1 00:00:10,204 --> 00:00:13,444 Speaker 1: My Heart podcasts, hear more gold one on one point 2 00:00:13,524 --> 00:00:15,204 Speaker 1: seven podcasts. 3 00:00:14,604 --> 00:00:17,684 Speaker 2: Playlists and listen live on the free iHeart app. 4 00:00:17,804 --> 00:00:20,044 Speaker 3: Well what a podcast today this Tuesday? 5 00:00:20,604 --> 00:00:25,284 Speaker 1: Yes, thanks Yoda. The show started with us discussing the 6 00:00:25,364 --> 00:00:28,764 Speaker 1: Queen allowing prostitutes in the Buckingham Palace or accepting the 7 00:00:28,844 --> 00:00:31,724 Speaker 1: knowledge of it. Prince Andrew are artists formerly known as 8 00:00:31,764 --> 00:00:36,163 Speaker 1: Prince I would have prostitutes in Buckingham Palace. We discussed 9 00:00:36,284 --> 00:00:38,244 Speaker 1: if you're his mum, would you go? It's the best 10 00:00:38,284 --> 00:00:40,324 Speaker 1: He does it here where he's safe and where no 11 00:00:40,364 --> 00:00:42,764 Speaker 1: one's taking photographs of them. That's what do you think? 12 00:00:43,164 --> 00:00:45,244 Speaker 3: Down to the Jones in No Matter of Arms Today 13 00:00:45,284 --> 00:00:49,204 Speaker 3: for the pub test in Queensland, they're proposing dingoes as. 14 00:00:49,124 --> 00:00:53,284 Speaker 1: Pets, changing the legislation that maybe dingos can be classified 15 00:00:53,284 --> 00:00:56,484 Speaker 1: as domesticated animals. Lots of people are saying, for a 16 00:00:56,564 --> 00:00:58,484 Speaker 1: lot of reasons that this isn't a good way to go. 17 00:00:58,604 --> 00:01:00,884 Speaker 2: You have some news on Miss World I do. 18 00:01:01,244 --> 00:01:03,924 Speaker 1: We often hear about the funny speeches they make inadvertently, 19 00:01:04,084 --> 00:01:07,084 Speaker 1: but what about the talent quest. Miss Chili has unleashed 20 00:01:07,084 --> 00:01:08,564 Speaker 1: a quite unusual talent. 21 00:01:08,484 --> 00:01:11,284 Speaker 3: And that's entertainment with m Gillespie all coming up in 22 00:01:11,364 --> 00:01:12,044 Speaker 3: this podcast. 23 00:01:21,524 --> 00:01:22,724 Speaker 4: That a miracle of recording. 24 00:01:22,884 --> 00:01:25,083 Speaker 2: We have so many requests for them to do it again. 25 00:01:25,203 --> 00:01:29,044 Speaker 2: Mistress Amanda and Miss Amanda doesn't work alone. 26 00:01:30,884 --> 00:01:33,164 Speaker 1: Friend is in a back room making the tools of 27 00:01:33,203 --> 00:01:33,604 Speaker 1: the train. 28 00:01:33,684 --> 00:01:36,844 Speaker 3: I've heard them describe him as a drunken idiot. 29 00:01:37,844 --> 00:01:38,764 Speaker 2: The legendary part. 30 00:01:38,884 --> 00:01:41,804 Speaker 5: Jonesy and Amanda the actress wiggles. 31 00:01:41,884 --> 00:01:45,804 Speaker 1: Congratulations, man are there right now? Jersey and Amanda, you're 32 00:01:45,804 --> 00:01:46,684 Speaker 1: doing a great job. 33 00:01:47,844 --> 00:01:52,724 Speaker 2: Anyone but your silk good radio. Sorry, but it's a 34 00:01:52,764 --> 00:01:55,964 Speaker 2: tongue tongue twist set idiot. 35 00:01:56,044 --> 00:01:58,684 Speaker 3: And Amanda's shoot timing. 36 00:01:59,324 --> 00:02:01,844 Speaker 2: We're on therep me the money to you, Amanda. How 37 00:02:01,844 --> 00:02:02,324 Speaker 2: are you today? 38 00:02:02,484 --> 00:02:02,804 Speaker 5: Very well. 39 00:02:02,804 --> 00:02:04,284 Speaker 1: We're wearing our poppies this morning. 40 00:02:04,364 --> 00:02:07,164 Speaker 3: Yes, remember it's day today at the eleventh hour of 41 00:02:07,204 --> 00:02:09,044 Speaker 3: the eleventh month of the eleventh minu. 42 00:02:09,644 --> 00:02:12,803 Speaker 1: Yeah, we remember silent Yeah, and we remember all those 43 00:02:12,804 --> 00:02:14,684 Speaker 1: who are currently serving too. And this is a really 44 00:02:14,684 --> 00:02:20,724 Speaker 1: big fundraiser for the RSL to support a poppy. 45 00:02:20,764 --> 00:02:22,404 Speaker 2: You go and buy one digital. 46 00:02:22,483 --> 00:02:25,124 Speaker 3: Jennis put together a tribute for eleven o'clock this morning. 47 00:02:25,124 --> 00:02:28,203 Speaker 1: He does a beautiful job, really really does a very 48 00:02:28,244 --> 00:02:28,964 Speaker 1: moving tribute. 49 00:02:29,204 --> 00:02:32,683 Speaker 3: Very and the significance of the poppy was they grew 50 00:02:32,724 --> 00:02:36,644 Speaker 3: on the battlefields over there in the overseas and the 51 00:02:36,684 --> 00:02:37,284 Speaker 3: wars were on. 52 00:02:37,644 --> 00:02:39,564 Speaker 1: Well, I hope that that's information. 53 00:02:39,684 --> 00:02:41,124 Speaker 2: And we're never supposed to have war again. 54 00:02:42,884 --> 00:02:44,323 Speaker 1: How's that going for here we are one. 55 00:02:44,324 --> 00:02:46,644 Speaker 2: Hundred years later. Good to see there's no war. 56 00:02:47,084 --> 00:02:50,164 Speaker 1: But yes, we honor those who served then, and we 57 00:02:50,204 --> 00:02:51,524 Speaker 1: honor those who serve now. 58 00:02:51,764 --> 00:02:54,603 Speaker 2: Yes, indeed, how are you? 59 00:02:54,684 --> 00:02:56,284 Speaker 1: I'm very well, Thank you for asking. 60 00:02:57,324 --> 00:02:59,284 Speaker 2: You've got a poppy and a prawn. 61 00:02:59,564 --> 00:03:02,044 Speaker 1: Well, I came to work with a prawn brooch on 62 00:03:02,724 --> 00:03:05,844 Speaker 1: and then I realized it was the eleventh of the 63 00:03:05,884 --> 00:03:09,164 Speaker 1: eleventh and we had some poppies, so I put that 64 00:03:09,204 --> 00:03:11,724 Speaker 1: on the other side. So there's no significance to the prawn, 65 00:03:12,004 --> 00:03:13,444 Speaker 1: huge significance to the poppy. 66 00:03:13,564 --> 00:03:15,924 Speaker 2: Okay, on your left breast is. 67 00:03:15,844 --> 00:03:18,324 Speaker 1: The poppy, and the right one has a prawn. 68 00:03:18,564 --> 00:03:20,003 Speaker 2: Okay, what about the middle one? 69 00:03:20,764 --> 00:03:23,644 Speaker 1: One's just there for dancing action? 70 00:03:23,803 --> 00:03:26,123 Speaker 2: Bag Sha today? Have you you sent me a thing? 71 00:03:26,204 --> 00:03:26,603 Speaker 2: Last night? 72 00:03:26,684 --> 00:03:29,484 Speaker 3: Kim Gardeshian's got a new show. I've got a confession 73 00:03:29,524 --> 00:03:33,404 Speaker 3: to make you guys. Have your lady sent me this 74 00:03:34,444 --> 00:03:37,244 Speaker 3: to peep derision on it? And I actually liked it. 75 00:03:37,284 --> 00:03:38,324 Speaker 3: I started watching it. 76 00:03:38,363 --> 00:03:41,204 Speaker 1: Well, the Lot of Rotten Tomatoes have given it a zero. 77 00:03:41,803 --> 00:03:44,884 Speaker 1: I think the Guardian have given it a zero. It's 78 00:03:44,964 --> 00:03:48,804 Speaker 1: been absolutely pilloried. I like the word pillary. 79 00:03:48,884 --> 00:03:51,404 Speaker 2: There's a good word. I like Kim Kye and I 80 00:03:51,404 --> 00:03:51,884 Speaker 2: think she's. 81 00:03:51,764 --> 00:03:55,884 Speaker 1: All right, come on, come on her acting well, you know, 82 00:03:56,084 --> 00:03:57,964 Speaker 1: I used to watch suits. She plays a lawyer in 83 00:03:58,004 --> 00:04:00,284 Speaker 1: it and real life she's training to be a lawyer. 84 00:04:00,444 --> 00:04:03,764 Speaker 1: But her clothes, she's got a bum out. She's not 85 00:04:04,164 --> 00:04:07,044 Speaker 1: like the Kath and Kim g string outfit on but 86 00:04:07,803 --> 00:04:08,284 Speaker 1: a joke. 87 00:04:08,884 --> 00:04:11,284 Speaker 2: It's ironic. It's ironic, sure, Jake, it's not. 88 00:04:11,404 --> 00:04:13,324 Speaker 1: It's I used to watch suits. It's like suits, and 89 00:04:13,324 --> 00:04:15,204 Speaker 1: I used to laugh at the clothes. They will this 90 00:04:15,444 --> 00:04:16,724 Speaker 1: suits the power of a million. 91 00:04:17,084 --> 00:04:18,724 Speaker 2: Okay, well we'll unpack that with them. 92 00:04:19,124 --> 00:04:23,763 Speaker 1: Fisk. Maybe that's what kindea flatting and its fisk should 93 00:04:23,764 --> 00:04:26,204 Speaker 1: be wearing. Cut the holes in a bump. 94 00:04:25,964 --> 00:04:28,924 Speaker 3: Instead of the brown powersuit. Yeah, am a Gillespie. That's 95 00:04:29,004 --> 00:04:31,484 Speaker 3: entertainment that will be coming up. Instagram makes its return 96 00:04:31,524 --> 00:04:33,604 Speaker 3: and we can't do anything until we do the magnificent seven. 97 00:04:33,684 --> 00:04:37,764 Speaker 1: Question number one at what at Awards Ceremonies celebrities walk 98 00:04:37,764 --> 00:04:39,084 Speaker 1: a carpet made of what color? 99 00:04:39,324 --> 00:04:40,364 Speaker 2: Gemation thing? 100 00:04:40,484 --> 00:04:43,564 Speaker 1: Sky in the morning, sailor, take warning, shepherd, take warnings. 101 00:04:43,604 --> 00:04:46,764 Speaker 2: Southerly's coming this afternoon, is it? That's the word. It's 102 00:04:46,844 --> 00:04:47,724 Speaker 2: word on the street. 103 00:04:48,124 --> 00:04:49,644 Speaker 1: So does that mean cooler temperatures? 104 00:04:49,684 --> 00:04:52,444 Speaker 3: Yeah, it's going to be cool today right now. That 105 00:04:52,644 --> 00:04:55,724 Speaker 3: fifteen degrees. It's thirteen past six. We have the magnificence 106 00:04:56,204 --> 00:04:58,004 Speaker 3: seven questions. Can you all the way and answer all 107 00:04:58,044 --> 00:05:00,324 Speaker 3: seven questions correctly? If you do that, Amanda will say. 108 00:05:00,284 --> 00:05:04,524 Speaker 1: What will I say? I will say today's remembrance remembrance remembrance, though, 109 00:05:04,644 --> 00:05:08,204 Speaker 1: I've got to remember that's remembrance Day where we pay 110 00:05:08,284 --> 00:05:11,684 Speaker 1: homage to our defense force. 111 00:05:11,844 --> 00:05:14,244 Speaker 2: Yes, the fallen and the people who are currently serving. 112 00:05:14,324 --> 00:05:17,764 Speaker 3: Yeah, and the hell that is warn in Maryland? 113 00:05:17,884 --> 00:05:20,044 Speaker 1: H Don, good morning. 114 00:05:20,044 --> 00:05:20,644 Speaker 4: How are you going? 115 00:05:20,884 --> 00:05:21,204 Speaker 1: Jones? 116 00:05:21,284 --> 00:05:21,724 Speaker 6: You're right? 117 00:05:22,284 --> 00:05:22,964 Speaker 4: Jones's right. 118 00:05:22,964 --> 00:05:24,884 Speaker 1: It's sailor, not shepherd. 119 00:05:25,284 --> 00:05:25,884 Speaker 2: Thank you, Don. 120 00:05:26,284 --> 00:05:28,724 Speaker 1: What if you're a shepherd? What if they have to 121 00:05:28,724 --> 00:05:31,724 Speaker 1: take warning as well? It has burned around for a 122 00:05:31,804 --> 00:05:34,724 Speaker 1: million years, Amanda, that it's a red sky in the 123 00:05:34,724 --> 00:05:37,244 Speaker 1: morning is a sailor's warning, and a red sky at 124 00:05:37,324 --> 00:05:39,684 Speaker 1: night is a sailor's delight. I'm going to put that 125 00:05:39,724 --> 00:05:42,804 Speaker 1: to chat gpt don not that I don't. 126 00:05:42,284 --> 00:05:45,044 Speaker 4: You do that, but anyway, we'll walk the red carpet 127 00:05:45,044 --> 00:05:45,284 Speaker 4: for you. 128 00:05:45,444 --> 00:05:47,164 Speaker 1: All right, Well that's the end. Let's do the question 129 00:05:47,204 --> 00:05:49,484 Speaker 1: and then we'll get to the answer at awards ceremony. 130 00:05:49,564 --> 00:05:52,644 Speaker 1: So everybody's walk a carpet of what color red? That's 131 00:05:52,644 --> 00:05:55,443 Speaker 1: really sad. Keith Urban were no longer kiss Nicole Kibben 132 00:05:55,484 --> 00:05:56,243 Speaker 1: on the red carpet? 133 00:05:56,324 --> 00:05:58,084 Speaker 3: No, he used to really always kiss her on the 134 00:05:58,084 --> 00:05:59,444 Speaker 3: red carpet. 135 00:05:58,764 --> 00:06:02,044 Speaker 2: And right in there that must have been too much. 136 00:06:02,124 --> 00:06:03,764 Speaker 1: It has a lot of PDA on the red carp 137 00:06:03,804 --> 00:06:08,804 Speaker 1: a lot of nuzzling. Donnie is still a fan of Joe. 138 00:06:08,924 --> 00:06:12,924 Speaker 2: He's a driving people like nuzzling. Women simulate nuzzling. 139 00:06:13,964 --> 00:06:15,244 Speaker 1: You've written the word nuzzling. 140 00:06:15,404 --> 00:06:16,524 Speaker 2: See Don's enjoying this. 141 00:06:16,924 --> 00:06:20,964 Speaker 3: A smrgas board is a buffet style meal of which origin? 142 00:06:21,004 --> 00:06:22,884 Speaker 2: Where did the smagest board come from? 143 00:06:22,964 --> 00:06:23,524 Speaker 1: Don Asi? 144 00:06:25,644 --> 00:06:26,924 Speaker 2: No, it's not Asia. 145 00:06:27,004 --> 00:06:28,964 Speaker 1: I don't know. Everything done right? 