1 00:00:09,685 --> 00:00:10,805 Speaker 1: I Heeart podcasts. 2 00:00:10,845 --> 00:00:13,605 Speaker 2: You can hear more gold one I four point three podcasts, 3 00:00:13,685 --> 00:00:17,005 Speaker 2: playlist and listen live on the free iHeart app. 4 00:00:18,165 --> 00:00:19,084 Speaker 3: Got anything good? 5 00:00:19,725 --> 00:00:26,165 Speaker 4: Hey, this is the Christian O'Connell show podcast. 6 00:00:27,604 --> 00:00:30,885 Speaker 2: It's a chemist warehouse and save more money every year 7 00:00:30,925 --> 00:00:34,805 Speaker 2: on your regular medication with discount of prescriptions in every 8 00:00:34,845 --> 00:00:38,125 Speaker 2: store every day. Good morning, Pats, Good morning, every one, 9 00:00:38,245 --> 00:00:41,604 Speaker 2: Good morning, Rio, Good morning, Good morning, Alex, Morning Alex. 10 00:00:41,684 --> 00:00:44,164 Speaker 2: Did you also step and watch all the tennis last night? 11 00:00:44,205 --> 00:00:47,405 Speaker 2: I went to bed at eleven thirty last night. Me too, Yeah, 12 00:00:47,525 --> 00:00:49,445 Speaker 2: I did. I didn't want to stop. I was going 13 00:00:49,525 --> 00:00:50,764 Speaker 2: to I'm going to watch it for an hour or so. 14 00:00:50,805 --> 00:00:52,485 Speaker 2: I see Sunday night. We've got an early start in 15 00:00:52,485 --> 00:00:54,365 Speaker 2: the morning and that doing the radio show. But I 16 00:00:54,405 --> 00:00:55,765 Speaker 2: got the feeling that this was going to be a 17 00:00:55,885 --> 00:01:00,404 Speaker 2: historic moment, and it was tennis changing hands. He just 18 00:01:00,485 --> 00:01:04,084 Speaker 2: felt like you're watching a significant moment in history. You 19 00:01:04,285 --> 00:01:07,804 Speaker 2: had Raffa in the crowd overseeing it all as well, 20 00:01:08,005 --> 00:01:12,845 Speaker 2: like a kind of Yoda. In fact, he's aged guys. 21 00:01:12,965 --> 00:01:15,165 Speaker 2: I'm sure Djokovic was like, man, that's slow down that 22 00:01:15,205 --> 00:01:18,685 Speaker 2: retirement talk bloody. How Rafa looked like he was like Benjamin, 23 00:01:18,725 --> 00:01:23,485 Speaker 2: but was like, he doesn't. He looked a lot older. 24 00:01:23,445 --> 00:01:28,045 Speaker 2: All of a sudden, he looked, ill, keep swinging that racket. Guys, 25 00:01:28,285 --> 00:01:30,645 Speaker 2: you're stuck in the eternal court for the rest of 26 00:01:30,685 --> 00:01:31,285 Speaker 2: your years. 27 00:01:31,445 --> 00:01:32,325 Speaker 5: The hairline was. 28 00:01:33,245 --> 00:01:36,765 Speaker 2: It's gone along with along with the Grand slams Aging 29 00:01:36,885 --> 00:01:41,605 Speaker 2: is brutal. But anyway, and then what Carlos an Choris 30 00:01:41,685 --> 00:01:46,285 Speaker 2: plays with this joyous enthusiasm where I was watching yesterday, 31 00:01:46,685 --> 00:01:49,485 Speaker 2: it didn't on Jokovic. She realized, you know, he had 32 00:01:49,485 --> 00:01:52,245 Speaker 2: all the expectations on him. He knew where he was 33 00:01:52,285 --> 00:01:55,005 Speaker 2: in his career, and it's Carlos just like he's playing 34 00:01:55,045 --> 00:01:55,445 Speaker 2: for fun. 35 00:01:56,005 --> 00:01:59,285 Speaker 6: Yes, I saw him before the match, just dancing around. 36 00:01:59,525 --> 00:02:02,445 Speaker 2: He's wiping out in the locker room. That's the Spanish 37 00:02:02,445 --> 00:02:04,525 Speaker 2: for you. You know, they have some of that man Cheger. 38 00:02:04,645 --> 00:02:06,045 Speaker 2: They have a lot of So they get up, they 39 00:02:06,045 --> 00:02:10,644 Speaker 2: start dancing. They late in the evening, guys, Yeah, that's 40 00:02:10,645 --> 00:02:13,044 Speaker 2: what they are. They come out to parties, sleep all day, 41 00:02:13,085 --> 00:02:14,965 Speaker 2: maybe do half an hour work in the morning. Then 42 00:02:15,005 --> 00:02:16,684 Speaker 2: he shut the shop up. They sleep all day. 43 00:02:18,045 --> 00:02:21,085 Speaker 1: I've been there. Everything shut From about half ten. They 44 00:02:21,205 --> 00:02:22,365 Speaker 1: go back to mama's place. 45 00:02:22,805 --> 00:02:24,805 Speaker 2: They have a big, heavy pasta meal and then they 46 00:02:24,925 --> 00:02:26,644 Speaker 2: go and snows for a bit, you know, then they're 47 00:02:26,645 --> 00:02:28,045 Speaker 2: going walk the donkey through the village. 48 00:02:28,125 --> 00:02:30,965 Speaker 1: I've been there, Alice, What did you think? Who were 49 00:02:31,005 --> 00:02:32,845 Speaker 1: you on? I was? I was hoping for Carlos to win. 50 00:02:32,965 --> 00:02:35,565 Speaker 7: I never thought I'd be going for Novak Djokovic in 51 00:02:35,605 --> 00:02:37,925 Speaker 7: the final. I really was. I was behind him because 52 00:02:37,925 --> 00:02:39,725 Speaker 7: he's thirty eight years old. I was. I was going 53 00:02:39,725 --> 00:02:43,005 Speaker 7: for the oldies. And the age gap was sixteen years. 54 00:02:43,005 --> 00:02:44,885 Speaker 7: Can you believe that sixteen years? 55 00:02:45,005 --> 00:02:45,285 Speaker 2: I know? 56 00:02:45,485 --> 00:02:48,565 Speaker 1: And then so how many string opens as Jokovic one 57 00:02:48,645 --> 00:02:49,165 Speaker 1: was at ten or. 58 00:02:49,165 --> 00:02:50,845 Speaker 7: That he's one ten? He was going through his eleventh. 59 00:02:50,805 --> 00:02:53,445 Speaker 7: He's also going for his twenty fifth Grand Slam title, 60 00:02:53,485 --> 00:02:54,725 Speaker 7: breaking his own record. 61 00:02:55,085 --> 00:02:59,204 Speaker 6: We've only made it to ten shows. 62 00:02:59,765 --> 00:03:02,525 Speaker 7: No, well done, well done, Carlos. It was incredible, really 63 00:03:02,525 --> 00:03:05,965 Speaker 7: really good. And the other age gap I was, as 64 00:03:06,445 --> 00:03:08,044 Speaker 7: I heard last night the commentator, I think it was 65 00:03:08,085 --> 00:03:11,885 Speaker 7: Jim Curry, yea seventeen years between Jimmy Connors and Ken 66 00:03:11,965 --> 00:03:13,645 Speaker 7: Rosewall in the nineteen seventy four women. 