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Speaker 1: My Heart podcasts here more gold one on one point

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Speaker 1: seven podcasts.

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Speaker 2: Playlists and listen live on the free iHeart app.

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Speaker 3: It's Sosy and Jounman just funny room floor, It's cozy

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Speaker 3: and Man's cutting.

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Speaker 4: Room on the cutting room floor. Well I didn't know this.

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Speaker 4: Freddie Mercury has a secret daughter.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean he was fully I guess bisexual because

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Speaker 1: we're fully bisexual, because we'd heard that he had a

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Speaker 1: best friend. Was it Mary?

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Speaker 2: Was Mary?

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Speaker 1: Were they a couple?

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Speaker 4: Yeah, well they were just together for a long time,

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Speaker 4: but shee couple. Yeah, well they were doing it.

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Speaker 2: Yeah according to bohemian raps.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, but in reality.

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Speaker 4: And she said, look clearly, Freddie, you know you like

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Speaker 4: batan for the other team.

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Speaker 1: Well, obviously batting for all teams. Yes, this daughter has

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Speaker 1: outed herself. She's remaining anonymous and she's going by the

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Speaker 1: name of b But she's been kept secret for nearly

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Speaker 1: forty eight years, fifty years. She's forty eight years old,

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Speaker 1: lives in Europe. She works as a medical professional, and

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Speaker 1: so she was born in nineteen seventy six.

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Speaker 2: YEP.

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Speaker 1: After Freddy had a fling with the wife of a

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Speaker 1: close friend. Everyone knew about it apparently always the band

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Speaker 1: members or friends they kept. The inner circle kept this story.

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Speaker 2: Quired, it's good when you're a rock star, isn't it.

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Speaker 2: You just get away with that stuff for that.

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Speaker 1: These days you wouldn't. I don't think you would these days, well,

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Speaker 1: Dave roll, Yeah, he's praying for these days. But Bee,

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Speaker 1: as she is known, was raised by her mother and

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Speaker 1: by her mother's husband, who presumably knew as well. But

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Speaker 1: she's spoken out for the first time. But she said

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Speaker 1: that he has she's compiled a book or she's handed

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Speaker 1: over a whole lot of transcripts of his life that

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Speaker 1: he had given to her. And she said she had

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Speaker 1: a really close relationship for a whole life. She was

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Speaker 1: fifteen when he passed away, and she said, Freddie Mercury

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Speaker 1: was and is my father, but a very close and

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Speaker 1: loving relationship from the moment I was born throughout the

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Speaker 1: final fifteen years of his life. He adored me and

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Speaker 1: was devoted to me. The circumstances of my birth may seem,

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Speaker 1: by most people's standards, unusual and even outrageous. That should

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Speaker 1: come as no surprise, but it never detracted from his

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Speaker 1: commitment to love and look after me. He cherished me

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Speaker 1: like a treasured possession. After more than three decades of lie,

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Speaker 1: speculation and distortion, is time to let Freddie speak. Those

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Speaker 1: who've been aware of my existence kept his greatest secret

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Speaker 1: out of loyalty to Freddy. That I choose to reveal

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Speaker 1: myself in my own mid life is my decision and

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Speaker 1: mine alone.

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Speaker 2: So it would you be busting to tell someone, wouldn't you?

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Speaker 1: Oh, wouldn't you just but she's saying here before his

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Speaker 1: death he handed over seventeen of his journals, and so

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Speaker 1: she has said, shared these these with a biographer. It's

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Speaker 1: part of this new book.

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Speaker 2: It's juicy. We know this is all bombshell news. I

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Speaker 2: didn't know that it.

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Speaker 1: Would be in those journals, you think, like musical stuff,

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Speaker 1: life stuff.

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Speaker 2: Just life stuff for his cats. I had to build

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Speaker 2: another room for my cats.

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Speaker 1: That's Journal number one.

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Speaker 2: There's all of that.

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Speaker 1: Journal number two. I've got to see.

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Speaker 4: Crew and yeah, why did he wear that little studded

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Speaker 4: armband thing?

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Speaker 1: That's Journal number three.

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Speaker 2: And my thing was, we never actually thought that Freddy

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Speaker 2: was gay.

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Speaker 4: We just sort of, you know, we ignored that, like

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Speaker 4: we ignored that Midnight Earl were into politics.

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Speaker 1: We go that Liberaci liberals actual. He sued a magazine

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Speaker 1: claimed that he was gay, suited them successfully.

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Speaker 2: I just thought he was a snappy dresser.

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Speaker 1: But now it seems weird to think that Freddie actually

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Speaker 1: was really bisexual.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, I think I think he he helped him

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Speaker 4: out when they were busy, and then he became.

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Speaker 1: Like, who are the women?

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Speaker 2: Yeah? Everyone?

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Speaker 4: You know, he wasn't gay so much at the start,

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Speaker 4: but then flipped over right to the next It's all

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Speaker 4: documented in Bohemian raps.

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Speaker 1: And it's all probably documented. One of is documented in

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Speaker 1: these journals.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, be talked about his teeth today. I clean my

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Speaker 2: teeth again and again. I've got some dental flows day two.

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Speaker 1: Wouldn't He's probably used big yarns of wools dentified. He

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Speaker 1: wouldn't need a thin dental flows.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, if he ever gets together Chad Morgan.

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Speaker 1: And discuss how they can eat an apple through a

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Speaker 1: tennis racket the journal number fifteen.

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Speaker 4: Okay, not speaking of the dead's teeth, but I think

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Speaker 4: Freddy's choppers were more evenly set than Chad Morgan's.

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Speaker 1: But you know, this is what we've seen with this

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Speaker 1: beautiful woman I think who's been in white lotus. She's

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Speaker 1: so interesting looking. She's English. Is all one can talk

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Speaker 1: about as we are now is my teeth, because we

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Speaker 1: don't we don't see regular we don't see irregular teeth anymore.

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Speaker 1: Everyone's teeth are so perfect. Like Walton Goggins, who plays

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Speaker 1: her partner in the show. These are these almost like

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Speaker 1: tombstones is iridescent white teeth.

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Speaker 2: Yeah. And he's got the big devon patch on.

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Speaker 4: The back as well on the front patch in front.