146 00:06:30,044 --> 00:06:30,324 Speaker 2: Don. 147 00:06:31,764 --> 00:06:36,484 Speaker 3: Jason's in Oxley Park, Hello Jason, Hello morning, Jason. 148 00:06:36,524 --> 00:06:37,844 Speaker 1: Hey, can I just say this? I just got a 149 00:06:37,884 --> 00:06:42,164 Speaker 1: text from Maddie Burke sports presenter. Former Wallaby I'm with you, 150 00:06:42,204 --> 00:06:44,124 Speaker 1: Amanda Shepherd's come. 151 00:06:43,964 --> 00:06:46,164 Speaker 3: On, he's a footy player and he's a sports presenter. 152 00:06:46,244 --> 00:06:47,084 Speaker 3: He's not a Shepherd. 153 00:06:47,964 --> 00:06:49,124 Speaker 1: And are you what are you? 154 00:06:49,284 --> 00:06:51,444 Speaker 2: I'm a sailor. I've got my cocks and certificate you 155 00:06:51,444 --> 00:06:51,844 Speaker 2: want to set? 156 00:06:52,044 --> 00:06:53,964 Speaker 1: Is that why you took that boat out and drunk 157 00:06:54,004 --> 00:06:57,884 Speaker 1: the other night? Don't stab me, Brendan, I'll stab right back. 158 00:06:59,004 --> 00:07:01,004 Speaker 3: You know I did not take Can I just say 159 00:07:01,084 --> 00:07:02,964 Speaker 3: before we get lawyers involved? 160 00:07:03,364 --> 00:07:05,644 Speaker 2: I did not take a bite out track the other night? 161 00:07:05,644 --> 00:07:08,884 Speaker 3: Where did you get that from from you? 162 00:07:09,044 --> 00:07:12,804 Speaker 1: That is I misunderstood totally. I apologie. 163 00:07:12,844 --> 00:07:13,604 Speaker 2: I want a retraction. 164 00:07:13,804 --> 00:07:14,524 Speaker 1: I apologize. 165 00:07:14,564 --> 00:07:15,324 Speaker 2: I want to attraction. 166 00:07:15,484 --> 00:07:16,284 Speaker 1: I apologize. 167 00:07:16,484 --> 00:07:17,364 Speaker 2: Where's the attraction? 168 00:07:17,644 --> 00:07:22,684 Speaker 1: I said? I apologize and I retract. I retract. Jason, Yes, 169 00:07:24,124 --> 00:07:26,684 Speaker 1: don't get between mom and dad. 170 00:07:27,204 --> 00:07:33,804 Speaker 3: Is a buffet style meal of which originsh it's Swedish. 171 00:07:33,844 --> 00:07:44,204 Speaker 1: Let's play a riff raff? All right, here we go, Jason? 172 00:07:44,244 --> 00:07:45,484 Speaker 1: What song has this riff? 173 00:07:52,564 --> 00:07:52,724 Speaker 5: Right? 174 00:07:53,124 --> 00:08:00,924 Speaker 2: That's a groove that would be this way? Yeah? 175 00:08:01,444 --> 00:08:03,564 Speaker 1: This is any one mind? If I intervened for a moment, 176 00:08:03,684 --> 00:08:06,644 Speaker 1: chat g P T don's wound me up? Now? The 177 00:08:06,724 --> 00:08:09,564 Speaker 1: traditional sayings of this red scart Knights Shepherds to light 178 00:08:09,724 --> 00:08:12,044 Speaker 1: red sky in the morning of pink Sky mony. Shepherd's warning. 179 00:08:12,204 --> 00:08:14,844 Speaker 1: That's the British or European version the Sailors. One is 180 00:08:14,924 --> 00:08:18,444 Speaker 1: American nautical version. Brendan, you said something, you American? He'll 181 00:08:18,484 --> 00:08:20,964 Speaker 1: be yanked? Is that what this is about? 182 00:08:21,084 --> 00:08:22,444 Speaker 2: Why are you so jazzed about this? 183 00:08:23,364 --> 00:08:25,484 Speaker 1: I think you can now prove that I am mean 184 00:08:25,524 --> 00:08:29,724 Speaker 1: the same thing. But the English European version of which 185 00:08:29,724 --> 00:08:32,684 Speaker 1: were heaps we could brought up in that, it says Shepherd. 186 00:08:33,764 --> 00:08:37,723 Speaker 3: In which of these sitcoms do the characters not commonly 187 00:08:37,764 --> 00:08:38,564 Speaker 3: meet in a cafe? 188 00:08:38,764 --> 00:08:43,924 Speaker 2: Jason A Frasier b Seinfeld? Or see How I Met 189 00:08:43,964 --> 00:08:44,324 Speaker 2: your Mother? 190 00:08:46,764 --> 00:08:47,644 Speaker 1: How I mention your mother? 191 00:08:47,724 --> 00:08:47,924 Speaker 2: Yeah? 192 00:08:48,244 --> 00:08:48,964 Speaker 1: I'm meeting the pub? 193 00:08:49,724 --> 00:08:50,164 Speaker 2: No pub? 194 00:08:50,244 --> 00:08:50,484 Speaker 1: Yeah? 195 00:08:50,564 --> 00:08:50,884 Speaker 2: Yeah? 196 00:08:51,044 --> 00:08:54,004 Speaker 1: Question five? What do Australians call the mesh used to 197 00:08:54,004 --> 00:08:58,084 Speaker 1: prevent insects entering an open window? Flare friends? 198 00:08:58,164 --> 00:08:58,843 Speaker 2: Yeah? 199 00:08:59,004 --> 00:09:00,604 Speaker 1: Oh no, I hope you're not getting up to another 200 00:09:00,644 --> 00:09:01,444 Speaker 1: big fact today. 201 00:09:01,804 --> 00:09:04,804 Speaker 2: What do you process in a dark room? Jason? 202 00:09:06,604 --> 00:09:07,284 Speaker 7: Photos? 203 00:09:07,444 --> 00:09:11,083 Speaker 2: Yeah? You ever do that? Jason? You do photography? I 204 00:09:12,044 --> 00:09:14,284 Speaker 2: used to an art school. It's dreadful you go unto 205 00:09:14,284 --> 00:09:15,404 Speaker 2: the dark road process. 206 00:09:15,484 --> 00:09:19,204 Speaker 3: For example, I did some great pictures I did this 207 00:09:19,284 --> 00:09:22,524 Speaker 3: great picture. I failed photography, but the teacher said, this 208 00:09:22,564 --> 00:09:24,284 Speaker 3: is the best fight I ever done. I was just 209 00:09:24,284 --> 00:09:27,084 Speaker 3: near the airport and a guy was going on past 210 00:09:27,164 --> 00:09:30,324 Speaker 3: on his motorbike and what's it called? 211 00:09:30,324 --> 00:09:31,564 Speaker 2: When the lens stuck open. 212 00:09:31,684 --> 00:09:33,884 Speaker 3: But it was unintentional, so I got this blurred effect 213 00:09:34,124 --> 00:09:36,924 Speaker 3: of his motorbike going underneath the time. 214 00:09:36,964 --> 00:09:38,164 Speaker 1: Why did you fail photography? 215 00:09:38,844 --> 00:09:41,124 Speaker 3: The teacher said, that is fantastic. That's the only good 216 00:09:41,124 --> 00:09:44,684 Speaker 3: thing that you've ever done photography. Yeah, because I didn't plan. 217 00:09:44,764 --> 00:09:46,044 Speaker 3: He said, how did you set the apishude? 218 00:09:46,084 --> 00:09:50,524 Speaker 1: I said, what, I was filming the girl in the 219 00:09:50,564 --> 00:09:51,084 Speaker 1: other car. 220 00:09:51,644 --> 00:09:53,724 Speaker 2: What what are you talking about? 221 00:09:54,684 --> 00:09:57,644 Speaker 3: Which flower is commonly worn to mark remembrance Day? 222 00:09:57,724 --> 00:10:04,044 Speaker 2: Jason, We're wearing him now. Congratulations Jason, you won the 223 00:10:04,124 --> 00:10:04,524 Speaker 2: jam pack. 224 00:10:04,564 --> 00:10:06,324 Speaker 3: It's all coming away, two hundred dollars to spend it 225 00:10:06,404 --> 00:10:09,723 Speaker 3: Sole Origin, Start planning your interview parties, Christmas, all work 226 00:10:09,804 --> 00:10:12,924 Speaker 3: celebrations today, tickets for you and three friends to the 227 00:10:12,924 --> 00:10:16,604 Speaker 3: Broadway smash I love Actually that's in Sydney from the 228 00:10:16,604 --> 00:10:19,084 Speaker 3: twenty seventh of November and Jonesy demandic character. 229 00:10:19,124 --> 00:10:21,244 Speaker 2: She was for the color and style of the pencil. Jason, 230 00:10:21,284 --> 00:10:21,804 Speaker 2: anything you'd like. 231 00:10:21,804 --> 00:10:25,684 Speaker 1: To add, thank you very much, Jason, you are welcome. 232 00:10:25,724 --> 00:10:26,124 Speaker 2: Carry on. 233 00:10:26,204 --> 00:10:29,484 Speaker 1: Does this mean Brendan Sure we did another big fact? 234 00:10:29,524 --> 00:10:31,364 Speaker 2: Oh dig one up. Don't you worry about that. 235 00:10:32,444 --> 00:10:34,723 Speaker 1: I'll promise not to worry about it. Jonsey the Man 236 00:10:35,044 --> 00:10:37,124 Speaker 1: Sam Podcast. 237 00:10:36,684 --> 00:10:37,844 Speaker 2: Cold by the one point seven. 238 00:10:37,884 --> 00:10:40,564 Speaker 3: Hello, Then it's Jonesy demanded when there's a gaping hole 239 00:10:40,604 --> 00:10:43,004 Speaker 3: in the show, there needs only one thing. 240 00:10:42,884 --> 00:10:43,484 Speaker 2: To fill that. 241 00:10:44,084 --> 00:10:45,844 Speaker 1: We need a lot of things, but you say you'll 242 00:10:45,844 --> 00:10:48,364 Speaker 1: fill it with this radio putty singer Jay Dog. 243 00:10:48,884 --> 00:10:50,164 Speaker 2: I've got facts. 244 00:10:51,004 --> 00:10:58,524 Speaker 8: I need to say some good sir, Jefney got Monsey, 245 00:10:58,564 --> 00:11:04,244 Speaker 8: I've got please so these fast Beldy the business fuck 246 00:11:04,484 --> 00:11:05,244 Speaker 8: got Fine. 247 00:11:05,284 --> 00:11:07,083 Speaker 1: You might have facts, but if you can hit a note, 248 00:11:07,124 --> 00:11:07,844 Speaker 1: i'd appreciate. 249 00:11:08,164 --> 00:11:11,644 Speaker 3: The harbor breeze can rise or fall as much as 250 00:11:11,684 --> 00:11:14,404 Speaker 3: eighteen centimeters due to temperature changes. 251 00:11:14,484 --> 00:11:15,044 Speaker 1: It's a lot. 252 00:11:15,244 --> 00:11:17,204 Speaker 2: Think about that as you're going across it this morning. 253 00:11:17,204 --> 00:11:19,964 Speaker 1: Look, it just doesn't just go boying on a cold 254 00:11:20,084 --> 00:11:21,084 Speaker 1: day or a hot day. 255 00:11:21,404 --> 00:11:22,884 Speaker 2: You know they're doing work on it right now. 256 00:11:22,884 --> 00:11:25,124 Speaker 3: Have you noticed that they're getting all the rust, they're 257 00:11:25,124 --> 00:11:26,164 Speaker 3: cutting the rust out of it. 258 00:11:26,244 --> 00:11:27,804 Speaker 1: Don't they always have to work on it? Isn't that 259 00:11:27,804 --> 00:11:29,244 Speaker 1: the story that once they finished they. 260 00:11:29,284 --> 00:11:31,004 Speaker 2: Showing for it's pink slip, So it's going to go 261 00:11:31,044 --> 00:11:33,524 Speaker 2: through Red Joe. We'll take it down. One of those 262 00:11:33,524 --> 00:11:36,844 Speaker 2: dodgy mechanics, ain't I always? Mate? We'll do that for you. 263 00:11:36,844 --> 00:11:38,644 Speaker 1: You should know if you go. 264 00:11:39,684 --> 00:11:41,724 Speaker 2: I don't know anyone dodgy in my life. 265 00:11:42,364 --> 00:11:45,604 Speaker 9: Jonesy and Amanda podcast. 266 00:11:49,084 --> 00:11:51,564 Speaker 2: I don't want to be defined by cauld. I die. 267 00:11:52,844 --> 00:11:57,564 Speaker 3: Thumbing through the Jarmanac, our big book of musical facts 268 00:11:58,244 --> 00:12:00,764 Speaker 3: on this day. In nineteen seventy six, whoa? 269 00:12:01,884 --> 00:12:04,764 Speaker 2: This is it? Folks over the Top Angels released Am 270 00:12:04,804 --> 00:12:06,924 Speaker 2: I Ever Going to See Your Face Again? What a 271 00:12:06,964 --> 00:12:08,164 Speaker 2: great album? That first album? 272 00:12:08,164 --> 00:12:09,843 Speaker 1: They actually said their first album. 273 00:12:09,924 --> 00:12:11,564 Speaker 2: Yeah, their first album. They released it twice. 274 00:12:11,604 --> 00:12:13,604 Speaker 3: It came out in nineteen seventy six and then it 275 00:12:13,644 --> 00:12:16,924 Speaker 3: came out again in nineteen eighty, but a better version 276 00:12:16,964 --> 00:12:19,284 Speaker 3: thereof it was a bit more country. They went from 277 00:12:19,284 --> 00:12:22,324 Speaker 3: the Moonshine jug band which they had. 278 00:12:22,244 --> 00:12:24,004 Speaker 1: That the first one was more country, more. 279 00:12:23,844 --> 00:12:27,324 Speaker 3: Country, Johnny here, Am I Ever Going to See Your 280 00:12:27,324 --> 00:12:30,964 Speaker 3: Face Again? Being performed at Latrobe University in Melbourne circa 281 00:12:31,124 --> 00:12:34,284 Speaker 3: nineteen seventy nine, But the crowd hasn't learned the refane. 282 00:12:34,364 --> 00:12:36,244 Speaker 1: Where did it see? Who thought of it? 283 00:12:36,524 --> 00:12:39,644 Speaker 3: Well, apparently it came up in mount iSER and Doc 284 00:12:39,804 --> 00:12:43,004 Speaker 3: stage Antics used to divide the crowd because he'd have 285 00:12:43,084 --> 00:12:45,764 Speaker 3: his scarf and he'd say sort of weird stuff out there. 286 00:12:46,164 --> 00:12:49,164 Speaker 3: And apparently it started in mount iSER and it was 287 00:12:49,164 --> 00:12:53,284 Speaker 3: a DJ, a radio DJ or a club DJ that yelled. 288 00:12:52,964 --> 00:12:55,484 Speaker 2: Out the and it wasn't even the band performing. 289 00:12:55,524 --> 00:12:58,244 Speaker 3: It was the DJ playing the hit and he turned 290 00:12:58,284 --> 00:13:00,484 Speaker 3: the microphone and people wud say, am I you know? 291 00:13:00,644 --> 00:13:02,124 Speaker 2: No way? Kick anyway? 