1
00:00:10,204 --> 00:00:13,444
Speaker 1: My Heart podcasts here, more gold one on one point

2
00:00:13,524 --> 00:00:15,204
Speaker 1: seven podcasts.

3
00:00:14,604 --> 00:00:18,084
Speaker 2: Playlists and listen live on the Free iHeart app. Well

4
00:00:18,323 --> 00:00:19,524
Speaker 2: it's time for our podcast.

5
00:00:19,564 --> 00:00:20,404
Speaker 3: What a show today?

6
00:00:20,724 --> 00:00:22,684
Speaker 1: Heeps WI could show, as people would say, who aren't

7
00:00:22,724 --> 00:00:26,203
Speaker 1: good at English and that actually speaking of language, whole

8
00:00:26,204 --> 00:00:29,324
Speaker 1: stack of new words have entered the Cambridge Dictionary thanks

9
00:00:29,364 --> 00:00:33,523
Speaker 1: to Generation Alpha. Some of them may outrage you. I know,

10
00:00:33,644 --> 00:00:36,284
Speaker 1: I was livid, ladies de livered.

11
00:00:36,684 --> 00:00:38,164
Speaker 3: I clutched my pearls.

12
00:00:39,364 --> 00:00:43,084
Speaker 4: Also, the differences between union and league was spelled out

13
00:00:43,124 --> 00:00:44,484
Speaker 4: beautifully on today's show.

14
00:00:44,844 --> 00:00:46,644
Speaker 1: That's right, we go into the jones a mander Arms

15
00:00:46,684 --> 00:00:49,804
Speaker 1: for the pub test. Statistics are saying that older people

16
00:00:49,804 --> 00:00:54,124
Speaker 1: are now entering share accommodation. Those numbers are increasing, and

17
00:00:54,164 --> 00:00:56,404
Speaker 1: the numbers that aren't increasing are younger people because they

18
00:00:56,404 --> 00:00:59,084
Speaker 1: can't afford to move out, which is means are we

19
00:00:59,204 --> 00:01:02,124
Speaker 1: raising PUNSI kings so much to discuss.

20
00:01:01,684 --> 00:01:03,644
Speaker 4: And we're going to talk about the plane crash at

21
00:01:03,684 --> 00:01:06,844
Speaker 4: the mona Ole golf course. It was all happening and

22
00:01:07,003 --> 00:01:09,684
Speaker 4: the plane crash was covered at many at angles, but

23
00:01:09,724 --> 00:01:11,724
Speaker 4: no one saw the hero running down the hill that

24
00:01:11,804 --> 00:01:12,484
Speaker 4: took a spill.

25
00:01:13,004 --> 00:01:15,884
Speaker 1: He's hoping no one saw it. He took a spectacular spill.

26
00:01:16,203 --> 00:01:29,924
Speaker 4: I think we should reflect that man's heroics in this podcast.

27
00:01:29,924 --> 00:01:30,924
Speaker 1: A miracle of recording.

28
00:01:31,124 --> 00:01:33,324
Speaker 2: We have so many requests for them to do it again.

29
00:01:33,444 --> 00:01:39,044
Speaker 4: Mistress Amanda and Miss Amanda doesn't work alone.

30
00:01:39,124 --> 00:01:41,804
Speaker 3: Friend making the tools of the Train.

31
00:01:41,884 --> 00:01:45,004
Speaker 4: I've heard them describe him as a drunken idiot.

32
00:01:46,084 --> 00:01:50,044
Speaker 5: The legendary part Jonesy Amanda the actress.

33
00:01:50,084 --> 00:01:53,764
Speaker 3: Congratulations, we're there any right now, Jersey and Amanda.

34
00:01:53,844 --> 00:01:54,884
Speaker 2: You're doing a great job.

35
00:01:56,084 --> 00:02:00,044
Speaker 3: Anyone biggest silkie giant, good radio.

36
00:02:00,284 --> 00:02:05,484
Speaker 6: Sorry, but it's a tongue twist set Amanda.

37
00:02:06,084 --> 00:02:09,844
Speaker 3: Shoot, Tim, we're on the air. Tubb of the Moon

38
00:02:10,004 --> 00:02:12,164
Speaker 3: to you, Amanda, Hello, how are you today?

39
00:02:12,764 --> 00:02:16,004
Speaker 1: Dressed again? We often do this. I've got a jacket

40
00:02:16,043 --> 00:02:18,363
Speaker 1: with embroidery on it. You've got a shirt with faux

41
00:02:18,363 --> 00:02:21,764
Speaker 1: embroidery with an impression of embroider No. I'm not saying

42
00:02:21,923 --> 00:02:26,524
Speaker 1: you should have sham No, I'm saying the material looks

43
00:02:26,564 --> 00:02:27,404
Speaker 1: like it's embroidered.

44
00:02:27,444 --> 00:02:28,364
Speaker 3: That's the point of it.

45
00:02:28,603 --> 00:02:33,603
Speaker 1: We've both gone with the Huskvana look today, the embroidery look.

46
00:02:34,124 --> 00:02:35,084
Speaker 2: Rock and roll dancers.

47
00:02:35,923 --> 00:02:38,684
Speaker 3: Rock and roll dances dress alike. Im and my mum

48
00:02:39,244 --> 00:02:40,564
Speaker 3: made me some jeans.

49
00:02:40,684 --> 00:02:43,404
Speaker 1: Well, we bought the jeans, but she embroidered the flower

50
00:02:43,444 --> 00:02:45,804
Speaker 1: on the pocket. Do you remember the jeans that had the

51
00:02:45,844 --> 00:02:49,924
Speaker 1: insert on the leg. Yeah, and they'd be embroidered inside it.

52
00:02:51,483 --> 00:02:53,444
Speaker 4: Didn't You also make you a set of tracksuits for

53
00:02:53,483 --> 00:02:54,163
Speaker 4: the whole family.

54
00:02:54,244 --> 00:02:56,604
Speaker 1: Yeah, she did the nip whick corse, which is that

55
00:02:56,684 --> 00:03:01,084
Speaker 1: stretching material. We got matching tracksuits. Mine had back wing sleeves,

56
00:03:01,163 --> 00:03:03,483
Speaker 1: as if it couldn't be less attractive.

57
00:03:02,964 --> 00:03:05,364
Speaker 2: And didn't have some sort of embroidery some riding on them.

58
00:03:05,483 --> 00:03:09,244
Speaker 1: Well, mum bought a little like a logo. It was

59
00:03:10,363 --> 00:03:13,244
Speaker 1: she sewed onto it that said wild. But all I

60
00:03:13,284 --> 00:03:16,444
Speaker 1: did was attract lint. Really, we'd walk around the neighborhood

61
00:03:16,444 --> 00:03:18,444
Speaker 1: and all the rubbish which has come rolling out.

62
00:03:18,724 --> 00:03:22,964
Speaker 2: Its spelled traditional spelling, w I LD. Your mum didn't

63
00:03:23,004 --> 00:03:23,644
Speaker 2: like cute spelling.

64
00:03:23,724 --> 00:03:24,803
Speaker 3: No, I don't like cute spelling.

65
00:03:25,084 --> 00:03:29,204
Speaker 2: You inherited, Jennifer didn't like cute spelling. No, good, excellent.

66
00:03:30,204 --> 00:03:32,004
Speaker 4: Your dream didn't come true. I was out in the

67
00:03:32,043 --> 00:03:34,964
Speaker 4: surf the other day. You had a dream that I drowned.

68
00:03:36,124 --> 00:03:37,524
Speaker 3: It was a really distressing dream.

69
00:03:37,724 --> 00:03:39,564
Speaker 1: I don't even want to talk about it, really, But

70
00:03:39,604 --> 00:03:42,363
Speaker 1: you weren't out surfing. Actually, you and I were doing

71
00:03:42,363 --> 00:03:46,084
Speaker 1: a broadcast somewhere and you ran down some stairs and

72
00:03:46,164 --> 00:03:48,884
Speaker 1: fell in the water. I know you want to be

73
00:03:49,004 --> 00:03:50,764
Speaker 1: uber in my dream, but you just fell in the water,

74
00:03:51,204 --> 00:03:52,964
Speaker 1: and I assumed you're okay. And I looked down and

75
00:03:52,964 --> 00:03:55,484
Speaker 1: you're just floating there with your head underwater, and someone

76
00:03:55,524 --> 00:03:57,244
Speaker 1: had to wade through and try and save you.

77
00:03:57,324 --> 00:03:59,404
Speaker 3: And I assumed you. I thought that to have done.

78
00:03:59,244 --> 00:04:02,364
Speaker 1: That, and then you were resuscitators.

79
00:04:01,644 --> 00:04:04,644
Speaker 4: On the Kiss of Life. You did, I did, so

80
00:04:06,004 --> 00:04:07,724
Speaker 4: I was thinking about you on the weekend. I was

81
00:04:07,724 --> 00:04:10,124
Speaker 4: out in the surf. I was just some waves, and

82
00:04:10,284 --> 00:04:12,644
Speaker 4: I just thought about that. And then I thought about sharks,

83
00:04:12,684 --> 00:04:15,404
Speaker 4: because lately sharks have been everywhere. And did you see

84
00:04:15,444 --> 00:04:19,003
Speaker 4: that guy at Caburta with the great white shark the

85
00:04:19,084 --> 00:04:19,964
Speaker 4: monst he's bored.

86
00:04:20,524 --> 00:04:21,204
Speaker 2: Goodness me.

87
00:04:22,404 --> 00:04:23,964
Speaker 3: Sharks don't want to chomp you do that?

88
00:04:24,284 --> 00:04:26,644
Speaker 4: No, No, What they do is that they just taste,

89
00:04:26,684 --> 00:04:29,684
Speaker 4: testing to see if that tastes good. And they don't

90
00:04:29,724 --> 00:04:33,204
Speaker 4: have hands to feel stuff, so they just use their teeth. Unfortunately,

91
00:04:33,204 --> 00:04:35,404
Speaker 4: they can rip apart you fromoral artery and you just

92
00:04:35,444 --> 00:04:35,924
Speaker 4: bleed out.

93
00:04:35,964 --> 00:04:37,804
Speaker 3: But at least they got his board and not him.

94
00:04:37,924 --> 00:04:40,164
Speaker 4: Yeah, Jesus a very lucky man. I'm just looking at

95
00:04:40,164 --> 00:04:42,764
Speaker 4: the picture now. That is extraordinary. And many times I'm

96
00:04:42,804 --> 00:04:45,444
Speaker 4: out in the surf, I often think about that, you know,

97
00:04:45,524 --> 00:04:48,124
Speaker 4: with a shark, and I have seen some sharks.

98
00:04:48,124 --> 00:04:50,444
Speaker 2: Not that I poop my pants or anything like that.

99
00:04:50,484 --> 00:04:52,164
Speaker 2: When I was out there, there's a sense of calm.

100
00:04:52,284 --> 00:04:55,244
Speaker 1: But you also and you're standing above the water.

101
00:04:56,124 --> 00:04:58,484
Speaker 3: You know, in the strange evolution of.

102
00:04:58,524 --> 00:05:00,404
Speaker 2: Surface, this is not a forum for you.

103
00:05:00,564 --> 00:05:03,804
Speaker 1: I don't know why you're not surfing standing up.

104
00:05:04,004 --> 00:05:06,044
Speaker 2: You know, I don't get much pleasure in life anymore.

105
00:05:06,084 --> 00:05:08,284
Speaker 4: You know, I've got motorbikes, which I love, and I

106
00:05:08,364 --> 00:05:08,764
Speaker 4: like them for.

107
00:05:09,364 --> 00:05:11,204
Speaker 3: What would you do every day? That's a lot of pleasure.

108
00:05:11,444 --> 00:05:12,764
Speaker 3: You get a lot of pleasure.

109
00:05:13,044 --> 00:05:14,844
Speaker 1: I don't get much pleasure, said the man who at

110
00:05:14,924 --> 00:05:17,284
Speaker 1: lunchtime every day goes stand up paddle morning.

111
00:05:17,404 --> 00:05:21,724
Speaker 3: There's pleasure, you know, you don't come around. You haven't

112
00:05:21,724 --> 00:05:23,604
Speaker 3: been shop by a shark. There's pleasure.

113
00:05:24,084 --> 00:05:28,124
Speaker 4: You don't know how much pleasure I'm getting. We have

114
00:05:28,204 --> 00:05:32,004
Speaker 4: an action pack show today Instagram maxic return what about yesterday?

115
00:05:32,044 --> 00:05:33,764
Speaker 3: One thousand dollars word off yesterday?

116
00:05:33,884 --> 00:05:36,444
Speaker 4: Whoa that was extraordinary and it could happen for you

117
00:05:36,484 --> 00:05:39,804
Speaker 4: again today. M gillespie has that's enter table. We're talking

118
00:05:39,804 --> 00:05:42,844
Speaker 4: about gen z words going into the dictionary.

119
00:05:42,924 --> 00:05:45,683
Speaker 3: We have to accept the languages evolving.

120
00:05:45,324 --> 00:05:50,924
Speaker 4: To Lulu, I tell you and skibberty, Yeah, how irritated Sigma?

121
00:05:52,924 --> 00:05:55,123
Speaker 4: And if you would like to play a medical condition

122
00:05:55,284 --> 00:05:56,363
Speaker 4: the Magnificent seven?

123
00:05:56,444 --> 00:05:59,084
Speaker 3: This question number one? What color is a blue bottle?

124
00:05:59,364 --> 00:05:59,964
Speaker 1: Gen Nation?

125
00:06:00,204 --> 00:06:03,564
Speaker 4: Yeah, the magnificent seven seven questions? Can you go all

126
00:06:03,564 --> 00:06:05,444
Speaker 4: the way and answer all seven questions correctly? If you

127
00:06:05,484 --> 00:06:06,563
Speaker 4: do that, a man will say.

128
00:06:06,484 --> 00:06:08,924
Speaker 3: I do want you to know that when I'm in

129
00:06:08,964 --> 00:06:09,964
Speaker 3: the dream, when you.

130
00:06:09,924 --> 00:06:14,964
Speaker 1: Weren't dead, I cried with relief in the dream, and

131
00:06:15,004 --> 00:06:16,884
Speaker 1: I felt weird all day when I woke up. You

132
00:06:16,924 --> 00:06:18,844
Speaker 1: know those dreams at steady, So I don't want to

133
00:06:18,884 --> 00:06:22,084
Speaker 1: be lighthearted about it, even though I said, oh, he's gone,

134
00:06:22,244 --> 00:06:25,724
Speaker 1: and then you weren't. But still it moved me.

135
00:06:25,804 --> 00:06:28,084
Speaker 3: So it wasn't like I died.

136
00:06:28,644 --> 00:06:31,324
Speaker 4: And then while they were trying to resuscitate me, you

137
00:06:31,324 --> 00:06:34,124
Speaker 4: were just going through your rollerdeck. Yeah, tree to do this,

138
00:06:34,404 --> 00:06:37,284
Speaker 4: And Osha Ginsburg was doing his vocal exercise.

139
00:06:37,324 --> 00:06:38,604
Speaker 3: He was making his way in here.

140
00:06:38,684 --> 00:06:42,084
Speaker 2: We Meeric Watts was sitting there limbering up his voice.

141
00:06:42,324 --> 00:06:43,404
Speaker 3: Yeah, and then no, no.

142
00:06:43,404 --> 00:06:47,884
Speaker 2: He's okay, right, damn, What I am I going to do? Now?

143
00:06:48,724 --> 00:06:49,844
Speaker 2: Sonya is in como?

144
00:06:50,124 --> 00:06:52,404
Speaker 3: Hello, Sonya hello?

145
00:06:52,724 --> 00:06:53,764
Speaker 7: Hello?

146
00:06:53,964 --> 00:06:54,164
Speaker 8: Right.

147
00:06:54,364 --> 00:06:56,804
Speaker 3: Question number one is probably a little bit easy. What

148
00:06:56,844 --> 00:06:57,924
Speaker 3: color is a blue bottle?

149
00:06:59,204 --> 00:06:59,724
Speaker 7: That's blue?

150
00:06:59,844 --> 00:07:00,364
Speaker 3: Yes, it is.

151
00:07:00,924 --> 00:07:04,044
Speaker 4: What is the acronym actually just a propeller blue bottles?

152
00:07:04,084 --> 00:07:05,924
Speaker 4: If you get stung by one in the water, like

153
00:07:05,964 --> 00:07:08,284
Speaker 4: one of the life savers from Bondo Rescue told me this,

154
00:07:08,564 --> 00:07:10,764
Speaker 4: instead of putting your arm or your leg out of

155
00:07:10,804 --> 00:07:14,364
Speaker 4: the water and waving around, keep your arm or limb

156
00:07:14,764 --> 00:07:16,924
Speaker 4: under the water and peel the blue bottle.