67 00:03:13,645 --> 00:03:16,525 Speaker 2: And so yeah, the gage gap. I'm not sure that 68 00:03:16,565 --> 00:03:19,885 Speaker 2: really puts into any context. Some ancient reference about fifty 69 00:03:19,965 --> 00:03:23,125 Speaker 2: years ago that let's talk about the stats of Margaret 70 00:03:23,205 --> 00:03:26,365 Speaker 2: cour I love useless day, a really good one. 71 00:03:26,605 --> 00:03:26,885 Speaker 1: I am. 72 00:03:27,045 --> 00:03:32,525 Speaker 2: At one point, I didn't realize how deadly Djokovic's when 73 00:03:32,565 --> 00:03:33,365 Speaker 2: there's a roof. 74 00:03:33,165 --> 00:03:33,725 Speaker 1: Over his head. 75 00:03:33,845 --> 00:03:37,165 Speaker 2: At one point the commentators go, oh, no, wonder they 76 00:03:37,205 --> 00:03:39,485 Speaker 2: were whispering as well the commentation. Yes, they're quite hushed 77 00:03:39,485 --> 00:03:43,005 Speaker 2: and reverential. Now, no wonder, our crasts is very upset 78 00:03:43,005 --> 00:03:46,845 Speaker 2: at the moment they're beginning to bring the two parts 79 00:03:46,845 --> 00:03:49,525 Speaker 2: of the roof together, and our crass wasn't happy about 80 00:03:49,605 --> 00:03:54,325 Speaker 2: our into it is that and obviously he there was 81 00:03:54,485 --> 00:03:56,525 Speaker 2: a gap in the translation in Spanish and English, but 82 00:03:56,685 --> 00:03:58,885 Speaker 2: why are you closing the roof? But he kept them 83 00:03:58,885 --> 00:04:01,245 Speaker 2: with hands. He was miming for us all to see 84 00:04:01,325 --> 00:04:05,085 Speaker 2: the various older every official that they sent a speech 85 00:04:05,125 --> 00:04:07,125 Speaker 2: and was getting older and older and older. Anymore, they're 86 00:04:07,125 --> 00:04:10,605 Speaker 2: going to send Raffa down. Okay, Yoda's up there, don't 87 00:04:10,605 --> 00:04:12,325 Speaker 2: bring him down. He's enough to take that blanket off 88 00:04:12,325 --> 00:04:12,925 Speaker 2: his legs. And he was. 89 00:04:13,885 --> 00:04:15,125 Speaker 1: And then the commentators went. 90 00:04:15,005 --> 00:04:18,124 Speaker 2: You already don't want to blame Jokovic with a roof 91 00:04:18,284 --> 00:04:19,005 Speaker 2: over his head? 92 00:04:19,485 --> 00:04:20,085 Speaker 1: He is. 93 00:04:20,645 --> 00:04:22,924 Speaker 2: I started googling it, well, how good is he he 94 00:04:23,325 --> 00:04:25,805 Speaker 2: is deadly with a roof over his head. 95 00:04:26,125 --> 00:04:26,565 Speaker 1: That's a the. 96 00:04:26,525 --> 00:04:28,325 Speaker 2: Commentations of the way I looked around to my door 97 00:04:28,364 --> 00:04:30,205 Speaker 2: on the country and the bloody owner wonder. 98 00:04:32,445 --> 00:04:33,125 Speaker 5: Deadly with that? 99 00:04:36,565 --> 00:04:38,444 Speaker 1: Why is he so good? What does it change with 100 00:04:38,484 --> 00:04:39,164 Speaker 1: the roof closed. 101 00:04:39,205 --> 00:04:41,684 Speaker 7: Well, apparently the humidity in the air as well is 102 00:04:41,685 --> 00:04:44,525 Speaker 7: a big deal because the balls, when they get fluffy, 103 00:04:44,604 --> 00:04:45,604 Speaker 7: they go through the ear. 104 00:04:45,885 --> 00:04:46,685 Speaker 1: Tell me about it. 105 00:04:46,724 --> 00:04:49,444 Speaker 2: This is my life story, the amount of times that 106 00:04:49,525 --> 00:04:52,884 Speaker 2: my performance has been offective with fluffy balls. It's a 107 00:04:52,964 --> 00:04:54,844 Speaker 2: roof over my head. That's why we have to have 108 00:04:55,044 --> 00:04:56,404 Speaker 2: outside always, my wife or not. 109 00:04:57,005 --> 00:04:59,605 Speaker 4: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 110 00:05:00,525 --> 00:05:04,085 Speaker 2: I was watching the final last night and they have 111 00:05:04,245 --> 00:05:07,845 Speaker 2: these all the big overhead shots where suddenly they look 112 00:05:07,844 --> 00:05:10,885 Speaker 2: at and you see the whole precinct. You see Melbourne 113 00:05:10,885 --> 00:05:12,724 Speaker 2: part lit up in the evening and I felt proud. 114 00:05:12,765 --> 00:05:16,565 Speaker 2: It looked incredible. Those scenes be going all around the world. 115 00:05:16,964 --> 00:05:20,885 Speaker 2: Also around the world this weekend. Another incredible moment of 116 00:05:21,085 --> 00:05:25,885 Speaker 2: sport really and athleticism is the chair throw on King Street. 117 00:05:26,044 --> 00:05:29,244 Speaker 2: Let's just call it the rumbel on King Street thirty 118 00:05:29,404 --> 00:05:30,485 Speaker 2: one million. 119 00:05:30,245 --> 00:05:33,445 Speaker 1: Views, one million views. 120 00:05:34,085 --> 00:05:38,085 Speaker 2: Now I'm not saying that Carlos been the youngest Australian 121 00:05:38,125 --> 00:05:41,445 Speaker 2: open is in global news, but I doubt it's got 122 00:05:41,484 --> 00:05:45,924 Speaker 2: thirty one million views. However, two guys getting thrown out 123 00:05:45,964 --> 00:05:48,924 Speaker 2: of a strip club in Australia and then one of 124 00:05:48,924 --> 00:05:51,604 Speaker 2: the guys deciding to show the bouncer as a lesson 125 00:05:51,804 --> 00:05:54,044 Speaker 2: by throwing a chair that doesn't hit the bounces all 126 00:05:54,044 --> 00:05:54,685 Speaker 2: this stablishment. 127 00:05:54,885 --> 00:05:55,805 Speaker 1: But it's his mate in. 128 00:05:55,765 --> 00:05:59,165 Speaker 2: The back of the head sending him sprawl into the street. 129 00:05:59,325 --> 00:06:03,844 Speaker 2: That is the divining age of Australia this weekend. That's 130 00:06:03,885 --> 00:06:07,884 Speaker 2: what the world's going. Wow, wee what a country. That's matship. 131 00:06:08,205 --> 00:06:11,765 Speaker 5: It is the cleanest hit I've ever seen. I've watched 132 00:06:11,765 --> 00:06:12,445 Speaker 5: the UF seen. 133 00:06:12,364 --> 00:06:16,085 Speaker 1: Nothing that volt can do anything as good as that. Wow, 134 00:06:16,804 --> 00:06:18,844 Speaker 1: so many random. 135 00:06:18,484 --> 00:06:20,645 Speaker 2: Moments now I'm a word of Obviously, we're speaking to 136 00:06:20,645 --> 00:06:22,765 Speaker 2: people all over Australia right now. Here's the thing you 137 00:06:22,765 --> 00:06:26,005 Speaker 2: need to know about King Street. It's where David Attenborough 138 00:06:26,044 --> 00:06:29,924 Speaker 2: could commentate on the wildlife around there King Street. Every 139 00:06:30,044 --> 00:06:32,804 Speaker 2: city and area around the world has an area like that. 140 00:06:33,044 --> 00:06:33,844 Speaker 1: Stuff happens. 141 00:06:34,125 --> 00:06:37,005 Speaker 6: Yes, for Sydney, the equivalent will probably be King's Cross. 142 00:06:38,164 --> 00:06:42,365 Speaker 2: It's just very very news reports to us what they 143 00:06:42,404 --> 00:06:45,404 Speaker 2: call it an adult entertainment establishment, you know. 144 00:06:45,525 --> 00:06:46,005 Speaker 1: Just call it was. 145 00:06:46,005 --> 00:06:48,525 Speaker 2: It's a strip club, right, We're all adults here. It's 146 00:06:48,565 --> 00:06:52,724 Speaker 2: a strip club. It's just that so many decisions, so 147 00:06:52,765 --> 00:06:54,284 Speaker 2: many moments must have gone through. 148 00:06:54,284 --> 00:06:55,164 Speaker 1: So there's two guys. 149 00:06:55,284 --> 00:06:58,085 Speaker 2: They get thrown out, and then one of guys thinks, 150 00:06:58,125 --> 00:06:59,964 Speaker 2: I know what's going to restore our dignity here. 151 00:07:00,885 --> 00:07:02,164 Speaker 1: I'm going to throw some furniture. 152 00:07:02,364 --> 00:07:04,165 Speaker 5: This is the smart move in this situation. 