> 00:06:31,724 Speaker 1: then there's a life assurance. My wife's goofed me. My 140 00:06:31,804 --> 00:06:35,164 Speaker 1: wife's got me up to the hill. Honestly, there's so 141 00:06:35,245 --> 00:06:38,284 Speaker 1: many policies to my name. Every time I get in 142 00:06:38,284 --> 00:06:41,884 Speaker 1: the car, I put a mirror underneath it. Is it today? Sarah? 143 00:06:42,445 --> 00:06:42,645 Speaker 7: Is it? 144 00:06:42,685 --> 00:06:47,885 Speaker 1: The break cables against Sarah's fancy coming to your door. Yeah, yeah, 145 00:06:47,964 --> 00:06:50,085 Speaker 1: so she had she had to like measure me, weigh 146 00:06:50,125 --> 00:06:53,325 Speaker 1: me out to go and do peace what she knows, 147 00:06:53,404 --> 00:06:57,125 Speaker 1: like the coffin. I'm not making the end of this year. 148 00:06:58,005 --> 00:06:59,884 Speaker 1: I'm not making the end of the year anyway. 149 00:07:00,245 --> 00:07:02,924 Speaker 4: Your height, everything pats. 150 00:07:04,445 --> 00:07:11,004 Speaker 1: Everything. It's a bit chilly at the moment. Anyway, we 151 00:07:11,045 --> 00:07:13,165 Speaker 1: get chat. We're making small talk because it's you know, 152 00:07:13,285 --> 00:07:15,885 Speaker 1: just to try and just make it un awkward, because 153 00:07:15,925 --> 00:07:20,444 Speaker 1: it's odd. It's odd, especially with the motions anyway, in 154 00:07:20,485 --> 00:07:23,004 Speaker 1: cold hands you had that onto the aircart. It's a nightmare. 155 00:07:23,885 --> 00:07:28,445 Speaker 1: We get talking and obviously we will talk about COVID 156 00:07:28,445 --> 00:07:29,765 Speaker 1: and how we got through it and stuff like this. 157 00:07:30,205 --> 00:07:34,605 Speaker 1: She broke up with her husband four weeks before lockdown. 158 00:07:35,125 --> 00:07:38,285 Speaker 1: Oh great timing in a way, because otherwise you wouldn't 159 00:07:38,325 --> 00:07:40,725 Speaker 1: have Yeah, made lockdown together. 160 00:07:41,125 --> 00:07:43,725 Speaker 4: So did they split with they in different houses before COVID. 161 00:07:43,845 --> 00:07:46,885 Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah. And as we were talking and stopping 162 00:07:46,965 --> 00:07:50,804 Speaker 1: notes about COVID and lockdown, she said someone, which is 163 00:07:50,804 --> 00:07:53,805 Speaker 1: so true. Doesn't it feel like ages ago? And not? 164 00:07:54,765 --> 00:07:57,525 Speaker 4: Yes, so true, it was like yesterday and ten years ago. 165 00:07:57,685 --> 00:07:57,885 Speaker 3: Yeah. 166 00:07:57,965 --> 00:08:01,444 Speaker 1: So I've spoken so many times different people around Australian 167 00:08:01,525 --> 00:08:04,804 Speaker 1: who had it easier, who was a bit tougher in Victoria, nightmare, 168 00:08:04,845 --> 00:08:07,804 Speaker 1: most lockdown city in the world in Melbourne, and we 169 00:08:07,845 --> 00:08:10,564 Speaker 1: all sake my that feels like years ago and you 170 00:08:10,605 --> 00:08:12,965 Speaker 1: don't really want to go back to it. But it's true. 171 00:08:13,005 --> 00:08:16,324 Speaker 1: It also doesn't fill that long ago. How can those 172 00:08:16,364 --> 00:08:18,885 Speaker 1: two things be true? But they are. 173 00:08:18,765 --> 00:08:21,885 Speaker 9: Because time was so warped in COVID because we were 174 00:08:21,885 --> 00:08:25,564 Speaker 9: locked down, the days melted into each other. No relevance, yes, 175 00:08:25,605 --> 00:08:27,725 Speaker 9: And so I think that just messed with our perception 176 00:08:27,845 --> 00:08:30,405 Speaker 9: of time for that period where you can't even make 177 00:08:30,445 --> 00:08:31,445 Speaker 9: sense of the years. 178 00:08:31,645 --> 00:08:33,965 Speaker 4: Like I couldn't even tell you what year it. 179 00:08:33,845 --> 00:08:36,805 Speaker 1: Was twenty Yeah, February March. 180 00:08:37,885 --> 00:08:39,325 Speaker 4: I would have said twenty twenty two. 181 00:08:39,445 --> 00:08:41,245 Speaker 1: But we do only been living here two years. 182 00:08:42,084 --> 00:08:43,405 Speaker 4: Yeah, Oh boy. 183 00:08:43,485 --> 00:08:45,964 Speaker 1: Max was born, my youngest was born smack in the 184 00:08:45,965 --> 00:08:48,804 Speaker 1: middle of that. You're kidding. Yeah, it was crazy. Oh, 185 00:08:48,845 --> 00:08:50,364 Speaker 1: that must have been tough. So could you not get 186 00:08:50,365 --> 00:08:51,804 Speaker 1: any family support or anything? 187 00:08:51,925 --> 00:08:54,205 Speaker 6: No, But when we're in the hospital, it was quite lovely. 188 00:08:54,245 --> 00:08:56,564 Speaker 6: Actually it was quite blessed because no one could bother us, so. 189 00:08:56,725 --> 00:08:58,805 Speaker 1: We were in Those people are called family and friends, 190 00:08:59,645 --> 00:09:04,765 Speaker 1: who are those botherers get them out. 191 00:09:05,605 --> 00:09:07,245 Speaker 6: No, but it was awful in the lead up to 192 00:09:07,285 --> 00:09:09,405 Speaker 6: that because we weren't allowed. 193 00:09:09,204 --> 00:09:10,724 Speaker 1: To have certain people come and help us out. 194 00:09:10,845 --> 00:09:12,845 Speaker 6: So we needed the help, but we just couldn't have 195 00:09:12,885 --> 00:09:14,765 Speaker 6: that those people come and help us, which was tough. 196 00:09:14,845 --> 00:09:17,765 Speaker 1: I know, perhaps you're talking about, you know, being middle 197 00:09:17,804 --> 00:09:20,444 Speaker 1: age now and chin hairs today, My middle age week 198 00:09:20,605 --> 00:09:23,285 Speaker 1: gets peak middle age. I'm in an MRI eleventh a 199 00:09:23,485 --> 00:09:24,245 Speaker 1: m today. 200 00:09:24,204 --> 00:09:26,725 Speaker 4: Or your shoulder, yes. 201 00:09:26,564 --> 00:09:28,245 Speaker 1: So I need to be the people who've had an 202 00:09:28,324 --> 00:09:31,484 Speaker 1: MRI and you go in that big tube because it's 203 00:09:31,485 --> 00:09:33,285 Speaker 1: my shoulder? Can I just stand up and sort of 204 00:09:33,285 --> 00:09:35,365 Speaker 1: dip it in from it? Do I need to go 205 00:09:35,485 --> 00:09:37,565 Speaker 1: in all the way? Do they need to dip me 206 00:09:37,605 --> 00:09:38,045 Speaker 1: fully in? 207 00:09:38,444 --> 00:09:38,645 Speaker 4: Maybe? 208 00:09:38,765 --> 00:09:41,444 Speaker 1: Just can I just top it? Lean in? You got it? 209 00:09:41,564 --> 00:09:44,045 Speaker 1: You got it there? Carry out with this thing. Apparently 210 00:09:44,084 --> 00:09:45,324 Speaker 1: you in there like half an hour. 211 00:09:45,684 --> 00:09:48,244 Speaker 4: How did you get to choose your own music though. 212 00:09:48,885 --> 00:09:50,324 Speaker 1: You haven't got time for that? We are you going 213 00:09:50,324 --> 00:09:54,244 Speaker 1: to a spot, an iPod or something like that in 214 00:09:55,005 --> 00:09:57,365 Speaker 1: an MRI thing? You'll be stuck a top of it. 215 00:09:57,725 --> 00:10:00,564 Speaker 1: I'm already terrified. I didn't realize you don't go in 216 00:10:00,564 --> 00:10:02,645 Speaker 1: in a gown. You go in in your clothes, but 217 00:10:02,645 --> 00:10:05,444 Speaker 1: you obviously take off anything metallic because otherwids you're getting 218 00:10:05,444 --> 00:10:07,805 Speaker 1: stuck to the roof. You know you hear those stories. 219 00:10:08,605 --> 00:10:15,765 Speaker 1: Going to give you an old metal iPod. Also what 220 00:10:15,925 --> 00:10:19,084 Speaker 1: years he come from? We need to carbon date and 221 00:10:19,125 --> 00:10:20,085 Speaker 1: when is it in the tube? 222 00:10:20,725 --> 00:10:23,565 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast. 223 00:10:24,084 --> 00:10:26,805 Speaker 1: Thank you, but absolutely no thanks to the people that 224 00:10:26,845 --> 00:10:29,125 Speaker 1: are messaging me to try and reassure me about my 225 00:10:29,885 --> 00:10:34,525 Speaker 1: MRI at eleven am today for a possible shoulder tear 226 00:10:35,045 --> 00:10:37,245 Speaker 1: to my own sholder fans, maybe you'll know about this 227 00:10:37,365 --> 00:10:42,405 Speaker 1: the supersperinatus Christian. With your MRI, you will lay down 228 00:10:42,444 --> 00:10:44,724 Speaker 1: and going around to the bottom of your ribs. You 229 00:10:44,765 --> 00:10:48,165 Speaker 1: will wear a gown and they put headphones on you. 230 00:10:48,165 --> 00:10:50,844 Speaker 1: You allowed a little bell. If you start getting uncomfortable, 231 00:10:50,885 --> 00:10:53,245 Speaker 1: I generally close my eyes. You relaxing there. I've had 232 00:10:53,245 --> 00:10:57,165 Speaker 1: fifteen MRIs. That's what, Jody, That's a lot. Is there 233 00:10:57,204 --> 00:11:00,645 Speaker 1: any part of you that has been mapped out? Christian? 234 00:11:00,684 --> 00:11:02,684 Speaker 1: I've lost track of how many MRIs. Who knew our 235 00:11:02,684 --> 00:11:05,605 Speaker 1: listeners have had so many mis But I've had shoulder 236 00:11:05,645 --> 00:11:07,605 Speaker 1: ones as well. They're going to put you in a 237 00:11:07,645 --> 00:11:10,125 Speaker 1: position with your arm above your head. Well, that's that's 238 00:11:10,125 --> 00:11:14,285 Speaker 1: gonna be problematic because I can't do that. So hopefully 239 00:11:14,285 --> 00:11:16,765 Speaker 1: they're not going to put in a position. That's why 240 00:11:16,845 --> 00:11:19,324 Speaker 1: I'm going in, Why do I need to be hailing 241 00:11:19,365 --> 00:11:25,444 Speaker 1: a taxi? Are they just doing that for ships and gigs? 242 00:11:25,845 --> 00:11:27,204 Speaker 1: They're going to put in a position with the arm 243 00:11:27,245 --> 00:11:30,285 Speaker 1: above your head if you don't have an entry before 244 00:11:30,285 --> 00:11:34,165 Speaker 1: you can walk out with one long clad Colleen's finding 245 00:11:34,245 --> 00:11:37,245 Speaker 1: it funny, uh, and just trying and relax, Christian. With 246 00:11:37,324 --> 00:11:40,204 Speaker 1: the ceasars, pounding sounds of the. 247 00:11:40,204 --> 00:11:42,165 Speaker 4: Machine, it's very noisy and they. 248 00:11:42,045 --> 00:11:45,845 Speaker 1: Tell you just to drift off to sleep. No. I 249 00:11:45,845 --> 00:11:47,444 Speaker 1: think it's like a dung kung kung kung kung kung 250 00:11:47,485 --> 00:11:52,444 Speaker 1: kung k k k kunk with my arm. 251 00:11:52,525 --> 00:11:53,965 Speaker 4: Raish. 252 00:11:54,165 --> 00:11:56,765 Speaker 1: Really looking forward to that day to eleven. Thanks listeners. 253 00:11:57,525 --> 00:12:00,845 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast. 254 00:12:01,045 --> 00:12:02,885 Speaker 1: Alex said, is it going to be another great week 255 00:12:02,925 --> 00:12:05,964 Speaker 1: for Team Australia in the Winter Olympics. Yeah, we're going 256 00:12:06,045 --> 00:12:08,365 Speaker 1: pretty well. Bree Walker Bob slid. 257 00:12:08,845 --> 00:12:11,965 Speaker 6: She's an eighth position in the monobob or the one 258 00:12:12,204 --> 00:12:14,204 Speaker 6: person Bob Sleigh, That's what I like to call it. 259 00:12:14,204 --> 00:12:16,645 Speaker 6: It's a bit more descriptive other than monobob. I've been 260 00:12:16,684 --> 00:12:18,005 Speaker 6: googling monobob, but I now I. 261 00:12:17,965 --> 00:12:19,485 Speaker 1: Know what it is. That's a good start. So brib 262 00:12:20,324 --> 00:12:22,885 Speaker 1: people know what mono means. Well, true, but no one's 263 00:12:22,965 --> 00:12:25,405 Speaker 1: going so as eight of them all on top like 264 00:12:25,444 --> 00:12:29,245 Speaker 1: the Anthill mob. I see the eight. 265 00:12:29,125 --> 00:12:37,885 Speaker 6: Bob be amazing. But no, she's into eighth. It's all 266 00:12:37,885 --> 00:12:39,724 Speaker 6: ahead of us. She's got one more heat to go. 267 00:12:40,405 --> 00:12:44,245 Speaker 6: She's got to absolutely blitz it to get into metal contention. 268 00:12:44,405 --> 00:12:49,405 Speaker 6: There's a German who's going very well. Yeah, the German 269 00:12:49,444 --> 00:12:52,645 Speaker 6: will probably win the gold naughty no relation to Nick Naughty, 270 00:12:52,684 --> 00:12:53,125 Speaker 6: I don't think. 