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Speaker 1: He's brought back the receding like Elizabeth I big backwards

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Speaker 1: head as well. And people are loving him for and

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Speaker 1: no one's saying that's weird, but she gets mocked for

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Speaker 1: her teeth.

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Speaker 4: That's like when I'm at the servo and I check

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Speaker 4: out that guy's Devon patch and the security camera and on.

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Speaker 1: That's me and you ring a bike helmet.

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Speaker 4: On the cutting room floor today. I know that you

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Speaker 4: are pretty much.

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Speaker 1: Indonesian Meada, Yeah, I think that means here cop this

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Speaker 1: prawn head or that's colop that were done. I did

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Speaker 1: Indonesian for a number of views at school. It's pretty

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Speaker 1: much all I can remember. So I'm not puggy by

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Speaker 1: the way. What brings what it makes you speak about

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Speaker 1: my recesion heritage.

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Speaker 2: I think of Indonesia and I think about you.

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Speaker 4: But I also just found this story that popped up

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Speaker 4: on my social media feed. In twenty twenty one, an

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Speaker 4: Indonesian man married his rice cooker and divorced it four

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Speaker 4: days later.

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Speaker 2: Why he decided that.

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Speaker 1: So I don't want to know why I married. I

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Speaker 1: want to know why he divorced it.

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Speaker 4: He cited that it didn't talk back and it couldn't

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Speaker 4: prepare other dishes.

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Speaker 1: He wanted it to talk back.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, he wanted his rice cooker to talk back to him.

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Speaker 4: That's a picture of him on the Happy Day, kissing

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Speaker 4: the rice cooker on at the altar.

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Speaker 1: Remember when you used to have conversations with your microwave, Yeah, yeah.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, Well my microwave a digital screen print out screen,

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Speaker 4: that old digital and it would say enjoy your meal,

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Speaker 4: and well, I've just put a cup of coffee in there, mate.

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Speaker 1: It's not he's the feud with It's a cup of coffee.

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Speaker 2: You damn fool, I'll have say.

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Speaker 4: Having said that, I got more conversation out out of

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Speaker 4: that than any of my teenage.

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Speaker 2: Children at the time.

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Speaker 1: But appliances I would marry I wouldn't marry one.

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Speaker 4: I'm a recent adaptee to a rice cook and I

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Speaker 4: must say because I could never muck up rice. Whenever

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Speaker 4: I cooked rice, I could never muck it up. You know,

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Speaker 4: there's a dish that you could always star at rice.

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Speaker 1: And then what happened.

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Speaker 2: Someone got me a.

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Speaker 4: Rice cooker and I started making rice and it just

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Speaker 4: always works. It works just as well. But having said that,

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Speaker 4: I never mucked up rice before.

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Speaker 1: Well, I told you about Anita McGregor, my friend, who

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Speaker 1: is a very good cook. But she said, once her

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Speaker 1: husband whoused to travel a lot of work, said, one

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Speaker 1: of our Thaie colleagues is in town. He's coming out

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Speaker 1: for dinner. And she goes, oh great, I'm how embarrassing.

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Speaker 1: I'm making a stir fry.

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Speaker 2: That's a real Bewitched situation.

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Speaker 1: Like Bewitched, she was making a stir fry. He was tie.

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Speaker 1: So she comes over for dinner and she didn't know

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Speaker 1: any special planning because she almost finished it by the

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Speaker 1: time they arrived.

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Speaker 2: If only she had some magical power.

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Speaker 1: And she served it up to him and he was

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Speaker 1: very polite, but he said, what's this and she said,

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Speaker 1: that's rice. He didn't reckick the only thing in the

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Speaker 1: family laugh at her. She cannot cook rice. He didn't

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Speaker 1: recognize it as rice, so when he went back to Thailand,

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Speaker 1: he sent her a rice. She chose not to take offense.

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Speaker 2: If that was bewitched, he would have been turned into

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Speaker 2: a donkey.

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Speaker 1: And a new tail on him.

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Speaker 4: I know you're a big fan of the Thermo mix.

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Speaker 1: If I was to marry an appliance, that Germanic boyfriend

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Speaker 1: would be the Thermo. I like the Thermo Mix because

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Speaker 1: it's reliable, it's methodical, takes all the thinking out, which

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Speaker 1: some people don't like, and I like it. It is

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Speaker 1: noisy and it's big, and I can't like my the

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Speaker 1: air fry, which I'm also obsessed with. That's kind of noisy,

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Speaker 1: and that's also kind of big if you you need

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Speaker 1: a lot of bench space for your proper appliance boyfriends.

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Speaker 4: Has anyone thought about combining the Thermo mix with the

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Speaker 4: air fry.

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Speaker 1: No, because the Thermo mix has been engineered to be

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Speaker 1: as simple as it can be, and probably the air

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Speaker 1: fry has too. You can, but you can, I reckon,

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Speaker 1: have the biggest air froy in history of the universe,

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Speaker 1: and you still can't cook an entire meal for a

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Speaker 1: family in it. Not the ones I sEH, unless you

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Speaker 1: like I see these American ones that have a slot

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Speaker 1: for this and a slot for that, and everyone seems

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Speaker 1: to be fed these enormous meals. I don't know how

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Speaker 1: they do it. Yeah, yeah, but in one ship at

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Speaker 1: a time.

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Speaker 2: But you got to get an air fry of the

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Speaker 2: size of a kiln.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, that's right, and a Thermo mix the size of Hans.

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Speaker 2: Okay, I think you've got to separate from the Thermo mixer.

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Speaker 2: It's a big cult.

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Speaker 1: Well what about you, what is what's your favorite?

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Speaker 2: My favorite?

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Speaker 4: Well, next to the rice cooker. I did have an

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Speaker 4: electric walk, which I was very very fond of. What happened,

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Speaker 4: All the teflons started coming out, and then the family were.

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Speaker 1: Because black stuff goes into the meal.

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Speaker 5: You can play about cancer and all that whatever whatever.

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Speaker 2: But it cooked so well. It cooks so well.

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Speaker 4: I do like the idea of the you've got it

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Speaker 4: at your place. It's like a takeaway show.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, plate in the middle of I have great envy

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Speaker 1: with that.