157
00:07:16,604 --> 00:07:17,884
Speaker 3: Off so it can disentangle.

158
00:07:17,964 --> 00:07:20,844
Speaker 2: It's the air that makes them react and sting to you.

159
00:07:20,964 --> 00:07:22,564
Speaker 3: Really, you get out of the water.

160
00:07:22,724 --> 00:07:26,204
Speaker 1: Because there were remonies, weren't they to we rub sand

161
00:07:26,284 --> 00:07:26,684
Speaker 1: in it all?

162
00:07:26,964 --> 00:07:29,884
Speaker 2: Still, that's what they were saying. Really, yeah, they offered

163
00:07:29,924 --> 00:07:30,644
Speaker 2: to do it.

164
00:07:30,724 --> 00:07:34,244
Speaker 4: There was no blue bottles inside, actually it was even

165
00:07:34,284 --> 00:07:39,844
Speaker 4: on Bondo were at the airport anyway. What is the

166
00:07:39,884 --> 00:07:44,124
Speaker 4: acronym for cardio pulmonary resuscitation sign out.

167
00:07:45,724 --> 00:07:51,684
Speaker 1: Oh CPR, which brings us to question three, hark, What

168
00:07:51,964 --> 00:07:52,884
Speaker 1: song is this?

169
00:07:54,124 --> 00:07:57,324
Speaker 5: If music be the food of love? Play on hawk?

170
00:07:57,844 --> 00:07:59,284
Speaker 5: What is the name of this song?

171
00:07:59,444 --> 00:08:02,484
Speaker 4: We put out our Shakespearean chops antaloons, so we're going

172
00:08:02,524 --> 00:08:04,084
Speaker 4: to read you the lyric to a song, but with

173
00:08:04,164 --> 00:08:05,764
Speaker 4: a Shakespearean spin to it.

174
00:08:05,844 --> 00:08:07,324
Speaker 3: Do you want to do this now? I'll get out

175
00:08:07,324 --> 00:08:10,644
Speaker 3: of the station skull. You do it. I'm ready.

176
00:08:11,204 --> 00:08:16,604
Speaker 4: Say thou be not so, I shall not depart, Turn

177
00:08:16,644 --> 00:08:20,324
Speaker 4: off the light and carry me to thine home.

178
00:08:21,844 --> 00:08:22,444
Speaker 3: It ring a bell?

179
00:08:24,004 --> 00:08:30,004
Speaker 7: Yeah, turn off the light and quote is that vanilla?

180
00:08:30,684 --> 00:08:33,804
Speaker 3: No? Not sorry? Sonya?

181
00:08:34,644 --> 00:08:38,244
Speaker 1: From one Sonya to another Sonya in Lethbridge Parks the

182
00:08:38,364 --> 00:08:40,244
Speaker 1: day of Sonya's Hello, Sonya.

183
00:08:40,723 --> 00:08:42,004
Speaker 9: Hello, how are you very well?

184
00:08:42,084 --> 00:08:42,564
Speaker 3: Let me have a go.

185
00:08:42,644 --> 00:08:44,724
Speaker 4: I'm going to do this in Elistaber Brian is just

186
00:08:44,764 --> 00:08:46,364
Speaker 4: in for the days, having trouble with the mouse.

187
00:08:46,404 --> 00:08:46,724
Speaker 3: Everything.

188
00:08:46,724 --> 00:08:48,723
Speaker 2: Okay, Brian, let's just tested.

189
00:08:50,404 --> 00:08:52,644
Speaker 3: There you go, and have we still got to Releasabeth

190
00:08:52,724 --> 00:08:53,164
Speaker 3: and music?

191
00:08:53,524 --> 00:08:56,244
Speaker 2: Yes, and put my.

192
00:08:55,484 --> 00:08:59,124
Speaker 3: Throat ruffle on. Say it thou will be not so?

193
00:08:59,804 --> 00:09:02,964
Speaker 1: I shall not depart, turn off the light and carry

194
00:09:03,004 --> 00:09:03,963
Speaker 1: me to thine home.

195
00:09:04,164 --> 00:09:06,203
Speaker 3: I previase you thus, Okay?

196
00:09:08,484 --> 00:09:09,444
Speaker 10: What song is that?

197
00:09:12,004 --> 00:09:12,444
Speaker 11: Show me?

198
00:09:14,924 --> 00:09:18,364
Speaker 12: I learned the song, well content, I'm still standing of

199
00:09:18,484 --> 00:09:19,203
Speaker 12: someone else?

200
00:09:20,964 --> 00:09:22,604
Speaker 3: Is there any other song yours? Who'd like to have

201
00:09:22,644 --> 00:09:23,284
Speaker 3: a go at this?

202
00:09:23,484 --> 00:09:28,844
Speaker 4: We've got more sonyas than anyone podcast.

203
00:09:28,924 --> 00:09:31,764
Speaker 2: We're under the native number three.

204
00:09:31,804 --> 00:09:33,404
Speaker 3: Oh, we're playing hark? What song is this?

205
00:09:34,524 --> 00:09:37,684
Speaker 5: If music be the food of love, play on Hark?

206
00:09:38,244 --> 00:09:39,684
Speaker 5: What is the name of this song?

207
00:09:39,964 --> 00:09:43,404
Speaker 3: Hello? Ben of Campbelltown? How are you, hey, jam?

208
00:09:43,404 --> 00:09:45,124
Speaker 13: How are you doing on this soggy Sydney day?

209
00:09:45,364 --> 00:09:45,764
Speaker 3: Very well?

210
00:09:46,044 --> 00:09:49,724
Speaker 4: You got the city battle baby city never sounding very snappy.

211
00:09:49,884 --> 00:09:52,444
Speaker 1: Well, here's a song and we're trying to puts it

212
00:09:52,524 --> 00:09:54,524
Speaker 1: up by making it a Shakespearean line.

213
00:09:54,564 --> 00:09:55,364
Speaker 3: You do it, Brin, you.

214
00:09:55,324 --> 00:09:58,804
Speaker 2: Want me to do it? Okay, say thou it be

215
00:09:59,004 --> 00:09:59,444
Speaker 2: not so?

216
00:09:59,964 --> 00:10:03,404
Speaker 4: I shall not depart, turn off the light and carry

217
00:10:03,484 --> 00:10:04,924
Speaker 4: me to thine home.

218
00:10:05,324 --> 00:10:06,684
Speaker 3: Ben. What's the song? Ben?

219
00:10:07,324 --> 00:10:09,404
Speaker 7: Now that sounds like one of my favorites songs, which

220
00:10:09,444 --> 00:10:10,524
Speaker 7: is all the small.

221
00:10:10,244 --> 00:10:12,484
Speaker 4: Things I belig one day?

222
00:10:12,524 --> 00:10:13,164
Speaker 3: Is that?

223
00:10:13,364 --> 00:10:19,044
Speaker 2: Yeah? I will not go turn the lights off, Jeremy.

224
00:10:20,044 --> 00:10:23,284
Speaker 3: It does need a bit of Shakespeare. Here's a multiple

225
00:10:23,324 --> 00:10:25,084
Speaker 3: choice for you, Ben. Heir of the Dog is a

226
00:10:25,124 --> 00:10:27,964
Speaker 3: remedy for what is it? The flu? A hangover cure

227
00:10:28,164 --> 00:10:29,044
Speaker 3: or a hairy dog.

228
00:10:30,364 --> 00:10:30,964
Speaker 12: I've heard this.

229
00:10:31,084 --> 00:10:33,004
Speaker 7: That's a cure for that's a hangover, if you.

230
00:10:33,084 --> 00:10:35,844
Speaker 4: Are, that's right, Ben, As if he's not aware of

231
00:10:35,884 --> 00:10:38,684
Speaker 4: this in any way, I reckon you've cracked a few

232
00:10:38,724 --> 00:10:41,124
Speaker 4: eggs into a schooner glass the next day, Ben, Yeah,

233
00:10:41,284 --> 00:10:44,564
Speaker 4: you're feeling me. I'm not saying a word. In motor racing,

234
00:10:44,844 --> 00:10:48,724
Speaker 4: what pattern is the flag they wave to indicate the winner?

235
00:10:49,004 --> 00:10:51,164
Speaker 12: Ben, checkered flag?

236
00:10:51,284 --> 00:10:51,444
Speaker 8: Yeah?

237
00:10:51,764 --> 00:10:52,444
Speaker 2: Good, good, okay?

238
00:10:52,724 --> 00:10:53,604
Speaker 3: Question number six?

239
00:10:53,804 --> 00:10:56,604
Speaker 1: In which decade was the film the sound of music released?

240
00:10:58,644 --> 00:11:02,964
Speaker 13: Are the nineteen sixty very good? Well?

241
00:11:03,164 --> 00:11:04,804
Speaker 2: I you want to be a specific pants.

242
00:11:05,204 --> 00:11:09,684
Speaker 4: How many years has Vic Lrusso been doing knee traffic?

243
00:11:09,764 --> 00:11:09,964
Speaker 2: Bed?

244
00:11:11,924 --> 00:11:13,804
Speaker 3: Are you? That was yesterday?

245
00:11:13,924 --> 00:11:15,484
Speaker 7: Is at twenty twenty five years?

246
00:11:15,524 --> 00:11:15,884
Speaker 8: Done it?

247
00:11:15,964 --> 00:11:16,364
Speaker 3: Ben?

248
00:11:16,604 --> 00:11:19,684
Speaker 4: Look at him going well done, Ben, you are great,

249
00:11:19,724 --> 00:11:22,404
Speaker 4: Thank you, congratulations you won the jam pack. You have

250
00:11:22,484 --> 00:11:25,764
Speaker 4: a double pass to see Kate Sobrano plus special guest

251
00:11:25,764 --> 00:11:28,364
Speaker 4: Mahalia Barnes see them at night at the barracks. An

252
00:11:28,404 --> 00:11:32,404
Speaker 4: unmissible event a family pastor Taronga Zoo discover to wronga

253
00:11:32,484 --> 00:11:36,284
Speaker 4: zoo like never before Taronga After Duck coming this October,

254
00:11:36,444 --> 00:11:37,963
Speaker 4: I said, after duk you, after.

255
00:11:37,884 --> 00:11:43,084
Speaker 3: Duck, he said, after duck. Can you afford the bill? Ben?

256
00:11:43,724 --> 00:11:44,524
Speaker 2: How do you feel about it?

257
00:11:44,564 --> 00:11:47,164
Speaker 4: Thank you so much, guys Jones amanic caricatures for.

258
00:11:47,124 --> 00:11:48,844
Speaker 3: The color and substantable you hate my pants?

259
00:11:49,724 --> 00:11:52,284
Speaker 2: Ben's not rolling in the aisles either, Ben.

260
00:11:53,884 --> 00:11:56,963
Speaker 13: See I'm trying to keep from getting drenched at the moment.

261
00:11:57,444 --> 00:12:01,004
Speaker 3: Yeah, Ben's asking you to wrap it up. Boring pans.

262
00:12:01,444 --> 00:12:03,924
Speaker 2: My pants are never boring. Call them many things, but

263
00:12:04,044 --> 00:12:04,564
Speaker 2: not boring.

264
00:12:05,164 --> 00:12:13,604
Speaker 10: Jonesy and Amanda Podcast, Josie and the great Names.

265
00:12:17,564 --> 00:12:19,723
Speaker 1: Well, I'm going to fit through the German acap books.

266
00:12:19,844 --> 00:12:21,124
Speaker 1: Musical facts.

267
00:12:21,324 --> 00:12:22,884
Speaker 3: This one's for you, Brendan. On this day.

268
00:12:22,884 --> 00:12:25,524
Speaker 1: In nineteen eighty six, Europe released their song on the

269
00:12:25,524 --> 00:12:29,604
Speaker 1: Final Countdown But a lot of synth going on there.

270
00:12:29,764 --> 00:12:33,284
Speaker 1: It was written by the Swedish band's lead singer, Joey Tempest,

271
00:12:33,364 --> 00:12:37,884
Speaker 1: who's having a birthday today, sixty three today doing all right?

272
00:12:38,084 --> 00:12:38,324
Speaker 3: Yeah.

273
00:12:38,844 --> 00:12:42,124
Speaker 1: Fun fact. His name actually isn't Joey Tempest.

274
00:12:42,324 --> 00:12:43,723
Speaker 2: It doesn't sound very Swedish.

275
00:12:43,764 --> 00:12:46,924
Speaker 3: He was born Rolf Larsen. That sounds more Swedish.

276
00:12:47,244 --> 00:12:50,644
Speaker 1: But Joey Tempest was his stage name that he chose

277
00:12:50,684 --> 00:12:53,444
Speaker 1: based on his love for the play The Tempest.

278
00:12:54,844 --> 00:12:59,364
Speaker 4: Sometime I divide and burn in many places on the

279
00:12:59,404 --> 00:13:00,644
Speaker 4: top mast yards and.

280
00:13:00,604 --> 00:13:04,124
Speaker 1: Boasters would have inspired me much Lucky he wasn't obsessed

281
00:13:04,124 --> 00:13:07,564
Speaker 1: with cats. It would have been Joey rum Tum tugger. Anyway,

282
00:13:07,564 --> 00:13:08,724
Speaker 1: Happy birthday, Rolf.

283
00:13:11,644 --> 00:13:13,804
Speaker 3: Let's wait get it on GM.

284
00:13:14,484 --> 00:13:16,723
Speaker 4: We're discussing yesterday how you were down at the local

285
00:13:16,804 --> 00:13:20,164
Speaker 4: rugga on the weekend with Mibbsy BIBBSI and Mobs.

286
00:13:20,244 --> 00:13:22,084
Speaker 1: I didn't talk about it in those terms. I talked

287
00:13:22,084 --> 00:13:24,244
Speaker 1: about the men who were urinating against the wall.

288
00:13:24,164 --> 00:13:26,644
Speaker 3: In your daggiest country row my oldest country.

289
00:13:27,844 --> 00:13:30,804
Speaker 4: Possibly had to put the range rover into low range

290
00:13:30,804 --> 00:13:31,244
Speaker 4: because it.

291
00:13:31,244 --> 00:13:32,364
Speaker 2: Was parked up on the verge.

292
00:13:32,484 --> 00:13:33,404
Speaker 3: None of that happened.

293
00:13:34,244 --> 00:13:36,164
Speaker 4: But we're talking about rugby in the world of just

294
00:13:36,204 --> 00:13:39,724
Speaker 4: between rugby and league players, and I've played.

295
00:13:39,764 --> 00:13:41,764
Speaker 2: I never got to play league. I played rugby. But

296
00:13:42,084 --> 00:13:45,084
Speaker 2: there is a certain zennisqua about rugby.

297
00:13:45,124 --> 00:13:48,124
Speaker 4: Would you say, I guess it's the private school education

298
00:13:48,244 --> 00:13:48,964
Speaker 4: that goes with it.

299
00:13:49,644 --> 00:13:54,404
Speaker 3: I guess so people that watch it, maybe.

300
00:13:54,564 --> 00:13:56,684
Speaker 1: You can tell that you know the post game chats

301
00:13:56,724 --> 00:13:59,124
Speaker 1: and things are slightly different because they're well schooled in

302
00:13:59,164 --> 00:14:00,364
Speaker 1: how to speak publicly.

303
00:14:00,444 --> 00:14:03,244
Speaker 2: It's funny you say this This popped up in my algo.

304
00:14:03,724 --> 00:14:05,884
Speaker 2: That's Jones, you speak for algorithm, by the way I

305
00:14:05,884 --> 00:14:06,284
Speaker 2: get it.

306
00:14:06,364 --> 00:14:07,884
Speaker 3: So let's consider this.

307
00:14:07,884 --> 00:14:11,244
Speaker 4: This is Max the Heath, a rugby player, talking about

308
00:14:11,324 --> 00:14:13,804
Speaker 4: what it's like to run onto the field with your comrades.

309
00:14:14,004 --> 00:14:17,564
Speaker 8: I'm buzzing for it. Obviously, Edification beckons Ryan like, it's

310
00:14:17,604 --> 00:14:20,404
Speaker 8: gonna be class. But this bit at this law just

311
00:14:20,444 --> 00:14:24,444
Speaker 8: before the kickoff as the Leinster boys march, and it's always.

312
00:14:24,124 --> 00:14:25,364
Speaker 2: A bit weird. It's like a paradox.