271 00:12:53,125 --> 00:12:56,645 Speaker 1: But she's going very well. And so are there more 272 00:12:56,684 --> 00:12:59,925 Speaker 1: golds to come this week? Or have we peaked? No, 273 00:13:00,084 --> 00:13:02,564 Speaker 1: we're going well with There's Alie Hickman, sixteen years old. 274 00:13:02,684 --> 00:13:06,245 Speaker 6: She could do really well in the slope style, the snowboarding. 275 00:13:06,324 --> 00:13:07,285 Speaker 1: Sixteen years old. 276 00:13:07,365 --> 00:13:10,965 Speaker 6: She's so young, she's the second youngest in the squad, 277 00:13:11,204 --> 00:13:13,365 Speaker 6: so she is definitely a chance. 278 00:13:13,925 --> 00:13:15,765 Speaker 1: But don't rule out braywalkat just yet. 279 00:13:15,804 --> 00:13:18,484 Speaker 6: So yeah, we'll say, but look, we could easily get 280 00:13:18,564 --> 00:13:21,845 Speaker 6: six even seven medals at the Games would be which 281 00:13:21,845 --> 00:13:23,285 Speaker 6: would be more than our best deb. 282 00:13:23,125 --> 00:13:25,364 Speaker 1: But we've already got it. She's incredible. This is five. 283 00:13:25,444 --> 00:13:27,765 Speaker 6: I mean for a country that has hardly any snow, 284 00:13:27,925 --> 00:13:29,445 Speaker 6: we get snow for like a couple of weeks a 285 00:13:29,525 --> 00:13:31,765 Speaker 6: year in like a tiny part of Australia. 286 00:13:31,925 --> 00:13:33,604 Speaker 1: How good are we going? I looked at the top 287 00:13:33,605 --> 00:13:36,965 Speaker 1: of the medal table is Norway and one of the 288 00:13:36,965 --> 00:13:40,725 Speaker 1: main reasons they're doing very well is the kids compete 289 00:13:40,765 --> 00:13:43,525 Speaker 1: for fun. Up until the age of about fourteen. They 290 00:13:43,564 --> 00:13:48,085 Speaker 1: don't have everyone gets a participation medal for taking part. 291 00:13:48,084 --> 00:13:51,725 Speaker 1: They don't publish the results. They don't have national tournaments 292 00:13:51,725 --> 00:13:54,085 Speaker 1: for under fourteen year olds. They want to just encourage 293 00:13:54,084 --> 00:13:56,885 Speaker 1: that you play sport for fun. It's about the joy 294 00:13:57,084 --> 00:14:00,565 Speaker 1: of competing, but not about where you are comparing yourself 295 00:14:00,605 --> 00:14:02,525 Speaker 1: to other people. And if you've seen how they're doing 296 00:14:02,525 --> 00:14:04,484 Speaker 1: their winter and they do really well in the summer 297 00:14:04,564 --> 00:14:08,085 Speaker 1: games as well, they always do really well. So that 298 00:14:08,125 --> 00:14:10,525 Speaker 1: way they hope that by the tongue of thirteen fourteen 299 00:14:10,925 --> 00:14:13,204 Speaker 1: and some of them might move into the top one 300 00:14:13,245 --> 00:14:16,485 Speaker 1: percent and want to go further. They've really instilled with 301 00:14:16,525 --> 00:14:18,965 Speaker 1: them in the formative years sport is something you do 302 00:14:19,005 --> 00:14:22,525 Speaker 1: for joy. It's not about comparing yourself publicly and looking 303 00:14:22,565 --> 00:14:24,205 Speaker 1: how you've done stuff like that, which is why they're 304 00:14:24,205 --> 00:14:29,925 Speaker 1: doing very well. Late all right, the home of your 305 00:14:29,925 --> 00:14:32,405 Speaker 1: emails you call late, so the party you can email me. 306 00:14:32,525 --> 00:14:34,245 Speaker 1: But and anything we're talking about on the show where 307 00:14:34,245 --> 00:14:36,445 Speaker 1: you're catching up with an old podcast from the last 308 00:14:36,445 --> 00:14:39,765 Speaker 1: one was eight years on the iHeart platform and the 309 00:14:39,885 --> 00:14:43,405 Speaker 1: free app. Christian at Christian O'Connell dot com dot au 310 00:14:43,605 --> 00:14:46,805 Speaker 1: last week we were talking. We called them word hurdles 311 00:14:47,125 --> 00:14:48,885 Speaker 1: and the words that you struggle to say. This is 312 00:14:48,925 --> 00:14:52,245 Speaker 1: an amazing email from Cartier Christian. I'm a prison officer 313 00:14:52,645 --> 00:14:55,485 Speaker 1: who frequently works in the reception area of a prison. 314 00:14:55,725 --> 00:14:57,645 Speaker 1: I don't know it's called reception. 315 00:14:58,685 --> 00:14:59,925 Speaker 4: Change A reception is that? 316 00:14:59,925 --> 00:15:02,565 Speaker 1: Hello, gota, I get service round here? Hello ding ding 317 00:15:02,605 --> 00:15:04,364 Speaker 1: ding ding ding ding ding. Some are going to take 318 00:15:04,405 --> 00:15:05,925 Speaker 1: my bags up to b wing. 319 00:15:06,085 --> 00:15:07,205 Speaker 4: Why don't I get a key. 320 00:15:09,845 --> 00:15:14,005 Speaker 1: Reception area of remand prison. When the prisoners arrive, we 321 00:15:14,085 --> 00:15:17,565 Speaker 1: have to state the chargers that they are being remind 322 00:15:18,005 --> 00:15:20,645 Speaker 1: remanded on the word I cannot, for the life of 323 00:15:20,725 --> 00:15:23,125 Speaker 1: me pronounce it's burglary. 324 00:15:23,565 --> 00:15:24,805 Speaker 4: Oh that's a hard one. 325 00:15:24,925 --> 00:15:25,805 Speaker 1: That's a tough one. 326 00:15:25,805 --> 00:15:28,205 Speaker 4: But a big part of the job offer it's a 327 00:15:28,205 --> 00:15:28,925 Speaker 4: common charge. 328 00:15:29,005 --> 00:15:31,685 Speaker 1: I reckon, that's ninety percent of those in the big house. 329 00:15:34,085 --> 00:15:35,645 Speaker 5: Don't you just say PINCHI and stuff? 330 00:15:35,965 --> 00:15:37,525 Speaker 4: No, your charge of. 331 00:15:39,125 --> 00:15:43,325 Speaker 1: Nick stuff, charge of being a bad person. So when 332 00:15:43,325 --> 00:15:46,045 Speaker 1: I get a person who is charged with birdlary, I panic. 333 00:15:47,125 --> 00:15:49,525 Speaker 1: I have to get someone else to read that charge 334 00:15:49,525 --> 00:15:53,725 Speaker 1: to them. That Casier. This is incredible. This is my 335 00:15:53,725 --> 00:15:56,125 Speaker 1: favorite one we got from it. Christian. You were talking 336 00:15:56,125 --> 00:15:58,165 Speaker 1: on the show recently about you went out for milk. 337 00:15:58,205 --> 00:16:00,725 Speaker 1: What did you come back with? Went out from colonoscopy, 338 00:16:00,845 --> 00:16:06,125 Speaker 1: came back with a two carteen motorcycle. That's incredible. Last 339 00:16:06,165 --> 00:16:07,685 Speaker 1: week on the show we were talking about autographs. You 340 00:16:07,685 --> 00:16:10,805 Speaker 1: remember an autographs thing? Now it's just selfies. Nichola has 341 00:16:10,845 --> 00:16:13,885 Speaker 1: got an incredible one. Muhammad Ali's signature on my baseball 342 00:16:13,885 --> 00:16:15,965 Speaker 1: glove for when I was a child. We lived in 343 00:16:16,005 --> 00:16:17,525 Speaker 1: Africa for a couple of years and met him at 344 00:16:17,525 --> 00:16:21,885 Speaker 1: the American embassy. That's an incredible one to have a Christian. 345 00:16:21,925 --> 00:16:24,325 Speaker 1: When I was eight, I got the legendary Formula one 346 00:16:24,405 --> 00:16:28,605 Speaker 1: driver Alam prost Senate's big rival. I've still got it 347 00:16:28,685 --> 00:16:33,285 Speaker 1: forty five years on. Jessica's got Fonds aka the Mighty 348 00:16:33,445 --> 00:16:37,005 Speaker 1: Henry Winkler. He came to my school about twelve twelve 349 00:16:37,045 --> 00:16:39,484 Speaker 1: years ago, and he's written a series of children's books. 350 00:16:39,485 --> 00:16:41,925 Speaker 1: If you've got young kids, the children's books he's written, 351 00:16:42,205 --> 00:16:45,845 Speaker 1: The Events of Hank Zipper. They are brilliant books. They're very, 352 00:16:45,965 --> 00:16:48,965 Speaker 1: very good kids books. And Chris has got the two 353 00:16:49,005 --> 00:16:54,085 Speaker 1: thousand and two lineup of Oasis on their tour book. Wow, Jimmy, 354 00:16:54,085 --> 00:16:56,005 Speaker 1: those used to going by I think it can still 355 00:16:56,085 --> 00:16:59,125 Speaker 1: buy the very expensive sort of magazine you get when 356 00:16:59,165 --> 00:17:01,445 Speaker 1: you go and see at the merch. 357 00:17:01,285 --> 00:17:04,085 Speaker 4: Oh yes, yeah, yeah, the program. 358 00:17:04,205 --> 00:17:07,004 Speaker 1: That's it. I don't think it's a book. Can't imagine 359 00:17:07,005 --> 00:17:09,445 Speaker 1: the Oasis boy's writing a book. She went back in 360 00:17:09,485 --> 00:17:10,805 Speaker 1: the day in two thousand and two. What they're up 361 00:17:10,845 --> 00:17:12,405 Speaker 1: to they might have done him on top of that book. 362 00:17:13,365 --> 00:17:16,565 Speaker 1: By that, I mean obviously taking some medicine. Hi, guys, 363 00:17:16,565 --> 00:17:18,845 Speaker 1: I want to share with you the worst Valentine's Day 364 00:17:18,925 --> 00:17:21,525 Speaker 1: story you'd ever hear. Lovely, we're here for that. Mick 365 00:17:22,165 --> 00:17:25,245 Speaker 1: years ago At landed a job coaching at a senior 366 00:17:25,365 --> 00:17:27,004 Speaker 1: AFL team. Getting paid. 367 00:17:27,405 --> 00:17:27,965 Speaker 5: Oh wow. 368 00:17:28,685 --> 00:17:30,605 Speaker 1: I I was not giving me home much during the season, 369 00:17:30,645 --> 00:17:32,725 Speaker 1: so I decided I would spend some of the money 370 00:17:32,765 --> 00:17:36,004 Speaker 1: on a Valentine's weekend away with my wife. Organized a 371 00:17:36,005 --> 00:17:39,565 Speaker 1: really nice hotel, had a single colored rose on the 372 00:17:39,565 --> 00:17:42,845 Speaker 1: bed in our room. When We're alive, Classy had a 373 00:17:42,885 --> 00:17:45,605 Speaker 1: limo pick us up with a different colored rose on 374 00:17:45,645 --> 00:17:48,285 Speaker 1: the sea, booked a really nice restaurant with a different 375 00:17:48,325 --> 00:17:53,365 Speaker 1: colored rose. So many roses, so much effort, had the 376 00:17:53,365 --> 00:17:56,045 Speaker 1: limo pick us up, and had a tour around Melbourne, 377 00:17:56,045 --> 00:17:58,405 Speaker 1: then back to the hotel, driving home on a sunda 378 00:17:58,445 --> 00:18:02,565 Speaker 1: ass wife did you enjoy that? Her response? Nice, But 379 00:18:02,685 --> 00:18:08,205 Speaker 1: he could have spent the money on something better. I've 380 00:18:08,245 --> 00:18:14,445 Speaker 1: never done another Valentine's Mickey Boy, that is hush, that 381 00:18:14,645 --> 00:18:18,445 Speaker 1: is rough. It is one of the worst Valentine's Day stories. 382 00:18:18,645 --> 00:18:20,365 Speaker 1: And then she I do only what's worse. Though, This 383 00:18:20,445 --> 00:18:23,645 Speaker 1: isn't a competition for Today about the worst Valentine's Day story, 384 00:18:23,645 --> 00:18:25,925 Speaker 1: Otherwise we're going to get real bud Skill stories. Are 385 00:18:25,965 --> 00:18:29,805 Speaker 1: people being dumped on Valentine's Day or finding their partner cheated. 386 00:18:30,045 --> 00:18:32,205 Speaker 1: Please if those stories have happened to you, I'm very sorry. 387 00:18:32,405 --> 00:18:33,365 Speaker 1: We're not here for them. 388 00:18:33,845 --> 00:18:36,405 Speaker 3: The Christian o'connall Show podcast. 389 00:18:37,685 --> 00:18:42,245 Speaker 9: You've got bills you need to pay, don't make a 390 00:18:42,445 --> 00:18:49,725 Speaker 9: Christian pay them every day in be in utilities or 391 00:18:49,805 --> 00:18:52,165 Speaker 9: your hamstays, binary fees. 392 00:18:52,925 --> 00:18:55,125 Speaker 4: You've got bills. 393 00:18:54,685 --> 00:18:57,525 Speaker 1: An pow, some more bells. Head to the gold website 394 00:18:57,565 --> 00:19:00,565 Speaker 1: dot com today. You upload your aile to enter and 395 00:19:00,605 --> 00:19:08,445 Speaker 1: I could be calling you. Let's call Nicole. Hello. Is 396 00:19:08,445 --> 00:19:12,365 Speaker 1: that Nicole? Yes, it is Nicole. This is Christian calling 397 00:19:12,365 --> 00:19:13,405 Speaker 1: from the Bank of Christian. 