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Speaker 2: That is a great thing.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, we haven't used it lately because it's just easy,

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Speaker 1: just with the two of us to cook meat or

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Speaker 1: whatever it is in a fry pan. Rather than cleaning

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Speaker 1: that whole thing and having the house sting.

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Speaker 4: I think you should start up a little tepanyaki restaurant,

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Speaker 4: you know, chop it up stuff, little love hearts of salt.

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Speaker 1: And or exit people.

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Speaker 2: I could do that. Barley's just sitting on a woman.

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Speaker 1: I wouldn't even cook the eggs. I just throw them.

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Speaker 4: Just throw exit at your husband. That I that's all

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Speaker 4: you got to do. It's not like the kitchen whiz.

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Speaker 4: Remember the kitchen wings.

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Speaker 1: What was a kitchen wing?

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Speaker 4: It was a classic, that was the first one of

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Speaker 4: the food process.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, but it had about eighteen spinning parts. Who hasn't

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Speaker 1: had a cupboard filled with graters and seven or eight

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Speaker 1: This is why the mix is good, because there's not

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Speaker 1: seven or eight parts that you attached to it. They

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Speaker 1: just aren't.

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Speaker 2: Remember we were watching Larry and Kylie Show on TV.

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Speaker 4: In the advertorial was the slicer and dice the thing

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Speaker 4: that it goes in the box.

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Speaker 1: Maybe you are you and I.

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Speaker 4: You looked at the TV and as quickly as you

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Speaker 4: could say, Joe the gadget man, you had me ringing

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Speaker 4: the number to buy two of.

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Speaker 1: These and you know what, took the tip of my

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Speaker 1: finger off the second I used it.

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Speaker 2: So the last time I had Coleslaw at.

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Speaker 1: Your every time I look at it now my bum clenchers.

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Speaker 2: What time, I'd say, you're using it in the wrong place.

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Speaker 6: Ready, everybody here is some more Jorgy Hanam.

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Speaker 3: That just got rve.

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Speaker 6: Diff Ready, everybody here is some more Jorgy Hadams.

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Speaker 2: I'm taking through the sweepings on the cutting room floor.

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Speaker 1: What do you know of President William Howard taft Ooh

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Speaker 1: you heard of him?

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Speaker 2: The American president? Yeah, not really, he was.

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Speaker 4: He was one of those ones that sort of didn't

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Speaker 4: really do anything amazing, did he was?

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Speaker 2: He was in between wars?

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Speaker 1: Was he was the twenty seventh president yep, nineteen oh

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Speaker 1: nine to nineteen thirteen.

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Speaker 4: Yes, so he's just he got out just before the war,

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Speaker 4: which is where you want.

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Speaker 1: To be, which is where you want to But he's

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Speaker 1: been described as unremarkable. His presidency was uneventful. That's what

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Speaker 1: you want, isn't it.

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Speaker 2: But it's a bit like Bill Clinton. Bill Clinton had

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Speaker 2: some good times up to when.

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Speaker 1: His time's got two good.

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Speaker 2: Well, he had a lot of.

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Speaker 4: Good times, but really he had the saxophone and all

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Speaker 4: the cool stuff, and everyone loved him.

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Speaker 1: Everyone loved him a little too much. Well, why I'm

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Speaker 1: interested in talking about William Howard Tough today is I've

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Speaker 1: seen how much he ate in a day, and I

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Speaker 1: mean every day. I'm going to take you through what

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Speaker 1: he ate every single day. Breakfast three waffles and maple syrup,

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Speaker 1: a three hundred and forty gram steak, and five cups

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Speaker 1: of coffee. That's breakfast.

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Speaker 2: That's breakfast.

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Speaker 1: We need to move on to lunch. Four lamb chops,

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Speaker 1: turtle soup made with actual turtle but muta potatoes, coffee,

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Speaker 1: five bond bonds, raspberry jelly with whipped cream, and salted almonds.

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Speaker 1: That was every lunch.

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Speaker 2: This is lunch.

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Speaker 1: When he dinner, Yeah, salad the salad, so that was

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Speaker 1: good with olives, cucumber, asparagus, lobster stew, roast, turkey, potato salad, peas,

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Speaker 1: a two hundred and twenty six gram steak. For dinner,

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Speaker 1: a salmon filet, and possum and tato tots made with

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Speaker 1: actual possum.

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Speaker 2: Really like potato gems as we call them here.

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Speaker 1: Probably you're missing out the bit that he ate possum. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: so with dinner. He's had steak, salmon, possum, lobster and turkey.

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Speaker 5: You know anyone, he must crap a raaway slipper. Here's

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Speaker 5: his dessert, well he has dessert, well, a fruit plate

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Speaker 5: in coffee, so that's okay, and then a four color

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Speaker 5: cream fruit pie. And he didn't just eat this on

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Speaker 5: the big days.

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Speaker 1: He ate this every day. He was a big guy.

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Speaker 1: Apparently when he died he was buried in a piano box.

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Speaker 2: Then he was that fat. Need a bigger boss. I

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Speaker 2: need to google this guy.

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Speaker 1: Have a picture of William Taft.

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Speaker 2: William William you talk while I google.

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Speaker 1: Like a turtle soup sounds disgusting, Well, it's made from turtle.

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Speaker 1: It's a stewlike soup traditionally made with turtle meat, often

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00:14:16,964 --> 00:14:20,244
Speaker 1: served in Asia and Creole cuisine. It's known for its rich,

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Speaker 1: flavorful broth and the use of a roof for thickening.

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Speaker 1: Because when you're having that, why wouldn't you want it

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Speaker 1: thick up?

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Speaker 2: What part of the world is that from?

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Speaker 1: From Creole? In Asia? I said, no, it's from Creole.

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Speaker 1: It's Creole cuisine. The soup can also include hard boiled

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Speaker 1: eggs and vegetables, because I don't think there's enough in.

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Speaker 2: There is creole down in the deep Bolt South.

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Speaker 4: It's sort of Louisiana, down by Louisiana where the alligators.

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Speaker 2: Are so mean. I don't know.

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Speaker 1: He's not eating an alligat. It's the only thing he has.