313
00:14:25,404 --> 00:14:27,444
Speaker 8: You've got the enthusiasm, but the anxiety is there, and

314
00:14:27,524 --> 00:14:30,564
Speaker 8: it kind of coalesces into sort of a psychosis that

315
00:14:30,804 --> 00:14:34,204
Speaker 8: allows you to throw yourself willingly into a melee of

316
00:14:34,204 --> 00:14:37,404
Speaker 8: well know shoulders. And this day it will be presented

317
00:14:37,404 --> 00:14:38,764
Speaker 8: to us by the men of Leinster.

318
00:14:38,884 --> 00:14:41,004
Speaker 2: It may I'm so excited.

319
00:14:41,124 --> 00:14:45,924
Speaker 3: Yeah, wow, wow is that a joke? That was an

320
00:14:45,964 --> 00:14:50,404
Speaker 3: actual man talking. That's excellent. Wow, that's rugby.

321
00:14:50,564 --> 00:14:59,364
Speaker 4: Then consider Chris Hyington talking to Maddie John's.

322
00:14:56,924 --> 00:14:58,884
Speaker 3: You can't tell you what you're gonna work for Many.

323
00:14:58,924 --> 00:14:59,284
Speaker 8: It's just.

324
00:15:02,684 --> 00:15:04,084
Speaker 5: Prince many prints.

325
00:15:05,684 --> 00:15:07,764
Speaker 3: He said, there are the words, but then he mentioned.

326
00:15:07,484 --> 00:15:11,644
Speaker 4: Some bru and there you have is the difference between

327
00:15:11,764 --> 00:15:16,804
Speaker 4: Union A League, Jung xym nations. Let's get on down

328
00:15:16,844 --> 00:15:19,404
Speaker 4: to the jonesy amount of arms for the pub test.

329
00:15:19,564 --> 00:15:21,644
Speaker 4: And this is an interesting chat because I said I

330
00:15:21,684 --> 00:15:23,524
Speaker 4: would rather chop my head off and roll it down

331
00:15:23,524 --> 00:15:25,844
Speaker 4: the street than share a house with people of my

332
00:15:25,924 --> 00:15:26,404
Speaker 4: own age.

333
00:15:26,444 --> 00:15:28,084
Speaker 1: I think people would feel the same about sharing a

334
00:15:28,124 --> 00:15:28,724
Speaker 1: house with you.

335
00:15:29,964 --> 00:15:32,204
Speaker 3: This story has been coming up a lot recently.

336
00:15:32,804 --> 00:15:36,244
Speaker 1: More and more older people are going to share accommodation.

337
00:15:36,364 --> 00:15:39,764
Speaker 1: A thirty four percent rise in people across the country

338
00:15:39,764 --> 00:15:42,804
Speaker 1: aged forty one and above in the last five years.

339
00:15:43,124 --> 00:15:46,684
Speaker 1: The flatmate generation is getting older. It's interesting, isn't it.

340
00:15:46,684 --> 00:15:49,004
Speaker 1: This is people who may be newly divorced or separated.

341
00:15:49,044 --> 00:15:53,204
Speaker 1: Sometimes they might be couples who are losing the accommodation

342
00:15:53,244 --> 00:15:55,244
Speaker 1: they're in at the moment and can't afford to go

343
00:15:55,284 --> 00:15:58,764
Speaker 1: out on their own. So it's so expensive now to

344
00:15:58,804 --> 00:16:00,764
Speaker 1: be able to rent a place on your own or

345
00:16:00,804 --> 00:16:03,364
Speaker 1: to buy a place on your own. Some people in

346
00:16:03,404 --> 00:16:07,164
Speaker 1: their forties, fifties, and sixties even older are looking for

347
00:16:07,244 --> 00:16:11,044
Speaker 1: share accommodation. How would you feel at your age now

348
00:16:11,244 --> 00:16:14,364
Speaker 1: going in to share accommodation. For many women, they're the

349
00:16:14,404 --> 00:16:16,644
Speaker 1: ones who are kind of falling through the cracks as

350
00:16:16,644 --> 00:16:19,284
Speaker 1: they get older, with superannuation and all kinds of stuff

351
00:16:19,284 --> 00:16:22,084
Speaker 1: that means that they may not be as financially stable

352
00:16:22,684 --> 00:16:24,804
Speaker 1: and they're looking for a sense of community like the

353
00:16:24,844 --> 00:16:28,324
Speaker 1: Golden Girls. This kind of golden girl, it sounds quite

354
00:16:28,324 --> 00:16:31,644
Speaker 1: a pear on their mid forties, like I real life,

355
00:16:31,764 --> 00:16:35,044
Speaker 1: they looked a thousand years old. But living with people

356
00:16:35,084 --> 00:16:37,924
Speaker 1: your own age might be one thing, but also these

357
00:16:37,964 --> 00:16:40,044
Speaker 1: people are applying to live with people.

358
00:16:39,764 --> 00:16:40,564
Speaker 3: Of all ages.

359
00:16:40,764 --> 00:16:42,684
Speaker 1: How would you feel if you're in your twenties and

360
00:16:42,724 --> 00:16:44,964
Speaker 1: you're sharing with someone who's in their fifties or sixties.

361
00:16:45,124 --> 00:16:46,364
Speaker 3: Would it be appealing.

362
00:16:46,004 --> 00:16:49,244
Speaker 1: Because you think maybe they're tidier, maybe they've got their

363
00:16:49,244 --> 00:16:52,364
Speaker 1: act together, because when we would say mature age, they

364
00:16:52,404 --> 00:16:55,484
Speaker 1: may not necessarily be mature people. Who knows what you're

365
00:16:55,484 --> 00:16:58,124
Speaker 1: going to get. But this is the interesting mix up

366
00:16:58,404 --> 00:16:59,404
Speaker 1: of where we are now.

367
00:17:00,284 --> 00:17:03,244
Speaker 2: It's do you remember sharing houses with people?

368
00:17:03,404 --> 00:17:04,843
Speaker 3: Yeah, but I was younger when I did.

369
00:17:04,964 --> 00:17:06,083
Speaker 2: When you're young, it's great.

370
00:17:06,404 --> 00:17:08,084
Speaker 1: Well, this is what some of the comments have been.

371
00:17:08,964 --> 00:17:10,804
Speaker 1: I'm far too said in my ways. It to drive

372
00:17:10,884 --> 00:17:13,283
Speaker 1: me nuts. Other people saying, you know, the sense of

373
00:17:13,324 --> 00:17:15,684
Speaker 1: community and adventure and for a lot of people.

374
00:17:15,764 --> 00:17:17,283
Speaker 3: There is no other option.

375
00:17:18,404 --> 00:17:22,044
Speaker 4: So sharehouses with labeling your corn flakes all that sort

376
00:17:22,084 --> 00:17:24,884
Speaker 4: of stuff, or what about different generations? A younger person

377
00:17:24,964 --> 00:17:27,724
Speaker 4: sharing with an older person? I imagine that.

378
00:17:27,964 --> 00:17:32,523
Speaker 3: Yeah, sounds like a sitcom, doesn't it. Yeah? Sharehouses with

379
00:17:32,644 --> 00:17:35,364
Speaker 3: mature age people? What about? What about you? Could you

380
00:17:35,404 --> 00:17:38,084
Speaker 3: do it? Does it pass the pub test? Jam nation

381
00:17:38,684 --> 00:17:43,524
Speaker 3: in your hands working with flower of your frigids?

382
00:17:43,804 --> 00:17:44,124
Speaker 2: Idiot?

383
00:17:45,964 --> 00:17:48,204
Speaker 4: By now, you're just seen the plane crash at Mono

384
00:17:48,284 --> 00:17:49,283
Speaker 4: Vaile golf course.

385
00:17:49,604 --> 00:17:51,204
Speaker 3: You know it's inexplicable, isn't it.

386
00:17:51,244 --> 00:17:53,244
Speaker 1: One minute people are playing golf and oh yeah, there's

387
00:17:53,244 --> 00:17:54,604
Speaker 1: a plane.

388
00:17:54,204 --> 00:17:57,244
Speaker 2: Casual form lands on the field. But everyone was okay.

389
00:17:57,044 --> 00:17:58,924
Speaker 3: Everyone okay, which is great.

390
00:17:58,964 --> 00:18:01,604
Speaker 2: Every conceivable angle has been filmed.

391
00:18:01,684 --> 00:18:03,724
Speaker 4: Put what hasn't been covered so much is the dude

392
00:18:04,044 --> 00:18:05,284
Speaker 4: taking a bit of a tumble.

393
00:18:05,684 --> 00:18:07,244
Speaker 3: Have you seen that? What? Dude?

394
00:18:07,284 --> 00:18:09,043
Speaker 4: So there's a dude that he's sitting up there the

395
00:18:09,044 --> 00:18:12,884
Speaker 4: golf club at the plane crashes and then he just

396
00:18:12,924 --> 00:18:16,124
Speaker 4: have a look at this. He runs down to rescue

397
00:18:16,164 --> 00:18:35,964
Speaker 4: the people of the plane.

398
00:18:27,724 --> 00:18:29,244
Speaker 3: For who's the ambulance for?

399
00:18:30,604 --> 00:18:34,484
Speaker 4: Describe what were the guys doing?

400
00:18:34,524 --> 00:18:36,924
Speaker 3: His best I'm going to be a hero here. He's thinking,

401
00:18:37,084 --> 00:18:39,484
Speaker 3: it falls over. It falls to the side.

402
00:18:41,244 --> 00:18:45,004
Speaker 2: But I'm sorry I should laugh because it's not funny,

403
00:18:45,084 --> 00:18:47,684
Speaker 2: but it is. You know, it's one of those.

404
00:18:47,604 --> 00:18:49,363
Speaker 3: They have all cameras, all eyes.

405
00:18:49,764 --> 00:18:51,604
Speaker 2: It's your one moment holding out for a hero.

406
00:18:53,044 --> 00:18:57,604
Speaker 4: You take a tumble, but good on you.

407
00:18:57,964 --> 00:19:00,444
Speaker 2: But it's funny that lady. She says, somebody call an ambulance.

408
00:19:00,444 --> 00:19:01,884
Speaker 2: Why isn't she calling the ambulance.

409
00:19:02,004 --> 00:19:04,204
Speaker 4: Have you ever noticed that when someone says, somebody call

410
00:19:04,284 --> 00:19:07,164
Speaker 4: an ambulance, why doesn't the person Why don't you call that?

411
00:19:07,244 --> 00:19:08,604
Speaker 1: I know, but I think it's a natural thing to

412
00:19:08,604 --> 00:19:11,523
Speaker 1: say there's danger, someone do something, and then people do things.

413
00:19:11,604 --> 00:19:13,084
Speaker 2: Yeah, but who.

414
00:19:12,964 --> 00:19:14,644
Speaker 3: Is the ambulance for the guy on the plane?

415
00:19:17,044 --> 00:19:20,644
Speaker 2: He stepped right into the dangers he did. That works,

416
00:19:20,724 --> 00:19:21,444
Speaker 2: doesn't it?

417
00:19:22,724 --> 00:19:25,924
Speaker 3: Sham notion podcast? But what point seven?

418
00:19:26,044 --> 00:19:28,924
Speaker 4: Hello there, it's Jonesy demanded Thanks to Mojo Holimes, heroes

419
00:19:29,364 --> 00:19:31,604
Speaker 4: walk among us or run among us and fall.

420
00:19:31,444 --> 00:19:33,204
Speaker 2: Down hills when they're running to the plane, And I

421
00:19:33,204 --> 00:19:33,964
Speaker 2: think that's great.

422
00:19:34,404 --> 00:19:36,604
Speaker 3: You know, you're doing a complete pat pat star. Look

423
00:19:36,604 --> 00:19:37,124
Speaker 3: at this hero.

424
00:19:37,244 --> 00:19:38,803
Speaker 1: It's not funny when you fell over, but good on

425
00:19:38,844 --> 00:19:39,204
Speaker 1: your mate.

426
00:19:39,284 --> 00:19:42,444
Speaker 4: It's not funny because that's something that would happen to me. Now,

427
00:19:42,484 --> 00:19:45,404
Speaker 4: what sort of person are you? I'm not a coward,

428
00:19:45,484 --> 00:19:47,323
Speaker 4: but I've never been tested. Are you the person that

429
00:19:47,444 --> 00:19:49,484
Speaker 4: runs towards danger or do you run away from it?

430
00:19:49,604 --> 00:19:51,524
Speaker 1: Or do you run towards danger, fall to the side

431
00:19:51,564 --> 00:19:54,283
Speaker 1: and roll down the hill with all the cameras.

432
00:19:54,324 --> 00:19:57,283
Speaker 4: Man, this man is a hero. He did it without

433
00:19:57,284 --> 00:19:59,564
Speaker 4: even and that is the os.

434
00:19:59,724 --> 00:20:01,404
Speaker 1: It's like when the ball comes at you with a

435
00:20:01,404 --> 00:20:03,523
Speaker 1: game of football or cricket and you're in the crowd

436
00:20:03,524 --> 00:20:03,804
Speaker 1: and never.

437
00:20:03,804 --> 00:20:07,124
Speaker 3: Goes oh cat, Yeah, you know very well, you're not

438
00:20:07,204 --> 00:20:09,124
Speaker 3: going to You're just going to humiliate.

439
00:20:08,724 --> 00:20:10,844
Speaker 4: Your Remember that time you were walking across an oval

440
00:20:10,884 --> 00:20:12,164
Speaker 4: and someone booted.

441
00:20:11,764 --> 00:20:13,844
Speaker 2: The ball up in the air. I was a kid, yeah,

442
00:20:13,884 --> 00:20:15,124
Speaker 2: and you're walking across the over.

443
00:20:15,084 --> 00:20:18,724
Speaker 1: And as soon as it left the guy's foot I

444
00:20:18,724 --> 00:20:21,164
Speaker 1: would have been fourteen. He would have been the same.

445
00:20:21,444 --> 00:20:22,964
Speaker 1: Soon as I left his foot, I thought, that's going

446
00:20:23,004 --> 00:20:25,763
Speaker 1: to hit me in the head. So I just kept walking, walking, walking,

447
00:20:25,964 --> 00:20:28,524
Speaker 1: and of course itevily inevitably booked me in the head,

448
00:20:28,604 --> 00:20:31,964
Speaker 1: and I pretend I hadn't noticed. I'm three foot shorter

449
00:20:32,044 --> 00:20:35,644
Speaker 1: than I was that day. But you would rather die

450
00:20:35,724 --> 00:20:37,244
Speaker 1: than be embarrassed.

451
00:20:36,684 --> 00:20:40,924
Speaker 2: Exactly, So good on your champ, Good on you shower.

452
00:20:40,964 --> 00:20:42,803
Speaker 2: Sixteen in the city, fifteen in our west. Right now

453
00:20:42,844 --> 00:20:43,523
Speaker 2: it's nine degrees.

454
00:20:43,524 --> 00:20:44,523
Speaker 3: It's seven past seven.

455
00:20:44,884 --> 00:20:49,244
Speaker 4: When gone, I wanted to get on Right now, I'm

456
00:20:49,284 --> 00:20:53,644
Speaker 4: taking crazy now your windows, sit your head on a

457
00:20:53,764 --> 00:20:59,724
Speaker 4: yell as hell today, Danne the Jonesy demand of arms

458
00:20:59,764 --> 00:21:02,763
Speaker 4: to the pub test sharehouses with mature age people?

459
00:21:02,804 --> 00:21:03,924
Speaker 2: Does it pass the pub test?

460
00:21:03,964 --> 00:21:06,604
Speaker 1: The flatmate generation is getting older. We are hearing there's

461
00:21:06,604 --> 00:21:09,563
Speaker 1: been a thirty four percent rise in people across the

462
00:21:09,604 --> 00:21:12,724
Speaker 1: country age forty one and above looking for share accommodation.

463
00:21:13,724 --> 00:21:16,964
Speaker 3: We know how hard it is to live in expensive

464
00:21:16,964 --> 00:21:19,004
Speaker 3: cities at the moment, and this is the thing.

465
00:21:19,364 --> 00:21:22,604
Speaker 1: Lots of people may be breaking up, getting divorced, kids

466
00:21:22,644 --> 00:21:24,964
Speaker 1: have moved out of house, out of home. You're selling

467
00:21:24,964 --> 00:21:26,924
Speaker 1: your big place. You're thinking where am I going to live?

468
00:21:27,644 --> 00:21:29,204
Speaker 1: This is a solution for a lot of people.

469
00:21:29,244 --> 00:21:32,484
Speaker 2: Were Peter and Lisa, there's downsizing the house.

470
00:21:32,364 --> 00:21:35,444
Speaker 3: Up for sale, Lisa, Peter and Lisa.