398 00:19:14,125 --> 00:19:19,805 Speaker 7: Oh my god, yeah, Ione, I told you you've got 399 00:19:19,805 --> 00:19:20,685 Speaker 7: a really gorgeous for it. 400 00:19:20,885 --> 00:19:23,965 Speaker 1: Oh, thank you very much all the time, all the time, 401 00:19:24,245 --> 00:19:26,965 Speaker 1: people knocking on the door, shouting through my letter box 402 00:19:27,085 --> 00:19:31,405 Speaker 1: over the fence while I'm asleep, constant. 403 00:19:30,845 --> 00:19:32,085 Speaker 10: Sorry about that. 404 00:19:35,525 --> 00:19:40,005 Speaker 1: Oh my god, Nicole. Now, Nicole, you've got a bell. 405 00:19:40,125 --> 00:19:42,405 Speaker 1: Someone hit your car and then drove. 406 00:19:42,205 --> 00:19:44,485 Speaker 7: Off My cool cars just got all this. 407 00:19:45,805 --> 00:19:46,845 Speaker 10: That doesn't belong to it. 408 00:19:47,525 --> 00:19:50,805 Speaker 1: I've never heard spoken to anyone so happy an upbeat 409 00:19:50,925 --> 00:19:54,965 Speaker 1: about someone right smashing into the car and driving off, Nicole. 410 00:19:56,685 --> 00:20:01,125 Speaker 4: Because you've called me. I can't believe it, Nicole. 411 00:20:01,205 --> 00:20:04,285 Speaker 1: I've got three hundred dollars to pay for the car repairs. 412 00:20:04,285 --> 00:20:08,285 Speaker 1: We're going to pay for that same that gay Thank 413 00:20:08,325 --> 00:20:13,205 Speaker 1: you pleasure now, Nicole, because obviously I'm horrified to hear 414 00:20:13,245 --> 00:20:16,045 Speaker 1: what happened. This is actually generally a horrible thing to do. 415 00:20:16,285 --> 00:20:18,165 Speaker 1: I'm also gonna give you a pair of tickets to 416 00:20:18,205 --> 00:20:25,765 Speaker 1: go and see Ed Sharon. But what if Ed drove 417 00:20:25,805 --> 00:20:29,165 Speaker 1: into your car? How do you feel that about him? Sorry, 418 00:20:29,605 --> 00:20:32,685 Speaker 1: doesn't matter. You want tickets to go and see Ed, Sharon, 419 00:20:32,765 --> 00:20:34,565 Speaker 1: and we're paying off your car repairs. 420 00:20:38,165 --> 00:20:38,725 Speaker 5: Oh my god. 421 00:20:38,765 --> 00:20:40,085 Speaker 10: Really great starts the way. 422 00:20:40,245 --> 00:20:42,405 Speaker 1: It can't get anybody. You're gonna have a great week. 423 00:20:42,885 --> 00:20:44,405 Speaker 4: I am now you are. 424 00:20:44,965 --> 00:20:47,045 Speaker 1: What's about time you have some better luck? Much? 425 00:20:47,325 --> 00:20:49,405 Speaker 10: Oh you, thank you so much, Christian, Thank you. 426 00:20:49,365 --> 00:20:53,405 Speaker 1: God, pleasure, Nicole, take care, enjoy ed, Sharon. I will 427 00:20:53,725 --> 00:20:56,525 Speaker 1: bye just produce a kitlin. 428 00:20:56,965 --> 00:21:00,685 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast if. 429 00:21:00,525 --> 00:21:02,925 Speaker 1: A choosday on the show. We do things that make 430 00:21:03,005 --> 00:21:05,605 Speaker 1: you good girl, the small things that drive you mad. 431 00:21:06,005 --> 00:21:07,805 Speaker 1: What's it for you? You can text me? Oh four 432 00:21:07,885 --> 00:21:14,325 Speaker 1: seven five three one oh four three for me? Why 433 00:21:14,405 --> 00:21:17,525 Speaker 1: suddenly do I need to deny accept or cookies? I've 434 00:21:17,605 --> 00:21:20,765 Speaker 1: led a cookie life and not up to anything dodgy. 435 00:21:20,885 --> 00:21:24,205 Speaker 1: Why do we need to do? We need to deny everything? 436 00:21:24,685 --> 00:21:27,045 Speaker 9: And they know exactly that we have no idea what 437 00:21:27,085 --> 00:21:28,885 Speaker 9: it means? You know where they say, oh, or you 438 00:21:28,925 --> 00:21:30,125 Speaker 9: can choose your own preferences. 439 00:21:30,165 --> 00:21:31,205 Speaker 4: I don't know time. 440 00:21:32,045 --> 00:21:33,645 Speaker 1: I don't have time for that life. 441 00:21:33,685 --> 00:21:36,005 Speaker 4: And you have all my information? Yes, take it. 442 00:21:36,125 --> 00:21:38,405 Speaker 1: You know what I'm up to? What is this sick 443 00:21:38,445 --> 00:21:39,405 Speaker 1: game you're playing with me? 444 00:21:39,605 --> 00:21:40,085 Speaker 4: Exactly? 445 00:21:40,365 --> 00:21:42,925 Speaker 1: Honestly, I reckon about ninety percent of being an adult. 446 00:21:43,005 --> 00:21:46,885 Speaker 1: It's registering your details to buy something. And then they go, hey, 447 00:21:47,165 --> 00:21:49,285 Speaker 1: we just need to verify that email address. Why do 448 00:21:49,365 --> 00:21:51,205 Speaker 1: I we lying? And why don't I just get an 449 00:21:51,205 --> 00:21:53,285 Speaker 1: these cheap ass socks and some jocks. 450 00:21:53,525 --> 00:21:55,725 Speaker 4: Yes, I don't need an account. I don't create a 451 00:21:55,765 --> 00:21:57,005 Speaker 4: whole account just to do that. 452 00:21:57,165 --> 00:22:00,165 Speaker 1: Then you need my email address to verify, get that number, 453 00:22:00,205 --> 00:22:02,085 Speaker 1: and you want this is just a scam. You get 454 00:22:02,125 --> 00:22:02,885 Speaker 1: my details? 455 00:22:02,965 --> 00:22:04,485 Speaker 4: Yes, yes, except. 456 00:22:04,405 --> 00:22:09,085 Speaker 1: Cookies, denial cookies. Whatever you want with me, Terry dull lifestyle. 457 00:22:09,805 --> 00:22:12,645 Speaker 1: It's not going to a security agency. I'm not up 458 00:22:12,645 --> 00:22:14,965 Speaker 1: to anything. I look at it, go who is this 459 00:22:15,125 --> 00:22:19,765 Speaker 1: dull man? He really likes cheap jocks and socks. I'm 460 00:22:19,805 --> 00:22:21,965 Speaker 1: putting all my details to just get vacuum bags the 461 00:22:22,045 --> 00:22:24,925 Speaker 1: other day. Yeah, that that something as simple as that. Yeah, 462 00:22:25,045 --> 00:22:27,965 Speaker 1: it takes so long. The amount of calories you have 463 00:22:28,005 --> 00:22:30,205 Speaker 1: to expand and I've had enough of that capture thing 464 00:22:30,245 --> 00:22:33,645 Speaker 1: as well. It's going to verify. You're going to verify 465 00:22:33,765 --> 00:22:36,205 Speaker 1: the way. The way we're going to verify what it 466 00:22:36,245 --> 00:22:38,725 Speaker 1: is to be a human is through how many fire 467 00:22:38,805 --> 00:22:41,445 Speaker 1: hydrants I can spot. That's out of all the amazing 468 00:22:41,485 --> 00:22:43,245 Speaker 1: thing it is to be a human. The way you 469 00:22:43,245 --> 00:22:46,165 Speaker 1: can condense, now what makes a human in this you know, 470 00:22:46,285 --> 00:22:49,445 Speaker 1: artificial age. The thing that's uniquely human is how many 471 00:22:49,445 --> 00:22:50,605 Speaker 1: bicycles I can spot. 472 00:22:50,685 --> 00:22:53,005 Speaker 4: And I actually find it really difficult. 473 00:22:54,045 --> 00:22:56,365 Speaker 1: What they do. Three of them you get bang bang bang, 474 00:22:57,165 --> 00:23:01,045 Speaker 1: hanging on a minute, there's a handle mark, a touch 475 00:23:01,125 --> 00:23:03,725 Speaker 1: of a handlebar. One of them is that form the 476 00:23:03,885 --> 00:23:04,645 Speaker 1: traffic light. 477 00:23:04,805 --> 00:23:08,525 Speaker 4: Tricycle or bicycle, a motorbike. And then you feel like 478 00:23:08,525 --> 00:23:11,485 Speaker 4: an idiot. They go like you're a robot. You know, No, 479 00:23:11,565 --> 00:23:12,445 Speaker 4: I'm just an idiot. 480 00:23:12,485 --> 00:23:15,165 Speaker 1: I'm not a robot. Someone told me that the way 481 00:23:15,205 --> 00:23:18,405 Speaker 1: that's designed, it is not designed on actually how many 482 00:23:18,445 --> 00:23:21,765 Speaker 1: you spot the three, the four, the five fire hydrants 483 00:23:21,805 --> 00:23:24,645 Speaker 1: or whatever. It's a traffic lights, it's actually how you 484 00:23:24,765 --> 00:23:26,485 Speaker 1: move the cursor. 485 00:23:26,965 --> 00:23:30,004 Speaker 9: Really yeah, I don't like that, no, because now now 486 00:23:30,045 --> 00:23:31,725 Speaker 9: I'm going to be so self canto. 487 00:23:32,045 --> 00:23:34,405 Speaker 4: I'm trying to outthink the machine. 488 00:23:34,165 --> 00:23:38,805 Speaker 1: And like, what hope have I got? It's why bother 489 00:23:39,805 --> 00:23:42,125 Speaker 1: they'd be going, this is my most intelligent machine we've 490 00:23:42,125 --> 00:23:46,845 Speaker 1: ever seen. No, actually it's a humanoid forward you in 491 00:23:47,005 --> 00:23:50,205 Speaker 1: a musk, sat the other side of the screen watching me. 492 00:23:50,645 --> 00:23:52,605 Speaker 1: How I moved the cursor because a human would move 493 00:23:52,645 --> 00:23:56,325 Speaker 1: at stuntway. Where's a spambot wouldn't it would use it 494 00:23:56,365 --> 00:24:05,045 Speaker 1: in a more economical way, right, God, I'm so human, Patsy, 495 00:24:05,085 --> 00:24:05,765 Speaker 1: what's it for you? 496 00:24:05,885 --> 00:24:06,045 Speaker 4: Oh? 497 00:24:06,085 --> 00:24:10,445 Speaker 5: When you can't find tupperware lids? 498 00:24:11,165 --> 00:24:13,805 Speaker 1: Dread going in that drawer? Is it everyone else's bottom 499 00:24:13,885 --> 00:24:16,805 Speaker 1: drawer that's down there? 500 00:24:17,285 --> 00:24:17,485 Speaker 7: Ware? 501 00:24:18,045 --> 00:24:19,445 Speaker 1: I need you, I hate you. 502 00:24:19,685 --> 00:24:23,525 Speaker 5: It's everywhere. And I did start a system where after 503 00:24:23,525 --> 00:24:26,245 Speaker 5: they came out of the dishwasher and dried, I would 504 00:24:26,245 --> 00:24:28,485 Speaker 5: put the lids back on them before I put them 505 00:24:28,525 --> 00:24:29,205 Speaker 5: back in the drawer. 506 00:24:29,285 --> 00:24:30,965 Speaker 1: But then you can't stack easily, and you. 507 00:24:30,925 --> 00:24:34,605 Speaker 5: Can't stack easily, so they're without their tops. So I 508 00:24:34,645 --> 00:24:38,805 Speaker 5: did a fruit cellad yesterday, big container, and I thought, 509 00:24:38,845 --> 00:24:41,805 Speaker 5: where the heck is the lid to that? So now 510 00:24:41,845 --> 00:24:49,565 Speaker 5: it's just got cling wrap over over. Defies the purpose 511 00:24:50,125 --> 00:24:51,845 Speaker 5: tupperware in the first place. 512 00:24:51,965 --> 00:24:54,085 Speaker 1: Every day we move further away from God. 513 00:24:54,245 --> 00:24:56,965 Speaker 4: And Patsy related. When you take the tupperware out of 514 00:24:57,005 --> 00:25:00,285 Speaker 4: the dishwasher and you have to dry it, I just 515 00:25:00,285 --> 00:25:01,485 Speaker 4: want to put it straight away. 516 00:25:01,885 --> 00:25:03,645 Speaker 5: You have to grab a teatowel old school. 517 00:25:04,125 --> 00:25:06,725 Speaker 1: We now have a system now, and any system in 518 00:25:06,725 --> 00:25:09,605 Speaker 1: the kitchen, it never never lasts, is it. No, you're 519 00:25:09,685 --> 00:25:11,965 Speaker 1: lucky if you get maybe a twenty four hour on 520 00:25:12,005 --> 00:25:14,805 Speaker 1: that that system and like normal respects that you were 521 00:25:14,845 --> 00:25:18,845 Speaker 1: just he's too tired. And it's where the what would 522 00:25:18,885 --> 00:25:21,405 Speaker 1: you call the main thing, the actual the tupper not 523 00:25:21,445 --> 00:25:24,045 Speaker 1: the lid, the unit that's called the unit. You stack 524 00:25:24,125 --> 00:25:28,445 Speaker 1: those like Russian dolls. Okay, so because they're all different sizes, small, medium, large, 525 00:25:28,565 --> 00:25:32,085 Speaker 1: stack stack sack. Underneath that stack stack stack are the lids. 526 00:25:32,485 --> 00:25:33,925 Speaker 4: Oh you're never going to do that? 527 00:25:34,005 --> 00:25:34,525 Speaker 3: Is so? 528 00:25:34,765 --> 00:25:36,285 Speaker 4: That is in a perfect world. 529 00:25:36,405 --> 00:25:40,165 Speaker 1: Sure, But you're actually challenging and inviting the tupperware gods 530 00:25:41,405 --> 00:25:44,445 Speaker 1: because we work for Tupperware. No, no, no, they were 531 00:25:44,485 --> 00:25:48,285 Speaker 1: all us. Tupperware is king of any kitchen. We are, 532 00:25:48,325 --> 00:25:51,005 Speaker 1: but as servants, you're deluding yourself if you think you're 533 00:25:51,005 --> 00:25:53,725 Speaker 1: in charge that tupperware. I actually think it rearranges itself 534 00:25:53,765 --> 00:25:56,005 Speaker 1: during the night I'm like, when I went to bed, 535 00:25:56,085 --> 00:25:57,885 Speaker 1: this had some kind of system. 