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Speaker 4: Seen that's poke Saladanni remember that song eating gotcha granny?

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Speaker 2: Oh, there's bigs are in there, A big boombar.

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Speaker 4: He I would imagine him to be more boombar from

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Speaker 4: more what he ate.

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Speaker 2: He doesn't seem that large. He just looks like an

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Speaker 2: average American these days.

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Speaker 1: Well maybe, but also you know, is he hidden behind

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Speaker 1: a desk or behind a piano box because you didn't

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Speaker 1: see the reality they did. They'd had presidents that couldn't walk,

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Speaker 1: but you wouldn't know.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, which one was the one in the wheelchair.

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Speaker 1: The Roosevelt. Whereas now someone's lactose, intolerant. We think the

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Speaker 1: world's going to end.

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Speaker 2: There's president Well with Roosevelt.

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Speaker 4: Roosevelt, they had put the front bit of the deck

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Speaker 4: because the desk used to be able to see the

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Speaker 4: legs of the president. And then they put that bit

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Speaker 4: at the front because he was in a wheelchair. And

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Speaker 4: they didn't want anyone to see that he was a cripple.

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Speaker 1: I saw the thing the other day with Jermaine Grier

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Speaker 1: where she was on a talk show, probably in the seventies,

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Speaker 1: and an American I think he was a politician, said

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Speaker 1: a woman could never be president because of all the

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Speaker 1: hormonal flows that she has around menstruation. And she said,

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Speaker 1: what about all these American presidents who'd been hugely unwell

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Speaker 1: and no one knew. And she said to this guy

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Speaker 1: on this talk show, she said, do you know if

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Speaker 1: I'm menstruating now? And he was flax he'd be asked

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Speaker 1: such a question, and she said, I rest my case.

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Speaker 1: How would you know? Shut your neck, yeah, keep your

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Speaker 1: PI hole and get buried in a piano box.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, Or have the thing in the front of the

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Speaker 4: desk or that Bill Clinton appreciated it.

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Speaker 2: No need to remove that. Don't want anyone to see

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Speaker 2: what's going on underneath that desk. Everybody hear from on

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Speaker 2: the cutting room floor today, what have you got for us?

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Speaker 3: You know?

355
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Speaker 1: How you get to an age as an adult and

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Speaker 1: you think you know things, Yeah, and then thanks to

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Speaker 1: the Internet, we find out that we don't know much

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Speaker 1: at all.

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Speaker 6: Yeah.

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Speaker 4: It sort of ruined bullshitters everywhere the old Internet, because

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Speaker 4: you go and start people bullshitters start spinning a story

362
00:16:41,204 --> 00:16:44,924
Speaker 4: and then someone starts googling it and everything. Don't ruin

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Speaker 4: it for the for these so called story or yarn tellers.

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00:16:49,404 --> 00:16:51,884
Speaker 1: Well, this is an interesting one. This isn't a silly one.

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Speaker 1: This is this woman has said I thought I was

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Speaker 1: an idiot, and she's a university student. She said, she thought,

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Speaker 1: and I think I probably did to. I didn't think

368
00:17:00,084 --> 00:17:03,844
Speaker 1: too much about it. That urine comes from liquids in

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Speaker 1: your digestive tract. But it's actually it comes out of

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00:17:06,604 --> 00:17:10,324
Speaker 1: your blood, does it. Yeah, So you eat food, goes

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Speaker 1: into your stomach, into your intestines, gets absorbed into your

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Speaker 1: intestinal walls. A large portion of that ends up being

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Speaker 1: the liquid portion of your blood. You have solids, you

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Speaker 1: bits floating around your blood, and you have liquid in

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Speaker 1: your blood. So really the part that is the liquid

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Speaker 1: in your blood I'm paraphrasing here, gets comes out as urine.

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Speaker 1: So all the urine that you've urinated just today was

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00:17:34,724 --> 00:17:38,044
Speaker 1: just recently part of your liquid part of your blood.

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00:17:39,204 --> 00:17:41,684
Speaker 4: Okay, So that makes sense if you have blood in

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00:17:41,684 --> 00:17:44,964
Speaker 4: your urine though, what does that mean?

381
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Speaker 2: Break down?

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00:17:46,404 --> 00:17:49,484
Speaker 1: But the thing is, so I think what we thought, okay,

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Speaker 1: I think what we thought was that you drink things

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Speaker 1: and it goes to go straight and then it comes

385
00:17:55,404 --> 00:17:57,124
Speaker 1: out as the bits that aren't taken in to your

386
00:17:57,204 --> 00:17:58,764
Speaker 1: cells as energy go straight out as.

387
00:17:59,204 --> 00:18:03,884
Speaker 4: Let's go fantastic voyage. You drink water straight to your stomach.

388
00:18:04,324 --> 00:18:06,364
Speaker 1: Or eat food go straight to your stomach and then.

389
00:18:06,284 --> 00:18:09,083
Speaker 4: But then it goes to your bladder as well, and

390
00:18:09,124 --> 00:18:10,763
Speaker 4: you and you're intestines.

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00:18:11,324 --> 00:18:12,444
Speaker 2: Yeah, and then you bow.

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00:18:12,564 --> 00:18:14,684
Speaker 1: It gets absorbed into the testinal walls into your body.

393
00:18:14,764 --> 00:18:18,523
Speaker 4: Yeah, which comes first in testines then into bow. Was

394
00:18:18,604 --> 00:18:19,884
Speaker 4: bow part of intestines?

395
00:18:20,604 --> 00:18:22,844
Speaker 1: I'm not sure I need it.

396
00:18:22,884 --> 00:18:24,763
Speaker 2: We need our anatomical stacks.

397
00:18:24,404 --> 00:18:26,724
Speaker 1: Just except your winged blood. But don't panic.

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00:18:26,804 --> 00:18:27,124
Speaker 2: Okay.

399
00:18:27,204 --> 00:18:30,284
Speaker 1: Now here's another thing that I discovered. Okay, So that's

400
00:18:30,324 --> 00:18:33,283
Speaker 1: an influencer saying I didn't know that. Another influencer has

401
00:18:33,324 --> 00:18:37,124
Speaker 1: said that they didn't know this, that the harvest snaps

402
00:18:37,164 --> 00:18:42,283
Speaker 1: baked pea crisps, Yeah, are only proportionately pea either.