471
00:21:35,524 --> 00:21:37,644
Speaker 1: I know you're so in You tell people who Peter

472
00:21:37,764 --> 00:21:40,564
Speaker 1: and Lisa and you're you're we have my friends, Peter

473
00:21:40,644 --> 00:21:43,004
Speaker 1: and Lisa. How is it the paper which will about

474
00:21:43,044 --> 00:21:45,404
Speaker 1: Lisa will consent in Peter fit Simon setting their enormous

475
00:21:45,444 --> 00:21:45,964
Speaker 1: family home.

476
00:21:46,004 --> 00:21:48,244
Speaker 3: This is the thing. At some point you may want

477
00:21:48,244 --> 00:21:49,524
Speaker 3: to downsize, but not only that.

478
00:21:49,604 --> 00:21:51,484
Speaker 1: Maybe you don't have an option, and this is a

479
00:21:51,484 --> 00:21:54,604
Speaker 1: way where you'll get a sense of community and keep

480
00:21:54,604 --> 00:21:57,884
Speaker 1: you know, keep your dignity and find new friends, or

481
00:21:57,964 --> 00:22:00,763
Speaker 1: just a way of trying to survive in an expensive city.

482
00:22:01,204 --> 00:22:04,684
Speaker 1: Sharehouses with mature age people. Does it pass the pub test?

483
00:22:05,204 --> 00:22:07,564
Speaker 10: I'm twenty four and I still live with my mother,

484
00:22:07,764 --> 00:22:09,924
Speaker 10: So living in a share with an older person would

485
00:22:09,964 --> 00:22:12,324
Speaker 10: be absolutely fine, because my mother is a delight to

486
00:22:12,364 --> 00:22:12,684
Speaker 10: live with.

487
00:22:12,884 --> 00:22:16,564
Speaker 12: I'm now thirty two and I've already lived with my parents.

488
00:22:16,724 --> 00:22:19,083
Speaker 12: I'm already out on my own. I don't need to

489
00:22:19,124 --> 00:22:21,884
Speaker 12: live with parents anymore. And I'm sure you know they

490
00:22:21,884 --> 00:22:24,004
Speaker 12: can just live on their own. They'll be happy to

491
00:22:24,044 --> 00:22:26,444
Speaker 12: live on their own rather than having someone that will

492
00:22:26,524 --> 00:22:29,164
Speaker 12: party or drink or anything like that. So now I

493
00:22:29,164 --> 00:22:34,523
Speaker 12: don't think it passes. I mean, everyone's got a different situation,

494
00:22:34,724 --> 00:22:37,804
Speaker 12: so that's something that flues you.

495
00:22:36,644 --> 00:22:41,244
Speaker 9: And after being in share accommodation with mature age people,

496
00:22:41,484 --> 00:22:43,404
Speaker 9: I could never do it again. I'm too set in

497
00:22:43,404 --> 00:22:45,684
Speaker 9: my ways. I'm happy just to share with my partner

498
00:22:45,724 --> 00:22:47,604
Speaker 9: on our beautiful property and no one else.

499
00:22:47,684 --> 00:22:48,204
Speaker 10: I think it does.

500
00:22:48,284 --> 00:22:50,964
Speaker 7: I'm forty two myself, and for me, as long as

501
00:22:50,964 --> 00:22:53,604
Speaker 7: the other person is a tiger, respectful, you know, they're

502
00:22:53,644 --> 00:22:56,404
Speaker 7: just generally a reasonable person, it passes for me.

503
00:22:56,964 --> 00:22:58,524
Speaker 2: See label your own foo.

504
00:22:58,604 --> 00:23:00,244
Speaker 3: I do that in my house now and I you

505
00:23:00,364 --> 00:23:01,604
Speaker 3: live with your family.

506
00:23:02,604 --> 00:23:05,323
Speaker 2: They're always nick and my staff us.

507
00:23:05,444 --> 00:23:07,884
Speaker 1: It's interesting we're just talking about older people going in

508
00:23:07,884 --> 00:23:09,043
Speaker 1: to share accommodation and.

509
00:23:10,804 --> 00:23:11,684
Speaker 3: The younger people.

510
00:23:11,764 --> 00:23:14,444
Speaker 1: This is another part of that statistic is that younger

511
00:23:14,444 --> 00:23:17,803
Speaker 1: people aren't sort of entering the share accommodation market as

512
00:23:17,884 --> 00:23:20,164
Speaker 1: much anymore because a lot of them are still living

513
00:23:20,204 --> 00:23:24,083
Speaker 1: at home. So all these generational shifts are taking place,

514
00:23:24,764 --> 00:23:27,244
Speaker 1: and kids living at home longer means that they rely

515
00:23:27,324 --> 00:23:32,324
Speaker 1: on their parents for more. I've read these interesting statistics here.

516
00:23:32,364 --> 00:23:35,323
Speaker 1: These are American statistics, but I've interested to know if

517
00:23:35,324 --> 00:23:37,724
Speaker 1: they're similar to the ones we have here. Nearly half

518
00:23:37,764 --> 00:23:41,164
Speaker 1: of gen Zetta's have mum regularly talked to their boss. Now,

519
00:23:41,164 --> 00:23:43,644
Speaker 1: when I think of gen z I think someone who's sixteen,

520
00:23:43,724 --> 00:23:46,124
Speaker 1: but that's not they're in their mid twenties. My son's

521
00:23:46,164 --> 00:23:48,644
Speaker 1: are gen Z. You've got a couple of your dominic

522
00:23:48,684 --> 00:23:49,323
Speaker 1: could be gen Z.

523
00:23:49,724 --> 00:23:50,164
Speaker 2: Yeah, right.

524
00:23:51,244 --> 00:23:55,204
Speaker 1: Officially it's ninety seven to twenty twelve, right, yeah, so

525
00:23:55,244 --> 00:23:57,244
Speaker 1: the drop zone is kind of mid twenties.

526
00:23:57,884 --> 00:23:58,124
Speaker 2: Seven.

527
00:23:58,444 --> 00:24:00,484
Speaker 1: So this is what I find extraordinary kids are in

528
00:24:00,484 --> 00:24:03,044
Speaker 1: their mid twenties. And this is what this survey has

529
00:24:03,124 --> 00:24:08,404
Speaker 1: found is that thirty one percent of gen Zettas had

530
00:24:08,444 --> 00:24:09,724
Speaker 1: a parent write their resume.

531
00:24:11,204 --> 00:24:11,804
Speaker 3: That's not so.

532
00:24:11,844 --> 00:24:14,964
Speaker 1: Bad, I think i'd be if my kids wanted my help.

533
00:24:15,004 --> 00:24:17,244
Speaker 3: I'd love today. My eldest, I'd flourish.

534
00:24:16,924 --> 00:24:18,884
Speaker 2: It from you is now it's thirty three.

535
00:24:19,324 --> 00:24:21,244
Speaker 4: I was trying to get him a job years ago,

536
00:24:21,564 --> 00:24:24,724
Speaker 4: and so I said, right, So I started sending and

537
00:24:24,764 --> 00:24:28,484
Speaker 4: I became a sport and I applied on his behalf

538
00:24:28,484 --> 00:24:31,964
Speaker 4: at Bunnings. I thought, I'll get a job at Bunnings. Easier, easier,

539
00:24:32,004 --> 00:24:34,884
Speaker 4: and no, no, no, well these days.

540
00:24:34,644 --> 00:24:37,204
Speaker 3: And I was quite happy with everything. GTP will outdo

541
00:24:37,204 --> 00:24:38,364
Speaker 3: all of us, all.

542
00:24:38,244 --> 00:24:40,324
Speaker 2: Their psych tests and all the things.

543
00:24:40,324 --> 00:24:41,124
Speaker 3: Still didn't get it.

544
00:24:41,244 --> 00:24:43,404
Speaker 2: Didn't get the job. And then I said, what does

545
00:24:43,444 --> 00:24:44,043
Speaker 2: that say about me?

546
00:24:44,084 --> 00:24:45,843
Speaker 1: I'm come to get a job and there is everything

547
00:24:45,884 --> 00:24:49,604
Speaker 1: about you. Seventy seven percent this is I find extraordinary.

548
00:24:49,644 --> 00:24:53,364
Speaker 1: Have taken a parent to a job interview as a boss?

549
00:24:53,724 --> 00:24:57,484
Speaker 1: You go, come on. Anita McGregor, who I do my

550
00:24:57,564 --> 00:25:01,803
Speaker 1: podcast with. My friend is a she's a university lecturer

551
00:25:01,844 --> 00:25:05,124
Speaker 1: and professor. Professor close enough, but she's also a university

552
00:25:05,204 --> 00:25:09,444
Speaker 1: lecturer and she her students are postgrade so already done

553
00:25:09,444 --> 00:25:12,204
Speaker 1: a psychology degree. This is a forensic psychology. It's the

554
00:25:12,244 --> 00:25:15,564
Speaker 1: next you're a little bit older. And she said, every

555
00:25:15,724 --> 00:25:17,924
Speaker 1: parent's try and get in touch with her. She just

556
00:25:18,004 --> 00:25:21,084
Speaker 1: judges people so harsh. Yeah, parents should not be involved.

557
00:25:21,124 --> 00:25:23,404
Speaker 1: As much as you want to. As a parent, you're

558
00:25:23,444 --> 00:25:27,164
Speaker 1: desperate to fix things. But when it but it's received

559
00:25:27,484 --> 00:25:30,244
Speaker 1: very differently. And my kids go, mom, don't.

560
00:25:30,044 --> 00:25:32,444
Speaker 2: Know and you want to as you say, I want to.

561
00:25:32,604 --> 00:25:35,084
Speaker 4: My daughter she was working for a blake years ago

562
00:25:35,524 --> 00:25:38,244
Speaker 4: and he just wouldn't pay her. And I said, you've

563
00:25:38,244 --> 00:25:40,004
Speaker 4: got to talk to him. You've got to get your money.

564
00:25:40,164 --> 00:25:42,124
Speaker 4: You can't work for free. And he was, I'll pay

565
00:25:42,124 --> 00:25:43,924
Speaker 4: you next week and then next week we'll come. And

566
00:25:44,044 --> 00:25:46,204
Speaker 4: there was one time it was like two months in arrears.

567
00:25:46,604 --> 00:25:49,964
Speaker 1: Really yeah, and I said, and Jones had to step

568
00:25:50,044 --> 00:25:50,684
Speaker 1: up to the place.

569
00:25:50,684 --> 00:25:52,004
Speaker 4: I said, I'm just going to go out and see

570
00:25:52,324 --> 00:25:55,164
Speaker 4: and he was in a shop near us, and I thought,

571
00:25:55,564 --> 00:25:56,164
Speaker 4: I can't do this.

572
00:25:56,244 --> 00:25:57,283
Speaker 2: She said, Dad, don't do it.

573
00:25:57,324 --> 00:25:58,844
Speaker 4: Then one day I'm in the shop and he came

574
00:25:58,924 --> 00:26:00,323
Speaker 4: up and he's talking to me, and he said, I

575
00:26:00,324 --> 00:26:02,283
Speaker 4: should get you to come and spreak outside my shop.

576
00:26:02,524 --> 00:26:05,204
Speaker 2: And I said, ay, you can't afford me, and be I.

577
00:26:05,164 --> 00:26:08,604
Speaker 4: Heard you don't pay your bills, and like it was

578
00:26:08,684 --> 00:26:11,404
Speaker 4: just the oxiden what happened as you got paid that afternoon?

579
00:26:11,364 --> 00:26:14,644
Speaker 1: Finding about that fifty three percent of parents have spoken

580
00:26:14,684 --> 00:26:18,444
Speaker 1: with a hiring manager on their child's behalf. Forty five

581
00:26:18,484 --> 00:26:21,564
Speaker 1: percent regularly have a parent talk to their current manager.

582
00:26:21,884 --> 00:26:26,244
Speaker 3: These are people in their mid twenties. Oh and if you.

583
00:26:26,204 --> 00:26:28,284
Speaker 1: Break all of that down, oh, look at these eighty

584
00:26:28,324 --> 00:26:30,004
Speaker 1: three percent to have parents.

585
00:26:29,684 --> 00:26:33,164
Speaker 3: Packed their lunch for them. I'd love that.

586
00:26:33,684 --> 00:26:36,083
Speaker 1: Fifty percent say parents spoke to their manager about a

587
00:26:36,084 --> 00:26:39,244
Speaker 1: workplace conflict. This is interesting when forty nine percent say

588
00:26:39,284 --> 00:26:41,404
Speaker 1: a parent helped the master for time off because a

589
00:26:41,444 --> 00:26:43,884
Speaker 1: parent would say, hey, we're going on a holiday, I'll

590
00:26:43,884 --> 00:26:46,244
Speaker 1: talk to your boss about it. This is whereas a parent,

591
00:26:46,284 --> 00:26:49,283
Speaker 1: you're desperate to step in because this benefits you. You

592
00:26:49,324 --> 00:26:53,124
Speaker 1: get your family holiday, but conversations about getting a raise

593
00:26:53,164 --> 00:26:56,363
Speaker 1: and a promotion parents. Forty six percent of parents are

594
00:26:56,404 --> 00:26:59,444
Speaker 1: stepping in for that too. These aren't kids who are sixteen,

595
00:26:59,924 --> 00:27:02,324
Speaker 1: These are kids who are older than that. I find

596
00:27:02,324 --> 00:27:05,444
Speaker 1: that quite extraordinary. These are the knock on effects of

597
00:27:05,564 --> 00:27:08,844
Speaker 1: kids living at home longer because it changes the parent

598
00:27:08,964 --> 00:27:11,523
Speaker 1: to life too. In the older generation, you wouldn't be

599
00:27:11,604 --> 00:27:14,603
Speaker 1: involved in any of this. Your child would be winning

600
00:27:14,684 --> 00:27:15,404
Speaker 1: or losing on.

601
00:27:15,364 --> 00:27:16,204
Speaker 3: Their own terms.

602
00:27:16,884 --> 00:27:20,444
Speaker 1: Now they're in your house, you're hearing these stories. They're

603
00:27:20,644 --> 00:27:24,244
Speaker 1: more emotionally dependent on you. So this is where we

604
00:27:24,284 --> 00:27:25,924
Speaker 1: are extraordinary.

605
00:27:26,324 --> 00:27:28,644
Speaker 2: Imagine art your father making you lunch.

606
00:27:29,124 --> 00:27:33,044
Speaker 1: Imagine once mum had to go into hospital for a procedure,

607
00:27:33,044 --> 00:27:36,123
Speaker 1: that family pretty much broke down and Dad said, I'll

608
00:27:36,164 --> 00:27:38,283
Speaker 1: wrap up some biscuits for you for school. There were

609
00:27:38,284 --> 00:27:40,844
Speaker 1: anzac biscuits. He put four of them in a row

610
00:27:40,884 --> 00:27:44,404
Speaker 1: and put glad wrap around them. This is also the

611
00:27:44,404 --> 00:27:46,404
Speaker 1: man that bit into some sliced cheese and ate it,

612
00:27:46,484 --> 00:27:49,044
Speaker 1: or not realizing that there were bits of plastic between

613
00:27:49,084 --> 00:27:50,684
Speaker 1: the slice.

614
00:27:51,724 --> 00:27:54,004
Speaker 2: We might put that up on our socials. Get your

615
00:27:54,004 --> 00:27:54,604
Speaker 2: thoughts on that.

616
00:27:54,764 --> 00:27:59,004
Speaker 10: Yes, Jonesie and Amanda podcast.

617
00:28:02,204 --> 00:28:05,244
Speaker 2: And Amanda with great sadness that I announced this.

618
00:28:09,124 --> 00:28:12,043
Speaker 1: You know, there's been a lot of conversation that's just

619
00:28:12,924 --> 00:28:14,924
Speaker 1: let's start around our office, just the stuff we've been

620
00:28:14,924 --> 00:28:17,844
Speaker 1: talking about. We started talking in the pub test about

621
00:28:17,884 --> 00:28:22,084
Speaker 1: older people going to share accommodation. Then we were talking

622
00:28:22,124 --> 00:28:24,364
Speaker 1: about how kids are staying at home longer, so they're

623
00:28:24,404 --> 00:28:26,724
Speaker 1: not going to share accommodation at the age they used to,

624
00:28:27,284 --> 00:28:30,164
Speaker 1: and all the knock on effects of that of parents

625
00:28:30,484 --> 00:28:31,044
Speaker 1: going in to.

626
00:28:30,964 --> 00:28:32,043
Speaker 3: See their kids bosses.