153 00:07:05,005 --> 00:07:06,925 Speaker 2: I don't know if you could still be mates close 154 00:07:07,005 --> 00:07:09,005 Speaker 2: mates with someone through a chair hit you in the 155 00:07:09,005 --> 00:07:14,045 Speaker 2: back of the head. You become iconic, viral around the world, 156 00:07:14,165 --> 00:07:15,884 Speaker 2: millions of people all around the world. 157 00:07:16,685 --> 00:07:17,685 Speaker 1: You just hit the deck. 158 00:07:18,085 --> 00:07:19,845 Speaker 2: And then of the fact that the image of the 159 00:07:20,445 --> 00:07:23,605 Speaker 2: bouncer come running out, I bet that must be just 160 00:07:23,605 --> 00:07:27,124 Speaker 2: a rough old job, right down with idiots. Okay, Suddenly 161 00:07:27,245 --> 00:07:29,405 Speaker 2: the first time in the years you've had something to 162 00:07:29,525 --> 00:07:33,685 Speaker 2: laugh at, and he laughs, Oh my god, this pure 163 00:07:33,845 --> 00:07:36,525 Speaker 2: joy on his face as someone's been decked by his 164 00:07:36,685 --> 00:07:38,045 Speaker 2: mate and a flying chair. 165 00:07:38,364 --> 00:07:41,884 Speaker 5: He literally pointed him and tackles. It's incredible. 166 00:07:43,125 --> 00:07:48,925 Speaker 2: There needs to be a statue. It's an iconic moment. 167 00:07:49,045 --> 00:07:50,485 Speaker 1: I think it's a tourist attraction. 168 00:07:51,045 --> 00:07:53,045 Speaker 2: You know, people want to go and look at the apostles, 169 00:07:53,085 --> 00:07:56,885 Speaker 2: the mcg ganany King Street outside that gentleman establishment. 170 00:07:57,765 --> 00:08:01,005 Speaker 4: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 171 00:08:01,245 --> 00:08:05,565 Speaker 2: Thirty two million views over the weekend for this definitive 172 00:08:06,125 --> 00:08:11,205 Speaker 2: Australian News new news story. It does mean more people 173 00:08:11,205 --> 00:08:13,764 Speaker 2: have seen this than will happened at the Australian Open. 174 00:08:14,165 --> 00:08:15,364 Speaker 1: I don't know what we learned from that. 175 00:08:16,045 --> 00:08:18,765 Speaker 2: I'm not smart enough to try, but just listen to 176 00:08:18,804 --> 00:08:20,684 Speaker 2: their some Paul Dowsey there from Channel seven. 177 00:08:20,804 --> 00:08:23,925 Speaker 8: A chair thrown outside a strip club hit some man 178 00:08:23,965 --> 00:08:26,485 Speaker 8: in the head and he got it down hard. It 179 00:08:26,605 --> 00:08:28,965 Speaker 8: happened here around nine to twenty last night on King 180 00:08:29,085 --> 00:08:32,845 Speaker 8: Street in the city, outside Bar twenty. The man and 181 00:08:32,925 --> 00:08:36,605 Speaker 8: the mate had been inside but were thrown out. One 182 00:08:36,645 --> 00:08:39,325 Speaker 8: of them grabbed a chair from a restaurant next door, 183 00:08:39,645 --> 00:08:42,725 Speaker 8: despite staff and customers there trying to stop him, and 184 00:08:42,765 --> 00:08:45,525 Speaker 8: it's suspected it was trying to throw it at security 185 00:08:45,684 --> 00:08:48,365 Speaker 8: at the front door, but instead it hit his mate 186 00:08:48,684 --> 00:08:49,285 Speaker 8: in the head. 187 00:08:49,965 --> 00:08:51,285 Speaker 1: Now I'm watching Less with my family. 188 00:08:51,765 --> 00:08:54,005 Speaker 2: My wife goes to me about what At least one 189 00:08:54,045 --> 00:08:58,684 Speaker 2: of them listens to your show. Ay, hey, it's a mine. 190 00:08:58,885 --> 00:09:01,165 Speaker 2: It's a welcome of the bright said, it's a broad 191 00:09:01,324 --> 00:09:03,285 Speaker 2: it's a broad church we have here. 192 00:09:03,324 --> 00:09:07,085 Speaker 1: Now, you know, someone's just messing a. 193 00:09:07,125 --> 00:09:09,964 Speaker 2: Show, saying that one of them, the guy that through 194 00:09:09,965 --> 00:09:11,804 Speaker 2: the chair, apparently works at a furniture store. 195 00:09:12,684 --> 00:09:15,165 Speaker 1: This story can't get any better? Is that true? 196 00:09:15,845 --> 00:09:17,005 Speaker 5: Way around a chair is not? 197 00:09:17,084 --> 00:09:21,685 Speaker 2: Because everybody, now all of us your own broadcast channel. 198 00:09:22,444 --> 00:09:25,445 Speaker 2: Because now it's just like, what are those people filming it? 199 00:09:26,005 --> 00:09:27,965 Speaker 2: There was some shot I message team last night, go 200 00:09:28,005 --> 00:09:30,685 Speaker 2: back on the internet. There's a new footage that's been released. 201 00:09:30,885 --> 00:09:35,604 Speaker 2: There's a prude footage. Someone filming it from across the street, 202 00:09:36,684 --> 00:09:39,525 Speaker 2: a prudus film, I said, which is a better angle? 203 00:09:39,564 --> 00:09:43,804 Speaker 2: I'm like, hang on, who was filming by twenty Saturday 204 00:09:44,045 --> 00:09:47,205 Speaker 2: half nine on their phone? That captures this? One of 205 00:09:47,204 --> 00:09:50,245 Speaker 2: their partners. I guess it was tailing them. Plus I 206 00:09:50,245 --> 00:09:53,285 Speaker 2: couldn't help, But what are you recon passed? They look 207 00:09:53,365 --> 00:09:54,405 Speaker 2: like middle aged guys. 208 00:09:54,525 --> 00:09:56,365 Speaker 9: Yeah, they do, like they've got a wife and kids. 209 00:09:56,405 --> 00:09:56,645 Speaker 1: Yeah. 210 00:09:57,444 --> 00:10:00,965 Speaker 2: Suddenly Sunday morning, someone said to one of those guys, 211 00:10:01,005 --> 00:10:03,525 Speaker 2: how was your night with Dave last night? By the way, Yeah, 212 00:10:03,605 --> 00:10:05,804 Speaker 2: you know, yes, went out for aft You quiet beers? 213 00:10:06,444 --> 00:10:08,084 Speaker 1: Are you bleeding from the back of the heads? 214 00:10:08,804 --> 00:10:11,365 Speaker 4: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 215 00:10:12,324 --> 00:10:15,444 Speaker 2: Tell you one thing I learned over the weekend spell check, 216 00:10:17,125 --> 00:10:19,125 Speaker 2: because you know a lot of these spell checks do 217 00:10:19,245 --> 00:10:23,525 Speaker 2: American English, their bastardied version of the great language does 218 00:10:23,564 --> 00:10:24,765 Speaker 2: not recognize buff head. 219 00:10:25,444 --> 00:10:27,804 Speaker 1: Really, I'm finishing the book that comes out. 220 00:10:27,845 --> 00:10:29,484 Speaker 2: I've writen a book, a new one that comes out 221 00:10:29,485 --> 00:10:31,525 Speaker 2: in August, and the buff head is in there, the 222 00:10:31,564 --> 00:10:34,925 Speaker 2: phrase you're buffhead, and spell check does not like that. 223 00:10:35,485 --> 00:10:38,764 Speaker 1: It wanted to say happen to do separate words. 224 00:10:39,045 --> 00:10:41,245 Speaker 2: I now have to leave a note that I'm aware 225 00:10:41,285 --> 00:10:44,205 Speaker 2: that it's not a widely known word around the world, 226 00:10:44,405 --> 00:10:46,925 Speaker 2: but it does make sense. Buff You know we're talking 227 00:10:46,965 --> 00:10:52,644 Speaker 2: about Australian words. Buffett. It's a great term, a acceptable 228 00:10:52,725 --> 00:10:53,365 Speaker 2: term of abuse. 