403
00:18:42,324 --> 00:18:44,124
Speaker 2: They were pea well sixty.

404
00:18:43,884 --> 00:18:46,364
Speaker 1: Eight percent of its pea, but it's really constituted PA

405
00:18:47,444 --> 00:18:51,803
Speaker 1: with those other things that make All those snacky snacks.

406
00:18:51,444 --> 00:18:53,884
Speaker 2: Are floor sweepings, hair, all that stuff.

407
00:18:53,644 --> 00:18:57,004
Speaker 1: All that kind of stuff. This woman said, I've been

408
00:18:57,004 --> 00:19:00,004
Speaker 1: eating them for years, thinking that they were green bean

409
00:19:00,084 --> 00:19:05,244
Speaker 1: pea urus. Yeah, she said, I've been eating it. I've

410
00:19:05,244 --> 00:19:07,964
Speaker 1: been eating them for years, she said, thinking that they

411
00:19:08,044 --> 00:19:11,644
Speaker 1: were gorgeous green bean pea goodness goodness. But it wasn't

412
00:19:11,724 --> 00:19:14,124
Speaker 1: until last year I found out they're not dehydrated peas.

413
00:19:14,124 --> 00:19:17,083
Speaker 1: It is shaped like peas. Do you want to hear

414
00:19:17,084 --> 00:19:17,964
Speaker 1: what else I've discovered?

415
00:19:18,084 --> 00:19:19,404
Speaker 2: Look at you, you're a font.

416
00:19:19,364 --> 00:19:22,404
Speaker 1: And this isn't about peas of any kind. If you

417
00:19:22,444 --> 00:19:27,204
Speaker 1: put one of every animal in a bag, so not

418
00:19:27,284 --> 00:19:30,004
Speaker 1: like Noah who used two. So put one of every

419
00:19:30,044 --> 00:19:34,204
Speaker 1: bags of two of every animals. If you put one

420
00:19:34,604 --> 00:19:38,604
Speaker 1: of every animal in a bag and then pick out one,

421
00:19:39,724 --> 00:19:41,283
Speaker 1: you have a one in five chance of it being

422
00:19:41,324 --> 00:19:43,644
Speaker 1: a beetle. There are so many beetles, and we never

423
00:19:43,684 --> 00:19:45,844
Speaker 1: saw them on Noah's Ark. They don't get the accolades

424
00:19:45,924 --> 00:19:48,404
Speaker 1: they deserve for being the rulers of the universe. Do

425
00:19:48,484 --> 00:19:49,244
Speaker 1: we hear something else?

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Speaker 2: I'd picked John by the way, I think you know

427
00:19:53,844 --> 00:19:55,644
Speaker 2: I've read about John Lennon. He sounds like a bit

428
00:19:55,684 --> 00:19:57,644
Speaker 2: of a dick. I'm just going to come out and say, so.

429
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Speaker 1: Who's your faith? I've got a soft sure, but I

430
00:20:00,964 --> 00:20:03,244
Speaker 1: actually and I love George, but I have a soft

431
00:20:03,244 --> 00:20:03,924
Speaker 1: spot for a ringo.

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00:20:04,084 --> 00:20:05,164
Speaker 2: Yeah, George.

433
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Speaker 4: Actually, I think George is possibly the most likable of

434
00:20:07,644 --> 00:20:10,364
Speaker 4: all the beetles. Next to I think Paul and John

435
00:20:10,404 --> 00:20:13,484
Speaker 4: were a bit you know, they're difficult. But John, I'm

436
00:20:13,524 --> 00:20:16,244
Speaker 4: going to do a flip around. He was the main game.

437
00:20:16,484 --> 00:20:19,244
Speaker 4: But I've read a few books now, you know he

438
00:20:20,204 --> 00:20:21,764
Speaker 4: bashed yoga a few he did.

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00:20:22,844 --> 00:20:24,804
Speaker 2: It was a bit of a basher and it was

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00:20:24,844 --> 00:20:25,523
Speaker 2: a bit of a prick.

441
00:20:26,684 --> 00:20:28,004
Speaker 1: That should be the title of a new book. Bit

442
00:20:28,004 --> 00:20:29,164
Speaker 1: of a basher and bit of a prick.

443
00:20:29,724 --> 00:20:31,283
Speaker 2: That's That's. That's all I've read.

444
00:20:31,404 --> 00:20:33,244
Speaker 1: Here's some new information you may not know. Let me

445
00:20:33,284 --> 00:20:36,524
Speaker 1: give you one more. T Rex lived sixty six million

446
00:20:36,564 --> 00:20:40,444
Speaker 1: of years ago. Yep, Stegosaurus. It's a mate, the stegosaurus.

447
00:20:40,444 --> 00:20:42,843
Speaker 1: You'd think mates hang around each other. They lived one

448
00:20:42,884 --> 00:20:45,764
Speaker 1: hundred and fifty five millionaire years ago. The gap between

449
00:20:45,764 --> 00:20:51,124
Speaker 1: the Rex and the stag is sixteen million years greater

450
00:20:51,444 --> 00:20:54,324
Speaker 1: than between the t rex and present day. So we

451
00:20:54,364 --> 00:20:56,404
Speaker 1: think that they all lived in one linear line. T

452
00:20:56,524 --> 00:20:57,884
Speaker 1: Rex says I had a stag on the way to

453
00:20:57,884 --> 00:20:58,803
Speaker 1: the factory in the morning.

454
00:20:59,604 --> 00:21:01,124
Speaker 2: No, they were miles apart.

455
00:21:01,444 --> 00:21:07,803
Speaker 1: Age we have. We have more in common time wise

456
00:21:08,524 --> 00:21:11,004
Speaker 1: with the Rex than the Rex does with the stag.

457
00:21:13,084 --> 00:21:16,284
Speaker 2: Maybe that's why you left deb.

458
00:21:17,084 --> 00:21:21,324
Speaker 1: Oh Brendan, and you think John's a prick?

459
00:21:22,444 --> 00:21:24,804
Speaker 2: Sorry, that was this was out there. It was out there,

460
00:21:25,004 --> 00:21:25,204
Speaker 2: you know.