292 00:13:02,124 --> 00:13:04,724 Speaker 3: This is from nineteen to seventy nine, the Angels performing 293 00:13:04,764 --> 00:13:06,724 Speaker 3: live but without the refrain. 294 00:13:13,444 --> 00:13:14,844 Speaker 1: Truly missing something, It's. 295 00:13:14,924 --> 00:13:17,044 Speaker 2: Missing something interesting. 296 00:13:17,124 --> 00:13:19,644 Speaker 3: Keith Urban performed this over in America just for a 297 00:13:19,644 --> 00:13:21,644 Speaker 3: bunch of xpacts and Americans. 298 00:13:21,964 --> 00:13:24,004 Speaker 2: He did, am I ever going to see your face again? 299 00:13:31,804 --> 00:13:33,164 Speaker 1: The Americans make him fat? 300 00:13:33,364 --> 00:13:38,244 Speaker 2: Well, Keith explains, so right. 301 00:13:38,204 --> 00:13:38,764 Speaker 4: It out now. 302 00:13:39,084 --> 00:13:42,524 Speaker 2: The Americans are like, what the going got to swear? 303 00:13:42,524 --> 00:13:43,203 Speaker 2: It's from Keith. 304 00:13:43,284 --> 00:13:45,844 Speaker 1: There brains a lot I'd see. 305 00:13:46,084 --> 00:13:46,724 Speaker 2: Let's put it on. 306 00:13:48,524 --> 00:13:50,644 Speaker 1: Swear your head off in the privacy of your own home, 307 00:13:50,724 --> 00:13:52,324 Speaker 1: your own car, your own office space. 308 00:13:52,564 --> 00:13:54,684 Speaker 3: Jam you know, when you think of the trouble in 309 00:13:54,724 --> 00:13:57,364 Speaker 3: your life, would you not swap it with Prince Andrew. 310 00:13:57,964 --> 00:14:00,564 Speaker 1: I'm not the person to ask right now, but no, 311 00:14:00,924 --> 00:14:04,083 Speaker 1: who would want to be Prince Andrew? Absolutely nobody. He's 312 00:14:04,084 --> 00:14:06,164 Speaker 1: brought all this upon himself and this is the it 313 00:14:06,204 --> 00:14:09,083 Speaker 1: is hubrius. The word is that the way he has 314 00:14:09,084 --> 00:14:11,604 Speaker 1: lived his life, the arrogance with which he's lived his life. 315 00:14:11,604 --> 00:14:14,164 Speaker 1: There his attitude to service that the other children of 316 00:14:14,164 --> 00:14:16,924 Speaker 1: the Queen seem to have adopted and understand that they 317 00:14:16,924 --> 00:14:19,884 Speaker 1: have some form of responsibility. He never seemed to get 318 00:14:19,924 --> 00:14:23,964 Speaker 1: that message, and so there's a certain not pleasure, but 319 00:14:24,564 --> 00:14:27,564 Speaker 1: watching his world tumble around him, people are going, well, 320 00:14:27,604 --> 00:14:30,444 Speaker 1: there you go. And now we're hearing stories that he 321 00:14:30,484 --> 00:14:33,564 Speaker 1: apparently for many years took prostitutes back to Buckingham Palace 322 00:14:33,604 --> 00:14:37,004 Speaker 1: and that the Queen knew Andrew's links to I'm just 323 00:14:37,044 --> 00:14:41,084 Speaker 1: reading this fascinating. Andrew's links to prostitution reportedly date back 324 00:14:41,204 --> 00:14:44,204 Speaker 1: decades when he worked as a trade envoy trade envoy 325 00:14:44,244 --> 00:14:46,524 Speaker 1: in ververt Commas for the royal family in the early 326 00:14:46,604 --> 00:14:49,484 Speaker 1: two thousands. He reportedly had forty prostitutes brought to his 327 00:14:49,484 --> 00:14:52,084 Speaker 1: hotel room in Thailand on one occasion. So when he'd 328 00:14:52,124 --> 00:14:55,324 Speaker 1: go on these trade envoys as a representative of the 329 00:14:55,364 --> 00:15:00,644 Speaker 1: royal family drumming up trade for British isles. He wouldn't 330 00:15:00,644 --> 00:15:02,924 Speaker 1: stay in embassies that would have been free to the 331 00:15:03,484 --> 00:15:06,484 Speaker 1: covered by the taxpayer. The taxpayer, of course, therefore had 332 00:15:06,524 --> 00:15:08,724 Speaker 1: to pay for these hotel bills et cetera, et cetera, 333 00:15:09,004 --> 00:15:12,924 Speaker 1: and maybe the aforementioned prostitutes. What's interesting, though, is that 334 00:15:13,964 --> 00:15:16,204 Speaker 1: how do you feel about the queen knowing? Here's what 335 00:15:16,284 --> 00:15:19,444 Speaker 1: a historian has written. He brought in prostitutes to Buckingham 336 00:15:19,484 --> 00:15:21,524 Speaker 1: Palace for years. It was done on a regular basis. 337 00:15:21,804 --> 00:15:24,724 Speaker 1: People who worked there complained to people in command, but 338 00:15:24,764 --> 00:15:28,204 Speaker 1: nothing was done. The security that complained were told, quote, 339 00:15:28,364 --> 00:15:30,524 Speaker 1: if you'd like to go back on the heat, Brixton, 340 00:15:30,804 --> 00:15:34,204 Speaker 1: you have that choice, right, but otherwise you keep quiet. 341 00:15:34,644 --> 00:15:37,284 Speaker 1: Of course, the Queen was there, she was informed, but 342 00:15:37,404 --> 00:15:40,084 Speaker 1: he was her favorite son and got away with everything. 343 00:15:40,124 --> 00:15:42,484 Speaker 1: They brushed it under the rug. Until now now the 344 00:15:42,564 --> 00:15:45,244 Speaker 1: Queen is no longer here. This is a cavalcade of disaster. 345 00:15:46,164 --> 00:15:49,124 Speaker 1: But I was thinking about this, If you were the queen, 346 00:15:51,004 --> 00:15:58,364 Speaker 1: how isn't it easier for your son's private life to 347 00:15:58,484 --> 00:16:02,844 Speaker 1: be lived for because having prostitutes isn't illegal the morality 348 00:16:02,884 --> 00:16:05,364 Speaker 1: around that is your own business and the royal family 349 00:16:05,364 --> 00:16:07,484 Speaker 1: that would have been a big gossipy story to a 350 00:16:07,484 --> 00:16:09,804 Speaker 1: certain extent. Maybe the press new but didn't speak about it. 351 00:16:09,804 --> 00:16:14,044 Speaker 1: There was an arrangement. But at the same time is 352 00:16:14,084 --> 00:16:16,004 Speaker 1: it was it easy for the Queen to protect his 353 00:16:16,124 --> 00:16:18,684 Speaker 1: privacy by allowing this to happen at home rather than 354 00:16:18,684 --> 00:16:19,404 Speaker 1: in hotels. 355 00:16:20,724 --> 00:16:23,364 Speaker 3: In it, it's like when you say your kids, I'd 356 00:16:23,404 --> 00:16:26,044 Speaker 3: rather you drink it home in front of me than at. 357 00:16:25,764 --> 00:16:29,124 Speaker 2: A local park for safety. The queen thought the same thing, 358 00:16:29,204 --> 00:16:29,724 Speaker 2: but with the. 359 00:16:29,644 --> 00:16:35,844 Speaker 1: Added pressure of photographers. Interesting that maybe she just figured, 360 00:16:36,604 --> 00:16:42,084 Speaker 1: oh Andrew, it's it's safer for the royal family this way. 361 00:16:42,324 --> 00:16:46,084 Speaker 1: She took one for the as did those women. Took 362 00:16:46,124 --> 00:16:49,444 Speaker 1: one for the royal family to protect the family's name 363 00:16:49,524 --> 00:16:51,844 Speaker 1: by letting it happen at the palace. 364 00:16:51,524 --> 00:16:52,844 Speaker 2: The path of least resistance. 365 00:16:53,044 --> 00:16:55,364 Speaker 1: And also, rather than just being an indulgent mum, it 366 00:16:55,444 --> 00:17:00,284 Speaker 1: was I need to keep the eyes off this for 367 00:17:00,364 --> 00:17:01,204 Speaker 1: everyone's sake. 368 00:17:02,924 --> 00:17:06,004 Speaker 2: Forty is a lot. For all you've heard in this 369 00:17:06,404 --> 00:17:07,444 Speaker 2: a lot of prostitutes. 370 00:17:07,604 --> 00:17:09,924 Speaker 1: Well maybe one just made a cup of tea, didn't 371 00:17:09,924 --> 00:17:11,964 Speaker 1: we also hear in his own home he had an 372 00:17:12,043 --> 00:17:13,884 Speaker 1: arrangement of teddy bears all over the bed, and he'd 373 00:17:13,884 --> 00:17:16,604 Speaker 1: be furious if they were in a different order. I 374 00:17:16,604 --> 00:17:18,283 Speaker 1: don't think he was an easy man to play. 375 00:17:18,604 --> 00:17:20,844 Speaker 2: Queen and Phil should have had a queen. 376 00:17:21,084 --> 00:17:24,884 Speaker 1: Maybe Queen too familiar, Brandon, do you mine? Queen and Phil? 377 00:17:25,004 --> 00:17:27,363 Speaker 2: Maybe Elizabeth and Phil should have taken him aside, had 378 00:17:27,364 --> 00:17:35,884 Speaker 2: a bit of a word Andrew, Andrew it's allegedly no, 379 00:17:35,924 --> 00:17:36,523 Speaker 2: I think he is. 380 00:17:36,604 --> 00:17:43,964 Speaker 10: I think that's let's get on down to the jonting 381 00:17:44,084 --> 00:17:47,444 Speaker 10: Man rams for the pub test dingoes as pets. 382 00:17:47,884 --> 00:17:51,284 Speaker 1: Because this past the pub, Queensland is considering allowing dingoes 383 00:17:51,284 --> 00:17:54,484 Speaker 1: to be kept as pets. They're considering changing the biosecurity 384 00:17:54,524 --> 00:17:57,964 Speaker 1: regulations that would remove the barriers and allow them therefore 385 00:17:58,284 --> 00:18:03,324 Speaker 1: to be domesticated dogs. The reason for this, well, I'm 386 00:18:03,324 --> 00:18:06,204 Speaker 1: not sure exactly why, but a lot of dingoes need 387 00:18:06,244 --> 00:18:10,564 Speaker 1: to be rehabilitated. They've been captured, they've been trapped. Can 388 00:18:10,604 --> 00:18:14,844 Speaker 1: they be trained to be your pet? They're energetic, intelligent, 389 00:18:14,844 --> 00:18:17,484 Speaker 1: they're cheeky, they can lift up to twenty years. They 390 00:18:17,604 --> 00:18:21,724 Speaker 1: form strong bonds with the families, but rehoming is very 391 00:18:21,764 --> 00:18:25,164 Speaker 1: stressful and difficult for dingos. Because they struggle to adapt 392 00:18:25,204 --> 00:18:29,523 Speaker 1: to new environments and to strangers. The pros of keeping 393 00:18:29,564 --> 00:18:36,164 Speaker 1: dingoes wild, that list is pretty long. Scientists, traditional owners, 394 00:18:36,164 --> 00:18:39,724 Speaker 1: and wildlife groups fear that declassifying dingoes would be a 395 00:18:39,764 --> 00:18:42,763 Speaker 1: failure to acknowledge the unique role that they play because 396 00:18:43,124 --> 00:18:47,444 Speaker 1: they play a major conservation role in keeping certain plants down, 397 00:18:47,964 --> 00:18:53,844 Speaker 1: in keeping other animals down and rabbits, foxes, cats, to 398 00:18:53,884 --> 00:18:56,804 Speaker 1: allow our native wildlife to thrive. We would upset how 399 00:18:56,804 --> 00:19:00,204 Speaker 1: the system works by taking those dogs out of the wild, 400 00:19:00,444 --> 00:19:03,324 Speaker 1: and once you start to cross breed them, you lose 401 00:19:03,364 --> 00:19:07,284 Speaker 1: the traits that make them so valuable to the role 402 00:19:07,284 --> 00:19:10,164 Speaker 1: that they play in the Australian out back. Now, so 403 00:19:10,484 --> 00:19:14,803 Speaker 1: if more dingos become domesticated, the ecosystems would shift enormously. 404 00:19:15,844 --> 00:19:18,324 Speaker 1: So what is the point of all this they're saying 405 00:19:18,324 --> 00:19:21,763 Speaker 1: Over the past years is the Dingo Rescue Adoption Organization 406 00:19:22,644 --> 00:19:25,043 Speaker 1: we have successfully placed hundreds of dingos in homes with 407 00:19:25,124 --> 00:19:28,684 Speaker 1: families and wildlife parks and zoos. They're rewarding companions, they're cheeky, 408 00:19:28,724 --> 00:19:31,764 Speaker 1: et cetera, et cetera. The downside is that even by 409 00:19:31,804 --> 00:19:35,124 Speaker 1: taking in a few and then those going running wild, 410 00:19:35,164 --> 00:19:38,404 Speaker 1: going rogue. You're upsetting the purity of the Ryan and 411 00:19:38,444 --> 00:19:39,763 Speaker 1: the implications are massive. 412 00:19:39,804 --> 00:19:41,204 Speaker 2: You don't know much about dog breeding. 413 00:19:41,204 --> 00:19:43,484 Speaker 3: I lived up in Queensland and we had a neighbor 414 00:19:43,524 --> 00:19:46,444 Speaker 3: that had a dingo cross with something. But he used 415 00:19:46,444 --> 00:19:48,563 Speaker 3: to get very sensitive when if you mentioned that it 416 00:19:48,644 --> 00:19:50,724 Speaker 3: was even a dingo, because you're. 417 00:19:50,564 --> 00:19:52,564 Speaker 2: Not allowed to have them. Well, not only that, the 418 00:19:52,644 --> 00:19:53,724 Speaker 2: dogs seem quite nice. 419 00:19:53,764 --> 00:19:56,844 Speaker 1: Well, there are rumors that they're untrainable. But I guess if. 420 00:19:56,764 --> 00:19:58,803 Speaker 3: You put this one seem quite doc Yeah, well if you. 421 00:19:58,804 --> 00:20:00,564 Speaker 1: Put in the hard work, yes, But that's the thing. 