229 00:10:53,525 --> 00:10:57,405 Speaker 6: Yes, it's awesome idiots, but in a soft way. 230 00:10:58,084 --> 00:11:00,684 Speaker 2: Yes, I've never ever heard of it. The first boss 231 00:11:00,684 --> 00:11:02,885 Speaker 2: I ever had in radio, and in nineteen ninety eight, was 232 00:11:02,925 --> 00:11:06,645 Speaker 2: a mad Australian called Steve and here routinely after shows 233 00:11:06,845 --> 00:11:10,165 Speaker 2: I'd have to listen back to brace her brutal way 234 00:11:10,204 --> 00:11:12,844 Speaker 2: to learn, but very very effective, and he would when 235 00:11:12,845 --> 00:11:14,405 Speaker 2: he didn't like a break, he would pause it and 236 00:11:14,444 --> 00:11:17,565 Speaker 2: just go buffed. That was the simple code for he 237 00:11:17,564 --> 00:11:19,845 Speaker 2: didn't like that, then he'd forward wind if he didn't 238 00:11:19,845 --> 00:11:20,445 Speaker 2: say buffed. 239 00:11:20,444 --> 00:11:22,484 Speaker 1: I thought, okay, we're working progress here. 240 00:11:22,684 --> 00:11:24,285 Speaker 7: You can also have a massive head though. 241 00:11:24,444 --> 00:11:27,805 Speaker 2: It's yeah, and someone else told me it's a muscular 242 00:11:27,845 --> 00:11:28,444 Speaker 2: thick idiot. 243 00:11:28,564 --> 00:11:29,804 Speaker 5: Yeah, oh well I didn't. 244 00:11:30,045 --> 00:11:31,964 Speaker 1: I think it's got about three or four meanings. 245 00:11:32,405 --> 00:11:35,765 Speaker 2: Yeah, it goes back to it's an old term Australian 246 00:11:35,804 --> 00:11:40,165 Speaker 2: words to Roman time. Oh yes, Calikula once called one 247 00:11:40,204 --> 00:11:41,204 Speaker 2: of his charges of buffet. 248 00:11:41,845 --> 00:11:43,365 Speaker 1: All right, so we're going back. 249 00:11:43,204 --> 00:11:45,724 Speaker 2: To our Australian phonetic alphabet. 250 00:11:45,885 --> 00:11:47,845 Speaker 1: Now, Rhea, what have we got at the moment? 251 00:11:47,925 --> 00:11:49,285 Speaker 5: All right, we got some great ones. 252 00:11:49,324 --> 00:11:52,484 Speaker 6: We've got A forra kubra, B for bogan, D for drongo, 253 00:11:52,684 --> 00:11:53,685 Speaker 6: F for flaming. 254 00:11:53,365 --> 00:11:56,324 Speaker 5: Glad, G for goonbag, H for how is it going? 255 00:11:56,605 --> 00:12:00,005 Speaker 6: K for knockoffs, We've got P for palm, aff for rackoff, 256 00:12:00,365 --> 00:12:03,204 Speaker 6: S for She'll be right, why for Jenna, and Z 257 00:12:03,444 --> 00:12:04,405 Speaker 6: for ziabots. 258 00:12:04,485 --> 00:12:06,725 Speaker 1: Okay, some more one's here. Bron Win Fritz. 259 00:12:06,965 --> 00:12:10,324 Speaker 2: That really your surname, which is another great phrase, isn't it. 260 00:12:10,324 --> 00:12:13,364 Speaker 2: It's on the Fritz. I love that word Christian. If 261 00:12:13,405 --> 00:12:16,324 Speaker 2: why is yeah naw, then Shanny the n should be 262 00:12:16,405 --> 00:12:17,685 Speaker 2: now yeah. 263 00:12:17,405 --> 00:12:19,165 Speaker 5: True, Yes, you've got to have them in verse. 264 00:12:19,324 --> 00:12:21,324 Speaker 2: Yeah, well done, bro when great use of the word 265 00:12:21,365 --> 00:12:24,405 Speaker 2: in versus. When on breakfast Radio area that's taking the shows. 266 00:12:24,444 --> 00:12:28,725 Speaker 2: I Q up to almost six now listener Chris n 267 00:12:28,845 --> 00:12:34,445 Speaker 2: for not happy jam. Yes, well done Chris, thank you. 268 00:12:34,765 --> 00:12:36,925 Speaker 2: And also the same guy gives us teeth at all? 269 00:12:37,804 --> 00:12:43,444 Speaker 6: Yeah, mostly abuse again Yeah, Renny, he's got sea for 270 00:12:43,564 --> 00:12:44,165 Speaker 6: chicken salt. 271 00:12:44,564 --> 00:12:47,245 Speaker 2: Oh yes, I love chicken salt. 272 00:12:47,285 --> 00:12:49,684 Speaker 1: It's a great invention. Chicken sold. 273 00:12:49,765 --> 00:12:50,684 Speaker 5: Do you have it in the UK? 274 00:12:50,925 --> 00:12:53,085 Speaker 2: Never hadn't so moved here and it doesn't it make 275 00:12:53,125 --> 00:12:54,405 Speaker 2: your chips ten times better? 276 00:12:54,525 --> 00:12:54,725 Speaker 10: Yes? 277 00:12:54,804 --> 00:12:57,564 Speaker 2: Oh my god? Love chicken sol Christian. What about Kafer 278 00:12:57,645 --> 00:12:58,045 Speaker 2: came up? 279 00:13:00,444 --> 00:13:02,245 Speaker 9: And you could also add A for encho? 280 00:13:02,564 --> 00:13:02,844 Speaker 2: Yes? 281 00:13:03,204 --> 00:13:03,525 Speaker 1: Yes? 282 00:13:04,444 --> 00:13:09,285 Speaker 2: What about also E for sh a Yes he is 283 00:13:09,365 --> 00:13:13,525 Speaker 2: not down with Eski. You can't know that. 284 00:13:14,045 --> 00:13:17,325 Speaker 4: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 285 00:13:17,444 --> 00:13:19,084 Speaker 2: Yes said I was going through my bank accounts and 286 00:13:19,165 --> 00:13:21,244 Speaker 2: suddenly saw that I was paying for something had been 287 00:13:21,285 --> 00:13:23,445 Speaker 2: for a couple of years that wasn't aware. So I 288 00:13:23,525 --> 00:13:25,765 Speaker 2: put on the family group chat who is this? I 289 00:13:25,804 --> 00:13:28,084 Speaker 2: appeared to be paying for the New York Times Crossword. 290 00:13:28,525 --> 00:13:32,045 Speaker 2: And it is certainly not me the New York Times Crossword. 291 00:13:32,245 --> 00:13:34,724 Speaker 2: I've checked with your mum. It's not her. One of 292 00:13:34,804 --> 00:13:37,605 Speaker 2: you two egg ed's is doing the New York Times 293 00:13:37,605 --> 00:13:40,645 Speaker 2: crosser on my dollar. It's my nineteen year old daughter. 294 00:13:40,684 --> 00:13:41,965 Speaker 2: And I said to her, I said, you know the 295 00:13:41,965 --> 00:13:44,365 Speaker 2: New York Times Crossword. I said, that's that revered has 296 00:13:44,405 --> 00:13:46,925 Speaker 2: been one of the hardest in the world. And she goes, 297 00:13:46,965 --> 00:13:49,405 Speaker 2: oh my god, it's so hard. She said, I tell 298 00:13:49,444 --> 00:13:52,684 Speaker 2: you got what really helps with it is CHATCHYPT. And 299 00:13:52,725 --> 00:13:57,365 Speaker 2: I said, I'm not paying to make chat GPT smarter 300 00:13:57,485 --> 00:14:00,925 Speaker 2: by feeding it the New York Times Crossword. So I said, 301 00:14:01,005 --> 00:14:01,765 Speaker 2: let's do it together. 302 00:14:01,804 --> 00:14:01,925 Speaker 1: Now. 303 00:14:01,965 --> 00:14:03,645 Speaker 2: If I said, if you can't do do at least 304 00:14:03,684 --> 00:14:04,965 Speaker 2: half of it, I'm canceling it. 305 00:14:05,485 --> 00:14:06,844 Speaker 1: She actually smashed it. 306 00:14:07,245 --> 00:14:09,685 Speaker 2: However, I've got one of the clues I want to 307 00:14:09,684 --> 00:14:10,765 Speaker 2: try on you guys right. 308 00:14:10,645 --> 00:14:11,485 Speaker 5: Now, please please. 