461
00:21:25,244 --> 00:21:32,204
Speaker 1: I end this now, everybody.

462
00:21:31,924 --> 00:21:38,763
Speaker 6: It's time for John and Amanda's cutting room all. Everybody,

463
00:21:39,044 --> 00:21:41,684
Speaker 6: it's time for John and Amanda's cutting room for all.

464
00:21:42,204 --> 00:21:45,763
Speaker 2: It's the cutting room for on the cutting room floor today.

465
00:21:45,964 --> 00:21:47,644
Speaker 4: Do you remember the first time you had to pay

466
00:21:47,644 --> 00:21:49,124
Speaker 4: an electrical bill.

467
00:21:49,164 --> 00:21:51,084
Speaker 2: Or any sort of services bill.

468
00:21:51,324 --> 00:21:54,404
Speaker 1: Yeah. I moved in with a flatmate, my first flatmate,

469
00:21:54,844 --> 00:21:57,563
Speaker 1: and we were renting a television and I think an

470
00:21:57,604 --> 00:22:01,404
Speaker 1: answering machine, right, And I it was my job that

471
00:22:01,444 --> 00:22:03,044
Speaker 1: month to send the money off. And I sent cash

472
00:22:03,044 --> 00:22:04,644
Speaker 1: in the mail and a man knocks at the door

473
00:22:05,084 --> 00:22:07,804
Speaker 1: and says, you haven't paid, So I sent it off.

474
00:22:07,964 --> 00:22:10,283
Speaker 1: I sent cash in the under the post office nicked it.

475
00:22:11,244 --> 00:22:13,844
Speaker 2: You know, how did you get to this age?

476
00:22:14,364 --> 00:22:17,204
Speaker 1: But I was, you know, twenty one.

477
00:22:17,324 --> 00:22:20,084
Speaker 4: I would love to hear that voicemail on the answering

478
00:22:20,084 --> 00:22:21,164
Speaker 4: machine now.

479
00:22:21,084 --> 00:22:22,803
Speaker 1: But someone came and knocked at the door.

480
00:22:23,044 --> 00:22:25,724
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's what they used to do. You hire, purchase stuff,

481
00:22:25,884 --> 00:22:26,763
Speaker 2: remember those days.

482
00:22:27,204 --> 00:22:29,724
Speaker 4: These days the kids just get TVs because they're so cheap,

483
00:22:29,764 --> 00:22:31,884
Speaker 4: But in the old days were quite expensive.

484
00:22:32,404 --> 00:22:33,604
Speaker 2: I always remember those bills.

485
00:22:33,644 --> 00:22:36,324
Speaker 4: I remember my mum and dad paying bills and then

486
00:22:36,324 --> 00:22:37,644
Speaker 4: thinking how do you do that?

487
00:22:37,924 --> 00:22:39,524
Speaker 2: How do you even work it out?

488
00:22:39,564 --> 00:22:41,484
Speaker 1: But you know, when people talk about balancing a check book,

489
00:22:41,524 --> 00:22:42,564
Speaker 1: I still don't know what that means.

490
00:22:42,604 --> 00:22:43,083
Speaker 2: I don't know.

491
00:22:43,564 --> 00:22:44,964
Speaker 1: I'm glad I'm not the only one. I don't know

492
00:22:45,004 --> 00:22:48,284
Speaker 1: what it means. It means you've got enough to go out, Yeah,

493
00:22:48,364 --> 00:22:49,404
Speaker 1: to match up what comes in.

494
00:22:49,524 --> 00:22:52,244
Speaker 2: Yeah, of course, are you so what you're supposed to do?

495
00:22:52,284 --> 00:22:55,204
Speaker 4: When you wrote your check on the stub, you wrote

496
00:22:55,244 --> 00:22:57,404
Speaker 4: what it was for, and then you'd balance what's in

497
00:22:57,444 --> 00:23:01,044
Speaker 4: your account. So I'd write what's in the stub, I'd

498
00:23:01,044 --> 00:23:02,804
Speaker 4: send the check out and then just write another check,

499
00:23:03,204 --> 00:23:04,684
Speaker 4: and I wouldn't actually balance it.

500
00:23:04,684 --> 00:23:06,603
Speaker 2: I just keep writing check. Yeah, of course, and all

501
00:23:06,644 --> 00:23:08,044
Speaker 2: of a sudden I'd be overdrawn.

502
00:23:08,284 --> 00:23:08,324
Speaker 6: Go.

503
00:23:10,164 --> 00:23:11,964
Speaker 2: I wrote it, I wrote it down, wrote it.

504
00:23:12,044 --> 00:23:13,484
Speaker 1: That's what I was told to do. I wrote it.

505
00:23:13,524 --> 00:23:16,284
Speaker 4: Down and you know my maths it's not great, it's

506
00:23:16,284 --> 00:23:20,444
Speaker 4: not really good. There is Now in the University of Canada,

507
00:23:20,724 --> 00:23:23,844
Speaker 4: they've launched an Adulting one oh one course for students

508
00:23:24,164 --> 00:23:26,164
Speaker 4: looking to learn life's most basic time.

509
00:23:26,244 --> 00:23:28,044
Speaker 1: We should have that in schools. You know my friend

510
00:23:28,044 --> 00:23:31,684
Speaker 1: Anita McGregor, she teaches at UNI and she has this

511
00:23:31,724 --> 00:23:33,563
Speaker 1: thing doesn't matter. She has staff that don't know how

512
00:23:33,604 --> 00:23:35,444
Speaker 1: to post letters, she has staff that don't have don't

513
00:23:35,484 --> 00:23:38,764
Speaker 1: have skills to answer a telephone. And these are post

514
00:23:38,804 --> 00:23:42,684
Speaker 1: grad students. But these are things that matter to us.

515
00:23:43,484 --> 00:23:46,764
Speaker 1: Does it matter to them? Do you have like this

516
00:23:46,804 --> 00:23:48,644
Speaker 1: is a debate you and I would have. Does it

517
00:23:48,764 --> 00:23:50,404
Speaker 1: matter that I don't know how to change a tire?