536 00:25:57,605 --> 00:25:58,365 Speaker 4: Like toy story. 537 00:25:58,525 --> 00:26:01,085 Speaker 1: Yes, what are you have to they're moving around the 538 00:26:01,165 --> 00:26:05,485 Speaker 1: kitchen passing. You've got a tup away, a poltergeist. What 539 00:26:05,525 --> 00:26:10,805 Speaker 1: we want is somehow where they can be magnetized and 540 00:26:10,845 --> 00:26:12,405 Speaker 1: the other thing, you know, you have that thing you 541 00:26:12,445 --> 00:26:14,764 Speaker 1: can do with your vacuum where you can stand on 542 00:26:14,805 --> 00:26:18,085 Speaker 1: it and it sucks a care back in why can't 543 00:26:18,125 --> 00:26:20,325 Speaker 1: tap away do that? Why I can stand on it 544 00:26:20,365 --> 00:26:22,445 Speaker 1: and it will just find the lids somewhere through the 545 00:26:22,485 --> 00:26:25,125 Speaker 1: air and come and land on top of it. All 546 00:26:25,325 --> 00:26:27,405 Speaker 1: went too far from that one. I thought would have 547 00:26:27,445 --> 00:26:30,045 Speaker 1: got more four fruits old yummyummy. But anyway, Wiggles fans 548 00:26:30,045 --> 00:26:31,045 Speaker 1: will have got that one. 549 00:26:31,445 --> 00:26:35,365 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast, Do you know. 550 00:26:35,365 --> 00:26:37,725 Speaker 1: The story of the Chinese zodiac? You must do any 551 00:26:37,805 --> 00:26:41,725 Speaker 1: All zodiacs have the twelve signs ease twelve months. However, 552 00:26:41,765 --> 00:26:44,845 Speaker 1: they're always paired with an element, one of the five elements, 553 00:26:45,325 --> 00:26:47,685 Speaker 1: so it means only every sixty years will you get 554 00:26:47,685 --> 00:26:51,645 Speaker 1: it repeating. So this year of the fire Horse, which 555 00:26:51,685 --> 00:26:54,325 Speaker 1: you got two very dramatic elements, you got the power 556 00:26:54,405 --> 00:26:57,405 Speaker 1: on the relentless charge of a horse with fire, so 557 00:26:57,405 --> 00:27:00,125 Speaker 1: this is actually known as the fire Fire year is 558 00:27:00,165 --> 00:27:02,165 Speaker 1: going to be a hell of a year a horse 559 00:27:02,205 --> 00:27:07,565 Speaker 1: on fire. Wow. Wow, Yeah, that's a lot strapping guys. Uh, 560 00:27:08,685 --> 00:27:10,525 Speaker 1: let you know, this break is going to be Tuperware 561 00:27:10,525 --> 00:27:14,285 Speaker 1: heavy and if you're flicking around, we're here for it. 562 00:27:14,725 --> 00:27:17,205 Speaker 1: Which Kadien just came bouncing into the studio to tell 563 00:27:17,245 --> 00:27:19,725 Speaker 1: us that she has an amazing system for storing and 564 00:27:19,805 --> 00:27:24,605 Speaker 1: maintaining in an organized manner. The chaos that is Tuperware. 565 00:27:25,325 --> 00:27:28,125 Speaker 8: Ours is so organized that a friend once came over 566 00:27:28,325 --> 00:27:31,245 Speaker 8: and was in shock when she opened the cupboard and said, 567 00:27:31,365 --> 00:27:32,565 Speaker 8: are you actually kidding me? 568 00:27:32,645 --> 00:27:34,445 Speaker 2: I've never seen anything like it. 569 00:27:34,645 --> 00:27:38,405 Speaker 1: Caylin Kaitlyn is always in a world of hyperbole, so 570 00:27:38,525 --> 00:27:41,245 Speaker 1: we're meant to believe that some simpleton friend who'd never 571 00:27:41,245 --> 00:27:45,365 Speaker 1: been seen anything amazing and was in shuh, oh my god, 572 00:27:45,525 --> 00:27:49,965 Speaker 1: I'm going into shock. It's like seeing double rainbows. 573 00:27:51,325 --> 00:27:53,965 Speaker 4: Why is it so special? What's so organized about it? 574 00:27:54,045 --> 00:27:59,485 Speaker 8: Because it's like everyone has an ordinarily a jumbled mess 575 00:27:59,605 --> 00:28:03,405 Speaker 8: of containers and lids and stuff everywhere. Ours is perfectly 576 00:28:03,845 --> 00:28:07,165 Speaker 8: placed together. So what we do is all the bases 577 00:28:07,685 --> 00:28:09,965 Speaker 8: get stacked on top of each other, and then on 578 00:28:10,045 --> 00:28:13,845 Speaker 8: top of the bases, we have all the lids, so 579 00:28:13,965 --> 00:28:14,405 Speaker 8: that we. 580 00:28:14,445 --> 00:28:17,525 Speaker 1: Tried that bety may twenty four hours because you'll take 581 00:28:17,645 --> 00:28:20,045 Speaker 1: something out and then you won't go but you're being 582 00:28:20,085 --> 00:28:22,325 Speaker 1: a rush. One day you'll be in a rush to 583 00:28:22,325 --> 00:28:23,764 Speaker 1: put them back and you just chuck them in. 584 00:28:24,245 --> 00:28:26,725 Speaker 8: Well, we're very busy at the moment, and we always 585 00:28:26,765 --> 00:28:29,485 Speaker 8: make time to ensure that it is perfectly. 586 00:28:29,965 --> 00:28:31,685 Speaker 1: Well good for the lesbians. 587 00:28:31,805 --> 00:28:35,484 Speaker 9: Okay, so your tupperware Caln does live in like a 588 00:28:35,525 --> 00:28:36,165 Speaker 9: model home. 589 00:28:36,205 --> 00:28:38,645 Speaker 4: It's like it's like a show exactly. 590 00:28:38,805 --> 00:28:41,645 Speaker 1: Yes, when she's had a couple of wines, it's the 591 00:28:41,765 --> 00:28:46,125 Speaker 1: veneer comes off the rain of terror. Don't you clean 592 00:28:46,125 --> 00:28:48,005 Speaker 1: the shewer glass every time as well? Yeah? 593 00:28:48,365 --> 00:28:49,565 Speaker 4: Every single squeege? 594 00:28:49,645 --> 00:28:49,965 Speaker 1: Is it? 595 00:28:50,525 --> 00:28:53,085 Speaker 2: Every use I squeegee and I wipe down? 596 00:28:53,365 --> 00:28:57,245 Speaker 5: Oh no, no, wait till you get kids. 597 00:28:57,365 --> 00:29:00,925 Speaker 4: You wait, Yeah, I mean that's way forget it. 598 00:29:01,005 --> 00:29:03,325 Speaker 1: Chaos, Yeah, absolute chaos. 599 00:29:03,325 --> 00:29:05,845 Speaker 8: One might actually help is actually it's above, so you 600 00:29:05,845 --> 00:29:07,645 Speaker 8: have to reach up, so there's no way of just 601 00:29:07,645 --> 00:29:09,765 Speaker 8: going down and like messing it up. 602 00:29:10,045 --> 00:29:14,005 Speaker 1: You'll find a way, yeah, trust me, yep, yep, Christian, 603 00:29:14,045 --> 00:29:16,165 Speaker 1: please thank pants. We're talking about Tupperware reminded me to 604 00:29:16,205 --> 00:29:18,205 Speaker 1: grab my lunch. I was just about to start my 605 00:29:18,245 --> 00:29:20,365 Speaker 1: current head off without it. Do you know what? I'm 606 00:29:20,365 --> 00:29:23,405 Speaker 1: thinking that what we should do because everyone's texting the 607 00:29:23,405 --> 00:29:26,325 Speaker 1: moment talking about tupperware. We need to have our show 608 00:29:27,725 --> 00:29:32,245 Speaker 1: branded way. Yes, now I'm thinking, what do you think? Team? 609 00:29:32,285 --> 00:29:34,845 Speaker 1: I'm just thinking about the two ways that we use tupperware. 610 00:29:35,245 --> 00:29:37,845 Speaker 1: It's either you put it straight in after you've had 611 00:29:37,845 --> 00:29:39,965 Speaker 1: dinner for leftovers. Yeah that's guy, don't need to worry 612 00:29:39,965 --> 00:29:42,285 Speaker 1: about lunch tomorrow. Or you've got a fresh lunch you're 613 00:29:42,285 --> 00:29:45,565 Speaker 1: putting in your tuperware. What about two types of tupperware 614 00:29:46,045 --> 00:29:50,645 Speaker 1: Christian O'Connell leftover mate and the lunch mate. 615 00:29:50,765 --> 00:29:51,765 Speaker 4: I love that when. 616 00:29:51,605 --> 00:29:54,765 Speaker 1: It's the breakfast show, not just a breakfast show, it's 617 00:29:54,805 --> 00:29:55,805 Speaker 1: your lunch mate. 618 00:29:56,645 --> 00:29:59,925 Speaker 4: Same sizes, different sizes. What are we Are we going square? 619 00:30:00,005 --> 00:30:02,125 Speaker 4: Are we going circle? What's your prefer Oh? 620 00:30:02,165 --> 00:30:04,685 Speaker 1: My god, whoa whoa whoa whoa whoa whoa? Fire works 621 00:30:04,685 --> 00:30:07,125 Speaker 1: coming into us right now? Rho. I didn't think about 622 00:30:07,125 --> 00:30:07,885 Speaker 1: a circular one. 623 00:30:07,925 --> 00:30:09,125 Speaker 5: Yeah, it's got to be circular. 624 00:30:10,885 --> 00:30:13,245 Speaker 4: I'm a cube guy, cube guy. 625 00:30:13,325 --> 00:30:15,445 Speaker 6: I in my hand right now, have a cube I've 626 00:30:15,485 --> 00:30:17,725 Speaker 6: got three of these, and I'm going to hold under 627 00:30:17,725 --> 00:30:20,005 Speaker 6: these three for dear life. It's a purple one. It's 628 00:30:20,005 --> 00:30:23,965 Speaker 6: a daycall one, and it's lovely and kind of cube shaped. 629 00:30:24,165 --> 00:30:25,925 Speaker 1: It once you find by the way the way that 630 00:30:25,965 --> 00:30:28,165 Speaker 1: he went to that so efforts sleep could tell it. 631 00:30:28,165 --> 00:30:33,645 Speaker 1: Guy walks in tatiorial. They're only ever one second away 632 00:30:33,645 --> 00:30:35,805 Speaker 1: from an advertorial. In fact, he's probably done a very 633 00:30:35,885 --> 00:30:38,925 Speaker 1: lucrative deal. He's got a cheaper part of the lambow. 634 00:30:40,885 --> 00:30:43,165 Speaker 1: Times are hard, guys, fire Horse decore. 635 00:30:43,205 --> 00:30:47,485 Speaker 5: If you're listening, they've got to be different sizes. They 636 00:30:47,525 --> 00:30:50,165 Speaker 5: can't be the same size, because that's what tupperwar is. 637 00:30:50,205 --> 00:30:51,285 Speaker 5: It gives you options. 638 00:30:51,525 --> 00:30:53,645 Speaker 4: I agree, but that's what makes it hard to organize. 639 00:30:53,845 --> 00:30:55,005 Speaker 4: This is a heavy. 640 00:30:57,525 --> 00:31:01,325 Speaker 1: Like a wavable. Yes, Christian things that maybe good girl, 641 00:31:01,365 --> 00:31:07,085 Speaker 1: Why is the morning sun so bright? The biggest first 642 00:31:07,125 --> 00:31:09,645 Speaker 1: well probably be I'm more worried when it's a bit 643 00:31:09,725 --> 00:31:10,565 Speaker 1: dim one morning. 644 00:31:12,605 --> 00:31:13,165 Speaker 4: The sun. 645 00:31:15,485 --> 00:31:18,245 Speaker 1: In the morning is to see that, right sun. We're 646 00:31:18,285 --> 00:31:24,845 Speaker 1: so being Christian. We cracked it over the weekend with 647 00:31:24,885 --> 00:31:27,205 Speaker 1: our missing tup of well lids, so we just threw 648 00:31:27,245 --> 00:31:32,645 Speaker 1: out the whole conference of the cupboard and brought new ones, No, no, no, 649 00:31:33,245 --> 00:31:36,285 Speaker 1: David Admiral, Sir David Amer is weeping right now. That 650 00:31:36,405 --> 00:31:38,365 Speaker 1: will go in a dolphin's blowhole. 651 00:31:38,485 --> 00:31:44,685 Speaker 4: And can you imagine starting fresh with all the exactly. 652 00:31:49,645 --> 00:31:53,765 Speaker 1: I agree, Actually, Patsy Christian, first time texter. The things 653 00:31:53,765 --> 00:31:56,685 Speaker 1: that made me go mad the staff at supermarkets doing 654 00:31:56,805 --> 00:32:00,845 Speaker 1: other people's home shopping. They've got that trolley that works 655 00:32:00,885 --> 00:32:04,885 Speaker 1: perfectly for the Star. There's also twice the size, no 656 00:32:05,085 --> 00:32:08,805 Speaker 1: won key wheels pushing past you down the aisle, Get 657 00:32:08,845 --> 00:32:11,805 Speaker 1: out the way. Someone at home needs this foode not you. 658 00:32:12,845 --> 00:32:17,205 Speaker 1: They step away your trolley, grabbin him off the shelf, 659 00:32:17,565 --> 00:32:27,285 Speaker 1: slow you down, paid by the hour. Breach trolley yes, yes, seriously. 660 00:32:27,045 --> 00:32:28,925 Speaker 4: Pieces me off to your own shopping. 661 00:32:29,045 --> 00:32:32,165 Speaker 5: I handy, but they won't move for you either. 662 00:32:32,885 --> 00:32:36,925 Speaker 1: They got right away, got the SUV trolley and it 663 00:32:37,365 --> 00:32:44,365 Speaker 1: delies trolley. Yes, the Porsch of shopping trolleys. 664 00:32:44,925 --> 00:32:49,565 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 665 00:32:50,365 --> 00:32:53,405 Speaker 1: You want to excite Australia you start talking about tupperware. 