627
00:28:32,084 --> 00:28:35,724
Speaker 1: The gen Z kids, they're twenty five years old maybe,

628
00:28:35,844 --> 00:28:37,444
Speaker 1: and the parents are in there talking to the bosses

629
00:28:37,484 --> 00:28:39,724
Speaker 1: about promotions and holidays and all kinds of wages.

630
00:28:39,764 --> 00:28:40,884
Speaker 2: And then World War One.

631
00:28:41,364 --> 00:28:43,524
Speaker 4: You know, the parents of Charlie doesn't want to go

632
00:28:43,564 --> 00:28:45,004
Speaker 4: over the top to face the Turk.

633
00:28:45,204 --> 00:28:45,924
Speaker 2: It's too early.

634
00:28:45,924 --> 00:28:48,204
Speaker 3: I've written him and O I've written him. I tacked

635
00:28:48,204 --> 00:28:51,164
Speaker 3: his lunch and he's got crutch right. But also the.

636
00:28:51,164 --> 00:28:54,284
Speaker 1: Idea of how it changes our lives if our kids

637
00:28:54,364 --> 00:28:56,604
Speaker 1: live at home longer and longer and longer. And Brendan,

638
00:28:56,684 --> 00:28:59,124
Speaker 1: you were just saying in the news there's an example

639
00:28:59,164 --> 00:29:00,524
Speaker 1: of this in your house last night.

640
00:29:00,564 --> 00:29:03,604
Speaker 4: Well, yeah, let's talk about that next.

641
00:29:03,684 --> 00:29:04,444
Speaker 2: We should.

642
00:29:07,044 --> 00:29:07,564
Speaker 3: Podcast.

643
00:29:08,164 --> 00:29:08,804
Speaker 2: I will say this.

644
00:29:09,204 --> 00:29:11,044
Speaker 4: I've got one of those Billy taps at home. How

645
00:29:11,044 --> 00:29:13,244
Speaker 4: good are those things? You can't go back once you

646
00:29:13,284 --> 00:29:14,124
Speaker 4: get one of those things?

647
00:29:14,204 --> 00:29:16,604
Speaker 3: Got a similar one. I think it's as zip.

648
00:29:16,684 --> 00:29:20,123
Speaker 1: Yeah, same sort of thing, though the mechanism takes up

649
00:29:20,124 --> 00:29:21,964
Speaker 1: an entire cupboard and heats up the universe.

650
00:29:21,964 --> 00:29:23,324
Speaker 4: I don't want to I don't want to shame you,

651
00:29:23,404 --> 00:29:25,124
Speaker 4: but I reckon the Billy is a better product.

652
00:29:25,244 --> 00:29:25,764
Speaker 2: Just quietly.

653
00:29:25,884 --> 00:29:27,604
Speaker 1: Yours has been out of services.

654
00:29:28,124 --> 00:29:32,364
Speaker 4: The filter, it just ran out a filter. You got

655
00:29:32,364 --> 00:29:35,204
Speaker 4: to change the filter. And the filter is quite expensive

656
00:29:35,244 --> 00:29:37,884
Speaker 4: one hundred and eighty bucks. And I can do that myself.

657
00:29:38,444 --> 00:29:40,924
Speaker 4: What I did do last time. I tried to con

658
00:29:41,484 --> 00:29:44,604
Speaker 4: the Billy tap by just resetting the filter like I

659
00:29:44,684 --> 00:29:47,324
Speaker 4: do with the fridge. The fridge comes up and it says, oh,

660
00:29:47,324 --> 00:29:48,524
Speaker 4: your filter's due for changing.

661
00:29:48,804 --> 00:29:51,364
Speaker 2: Yeah right, I mate, bomb press the two buttons together.

662
00:29:51,604 --> 00:29:55,364
Speaker 3: Filter is naturally fixed. Well it's not fixed. You've just

663
00:29:55,404 --> 00:29:56,324
Speaker 3: changed the telemetry.

664
00:29:57,684 --> 00:29:59,364
Speaker 2: I don't have something beeping at me in the house.

665
00:29:59,404 --> 00:30:00,044
Speaker 3: So I fixed that.

666
00:30:00,444 --> 00:30:01,964
Speaker 4: So I thought I could do the same with the

667
00:30:01,964 --> 00:30:04,804
Speaker 4: Billy tap. I went, you took the filter out, put

668
00:30:04,804 --> 00:30:05,324
Speaker 4: it back in.

669
00:30:05,764 --> 00:30:07,564
Speaker 3: Anyway, it doesn't it if it needs a new filter.

670
00:30:07,644 --> 00:30:08,484
Speaker 3: It needs a new filter.

671
00:30:08,604 --> 00:30:11,564
Speaker 2: Well, I thought it was just resetting the telemetry. So

672
00:30:11,604 --> 00:30:14,404
Speaker 2: I'm sitting there and something, so I rang the billy people.

673
00:30:14,724 --> 00:30:17,564
Speaker 4: The kid came over and the guy said, okay, so

674
00:30:17,964 --> 00:30:20,204
Speaker 4: well you've changed the field one. Yeah, mate, changed the field.

675
00:30:20,604 --> 00:30:22,084
Speaker 4: Just how do you reset it? And he said, well,

676
00:30:22,084 --> 00:30:25,684
Speaker 4: when you change the fielder, it resets naturally. I said, yeah,

677
00:30:25,684 --> 00:30:27,924
Speaker 4: well I did that, and he goes, are you sure

678
00:30:27,964 --> 00:30:31,124
Speaker 4: you've changed the fielder? I yes, mate, I've changed the filter.

679
00:30:31,564 --> 00:30:32,564
Speaker 4: Hang on, I'll put you on hold.

680
00:30:32,684 --> 00:30:33,604
Speaker 2: So then I'm on hold.

681
00:30:34,724 --> 00:30:36,604
Speaker 3: And did you think at some point you're going to confess.

682
00:30:36,404 --> 00:30:39,123
Speaker 4: About five guys through? Have you changed the field? And

683
00:30:39,164 --> 00:30:41,564
Speaker 4: at the end he said, so you didn't just take

684
00:30:41,564 --> 00:30:42,204
Speaker 4: the field out.

685
00:30:42,284 --> 00:30:44,444
Speaker 2: I've just replaced it and put it back.

686
00:30:44,884 --> 00:30:49,004
Speaker 4: Sorry, And I said what would happen if that did happen?

687
00:30:49,164 --> 00:30:51,164
Speaker 2: And he said, well, there's a chip in the thing

688
00:30:51,524 --> 00:30:52,564
Speaker 2: and it senses when.

689
00:30:52,444 --> 00:30:56,284
Speaker 4: The I went, look, I'm going to come clean other

690
00:30:56,364 --> 00:30:58,604
Speaker 4: than after an hour on the phone, I just tried

691
00:30:58,644 --> 00:31:00,644
Speaker 4: to do a sneaky and heyes, should we order you

692
00:31:00,684 --> 00:31:01,244
Speaker 4: and you filter?

693
00:31:01,404 --> 00:31:03,644
Speaker 2: Then I said, of course, of course you should. Anyway,

694
00:31:03,684 --> 00:31:04,764
Speaker 2: the filter has changed.

695
00:31:05,004 --> 00:31:07,444
Speaker 4: And then my son comes into the kitchen, the youngest one,

696
00:31:07,484 --> 00:31:09,564
Speaker 4: the prince comes in and he says.

697
00:31:09,924 --> 00:31:12,484
Speaker 2: What's going on with the tap? And I said, well,

698
00:31:12,524 --> 00:31:13,564
Speaker 2: that's out of service at the moment.

699
00:31:13,644 --> 00:31:15,924
Speaker 4: Maybe if you just wait two seconds, ages, can I

700
00:31:16,004 --> 00:31:19,884
Speaker 4: drink this water out of the normal Wow?

701
00:31:20,484 --> 00:31:22,364
Speaker 3: And I said, so was he asking if you could

702
00:31:22,444 --> 00:31:23,364
Speaker 3: drink normal tasks?

703
00:31:23,804 --> 00:31:26,724
Speaker 2: Of course you can. It's not the Ganges. It'll be fine.

704
00:31:26,804 --> 00:31:29,044
Speaker 3: Don't drink out of the hose in the backyard like Idea.

705
00:31:28,844 --> 00:31:31,124
Speaker 2: Has no notice, used the fridge one instead.

706
00:31:32,484 --> 00:31:34,804
Speaker 3: Don't shame him, you're the points with all these appliance.

707
00:31:35,124 --> 00:31:36,404
Speaker 2: Tell him it's the old field, that.

708
00:31:38,124 --> 00:31:40,204
Speaker 3: Stupid fridge. See this is where we are now.

709
00:31:40,404 --> 00:31:43,124
Speaker 1: Young people walk around carrying canisters of water bigger than

710
00:31:43,124 --> 00:31:45,324
Speaker 1: their heads. We spent our entire lives and never drinking

711
00:31:45,324 --> 00:31:45,844
Speaker 1: a sip of water.

712
00:31:46,444 --> 00:31:47,804
Speaker 3: I drank water until I was thirty yea.

713
00:31:47,924 --> 00:31:49,324
Speaker 1: Or we drink out of the hot hose in the

714
00:31:49,324 --> 00:31:58,084
Speaker 1: backyard because you weren't allowed inside. Jacousta, put on your

715
00:31:58,124 --> 00:31:58,804
Speaker 1: dance and shoes.

716
00:31:58,804 --> 00:32:02,604
Speaker 4: Don't give me your beast shot for the news.

717
00:32:02,644 --> 00:32:05,684
Speaker 2: It's fit to print, Mgillespian. That's entertainment.

718
00:32:05,884 --> 00:32:08,764
Speaker 14: Fit to print is an apt description because we're ta

719
00:32:08,884 --> 00:32:12,884
Speaker 14: talking about the Cambridge Dictionary, which has just added a

720
00:32:12,884 --> 00:32:16,164
Speaker 14: fresh batch of words to make us all feel very,

721
00:32:16,404 --> 00:32:17,484
Speaker 14: very old and.

722
00:32:17,524 --> 00:32:18,684
Speaker 10: Out of the picture.

723
00:32:19,484 --> 00:32:24,444
Speaker 14: These are mostly shaped by TikTok culture, social media references,

724
00:32:24,844 --> 00:32:27,044
Speaker 14: so I thought we'd break down some of the highlights

725
00:32:27,084 --> 00:32:29,724
Speaker 14: so hopefully we can all commit this to memory and

726
00:32:29,844 --> 00:32:34,044
Speaker 14: be very impressive the next time we're around Jen alpha.

727
00:32:33,364 --> 00:32:34,724
Speaker 3: And how old is Jen Alpha?

728
00:32:34,924 --> 00:32:37,524
Speaker 14: Jen Alpha are in high school right now.

729
00:32:38,004 --> 00:32:40,164
Speaker 1: So these are words that are going into the dictionary

730
00:32:40,204 --> 00:32:42,364
Speaker 1: just as regular words. They're not Hey, here's some new

731
00:32:42,444 --> 00:32:44,644
Speaker 1: kid words. It's here are regular words.

732
00:32:44,804 --> 00:32:49,044
Speaker 14: It's fully committed to the database of the Cambridge Dictionary,

733
00:32:49,164 --> 00:32:52,084
Speaker 14: as in the big one run by the University of

734
00:32:52,124 --> 00:32:55,604
Speaker 14: Cambridge in the UK. Oxford jury is still out for them,

735
00:32:55,644 --> 00:32:56,324
Speaker 14: so we'll wait and.

736
00:32:56,244 --> 00:32:57,884
Speaker 2: See elbow patches of Kimbo.

737
00:32:58,124 --> 00:33:00,164
Speaker 3: The first one is skibbety.

738
00:33:00,924 --> 00:33:04,764
Speaker 14: Now, from my research, the more you try to understand skibberty,

739
00:33:05,124 --> 00:33:09,284
Speaker 14: the less you know it's definition. According to Cambridge, a

740
00:33:09,324 --> 00:33:13,804
Speaker 14: flexible word that can mean cool, bad, or nothing at.

741
00:33:13,644 --> 00:33:15,604
Speaker 3: All is about language.

742
00:33:15,684 --> 00:33:18,364
Speaker 1: We're taking away anything that's descriptive about language.

743
00:33:18,404 --> 00:33:21,404
Speaker 14: It's often just used for emphasis or as a joke.

744
00:33:21,524 --> 00:33:24,404
Speaker 14: Now the origin of it gets even more confusing. This

745
00:33:24,524 --> 00:33:27,844
Speaker 14: word skibberty, shot to fame with this viral YouTube series

746
00:33:27,884 --> 00:33:32,404
Speaker 14: called Skibberity Toilet, which I can only describe as entirely bizarre.

747
00:33:32,684 --> 00:33:35,844
Speaker 14: It features these kind of like weird animated human heads

748
00:33:35,844 --> 00:33:40,764
Speaker 14: in toilets. It's very dystopian, nothing really happens. Example sentence,

749
00:33:41,164 --> 00:33:45,044
Speaker 14: what the skibberty are you doing? My fiance is a

750
00:33:45,084 --> 00:33:47,804
Speaker 14: school teacher, so I asked him about skibbity and the

751
00:33:47,884 --> 00:33:50,204
Speaker 14: look in his eyes I can only describe as a

752
00:33:50,244 --> 00:33:53,964
Speaker 14: sort of PTSD response, so I didn't want to push

753
00:33:54,004 --> 00:33:54,724
Speaker 14: it with him.

754
00:33:55,004 --> 00:33:57,684
Speaker 1: It's interesting that it's okay that kids have their own language.

755
00:33:57,724 --> 00:34:00,324
Speaker 1: That's fine, yes, But if it's a word that means nothing,

756
00:34:00,404 --> 00:34:02,404
Speaker 1: that's fine on their terms. But to have that now

757
00:34:02,404 --> 00:34:05,364
Speaker 1: in the dictionary, a word that means nothing, it's huguely

758
00:34:05,404 --> 00:34:06,284
Speaker 1: insulting to me.

759
00:34:07,404 --> 00:34:13,883
Speaker 4: Bag in a day, someone say the other day, unreal, we say.

760
00:34:13,723 --> 00:34:16,044
Speaker 3: I think. I still say unreal think I do.

761
00:34:16,163 --> 00:34:19,283
Speaker 14: But at least that makes linguistic sense, like real man,

762
00:34:19,764 --> 00:34:24,524
Speaker 14: like you can sing two together. People are jen Alfa

763
00:34:24,844 --> 00:34:28,724
Speaker 14: tend to greet this word with despair, like us writer

764
00:34:28,804 --> 00:34:32,044
Speaker 14: and artist Lee Escabido, who wrote in the Guardian quote

765
00:34:32,084 --> 00:34:35,804
Speaker 14: skibberty brain rod encapsulates a generation fluent in irony but

766
00:34:35,964 --> 00:34:39,484
Speaker 14: starved for meaning. Oh yes, this kind of hyper chaotic

767
00:34:39,564 --> 00:34:43,044
Speaker 14: media serves as both entertainment and an ambient worldview for

768
00:34:43,123 --> 00:34:48,124
Speaker 14: young men raised online. Their minds normalize prank as expression.

769
00:34:48,444 --> 00:34:51,444
Speaker 3: Oh that's a great power. You'd like that one, Amanda.

770
00:34:51,724 --> 00:34:54,324
Speaker 14: Yes, well, let's move on from skibberty. That one can

771
00:34:54,364 --> 00:34:57,643
Speaker 14: stay in the toilet. Tradwife has also been added to

772
00:34:57,644 --> 00:35:00,604
Speaker 14: the Cambridge Dictionary this year. Now, if you're not across

773
00:35:00,644 --> 00:35:04,324
Speaker 14: this kind of social media movement, it's a conservative woman

774
00:35:04,364 --> 00:35:08,524
Speaker 14: who really embraces the kind of traditional roles of wifehood.

775
00:35:08,964 --> 00:35:12,324
Speaker 14: I say traditional, I mean like eighteen hundreds, very home

776
00:35:12,364 --> 00:35:17,404
Speaker 14: based duties. It's really an influenza subculture, a lot of

777
00:35:17,444 --> 00:35:19,123
Speaker 14: baking and homemaking.

778
00:35:18,604 --> 00:35:21,004
Speaker 10: Which looks very pretty on the surface, yes, lovely.

779
00:35:21,004 --> 00:35:23,364
Speaker 3: It's very different to people who are actually living that life.

780
00:35:23,444 --> 00:35:27,444
Speaker 14: Yes, But then there's this kind of deeper conservative political

781
00:35:27,804 --> 00:35:31,084
Speaker 14: sort of subtext underneath all of that. It's been criticized

782
00:35:31,084 --> 00:35:33,404
Speaker 14: for romanticizing outdated gender roles.