518
00:23:51,284 --> 00:23:53,323
Speaker 4: I don't think about you so much not being able

519
00:23:53,364 --> 00:23:56,084
Speaker 4: to change a tire, but it's very handy in your life.

520
00:23:56,204 --> 00:23:57,084
Speaker 2: To change a tire.

521
00:23:57,924 --> 00:24:01,124
Speaker 1: These days of out sourcing, our skill sets are different,

522
00:24:01,684 --> 00:24:03,884
Speaker 1: and people of our generation think you have to know

523
00:24:04,004 --> 00:24:07,644
Speaker 1: all that practical stuff and we think you're missing out

524
00:24:07,644 --> 00:24:10,484
Speaker 1: on life skills if you don't. But with a changing

525
00:24:10,564 --> 00:24:12,684
Speaker 1: world where you can get other people to do these

526
00:24:12,724 --> 00:24:16,244
Speaker 1: things for you and you use your time elsewhere, do

527
00:24:16,324 --> 00:24:18,084
Speaker 1: you have to know this? Stuff. What are they teaching

528
00:24:18,084 --> 00:24:18,804
Speaker 1: in this class?

529
00:24:19,164 --> 00:24:22,484
Speaker 4: Well, you can learn how to change a tire, managing

530
00:24:22,484 --> 00:24:29,363
Speaker 4: your finances, grocery shopping, keeping your laundry whites white. Really, Yeah,

531
00:24:29,404 --> 00:24:32,804
Speaker 4: things like that, how to sew, how to cook, how

532
00:24:32,844 --> 00:24:34,404
Speaker 4: to not set yourself on fire.

533
00:24:34,964 --> 00:24:37,364
Speaker 2: It's actually a class don't set yourself on fire?

534
00:24:37,964 --> 00:24:41,844
Speaker 1: Yeah, what do you think? Oh, look, you're a practical

535
00:24:41,884 --> 00:24:45,004
Speaker 1: person and it matters to you. You often say young

536
00:24:45,044 --> 00:24:46,964
Speaker 1: people don't know anything, so you think it's important.

537
00:24:47,004 --> 00:24:49,444
Speaker 4: It doesn't matter to me that I made myself. As

538
00:24:49,484 --> 00:24:52,404
Speaker 4: I've said before, Generation X is a very capable generation.

539
00:24:52,924 --> 00:24:54,164
Speaker 2: So it's not here we go.

540
00:24:54,724 --> 00:24:58,644
Speaker 4: So the generation Baby Boomers had the war and they

541
00:24:58,724 --> 00:25:01,524
Speaker 4: had cheap housing and they could do whatever the hell

542
00:25:01,564 --> 00:25:04,724
Speaker 4: they wanted. They could be absent fathers. This is the

543
00:25:04,764 --> 00:25:07,684
Speaker 4: Baby Boomer men, the Generation X people, we came along

544
00:25:07,684 --> 00:25:09,804
Speaker 4: and we said we don't want the harsh that our

545
00:25:09,884 --> 00:25:11,004
Speaker 4: fathers went through.

546
00:25:11,284 --> 00:25:12,804
Speaker 2: So we became very capable.

547
00:25:13,044 --> 00:25:15,204
Speaker 4: So at the same time, we could change tires, we

548
00:25:15,284 --> 00:25:18,283
Speaker 4: could wire up an extension cord, we could.

549
00:25:18,164 --> 00:25:20,124
Speaker 2: Do all that stuff. But then and we could be

550
00:25:20,364 --> 00:25:21,244
Speaker 2: present parents.

551
00:25:21,404 --> 00:25:23,484
Speaker 1: Yeah, but how then do you feel because you're then

552
00:25:23,524 --> 00:25:26,604
Speaker 1: the curmudgeons who who don't like that the next generation down.

553
00:25:26,684 --> 00:25:27,484
Speaker 1: I don't do anything.

554
00:25:27,484 --> 00:25:30,724
Speaker 4: I only Generation X, our courmudgeons, our generation just go okay, mate,

555
00:25:30,764 --> 00:25:31,404
Speaker 4: oldest fix it.

556
00:25:31,644 --> 00:25:36,684
Speaker 1: But you're sneery. Your generation by and large is sneery

557
00:25:36,724 --> 00:25:39,324
Speaker 1: at the capabilities of the next one down.

558
00:25:39,804 --> 00:25:41,283
Speaker 2: Yeah, because they have no capabilities.

559
00:25:41,364 --> 00:25:44,684
Speaker 1: But doesn't matter, because they do have capabilities. Well, they

560
00:25:44,724 --> 00:25:46,444
Speaker 1: have different capabilities.

561
00:25:45,924 --> 00:25:47,684
Speaker 2: Unless you saund like someone's mother.

562
00:25:49,044 --> 00:25:51,804
Speaker 1: It's true though, but yeah, they have They navigate the world.

563
00:25:51,964 --> 00:25:54,084
Speaker 1: They navigate a world that you don't have to navigate,

564
00:25:54,444 --> 00:25:55,684
Speaker 1: and they have a different skill set.

565
00:25:55,764 --> 00:25:58,204
Speaker 4: Our generation runs rings around them as far as just

566
00:25:58,204 --> 00:25:59,164
Speaker 4: getting stuff done.

567
00:25:59,324 --> 00:26:01,283
Speaker 1: And then you need you just son to fix the TV.

568
00:26:01,564 --> 00:26:03,964
Speaker 2: No, well I fixed him myself. He's got no idea.

569
00:26:04,204 --> 00:26:07,964
Speaker 2: But I've adapt to you to technology.

570
00:26:07,444 --> 00:26:08,404
Speaker 1: Like amphibious man.

571
00:26:08,444 --> 00:26:11,484
Speaker 4: If that's what generation next to And people that listen

572
00:26:11,564 --> 00:26:15,004
Speaker 4: to this from Generation X know exactly what I'm talking about.

573
00:26:15,244 --> 00:26:16,924
Speaker 4: You know, we didn't have phones. If you've got a

574
00:26:16,924 --> 00:26:19,324
Speaker 4: flat tire, you had to change the tire yourself.

575
00:26:21,004 --> 00:26:22,604
Speaker 2: Dad, you could, of course you did.

576
00:26:22,684 --> 00:26:25,284
Speaker 1: And because weather two, you need to today.

577
00:26:26,564 --> 00:26:27,564
Speaker 2: Because they got phones.

578
00:26:27,764 --> 00:26:31,364
Speaker 4: So really, if they didn't have connectivity that they have now,

579
00:26:31,684 --> 00:26:33,124
Speaker 4: they would probably be capable.

580
00:26:33,364 --> 00:26:34,764
Speaker 2: But because sure, as like.

581
00:26:34,724 --> 00:26:38,044
Speaker 4: The weaving loom and the meal, all those things made

582
00:26:38,044 --> 00:26:42,324
Speaker 4: things easier in our lives, a mobile phone makes life

583
00:26:42,484 --> 00:26:43,603
Speaker 4: ten times more easy.

584
00:26:43,964 --> 00:26:45,644
Speaker 2: You remember when you were a kid, you go and

585
00:26:45,684 --> 00:26:47,484
Speaker 2: look for your mates. You couldn't find them anywhere.

586
00:26:47,524 --> 00:26:50,204
Speaker 4: You'd ride your pushbike and it's the only way you

587
00:26:50,204 --> 00:26:51,964
Speaker 4: could tell if your mates around, if their pushbikes are

588
00:26:52,004 --> 00:26:53,204
Speaker 4: in front of another mate's house.

589
00:26:53,444 --> 00:26:54,884
Speaker 2: And then you look at the kids.

590
00:26:54,604 --> 00:26:58,404
Speaker 4: Now riding all those fat boy e bike things around, Like,

591
00:26:58,564 --> 00:27:01,404
Speaker 4: I saw this big fat kid riding this big fat

592
00:27:01,484 --> 00:27:03,323
Speaker 4: bike and I'm on my normal pushbike that I got

593
00:27:03,324 --> 00:27:06,844
Speaker 4: off a junk pile. Off your son. He's riding along,

594
00:27:07,004 --> 00:27:09,764
Speaker 4: wheezing away on a big e bike. I go next

595
00:27:09,764 --> 00:27:12,523
Speaker 4: to him, and he obviously goes quicker than me because

596
00:27:12,564 --> 00:27:15,404
Speaker 4: he's propelled by the technology.

597
00:27:15,644 --> 00:27:18,044
Speaker 2: But I'm thinking about what's wrong. We used to ride

598
00:27:18,084 --> 00:27:19,884
Speaker 2: bikes without him. He biking.

599
00:27:20,084 --> 00:27:22,044
Speaker 1: He is navigating a world you don't have to. There's

600
00:27:22,084 --> 00:27:25,404
Speaker 1: much more traffic now. He is facing a future of

601
00:27:25,444 --> 00:27:29,523
Speaker 1: having to marry an AI bot. They will have a

602
00:27:29,564 --> 00:27:32,563
Speaker 1: different environment and a different life to us, and we

603
00:27:32,644 --> 00:27:34,964
Speaker 1: can't see it through the prism of us or we

604
00:27:35,004 --> 00:27:36,084
Speaker 1: will never accept them.

605
00:27:36,204 --> 00:27:38,684
Speaker 2: It's a hard luck life, isn't it for those kids?

606
00:27:39,004 --> 00:27:41,164
Speaker 1: I love that you're so capable. You've irritated me. Now

607
00:27:41,204 --> 00:27:41,684
Speaker 1: let's end this.

608
00:27:41,724 --> 00:27:42,884
Speaker 2: I'm as capable as anything.

609
00:27:43,204 --> 00:27:43,844
Speaker 1: Make me a cup of teen.

610
00:27:43,884 --> 00:27:46,363
Speaker 2: You want something done, you get a generation exitter, do it.

611
00:27:47,404 --> 00:27:52,764
Speaker 1: Matt's twenty five plus eight. So call your son. I'll

612
00:27:52,764 --> 00:27:53,284
Speaker 1: call your son.

613
00:27:53,324 --> 00:27:55,684
Speaker 4: Well, he won't answer his phone, and I need to

614
00:27:55,924 --> 00:27:57,524
Speaker 4: to prove some sort of point by you.

615
00:27:57,524 --> 00:27:59,283
Speaker 2: You don't even know what twenty five times are.

616
00:27:59,324 --> 00:28:01,524
Speaker 1: But I'm not banging on about how brilliant I am

617
00:28:01,524 --> 00:28:02,444
Speaker 1: and no one else is.

618
00:28:02,804 --> 00:28:04,444
Speaker 2: I never said the words I'm brilliant.

619
00:28:04,484 --> 00:28:07,763
Speaker 4: I just said Generation X is a very capable generation.

620
00:28:08,884 --> 00:28:11,164
Speaker 2: Why are you getting a better out of shape? You're

621
00:28:11,204 --> 00:28:11,564
Speaker 2: part of that.

622
00:28:11,684 --> 00:28:13,763
Speaker 1: I don't like this generational talk because I think it

623
00:28:14,004 --> 00:28:17,684
Speaker 1: means the older generation and the younger generation they look

624
00:28:17,684 --> 00:28:19,644
Speaker 1: at you and think you're an old fart, and you

625
00:28:19,684 --> 00:28:21,804
Speaker 1: look at them and think they're idiots. And somewhere in

626
00:28:21,844 --> 00:28:23,523
Speaker 1: the midst of that the reality life.

627
00:28:23,564 --> 00:28:27,404
Speaker 4: We were raised with corporal punishment, lead paint, asbestos, no

628
00:28:27,644 --> 00:28:30,924
Speaker 4: helmets for push bikes. Pushbikes I didn't have motors in them.

629
00:28:31,124 --> 00:28:32,404
Speaker 2: Were raised. It all was.

630
00:28:32,444 --> 00:28:34,844
Speaker 1: Boring trope in the world, and kids today are in

631
00:28:34,884 --> 00:28:37,724
Speaker 1: a very different world that is very hard to navigate.

632
00:28:38,004 --> 00:28:39,924
Speaker 1: Go and lick your paint, Brendan when you get home

633
00:28:39,924 --> 00:28:40,724
Speaker 1: and enjoy yourself.

634
00:28:40,804 --> 00:28:43,804
Speaker 2: Let's have an appealothon for them. Actually, that probably is