666 00:32:54,485 --> 00:32:58,445 Speaker 1: It is going on right now my studio inbox, Christian, 667 00:32:58,445 --> 00:33:00,925 Speaker 1: what is wrong with me? This tupperware section has got 668 00:33:01,005 --> 00:33:05,885 Speaker 1: me excited. My heart is actually racing wondering if I'm 669 00:33:05,885 --> 00:33:07,485 Speaker 1: going to be able to get some of your new 670 00:33:07,725 --> 00:33:13,125 Speaker 1: special where for leftovers and lunches. Susie in the Central Coast, 671 00:33:13,365 --> 00:33:15,645 Speaker 1: locked in Christian I tell you what I hate when 672 00:33:15,685 --> 00:33:20,245 Speaker 1: the leftover spaghetti Bodoignase turns the tupple where orange. You're right, 673 00:33:20,285 --> 00:33:22,565 Speaker 1: it becomes shrump. 674 00:33:22,085 --> 00:33:24,325 Speaker 4: Color curry as well tiring curry. 675 00:33:24,725 --> 00:33:28,325 Speaker 1: Yes, yep, I hate the stained plastic. So that container 676 00:33:28,365 --> 00:33:31,205 Speaker 1: will forevermore be known as the Bodognase lunch box. 677 00:33:31,365 --> 00:33:33,925 Speaker 4: That's why you get the red ones, the Red Daycore ones. 678 00:33:33,965 --> 00:33:38,605 Speaker 4: You can put spaghetti. It's already read all right. 679 00:33:38,765 --> 00:33:45,605 Speaker 1: There's two three topic Tuesday. You can be winning two 680 00:33:45,645 --> 00:33:48,045 Speaker 1: hundred and fifty dollars suspending Chemists warehouse. So that's cool. 681 00:33:48,125 --> 00:33:51,925 Speaker 1: We get on the next forty five minutes. The number 682 00:33:51,925 --> 00:33:55,525 Speaker 1: need for your phone stories is thirteen fifty five twenty two. 683 00:33:56,125 --> 00:33:58,685 Speaker 1: First of all of the three topics today, first two 684 00:33:58,845 --> 00:34:03,285 Speaker 1: are places that you and your partner or a partner 685 00:34:03,485 --> 00:34:08,005 Speaker 1: have had an argument. Aisle Arguments producer Kailin had an 686 00:34:08,005 --> 00:34:14,765 Speaker 1: epic one on the Sunday spotlight fabrics were flying in 687 00:34:14,805 --> 00:34:15,165 Speaker 1: the air. 688 00:34:16,645 --> 00:34:19,565 Speaker 8: So I am building my welcome sign for my wedding 689 00:34:19,645 --> 00:34:21,205 Speaker 8: in three weeks and. 690 00:34:24,165 --> 00:34:25,085 Speaker 3: Don't even start. 691 00:34:25,405 --> 00:34:28,725 Speaker 1: Well, no, only because I've seen your spelling. What would 692 00:34:28,765 --> 00:34:29,125 Speaker 1: it say? 693 00:34:29,725 --> 00:34:33,925 Speaker 9: Com and there are professionals who did do that exactly. 694 00:34:34,125 --> 00:34:35,885 Speaker 2: Yeah, it might come down to it. 695 00:34:35,885 --> 00:34:38,965 Speaker 1: Look and the arrow will be pointing the wrong way, 696 00:34:39,005 --> 00:34:40,045 Speaker 1: probably into the ocean. 697 00:34:41,405 --> 00:34:43,685 Speaker 8: I just want to have my own personal touch on 698 00:34:43,725 --> 00:34:45,685 Speaker 8: my welcome sign brilliant. 699 00:34:45,885 --> 00:34:47,085 Speaker 2: So I went to get. 700 00:34:46,965 --> 00:34:50,605 Speaker 8: Some fabric and some letters to spell out the zemma. 701 00:34:50,765 --> 00:34:52,725 Speaker 1: Oh okay, so it's going to be in fuzzy felt right. 702 00:34:53,125 --> 00:34:54,325 Speaker 4: It sounds like a blow. 703 00:34:54,085 --> 00:34:54,925 Speaker 1: Away in the wind. 704 00:34:55,845 --> 00:34:57,805 Speaker 2: No, there's a little I don't want to give away 705 00:34:57,845 --> 00:34:58,165 Speaker 2: too much. 706 00:34:58,565 --> 00:34:58,844 Speaker 3: But the. 707 00:35:02,405 --> 00:35:06,045 Speaker 1: New gender reveal is the welcome sign reveal, Oh god, 708 00:35:06,885 --> 00:35:10,645 Speaker 1: oh my God, to me is and last the others 709 00:35:10,685 --> 00:35:13,365 Speaker 1: want to get there. And Brey noticed a welcome sign. Anyways, 710 00:35:13,365 --> 00:35:15,884 Speaker 1: I breezed past it and oh no, what he knew 711 00:35:15,925 --> 00:35:19,884 Speaker 1: about this? Had the ruined Christmas. 712 00:35:20,445 --> 00:35:22,884 Speaker 8: My welcome sign is actually quite large, one point eight 713 00:35:22,925 --> 00:35:23,964 Speaker 8: meters by one point too. 714 00:35:24,045 --> 00:35:27,844 Speaker 1: Oh my wow, things, Bogan's Love. We did this on 715 00:35:27,885 --> 00:35:30,085 Speaker 1: the show last week. Oversize Sign. 716 00:35:30,365 --> 00:35:34,405 Speaker 4: That that is grotesque. 717 00:35:34,685 --> 00:35:41,045 Speaker 1: It's the big banana and now Australia lights oversized things. 718 00:35:41,245 --> 00:35:44,525 Speaker 1: Who needs to tune me to welcome sign. You need 719 00:35:44,565 --> 00:35:47,805 Speaker 1: a permit for that. Flattened someone, you'll get sued. 720 00:35:49,565 --> 00:35:51,685 Speaker 8: The reason babies that has all the tables on it, 721 00:35:51,725 --> 00:35:53,125 Speaker 8: and we got quite a few guests. 722 00:35:53,165 --> 00:35:54,365 Speaker 2: So one hundred and thirty. 723 00:35:54,765 --> 00:35:56,325 Speaker 1: Well, if you're like a topic, you're trying to see 724 00:35:56,925 --> 00:35:58,845 Speaker 1: the tops one point eight meters up, you got. 725 00:35:58,765 --> 00:36:02,205 Speaker 8: Lander and then off to the left there is a 726 00:36:02,245 --> 00:36:03,885 Speaker 8: window with a curtain. 727 00:36:04,045 --> 00:36:09,485 Speaker 4: That so what do you mean by that? There's a window. 728 00:36:10,005 --> 00:36:12,685 Speaker 5: So there is a window with a curtain, not on 729 00:36:12,725 --> 00:36:13,125 Speaker 5: the sign. 730 00:36:13,285 --> 00:36:14,125 Speaker 2: Yeah, on the sign. 731 00:36:16,525 --> 00:36:18,645 Speaker 5: Is that for a great unveiling or something. 732 00:36:19,805 --> 00:36:23,924 Speaker 8: The idea is you put in your wishing well, which 733 00:36:23,965 --> 00:36:27,165 Speaker 8: is your little card to us, and then someone. 734 00:36:26,885 --> 00:36:30,965 Speaker 1: Hands out So basically you built a fake ATM. 735 00:36:34,805 --> 00:36:37,165 Speaker 8: And someone hands out a le Moncello's shot to you 736 00:36:37,245 --> 00:36:38,485 Speaker 8: as a thank you. 737 00:36:41,045 --> 00:36:42,325 Speaker 4: It's like a kissing booth. 738 00:36:44,485 --> 00:36:44,845 Speaker 2: Anyway. 739 00:36:44,885 --> 00:36:46,725 Speaker 8: So we're in spotlight getting all of this stuff and 740 00:36:46,765 --> 00:36:52,245 Speaker 8: you get you don't. And there we were in Aisle twelve, 741 00:36:52,325 --> 00:36:54,125 Speaker 8: I remember very clearly, and we were going through the 742 00:36:54,205 --> 00:36:58,165 Speaker 8: letters and Zem was not being very helpful my partner, 743 00:36:58,645 --> 00:37:02,325 Speaker 8: and so we just started having a little dispute about it, 744 00:37:02,365 --> 00:37:07,085 Speaker 8: and she annoyed me for the lack of better words. 745 00:37:07,365 --> 00:37:08,565 Speaker 2: And so I stormed out of. 746 00:37:10,605 --> 00:37:12,245 Speaker 4: You walked, I walked. 747 00:37:12,325 --> 00:37:13,405 Speaker 2: I was furious. 748 00:37:13,485 --> 00:37:15,205 Speaker 8: I was trying to get past this little old lady 749 00:37:15,285 --> 00:37:17,685 Speaker 8: was going way too slow, and I was. 750 00:37:17,725 --> 00:37:19,245 Speaker 1: Speeding around spotlight. 751 00:37:19,805 --> 00:37:22,844 Speaker 8: I actually got out into the car. She called me 752 00:37:22,965 --> 00:37:25,245 Speaker 8: and she said, stop being so ridiculous. 753 00:37:25,245 --> 00:37:28,205 Speaker 2: I get back in here. And then I said, well, if. 754 00:37:28,085 --> 00:37:30,125 Speaker 1: You're going to be, you're married already. This is what 755 00:37:30,205 --> 00:37:30,685 Speaker 1: marriage is. 756 00:37:31,445 --> 00:37:33,884 Speaker 8: Anyway, we sorted it out. I went back in, and 757 00:37:33,925 --> 00:37:35,165 Speaker 8: the sign is looking great. 758 00:37:35,005 --> 00:37:38,125 Speaker 1: So far, oh few, because I think all of us. Sorry, 759 00:37:38,125 --> 00:37:39,645 Speaker 1: I hope that sign it's okay, you know. 760 00:37:39,645 --> 00:37:40,485 Speaker 4: But don't tell me too much. 761 00:37:41,445 --> 00:37:45,085 Speaker 1: One point eight meters with that side curtain. I'm glad. 762 00:37:45,125 --> 00:37:47,765 Speaker 4: We we know now it's good to be braced. 763 00:37:49,525 --> 00:37:54,765 Speaker 1: What is this an art submission or something? What's happening 764 00:37:54,765 --> 00:37:59,085 Speaker 1: here right now? Past? When you have Chris the love 765 00:37:59,125 --> 00:38:00,725 Speaker 1: god wherever you had art ages. 766 00:38:00,485 --> 00:38:03,205 Speaker 5: Ago, when we started dating, like thirty years or more 767 00:38:03,245 --> 00:38:05,765 Speaker 5: than thirty years ago, actually five hundred in the middle 768 00:38:05,845 --> 00:38:09,165 Speaker 5: of kmart, of course, and it was in the women's 769 00:38:09,165 --> 00:38:11,965 Speaker 5: shoe section. Only I can't remember he was. 770 00:38:11,965 --> 00:38:13,805 Speaker 1: Working there, wasn't he No, it wasn't did you if 771 00:38:13,845 --> 00:38:15,085 Speaker 1: your first pair of her thongs? 772 00:38:15,845 --> 00:38:16,685 Speaker 4: That sorella? 773 00:38:16,725 --> 00:38:19,165 Speaker 5: But I can't remember what it was over it's always 774 00:38:19,205 --> 00:38:20,045 Speaker 5: over something mean. 775 00:38:20,125 --> 00:38:23,765 Speaker 1: Great story. Well bank to that one already. I can 776 00:38:23,845 --> 00:38:26,844 Speaker 1: say you've won the two hundred house. 777 00:38:27,805 --> 00:38:30,445 Speaker 4: If someone called the show, I can't remember what the 778 00:38:30,485 --> 00:38:31,085 Speaker 4: story was. 779 00:38:31,325 --> 00:38:33,645 Speaker 1: Oh hang on, let me just rush you on air. 780 00:38:35,045 --> 00:38:36,165 Speaker 4: Thirty years ago, mate. 781 00:38:38,165 --> 00:38:40,565 Speaker 5: Women's shoe section, But I don't know what the topic was. 782 00:38:40,605 --> 00:38:42,245 Speaker 5: If he's listening and you remember. 783 00:38:44,205 --> 00:38:46,445 Speaker 1: She's got hairs coming on her chin and now she's 784 00:38:46,485 --> 00:38:47,125 Speaker 1: lost her memory? 785 00:38:47,205 --> 00:38:49,205 Speaker 5: What happens going miss? 786 00:38:49,685 --> 00:38:51,405 Speaker 1: Two ways for you to coy stories if you can 787 00:38:51,445 --> 00:38:52,005 Speaker 1: remember them. 788 00:38:52,565 --> 00:38:53,525 Speaker 4: We only talked about one. 789 00:38:53,605 --> 00:38:58,405 Speaker 1: I know thirteen fifty five twenty two aisle arguments? Where 790 00:38:58,445 --> 00:39:00,925 Speaker 1: have you had an argument? And what did your kid break? 791 00:39:01,085 --> 00:39:03,285 Speaker 1: Right towards the end of yesterday's show, one of our 792 00:39:03,285 --> 00:39:06,765 Speaker 1: listeners had their TV smashed by the A two and 793 00:39:06,805 --> 00:39:10,205 Speaker 1: a half. Your throwing a toy screwdriver at the TV cracked? 794 00:39:10,485 --> 00:39:12,645 Speaker 1: It's broken. They need a new one. What did your 795 00:39:12,725 --> 00:39:14,685 Speaker 1: kid break? And where did you have an argument? Give 796 00:39:14,725 --> 00:39:15,005 Speaker 1: me a call. 797 00:39:15,525 --> 00:39:18,085 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 798 00:39:19,205 --> 00:39:21,525 Speaker 1: Where have you had an argument with your partner? Ile 799 00:39:21,805 --> 00:39:25,844 Speaker 1: arguments and also what did your kid break? Christian? My 800 00:39:25,925 --> 00:39:27,725 Speaker 1: son smashed a window my house when he was three 801 00:39:27,765 --> 00:39:30,405 Speaker 1: years old. He was hammering the window with a toy hammer. 802 00:39:30,725 --> 00:39:33,725 Speaker 1: Don't give kids toy hammers the clothes and the title 803 00:39:33,765 --> 00:39:35,205 Speaker 1: it's a hammer with it's a tool in a real one. 804 00:39:35,205 --> 00:39:38,445 Speaker 1: It was a massive window, cost a small fortunes to replace. 