783
00:35:33,524 --> 00:35:34,564
Speaker 10: So that's traadwife.

784
00:35:35,044 --> 00:35:37,964
Speaker 14: Another one which I'm sure you're across de Lulu.

785
00:35:38,684 --> 00:35:40,564
Speaker 3: I think Anthony Alberinezi used yesterday.

786
00:35:40,564 --> 00:35:41,004
Speaker 10: He did.

787
00:35:41,084 --> 00:35:43,404
Speaker 14: He used it earlier this year when he said that

788
00:35:43,484 --> 00:35:47,683
Speaker 14: the opposition was de lulu with no Sululu, delusional with

789
00:35:47,764 --> 00:35:48,284
Speaker 14: no solution.

790
00:35:48,484 --> 00:35:48,884
Speaker 2: I like it.

791
00:35:48,964 --> 00:35:50,604
Speaker 3: He made up slulu though didn't he.

792
00:35:52,884 --> 00:35:55,564
Speaker 14: Week went full rip off of it started as an

793
00:35:55,604 --> 00:36:00,644
Speaker 14: insult towards K pop obsessive fans. So that's from the internet.

794
00:36:01,364 --> 00:36:04,683
Speaker 14: One thing I hadn't heard of this one. Brolagarchy. Now

795
00:36:04,724 --> 00:36:08,484
Speaker 14: this is bro and oligarchy. It's a term used to

796
00:36:08,484 --> 00:36:12,163
Speaker 14: describe tech industry leaders, many of whom are responsible for

797
00:36:12,204 --> 00:36:15,004
Speaker 14: some of these terrible words that we're talking about. So

798
00:36:15,244 --> 00:36:19,404
Speaker 14: example sentence, some say Silicon Valley is run by a brolagarchy.

799
00:36:19,444 --> 00:36:20,924
Speaker 2: Yeah right, I quite liked that.

800
00:36:22,804 --> 00:36:25,444
Speaker 14: But two more for you. Mouse jiggler. This is a

801
00:36:25,484 --> 00:36:28,564
Speaker 14: good one. A device or software that moves your cursor

802
00:36:28,884 --> 00:36:30,683
Speaker 14: to make it look like you're working when you're not.

803
00:36:30,924 --> 00:36:33,244
Speaker 14: So it keeps your computer active and makes the mouse

804
00:36:33,284 --> 00:36:35,324
Speaker 14: move around the screen. So if the boss goes, are

805
00:36:35,364 --> 00:36:38,524
Speaker 14: you online the little green dots activated? But maybe you're

806
00:36:38,564 --> 00:36:40,524
Speaker 14: down at the nail salon getting a fresh shot.

807
00:36:40,964 --> 00:36:43,404
Speaker 4: You do that when you're at home with a mouse jiggler,

808
00:36:43,444 --> 00:36:45,044
Speaker 4: a mouse jiggling all the time.

809
00:36:45,404 --> 00:36:47,364
Speaker 14: And then I thought this was a really nice one

810
00:36:47,404 --> 00:36:52,204
Speaker 14: to finish on work spouse a colleague you have a close, supportive,

811
00:36:52,284 --> 00:36:56,764
Speaker 14: almost partner like relationship with, but strictly in the workplace. So,

812
00:36:56,844 --> 00:36:59,324
Speaker 14: for example, use it in a sentence. Jones and Amanda

813
00:36:59,364 --> 00:37:02,723
Speaker 14: are still looking for their work spouse, I'm still waiting.

814
00:37:02,484 --> 00:37:04,604
Speaker 2: Still waiting for that. What about some of my ones?

815
00:37:04,644 --> 00:37:05,363
Speaker 3: What are your ones?

816
00:37:05,444 --> 00:37:08,004
Speaker 10: Algo, that's not like algorithm?

817
00:37:08,164 --> 00:37:08,884
Speaker 3: Thank you?

818
00:37:09,123 --> 00:37:13,644
Speaker 4: TZ terrible, no, tes terrible, Actually that works perfectly.

819
00:37:13,924 --> 00:37:16,804
Speaker 2: TES. That's TZ like terrible terrible.

820
00:37:16,804 --> 00:37:18,683
Speaker 14: Well, what if your name's Terrence and you get like tes?

821
00:37:18,804 --> 00:37:20,404
Speaker 3: For sure? They're just shortenings.

822
00:37:20,404 --> 00:37:22,604
Speaker 2: They're not you would What about tomasa pan?

823
00:37:23,644 --> 00:37:26,364
Speaker 14: Is that when you take tamasapan tomorrow tomorrow?

824
00:37:26,604 --> 00:37:27,643
Speaker 2: But I'll see you tomas p.

825
00:37:28,244 --> 00:37:31,404
Speaker 3: Actually your explanation of it was better. Then I'll take

826
00:37:31,404 --> 00:37:32,244
Speaker 3: that drug tomorrow.

827
00:37:32,644 --> 00:37:38,163
Speaker 14: Da is reviewing, put him in the book, Thank you,

828
00:37:38,804 --> 00:37:43,244
Speaker 14: thank you, catch it the Daily OZ.

829
00:37:43,764 --> 00:37:54,844
Speaker 11: Podcast and Amanda's.

830
00:37:53,364 --> 00:37:56,044
Speaker 2: Give it ten questions sixty seconds on the clock. You

831
00:37:56,084 --> 00:37:57,324
Speaker 2: can pass if you don't know an answer.

832
00:37:57,324 --> 00:37:59,524
Speaker 4: Will come back to that question of time permits. You

833
00:37:59,604 --> 00:38:01,884
Speaker 4: get all the questions, right, you win one thousand dollars.

834
00:38:02,004 --> 00:38:04,404
Speaker 1: That's what Vince did yesterdays. And we said to Vince,

835
00:38:04,404 --> 00:38:06,283
Speaker 1: a right, you've got a thousand bucks, you can walk away,

836
00:38:06,324 --> 00:38:09,884
Speaker 1: and that's it. He chose was I'm persuading by you.

837
00:38:10,044 --> 00:38:11,884
Speaker 2: He dellied a little bit. Then I put on the

838
00:38:11,884 --> 00:38:12,884
Speaker 2: tempting pants.

839
00:38:12,684 --> 00:38:14,164
Speaker 3: And that got in the out of the line.

840
00:38:14,844 --> 00:38:17,964
Speaker 1: He threw the thousand dollars away and went double or

841
00:38:17,964 --> 00:38:19,123
Speaker 1: nothing on one bonus question.

842
00:38:19,204 --> 00:38:21,283
Speaker 3: He got that right. So with the two thousand dollars, he.

843
00:38:21,324 --> 00:38:21,683
Speaker 2: Was all in.

844
00:38:21,724 --> 00:38:23,844
Speaker 4: He's like one of those guys that runs towards dangel I,

845
00:38:23,884 --> 00:38:25,764
Speaker 4: that guy that ran towards the plane the other day

846
00:38:25,804 --> 00:38:27,004
Speaker 4: when it crashed at the Mono Vail.

847
00:38:27,444 --> 00:38:27,804
Speaker 3: He ran.

848
00:38:27,844 --> 00:38:30,004
Speaker 2: He might have fallen over on the way, but he ran.

849
00:38:30,524 --> 00:38:31,684
Speaker 3: Anthony of seven Hills?

850
00:38:31,884 --> 00:38:32,803
Speaker 2: Are you that guy?

851
00:38:32,964 --> 00:38:34,884
Speaker 3: Hy Anthony, good morning.

852
00:38:35,164 --> 00:38:36,004
Speaker 12: I'm sure about that.

853
00:38:36,084 --> 00:38:37,084
Speaker 10: But I'm a guy.

854
00:38:37,444 --> 00:38:40,123
Speaker 1: You're a guy, and that's that's required. You're breathing in

855
00:38:40,164 --> 00:38:42,123
Speaker 1: and out. You've got a brain. We're ready to do

856
00:38:42,164 --> 00:38:42,683
Speaker 1: this with you.

857
00:38:42,884 --> 00:38:43,524
Speaker 13: Oh.

858
00:38:43,564 --> 00:38:45,284
Speaker 2: Some would argue that, thank you.

859
00:38:45,604 --> 00:38:47,444
Speaker 1: Well, we'll see how you go. We've got ten questions

860
00:38:47,444 --> 00:38:49,804
Speaker 1: sixty seconds. If you're not sure, say passed, we might

861
00:38:49,844 --> 00:38:52,884
Speaker 1: have time to come back. Okay, all right, Anthony, good luck,

862
00:38:52,884 --> 00:38:55,444
Speaker 1: here we go. Question one? How many corners are on

863
00:38:55,484 --> 00:38:56,044
Speaker 1: a circle?

864
00:38:58,444 --> 00:38:59,044
Speaker 3: Question two?

865
00:38:59,204 --> 00:39:05,203
Speaker 1: Finish this saying save a ball and ride a Question three?

866
00:39:05,564 --> 00:39:07,564
Speaker 1: The Brisbane Lines are a team in which sport?

867
00:39:09,684 --> 00:39:09,884
Speaker 14: Film?

868
00:39:10,044 --> 00:39:17,404
Speaker 3: Question four? Who is Travis Kelsey's brother? Question five? What's

869
00:39:17,444 --> 00:39:18,644
Speaker 3: the national flower of Japan?

870
00:39:21,764 --> 00:39:22,884
Speaker 2: Lotus? Oh?

871
00:39:23,164 --> 00:39:24,203
Speaker 3: It's a cherry.

872
00:39:23,924 --> 00:39:27,004
Speaker 2: Blossom blossomer the festival?

873
00:39:28,324 --> 00:39:33,524
Speaker 1: And have you heard the saying saveable, ride a horse.

874
00:39:33,404 --> 00:39:35,924
Speaker 3: Ride a cowboy, cowboy? I've got it on a T

875
00:39:36,044 --> 00:39:36,723
Speaker 3: shirt at home.

876
00:39:37,524 --> 00:39:40,604
Speaker 15: Okay, I haven't considered that in my lifetime, but I'll

877
00:39:40,684 --> 00:39:42,084
Speaker 15: always cherished the moment.

878
00:39:42,164 --> 00:39:45,084
Speaker 3: And Travis Kelsey's brother, do you know his name? He

879
00:39:45,123 --> 00:39:46,084
Speaker 3: does a podcast with him.

880
00:39:46,084 --> 00:39:51,123
Speaker 1: Is Another NFL player's name is Jason Kelsey. Okay, Oh

881
00:39:51,123 --> 00:39:53,283
Speaker 1: they didn't go your way today, Anthony. I'm sorry, but

882
00:39:53,324 --> 00:39:54,124
Speaker 1: thank you for playing.

883
00:39:54,204 --> 00:39:55,163
Speaker 3: You ran towards it.

884
00:39:55,164 --> 00:39:57,724
Speaker 2: It fell down the hill, bro, not the seven hill.

885
00:39:57,764 --> 00:40:00,804
Speaker 3: Just the hill hill that. Yeah, I'm not impressed.

886
00:40:02,884 --> 00:40:04,204
Speaker 2: It takes a lot to do that stuff.

887
00:40:05,964 --> 00:40:09,444
Speaker 4: Our social dipstick today, would you speak to your adult

888
00:40:09,604 --> 00:40:13,763
Speaker 4: child's boss? Eighty nine percent of respondence has said no,

889
00:40:14,164 --> 00:40:14,683
Speaker 4: it would not.

890
00:40:14,924 --> 00:40:15,844
Speaker 3: That's what they say.

891
00:40:15,924 --> 00:40:17,924
Speaker 1: But looking at the survey that I looked at before,

892
00:40:17,924 --> 00:40:20,924
Speaker 1: and as I said, they were American stats like thirty

893
00:40:20,924 --> 00:40:25,444
Speaker 1: five percent of parents have spoken to their gen za's boss,

894
00:40:26,724 --> 00:40:29,484
Speaker 1: eighty three percent have packed their kids lunch, forty nine

895
00:40:29,524 --> 00:40:32,364
Speaker 1: percent have asked bosses for their kids to get time off.

896
00:40:33,123 --> 00:40:35,044
Speaker 2: I've certainly wanted to so.

897
00:40:35,204 --> 00:40:37,844
Speaker 4: I remember one time one of my kids was wearing

898
00:40:37,844 --> 00:40:39,724
Speaker 4: in a bar and we just found out that his

899
00:40:39,844 --> 00:40:42,044
Speaker 4: grandfather was passing away, and then he had to go

900
00:40:42,044 --> 00:40:44,723
Speaker 4: on and I happened to be coincidentally at the bar.

901
00:40:44,844 --> 00:40:45,564
Speaker 3: What are the chances?

902
00:40:45,604 --> 00:40:47,964
Speaker 2: So I went and told him and then I said,

903
00:40:47,964 --> 00:40:49,244
Speaker 2: do you want me to talk to your boss? He says, now,

904
00:40:49,244 --> 00:40:49,683
Speaker 2: I'll do it.

905
00:40:49,724 --> 00:40:51,324
Speaker 4: And it was one of those moments I was very

906
00:40:51,364 --> 00:40:53,163
Speaker 4: proud of him because he just went up to the

907
00:40:53,164 --> 00:40:55,404
Speaker 4: boss and explained it all, and you know, he.

908
00:40:55,324 --> 00:40:56,044
Speaker 3: Did it himself.

909
00:40:56,204 --> 00:40:58,084
Speaker 1: These days, often it's the family wants to go on

910
00:40:58,123 --> 00:41:00,123
Speaker 1: a holiday, and as a parent, who go, this is

911
00:41:00,164 --> 00:41:02,004
Speaker 1: more important than your job. Can you actually go and

912
00:41:02,044 --> 00:41:03,643
Speaker 1: talk to you I'll talk to your boss. Forget it,

913
00:41:03,644 --> 00:41:05,524
Speaker 1: I'll go and talk to your boss about it. It's

914
00:41:05,604 --> 00:41:07,124
Speaker 1: very easy to do it. I used to be horrified

915
00:41:07,123 --> 00:41:10,524
Speaker 1: that my mother would tell would talk to bosses or

916
00:41:10,564 --> 00:41:14,604
Speaker 1: teachers or simon. That's right, she told time in towns

917
00:41:14,644 --> 00:41:15,803
Speaker 1: end off time and time again.

918
00:41:15,924 --> 00:41:18,324
Speaker 3: Don't let he need that dog.

919
00:41:19,164 --> 00:41:22,564
Speaker 2: But it's the kids. This is our generation. We were raised.

920
00:41:22,604 --> 00:41:26,604
Speaker 2: Generation X is one of those generations that we just

921
00:41:26,644 --> 00:41:27,524
Speaker 2: got stuff done.

922
00:41:27,644 --> 00:41:29,964
Speaker 4: You know, we had the harshness of the baby Booms,

923
00:41:30,004 --> 00:41:32,044
Speaker 4: the people that raised us because.

924
00:41:31,764 --> 00:41:35,724
Speaker 2: They're all wartime. So you got their softness, well not

925
00:41:35,764 --> 00:41:37,924
Speaker 2: the soft We've got the hippie, got the hey man hippie.

926
00:41:37,924 --> 00:41:40,924
Speaker 4: But our grandparents of that ear my grandfather, yeah, they

927
00:41:40,964 --> 00:41:41,604
Speaker 4: were a hard friend.

928
00:41:41,844 --> 00:41:44,284
Speaker 3: He was a hard guy. That's right. My nana.

929
00:41:44,604 --> 00:41:47,604
Speaker 4: You know she had one bosom removed and we never

930
00:41:47,604 --> 00:41:50,604
Speaker 4: even knew that she had breast cats. These days would

931
00:41:50,604 --> 00:41:53,084
Speaker 4: be a tribute, that'd be like a morning tea, and

932
00:41:53,123 --> 00:41:55,803
Speaker 4: there's nothing wrong with that. But back in our day,

933
00:41:56,244 --> 00:41:57,604
Speaker 4: no one talked about anything.

934
00:41:57,684 --> 00:41:59,204
Speaker 1: But this is how things are changing. And this is

935
00:41:59,204 --> 00:42:00,964
Speaker 1: what I've been speaking about this morning, is that, yes,

936
00:42:01,004 --> 00:42:03,884
Speaker 1: you've got your grandparents generation who are hard. All our

937
00:42:03,884 --> 00:42:07,324
Speaker 1: grandparents buy a large tough Our parents were softer because

938
00:42:07,364 --> 00:42:09,004
Speaker 1: of that, and I still.

939
00:42:09,164 --> 00:42:11,084
Speaker 2: Though that was still hard my mum was fairly hard.