309 00:14:11,804 --> 00:14:16,844 Speaker 2: The clue was two words, first word, five letters, second 310 00:14:16,845 --> 00:14:22,085 Speaker 2: word three letters best friends friends. 311 00:14:22,125 --> 00:14:25,485 Speaker 1: I didn't get it. 312 00:14:25,525 --> 00:14:29,325 Speaker 2: She did best friends, two words, a five letter word 313 00:14:29,605 --> 00:14:32,005 Speaker 2: and a three letter word friends. 314 00:14:32,245 --> 00:14:33,405 Speaker 5: Wow, that's that. 315 00:14:33,525 --> 00:14:35,085 Speaker 2: I'll throw it uprom tow Udians right now as well, 316 00:14:35,085 --> 00:14:36,445 Speaker 2: if anyone wants to how we go on it? O 317 00:14:36,565 --> 00:14:39,685 Speaker 2: four seven five three one O four three She got it. 318 00:14:39,725 --> 00:14:40,605 Speaker 2: I was stunned. 319 00:14:42,885 --> 00:14:43,245 Speaker 1: All right. 320 00:14:43,605 --> 00:14:45,845 Speaker 2: Our phonetic alphabet of Australia. 321 00:14:45,885 --> 00:14:47,685 Speaker 1: Let's have a look what you're sending in right now. 322 00:14:47,685 --> 00:14:50,285 Speaker 2: We're trying to do the eight Z panetic alphabet, the 323 00:14:50,285 --> 00:14:56,125 Speaker 2: Australian phonetic couphabet Morning Tracy. C for Criikee in honor 324 00:14:56,165 --> 00:15:02,085 Speaker 2: of Steve Owin Criikee. Yes. T for tinny. Well you've 325 00:15:02,085 --> 00:15:03,725 Speaker 2: got two versions of tinny. You've got the bear and 326 00:15:03,725 --> 00:15:04,605 Speaker 2: obviously the little boat. 327 00:15:05,205 --> 00:15:07,045 Speaker 11: You could be having a tinny in a tinny. Yes, 328 00:15:08,125 --> 00:15:13,205 Speaker 11: def great one. S for snitty, Oh yes, C for 329 00:15:13,325 --> 00:15:17,565 Speaker 11: Champ Christian. It's one of the biggest insults you receipts. 330 00:15:17,165 --> 00:15:22,565 Speaker 2: In this country, all right, Champ D for Drongo, Yes, 331 00:15:22,645 --> 00:15:23,245 Speaker 2: great one. 332 00:15:23,325 --> 00:15:25,365 Speaker 1: Wow, this is hot off the press. 333 00:15:26,045 --> 00:15:31,045 Speaker 2: K for King Street, the rumbel on King Street, thirty 334 00:15:31,085 --> 00:15:36,525 Speaker 2: two million US around the world for that chair throwing King. Yes, 335 00:15:37,725 --> 00:15:41,364 Speaker 2: Jimmy de Garbo says, what about ask garbologist chief for Garbo, Yes, 336 00:15:41,485 --> 00:15:47,405 Speaker 2: Jimmy Christian, who the hell opens a restaurant next to 337 00:15:47,445 --> 00:15:48,045 Speaker 2: a strip club? 338 00:15:48,125 --> 00:15:48,285 Speaker 1: Good? 339 00:15:48,365 --> 00:15:52,165 Speaker 2: Question do you go and get a bite to eat before? 340 00:15:52,165 --> 00:15:55,365 Speaker 2: I don't know how it works. I don't know, all right, Rio, 341 00:15:55,445 --> 00:15:57,125 Speaker 2: what are we left with? What letters? 342 00:15:57,125 --> 00:15:58,244 Speaker 1: Don't we have anything for? 343 00:15:59,125 --> 00:16:02,085 Speaker 6: We need a V, we need a W, we need 344 00:16:02,085 --> 00:16:04,365 Speaker 6: an X, we need a J, and we need a 345 00:16:04,565 --> 00:16:05,325 Speaker 6: U and a Q. 346 00:16:06,085 --> 00:16:08,005 Speaker 2: Okay, we're getting a lot of same word for the 347 00:16:08,005 --> 00:16:09,525 Speaker 2: word W. I don't want to say out on it. 348 00:16:09,565 --> 00:16:11,365 Speaker 2: I think it's got a rude term of abuse. You know, 349 00:16:11,405 --> 00:16:14,125 Speaker 2: the one I want about Rise's banker. We're not that 350 00:16:14,245 --> 00:16:16,165 Speaker 2: kind of show. Try to reach under corn and Jackie O. 351 00:16:16,325 --> 00:16:18,364 Speaker 2: That's every other word there The. 352 00:16:18,525 --> 00:16:20,764 Speaker 4: Christian o'connal show podcast. 353 00:16:22,165 --> 00:16:26,765 Speaker 10: You've got bills you need to pay the make of 354 00:16:26,925 --> 00:16:34,165 Speaker 10: Christian pay them every day in be in utilities or 355 00:16:34,285 --> 00:16:36,645 Speaker 10: your hamsters bitary fees. 356 00:16:37,365 --> 00:16:40,604 Speaker 2: You've got bills, all right, I'm paying your bills. Head 357 00:16:40,685 --> 00:16:43,165 Speaker 2: to the gold website dot com dot au. I call 358 00:16:43,205 --> 00:16:45,125 Speaker 2: you and I pay your bills. We're doing it for 359 00:16:45,165 --> 00:17:00,845 Speaker 2: the next couple of weeks. Good luck. We're calling Rosie. Rosie. Hie, Rosie, Yes, ye, Rosie, 360 00:17:00,925 --> 00:17:05,565 Speaker 2: is that you? This Christian is I'm calling to pay 361 00:17:05,605 --> 00:17:07,685 Speaker 2: your bills? 362 00:17:07,725 --> 00:17:08,165 Speaker 11: Awesome? 363 00:17:08,685 --> 00:17:11,925 Speaker 2: Now, Rosie, yours is quite an unusual one. It says 364 00:17:11,965 --> 00:17:14,485 Speaker 2: here Sun's first birthday. 365 00:17:15,285 --> 00:17:17,485 Speaker 1: Yeah, what am I paying for? 366 00:17:20,245 --> 00:17:20,485 Speaker 12: Well? 367 00:17:20,645 --> 00:17:21,125 Speaker 2: The cake? 368 00:17:21,645 --> 00:17:22,165 Speaker 5: Oh wow? 369 00:17:23,005 --> 00:17:25,365 Speaker 2: Well just go down Woodies, get that caterpillar one for 370 00:17:25,405 --> 00:17:27,765 Speaker 2: twenty monus one hundred and ninety four. He's not going 371 00:17:27,845 --> 00:17:31,645 Speaker 2: to remember he's one, he's twelve months old. Well, it 372 00:17:31,685 --> 00:17:35,005 Speaker 2: was more to celebrate us getting through the first year than. 373 00:17:34,925 --> 00:17:36,045 Speaker 1: Actually, I'm going to upgrade. 374 00:17:36,045 --> 00:17:40,485 Speaker 2: I'm going to give you five hundred dollars. Really, yes, 375 00:17:40,605 --> 00:17:43,885 Speaker 2: get a babysitter, go out for a couple of hours. 376 00:17:43,925 --> 00:17:48,045 Speaker 2: You guys really need that first year is beautiful and brutal, 377 00:17:48,125 --> 00:17:50,765 Speaker 2: isn't it? And is that your son in the background there? 378 00:17:51,285 --> 00:17:51,525 Speaker 12: Yeah? 379 00:17:51,605 --> 00:17:52,165 Speaker 1: What's his name? 380 00:17:53,245 --> 00:17:57,965 Speaker 2: Sylvio? Great name, Sylvia is a strong young boy's name. 381 00:17:58,725 --> 00:18:00,725 Speaker 1: And how is Silvio going through the night? 382 00:18:02,045 --> 00:18:04,965 Speaker 2: He sweeps all the way through the night. Yeah, he's amazing. 383 00:18:05,165 --> 00:18:07,125 Speaker 2: I was not blessed with one of those. My two 384 00:18:07,205 --> 00:18:10,605 Speaker 2: daughters were not all all through the night. Hey, listen, 385 00:18:10,685 --> 00:18:15,125 Speaker 2: I'm so glad you entered this. When is your son's birthday? 386 00:18:15,525 --> 00:18:16,405 Speaker 12: It's already been. 387 00:18:16,485 --> 00:18:17,485 Speaker 3: It was on the twelfth. 