422 00:20:00,604 --> 00:20:02,364 Speaker 1: If you're going to cross breed a dingo, that's the 423 00:20:02,404 --> 00:20:04,044 Speaker 1: stuff you're going to breed out. You're going to breed 424 00:20:04,044 --> 00:20:06,364 Speaker 1: in the docility, you're going to breed in sort of word. 425 00:20:06,484 --> 00:20:08,684 Speaker 1: You're going to breed in the qualities that we like 426 00:20:08,724 --> 00:20:11,244 Speaker 1: in mystic dogs, which stops some being dingoes. 427 00:20:12,004 --> 00:20:13,924 Speaker 2: Should you be messing around with this stuff though? 428 00:20:13,964 --> 00:20:16,204 Speaker 1: Well, having said that, there are lots of dingoes that 429 00:20:16,284 --> 00:20:19,444 Speaker 1: need to be rehomed. So what's the solution here? Dingoes 430 00:20:19,484 --> 00:20:23,564 Speaker 1: as pets? Do they pass the pub test? 431 00:20:23,644 --> 00:20:27,524 Speaker 2: The Commander and Jones, you're staying school and learned school. 432 00:20:28,164 --> 00:20:31,484 Speaker 2: That's what sounds yeah, okay, tub of the money to you. 433 00:20:31,724 --> 00:20:33,564 Speaker 1: We started our show with a bit of a dispute. 434 00:20:33,564 --> 00:20:36,204 Speaker 1: It may shock people to hear you looked out the 435 00:20:36,244 --> 00:20:39,364 Speaker 1: window and you said, pink Sky in morning, Pink Sky 436 00:20:39,444 --> 00:20:43,684 Speaker 1: at the Morning, at the morning Sailor's Warnings, or you've 437 00:20:43,724 --> 00:20:44,684 Speaker 1: mangled it either way. 438 00:20:44,764 --> 00:20:45,884 Speaker 2: No, I haven't mangled it. 439 00:20:46,524 --> 00:20:49,684 Speaker 1: You said pink Sky in the morning, Sailors take Warning. Yeah, 440 00:20:50,084 --> 00:20:53,484 Speaker 1: I've just abridged it was I know. The saying is 441 00:20:53,644 --> 00:20:56,844 Speaker 1: pink Sky in the morning, Shepherd's take peak that night. 442 00:20:56,724 --> 00:20:58,244 Speaker 2: How many Shepherd's Delight. 443 00:20:58,644 --> 00:21:01,004 Speaker 3: Other than the band Shepherd And that's a lot to 444 00:21:01,044 --> 00:21:02,523 Speaker 3: remember because there's about fifty at it. 445 00:21:03,044 --> 00:21:06,084 Speaker 1: Well, then Don, one of the callers in the Magnificent Seven, said, 446 00:21:06,124 --> 00:21:09,924 Speaker 1: I agree with Jonesy. Yes, it's about sailors and Shepherd's. Yes, 447 00:21:10,044 --> 00:21:14,404 Speaker 1: I went to chat GPT and pink Sky in that night. 448 00:21:14,604 --> 00:21:17,604 Speaker 1: Shepherd's Delight, Pink Sky the Morning. Shepherd's Warning is the 449 00:21:17,604 --> 00:21:20,084 Speaker 1: British European version that most of us would have learned 450 00:21:20,124 --> 00:21:23,283 Speaker 1: as children. The version you're saying about the Sailor is 451 00:21:23,324 --> 00:21:25,684 Speaker 1: the American version. Digital Jenna has put this to a 452 00:21:25,684 --> 00:21:27,884 Speaker 1: poll on our socials and are you rubbing your face. 453 00:21:27,924 --> 00:21:29,523 Speaker 2: Because we have to have a pole about everything. 454 00:21:29,564 --> 00:21:31,244 Speaker 1: Feel free to join in. The poll is do you 455 00:21:31,244 --> 00:21:33,964 Speaker 1: think Jones is a fool? No, it's not. The pole 456 00:21:34,084 --> 00:21:37,323 Speaker 1: is which one of these is correct, Sailor's Delight or 457 00:21:37,484 --> 00:21:38,283 Speaker 1: Shepherd's Delight? 458 00:21:38,364 --> 00:21:40,564 Speaker 2: And what's the result. Clearly it's in your favor. 459 00:21:40,604 --> 00:21:43,884 Speaker 1: Of course, would be gloating like this. Sixty percent said 460 00:21:43,924 --> 00:21:45,964 Speaker 1: Shepherd's Delight, having said that when I looked a little 461 00:21:46,004 --> 00:21:47,524 Speaker 1: bit earlier, my odds were better. 462 00:21:47,644 --> 00:21:50,563 Speaker 2: Come on, sailors, where are you you? Old sea dogs? 463 00:21:50,604 --> 00:21:54,684 Speaker 1: Come on, shepherds, Come on, sailors on shepherd, come on, 464 00:21:54,844 --> 00:21:58,444 Speaker 1: I'm rotten for the shepherds. You'll always go to our 465 00:21:58,484 --> 00:22:01,124 Speaker 1: socials for the sailors. Well, you've done your business on 466 00:22:01,164 --> 00:22:04,924 Speaker 1: the weekend. Please join us on our pole. Come out 467 00:22:04,964 --> 00:22:13,644 Speaker 1: next though. Dingoes as pets The Pup Tests Amanda Podcast. 468 00:22:13,604 --> 00:22:22,244 Speaker 5: When God right now, windows, stick your head. 469 00:22:22,084 --> 00:22:25,964 Speaker 9: On a yell. 470 00:22:26,924 --> 00:22:29,084 Speaker 2: Down to the Jonesy and Amanda Arms for the pub test. 471 00:22:29,084 --> 00:22:32,763 Speaker 3: Today, Queensland considers allowing dingoes to be kept as pets. 472 00:22:32,804 --> 00:22:36,284 Speaker 1: Well, they're saying that lots of dingos have been need rescuing, 473 00:22:36,644 --> 00:22:39,684 Speaker 1: they've been abandoned, they've been caught in traps, et cetera. 474 00:22:39,764 --> 00:22:43,484 Speaker 1: And with training they can be good family pets. They 475 00:22:43,484 --> 00:22:45,603 Speaker 1: wanted to classify them so they can be raised as 476 00:22:45,644 --> 00:22:48,323 Speaker 1: domestic dogs. The problem with this is that if you 477 00:22:48,764 --> 00:22:51,204 Speaker 1: cross breed a dingo, you start to lose the purity 478 00:22:51,204 --> 00:22:54,284 Speaker 1: of the dingo race. And we actually need dingos. They 479 00:22:54,724 --> 00:23:00,364 Speaker 1: help our biodiversity. They keep the cats and the foxes 480 00:23:00,404 --> 00:23:04,524 Speaker 1: and all that, the rabbits, they keep those populations down. 481 00:23:04,684 --> 00:23:07,523 Speaker 1: They are very useful as they are, and if you 482 00:23:07,564 --> 00:23:10,323 Speaker 1: start to cross breed, you lose the purity of the dingo. 483 00:23:10,484 --> 00:23:12,404 Speaker 2: It does stay here to keep them away from children. 484 00:23:12,524 --> 00:23:15,044 Speaker 2: I think we'll do because they have a bad reputation. 485 00:23:15,244 --> 00:23:18,204 Speaker 1: They can't they do. So how do you feel dingo's 486 00:23:18,204 --> 00:23:20,644 Speaker 1: as pets? Do they pass the pub test? I don't 487 00:23:20,644 --> 00:23:23,043 Speaker 1: think it past the pub test. Dingo is a world animal. 488 00:23:23,124 --> 00:23:25,444 Speaker 3: Look, I know all dogs are ninety nine percent wolf, 489 00:23:25,884 --> 00:23:29,004 Speaker 3: but dingo should stay in the world where they belong, 490 00:23:29,084 --> 00:23:31,244 Speaker 3: you know, they're beautiful dogs. 491 00:23:31,444 --> 00:23:32,323 Speaker 5: Orleave them in the bush. 492 00:23:32,644 --> 00:23:35,364 Speaker 4: No, if you own a farm and you've had dingers 493 00:23:35,404 --> 00:23:36,283 Speaker 4: in your sheep. 494 00:23:36,204 --> 00:23:36,964 Speaker 2: They moil them. 495 00:23:37,004 --> 00:23:39,604 Speaker 1: They don't kill them. They just pull up out of them, 496 00:23:39,804 --> 00:23:44,884 Speaker 1: leave several there to die. They're horrible things. They're awful dogs. Yeah, 497 00:23:45,084 --> 00:23:48,164 Speaker 1: I don't think they're very sociable. 498 00:23:48,324 --> 00:23:51,484 Speaker 5: And I didn't know that Joe exiting was the coins 499 00:23:51,564 --> 00:23:52,124 Speaker 5: Land premier. 500 00:23:52,404 --> 00:23:54,803 Speaker 4: Yeah yeah, but I want a cashwarry. If I'm in, 501 00:23:56,284 --> 00:23:57,244 Speaker 4: I have a cashwarry. 502 00:23:57,284 --> 00:23:57,764 Speaker 5: As a pet. 503 00:23:57,924 --> 00:24:00,323 Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm want a pet shark. Why can't I have 504 00:24:00,364 --> 00:24:01,043 Speaker 2: a pet shark. 505 00:24:01,124 --> 00:24:03,884 Speaker 1: David Attenborough has said famously that the only animal of 506 00:24:03,884 --> 00:24:05,724 Speaker 1: the world that scares him that he doesn't like is 507 00:24:05,764 --> 00:24:11,284 Speaker 1: a cassewary hideous things. Miss World. We love watching the 508 00:24:11,324 --> 00:24:14,044 Speaker 1: comings and goings of the Miss World contestants and all 509 00:24:14,084 --> 00:24:17,404 Speaker 1: that that entails. I'm always fascinated by Miss Universe because 510 00:24:17,444 --> 00:24:22,803 Speaker 1: where's Miss thrangiops, where's Miss Uranus? Where is she Brendon? 511 00:24:22,884 --> 00:24:22,964 Speaker 11: Oh? 512 00:24:23,044 --> 00:24:23,844 Speaker 2: Miss Uinus? 513 00:24:25,284 --> 00:24:27,444 Speaker 3: I aked to host to Miss Summertime one time. That 514 00:24:27,524 --> 00:24:30,803 Speaker 3: was interesting. What were they wearing bikinis? They had a 515 00:24:30,844 --> 00:24:33,804 Speaker 3: bikini thing and then they had like an evening gown thing. 516 00:24:34,164 --> 00:24:36,444 Speaker 3: And I was at a bunch of pubs and I 517 00:24:36,484 --> 00:24:39,124 Speaker 3: did about we're not for about ten weeks. 518 00:24:39,284 --> 00:24:42,084 Speaker 1: Even though it was only officially one week. And who 519 00:24:42,164 --> 00:24:42,684 Speaker 1: judged it? 520 00:24:43,244 --> 00:24:45,523 Speaker 3: There was a bunch of judges. There was a lady 521 00:24:45,804 --> 00:24:48,604 Speaker 3: that was on a big brother at the time. I 522 00:24:48,684 --> 00:24:49,684 Speaker 3: can't remember her name. 523 00:24:50,044 --> 00:24:52,124 Speaker 2: And then there was a dude and another dude and 524 00:24:52,164 --> 00:24:52,764 Speaker 2: another lady. 525 00:24:52,764 --> 00:24:53,484 Speaker 1: And what was your role? 526 00:24:53,564 --> 00:24:56,004 Speaker 2: I was just the MC. I was the master's ceremonies. 527 00:24:56,004 --> 00:24:57,404 Speaker 3: I remember one time I was coming out of the 528 00:24:58,444 --> 00:25:01,044 Speaker 3: girls would get dressed in this little hotel room. 529 00:25:01,244 --> 00:25:02,964 Speaker 1: I didn't need most space for the wardrobe. 530 00:25:03,044 --> 00:25:03,284 Speaker 2: No. 531 00:25:03,324 --> 00:25:05,763 Speaker 3: That was at the Northern Beaches, at a pub there. 532 00:25:05,844 --> 00:25:08,763 Speaker 3: So there's a motel there. So we're walking across the car. 533 00:25:09,324 --> 00:25:13,044 Speaker 3: It's me and these ten girls all in bikinis. I'm 534 00:25:13,084 --> 00:25:16,204 Speaker 3: not a bikini. I'm just in my outfit and we're 535 00:25:16,204 --> 00:25:19,043 Speaker 3: walking across and these two slacked your teens and just 536 00:25:19,044 --> 00:25:22,043 Speaker 3: standing there sitting on their pushbikes. I said, this is 537 00:25:22,044 --> 00:25:24,644 Speaker 3: what happens boys when you leave school early, stay in. 538 00:25:24,524 --> 00:25:26,244 Speaker 1: School and learned school. 539 00:25:26,364 --> 00:25:27,043 Speaker 2: Learn school. 540 00:25:28,084 --> 00:25:29,684 Speaker 1: What a mixed message you were giving that day. 541 00:25:29,764 --> 00:25:31,844 Speaker 3: I drew the line of Miss Nude Australia because they 542 00:25:31,844 --> 00:25:33,803 Speaker 3: said the next year would you host Miss Neud Australia. 543 00:25:33,844 --> 00:25:36,084 Speaker 2: I said, no, I can't do that. It's bridge too far. 544 00:25:36,964 --> 00:25:39,124 Speaker 3: Although I would have liked to see her cupboard space 545 00:25:39,244 --> 00:25:40,523 Speaker 3: because she had plenty. 546 00:25:40,924 --> 00:25:42,964 Speaker 2: I've got a lot of bike jackets and stuff. You 547 00:25:43,044 --> 00:25:46,044 Speaker 2: got to share the Hey you're nood all the time? 548 00:25:46,044 --> 00:25:47,043 Speaker 2: You got no clothes. 549 00:25:47,604 --> 00:25:51,164 Speaker 1: Yeah, well let's get back to miss World. And you know, 550 00:25:51,204 --> 00:25:54,604 Speaker 1: we always love the lunacy of the questions that they're asked. 551 00:25:54,604 --> 00:25:57,084 Speaker 1: Remember this, this woman, this was we've all heard this 552 00:25:57,124 --> 00:26:00,523 Speaker 1: one before. Miss Tenuisay two thousand and seven. This is 553 00:26:00,604 --> 00:26:02,444 Speaker 1: Caitlin Upton from South Carolina. 554 00:26:02,804 --> 00:26:05,964 Speaker 12: Recent pause have shown a fifth of Americans can't locate 555 00:26:06,044 --> 00:26:08,684 Speaker 12: the US on a world map. Why do you think 556 00:26:08,724 --> 00:26:15,924 Speaker 12: they says, I personally believe that US Americans are unable 557 00:26:16,004 --> 00:26:20,684 Speaker 12: to do so because some people. 