805 00:39:38,485 --> 00:39:42,125 Speaker 1: That's Cassie Christian Caleb here my partner. I had a 806 00:39:42,925 --> 00:39:47,085 Speaker 1: big argument at the recent Green Day concert. She walked 807 00:39:47,125 --> 00:39:55,925 Speaker 1: out like a barely enjoy I could barely enjoy, American idiot, Christian? 808 00:39:55,965 --> 00:39:58,125 Speaker 1: How do you get rid of food stains out of 809 00:39:58,165 --> 00:40:03,245 Speaker 1: plastic containers? I've had this hack so many times. So 810 00:40:03,805 --> 00:40:06,005 Speaker 1: people talking about, you know, when you have leftover bodognaise 811 00:40:06,405 --> 00:40:08,725 Speaker 1: and then has that kind of ready orange taint. A 812 00:40:08,805 --> 00:40:10,845 Speaker 1: lot of you are talking about the same hack to 813 00:40:10,965 --> 00:40:14,325 Speaker 1: tear completely clean it out. This is amazing. Small wo 814 00:40:14,445 --> 00:40:17,205 Speaker 1: of warm water, squid of dish washing liquid, and a 815 00:40:17,285 --> 00:40:20,285 Speaker 1: scrunched up piece of paper towel in the container, Pop 816 00:40:20,325 --> 00:40:22,525 Speaker 1: on the lid, give it a good shake. No more 817 00:40:22,725 --> 00:40:23,525 Speaker 1: red food stain. 818 00:40:24,365 --> 00:40:27,045 Speaker 4: Oh so you don't scrub it, you know, shake it. 819 00:40:27,525 --> 00:40:29,885 Speaker 1: To it somehow. I know I'm getting it from different people. 820 00:40:31,725 --> 00:40:33,165 Speaker 1: Someone I was saying as well, if you put a 821 00:40:33,285 --> 00:40:36,645 Speaker 1: tiny bit of a Christian I won't putting leftover spaghetti 822 00:40:36,765 --> 00:40:39,525 Speaker 1: or curries into clear tubleware. Give it a light spray 823 00:40:39,645 --> 00:40:45,685 Speaker 1: with olive oil first. This will stop the discoloration. Great word, 824 00:40:46,165 --> 00:40:51,085 Speaker 1: Thank you, Joe. Discoloration. I love that Christian glass tupperware 825 00:40:51,245 --> 00:40:55,165 Speaker 1: is the way to go. No stains, keeps food fresher. 826 00:40:55,485 --> 00:41:00,285 Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell show glass embroidered tup aware. Okay, he's 827 00:41:00,325 --> 00:41:02,884 Speaker 1: saying here your phone lines will blow up. 828 00:41:04,885 --> 00:41:07,165 Speaker 4: It is expensive though the glass. I don't know if 829 00:41:07,205 --> 00:41:08,964 Speaker 4: a budget's going to stretch the year. 830 00:41:08,845 --> 00:41:12,645 Speaker 1: Of the fire Horse. Christian. Our tupperware is in two drawers. 831 00:41:12,965 --> 00:41:15,565 Speaker 1: One drawer is containers and the other is the lid. 832 00:41:15,725 --> 00:41:18,605 Speaker 1: Oh we don't have that space. No, sorry, don't have 833 00:41:18,725 --> 00:41:20,765 Speaker 1: that space. Don's no way. 834 00:41:20,845 --> 00:41:23,725 Speaker 4: He's been industrial kitchen or something, says that. 835 00:41:23,845 --> 00:41:27,205 Speaker 1: Gordon Ramsey. All right, so we're looking for your stories 836 00:41:27,205 --> 00:41:30,364 Speaker 1: about ile arguments and also what did your kid break? 837 00:41:30,525 --> 00:41:34,405 Speaker 1: Give me a call? Thirteen fifty five twenty two. Morning, Trish, 838 00:41:35,205 --> 00:41:37,565 Speaker 1: good morning, how are we this morning? I'm good Trish, 839 00:41:37,685 --> 00:41:40,125 Speaker 1: Welcome to the show. So where did you have an 840 00:41:40,205 --> 00:41:44,765 Speaker 1: argument Ikea in Richmond. I reckon that has got to be. 841 00:41:44,925 --> 00:41:48,085 Speaker 1: Ikea is probably the number one place where couples have 842 00:41:48,205 --> 00:41:48,725 Speaker 1: an argument. 843 00:41:49,165 --> 00:41:50,325 Speaker 10: Really, I feel better now. 844 00:41:50,645 --> 00:41:52,805 Speaker 1: Yeah, no, No, My wife and I've had some major ones. 845 00:41:52,885 --> 00:41:55,725 Speaker 1: It's always Ikea. I have to be fed beforehand. With 846 00:41:55,765 --> 00:41:58,725 Speaker 1: the Swedish meatballs, I won't simply fall anymore for the 847 00:41:58,845 --> 00:42:00,805 Speaker 1: end of it. We'll have it because we need to 848 00:42:00,845 --> 00:42:03,005 Speaker 1: get back with all this stuff. Chris beat the traffic, 849 00:42:03,245 --> 00:42:07,205 Speaker 1: goddamn it. I'm having the meatballs now. Then I'll put 850 00:42:07,325 --> 00:42:09,285 Speaker 1: up with this whole parade through the store. 851 00:42:09,605 --> 00:42:12,844 Speaker 10: On our second return. We did it before we got there, so, yes, 852 00:42:12,965 --> 00:42:14,205 Speaker 10: we were clever the second time. 853 00:42:14,605 --> 00:42:15,165 Speaker 4: You've got them. 854 00:42:15,805 --> 00:42:18,045 Speaker 10: Yeah, the first time we went there, I just started 855 00:42:18,125 --> 00:42:20,485 Speaker 10: dating him. We were nearly in the relationship and we 856 00:42:20,605 --> 00:42:24,485 Speaker 10: started fighting in like the first pod about the furniture 857 00:42:24,525 --> 00:42:27,444 Speaker 10: that I wanted, and I cracked it and not even 858 00:42:27,525 --> 00:42:30,884 Speaker 10: thinking I had to go three aisles of mazes up 859 00:42:31,005 --> 00:42:36,685 Speaker 10: down up here, hard to walk out. You're just walking 860 00:42:36,805 --> 00:42:39,765 Speaker 10: past him and you yes, and you're always angry. I 861 00:42:39,885 --> 00:42:41,525 Speaker 10: got to the car and he's sitting at the car 862 00:42:41,645 --> 00:42:43,485 Speaker 10: and I said, what are you doing at the car? 863 00:42:43,565 --> 00:42:45,364 Speaker 10: And he said, I just went back the way we came. 864 00:42:46,125 --> 00:42:47,205 Speaker 4: Oh, I didn't know that was an option. 865 00:42:47,405 --> 00:42:49,725 Speaker 1: That's who he was a keeper. This is a smart man, 866 00:42:50,005 --> 00:42:52,525 Speaker 1: it is this guy can get out of an Ica quick. 867 00:42:52,885 --> 00:42:55,085 Speaker 1: He's a guy for me. Oh yeah. 868 00:42:55,165 --> 00:42:56,965 Speaker 10: I was even more angry when I got to the 869 00:42:57,045 --> 00:42:58,885 Speaker 10: car and I realized I had to walk all the 870 00:42:58,925 --> 00:43:00,085 Speaker 10: way through and he didn't. 871 00:43:00,285 --> 00:43:02,525 Speaker 7: So we didn't last. 872 00:43:04,805 --> 00:43:07,325 Speaker 4: The signs were there, whether they weren't. 873 00:43:07,325 --> 00:43:10,005 Speaker 1: Actually, that's the IKEA way, Trish, Thank you very much. 874 00:43:11,165 --> 00:43:18,765 Speaker 1: Sorry I didn't say goodbye bye. Guys always let them 875 00:43:18,805 --> 00:43:20,205 Speaker 1: have the last word, some of them. 876 00:43:21,365 --> 00:43:25,085 Speaker 3: Christian O'Connell show go On podcast. 877 00:43:25,085 --> 00:43:29,285 Speaker 1: Still can't move on from Tupperware. Christian another great hat 878 00:43:29,405 --> 00:43:31,805 Speaker 1: to get the stain from left over bolognazed out of 879 00:43:31,845 --> 00:43:35,445 Speaker 1: the storage containers and Tuberware tomato stains are affected by 880 00:43:35,565 --> 00:43:38,485 Speaker 1: UV sunlight, so just simply leave out in the sun 881 00:43:38,565 --> 00:43:41,325 Speaker 1: for a tel two. It would just be oh, that 882 00:43:41,405 --> 00:43:43,765 Speaker 1: looks nice for another front of the house or in 883 00:43:43,805 --> 00:43:46,325 Speaker 1: the gardeners of feature. And what's that that's my pyramid 884 00:43:46,365 --> 00:43:46,925 Speaker 1: of Tupperway. 885 00:43:47,165 --> 00:43:50,965 Speaker 4: I just can't see how that would just the jumps. 886 00:43:50,725 --> 00:43:57,325 Speaker 1: Yes, Crawny's getting in there. Okay, two ways to get 887 00:43:57,325 --> 00:43:59,924 Speaker 1: your stories on the show today, What did your kid break? 888 00:44:00,405 --> 00:44:03,405 Speaker 1: And I'll arguments strange places you've had an argument with 889 00:44:03,485 --> 00:44:07,045 Speaker 1: your partner. So far, we've had the classic Ikea, the Notz, 890 00:44:07,045 --> 00:44:11,725 Speaker 1: the Classic Spotlight, and a Green Day concert. Christian not 891 00:44:11,925 --> 00:44:13,605 Speaker 1: my kid, but I had to share this from me little. 892 00:44:13,645 --> 00:44:16,285 Speaker 1: My grandmother had a rocking chair placed in front of 893 00:44:16,405 --> 00:44:19,685 Speaker 1: the window of her house. Rocking chairs, there's the thing 894 00:44:19,765 --> 00:44:20,325 Speaker 1: on the past. 895 00:44:20,525 --> 00:44:22,245 Speaker 4: Yeah, and then they are always in front of the 896 00:44:22,325 --> 00:44:23,525 Speaker 4: windows so you can sort. 897 00:44:23,365 --> 00:44:25,565 Speaker 1: Of rock and see what's going on. You can rock 898 00:44:25,645 --> 00:44:29,525 Speaker 1: and watch, watch and rock. Are there still new rocking 899 00:44:29,605 --> 00:44:30,445 Speaker 1: chairs being made of? 900 00:44:30,525 --> 00:44:30,565 Speaker 8: It? 901 00:44:30,925 --> 00:44:33,565 Speaker 1: All just a second hand market keeping it going. It's 902 00:44:33,605 --> 00:44:37,885 Speaker 1: a demand stool there for because these days, right grandparents. Like, 903 00:44:37,965 --> 00:44:40,725 Speaker 1: there's a granny he couldn't really call a granny that 904 00:44:40,765 --> 00:44:43,005 Speaker 1: goes to my gym and she's like a triathlete. She 905 00:44:43,245 --> 00:44:45,445 Speaker 1: is super she does I saw it yesterday. She's doing 906 00:44:45,525 --> 00:44:49,924 Speaker 1: trap bar deadlifts. Wow. Wow, she's chacked. She's got three 907 00:44:50,045 --> 00:44:53,925 Speaker 1: grandkids in all of her So I can't see her 908 00:44:53,965 --> 00:44:55,725 Speaker 1: sitting in rocking chair as she's bench pressing. 909 00:44:55,805 --> 00:44:58,485 Speaker 4: It'll swings out of it. 910 00:44:58,805 --> 00:45:02,125 Speaker 5: Well, there's nursing moms in nurseries, you know when you're breastfeeding. 911 00:45:02,165 --> 00:45:03,805 Speaker 1: The Yes, I got my wife one of those best 912 00:45:03,845 --> 00:45:06,245 Speaker 1: things ever bought my wife. Oh my god, that chair, 913 00:45:06,525 --> 00:45:07,645 Speaker 1: the glider it's called. 914 00:45:07,725 --> 00:45:08,365 Speaker 4: Did you ever get a go? 915 00:45:08,645 --> 00:45:11,165 Speaker 1: Of course I did most of the time. 916 00:45:11,245 --> 00:45:12,364 Speaker 4: It was me in that chap. 917 00:45:13,285 --> 00:45:18,525 Speaker 1: You're not breastfeeding twenty four hours a day. It's so good, Christian. 918 00:45:18,605 --> 00:45:20,525 Speaker 1: My grandmother had a rocking chair place in front of 919 00:45:20,605 --> 00:45:22,844 Speaker 1: the front wind of her house. My brother was rocking 920 00:45:22,925 --> 00:45:25,365 Speaker 1: it so hard. Of course he was. Of course he was, 921 00:45:25,445 --> 00:45:26,884 Speaker 1: we know what's going to happen. And the chair went 922 00:45:26,925 --> 00:45:27,525 Speaker 1: through the window. 923 00:45:27,805 --> 00:45:28,925 Speaker 4: Oh I didn't see that. 924 00:45:29,685 --> 00:45:32,364 Speaker 1: Gran got the chair, the chair and the winter a bed. 925 00:45:32,445 --> 00:45:37,165 Speaker 1: A few weeks later my brother did it again. Now 926 00:45:37,245 --> 00:45:39,165 Speaker 1: I'm guessing this will be in the days when a 927 00:45:39,205 --> 00:45:42,965 Speaker 1: clip behind the head was a norm. Repairman came back out. 928 00:45:43,045 --> 00:45:45,325 Speaker 1: Same repairman said to my grand wait, is this the 929 00:45:45,405 --> 00:45:49,005 Speaker 1: same window? She said you, I'm the same grandchild. He 930 00:45:49,085 --> 00:45:52,125 Speaker 1: knew I could do impressions too, That's right, triple through Christian. 931 00:45:52,165 --> 00:45:55,165 Speaker 1: As a kid, I hopped into my dad's work truck. 932 00:45:55,805 --> 00:46:00,165 Speaker 1: Mm hmmm, hilarity did not ensue. Let the handbrake off, 933 00:46:00,285 --> 00:46:03,205 Speaker 1: The truck rolled down the driveway, across the road, slash 934 00:46:03,685 --> 00:46:09,685 Speaker 1: through the neighbour's front fence and into the househouse. Wow, 935 00:46:10,045 --> 00:46:12,805 Speaker 1: so Christian, I broke my dad's truck and the neighbor's house. 