388 00:18:18,125 --> 00:18:22,765 Speaker 2: Oh how was that cake, by the way, was it nice? 389 00:18:23,245 --> 00:18:23,445 Speaker 13: Oh? 390 00:18:23,525 --> 00:18:25,725 Speaker 8: It was amazing, Such a good cake. 391 00:18:26,045 --> 00:18:29,085 Speaker 2: Right, well this is a deposit for next year's cake 392 00:18:29,165 --> 00:18:32,565 Speaker 2: as well. Well yeah, yeah, all right, I hope you 393 00:18:32,565 --> 00:18:36,525 Speaker 2: two get to have a night now and congratulations, thank 394 00:18:36,565 --> 00:18:38,965 Speaker 2: you so much. I thinking he's feeding all right. See 395 00:18:39,005 --> 00:18:42,965 Speaker 2: lady Rosie, all right bye? Won't your bill sorted? Then 396 00:18:43,045 --> 00:18:46,485 Speaker 2: head to the Goldwebsite dot com dot au Send me 397 00:18:46,485 --> 00:18:49,325 Speaker 2: a bill. I could be calling you and paying it off. 398 00:18:49,405 --> 00:18:53,045 Speaker 4: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 399 00:18:52,725 --> 00:18:54,805 Speaker 2: Calling more of you today to pay your bills on 400 00:18:54,845 --> 00:18:57,885 Speaker 2: the Bank of Christian Head to the Christian O'Connell. No, 401 00:18:58,005 --> 00:19:01,085 Speaker 2: that's not the right website. What is that revolting website? 402 00:19:01,125 --> 00:19:04,005 Speaker 2: The boss went, it's on go Daddy, got a big discount. 403 00:19:04,565 --> 00:19:06,205 Speaker 2: It's the Gold website. 404 00:19:06,205 --> 00:19:08,805 Speaker 1: There you go. Are you listening? Nike? That's do it? 405 00:19:08,805 --> 00:19:10,765 Speaker 2: You called it the Nike website. That's what the kids 406 00:19:10,765 --> 00:19:12,805 Speaker 2: are doing now. It's a new Dabby. It's your nice 407 00:19:12,805 --> 00:19:13,485 Speaker 2: bucket challenge. 408 00:19:14,885 --> 00:19:15,245 Speaker 1: I started. 409 00:19:15,245 --> 00:19:18,045 Speaker 2: I dabbed yesterday. The kids went old girl, Dad. That's 410 00:19:18,085 --> 00:19:20,285 Speaker 2: like twenty years ago. When it never leaves me the 411 00:19:20,405 --> 00:19:25,045 Speaker 2: joy of Dabby anyway, go to the Gold Website dot 412 00:19:25,085 --> 00:19:29,045 Speaker 2: com dot au. All right, Australia, we need your help. 413 00:19:29,045 --> 00:19:32,285 Speaker 2: We're trying to move one of our Christians Connells show 414 00:19:32,405 --> 00:19:37,365 Speaker 2: beach cabanas around Australia from the Gold Coast to Sydney, 415 00:19:37,605 --> 00:19:40,325 Speaker 2: to Sydney to Melbourne, to Melbourne to Adelaide and Adelaide 416 00:19:40,525 --> 00:19:41,005 Speaker 2: to Perth. 417 00:19:41,485 --> 00:19:46,605 Speaker 12: Can you help move Christians cabana all the way to 418 00:19:46,885 --> 00:19:51,005 Speaker 12: Perth from cool and Gatta nice? Can you help move 419 00:19:51,565 --> 00:19:53,645 Speaker 12: Christians caba? 420 00:19:53,925 --> 00:20:00,125 Speaker 10: Passing it down from listener to listener, Let's move Christian. 421 00:20:01,525 --> 00:20:02,925 Speaker 12: Carbana. 422 00:20:03,005 --> 00:20:06,005 Speaker 2: Let's all talk about your cod Jamaican accent in that reo. 423 00:20:08,565 --> 00:20:09,085 Speaker 3: No no no. 424 00:20:12,245 --> 00:20:15,525 Speaker 2: Is a touch of the Caribbean going through there. Have 425 00:20:15,605 --> 00:20:17,365 Speaker 2: you been to ancestry? 426 00:20:19,565 --> 00:20:22,685 Speaker 6: Maybe I just got carried away theme? 427 00:20:24,925 --> 00:20:25,325 Speaker 1: All right? 428 00:20:25,445 --> 00:20:28,805 Speaker 2: So one cabaner kenn it be moved around Australia by 429 00:20:28,845 --> 00:20:30,925 Speaker 2: listening to listener. We're into the third week of our 430 00:20:30,965 --> 00:20:34,764 Speaker 2: new natural show. This is one giant trustful so it 431 00:20:34,805 --> 00:20:37,764 Speaker 2: has moved. Jots from the show flew the cabana up 432 00:20:37,765 --> 00:20:40,445 Speaker 2: from Melbourne to Gold Coast where it was received by 433 00:20:40,485 --> 00:20:43,765 Speaker 2: a local listener and cost called jazz last week. Now, 434 00:20:43,965 --> 00:20:49,285 Speaker 2: the person who is overseeing this huge operation is Tina 435 00:20:49,445 --> 00:20:54,365 Speaker 2: from the show A Human La Booboo. Now, Tina, what 436 00:20:54,365 --> 00:20:56,005 Speaker 2: can you tell us? What has happened so far. 437 00:20:56,245 --> 00:20:58,205 Speaker 14: Sorry, it's in Sydney at the moment. 438 00:20:58,045 --> 00:21:01,005 Speaker 2: Why are you wearing such a heavy winter jacket by 439 00:21:01,005 --> 00:21:01,245 Speaker 2: the week? 440 00:21:01,445 --> 00:21:05,365 Speaker 1: Do you work in a freezer somewhere very cozy? But 441 00:21:05,445 --> 00:21:07,165 Speaker 1: you're you've got Greek blootch. 442 00:21:08,605 --> 00:21:10,725 Speaker 14: You cold? 443 00:21:10,885 --> 00:21:11,605 Speaker 2: When to check it? 444 00:21:11,805 --> 00:21:14,525 Speaker 6: She was wearing this on the forty three degree day. 445 00:21:14,805 --> 00:21:19,245 Speaker 2: I don't understand what's happening there. I don't know, so okay, 446 00:21:19,285 --> 00:21:21,125 Speaker 2: so where are we to at the start of week three? 447 00:21:21,125 --> 00:21:21,645 Speaker 1: Where is it? 448 00:21:21,725 --> 00:21:23,125 Speaker 14: So it's in Sydney at the moment. 449 00:21:23,205 --> 00:21:25,805 Speaker 2: This is incredible. We got driven down to Sydney by Rowena. 450 00:21:26,005 --> 00:21:28,605 Speaker 14: Yes, Sororeena took it. She took it all over Sydney. 451 00:21:28,685 --> 00:21:30,685 Speaker 14: She took it to the Harbor Bridge to Luna Park. 452 00:21:31,485 --> 00:21:32,285 Speaker 14: So the opera has it. 453 00:21:32,445 --> 00:21:35,285 Speaker 2: We're going to put the photos up on Facebook on 454 00:21:35,485 --> 00:21:38,925 Speaker 2: Instagram and you need to see them. Our cabana has 455 00:21:38,965 --> 00:21:41,205 Speaker 2: been sight seeing in Sydney over the weekend and it's 456 00:21:41,205 --> 00:21:42,285 Speaker 2: great to set the Luna. 457 00:21:42,045 --> 00:21:43,005 Speaker 1: Park out the front there. 458 00:21:43,645 --> 00:21:44,485 Speaker 5: It's had a great time. 459 00:21:44,965 --> 00:21:47,405 Speaker 1: It was sunset on the beach having done down a cocktail. 460 00:21:48,205 --> 00:21:50,965 Speaker 1: Had a better weekend than I have, so yes. 461 00:21:50,845 --> 00:21:53,165 Speaker 14: It had it. Swap overy yesterday though through Awena gave 462 00:21:53,205 --> 00:21:53,725 Speaker 14: it to Gail. 463 00:21:54,005 --> 00:21:56,485 Speaker 2: Now Gail called the show Friday. She runs a chain 464 00:21:56,645 --> 00:21:57,925 Speaker 2: of optometrists. 465 00:21:57,925 --> 00:21:59,605 Speaker 14: Correct, she's in Bateman's Bay? 466 00:22:00,645 --> 00:22:01,765 Speaker 1: Is that where it is now? It's on its week, 467 00:22:02,005 --> 00:22:02,485 Speaker 1: it's still in. 468 00:22:02,405 --> 00:22:04,805 Speaker 14: Sydney and it will be in Bateman's Bay tomorrow afternoon. 