558 00:26:20,364 --> 00:26:24,164 Speaker 13: Out there in our nation don't have that. And I 559 00:26:24,244 --> 00:26:27,964 Speaker 13: believe that our education like such as in South Africa 560 00:26:28,044 --> 00:26:32,644 Speaker 13: and Iraq everywhere like such as, and I believe that 561 00:26:32,724 --> 00:26:37,083 Speaker 13: they should Our education over here in the US should 562 00:26:37,084 --> 00:26:40,844 Speaker 13: help the US, or should help South Africa, it should 563 00:26:40,844 --> 00:26:44,004 Speaker 13: help direct in the Asian countries, so we will be 564 00:26:44,004 --> 00:26:45,484 Speaker 13: able to build up our future. 565 00:26:47,124 --> 00:26:47,924 Speaker 2: Thank you very much. 566 00:26:49,004 --> 00:26:50,124 Speaker 1: They're now on Love Island. 567 00:26:50,124 --> 00:26:51,844 Speaker 2: As soon as you say such as. 568 00:26:51,644 --> 00:26:54,564 Speaker 1: Yeah, well these are the people who now infiltrating our 569 00:26:54,564 --> 00:26:58,604 Speaker 1: television with Love Island, et cetera. Anyway, that's the talking bit. 570 00:26:58,884 --> 00:27:02,644 Speaker 1: But they also have a talent section, which is just crazy. 571 00:27:03,084 --> 00:27:07,084 Speaker 1: So over the years we've seen some unusual talent displayed. 572 00:27:07,284 --> 00:27:10,124 Speaker 1: Here's one Miss I think she might have been a 573 00:27:10,124 --> 00:27:13,763 Speaker 1: Miss World contestant who was acting. Had a listen. 574 00:27:24,324 --> 00:27:25,564 Speaker 2: Is she's acting by herself? 575 00:27:25,684 --> 00:27:27,484 Speaker 1: I don't know. I don't know. 576 00:27:27,524 --> 00:27:28,924 Speaker 2: I would like to see her with Popps. 577 00:27:29,084 --> 00:27:32,404 Speaker 1: What about this one? This is Miss World Philippines with beatboxing. 578 00:27:39,484 --> 00:27:41,364 Speaker 2: You know what I hate more than rap and hip hop? 579 00:27:41,404 --> 00:27:45,724 Speaker 1: Beatboxing? Even when someone's hurdy, we of course have some singing. 580 00:27:45,764 --> 00:27:48,164 Speaker 1: One of these women was actually holding a phone two 581 00:27:48,204 --> 00:27:50,084 Speaker 1: inches from her face so she could read the lyrics. 582 00:27:50,124 --> 00:27:58,444 Speaker 1: Have a listen. She's not bad, but then we had 583 00:27:58,484 --> 00:27:59,084 Speaker 1: Miss Nepal. 584 00:28:08,924 --> 00:28:11,204 Speaker 2: Anyway, this year she's Napoligan. 585 00:28:15,004 --> 00:28:18,884 Speaker 1: You wouldn't gatman, do you doing that? Miss World Chili 586 00:28:19,004 --> 00:28:22,884 Speaker 1: twenty twenty five in the semifinals has just done something 587 00:28:22,964 --> 00:28:27,084 Speaker 1: quite extraordinary. She's amazing looking as you can imagine. She's 588 00:28:27,084 --> 00:28:29,364 Speaker 1: come out in a gown, she's got the big sash, 589 00:28:29,684 --> 00:28:34,484 Speaker 1: and then she does this. That's her. 590 00:28:36,724 --> 00:28:37,323 Speaker 2: Dead Metal. 591 00:28:45,204 --> 00:28:47,804 Speaker 1: She's in a band the name of which translates to death. 592 00:28:51,244 --> 00:28:53,484 Speaker 1: She's lifted the bar, she's gone viral and at the 593 00:28:53,564 --> 00:28:55,364 Speaker 1: end she has said thanks to everyone. It makes me 594 00:28:55,404 --> 00:28:57,884 Speaker 1: so happy, inspiring to see a metal GIRLI in the 595 00:28:57,924 --> 00:29:01,164 Speaker 1: pageant world. And she said thank you to everyone who 596 00:29:01,164 --> 00:29:03,124 Speaker 1: has shown their support and to everyone who has joined me. 597 00:29:03,204 --> 00:29:03,804 Speaker 1: Horns up. 598 00:29:07,004 --> 00:29:13,044 Speaker 3: I'd like to thank Beelzebub, but they're so Bertie's so Bertie. 599 00:29:13,684 --> 00:29:16,564 Speaker 3: It's seven twenty eight. Helen Srema says the news. What's 600 00:29:16,604 --> 00:29:19,364 Speaker 3: going on? Speaking of party with Kim Kay and the 601 00:29:19,444 --> 00:29:20,284 Speaker 3: new show. 602 00:29:20,164 --> 00:29:22,364 Speaker 1: Well, she's acting as a lawyer in a show. 603 00:29:22,444 --> 00:29:24,324 Speaker 2: No, I don't think she's bad in it. 604 00:29:24,604 --> 00:29:26,804 Speaker 1: You're the only one and Miguels we's going to talk 605 00:29:26,844 --> 00:29:27,804 Speaker 1: us through it after the news. 606 00:29:27,724 --> 00:29:30,524 Speaker 2: That's coming up on God Day at. 607 00:29:30,364 --> 00:29:33,124 Speaker 1: Gold one on one point seven. We don't just play. 608 00:29:32,964 --> 00:29:35,844 Speaker 9: Music, can we believe in its power to change your moods? 609 00:29:36,764 --> 00:29:41,124 Speaker 9: Ago the Day Jonesy and Amanda podcast. 610 00:29:44,684 --> 00:29:46,444 Speaker 2: If I was on the Celebrity Roast, I. 611 00:29:46,484 --> 00:29:48,444 Speaker 1: Say he's got the smallest and meat and potato and 612 00:29:48,444 --> 00:29:49,924 Speaker 1: the Beershould we start with that? 613 00:29:50,524 --> 00:29:52,644 Speaker 3: Instagram is coming up later on your chance to win 614 00:29:52,684 --> 00:29:58,244 Speaker 3: two thousand dollars and next did women ruin the Workplace? 615 00:29:58,324 --> 00:30:00,924 Speaker 1: And its flight? Affording your thoughts, Brendan. 616 00:30:00,644 --> 00:30:05,084 Speaker 3: I'll just stand back on this one, jo, So, so, 617 00:30:05,204 --> 00:30:08,284 Speaker 3: what do you say ruin the workplace? This isn't something 618 00:30:08,324 --> 00:30:10,484 Speaker 3: I've brought to table. This is something You've brought to 619 00:30:10,524 --> 00:30:10,924 Speaker 3: the table. 620 00:30:11,004 --> 00:30:13,764 Speaker 1: No, the New York Times has brought this to the table. 621 00:30:14,204 --> 00:30:16,484 Speaker 1: This was the headline of an opinion piece, did women 622 00:30:16,604 --> 00:30:20,404 Speaker 1: ruin the Workplace? They say it's framed as a genuine question, 623 00:30:20,444 --> 00:30:22,564 Speaker 1: but as you can imagine, critics are arguing it's rhetorical 624 00:30:22,564 --> 00:30:26,084 Speaker 1: and it's biased because it says, did women ruin the workplace? 625 00:30:26,164 --> 00:30:29,084 Speaker 1: Underneath that, it says and can conservative feminism, whatever that is, 626 00:30:29,364 --> 00:30:32,244 Speaker 1: fix it. There's been such a bruhaha about this that 627 00:30:32,404 --> 00:30:35,644 Speaker 1: when the story was reprinted or reposted, it came out 628 00:30:35,684 --> 00:30:39,244 Speaker 1: as did liberal feminism ruin the workplace? I don't know 629 00:30:39,284 --> 00:30:42,684 Speaker 1: what that means. Liberal feminism now I've got a quote, 630 00:30:42,884 --> 00:30:45,884 Speaker 1: and I can't even understand the quote. Liberal feminism apparently 631 00:30:46,324 --> 00:30:48,764 Speaker 1: is one of the main branches of feminist theory. It 632 00:30:48,844 --> 00:30:52,884 Speaker 1: focused on achieving gender equality through political systems, legal formical rights, 633 00:30:53,404 --> 00:30:57,684 Speaker 1: rather than radically reconstructuring society. So I think it's feminism 634 00:30:57,724 --> 00:31:00,444 Speaker 1: within the system as opposed to smashing the system up 635 00:31:00,484 --> 00:31:02,964 Speaker 1: with a hammer. That's my reading of what that says, 636 00:31:03,364 --> 00:31:05,924 Speaker 1: but you know, did women ruin the workplace? This isn't 637 00:31:05,924 --> 00:31:09,764 Speaker 1: the first time women have been accused of ruining things. 638 00:31:10,364 --> 00:31:13,044 Speaker 1: I've come across this thread. That's a whole listening of 639 00:31:13,124 --> 00:31:17,804 Speaker 1: newspaper articles throughout throughout decades and decades and decades. I'll 640 00:31:17,844 --> 00:31:20,964 Speaker 1: just read you the headlines. Are American women ruining the 641 00:31:21,044 --> 00:31:28,284 Speaker 1: art of cooking. No, women are ruining theater. It's another headline. Wow, 642 00:31:28,804 --> 00:31:34,444 Speaker 1: and I'll be Shirley Valentine. Women are ruining the world. Okay, 643 00:31:34,564 --> 00:31:38,004 Speaker 1: that's a nice one. Women are ruining men, says editor. 644 00:31:39,404 --> 00:31:44,084 Speaker 1: Women are ruining marriage, women out of marriage. You'd been 645 00:31:44,164 --> 00:31:48,244 Speaker 1: much happier. Jack Nicholas says women are ruining golf's future. 646 00:31:48,884 --> 00:31:50,364 Speaker 2: I remember when he said that. 647 00:31:50,444 --> 00:31:51,124 Speaker 1: What did he mean? 648 00:31:52,204 --> 00:31:55,644 Speaker 3: It was years ago, it was I do remember when 649 00:31:55,644 --> 00:31:56,764 Speaker 3: he said, he's saying. 650 00:31:56,564 --> 00:31:58,604 Speaker 1: A nuanced way. And the headline hasn't captured it. 651 00:31:58,564 --> 00:32:01,204 Speaker 3: It's around the time as the tennis remember the whole 652 00:32:01,844 --> 00:32:02,564 Speaker 3: you know, the show. 653 00:32:03,244 --> 00:32:05,044 Speaker 1: Versus Bobby Riggs. 654 00:32:05,124 --> 00:32:08,484 Speaker 3: Yeah, that era. It was around that era and women 655 00:32:08,564 --> 00:32:09,684 Speaker 3: were ruining tennis. 656 00:32:09,884 --> 00:32:13,324 Speaker 1: Are women ruining the country is another one here. Women 657 00:32:13,444 --> 00:32:18,644 Speaker 1: ruining military schools, so says Navy candidate. Right, women ruining America. 658 00:32:18,724 --> 00:32:21,164 Speaker 1: There it goes again with a big question mark women. 659 00:32:21,444 --> 00:32:25,524 Speaker 1: We've got to stop ruining things. Stop ruining things. Next, 660 00:32:25,564 --> 00:32:26,844 Speaker 1: women ruin Christmas. 661 00:32:26,924 --> 00:32:34,764 Speaker 2: No, women are great, everyone should own one. That's a joke. 662 00:32:34,844 --> 00:32:37,244 Speaker 1: Listen to our producers laughing. What are they doing in 663 00:32:37,284 --> 00:32:38,644 Speaker 1: your helmet? That's not nice? 664 00:32:38,644 --> 00:32:46,524 Speaker 3: Girls, Podcast Entertainment. 665 00:32:47,324 --> 00:32:50,364 Speaker 1: Put on your dancing shoes, don't give me your best shots. 666 00:32:51,604 --> 00:32:55,324 Speaker 3: On the Daily Oz, Emma Gillespie is here and Amanda 667 00:32:55,364 --> 00:32:58,404 Speaker 3: shared me a Kim Kardashian new show, a little grab 668 00:32:58,444 --> 00:33:01,124 Speaker 3: of her acting, and I actually thought she was all 669 00:33:01,244 --> 00:33:01,764 Speaker 3: right in it. 670 00:33:01,924 --> 00:33:04,884 Speaker 1: The show What's wrong with Lammed? Tell us about the show. 671 00:33:05,044 --> 00:33:08,484 Speaker 14: It is the Internet's most hated news show. It's called 672 00:33:08,564 --> 00:33:11,604 Speaker 14: All Fair, available on Disney Plus. The first three episode 673 00:33:11,604 --> 00:33:15,044 Speaker 14: there right now now. It has a very impressive cast, 674 00:33:15,204 --> 00:33:18,844 Speaker 14: a very expensive cast, no doubt, Kim kardashi and Yes, 675 00:33:18,884 --> 00:33:23,124 Speaker 14: but Naomi Watts, Glenn Close, Sarah Paulson, Nissi Nash. It's 676 00:33:23,124 --> 00:33:27,484 Speaker 14: an amazing cast, astonishing and all of that wasn't enough 677 00:33:27,524 --> 00:33:29,684 Speaker 14: to save it from being the most hated show on 678 00:33:29,724 --> 00:33:32,564 Speaker 14: the Internet. It's got four percent on Rotten Tomatoes. That's 679 00:33:32,604 --> 00:33:33,604 Speaker 14: the critics score. 680 00:33:33,804 --> 00:33:34,284 Speaker 1: That's low. 681 00:33:34,444 --> 00:33:34,884 Speaker 2: That's low. 682 00:33:34,924 --> 00:33:35,884 Speaker 1: It was zero. 683 00:33:35,684 --> 00:33:37,364 Speaker 14: Percent, but then it went to six and now it's 684 00:33:37,404 --> 00:33:41,724 Speaker 14: come down to four. The reviews have been absolutely brutal. 685 00:33:42,084 --> 00:33:44,764 Speaker 14: Here are a few of my favorites. The Times said, 686 00:33:44,884 --> 00:33:47,764 Speaker 14: all scripted, it feels by a toddler who couldn't write 687 00:33:47,804 --> 00:33:51,764 Speaker 14: bum on a wall. Variety said the waste feels more 688 00:33:51,804 --> 00:33:54,844 Speaker 14: flagrant with every pornographic shot of a Chanel bag, vintage 689 00:33:54,844 --> 00:33:58,404 Speaker 14: car or over the top ensemble. Real glamy Uk said 690 00:33:58,404 --> 00:34:01,364 Speaker 14: an orgy of vulgarity, where greed rules, love means nothing, 691 00:34:01,364 --> 00:34:03,444 Speaker 14: and we're somehow being forced to feel we should all 692 00:34:03,484 --> 00:34:06,324 Speaker 14: want to revel in this world too. Or The Telegraph 693 00:34:06,404 --> 00:34:09,284 Speaker 14: said it simply a crime against televis. 