940
00:42:11,204 --> 00:42:13,244
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I think I don't know. But then you

941
00:42:13,284 --> 00:42:15,643
Speaker 1: look at the kind of parents that we are. We're

942
00:42:15,684 --> 00:42:17,444
Speaker 1: trying to be our kid's best friend, and part of

943
00:42:17,484 --> 00:42:20,524
Speaker 1: the implications of that, combined with how expensive it is

944
00:42:20,724 --> 00:42:23,044
Speaker 1: for kids to live out of home, means we've made

945
00:42:23,404 --> 00:42:26,764
Speaker 1: our homes amenable to adult children living with us.

946
00:42:26,804 --> 00:42:28,844
Speaker 2: But that doesn't mean we can't have fun at their expense.

947
00:42:28,964 --> 00:42:31,284
Speaker 4: Case in point, I'm changing the filter on my billy

948
00:42:31,324 --> 00:42:34,284
Speaker 4: tap and my youngest son walks in with his glass

949
00:42:34,484 --> 00:42:35,284
Speaker 4: ready to fill at you.

950
00:42:35,404 --> 00:42:36,004
Speaker 2: So what's going on?

951
00:42:36,764 --> 00:42:39,604
Speaker 4: Just out of order for a minute, mate, is what

952
00:42:39,644 --> 00:42:41,484
Speaker 4: can I drink this water from the tap?

953
00:42:41,964 --> 00:42:45,123
Speaker 2: The normal tap? It's not the Ganges? It will be

954
00:42:45,164 --> 00:42:47,164
Speaker 2: all right. That's who we're raising, Sydney water.

955
00:42:47,284 --> 00:42:48,564
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's who we're raising.

956
00:42:48,724 --> 00:42:50,643
Speaker 2: So if anything, the tribal drum will beat for this.

957
00:42:50,764 --> 00:42:53,604
Speaker 3: What are you going to call it? My puny punsy kid?

958
00:42:57,884 --> 00:43:00,724
Speaker 3: Are we raising punsy children? Yes, we are, of course,

959
00:43:00,804 --> 00:43:07,204
Speaker 3: but let's job him in my punsy Kid podcast.

960
00:43:07,324 --> 00:43:11,964
Speaker 4: The tribal drama is beating my posy kid.

961
00:43:13,044 --> 00:43:16,004
Speaker 1: It's hard, isn't it. You don't want to spoil your children.

962
00:43:16,404 --> 00:43:19,524
Speaker 1: But because we now want our children to be friends.

963
00:43:19,524 --> 00:43:21,564
Speaker 1: They live with us longer than they normally would have,

964
00:43:21,644 --> 00:43:24,844
Speaker 1: it's inevitable that some of them can get entitled.

965
00:43:25,284 --> 00:43:26,324
Speaker 2: Kathy has joined us.

966
00:43:26,324 --> 00:43:28,964
Speaker 3: Sollo Kathy, good morning.

967
00:43:31,084 --> 00:43:35,164
Speaker 13: Well I have a story. My daughter was about three

968
00:43:35,644 --> 00:43:39,244
Speaker 13: and we were holidaying up in Queensland and we're flying

969
00:43:39,324 --> 00:43:42,604
Speaker 13: back on the plane and the flat attendant came around

970
00:43:42,644 --> 00:43:45,004
Speaker 13: and said, oh, would you like a tea or coffee?

971
00:43:45,004 --> 00:43:47,004
Speaker 13: And I said I'd like a cup of tea please,

972
00:43:47,724 --> 00:43:51,004
Speaker 13: And then this little boy pop up and said, and

973
00:43:51,123 --> 00:43:53,004
Speaker 13: I will have a baby Chino please.

974
00:43:54,484 --> 00:43:57,044
Speaker 7: I was so impacted.

975
00:43:58,444 --> 00:44:02,244
Speaker 13: What am I raising? And the flight attendant was just

976
00:44:02,444 --> 00:44:06,004
Speaker 13: so lovely she couldn't stop laughing. And she said, I

977
00:44:06,044 --> 00:44:08,683
Speaker 13: have done this job for fifteen years, and I have

978
00:44:08,924 --> 00:44:11,844
Speaker 13: to say, this is the first time I think I've

979
00:44:12,044 --> 00:44:15,404
Speaker 13: ever been asked for a baby Chino. And she said

980
00:44:15,764 --> 00:44:17,804
Speaker 13: where are you from? And I said Sydney and she

981
00:44:17,844 --> 00:44:29,404
Speaker 13: said where about? And I said mostn't. Oh my goodness,

982
00:44:29,524 --> 00:44:32,404
Speaker 13: I just thought, okay, sis has to stop.

983
00:44:32,964 --> 00:44:36,123
Speaker 3: That is hilarious. That is hilarious.

984
00:44:36,244 --> 00:44:41,123
Speaker 2: It's like the Burrea leather ad buckling in the soap Well,

985
00:44:41,204 --> 00:44:41,604
Speaker 2: Jack is.

986
00:44:41,564 --> 00:44:43,284
Speaker 3: A little kid. You to sit down and say where's

987
00:44:43,324 --> 00:44:46,764
Speaker 3: the menu? Okay, great, dreadful?

988
00:44:47,964 --> 00:44:48,723
Speaker 2: Connie is joy?

989
00:44:48,844 --> 00:44:51,364
Speaker 3: Hello Connie, who are you dobbing in? Which puncy child?

990
00:44:52,284 --> 00:44:52,484
Speaker 8: Hi?

991
00:44:52,604 --> 00:44:54,844
Speaker 3: Good morning. I'm dobbing in my oldest daughter.

992
00:44:54,924 --> 00:44:55,604
Speaker 7: He's fifteen.

993
00:44:56,404 --> 00:44:58,843
Speaker 12: So last weekend we needed to.

994
00:44:58,884 --> 00:45:01,044
Speaker 7: Move the motor, so we told the kids that it

995
00:45:01,084 --> 00:45:02,004
Speaker 7: would be turned off for.

996
00:45:01,964 --> 00:45:02,844
Speaker 12: About five minutes.

997
00:45:03,524 --> 00:45:06,243
Speaker 7: And my daughter said, will the toilet store work?

998
00:45:09,123 --> 00:45:12,604
Speaker 1: Big understanding of how the universe it's all different plumbing?

999
00:45:12,804 --> 00:45:15,644
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, absolutely brilliant.

1000
00:45:16,044 --> 00:45:20,203
Speaker 1: That's brilliant so much not puncy, but she understands technology,

1001
00:45:20,524 --> 00:45:21,723
Speaker 1: just not how other bits work.

1002
00:45:22,324 --> 00:45:26,284
Speaker 10: Thank you, Connie Jonesy and Amanda Podcast.

1003
00:45:28,684 --> 00:45:29,044
Speaker 3: I got a.

1004
00:45:29,444 --> 00:45:33,604
Speaker 6: Feeling about those lady bars you chomped through in the town.

1005
00:45:35,123 --> 00:45:36,124
Speaker 3: Giving you lady pass.

1006
00:45:37,484 --> 00:45:40,604
Speaker 2: I think we're to blame where the snowplower generation of parenting.

1007
00:45:40,644 --> 00:45:42,844
Speaker 4: We want the kids to have a better life than

1008
00:45:42,884 --> 00:45:44,924
Speaker 4: we did when we were young, and you look at

1009
00:45:44,924 --> 00:45:48,004
Speaker 4: it generation X. We had corporate punishment at school.

1010
00:45:47,964 --> 00:45:49,564
Speaker 3: Remember that, and capital punishment.

1011
00:45:49,604 --> 00:45:51,044
Speaker 2: Capital punishes when they kill you.

1012
00:45:51,164 --> 00:45:53,444
Speaker 4: Corporate punishment is when they used to give you a strap,

1013
00:45:54,084 --> 00:45:56,243
Speaker 4: and so that stopped in nineteen eighty four, my last

1014
00:45:56,284 --> 00:45:56,924
Speaker 4: year of school.

1015
00:45:56,964 --> 00:45:59,284
Speaker 1: But also I think we've become softer parents, and we

1016
00:45:59,324 --> 00:46:00,803
Speaker 1: want our kids to have an.

1017
00:46:00,684 --> 00:46:03,084
Speaker 2: Easier feelings and come here and give me a heart.

1018
00:46:03,164 --> 00:46:04,324
Speaker 10: Yeah, that's right, And.

1019
00:46:04,404 --> 00:46:06,723
Speaker 1: Because it makes us feel better and we don't kick

1020
00:46:06,764 --> 00:46:08,844
Speaker 1: them out of home as early as has happened in

1021
00:46:08,924 --> 00:46:12,844
Speaker 1: previous generations. So by because of that, we've raised some

1022
00:46:12,884 --> 00:46:15,244
Speaker 1: puncy kids by a lurch. So the tribal drum is

1023
00:46:15,244 --> 00:46:19,044
Speaker 1: beating for that today, my puncy kids.

1024
00:46:19,123 --> 00:46:21,283
Speaker 2: Yes, Faruka, Jason has joined us.

1025
00:46:21,364 --> 00:46:22,683
Speaker 3: Jason, who's your punsy kid?

1026
00:46:23,804 --> 00:46:24,924
Speaker 13: My daughter, Samantha.

1027
00:46:25,164 --> 00:46:29,004
Speaker 9: We've just gotten back from an overseas holiday which involved

1028
00:46:29,004 --> 00:46:29,524
Speaker 9: the cruise.

1029
00:46:30,484 --> 00:46:34,484
Speaker 3: We arrived at Milorca, my wife, my daughter and I.

1030
00:46:34,564 --> 00:46:35,123
Speaker 7: We get off.

1031
00:46:35,564 --> 00:46:36,804
Speaker 3: My daughter got as far as.

1032
00:46:36,644 --> 00:46:39,524
Speaker 7: The gangway and went, now, twenty nine degrees is too hot.

1033
00:46:39,564 --> 00:46:42,964
Speaker 3: I'm going back to the aircon way back to the ship.

1034
00:46:45,484 --> 00:46:47,203
Speaker 7: Did not entail any of the.

1035
00:46:47,164 --> 00:46:48,964
Speaker 13: Local cuisine or the local side.

1036
00:46:49,204 --> 00:46:50,844
Speaker 3: She stayed in her room on.

1037
00:46:50,724 --> 00:46:55,124
Speaker 15: Her phone in the air clot because because twenty nine degrees.

1038
00:46:54,804 --> 00:46:57,123
Speaker 12: Was too hot, so means to say that's the last

1039
00:46:57,164 --> 00:46:58,123
Speaker 12: one we're paying.

1040
00:46:57,884 --> 00:47:01,164
Speaker 3: For exactly, so good, thank you, Jason.

1041
00:47:01,484 --> 00:47:03,004
Speaker 2: I'm not going on to Bay Orgas.

1042
00:47:03,244 --> 00:47:06,484
Speaker 4: So the opposite of Christopher's case, he was desperate to

1043
00:47:06,484 --> 00:47:06,884
Speaker 4: get there.

1044
00:47:07,484 --> 00:47:10,924
Speaker 3: Karen has joined us And who's your punsy kid? What happened? Hi?

1045
00:47:11,244 --> 00:47:14,283
Speaker 7: Hi guys, it's my now twenty five year old son.

1046
00:47:14,684 --> 00:47:18,284
Speaker 7: When he was fifteen, he asked, instead of having a

1047
00:47:18,284 --> 00:47:20,884
Speaker 7: birthday party or birthday present, he liked to go to

1048
00:47:20,924 --> 00:47:23,324
Speaker 7: Pete Gilmore's restaurant Key instead.

1049
00:47:24,324 --> 00:47:27,203
Speaker 3: Master Chef is to blame for that. Remember that incredible

1050
00:47:27,364 --> 00:47:28,123
Speaker 3: snow egg does.

1051
00:47:28,204 --> 00:47:29,324
Speaker 2: The snow egg'd?

1052
00:47:31,004 --> 00:47:33,683
Speaker 3: Yeah, we've got puny food kids. When are you playing up?

1053
00:47:33,844 --> 00:47:34,004
Speaker 8: Yes?

1054
00:47:34,004 --> 00:47:34,604
Speaker 3: Excuse me?

1055
00:47:35,123 --> 00:47:37,683
Speaker 2: Yeah, you get two fruits and ice cream if you

1056
00:47:37,844 --> 00:47:38,163
Speaker 2: like it.

1057
00:47:38,964 --> 00:47:42,884
Speaker 3: Brilliant notion podcast.

1058
00:47:43,084 --> 00:47:46,763
Speaker 2: I like when you've got some sort of espionagi type.

1059
00:47:46,804 --> 00:47:47,763
Speaker 3: This is going to be good.

1060
00:47:48,204 --> 00:47:51,084
Speaker 1: You know how Vladimir Putin met with Donald Trump in

1061
00:47:51,164 --> 00:47:54,643
Speaker 1: Alaska for this big, high, high stake peace talks on

1062
00:47:54,684 --> 00:47:55,444
Speaker 1: the war in Ukraine.

1063
00:47:55,724 --> 00:47:59,844
Speaker 4: Sort of small talk goes on there because Vladimir Putin Russian.

1064
00:48:00,684 --> 00:48:03,084
Speaker 4: He's English, yes, but what's his English like?

1065
00:48:03,684 --> 00:48:06,604
Speaker 1: Well, he had a couple of osiders with him, as

1066
00:48:06,644 --> 00:48:08,844
Speaker 1: did Donald Trump, because we wonder about his English sometimes too.

1067
00:48:09,204 --> 00:48:11,524
Speaker 1: I hope you don't mind me saying so.

1068
00:48:11,164 --> 00:48:13,803
Speaker 2: But you can understand what Trump's saying that's true. What's

1069
00:48:13,844 --> 00:48:15,524
Speaker 2: the small sort this?

1070
00:48:15,844 --> 00:48:18,084
Speaker 1: It was supposed to be a longer meeting than it was,

1071
00:48:18,844 --> 00:48:22,804
Speaker 1: and the American side came out slightly ash and faced.

1072
00:48:22,804 --> 00:48:26,444
Speaker 1: A lunch was canceled, so the Americans had gone in

1073
00:48:26,724 --> 00:48:28,524
Speaker 1: Donald Trump, I do the art of the deal. They

1074
00:48:28,684 --> 00:48:31,524
Speaker 1: came up. They came out without a deal. As we speak.

1075
00:48:31,644 --> 00:48:34,844
Speaker 1: I think Vladimir Zelenski and a whole of European leaders

1076
00:48:34,884 --> 00:48:37,364
Speaker 1: a meeting in the White House with Donald Trump because

1077
00:48:37,604 --> 00:48:39,884
Speaker 1: maybe someone from the Ukraine should be involved in these

1078
00:48:39,884 --> 00:48:43,604
Speaker 1: discussions as the future of the Ukraine. Enough so, anyway,

1079
00:48:43,684 --> 00:48:47,484
Speaker 1: Vladimir Putin flew to American soil in Alaska. Although Donald

1080
00:48:47,524 --> 00:48:50,284
Speaker 1: Trump said I'm heading back to America now, he said,

1081
00:48:50,364 --> 00:48:53,564
Speaker 1: after leaving Alaska, Yeah, it is America. Just so you know,

1082
00:48:53,764 --> 00:48:55,164
Speaker 1: he's forgotten. He's forgotten.

1083
00:48:55,524 --> 00:48:56,844
Speaker 3: But this is fascinating.

1084
00:48:57,324 --> 00:49:00,364
Speaker 1: Apparently this is Vladimir Putin took along one of his

1085
00:49:00,724 --> 00:49:03,404
Speaker 1: a very unusual security measure. This is according to French

1086
00:49:03,404 --> 00:49:06,364
Speaker 1: investigative journalists. I just read this this morning. Members of

1087
00:49:06,364 --> 00:49:10,844
Speaker 1: Putin's Federal Protection Service asks a task with this get

1088
00:49:10,884 --> 00:49:17,084
Speaker 1: ready collecting all of his bodily waste, including these whenever

1089
00:49:17,123 --> 00:49:20,084
Speaker 1: he travels abroad. This has been going on for decades.

1090
00:49:20,844 --> 00:49:24,324
Speaker 1: The waste is sealed. I'm just reading it as I've.

1091
00:49:24,204 --> 00:49:25,644
Speaker 3: Read don't shoot the messenger.

1092
00:49:26,284 --> 00:49:29,884
Speaker 1: The waste is sealed in special bags and transported back

1093
00:49:29,884 --> 00:49:33,283
Speaker 1: to Russia in a dedicated briefcase. So one guy gets

1094
00:49:33,284 --> 00:49:45,524
Speaker 1: to carry the nuclear codes, another guy gets the case. This, Well,

1095
00:49:45,644 --> 00:49:48,444
Speaker 1: what do you think the reason for this is? You

1096
00:49:48,484 --> 00:49:49,683
Speaker 1: tell me what you think it would be.