936 00:46:14,005 --> 00:46:20,205 Speaker 1: This is a dad not embraced, so grounded, Christian. My 937 00:46:20,245 --> 00:46:22,525 Speaker 1: son smashed the window my house when he was three. 938 00:46:22,605 --> 00:46:25,405 Speaker 1: Windows is key to be getting smashed my kids windows 939 00:46:25,485 --> 00:46:28,565 Speaker 1: and TVs or where they work their magic. Let's take 940 00:46:28,645 --> 00:46:30,205 Speaker 1: some calls now, Good morning, Die. 941 00:46:32,525 --> 00:46:35,045 Speaker 7: And I die Hello Christian. 942 00:46:35,685 --> 00:46:37,765 Speaker 1: Hello, they're welcome to the show, Die. What's your story 943 00:46:37,805 --> 00:46:38,045 Speaker 1: for us? 944 00:46:38,605 --> 00:46:38,725 Speaker 3: Oh? 945 00:46:38,845 --> 00:46:41,605 Speaker 7: My story actually coincides with your topperwar this morning. 946 00:46:41,845 --> 00:46:42,525 Speaker 1: Oh brilliant. 947 00:46:43,725 --> 00:46:47,325 Speaker 7: So my kids are adults and kids breaking things. My 948 00:46:47,485 --> 00:46:49,685 Speaker 7: kids are adults now, but when they were little, my 949 00:46:50,005 --> 00:46:52,565 Speaker 7: son and daughter both used to fight like there was 950 00:46:52,645 --> 00:46:56,685 Speaker 7: no tomorrow. And my son frisbee a tupper wear lid 951 00:46:56,845 --> 00:47:00,485 Speaker 7: at my daughter's head, who then ducked and the topper 952 00:47:00,525 --> 00:47:03,205 Speaker 7: wear lid went straight through my sliding glass. 953 00:47:02,885 --> 00:47:05,725 Speaker 1: Door window like a very strong frisbee. 954 00:47:06,445 --> 00:47:09,844 Speaker 7: Oh pretty strong kid was a seam as well. 955 00:47:10,085 --> 00:47:12,525 Speaker 1: That is, actually sign him up for Australia. They need 956 00:47:12,605 --> 00:47:15,285 Speaker 1: him today. Actually taking on the powerhouse of a man. 957 00:47:16,685 --> 00:47:20,445 Speaker 7: One hundred percent. Do you think that kid didn't get 958 00:47:20,445 --> 00:47:21,685 Speaker 7: put me room for a long while? 959 00:47:23,805 --> 00:47:26,685 Speaker 1: Okay, I thank you very much. I don't want to 960 00:47:26,685 --> 00:47:31,925 Speaker 1: ask her what he did get, all right, Please you 961 00:47:32,005 --> 00:47:33,565 Speaker 1: get with It's some of them too quick. These some 962 00:47:33,645 --> 00:47:35,125 Speaker 1: of them are hanging on there. She's still there. Now. 963 00:47:37,605 --> 00:47:40,045 Speaker 1: This is a dinosaur. We're live to Jurassic Park. 964 00:47:41,405 --> 00:47:42,125 Speaker 4: Is this a farm? 965 00:47:44,045 --> 00:47:46,165 Speaker 1: We're on a farm, aren't we? Are we in the cow? 966 00:47:46,245 --> 00:47:48,925 Speaker 1: It's the phone in the cow. Move twice if you 967 00:47:49,005 --> 00:47:53,925 Speaker 1: can hear me, hello the owner? Yes, hello, what's incredible. 968 00:47:54,045 --> 00:47:59,365 Speaker 1: You're obviously calling from a farm. Yes, we are some 969 00:47:59,805 --> 00:48:04,364 Speaker 1: vehicles for a long time, right, and cows can hear. 970 00:48:05,045 --> 00:48:06,925 Speaker 10: Yes, cows waiting for their breakfast. 971 00:48:07,125 --> 00:48:10,924 Speaker 1: All right, So you dairy farm, no big farmer? All right, 972 00:48:11,165 --> 00:48:15,325 Speaker 1: I gotcha? All right? So what got broken broken? 973 00:48:15,485 --> 00:48:19,005 Speaker 10: Yeah? My son was helping canting hay over the summer 974 00:48:19,685 --> 00:48:22,485 Speaker 10: and he drove the tractor into a car. 975 00:48:23,045 --> 00:48:24,844 Speaker 4: A double yea. 976 00:48:25,285 --> 00:48:27,725 Speaker 1: There's only one winner there and that is always the tractor. 977 00:48:28,525 --> 00:48:28,725 Speaker 3: Yeah. 978 00:48:29,245 --> 00:48:29,925 Speaker 7: Well yeah, the. 979 00:48:30,005 --> 00:48:33,725 Speaker 10: Chapter one and the whole bill cost us nearly four grand, 980 00:48:33,765 --> 00:48:35,925 Speaker 10: which I think is coming out of his inheritance. 981 00:48:38,365 --> 00:48:43,485 Speaker 1: Score of that and to my son here about that inheritance. 982 00:48:43,885 --> 00:48:48,924 Speaker 1: This number here is minus what he's going to get 983 00:48:49,005 --> 00:48:50,045 Speaker 1: is half a hay bell. 984 00:48:51,845 --> 00:48:53,765 Speaker 7: I just realized I rang up for the wrong segment. 985 00:48:53,805 --> 00:48:55,045 Speaker 7: I should have rung up for pay my. 986 00:48:55,085 --> 00:49:01,205 Speaker 1: Bill exactly four grand tractor damage. That's incredible, Fiona, thank 987 00:49:01,245 --> 00:49:03,245 Speaker 1: you very much. Cooling Life from the Farm, have a 988 00:49:03,285 --> 00:49:03,765 Speaker 1: great day. 989 00:49:04,405 --> 00:49:08,205 Speaker 3: Cheers By the Christian O'Connell Show podcast. 990 00:49:09,205 --> 00:49:13,205 Speaker 1: We urgently need some help moving our show Beach Cabaner 991 00:49:13,645 --> 00:49:14,805 Speaker 1: around Australia. 992 00:49:15,005 --> 00:49:20,085 Speaker 4: Can you help move christians Cabana all the way to 993 00:49:20,365 --> 00:49:25,605 Speaker 4: per from cool and Gatta. Can you help move Christian's 994 00:49:25,645 --> 00:49:31,924 Speaker 4: Caba passing it on from listener to listener. Let's move 995 00:49:32,085 --> 00:49:37,205 Speaker 4: Christian Cabana and move it. 996 00:49:37,365 --> 00:49:41,805 Speaker 1: You have claims to the generosity of our listeners. We 997 00:49:41,965 --> 00:49:44,525 Speaker 1: flew this Christian O'Connor's show brand at Beach Cabana all 998 00:49:44,565 --> 00:49:46,645 Speaker 1: the way up to the Gold Coast and you listener 999 00:49:46,765 --> 00:49:49,884 Speaker 1: Jazz received it there and since that three weeks ago, 1000 00:49:49,925 --> 00:49:52,765 Speaker 1: it's moved from the Gold Coast down through Coss Harbor 1001 00:49:52,845 --> 00:49:56,205 Speaker 1: to Sydney, from Sydney to Melbourne, Melbourne to Adelaide. Is 1002 00:49:56,325 --> 00:49:59,445 Speaker 1: going very well so far, and now the really big 1003 00:49:59,605 --> 00:50:02,005 Speaker 1: leap all the way to the other side of the 1004 00:50:02,045 --> 00:50:05,965 Speaker 1: country way and Perth across a very small stretch of 1005 00:50:06,045 --> 00:50:08,805 Speaker 1: land on us another bore and thousands of open road. 1006 00:50:09,365 --> 00:50:16,205 Speaker 1: This is where we reach a conundrum. Conundrum, conundrum conundrum corner. 1007 00:50:17,085 --> 00:50:19,365 Speaker 1: So we need truck drivers, really. 1008 00:50:19,205 --> 00:50:21,485 Speaker 2: Don't we we need anything? I'm happy for you to 1009 00:50:21,685 --> 00:50:24,565 Speaker 2: just be a small little get and get it across 1010 00:50:24,605 --> 00:50:26,325 Speaker 2: a nullble. Just anything to get. 1011 00:50:26,445 --> 00:50:29,725 Speaker 1: Why would a small gets be driving from Adelaide to Perth. 1012 00:50:29,845 --> 00:50:31,805 Speaker 8: You might have eighteen year olds at just finished school 1013 00:50:31,805 --> 00:50:34,165 Speaker 8: and they thought, hey, let's go across anullible and they 1014 00:50:34,285 --> 00:50:35,485 Speaker 8: only have money to buy gets. 1015 00:50:35,885 --> 00:50:37,844 Speaker 4: What about the garn? Is that the train that goes 1016 00:50:37,885 --> 00:50:38,404 Speaker 4: across then? 1017 00:50:39,725 --> 00:50:42,125 Speaker 1: Always want to do? That? Looks stunning? It's yes, the 1018 00:50:42,165 --> 00:50:43,805 Speaker 1: camera is the show. How good is it? 1019 00:50:43,965 --> 00:50:45,404 Speaker 2: Where do the gun go from? 1020 00:50:45,725 --> 00:50:47,325 Speaker 5: Doesn't it go up to Darwin? The garden? 1021 00:50:47,685 --> 00:50:49,885 Speaker 1: And short different journeys? 1022 00:50:50,165 --> 00:50:52,285 Speaker 5: Ah, you are interested? 1023 00:50:52,405 --> 00:50:55,605 Speaker 1: Yeah, I have. I've looked at it. Yeah, yeah, so yeah, 1024 00:50:55,845 --> 00:50:57,445 Speaker 1: I do think though, I know we have a lot 1025 00:50:57,525 --> 00:51:00,205 Speaker 1: of listeners that love this radio station, that have the 1026 00:51:00,285 --> 00:51:03,285 Speaker 1: radio station on all day and they are long distance 1027 00:51:03,325 --> 00:51:06,565 Speaker 1: truck drivers. That's I actually think our only hope. 1028 00:51:06,765 --> 00:51:06,964 Speaker 7: Yeah. 1029 00:51:07,005 --> 00:51:08,205 Speaker 2: Look to be honest, it probably is. 1030 00:51:08,525 --> 00:51:11,845 Speaker 8: So where it currently is is in Brighton in Adelaide 1031 00:51:11,925 --> 00:51:15,085 Speaker 8: with a lady named Shelley, Thank you, Shelley. Shelley is 1032 00:51:15,485 --> 00:51:18,365 Speaker 8: from port Agusta, which is just north of Adelaide. So 1033 00:51:18,725 --> 00:51:22,205 Speaker 8: we need someone as of Friday to pick it up 1034 00:51:22,245 --> 00:51:23,205 Speaker 8: from port Agusta. 1035 00:51:23,685 --> 00:51:25,805 Speaker 1: Why what's she doing Friday? Just thrown out on hard rubbish. 1036 00:51:26,005 --> 00:51:28,085 Speaker 8: No, she's in Brighton on holidays and then she's going 1037 00:51:28,125 --> 00:51:31,165 Speaker 8: to head back from Brighton to Portagusta on Friday. 1038 00:51:31,445 --> 00:51:34,525 Speaker 1: Gotcha right? And so that is at the beginning of 1039 00:51:34,685 --> 00:51:35,525 Speaker 1: the nuther Boar is it? 1040 00:51:36,045 --> 00:51:36,485 Speaker 4: It must be? 1041 00:51:36,685 --> 00:51:38,605 Speaker 1: Yeah, well there's a last mat behind you that I 1042 00:51:38,725 --> 00:51:41,685 Speaker 1: got four producers and why not face the other way? 1043 00:51:42,565 --> 00:51:44,565 Speaker 2: I can, but the mic that would be terrible. 1044 00:51:44,725 --> 00:51:47,245 Speaker 5: I think Porta Gusta is the last town before you 1045 00:51:47,365 --> 00:51:48,325 Speaker 5: embark on that line. 1046 00:51:49,445 --> 00:51:50,165 Speaker 1: It doesn't get it. 1047 00:51:50,525 --> 00:51:52,525 Speaker 2: So, yes, she lives in port Agusta. 1048 00:51:52,645 --> 00:51:55,404 Speaker 8: So it'll be there really whenever for someone to pick 1049 00:51:55,525 --> 00:51:57,365 Speaker 8: up on the way through whatever. 1050 00:51:57,765 --> 00:52:02,205 Speaker 1: Can you please help otherwise it's going to be there for. 1051 00:52:02,325 --> 00:52:04,765 Speaker 4: Quite a while and Shelley is going to be pissed because. 1052 00:52:06,565 --> 00:52:08,205 Speaker 1: It is a bit of fun. It's now something that's 1053 00:52:08,205 --> 00:52:11,205 Speaker 1: hanging around in the hallway for weeks. I think actually 1054 00:52:11,245 --> 00:52:13,165 Speaker 1: we'll get away of her and enjoy the show as well. 1055 00:52:13,925 --> 00:52:17,405 Speaker 1: Please move our cabana. Can you help us poor Augusta 1056 00:52:17,485 --> 00:52:18,125 Speaker 1: two perth? 1057 00:52:18,365 --> 00:52:18,525 Speaker 7: Yes? 1058 00:52:18,605 --> 00:52:20,245 Speaker 4: Please, it's all we're asking, that's all. 1059 00:52:20,645 --> 00:52:21,565 Speaker 1: Is it that big a deal? 1060 00:52:21,925 --> 00:52:22,965 Speaker 2: Is this stuff for her? 1061 00:52:23,445 --> 00:52:25,285 Speaker 8: Like along the nulla ball that maybe they could drop 1062 00:52:25,325 --> 00:52:29,605 Speaker 8: it off If there's nothing along, let's. 1063 00:52:29,445 --> 00:52:29,725 Speaker 1: Be eut it. 1064 00:52:30,005 --> 00:52:30,165 Speaker 4: OK. 1065 00:52:30,405 --> 00:52:33,844 Speaker 1: We won't have any listeners, please, I don't think any 1066 00:52:34,045 --> 00:52:37,765 Speaker 1: radio transits in the middle of it with your phone signals. 