694 00:34:09,524 --> 00:34:12,164 Speaker 1: Wow, tell us what the show's about. 695 00:34:12,484 --> 00:34:15,484 Speaker 14: It's set in a kind of divorce law firm. It's 696 00:34:15,524 --> 00:34:17,803 Speaker 14: a bit of a kind of legal procedural I guess 697 00:34:17,844 --> 00:34:21,604 Speaker 14: where every episode there are new women, new scorned lovers 698 00:34:21,644 --> 00:34:25,604 Speaker 14: who hire these really powerful boss girls who are like 699 00:34:25,724 --> 00:34:27,844 Speaker 14: the best lawyers in town, who are going to take 700 00:34:27,884 --> 00:34:30,084 Speaker 14: their exes to the cleaners so they have. 701 00:34:30,084 --> 00:34:32,764 Speaker 1: Their own troubled private lives. I guessing, well, exactly. 702 00:34:32,844 --> 00:34:35,643 Speaker 14: And Kim Kardashian is kind of the lead like she 703 00:34:35,884 --> 00:34:39,163 Speaker 14: is the most prominent character. Her personal life is on 704 00:34:39,204 --> 00:34:42,724 Speaker 14: full display because in the background she's navigating her own divorce. 705 00:34:43,284 --> 00:34:45,204 Speaker 1: So there's this kind of rival. 706 00:34:45,884 --> 00:34:48,684 Speaker 2: Professional football marriage football. 707 00:34:48,844 --> 00:34:50,324 Speaker 1: Well, yes, but they split. 708 00:34:50,884 --> 00:34:54,163 Speaker 2: Yes, that's not really a spoilery. Acting makes her look 709 00:34:54,324 --> 00:34:55,163 Speaker 2: like I. 710 00:34:55,123 --> 00:34:57,524 Speaker 1: Thought he was okay. She just pouted a lot. 711 00:34:57,764 --> 00:35:00,484 Speaker 14: She's okay in the scenes by herself or in the 712 00:35:00,484 --> 00:35:02,804 Speaker 14: scenes where there's only a few of them. She actually 713 00:35:02,804 --> 00:35:05,364 Speaker 14: gets away with it. And of course she looks incredible 714 00:35:05,364 --> 00:35:05,844 Speaker 14: on camera. 715 00:35:06,524 --> 00:35:08,683 Speaker 1: I saw an outfit where she's supposed to be a 716 00:35:09,444 --> 00:35:13,284 Speaker 1: and she's wearing like a Kath and Kim back tee bar. Yes, 717 00:35:13,444 --> 00:35:14,684 Speaker 1: she's got like a skirt. 718 00:35:14,724 --> 00:35:16,604 Speaker 14: From the front, it looks like a very kind of 719 00:35:16,684 --> 00:35:19,764 Speaker 14: corporate put together. She looks a bit like Bridget mackenzie 720 00:35:19,764 --> 00:35:21,764 Speaker 14: and her kind of private schoolboy outfits. 721 00:35:21,844 --> 00:35:24,683 Speaker 2: But then from the back it's full g banger right 722 00:35:25,844 --> 00:35:26,884 Speaker 2: party at the bank, that's. 723 00:35:26,724 --> 00:35:30,964 Speaker 14: Full cheek, Oh yeahless chaps. 724 00:35:31,084 --> 00:35:32,084 Speaker 1: Yeah, absolutely. 725 00:35:32,524 --> 00:35:34,804 Speaker 14: But I do want to say I actually feel kind 726 00:35:34,804 --> 00:35:37,564 Speaker 14: of defensive about this show, because, yes, you watch it 727 00:35:37,604 --> 00:35:40,244 Speaker 14: and you will laugh pretty quickly at how ridiculous it 728 00:35:40,284 --> 00:35:44,643 Speaker 14: all seems. The costumes are amazing, the characters are ridiculous 729 00:35:44,684 --> 00:35:47,884 Speaker 14: and empty and shallow, but it's kind of fun and 730 00:35:47,924 --> 00:35:51,123 Speaker 14: I just think we need vapid TV sometimes. 731 00:35:51,404 --> 00:35:52,203 Speaker 1: It's sort of for me. 732 00:35:52,284 --> 00:35:55,324 Speaker 14: Sits in this world where you know how reality TV 733 00:35:55,724 --> 00:35:57,804 Speaker 14: is loved by a lot of people, but a lot 734 00:35:57,844 --> 00:36:00,204 Speaker 14: of people also hate it because it feels too scripted. 735 00:36:00,604 --> 00:36:02,604 Speaker 14: This feels like a kind of happy medium for me, 736 00:36:02,724 --> 00:36:05,203 Speaker 14: where it is scripted, it is a drama. It's from 737 00:36:05,284 --> 00:36:08,084 Speaker 14: Ryan Murphy, who's done shows like you know, The Menendez Brothers, 738 00:36:08,204 --> 00:36:13,044 Speaker 14: Jeffrey Dahm, American Crime Story, Nip Tuck. Yeah, but he 739 00:36:13,084 --> 00:36:15,564 Speaker 14: has this real campness to the shows that he makes. 740 00:36:15,804 --> 00:36:18,763 Speaker 14: There's almost like a satire or something about it where 741 00:36:19,084 --> 00:36:22,564 Speaker 14: it knows it's not perfect. But also we all like 742 00:36:22,644 --> 00:36:24,683 Speaker 14: to see the insides of private jets, and we all 743 00:36:24,724 --> 00:36:27,724 Speaker 14: like to see expensive cars and beautiful clothes, and we 744 00:36:27,844 --> 00:36:30,243 Speaker 14: get that here from some of the best actors in 745 00:36:30,284 --> 00:36:30,724 Speaker 14: the biz. 746 00:36:30,804 --> 00:36:32,004 Speaker 1: Oh, I think I might have to watch it on 747 00:36:32,004 --> 00:36:34,084 Speaker 1: the WEE watch it. I think you should watch it. 748 00:36:34,204 --> 00:36:35,084 Speaker 1: Kim's in on the joke. 749 00:36:35,164 --> 00:36:37,964 Speaker 14: She posted over the weekend saying, you know, basically, have 750 00:36:38,044 --> 00:36:40,323 Speaker 14: you all seen the most critically acclaimed show of the year, 751 00:36:40,404 --> 00:36:43,324 Speaker 14: yet it's streaming on Disney Place and Hulu, so she 752 00:36:43,524 --> 00:36:47,364 Speaker 14: knows she screenshotted some terrible reviews. Another interesting take that 753 00:36:47,444 --> 00:36:50,004 Speaker 14: I saw was from the Hollywood Reporter who suggested, like, 754 00:36:50,164 --> 00:36:54,044 Speaker 14: is this the pre AI TVs? The TV industry gearing 755 00:36:54,123 --> 00:36:56,323 Speaker 14: up for AI to take over? 756 00:36:56,684 --> 00:36:58,724 Speaker 1: And as this could have been AI, it's so glib. 757 00:36:58,924 --> 00:37:01,884 Speaker 14: Yes, it's a show that's really about almost nothing. The 758 00:37:01,924 --> 00:37:04,724 Speaker 14: script is almost not there, and we all kind of 759 00:37:04,764 --> 00:37:08,804 Speaker 14: getting grimed to be used to these kinds of plots 760 00:37:09,044 --> 00:37:13,564 Speaker 14: or lack thereof, So very interesting. There are fifteen executive producers, 761 00:37:13,564 --> 00:37:17,924 Speaker 14: including Chris Jenner, and one review suggested that there's almost 762 00:37:17,964 --> 00:37:21,123 Speaker 14: so many that they cancel each other out so that 763 00:37:21,204 --> 00:37:24,163 Speaker 14: every voice becomes no voice and it is voiceless. 764 00:37:24,284 --> 00:37:25,804 Speaker 2: It's not going to get a golden globe. 765 00:37:26,044 --> 00:37:27,364 Speaker 1: No, I think we saw two of them. 766 00:37:27,844 --> 00:37:29,044 Speaker 2: We saw Kim's. 767 00:37:28,724 --> 00:37:33,724 Speaker 3: Golden globes and that party. 768 00:37:32,684 --> 00:37:34,604 Speaker 1: Ny More where that came from. 769 00:37:34,444 --> 00:37:36,244 Speaker 2: Emma, thank you, thank you. 770 00:37:36,644 --> 00:37:43,484 Speaker 11: There on Disney Bus podcast. 771 00:37:44,604 --> 00:37:51,324 Speaker 1: Right now instance, and Amanda's. 772 00:37:52,364 --> 00:37:52,524 Speaker 6: Here. 773 00:37:52,524 --> 00:37:54,844 Speaker 3: It is ten questions, sixty seconds on the clock. You 774 00:37:54,844 --> 00:37:56,404 Speaker 3: could pass if you don't know an answer. We'll come 775 00:37:56,404 --> 00:37:58,643 Speaker 3: back to that question of time permits you get all 776 00:37:58,644 --> 00:38:01,604 Speaker 3: the questions right one thousand dollars. 777 00:38:01,604 --> 00:38:03,243 Speaker 1: You can go away with a thousand bucks and we 778 00:38:03,284 --> 00:38:05,324 Speaker 1: say well done, or you can try to play for 779 00:38:05,404 --> 00:38:08,723 Speaker 1: two thousand dollars. One bonus question, but it's double or nothing. 780 00:38:08,924 --> 00:38:13,964 Speaker 2: Jason's in Sinclair. Hi, Jason, Hi, Amanda, how are you good? 781 00:38:14,004 --> 00:38:14,364 Speaker 2: Thank you? 782 00:38:14,564 --> 00:38:17,524 Speaker 1: Thank you? Here we go. Oh that's nice. 783 00:38:18,364 --> 00:38:20,643 Speaker 4: We'll be coming across in the afternoon. 784 00:38:20,364 --> 00:38:23,444 Speaker 2: When we hit the fronded planes. Jason specifically, what do 785 00:38:23,484 --> 00:38:25,924 Speaker 2: you like about the show? Amanda? 786 00:38:26,844 --> 00:38:29,044 Speaker 1: Jason, that's all I wanted enough. I leave it at that. 787 00:38:29,204 --> 00:38:33,684 Speaker 2: Please, But if there was a choice between me or Amanda. 788 00:38:34,084 --> 00:38:35,004 Speaker 9: Don't make me do that. 789 00:38:35,244 --> 00:38:35,444 Speaker 5: Half. 790 00:38:35,524 --> 00:38:37,244 Speaker 1: I've got my daughter with me and dropping her at school. 791 00:38:37,244 --> 00:38:37,804 Speaker 2: Half a tailor. 792 00:38:38,884 --> 00:38:43,484 Speaker 1: Hi, harp what I like. 793 00:38:43,524 --> 00:38:44,364 Speaker 9: You both equal? 794 00:38:44,844 --> 00:38:47,044 Speaker 1: Brendan, why do you ask? This just makes it awkward. 795 00:38:47,084 --> 00:38:48,723 Speaker 3: I'd like to do a bit of a you know, 796 00:38:49,204 --> 00:38:52,044 Speaker 3: like Pink Sky in the morning, sailor take Warning. 797 00:38:51,724 --> 00:38:53,243 Speaker 1: To take Warning. We've put it to the poll where 798 00:38:53,364 --> 00:38:53,723 Speaker 1: you were you. 799 00:38:53,684 --> 00:38:57,004 Speaker 2: And the shepherds or the sailors? Jason the shepherd? 800 00:38:57,404 --> 00:38:59,044 Speaker 1: Yes, thank you, thank you. Jason. 801 00:38:59,164 --> 00:39:02,444 Speaker 2: You are Amanda. You're Amanda people. I can feel if 802 00:39:02,484 --> 00:39:02,803 Speaker 2: we can. 803 00:39:02,764 --> 00:39:06,123 Speaker 1: Get you some money, Jason. Ten question sixty seconds. As 804 00:39:06,204 --> 00:39:08,763 Speaker 1: John said before, if you're not sure, say passed, because 805 00:39:08,764 --> 00:39:11,484 Speaker 1: we might have time to come back. All right, no problem, 806 00:39:11,644 --> 00:39:14,484 Speaker 1: Jason and Harper. Good luck because here we go. Question one? 807 00:39:14,604 --> 00:39:18,964 Speaker 1: Where does one normally wears socks? Question two? Who says Ho? 808 00:39:18,964 --> 00:39:19,324 Speaker 2: Ho? Ho? 809 00:39:20,884 --> 00:39:24,524 Speaker 1: Question three? Finish this life is like a box of chocolate? 810 00:39:24,724 --> 00:39:27,564 Speaker 1: Question four? Which zoo is located on Sydney's North Shore? 811 00:39:28,964 --> 00:39:32,804 Speaker 1: Question five? Stewie, Brian and Peter are characters from which cartoon? 812 00:39:34,084 --> 00:39:35,604 Speaker 3: Ah Wow? 813 00:39:36,524 --> 00:39:41,084 Speaker 1: Question six? How many children does Jonesy have? Two? A 814 00:39:42,524 --> 00:39:44,644 Speaker 1: onine of you? Which one would you have to sacrifice 815 00:39:44,484 --> 00:39:48,284 Speaker 1: on the train tracks? Brendans He's got three. 816 00:39:48,524 --> 00:39:51,203 Speaker 2: My youngest word is up this morning at three point 817 00:39:51,204 --> 00:39:52,564 Speaker 2: thirty doing his washes. 818 00:39:52,604 --> 00:39:53,484 Speaker 1: He murdered someone. 819 00:39:53,564 --> 00:39:56,004 Speaker 2: I don't know why I wake up? So what are 820 00:39:56,044 --> 00:39:57,404 Speaker 2: you doing? I'm doing my washing? 821 00:39:57,524 --> 00:39:58,844 Speaker 1: Shall we want to say this out loud? 822 00:39:59,404 --> 00:39:59,604 Speaker 9: Yeah? 823 00:39:59,604 --> 00:40:02,644 Speaker 1: Actually, when the police came run, I know nothing. 824 00:40:03,604 --> 00:40:05,404 Speaker 2: What do you do if your son's a serial killer? 825 00:40:06,804 --> 00:40:10,004 Speaker 3: Put it to the pub test, Jason, if Harper was 826 00:40:10,004 --> 00:40:11,444 Speaker 3: a serial killer, you wouldn't ride around? 827 00:40:11,484 --> 00:40:15,123 Speaker 2: Would you never let. 828 00:40:15,084 --> 00:40:17,363 Speaker 1: Me help you buy a bag of lime? I'd say, 829 00:40:18,284 --> 00:40:21,524 Speaker 1: Now there was family guy. I'm afraid. Jason, Stewie, Bryan 830 00:40:21,604 --> 00:40:25,964 Speaker 1: and Peter, and Josie has three children. Want to name 831 00:40:26,044 --> 00:40:30,564 Speaker 1: them Britain Morgan. There you go, Jason. I'm sorry. I 832 00:40:30,604 --> 00:40:32,444 Speaker 1: hope you and Harper have a great day though. 