1097
00:49:49,924 --> 00:49:52,844
Speaker 2: So people don't get an idea of how he's healthy.

1098
00:49:52,924 --> 00:49:54,244
Speaker 1: That's the thing I thought it might have been to

1099
00:49:54,244 --> 00:49:56,884
Speaker 1: see if he'd been poisoned for beef Wellington, any of that.

1100
00:49:56,964 --> 00:49:59,004
Speaker 4: Well, that isn't that'd be too late you want to

1101
00:49:59,004 --> 00:50:04,684
Speaker 4: have you'd want to test it before might be already

1102
00:50:04,724 --> 00:50:05,404
Speaker 4: bolted by that.

1103
00:50:05,804 --> 00:50:06,643
Speaker 3: What's happened here?

1104
00:50:06,884 --> 00:50:07,964
Speaker 2: I would say it's about health.

1105
00:50:08,004 --> 00:50:12,724
Speaker 1: It's event foreign intelligence agencies from obtaining samples that could reveal,

1106
00:50:12,764 --> 00:50:15,004
Speaker 1: as you say, details about Putin's health.

1107
00:50:15,004 --> 00:50:16,444
Speaker 2: They've been talking about the twitchy leg.

1108
00:50:16,684 --> 00:50:19,763
Speaker 1: This practice has been going on for decades, with precautions.

1109
00:50:20,004 --> 00:50:23,404
Speaker 1: Similar precautions taking place during his visits to France to Austria,

1110
00:50:23,604 --> 00:50:26,484
Speaker 1: including portable toilets brought for his exclusive use in some

1111
00:50:26,564 --> 00:50:27,284
Speaker 1: of those places.

1112
00:50:27,364 --> 00:50:28,924
Speaker 2: Why doesn't he just flush the toilet?

1113
00:50:29,044 --> 00:50:31,644
Speaker 1: Well, because you can get the samples from their Dirk.

1114
00:50:32,284 --> 00:50:36,123
Speaker 1: Half of Sydney, Half of Sydney's water is contaminated with cocaine,

1115
00:50:36,364 --> 00:50:38,203
Speaker 1: and they know that because of the tests they do,

1116
00:50:38,604 --> 00:50:41,884
Speaker 1: they can easily swab a toilet the room.

1117
00:50:42,724 --> 00:50:46,244
Speaker 4: So are you saying that the espionage people would have

1118
00:50:46,604 --> 00:50:49,804
Speaker 4: an s band isolated for Vladimir Putin?

1119
00:50:50,084 --> 00:50:52,764
Speaker 2: Secondly to that, would he need to go? Who wasn't

1120
00:50:52,804 --> 00:50:53,323
Speaker 2: there for long?

1121
00:50:53,444 --> 00:50:54,444
Speaker 3: Well, he's only on the ground for.

1122
00:50:56,404 --> 00:50:59,283
Speaker 1: This is just what I'm reading, because, as you say,

1123
00:50:59,324 --> 00:51:01,724
Speaker 1: the rumors about his health have been fueled by appearances

1124
00:51:01,724 --> 00:51:04,804
Speaker 1: where he's been twitchy, his legs have been jerking, unconfirmed

1125
00:51:04,844 --> 00:51:08,244
Speaker 1: reports of falls, cardiac incidents, neurological concerns.

1126
00:51:09,884 --> 00:51:10,964
Speaker 3: That's what they are doing.

1127
00:51:11,524 --> 00:51:13,763
Speaker 1: I guess what they'd have to do is take along

1128
00:51:13,764 --> 00:51:17,844
Speaker 1: a little portable toilet, or his security people would put

1129
00:51:17,884 --> 00:51:21,084
Speaker 1: some maybe I'm guessing some kind of insert inside the

1130
00:51:21,164 --> 00:51:24,764
Speaker 1: toilet so that no residue remains.

1131
00:51:25,004 --> 00:51:27,564
Speaker 4: He didn't see that in tom cruise is impossible. Maybe

1132
00:51:28,044 --> 00:51:30,604
Speaker 4: protocol Trouser ghost protocol.

1133
00:51:34,044 --> 00:51:36,964
Speaker 1: There's a whole world of stuff that we would not know.

1134
00:51:38,123 --> 00:51:40,283
Speaker 1: But imagine you've worked all you up to be part

1135
00:51:40,324 --> 00:51:43,203
Speaker 1: of his inner circle security detail, and you're carrying a

1136
00:51:43,244 --> 00:51:44,164
Speaker 1: briefcase full.

1137
00:51:44,044 --> 00:51:46,924
Speaker 4: Of wood news and bad news.

1138
00:51:46,964 --> 00:51:48,884
Speaker 3: Comrade, you're on briefcase too.

1139
00:51:50,804 --> 00:51:52,604
Speaker 2: Meanwhile, Grand Dani's got I'll host it.

1140
00:51:55,644 --> 00:51:57,884
Speaker 4: Go but at one point seven, Hello, there as jonesy

1141
00:51:57,964 --> 00:51:58,724
Speaker 4: amound of showers.

1142
00:51:58,724 --> 00:51:59,484
Speaker 2: Today's six years.

1143
00:51:59,524 --> 00:52:00,404
Speaker 3: I can see them.

1144
00:52:00,804 --> 00:52:02,524
Speaker 2: Oh, come on, enough of that.

1145
00:52:02,604 --> 00:52:05,764
Speaker 1: Okay, it's a rainbow, but it's lying to us. Is

1146
00:52:05,884 --> 00:52:09,524
Speaker 1: lying with heavy rain on top of the rainbow.

1147
00:52:09,604 --> 00:52:11,884
Speaker 2: The cart affair on the line. Yeah, door stop the.

1148
00:52:11,924 --> 00:52:15,564
Speaker 3: Rainbow, big rainbows chin to swindless.

1149
00:52:15,244 --> 00:52:20,203
Speaker 16: Lie you lying rainbow right now it's ten degrees, it

1150
00:52:20,284 --> 00:52:28,644
Speaker 16: is ten to nine.

1151
00:52:29,604 --> 00:52:31,444
Speaker 1: Well, someone at the end of this year is going

1152
00:52:31,444 --> 00:52:34,044
Speaker 1: to win twenty thousand dollars just for having a winge

1153
00:52:34,084 --> 00:52:35,683
Speaker 1: and getting their gully on the air.

1154
00:52:35,844 --> 00:52:37,764
Speaker 2: Nice bit of buns, buns and burner.

1155
00:52:37,804 --> 00:52:38,644
Speaker 3: What have we got today?

1156
00:52:39,324 --> 00:52:42,044
Speaker 6: What gets my gullies is when you can't find a

1157
00:52:42,164 --> 00:52:46,044
Speaker 6: skin colored band aids. Now, I know they exist, but

1158
00:52:46,644 --> 00:52:49,244
Speaker 6: not in all shapes and sizes. So I'm hoping to

1159
00:52:49,324 --> 00:52:52,404
Speaker 6: the skin clinic and I've got three band aids that

1160
00:52:52,484 --> 00:52:56,123
Speaker 6: are dark brown stuck to my face, and people are

1161
00:52:56,164 --> 00:52:59,564
Speaker 6: looking at me like I have two heads, so come on,

1162
00:52:59,644 --> 00:53:01,884
Speaker 6: babai people, can you make them in all shapes and

1163
00:53:01,924 --> 00:53:03,044
Speaker 6: sizes so it's not.

1164
00:53:03,204 --> 00:53:04,643
Speaker 3: So obvious they do.

1165
00:53:04,764 --> 00:53:08,604
Speaker 4: They do the assorted box of shapes and sizes.

1166
00:53:08,604 --> 00:53:10,404
Speaker 2: But about the sort of colours do they do that?

1167
00:53:10,444 --> 00:53:10,764
Speaker 3: I don't know.

1168
00:53:12,564 --> 00:53:14,364
Speaker 4: Ryan with a bee is waving his hands around. You've

1169
00:53:14,364 --> 00:53:15,724
Speaker 4: got something to add to this, Bryan.

1170
00:53:15,844 --> 00:53:18,444
Speaker 15: Well, they do make colored band aids. They need to

1171
00:53:18,524 --> 00:53:20,124
Speaker 15: for anyone who works in food preparation.

1172
00:53:20,164 --> 00:53:22,484
Speaker 3: That's right. They wear bright blue band Why is that blue?

1173
00:53:22,564 --> 00:53:24,684
Speaker 1: Well, so that if the band aid goes into the food,

1174
00:53:24,924 --> 00:53:26,484
Speaker 1: food isn't buying large blue?

1175
00:53:26,884 --> 00:53:27,604
Speaker 2: Is that true? Brian?

1176
00:53:27,684 --> 00:53:29,364
Speaker 15: That is true because the last thing you want is

1177
00:53:29,364 --> 00:53:35,604
Speaker 15: a flesh colored band aid in a flesh produce.

1178
00:53:35,724 --> 00:53:37,484
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's right, that's right.

1179
00:53:37,524 --> 00:53:39,764
Speaker 1: But also yeah, that's right. That'll stick out a mile.

1180
00:53:39,684 --> 00:53:41,564
Speaker 4: Quite Frankly, I don't want to flesh colored anything.

1181
00:53:41,604 --> 00:53:43,564
Speaker 1: But this is why people are grown ups end up

1182
00:53:43,564 --> 00:53:45,924
Speaker 1: walking home with SpongeBob band aids and things like that.

1183
00:53:45,964 --> 00:53:47,804
Speaker 3: It is going to the cop and that's all you've got.

1184
00:53:48,404 --> 00:53:49,364
Speaker 2: What else have we got?

1185
00:53:50,044 --> 00:53:51,404
Speaker 3: What gets my girlies?

1186
00:53:51,924 --> 00:53:56,364
Speaker 4: Paper handtowel dispenses in pubs and clubs.

1187
00:53:56,964 --> 00:53:58,283
Speaker 3: The paper is so.

1188
00:53:58,764 --> 00:54:01,484
Speaker 4: Gmmed in there that you try to get one piece

1189
00:54:01,564 --> 00:54:05,243
Speaker 4: out and it tears in your hand, or about six

1190
00:54:05,364 --> 00:54:06,964
Speaker 4: or seven of them come out at once.

1191
00:54:07,164 --> 00:54:10,484
Speaker 3: And end up on the floor, and then later when

1192
00:54:10,524 --> 00:54:14,123
Speaker 3: you go back in there to use it again, there's none.

1193
00:54:14,244 --> 00:54:16,163
Speaker 2: Lest the paper towel people are there.

1194
00:54:16,204 --> 00:54:19,324
Speaker 4: They're in Cahoot's I tell you, big paper in cahoots

1195
00:54:19,364 --> 00:54:21,204
Speaker 4: with who the shampoo people.

1196
00:54:21,404 --> 00:54:22,884
Speaker 2: You don't need to wash your head twice?

1197
00:54:23,123 --> 00:54:25,764
Speaker 3: Paper shampoo unusual collaboration.

1198
00:54:25,964 --> 00:54:28,724
Speaker 2: Suddenly you've bought shares in them. Funny that with a

1199
00:54:28,724 --> 00:54:29,404
Speaker 2: bad dam of the good.

1200
00:54:29,404 --> 00:54:32,924
Speaker 4: If you you can always contact us via the iHeartRadio app.

1201
00:54:32,924 --> 00:54:35,444
Speaker 4: You can win twenty thousand dollars cash thanks to sell

1202
00:54:35,564 --> 00:54:36,844
Speaker 4: Stocks and Gravies.

1203
00:54:37,044 --> 00:54:37,924
Speaker 2: It's seven to night.

1204
00:54:39,924 --> 00:54:42,564
Speaker 1: Our favorite call email or Facebook friend wins a dinner

1205
00:54:42,604 --> 00:54:45,364
Speaker 1: for two at sell Maker Restaurant at Height Regency, Sydney.

1206
00:54:45,404 --> 00:54:46,244
Speaker 2: Have we been there?

1207
00:54:46,284 --> 00:54:49,284
Speaker 3: We have? It's just over there. It's a fantastic restaurant.

1208
00:54:49,324 --> 00:54:51,643
Speaker 2: Well, ironically, the rainbow is shining right now.

1209
00:54:51,684 --> 00:54:52,324
Speaker 3: It's beautiful.

1210
00:54:52,364 --> 00:54:55,683
Speaker 1: The sell Maker Restaurant native flavors and seasonal produce. Sell

1211
00:54:55,764 --> 00:54:56,964
Speaker 1: Maker Restaurant dot com.

1212
00:54:56,804 --> 00:54:58,164
Speaker 2: Dot Are you I love that place?

1213
00:54:58,324 --> 00:55:00,244
Speaker 4: You also get a Tetawl the Jonesy demanded one that

1214
00:55:00,284 --> 00:55:01,283
Speaker 4: everyone's asking about.

1215
00:55:01,364 --> 00:55:03,804
Speaker 1: We're talking today about shifting demographics in the way that

1216
00:55:03,844 --> 00:55:08,044
Speaker 1: we live grow. Older people are the biggest move in

1217
00:55:08,084 --> 00:55:11,444
Speaker 1: the rental market at the moment, share accommodation, older people

1218
00:55:11,444 --> 00:55:14,444
Speaker 1: looking for share accommodation, Younger people buy, and larger staying

1219
00:55:14,484 --> 00:55:16,964
Speaker 1: at home longer, which means that our relationship with them

1220
00:55:17,004 --> 00:55:19,524
Speaker 1: has shifted, and therefore we're raising a lot of punsy kids.

1221
00:55:19,644 --> 00:55:22,484
Speaker 4: M the tribal Druma was bedding for my puncy kid.

1222
00:55:22,764 --> 00:55:24,683
Speaker 4: Kathy from Mossman had this.

1223
00:55:25,244 --> 00:55:29,524
Speaker 13: My daughter was about three and we were holidaying up

1224
00:55:29,524 --> 00:55:32,844
Speaker 13: in Queensland and we're flying back on the plane and

1225
00:55:32,884 --> 00:55:35,764
Speaker 13: the flash attendant came around and said, oh, would you

1226
00:55:35,844 --> 00:55:37,884
Speaker 13: like a tea or coffee? And I said I'd like

1227
00:55:37,924 --> 00:55:40,924
Speaker 13: a cup of tea please, And then this little void

1228
00:55:41,444 --> 00:55:44,204
Speaker 13: pops up and said, and I will have a baby

1229
00:55:44,284 --> 00:55:45,084
Speaker 13: Chino please.

1230
00:55:46,484 --> 00:55:49,084
Speaker 2: How do you say you're from Osman without saying you're

1231
00:55:49,084 --> 00:55:49,764
Speaker 2: from Mossman?

1232
00:55:49,964 --> 00:55:53,643
Speaker 3: Friday eet that's Kathy said. She was hugely in back.

1233
00:55:53,844 --> 00:55:58,204
Speaker 4: Hazy looks nice. We'll be back tomorrow. It's Wednesday. TikTok taga.

1234
00:55:58,284 --> 00:56:01,044
Speaker 1: Oh yes, I'll have to get looking through my refidex

1235
00:56:01,044 --> 00:56:01,724
Speaker 1: of recipes.

1236
00:56:01,884 --> 00:56:04,444
Speaker 4: Higo is coming with the golden tickets to the biggest

1237
00:56:04,564 --> 00:56:09,564
Speaker 4: music event of the year, the iHeartRadio Music Festival, Las Vegas.

1238
00:56:09,564 --> 00:56:12,884
Speaker 4: You got Sheering, Foggty Marion, five, The Offspring and more

1239
00:56:12,924 --> 00:56:13,323
Speaker 4: to come.

1240
00:56:13,444 --> 00:56:15,444
Speaker 1: Yep, and we are back tonight for a gam nation.

1241
00:56:15,524 --> 00:56:16,644
Speaker 3: We'll see you at six o'clock.

1242
00:56:16,804 --> 00:56:18,123
Speaker 2: Indeed, good day to you.

1243
00:56:18,364 --> 00:56:20,163
Speaker 3: Well, thank god, that's over.

1244
00:56:20,244 --> 00:56:23,964
Speaker 7: Hood bite, good bite, wipe the two.

1245
00:56:25,804 --> 00:56:29,163
Speaker 11: Catch Jonesy and Amanda's podcast on the iHeartRadio app or

1246
00:56:29,164 --> 00:56:41,683
Speaker 11: wherever you get your podcasts. Catch up on what you've

1247
00:56:41,684 --> 00:56:43,803
Speaker 11: missed on the free iHeartRadio app.