469 00:22:04,925 --> 00:22:06,445 Speaker 1: Touchdown in Bateman's Bay. 470 00:22:07,845 --> 00:22:14,525 Speaker 2: Not a an easy place to get it moving. I 471 00:22:14,565 --> 00:22:15,765 Speaker 2: mean how many people live there? 472 00:22:15,765 --> 00:22:16,125 Speaker 1: What is that? 473 00:22:16,285 --> 00:22:20,765 Speaker 2: Small coastal town or bay or American? Yeah, oh so 474 00:22:20,805 --> 00:22:25,885 Speaker 2: a decent side that's not total eight thousand Still, that's 475 00:22:25,885 --> 00:22:28,605 Speaker 2: still no, that's still good. We did get a call 476 00:22:28,645 --> 00:22:31,405 Speaker 2: from a guy called Steve who lives there but isn't. 477 00:22:31,165 --> 00:22:32,405 Speaker 1: Going anywhere near Melbourne. 478 00:22:32,405 --> 00:22:36,285 Speaker 2: Absolutely no, he's happy, happy to house it for as 479 00:22:36,285 --> 00:22:38,045 Speaker 2: long as it's going to need to be there till 480 00:22:38,045 --> 00:22:38,845 Speaker 2: the fifth of February. 481 00:22:38,845 --> 00:22:41,285 Speaker 14: Then he goes overseas. 482 00:22:41,405 --> 00:22:43,565 Speaker 1: Can't leave the key under a under a pebble for 483 00:22:43,565 --> 00:22:44,805 Speaker 1: one of our listens. Probably not. 484 00:22:44,845 --> 00:22:45,685 Speaker 14: He's going for a month. 485 00:22:46,565 --> 00:22:51,645 Speaker 2: Where is that Friday that you yeah, Friday, Thursday, Thursday. Yes, 486 00:22:51,925 --> 00:22:55,725 Speaker 2: we've got until Thursday to shift it. Correct from Bateman Bay? 487 00:22:56,045 --> 00:22:58,885 Speaker 2: Now do you think someone might be driving from Sydney 488 00:22:58,965 --> 00:22:59,965 Speaker 2: to Melbourne that might go. 489 00:23:00,845 --> 00:23:02,205 Speaker 1: Is that dropping down at all? 490 00:23:02,885 --> 00:23:04,805 Speaker 6: That's the slow way to go, because that's going down 491 00:23:04,805 --> 00:23:06,645 Speaker 6: the south coast. The fast way is to sort of 492 00:23:06,645 --> 00:23:07,405 Speaker 6: head out west, and. 493 00:23:07,365 --> 00:23:10,285 Speaker 2: Sometimes in life his great to just enjoy the journey. 494 00:23:10,525 --> 00:23:12,565 Speaker 2: Sure about their destination. 495 00:23:12,525 --> 00:23:14,965 Speaker 5: I agree, but that doesn't mean people are doing it. 496 00:23:15,405 --> 00:23:18,685 Speaker 1: You know what we need one of our truck drivers. 497 00:23:19,165 --> 00:23:21,685 Speaker 1: They drive those long megau justices all the time. 498 00:23:22,565 --> 00:23:25,245 Speaker 2: Yes, is get you know, you get up, you pick 499 00:23:25,285 --> 00:23:27,165 Speaker 2: up the cabana, Maybe stretch your legs, go for a 500 00:23:27,165 --> 00:23:28,045 Speaker 2: little walk on the beach. 501 00:23:28,285 --> 00:23:31,765 Speaker 5: Yeah, got his little truck stops? Yeah, okay, okay. I 502 00:23:31,805 --> 00:23:33,685 Speaker 5: don't know how many even go through Bateman's Bay. 503 00:23:33,725 --> 00:23:36,805 Speaker 6: Again, I think they're more likely, No, I think they're 504 00:23:36,805 --> 00:23:39,805 Speaker 6: more likely to head out onto the highway rather than 505 00:23:39,845 --> 00:23:42,525 Speaker 6: go through the small sort of coastal streets of Bateman's Bay. 506 00:23:42,565 --> 00:23:44,525 Speaker 2: Suddenly, we're going to make ourselves very unpopular with a 507 00:23:44,525 --> 00:23:46,525 Speaker 2: bit of Suddenly truck drivers start rolling through. Why have 508 00:23:46,645 --> 00:23:50,085 Speaker 2: they changed their route? English guys doing the national radio show? Wait, 509 00:23:50,085 --> 00:23:53,405 Speaker 2: they've given an English guy national radio show. All right, 510 00:23:53,485 --> 00:23:57,325 Speaker 2: so can anyone please help us? So tomorrow afternoon. 511 00:23:57,005 --> 00:23:58,685 Speaker 14: It Hitsan's Bay. 512 00:23:58,645 --> 00:23:59,005 Speaker 1: Right, okay? 513 00:23:59,005 --> 00:24:00,365 Speaker 2: And then we got to get it to Melbourne and 514 00:24:00,365 --> 00:24:04,085 Speaker 2: then from Melbourne to Adelaide and then from Adelaide to Perth. 515 00:24:04,205 --> 00:24:07,285 Speaker 2: Prior toy this week though, please go get a capana 516 00:24:07,325 --> 00:24:09,445 Speaker 2: from Bateman Bay if you can help us and you 517 00:24:09,445 --> 00:24:10,285 Speaker 2: could hear my words. 518 00:24:10,885 --> 00:24:14,125 Speaker 4: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast. 519 00:24:14,285 --> 00:24:16,605 Speaker 2: Coming up in five minutes time, first time we've ever 520 00:24:16,645 --> 00:24:20,365 Speaker 2: done anything like this. We're owning up a very exclusive 521 00:24:20,725 --> 00:24:23,765 Speaker 2: inner circle. Yeah you might be a listener, but are 522 00:24:23,805 --> 00:24:28,725 Speaker 2: you in the Brightsiders Platinum Club. The first memberships are 523 00:24:28,725 --> 00:24:30,405 Speaker 2: given away in five minutes time. 524 00:24:30,765 --> 00:24:31,125 Speaker 1: Right now. 525 00:24:31,125 --> 00:24:33,645 Speaker 2: There's a debate going on, probably one that's happening right 526 00:24:33,685 --> 00:24:36,365 Speaker 2: around Australian a lot of households. It's a TV show 527 00:24:36,405 --> 00:24:42,005 Speaker 2: that actually stands for mating absolute ferals, otherwise known commonly 528 00:24:42,125 --> 00:24:45,125 Speaker 2: as maths. So it's a debate, Patsy, whether or not 529 00:24:45,165 --> 00:24:46,605 Speaker 2: to watch this season. 530 00:24:46,845 --> 00:24:50,045 Speaker 9: Oh, there's no debate. This happens. This happens every year 531 00:24:50,085 --> 00:24:53,925 Speaker 9: in our household. My husband Chris the Love God, swears 532 00:24:54,005 --> 00:24:57,365 Speaker 9: that it's an abomination in inverted commas. We are not 533 00:24:57,685 --> 00:25:02,365 Speaker 9: watching that horrible experiment. It's a bad example on our 534 00:25:02,685 --> 00:25:06,765 Speaker 9: teenage daughter Audrey and I absolutely salivate over it. We 535 00:25:07,165 --> 00:25:09,925 Speaker 9: love it so much, so we book the big Telly, 536 00:25:10,045 --> 00:25:10,965 Speaker 9: the main Telly. 537 00:25:12,245 --> 00:25:14,685 Speaker 2: I loved that phrase. You're right, Patsy, everyone's got the 538 00:25:14,685 --> 00:25:15,205 Speaker 2: main Telly. 539 00:25:15,365 --> 00:25:15,645 Speaker 5: Yes. 540 00:25:15,725 --> 00:25:15,845 Speaker 2: Oh. 541 00:25:15,885 --> 00:25:17,085 Speaker 1: I I an argument. 