833 00:40:32,444 --> 00:40:34,244 Speaker 2: Yes, enjoy. 834 00:40:34,364 --> 00:40:37,884 Speaker 1: Thank you, Jason, Thank you for joining us. 835 00:40:37,724 --> 00:40:43,004 Speaker 3: It's the eleventh of the eleventh, remember a day today, also. 836 00:40:42,764 --> 00:40:45,203 Speaker 1: The anniversary of the second of GoF Whitlam. I like 837 00:40:45,244 --> 00:40:47,324 Speaker 1: to salute GoF Whitlam and gave me a free education. 838 00:40:47,804 --> 00:40:49,244 Speaker 2: And the hanging of Ned Kelly. 839 00:40:50,004 --> 00:40:54,924 Speaker 1: Well, it's all a bit suspicious now, okay, thank you. 840 00:40:55,004 --> 00:40:57,803 Speaker 1: I'm sure there's some conspiracy theorists put all those three 841 00:40:57,804 --> 00:40:58,964 Speaker 1: things about it together. 842 00:40:59,484 --> 00:41:01,683 Speaker 2: It's fourteen past day. There's a lot going on. 843 00:41:02,244 --> 00:41:04,123 Speaker 1: There's a lot going on. We're just talking to Emma 844 00:41:04,123 --> 00:41:08,524 Speaker 1: Gillespie about Kim Kardashian's new show. It's called All's Fair. 845 00:41:08,924 --> 00:41:11,764 Speaker 1: A group of female divorce lawyers, one of whom Kim 846 00:41:11,844 --> 00:41:15,204 Speaker 1: Kardashian seems to wear backless chaps in the court of 847 00:41:15,284 --> 00:41:17,804 Speaker 1: law with a bum hanging out. I've just been having 848 00:41:17,804 --> 00:41:19,283 Speaker 1: a look at some clips of the way they talk 849 00:41:19,324 --> 00:41:22,084 Speaker 1: to each other. The language is quite extreme. Language is 850 00:41:22,564 --> 00:41:24,804 Speaker 1: all close going, you know, what would make you. I 851 00:41:24,844 --> 00:41:26,683 Speaker 1: know you're panicking. I won't say it to know how 852 00:41:26,724 --> 00:41:28,524 Speaker 1: to make the d a better place if your mother had. 853 00:41:30,764 --> 00:41:35,243 Speaker 1: That's Glenn Close saying really loosey goosey things. Sure it 854 00:41:35,284 --> 00:41:38,364 Speaker 1: has been vilified. This show rated zero. I think on 855 00:41:38,444 --> 00:41:40,364 Speaker 1: The Guardian and who Never gives Things. 856 00:41:40,324 --> 00:41:43,324 Speaker 2: Zero and Jacinda, I'm going to watch it this weekend. 857 00:41:43,364 --> 00:41:46,444 Speaker 3: Do you send me so I'd be part of the vilification. 858 00:41:46,724 --> 00:41:48,123 Speaker 3: And then all of a sudden I started watching it. 859 00:41:48,204 --> 00:41:49,804 Speaker 3: I thought, well, this isn't that bad. 860 00:41:49,964 --> 00:41:54,444 Speaker 1: Well, but you like things everyone hates. Remember the Dome. 861 00:41:54,924 --> 00:41:58,123 Speaker 1: The Dome was great this You were the only person 862 00:41:58,164 --> 00:42:00,004 Speaker 1: who liked the Dome. I remember we'd done it. I 863 00:42:00,044 --> 00:42:02,323 Speaker 1: think we've been on the project together. And I said, 864 00:42:02,364 --> 00:42:04,444 Speaker 1: let's just quickly grab something to eat before we head home, 865 00:42:04,644 --> 00:42:07,484 Speaker 1: which we rarely do. So we're sitting there having dinner typhood. 866 00:42:07,684 --> 00:42:10,323 Speaker 1: I was still eating when you slammed the table and said, 867 00:42:10,484 --> 00:42:12,564 Speaker 1: I gotta go, gotta go home and watch the Dome. 868 00:42:14,644 --> 00:42:18,324 Speaker 3: It was the last episode, and you're nursing. 869 00:42:18,444 --> 00:42:21,004 Speaker 2: When you take so long when you eat, you're like. 870 00:42:21,004 --> 00:42:25,163 Speaker 1: Oh, it's called conversation and going out to dinner, Yeah, 871 00:42:25,644 --> 00:42:27,564 Speaker 1: come on, Well, I thought we'd do this. The Tribal 872 00:42:27,644 --> 00:42:29,804 Speaker 1: Drum is going to be for Everyone else hated it, 873 00:42:29,844 --> 00:42:32,524 Speaker 1: but I loved it. Yeah, see you in court put 874 00:42:32,604 --> 00:42:35,723 Speaker 1: Poor discarded. Yeah, we've had to be about what those 875 00:42:35,804 --> 00:42:37,123 Speaker 1: ladies are saying at the end of. 876 00:42:37,044 --> 00:42:42,884 Speaker 2: That The Convenient Hangout podcast. The Tribal Drum is beating. 877 00:42:43,044 --> 00:42:45,764 Speaker 3: Everyone else hated it, but I loved it. 878 00:42:45,924 --> 00:42:50,244 Speaker 1: Kim Kardashian, pu Poor just scarted. That's All's fair. The 879 00:42:50,284 --> 00:42:53,084 Speaker 1: new Kim Kardashian TV show. It's got an incredible cast, 880 00:42:54,244 --> 00:42:56,404 Speaker 1: but it has been hugely villified, which has made a 881 00:42:56,404 --> 00:42:58,284 Speaker 1: lot of people go, oh delicious. I might have to 882 00:42:58,284 --> 00:42:58,643 Speaker 1: watch that. 883 00:42:59,364 --> 00:43:02,884 Speaker 2: Rebecca has joined us. Hello Rebecca, good morning. How are 884 00:43:02,924 --> 00:43:03,524 Speaker 2: we great? 885 00:43:03,604 --> 00:43:07,004 Speaker 1: What's your secret pleasure? Viewing that everyone else hated? 886 00:43:07,924 --> 00:43:09,203 Speaker 6: The Fat Peak Show. 887 00:43:09,484 --> 00:43:14,004 Speaker 1: It was so funny. Well Jones, you you're in Fat Pizza. 888 00:43:14,044 --> 00:43:15,964 Speaker 3: I played a few roles in it, and I played 889 00:43:15,964 --> 00:43:19,324 Speaker 3: a journalist in it as the journalist that starts the 890 00:43:19,404 --> 00:43:23,643 Speaker 3: Cronella Riots inadvertently, which is still available on YouTube, and 891 00:43:23,684 --> 00:43:27,564 Speaker 3: you and I played Oh that's right, Karl Steffanovic and 892 00:43:27,684 --> 00:43:29,324 Speaker 3: Jess Cabro that's right. 893 00:43:29,484 --> 00:43:32,524 Speaker 2: And thankfully that hasn't seen the light of day anywhere. 894 00:43:33,364 --> 00:43:35,804 Speaker 1: I went both on to be in Swift and Shift, 895 00:43:35,804 --> 00:43:37,964 Speaker 1: which is some of the most I've been so proud 896 00:43:38,044 --> 00:43:40,123 Speaker 1: of that show. So many people Swift Shift was fair. 897 00:43:40,244 --> 00:43:42,323 Speaker 1: Talk to me about Swift and Shift, But I must say, 898 00:43:42,364 --> 00:43:46,363 Speaker 1: Fat Pizza that was not my favorite television Who told 899 00:43:46,404 --> 00:43:47,284 Speaker 1: you they didn't like it? 900 00:43:47,324 --> 00:43:47,764 Speaker 2: Rebecca? 901 00:43:49,724 --> 00:43:52,364 Speaker 1: My friends I would be watching it and I'd talk 902 00:43:52,444 --> 00:43:56,444 Speaker 1: to them about it, and they just didn't understand the humor. Yeah, yeah, well, 903 00:43:56,524 --> 00:43:58,683 Speaker 1: I can see why it would divide some people. It 904 00:43:58,764 --> 00:44:00,004 Speaker 1: was quite out there. 905 00:44:00,284 --> 00:44:03,244 Speaker 3: I remember being the laziest one year, and poor Fennick, 906 00:44:03,324 --> 00:44:06,204 Speaker 3: the creator of Fat Pizza, was having this heated argument 907 00:44:06,244 --> 00:44:09,203 Speaker 3: with this TV executive. So by the time I've gone 908 00:44:09,324 --> 00:44:11,564 Speaker 3: to the lou and come back, He's gone, Well, let's 909 00:44:11,604 --> 00:44:12,884 Speaker 3: just let Pike Cones be. 910 00:44:14,324 --> 00:44:17,123 Speaker 2: Was it? Thank you, rebggar. Harry has joined us. 911 00:44:17,164 --> 00:44:18,884 Speaker 1: Why Harry, what show did you love that no one 912 00:44:18,884 --> 00:44:19,323 Speaker 1: else did? 913 00:44:20,084 --> 00:44:22,364 Speaker 5: Hi, guys, I loved Howsos. 914 00:44:22,444 --> 00:44:24,564 Speaker 1: Oh see, Howsos was a step too far from me. 915 00:44:24,644 --> 00:44:27,764 Speaker 1: Jonesy was in Houso's. I loved, as I said, Swift 916 00:44:27,764 --> 00:44:29,884 Speaker 1: and Shift, but Houso's was just too much for. 917 00:44:30,364 --> 00:44:37,484 Speaker 2: The premier in house. I remember one of my and 918 00:44:37,564 --> 00:44:39,924 Speaker 2: I actually wore the new South Wales state. 919 00:44:39,724 --> 00:44:44,044 Speaker 1: Type Harry, did your friends not like it? Oh? 920 00:44:44,084 --> 00:44:46,444 Speaker 5: My friends in life and my family didn't like it. 921 00:44:46,484 --> 00:44:48,084 Speaker 5: See I was a kid when I was watching it, 922 00:44:48,123 --> 00:44:49,444 Speaker 5: so to me, wire. 923 00:44:49,364 --> 00:44:51,004 Speaker 2: Just so well, it was silly. 924 00:44:51,044 --> 00:44:53,484 Speaker 5: I loved that everyone was over the top and ridiculous. 925 00:44:53,484 --> 00:44:56,204 Speaker 5: It reminded me of my family from out west, and 926 00:44:57,484 --> 00:44:59,364 Speaker 5: I just thought it was funny. And as an adult 927 00:44:59,484 --> 00:45:01,844 Speaker 5: I understand now it's a bit far, but it's still 928 00:45:01,884 --> 00:45:04,524 Speaker 5: a bit of a guilty pleasure watch and fair enough. 929 00:45:04,324 --> 00:45:06,604 Speaker 1: To And this is what this is about today. Everyone 930 00:45:06,604 --> 00:45:08,203 Speaker 1: else hated it. By love it? What else is about? 931 00:45:09,444 --> 00:45:12,203 Speaker 3: What was howsos versus fat pizza? 932 00:45:12,684 --> 00:45:14,044 Speaker 1: So it all came together. 933 00:45:13,804 --> 00:45:15,804 Speaker 2: And astray as big as Bogan. 934 00:45:15,644 --> 00:45:18,044 Speaker 1: Like Godzilla versus Predator. 935 00:45:18,004 --> 00:45:20,884 Speaker 2: Poor panic. Everyone loves your work. He's a hero, particularly me. 936 00:45:20,924 --> 00:45:22,484 Speaker 3: He's the only one in TV that's given me a go, 937 00:45:22,684 --> 00:45:23,924 Speaker 3: so I appreciate that thing. 938 00:45:24,004 --> 00:45:25,084 Speaker 1: Thinks you could be premier. 939 00:45:25,364 --> 00:45:27,444 Speaker 2: He was deluded, Thank you very much. 940 00:45:28,004 --> 00:45:31,284 Speaker 9: Jonesy and Amanda Post. 941 00:45:34,724 --> 00:45:40,284 Speaker 4: The legendary boet Jersey Amanda the actress. 942 00:45:39,204 --> 00:45:40,404 Speaker 2: Hello there, if you've just joined us. 943 00:45:40,484 --> 00:45:43,084 Speaker 3: The tribal dramas beating everyone else hated it, but I 944 00:45:43,123 --> 00:45:43,524 Speaker 3: loved it. 945 00:45:43,724 --> 00:45:47,404 Speaker 1: See you in court? Pour discarded me. That's from the 946 00:45:47,444 --> 00:45:50,964 Speaker 1: show All's Fair, Kim Kardashian's new legal show that has 947 00:45:51,044 --> 00:45:55,604 Speaker 1: just garnered the most incredibly horrific reviews. But maybe that's 948 00:45:55,604 --> 00:45:57,844 Speaker 1: a secret pleasure in watching something like that. 949 00:45:57,844 --> 00:45:59,964 Speaker 2: That's what we're talking about. Stefano, who has joined us. 950 00:45:59,964 --> 00:46:03,123 Speaker 2: Hello Stefano, Hey very well? 951 00:46:03,123 --> 00:46:04,964 Speaker 1: What did you love watching that everyone else hated? 952 00:46:05,684 --> 00:46:05,964 Speaker 11: Guys? 953 00:46:06,044 --> 00:46:08,683 Speaker 1: I love the Sena nine eleven. What was that? 954 00:46:09,804 --> 00:46:11,763 Speaker 11: You remember a reno the one or the. 955 00:46:11,724 --> 00:46:15,683 Speaker 1: Police officer wearing very very short pins. It wasn't finny airs, 956 00:46:16,084 --> 00:46:16,844 Speaker 1: but you went in for. 957 00:46:16,804 --> 00:46:17,524 Speaker 2: The short pants. 958 00:46:17,644 --> 00:46:19,604 Speaker 1: You said it was funny. So did you enjoy it 959 00:46:19,604 --> 00:46:20,604 Speaker 1: because it was terrible? 960 00:46:21,364 --> 00:46:22,804 Speaker 4: I love it because it was terrible. 961 00:46:24,724 --> 00:46:27,404 Speaker 3: It was like an American version of fat Pizza. Oh 962 00:46:27,564 --> 00:46:30,283 Speaker 3: really fat Pizza with more budget. 963 00:46:30,484 --> 00:46:34,364 Speaker 1: And shorter pants. To watch that, Thank you, Stefano. 964 00:46:34,564 --> 00:46:35,524 Speaker 2: Tracy has joined us. 965 00:46:35,604 --> 00:46:39,084 Speaker 1: H Tracy, good morning, How are you very well? What 966 00:46:39,164 --> 00:46:43,724 Speaker 1: did you love that everyone else hated? The Shire? 967 00:46:44,244 --> 00:46:47,524 Speaker 2: Oh? Channel Ten's greatest show in the world? 968 00:46:47,644 --> 00:46:50,964 Speaker 1: Was it a fly on the wall? Tracy? I just 969 00:46:51,004 --> 00:46:52,683 Speaker 1: couldn't start watching it, And can I tell you I 970 00:46:52,724 --> 00:46:54,844 Speaker 1: found it the other day and I rewatched this series 971 00:46:54,884 --> 00:46:57,324 Speaker 1: and now I'm waiting for season two. I think it'll 972 00:46:57,364 --> 00:46:59,324 Speaker 1: be waiting a long time. 973 00:46:59,524 --> 00:46:59,964 Speaker 2: Tracy. 