1067 00:52:37,805 --> 00:52:42,364 Speaker 1: It's days and days of open road. But someone will 1068 00:52:42,365 --> 00:52:45,165 Speaker 1: been making that drive surely. And we got a hope 1069 00:52:45,205 --> 00:52:47,645 Speaker 1: that's one of our listeners. Or is it someone you 1070 00:52:47,805 --> 00:52:50,285 Speaker 1: know who doesn't even listen to the show. Maybe this 1071 00:52:50,365 --> 00:52:52,805 Speaker 1: is how we convert a new listener over thirteen fifty 1072 00:52:52,845 --> 00:52:54,845 Speaker 1: five twenty two. If you can help, Thank you. 1073 00:52:55,485 --> 00:52:58,005 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 1074 00:52:58,925 --> 00:53:02,605 Speaker 1: Christians so many questions from today's show. Will a cabana 1075 00:53:02,685 --> 00:53:09,245 Speaker 1: fit in and gets a right right? That fantasy scenario there, Christian? 1076 00:53:09,285 --> 00:53:11,765 Speaker 1: And you know what you need so much, so much 1077 00:53:11,885 --> 00:53:13,925 Speaker 1: right now? A decent team. I guess you need some 1078 00:53:14,085 --> 00:53:17,965 Speaker 1: gray nomads to take the cabana. Yes, that's a great right, 1079 00:53:18,125 --> 00:53:22,165 Speaker 1: tomorrow's show. And speaking to the Grainomads, they're out there 1080 00:53:22,245 --> 00:53:24,605 Speaker 1: right now in the nomadic settlements. 1081 00:53:24,725 --> 00:53:25,685 Speaker 4: Yes, in a caravan. 1082 00:53:26,005 --> 00:53:28,965 Speaker 1: Yeah, that's right, cranking up that long distance radio receiving. 1083 00:53:29,405 --> 00:53:31,085 Speaker 1: Can you hear my words? Grain nomads? 1084 00:53:31,245 --> 00:53:32,485 Speaker 4: What are you going to buy a caravan? 1085 00:53:32,485 --> 00:53:35,165 Speaker 1: At one point, no, it was sitting on nips in 1086 00:53:35,205 --> 00:53:38,405 Speaker 1: the bud. My wife we went to visit one. My 1087 00:53:38,525 --> 00:53:41,325 Speaker 1: wife is very, very excited. She loved the idea of 1088 00:53:41,445 --> 00:53:44,605 Speaker 1: us being in a real small space together. And that's 1089 00:53:44,605 --> 00:53:48,965 Speaker 1: a precise reason I want. Space is the secret to 1090 00:53:49,165 --> 00:53:56,445 Speaker 1: a long marriage. Christian, the Indian Pacific goes to Perth. 1091 00:53:56,525 --> 00:54:00,005 Speaker 1: The gone goes to the northern territories. Ah, thank you 1092 00:54:00,165 --> 00:54:02,645 Speaker 1: for the update. There all right, time for today's time wave. 1093 00:54:02,725 --> 00:54:11,165 Speaker 1: But I was doing a impromptu grocery shop yesterday. The 1094 00:54:11,325 --> 00:54:13,645 Speaker 1: dreaded open the fridge and there's nothing for dinner, and you, 1095 00:54:13,765 --> 00:54:15,805 Speaker 1: oh my god, it's dinner time right now. Terrible, it's 1096 00:54:15,805 --> 00:54:18,525 Speaker 1: dinner time right now. And headed out and there was 1097 00:54:18,565 --> 00:54:20,405 Speaker 1: a young girl who was doing the shelf stacker and 1098 00:54:20,525 --> 00:54:22,085 Speaker 1: she did a double tak. She goes to me, what 1099 00:54:22,205 --> 00:54:25,364 Speaker 1: is tomorrow's time, wister? I said, it's Jim celebrities. She went, 1100 00:54:26,005 --> 00:54:30,245 Speaker 1: it's a bit random. I said, I said, lady, they 1101 00:54:30,325 --> 00:54:34,045 Speaker 1: all are. Life is random. If you think that's random 1102 00:54:34,085 --> 00:54:35,964 Speaker 1: in life, you're gonna have a strange life. 1103 00:54:36,085 --> 00:54:38,285 Speaker 4: What have we ever done any game that sense? He's 1104 00:54:38,365 --> 00:54:40,165 Speaker 4: nailed it right now, he's read the room gets it. 1105 00:54:40,285 --> 00:54:41,085 Speaker 1: This guy gets it. 1106 00:54:41,645 --> 00:54:42,445 Speaker 4: Donkey movies. 1107 00:54:44,765 --> 00:54:46,565 Speaker 1: That's tomorrow. It's not, by the way, Donkey movies. I'm 1108 00:54:46,605 --> 00:54:48,725 Speaker 1: looking forward to that one. Five hundred dollars up for 1109 00:54:48,845 --> 00:54:52,045 Speaker 1: grabs on Today's Best and Show thanks to a millionaire. 1110 00:54:52,125 --> 00:54:56,205 Speaker 1: Hot Seats seven o'clock a weeknights on ten. Today. It 1111 00:54:56,405 --> 00:54:59,365 Speaker 1: is World Gym Day, and we're looking for your We 1112 00:54:59,485 --> 00:55:05,285 Speaker 1: are looking for your Jim celebrities. We know he loves 1113 00:55:05,365 --> 00:55:12,645 Speaker 1: to Jim. What about old Donald Scots and Nigger Cold 1114 00:55:13,165 --> 00:55:19,645 Speaker 1: than You, Plank Sinatra, old Blue Whise. He loved to 1115 00:55:19,685 --> 00:55:24,685 Speaker 1: get down there. And Cardio B. You remember seeing her 1116 00:55:24,725 --> 00:55:28,005 Speaker 1: do a live show. She's Cardio B. She is Cardio B. 1117 00:55:28,325 --> 00:55:28,805 Speaker 4: Gold Run. 1118 00:55:29,085 --> 00:55:31,085 Speaker 1: Now, don't you guys know this? But Vin Diesel we 1119 00:55:31,245 --> 00:55:33,565 Speaker 1: know him for being a formidable acting talent. 1120 00:55:33,645 --> 00:55:33,805 Speaker 8: We do. 1121 00:55:34,325 --> 00:55:35,925 Speaker 1: And if you've ever seen him from behind, you know 1122 00:55:36,045 --> 00:55:39,645 Speaker 1: he has very very powerful clues and that's because he's Spin. 1123 00:55:39,485 --> 00:55:43,765 Speaker 4: Diesel Silver Class. 1124 00:55:44,125 --> 00:55:46,645 Speaker 1: I love to see I'd love to see Vin Diesel 1125 00:55:46,685 --> 00:55:50,485 Speaker 1: and Spin Class took my bucket this day. Guy's going 1126 00:55:50,525 --> 00:55:51,045 Speaker 1: to make it happen. 1127 00:55:51,085 --> 00:55:51,884 Speaker 4: We try to make it happen. 1128 00:55:51,925 --> 00:55:52,485 Speaker 1: Please, could you? 1129 00:55:52,685 --> 00:55:53,645 Speaker 4: Could you manifest? 1130 00:55:54,365 --> 00:55:58,525 Speaker 1: I'll tell you it was also Jack Reese Witherspoon. That's right, 1131 00:55:58,645 --> 00:56:02,165 Speaker 1: Reps Witherspoon, all those books, all those books of the month, 1132 00:56:03,525 --> 00:56:06,325 Speaker 1: curling them plank. 1133 00:56:07,285 --> 00:56:08,445 Speaker 4: You know that's not right? 1134 00:56:10,685 --> 00:56:12,725 Speaker 1: All right? Who have you got them? Jim celebrities. 1135 00:56:12,925 --> 00:56:15,285 Speaker 4: You love him on the Block it's squatty Cam. 1136 00:56:15,565 --> 00:56:16,964 Speaker 1: Oh he's squatting there. Yeah. 1137 00:56:17,605 --> 00:56:21,485 Speaker 4: Gold, you love him on Master Chef it's Adriano Zumba. 1138 00:56:22,765 --> 00:56:25,805 Speaker 1: Don't love that. And you don't love a silver or gold, 1139 00:56:25,885 --> 00:56:26,685 Speaker 1: you get a bronze. 1140 00:56:28,365 --> 00:56:30,525 Speaker 4: This one's for our American politics fans. 1141 00:56:31,045 --> 00:56:35,404 Speaker 1: Glute Gingrich sorry, you know, yeah, from about thirty years 1142 00:56:35,405 --> 00:56:38,285 Speaker 1: ago when he was relevant or the speaker of ever, 1143 00:56:39,725 --> 00:56:42,525 Speaker 1: you know what happened? Shelf Stacker who tells us around 1144 00:56:42,605 --> 00:56:45,525 Speaker 1: him New Gwindwich. She wouldn't know where that is. Did 1145 00:56:45,605 --> 00:56:50,844 Speaker 1: he call those advisories on CDs? From CDs? Half our 1146 00:56:50,925 --> 00:56:53,285 Speaker 1: order is going what they're talking about? You know, compact 1147 00:56:53,325 --> 00:56:57,965 Speaker 1: this lads of this, Ginkridge, glue Kingkrich glutech okay. 1148 00:56:58,005 --> 00:57:00,125 Speaker 4: And finally sweaty white. 1149 00:57:00,565 --> 00:57:03,925 Speaker 1: Oh yeah, sweaty white. Okay, that's Silperl. Right, what have 1150 00:57:04,005 --> 00:57:06,645 Speaker 1: you got, Jim? Celebrities texted me in best one gets 1151 00:57:06,685 --> 00:57:07,805 Speaker 1: five hundred dollars in cash. 1152 00:57:07,845 --> 00:57:11,165 Speaker 3: Just wanting the Christian O'Connell show podcast. 1153 00:57:14,485 --> 00:57:18,005 Speaker 1: Thank you very much. So many messages coming in for 1154 00:57:18,085 --> 00:57:21,245 Speaker 1: today's time waster. There's a lot, some very very good ones. 1155 00:57:21,685 --> 00:57:25,525 Speaker 1: All right, we're looking for your gym celebrities. Nothing random. 1156 00:57:25,965 --> 00:57:29,165 Speaker 1: It all made sense. Everything makes sense on the show. Okay, 1157 00:57:29,205 --> 00:57:31,365 Speaker 1: you ready to mark their's? Oh yeah, Ba's the great 1158 00:57:33,205 --> 00:57:36,005 Speaker 1: Leo Tan DiCaprio. The image is powerful. 1159 00:57:36,525 --> 00:57:37,925 Speaker 4: I'd love to see it go. 1160 00:57:39,965 --> 00:57:44,325 Speaker 1: This is a throwback reps Hunt the Great Rex. 1161 00:57:44,205 --> 00:57:47,525 Speaker 4: Hunt Fish Kisser. Yes, goal, Yes, I remem when we. 1162 00:57:47,805 --> 00:57:49,365 Speaker 1: My wife from I first came to Australia. I think 1163 00:57:49,365 --> 00:57:50,845 Speaker 1: it was two thousand and one before we had kids, 1164 00:57:51,205 --> 00:57:54,845 Speaker 1: and we were staying in some cheap hotel in Brisbane 1165 00:57:54,885 --> 00:57:58,085 Speaker 1: and I was just flicking around Australian TV. Suicide came across. 1166 00:57:58,725 --> 00:58:01,805 Speaker 1: It must have been called Fishing Adventures. Oh my god, 1167 00:58:01,965 --> 00:58:06,205 Speaker 1: fantastic everything I learned about Australia in just watching ten 1168 00:58:06,245 --> 00:58:11,325 Speaker 1: minutes of Rex. Buy some riverbanks aware kissing fish catchphrase 1169 00:58:11,365 --> 00:58:15,245 Speaker 1: as well? Was it someone doesn't get any better than this, folks, 1170 00:58:15,245 --> 00:58:15,605 Speaker 1: I think. 1171 00:58:17,285 --> 00:58:17,725 Speaker 4: Ring a bill. 1172 00:58:18,565 --> 00:58:20,285 Speaker 1: Thank you very much for bringing about the legend that 1173 00:58:20,405 --> 00:58:23,765 Speaker 1: is Rex Honey does a podcast now he was a radio. Yeah, 1174 00:58:25,405 --> 00:58:27,205 Speaker 1: it's a great title as well. I love it. I 1175 00:58:27,285 --> 00:58:31,885 Speaker 1: think it's called I'm Rex Hunt and You're not right name. Anyway, 1176 00:58:31,965 --> 00:58:34,525 Speaker 1: thank you for taking us down memory lane. Michael's got 1177 00:58:34,645 --> 00:58:43,845 Speaker 1: Barbell streisened silver, Christian Kettlebell Silver, Deltoid, Gudrun Cold, Creatina Turner, Oh, 1178 00:58:43,885 --> 00:58:47,725 Speaker 1: that's phrase silver plus Carly well done, Buffing Hoffman, not 1179 00:58:47,965 --> 00:58:51,805 Speaker 1: justin but old buffing silver. That's gold. Thomas Brice TP 1180 00:58:52,005 --> 00:58:59,405 Speaker 1: that's gold, Treadmill, Ferrell f Metell, Tougher Waite, Blanche Gold, 1181 00:58:59,765 --> 00:59:07,365 Speaker 1: Sam Day, well done, Martin, Jim Shorts short, the Fever's 1182 00:59:07,405 --> 00:59:14,805 Speaker 1: got your mind, Dolf Lunging Gold, Nathan Dame, Judy Bench, 1183 00:59:18,285 --> 00:59:27,205 Speaker 1: Vinnie well done, Treadmill Gates Front, Steve Glutzenburg Golf, Oh 1184 00:59:27,325 --> 00:59:34,405 Speaker 1: my god, Ryan, that is so good. Steve Glutzenburg, Well, 1185 00:59:34,485 --> 00:59:35,725 Speaker 1: Hey we had Rex Hunt. 1186 00:59:37,165 --> 00:59:37,485 Speaker 7: Steve. 1187 00:59:38,925 --> 00:59:42,165 Speaker 1: That's crazy. DiCaprio's back. He s he's still in that 1188 00:59:42,965 --> 00:59:47,645 Speaker 1: and now he's Leonardo to Cardio. Silver plus dumb bell Door. 1189 00:59:48,605 --> 00:59:50,365 Speaker 1: Not in real life, but it's still made me like 1190 00:59:50,525 --> 00:59:55,765 Speaker 1: old dumb bell door. James Matthews, Rett Middler, silvera sweaty 1191 00:59:55,845 --> 01:00:05,325 Speaker 1: Vedda Gold lift e Jervase, Andrew Royds Webber, go Elliott 1192 01:00:05,365 --> 01:00:07,965 Speaker 1: Dean very good, Andrew Royd Webber, where does that come from? 1193 01:00:08,005 --> 01:00:16,445 Speaker 1: That's incredib squatty James Cold and finally Rowing Keating gold 1194 01:00:16,525 --> 01:00:19,045 Speaker 1: as well. All right to the bat who gets a 1195 01:00:19,125 --> 01:00:20,325 Speaker 1: five hundred dollars. 1196 01:00:20,885 --> 01:00:22,685 Speaker 4: I've gotta go Steve Glutsenburg. 1197 01:00:22,765 --> 01:00:24,885 Speaker 1: He made us laugh the most. Thank you very much. 1198 01:00:25,045 --> 01:00:26,605 Speaker 1: We're back tomorrow see them. 1199 01:00:27,125 --> 01:00:29,645 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast