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Speaker 1: How it, Buddy, I have Radio wapp from ninety six

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Speaker 1: a m.

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Speaker 2: To whereever you're listening.

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Speaker 3: Today, This is Crazy and Lisa's Podcast. On this edition

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Speaker 3: of our podcast, you can relive some of our favorite

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Speaker 3: bits from this year so far. We can catch an

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Speaker 3: audience with David Walliams at the Riverside Theater Saturday, October twelve.

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Speaker 3: Tickets are available through ticke Tech. David Walliams is with

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Speaker 3: us now. Good morning, David, Welcome, good morning, Thank you for.

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Speaker 4: Having me, Thank you for being with us.

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Speaker 5: The fans of Little Britain they like Harry, are they

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Speaker 5: Harry Potter esk in the way how much they love

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Speaker 5: and obsess over things, because they're the ones you'll be

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Speaker 5: asking your questions.

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Speaker 6: David.

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Speaker 2: Well, there's not as many as there are Harry Potter

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Speaker 2: that sadly Little Britain in the world at Universal Studios

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Speaker 2: in Florida. But yeah, I mean, the thing is you

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Speaker 2: often notice is that people know the show better than

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Speaker 2: you do, even though me and Matt wrote the whole

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Speaker 2: thing and performed everything. Obviously we don't watch it time,

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Speaker 2: we don't have any occasion to watch it. Because the

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Speaker 2: thing is, I kind of think people often saying, oh,

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Speaker 2: do you watch your old stuff? And you think, well,

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Speaker 2: either you're sat at home on your own watching yourself

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Speaker 2: on television, which means you're really bonkers, or you invite

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Speaker 2: people over and then say let's watch me on TV,

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Speaker 2: like quite crazy things to do. So but me and

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Speaker 2: Matt were like posting because it was actually twenty Years

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Speaker 2: of Britain and we were sort of posting some sketches

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Speaker 2: from the first series online and we had to look

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Speaker 2: through it and I was like, you know, it's different

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Speaker 2: because obviously we're in you know, there's a comedy bun thing,

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Speaker 2: but also we've all got like certain happy memories of

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Speaker 2: the night we were, you know, recording this in front

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Speaker 2: of an audience, our mum's being there, whatever it was,

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Speaker 2: and so it was quite emotional actually, and I was proud,

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Speaker 2: you know, I was. We were watching it again and

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Speaker 2: I was thinking, yeah, this is actually pretty funny. We

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Speaker 2: were proud of it, and it was enjoyable seeing the

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Speaker 2: reaction again, because there is anything quite like that on

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Speaker 2: TV anymore. Very much become a bit more split, isn't it.

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Speaker 2: You've got you've got stand up and that stand up

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Speaker 2: is very big, and there's panel shows and things, but

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Speaker 2: there's not many kind of people doing characters anymore.

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Speaker 4: I'm not surprised to be too scared.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, well, you need to be pretty fearless. I think

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Speaker 2: you do even just feel this, as in, you know

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Speaker 2: that it's it's scary to even try to make people.

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Speaker 2: I think if you're fearful, it's one of those things.

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Speaker 2: I mean a lot of things, but I mean you

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Speaker 2: have to go on stage and try me laugh. So

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Speaker 2: if you're full of fear, it would be impossible.

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Speaker 3: I've never read a Harry Potter book, but I don't

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Speaker 3: think I ever missed an episode of Little Britain. I

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Speaker 3: have sheared I like you, I mean, come on, it

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Speaker 3: was a moment in time of just I shed so

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Speaker 3: many tears laughing at this show. But you talk about

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Speaker 3: you've got to be fearless, now, don't you think it's

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Speaker 3: a shame that the idea of making people laugh comes

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Speaker 3: with you know, you scared to do it?

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Speaker 7: Yeah?

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Speaker 2: Well, interestingly, I saw an interview with John Clees and he.

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Speaker 4: Said classic example.

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Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, yeah, But he said interesting thing. He said

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Speaker 2: that people are very literal minded and not I mean

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Speaker 2: people who sort of don't like comedy, very much we're

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Speaker 2: literal minded, and I think they don't maybe understand that

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Speaker 2: it's just playful. I mean, there's a moment in forty

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Speaker 2: Towers where a buzz or faulty because Manuel can't understand

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Speaker 2: English well something, he attacks Manuel with a spoon and

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Speaker 2: hits him over the head. Soon Now that was real,

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Speaker 2: as if you have someone, you know, an immigrant, working

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Speaker 2: in your hotel, and because they didn't speak English, you

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Speaker 2: attack them with the spoon, it wouldn't be funny, but

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Speaker 2: it is funny in the context of the show. So

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Speaker 2: I kind of think we've maybe got a little bit

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Speaker 2: confused about what's real and what's not with play you know.

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Speaker 2: I mean he makes a lot of bad taste jokes,

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Speaker 2: and he says, well, there's a difference between the thing

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Speaker 2: you might make a joke about, which is like horrible,

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Speaker 2: you know, if it's something really dark, and the joke.

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Speaker 2: And I think, yeah, and the sort of that you

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Speaker 2: tend to share with people you know, like your close friends.

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Speaker 2: Maybe it's some what but you know, it used to

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Speaker 2: be jokes you tell down the pub often used to

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Speaker 2: be quite bad taste, But well that's fine. It's a show. Also,

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Speaker 2: I think something set out to shock and offend, and

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Speaker 2: I think, well, again, that's it's quite fun, isn't it.

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Speaker 2: Do you know the photographer Robert Maple thought, yes, absolutely, yeah,

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Speaker 2: he took these very extreme actual photographs. Now some people say,

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Speaker 2: I like it, but I wouldn't take my mum.

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Speaker 7: That's it.

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Speaker 4: You don't have to go, you don't.

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Speaker 2: I mean, yeah, So I think we need to sort

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Speaker 2: of probably there's going to be a bit more a

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Speaker 2: sort of rebalance with it. Lockdown. I think Lockdown made

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Speaker 2: people quite crazy, all looking at our phones all the

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Speaker 2: time and isolated and getting kind of very agitated by

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Speaker 2: everything we saw. And I look up the world now

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Speaker 2: and it does seem quite different. People. It's very polarized now,

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Speaker 2: isn't it. You get the people people can't find middle ground,

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Speaker 2: you know, once dialogue it's like everything is just spinery,

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Speaker 2: isn't it? You for something or against something and shouting

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Speaker 2: each other whole time, And it feels like people's moods, know,

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Speaker 2: in a sort of bad place.

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Speaker 5: More crazy, more Lisa, More podcasts soon. Okay, Lisa, we

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Speaker 5: finally got some rain yesterday. We did in a seven

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Speaker 5: months drought. They were calling them in drunk feel severe.

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Speaker 3: It wasn't it seven years? I felt like I felt biblical.

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Speaker 3: I felt like I'd been wandering in the desert for

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Speaker 3: forty years, not forty days.

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Speaker 5: Overactor we did the Bible. We didn't need an arc yesterday.

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Speaker 5: But there was finally a little bit of rain with

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Speaker 5: a cave exactly, finally a little bit of rain yesterday.

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Speaker 1: Around the place.

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Speaker 4: True, it wasn't awkward.

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Speaker 5: And I, as you know, I move house every few months.

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Speaker 5: I moved out in October and I was just double

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Speaker 5: checking ceilings everywhere in the house to make.

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Speaker 3: Trip you move, because there's a got to go, you know.

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Speaker 5: As you say, don't put don't throw out the cardboard

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Speaker 5: boxes around. So there were no leaks in the house yesterday.

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Speaker 5: So anyone's moved house since maybe the last rain, the

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Speaker 5: last rains we had dale, then you need to.

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Speaker 1: Check for leaks.

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Speaker 5: But I thought about leaky things test, yeah, and it

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Speaker 5: doesn't have to be recent.

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Speaker 1: It could be in the past. When has something sprung

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Speaker 1: a leak. It might be a house.

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Speaker 3: I moved into a place a few years ago and

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Speaker 3: put all it was about.

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Speaker 4: It was about this time of the year, and I

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Speaker 4: put all my summer.

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Speaker 3: Clothes into the spare room right drobe, and then we

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Speaker 3: had this maggnificent storm of all storms of all time, Superstorm.

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Speaker 4: I mean, it was flooding the freeway.

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Speaker 2: It was.

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Speaker 3: It was actually very inconvenient, and I was not really

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Speaker 3: had any reason to go into.

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Speaker 1: The spare room.

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Speaker 3: So it was about three or four days before before

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Speaker 3: whatever reason, I ventured into the spare room and I've

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Speaker 3: walked in and it's like a bit musty, smells a

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Speaker 3: bit a bit funky. And then I've realized that the

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Speaker 3: roof has been leaking, and I've opened this spare room

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Speaker 3: wardrobe and the leak was centered there, and so everything

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Speaker 3: was not only soaked, but it was starting to grow stuff,

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Speaker 3: an entire summer wardrobe.

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Speaker 1: It all had to go.

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Speaker 4: It all had to go. There's no coming back.

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Speaker 1: So disturbing. Yeah, look we're talking about springing a leak.

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Speaker 4: Chris in Ellenbrook, Hello.

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Speaker 6: Chris, good morning.

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Speaker 4: Are we good? When did just spring a leak? Chris?

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Speaker 6: Oh, about twenty years ago. I used to have a

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Speaker 6: little Mitsubishi Lancer house. We had had a slight decline

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Speaker 6: in the driveway, bit of rain overnight. Yeah, we had

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Speaker 6: this horn going on for about fifteen twenty minutes to

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Speaker 6: our house. He stood back on the Billow drive, so

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Speaker 6: I thought, nothing, someone out on the main road. It

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Speaker 6: was my car. It just leaks through the main window

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Speaker 6: into the back of the horn and was shorting up.

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Speaker 1: Oh no, what an annoying one.

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Speaker 4: And I wanted to be enjoyed by the whole neighborhood.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, constantly.

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Speaker 4: That is so annoying that you were popular that you know.

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Speaker 3: You know how some people have an alarm that sounds

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Speaker 3: like the horn and that is the most anoyed.

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Speaker 1: Hideous noise.

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Speaker 4: Oh Chris, was that a costly exercise?

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Speaker 6: Quick fix? Before the air bags on the swering wheel.

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Speaker 6: I just popped the cover around. We minute to disconnect

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Speaker 6: the horn.

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Speaker 1: That's great, Chris, Chris. That is a different one, isn't it.

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Speaker 5: Yes, Chris to see some fish in his car because

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Speaker 5: there's much water in there.

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Speaker 1: But it was just a horn going off.

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Speaker 4: Although he was going to say, it's Karen washed out out.

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Speaker 1: On what I thought?

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Speaker 2: Yeah?

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Speaker 1: Yeah, And there was everyone.

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Speaker 3: Else tooting yes Karen and koog Hello, Hello, how are

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Speaker 3: you good?

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Speaker 4: When did you spring a leak? Karen?

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Speaker 1: Oh gosh.

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Speaker 7: And it was about a year and a half ago.

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Speaker 6: My husband and.

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Speaker 7: His mate bought a boat, which they'd never done before,

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Speaker 7: and they decided to renovate the little kitchenette and table

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Speaker 7: area and bedding down it down the front of the boat. Yes,

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Speaker 7: And one day they took it out fishing, and they're

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Speaker 7: out the back and they couldn't work out why the

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Speaker 7: bilge pump kept coming on and off during the morning.

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Speaker 7: So finally my husband's mate went down to have a look,

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Speaker 7: and my husband heard this huge shriek that he'd never

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Speaker 7: heard before coming out of his friend's mouth. We're sinking,

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Speaker 7: we're sinking. So my husband tucks out his fishing ride

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Speaker 7: and runs down and there's about a foot and a

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Speaker 7: half of water all through the front part of the boat. Yes,

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Speaker 7: they'd forgotten to reseal the bathroom plumbing. And yeah, every

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Speaker 7: time the waves hit the boat, more water was coming

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Speaker 7: up through. The fishing was abandoned and they had to

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Speaker 7: be home and stop every now and then to try

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Speaker 7: and bucket this water out. And then they finally got

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Speaker 7: back to their mooring, and then they got it into

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Speaker 7: a dry dock and fixed it properly.

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Speaker 5: How long been said to all the last of the boys,

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Speaker 5: Karen the boat itself, they sold it.

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Speaker 7: Yeah, they weren't really boat people.

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Speaker 4: Maybe your charter type of.

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Speaker 7: I'm quite happy to go to the shops and buy this.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, fair enough if.

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Speaker 4: It's Kala's for us. Thank you, Garron More.

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Speaker 2: More Lisa More podcasts.

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Speaker 3: Soon continue our delve back into the year that turns forty.

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Speaker 3: This year nineteen eighty four. We are catching up this

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Speaker 3: morning with the CEO of the Royal Australian Mint, Lee Gordon,

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Speaker 3: because it was on May fourteen in nineteen eighty four

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Speaker 3: the one dollar coin was released into circulation.

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Speaker 1: Hello, Lee, God, I go I fort.

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Speaker 8: To talk to you.

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Speaker 4: I can remember when this happened.

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Speaker 3: I getting that first one dollar coin was just so bizarre,

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Speaker 3: but there was I can also remember the controversy surrounding it,

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Speaker 3: with people saying, oh, my pockets will be wayed down

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Speaker 3: with you know.

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Speaker 1: Because I love the brown Mont we did.

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Speaker 4: People didn't want to part with the note.

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Speaker 8: Yeah, well that's right. I can certainly remember a bus

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Speaker 8: conductor in Sydney. He said, I don't want these one

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Speaker 8: dollar coins. You take them. I don't need them anymore,

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Speaker 8: and he just gave me a handful of them. Oh really,

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Speaker 8: things have moved on a bit from me. That was

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Speaker 8: a while ago. Now, of course, yeah, as you say

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Speaker 8: forty years, it's really pretty well the iconic coin that

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Speaker 8: we have an our range of decimal coins now, the

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Speaker 8: one dollar. It's hard to imagine a time before it.

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Speaker 8: But we certainly made that decision to move across to

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Speaker 8: the one dollar coin because back in those days, the

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Speaker 8: one and the two dollar notes were you know, there

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Speaker 8: were paper based notes and they were moving around to

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Speaker 8: there bit and they were wearing out very quickly. So

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Speaker 8: one dollar coin, you know, it could last for thirty years,

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Speaker 8: so it was a lot more desirable to have it,

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Speaker 8: and I think a lot of people did like them

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Speaker 8: at the end. They certainly worked better on coin machines

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Speaker 8: and that sort of stuff.

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Speaker 5: I loved it, know, I was nineteen on this felt

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Speaker 5: a bit special to have a little gold coin, especially

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Speaker 5: because they were gold as opposed to all the silver

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Speaker 5: currency here.

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Speaker 8: Well, that's right, they look gold. They're technically made out

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Speaker 8: of an aliminium bronze and if you want to be

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Speaker 8: scientificus ninety two percent copper, six percent aluminium and two

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Speaker 8: percent nickel. But they certainly do have that gold lustrous

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Speaker 8: look on them, which is really a handsome coin, I think,

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Speaker 8: and of course the design with the mob of ruse

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Speaker 8: on it. It was designed by Stuart Devlon, who did

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Speaker 8: design the original decimal currency that we used here. And

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Speaker 8: they believe it or not, there are five kangaroos on

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Speaker 8: that coin, which is really quite an achievement for such

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Speaker 8: a small, little, sneaky little hour that they've got there.

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Speaker 8: So it's fair, but it's early. As I said, one

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Speaker 8: of our iconic coins, the one dollar coin.

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Speaker 3: Do you know, I used to think at the time

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Speaker 3: this has spoken like a true teenager in nineteen eighty four.

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Speaker 3: I didn't love it because I always felt like notes

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Speaker 3: versus coins.

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Speaker 4: I felt like I had less money.

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Speaker 3: Oh not really, How ridiculous is that? Because it wasn't

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Speaker 3: folding money notes? Oh chrisp notes. I felt like I

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Speaker 3: had less money. But it's funny I didn't.

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Speaker 4: But that was just me and that's how I am

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Speaker 4: with money. Stupid. How many were released on the first day, Lee,

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Speaker 4: do you know?

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Speaker 8: Well, look, I don't know how many went out on

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Speaker 8: the foods day, but I did have a look at

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Speaker 8: air any report. Yeah, and that told us. In the

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Speaker 8: eighty three eighty four financial year there were one hundred

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Speaker 8: and twenty seven million and coins were for the banks

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Speaker 8: across that year, so you know that's a fair few

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Speaker 8: for Australia that would have been less than twenty million

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Speaker 8: dollars twenty million people at that time, so a few

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Speaker 8: coins per person. Yeah, and yeah they've and of course

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Speaker 8: we've continued to release them pretty well every year ever

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Speaker 8: since that nineteen eighty four day.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, Lisa likes to say that I keep everything and

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Speaker 5: I have gone one of it. It's really quite scary.

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Speaker 5: So I have a brown windle of note that I

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Speaker 5: found at home the other day hanging around.

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Speaker 4: He did, but I bought a crunching.

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Speaker 1: Right, actually worth it? Is it worth anything? Land?

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Speaker 4: Is it well?

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Speaker 1: Actually legal tender? How long it take it?

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Speaker 8: I are they are still they are still legal tender. Yeah,

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Speaker 8: it's probably only a bank or the Reserve Bank that

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Speaker 8: would actually take them off here, right, So I get.

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Speaker 1: The crown and put it on the table because but you're.

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Speaker 8: Not alone, you know, because they estimate is about nineteen

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Speaker 8: million one dollar notes still out in houses.

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Speaker 5: Of God, there's other silly old buggers love they are

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Speaker 5: there with a one dollar and you.

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Speaker 8: Know they're probably all hanging on to them thinking, oh

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Speaker 8: these will be really valuable.

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Speaker 1: Probably one Scotland were seven cents.

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Speaker 8: Apparently there was a there was a mint condition one

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Speaker 8: that hold sold recently for seven and a half thousand dollars.

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Speaker 8: Well check the serial number really high. Yeah, they're only

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Speaker 8: really worth what for people have prepared to pay for it,

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Speaker 8: but there so you and your nineteen million dollar friends

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Speaker 8: it quite special.

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Speaker 4: Crazy in Liza