974 00:47:00,244 --> 00:47:03,084 Speaker 3: It's funny. I'm just youtubing. And now the Shire. This 975 00:47:03,123 --> 00:47:05,084 Speaker 3: is the dialogue that you were getting on the Shire. 976 00:47:05,324 --> 00:47:06,524 Speaker 1: I sat to get an impressionation. 977 00:47:06,644 --> 00:47:07,644 Speaker 2: I want to get back together? 978 00:47:07,724 --> 00:47:08,484 Speaker 12: And what do you reckon? 979 00:47:09,123 --> 00:47:09,363 Speaker 3: Oh? 980 00:47:09,604 --> 00:47:10,724 Speaker 2: I don't know any. 981 00:47:12,604 --> 00:47:14,683 Speaker 1: See, we sneeded that and now that's love. 982 00:47:15,164 --> 00:47:16,884 Speaker 2: That went on for three weeks that episode. 983 00:47:17,364 --> 00:47:19,444 Speaker 1: Everyone on TV now talks like that. 984 00:47:19,524 --> 00:47:21,764 Speaker 2: They protested in the Shire about the Shire. 985 00:47:22,284 --> 00:47:28,764 Speaker 3: They didn't want the shy to go to I don't know, Tracy, 986 00:47:28,884 --> 00:47:30,244 Speaker 3: thank you, well done. 987 00:47:32,844 --> 00:47:34,803 Speaker 2: Podcast seven. 988 00:47:34,804 --> 00:47:36,964 Speaker 3: Hello there, it's Jonesy Demanda. You know we've been talking 989 00:47:37,004 --> 00:47:39,284 Speaker 3: about TV a bit. There's a theory, I don't know 990 00:47:39,324 --> 00:47:42,283 Speaker 3: if you've heard about this, that modern TV shows are 991 00:47:42,284 --> 00:47:46,364 Speaker 3: being written to accommodate the second screen, people on their phones. 992 00:47:46,364 --> 00:47:48,884 Speaker 1: They're watching TV while they're on their phones. 993 00:47:49,364 --> 00:47:52,324 Speaker 2: Plots seem to be overly explained. If you notice that. 994 00:47:52,684 --> 00:47:55,924 Speaker 1: Yeah, details still struggle sometimes, you know how bad I am? 995 00:47:55,924 --> 00:47:56,123 Speaker 14: I know? 996 00:47:56,444 --> 00:47:56,884 Speaker 1: Who's he? 997 00:47:57,284 --> 00:47:59,724 Speaker 2: That's James Bond? Who's he? 998 00:48:00,204 --> 00:48:01,044 Speaker 1: Why is he drinking? 999 00:48:01,084 --> 00:48:01,123 Speaker 3: That? 1000 00:48:01,484 --> 00:48:03,123 Speaker 2: Details might be ignored entirely. 1001 00:48:03,164 --> 00:48:06,604 Speaker 3: And I've been watching Morning Wars and Tulsa King at 1002 00:48:06,604 --> 00:48:10,044 Speaker 3: the moment, enjoying both these shows very much, but both 1003 00:48:10,123 --> 00:48:14,163 Speaker 3: shows had a moment where they just wrapped up the 1004 00:48:14,204 --> 00:48:15,964 Speaker 3: plot to spoiler. 1005 00:48:15,684 --> 00:48:16,524 Speaker 2: Alert it for you. 1006 00:48:16,764 --> 00:48:18,363 Speaker 3: But there was one bit, I just say a minute, 1007 00:48:18,404 --> 00:48:19,644 Speaker 3: they wrap that up pretty quickly. 1008 00:48:19,644 --> 00:48:20,324 Speaker 2: This is on Tulsa. 1009 00:48:20,444 --> 00:48:21,924 Speaker 1: Did you miss it because you look at your other story? 1010 00:48:21,924 --> 00:48:24,844 Speaker 3: I watch, you know, and I was just actually watching 1011 00:48:24,884 --> 00:48:28,164 Speaker 3: it and I thought, well, hang on, that doesn't make sense. 1012 00:48:29,284 --> 00:48:31,204 Speaker 1: And then do you think they've simplified it to this 1013 00:48:31,444 --> 00:48:33,564 Speaker 1: It makes no sense, and the then editor has come 1014 00:48:33,604 --> 00:48:34,444 Speaker 1: through and just chopped it out. 1015 00:48:34,484 --> 00:48:36,804 Speaker 2: And Morning was doing the same thing. Morning was. 1016 00:48:36,804 --> 00:48:38,123 Speaker 3: I was kind of watching it, but I was reading 1017 00:48:38,164 --> 00:48:40,564 Speaker 3: a book at the same time doing something else, and 1018 00:48:40,604 --> 00:48:42,364 Speaker 3: I thought, I'm following this show. 1019 00:48:42,884 --> 00:48:44,564 Speaker 2: I must be a genius. 1020 00:48:45,123 --> 00:48:48,084 Speaker 3: And then it got me thinking, remember the good old 1021 00:48:48,164 --> 00:48:51,163 Speaker 3: days of TV when the premise of the show would 1022 00:48:51,204 --> 00:48:54,884 Speaker 3: be explained in the song oh Yeah at Gilligan's Island 1023 00:48:55,164 --> 00:48:57,364 Speaker 3: that sort of sets down, you know, the whole. 1024 00:48:57,164 --> 00:48:59,324 Speaker 2: The whole story, hour tour, whole story. 1025 00:48:59,684 --> 00:49:01,564 Speaker 1: And it even mentioned who the cast members were. The 1026 00:49:01,604 --> 00:49:03,163 Speaker 1: stereotype cast members. 1027 00:49:03,204 --> 00:49:06,724 Speaker 3: Skipper two, me and his wife, and then basically was 1028 00:49:06,764 --> 00:49:09,404 Speaker 3: just and his wife and they did one and the rest. 1029 00:49:10,644 --> 00:49:13,884 Speaker 1: If I was a professor, my agent should get onto 1030 00:49:13,924 --> 00:49:15,244 Speaker 1: that me. 1031 00:49:15,724 --> 00:49:15,964 Speaker 2: You know. 1032 00:49:16,284 --> 00:49:21,723 Speaker 3: The classic is the Beverly Hillbillies story about poor man 1033 00:49:21,764 --> 00:49:24,764 Speaker 3: there Belly kept family fed. Come on, you know, shooting 1034 00:49:24,844 --> 00:49:25,683 Speaker 3: up some food. 1035 00:49:25,564 --> 00:49:28,243 Speaker 1: Up to the ground. Came some bubbling crude next thing, 1036 00:49:28,284 --> 00:49:31,284 Speaker 1: you know, don't come on, just go on. Old Jeds 1037 00:49:31,284 --> 00:49:33,163 Speaker 1: and millionaire Brendon, what are you doing? What the king 1038 00:49:33,244 --> 00:49:37,243 Speaker 1: folks say, move away from there? Said no, you did 1039 00:49:37,284 --> 00:49:39,964 Speaker 1: this hole yourself said, California is the place you're to be. 1040 00:49:40,284 --> 00:49:42,404 Speaker 1: So they loaded up the truck and they moved to Beverly. 1041 00:49:42,684 --> 00:49:45,644 Speaker 3: And the last show that did that was Friends. 1042 00:49:45,684 --> 00:49:47,164 Speaker 1: Really I didn't have the story. 1043 00:49:47,324 --> 00:49:48,604 Speaker 2: I kind of did that song. 1044 00:49:48,684 --> 00:49:53,524 Speaker 1: You know, that was a song that existed separate to 1045 00:49:53,524 --> 00:49:55,643 Speaker 1: the show. But it's not like that song is not 1046 00:49:55,684 --> 00:49:58,404 Speaker 1: about the show. It doesn't say there's two guys in 1047 00:49:58,404 --> 00:50:01,084 Speaker 1: a flat and another guy who's a little bit tweatish. 1048 00:50:01,364 --> 00:50:03,724 Speaker 1: You know, they don't it's Friends. 1049 00:50:07,244 --> 00:50:12,084 Speaker 3: What about coming knock at my door? Who was that 1050 00:50:12,964 --> 00:50:16,204 Speaker 3: three's company? Anyway, maybe maybe they've got to come back 1051 00:50:16,604 --> 00:50:18,604 Speaker 3: and do that. You know, maybe that's what they're going 1052 00:50:18,644 --> 00:50:20,404 Speaker 3: to do against my goolies or what are you having 1053 00:50:20,444 --> 00:50:21,924 Speaker 3: a coffee fit in the middle of my bit. 1054 00:50:21,764 --> 00:50:25,283 Speaker 1: For wrap it up? Now, I'm gonna get he's still 1055 00:50:25,324 --> 00:50:29,484 Speaker 1: going when we all sing the themes, I. 1056 00:50:29,404 --> 00:50:31,964 Speaker 2: Don't get me started. On the Brady's Jam, jam. 1057 00:50:31,964 --> 00:50:42,924 Speaker 11: Na said, in less than five weeks, we're going to 1058 00:50:42,924 --> 00:50:46,284 Speaker 11: be giving someone twenty thousand dollars for being our favorite goolie. 1059 00:50:46,044 --> 00:50:48,644 Speaker 2: Of the year. Pretty good. What have we got today? 1060 00:50:49,524 --> 00:50:54,484 Speaker 6: My goolie is stickers. Stickers are on everything everything you buy. 1061 00:50:54,764 --> 00:50:56,844 Speaker 6: When you buy all your white goods with the energy 1062 00:50:56,924 --> 00:51:00,323 Speaker 6: ratings or the water ratings or anything. When you get 1063 00:51:00,324 --> 00:51:03,484 Speaker 6: them home, take the stickers off. All of the sticker, 1064 00:51:03,604 --> 00:51:06,884 Speaker 6: not just half of it. The other morning, on one 1065 00:51:06,924 --> 00:51:09,804 Speaker 6: of the morning shows, the lady Xena had a legs 1066 00:51:09,844 --> 00:51:12,564 Speaker 6: cross flicking her heels up and down, and on the 1067 00:51:12,604 --> 00:51:15,964 Speaker 6: bottom of his shoe was her square for sales stick up. 1068 00:51:16,204 --> 00:51:18,924 Speaker 2: Please remove the sticker. 1069 00:51:19,084 --> 00:51:20,604 Speaker 1: I thought she might have had an energy rating on 1070 00:51:20,604 --> 00:51:21,364 Speaker 1: the bottom of before. 1071 00:51:23,044 --> 00:51:24,164 Speaker 2: Oh she's for sale. 1072 00:51:24,284 --> 00:51:26,643 Speaker 1: Apparently, what you have to do is a hair dry 1073 00:51:26,724 --> 00:51:28,644 Speaker 1: You put the hair dryer on it and that allows 1074 00:51:28,644 --> 00:51:29,684 Speaker 1: you to remove the sticker. 1075 00:51:29,884 --> 00:51:32,643 Speaker 3: Brian was just telling me that, yeah's and that's why 1076 00:51:32,644 --> 00:51:33,884 Speaker 3: he's got l xuriant lot. 1077 00:51:34,044 --> 00:51:36,484 Speaker 1: I stole that information from Brian and intended it was 1078 00:51:36,524 --> 00:51:36,924 Speaker 1: my own. 1079 00:51:37,604 --> 00:51:38,644 Speaker 2: With the bad and with the good. 1080 00:51:38,964 --> 00:51:41,964 Speaker 3: You can always contact us via the iHeartRadio app. In 1081 00:51:42,004 --> 00:51:44,484 Speaker 3: five weeks someone will win twenty thousand dollars. 1082 00:51:44,724 --> 00:51:48,404 Speaker 2: It's seven to night was their favorite storyom. 1083 00:51:48,084 --> 00:51:51,123 Speaker 1: Ol Facebook friend wins overnight accommodation in a seature the 1084 00:51:51,164 --> 00:51:53,804 Speaker 1: luxroom for two bottle of sparkling wine. This is at 1085 00:51:53,804 --> 00:51:56,884 Speaker 1: the Grace Hotel in Sydney, in the heart of the CBD. 1086 00:51:57,123 --> 00:52:00,123 Speaker 3: The pub test today, Queensland is considering allowing dingoes to 1087 00:52:00,123 --> 00:52:01,164 Speaker 3: be kept as pets. 1088 00:52:01,524 --> 00:52:03,643 Speaker 1: Yeah. Not everyone's on board. We put that to the 1089 00:52:03,644 --> 00:52:04,444 Speaker 1: pub test though. 1090 00:52:04,724 --> 00:52:07,123 Speaker 3: Well they're a bit dangerous, you know, they saying the 1091 00:52:07,164 --> 00:52:08,844 Speaker 3: thing keep them away from the key. 1092 00:52:09,004 --> 00:52:12,444 Speaker 1: Not only that they play a valuable role in our ecosystem. 1093 00:52:13,123 --> 00:52:15,684 Speaker 1: Charlie from Picton, but we should go a step further. 1094 00:52:16,204 --> 00:52:19,164 Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, but I want a cashwarry. If I'm in Queensland, 1095 00:52:19,164 --> 00:52:21,804 Speaker 4: I have a cashwary as a pick. 1096 00:52:21,804 --> 00:52:23,683 Speaker 2: And I'd like a great white shark to put in 1097 00:52:23,724 --> 00:52:24,123 Speaker 2: my pool. 1098 00:52:24,244 --> 00:52:27,723 Speaker 1: Why don't you do it? Do it right? Auto. That's enough. 1099 00:52:27,844 --> 00:52:30,683 Speaker 3: We are doing Christmas differently this year, and so are you, 1100 00:52:30,804 --> 00:52:33,683 Speaker 3: including five K cash, the food, the fizz, the fun 1101 00:52:34,123 --> 00:52:35,404 Speaker 3: and presents for everyone. 1102 00:52:35,484 --> 00:52:38,364 Speaker 1: No stress, no debt, no drama. 1103 00:52:38,644 --> 00:52:38,844 Speaker 2: Yep. 1104 00:52:39,123 --> 00:52:42,964 Speaker 3: Slay It Night with Gold on one seven's twenty five 1105 00:52:43,444 --> 00:52:44,964 Speaker 3: thousand dollars Christmas Free. 1106 00:52:45,004 --> 00:52:47,324 Speaker 2: That's coming up next with Higo. We'll be back from 1107 00:52:47,364 --> 00:52:48,484 Speaker 2: six to night for jam Nation. 1108 00:52:48,764 --> 00:52:51,044 Speaker 1: Then good did you well? Thank God? 1109 00:52:51,164 --> 00:52:51,683 Speaker 2: That's over. 1110 00:52:51,804 --> 00:52:57,204 Speaker 4: Good bite, good bite, Wipe your eyes. 1111 00:52:58,044 --> 00:53:01,244 Speaker 7: Catch Jonesy and Amanda's podcast on the iHeart app or 1112 00:53:01,244 --> 00:53:08,843 Speaker 7: wherever you get your podcasts. 1113 00:53:09,524 --> 00:53:13,844 Speaker 9: Young Da cut up on what You've missed on the 1114 00:53:13,884 --> 00:53:15,364 Speaker 9: free iHeartRadio app