542 00:25:16,845 --> 00:25:19,245 Speaker 2: Last week because I thought I had it unofficially booked out, 543 00:25:19,285 --> 00:25:21,805 Speaker 2: but apparently she had it booked out for a TV show. 544 00:25:21,845 --> 00:25:23,965 Speaker 1: She's now, I've stopped watching it. Silo. 545 00:25:24,045 --> 00:25:26,605 Speaker 2: She absolutely looks at a TV show silo. She's like, Chris, 546 00:25:26,645 --> 00:25:29,285 Speaker 2: I just need I just need my time on this 547 00:25:29,405 --> 00:25:32,325 Speaker 2: TV Please can you go to the smaller one? 548 00:25:33,005 --> 00:25:34,565 Speaker 9: Well, that's the thing. And we said to him, listen, 549 00:25:35,085 --> 00:25:37,285 Speaker 9: you know this is our show. This is our show. 550 00:25:37,445 --> 00:25:40,565 Speaker 9: But you know what the ironic thing is is that 551 00:25:40,725 --> 00:25:44,445 Speaker 9: he said this last season and as he walked past 552 00:25:44,445 --> 00:25:46,645 Speaker 9: the Telly, he kind of just like glanced. And the 553 00:25:46,725 --> 00:25:49,605 Speaker 9: next thing, he's sitting on the couch watching it, and 554 00:25:49,605 --> 00:25:51,885 Speaker 9: then the next night he's making a cup of tea 555 00:25:51,925 --> 00:25:52,405 Speaker 9: in time. 556 00:25:53,405 --> 00:25:56,325 Speaker 2: He's got opinions on it, he's got favorites. It's a 557 00:25:56,445 --> 00:25:59,405 Speaker 2: Sledberry slope. Be strong, Chris, Because I was the same 558 00:25:59,445 --> 00:26:02,925 Speaker 2: as Chris during Lockdown. That TV show actually was a 559 00:26:03,005 --> 00:26:05,245 Speaker 2: chance for us to come together and watch something. And 560 00:26:05,685 --> 00:26:09,085 Speaker 2: then one night suddenly I saw something. I had an epiphany, 561 00:26:09,245 --> 00:26:11,405 Speaker 2: and I never watched it again. One night we were 562 00:26:11,445 --> 00:26:13,445 Speaker 2: watching it and like, everyone want to watch that show. 563 00:26:14,165 --> 00:26:16,125 Speaker 2: A terrible thing to say, but it gives you some 564 00:26:16,325 --> 00:26:19,285 Speaker 2: sort of you feel good judging people. I don't like 565 00:26:19,365 --> 00:26:20,965 Speaker 2: saying this. I don't like that party, but I'm just 566 00:26:21,005 --> 00:26:23,685 Speaker 2: being honest. You feel good laughing and judging people. Right. 567 00:26:23,805 --> 00:26:25,405 Speaker 2: And then as the show ended and I turned the 568 00:26:25,405 --> 00:26:28,285 Speaker 2: TV off, the reflection on the screen was of me 569 00:26:28,365 --> 00:26:30,925 Speaker 2: and my family, and suddenly I had this epiphany. 570 00:26:30,925 --> 00:26:34,405 Speaker 1: Youre like, wait, we're laughing at ourselves. I'm not judging there. 571 00:26:34,445 --> 00:26:35,445 Speaker 1: I'm judging myself. 572 00:26:35,525 --> 00:26:36,165 Speaker 5: It's a mirror. 573 00:26:36,365 --> 00:26:39,085 Speaker 1: And I was like, oh, I can't watch the show anymore. 574 00:26:40,965 --> 00:26:42,125 Speaker 5: But it does pull you in. 575 00:26:42,205 --> 00:26:44,485 Speaker 2: You think Steve, Steve Wizard and I we're going to 576 00:26:44,565 --> 00:26:45,485 Speaker 2: do a maths podcast. 577 00:26:46,005 --> 00:26:46,725 Speaker 14: Oh I love that. 578 00:26:46,885 --> 00:26:47,965 Speaker 2: No, no, no, we really. 579 00:26:47,725 --> 00:26:49,125 Speaker 1: Got into it a couple of years ago. I don't. 580 00:26:49,165 --> 00:26:51,125 Speaker 2: I can't watch it anymore. I can't watch it anymore. 581 00:26:51,165 --> 00:26:55,565 Speaker 2: I'm out now. Because whenever we caught up, we're always like, hey. 582 00:26:55,405 --> 00:26:58,325 Speaker 1: Can you believe he's doing that? But heves like that, 583 00:26:58,365 --> 00:26:59,285 Speaker 1: why you're with that guy? 584 00:26:59,525 --> 00:27:01,805 Speaker 9: So we ask yourself it's like who in a relationship 585 00:27:02,045 --> 00:27:04,605 Speaker 9: now one of these people is single. But it's so 586 00:27:04,725 --> 00:27:06,805 Speaker 9: well produced, well done. 587 00:27:06,845 --> 00:27:10,445 Speaker 2: You have to handle those producers. They know to daytime drinking. 588 00:27:11,165 --> 00:27:13,365 Speaker 2: That show is brought to you a daytime drinking. You 589 00:27:13,485 --> 00:27:16,605 Speaker 2: watch the sort of timeline they get there and it's 590 00:27:16,645 --> 00:27:19,125 Speaker 2: like really bright, like midday by the time it's that 591 00:27:19,205 --> 00:27:20,925 Speaker 2: they're clinking the glass for the sit down there say 592 00:27:20,925 --> 00:27:24,045 Speaker 2: it's nighttime. They've been on it all day and then 593 00:27:24,045 --> 00:27:28,125 Speaker 2: it will get red face shouty. Someone always storms, someone 594 00:27:28,165 --> 00:27:31,405 Speaker 2: always starts ripping off the microphone down and anyway. 595 00:27:31,285 --> 00:27:32,925 Speaker 5: Those dinner parties are chaos. 596 00:27:33,725 --> 00:27:35,525 Speaker 2: It's a human zoo with boost. 597 00:27:35,605 --> 00:27:36,685 Speaker 9: Yeah, it's like bloodshed. 598 00:27:36,885 --> 00:27:40,405 Speaker 1: So you're in. Yeah, absolutely, Chris will be in as well. 599 00:27:40,965 --> 00:27:44,285 Speaker 4: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 600 00:27:44,445 --> 00:27:48,365 Speaker 2: Good morning, It's to Christian O'Connell Show live across Australia. Christian, 601 00:27:48,405 --> 00:27:51,285 Speaker 2: there is no debate in our house, no maps. My 602 00:27:51,405 --> 00:27:54,525 Speaker 2: wife and I watched the first series out of curiosity 603 00:27:54,725 --> 00:27:57,965 Speaker 2: Show Show Show Show, so we all said, it's more 604 00:27:58,005 --> 00:28:01,845 Speaker 2: from a scientific point of view to human nature and 605 00:28:01,885 --> 00:28:05,845 Speaker 2: we're never gone back. Christian was the answer for the 606 00:28:05,885 --> 00:28:09,725 Speaker 2: crossword porky pig No oh, yeah, still no right answers. 607 00:28:10,645 --> 00:28:12,645 Speaker 2: So I found out my nine year old daughter has 608 00:28:12,685 --> 00:28:16,005 Speaker 2: been using my credit card to get a digital version 609 00:28:16,045 --> 00:28:18,845 Speaker 2: of the New York Times Crossword. I called out, you said, 610 00:28:18,845 --> 00:28:20,765 Speaker 2: when I didn't know you were doing this. She goes, yeah, 611 00:28:20,805 --> 00:28:22,285 Speaker 2: I do it with a chat GPT. I went, we're 612 00:28:22,325 --> 00:28:26,165 Speaker 2: not paying too smart and chat EPT and I said, 613 00:28:26,165 --> 00:28:27,085 Speaker 2: try and do one now. 614 00:28:27,005 --> 00:28:29,965 Speaker 1: And she pretty much did it myself, all right. 615 00:28:30,045 --> 00:28:33,885 Speaker 2: And now there was one clue, which was best friends 616 00:28:34,405 --> 00:28:38,485 Speaker 2: two words, first word five letters, second word three letters. 617 00:28:39,285 --> 00:28:41,805 Speaker 2: I had nothing, and then she goes, I got it. 618 00:28:42,125 --> 00:28:45,685 Speaker 2: Bosom pals. Yeah, no, it was that was a clue. 619 00:28:45,925 --> 00:28:49,005 Speaker 2: That was the answer, Yeah, bosom pal. Yeah, it's an 620 00:28:49,005 --> 00:28:49,645 Speaker 2: old phrase. 621 00:28:50,685 --> 00:28:53,565 Speaker 5: Yeah, never heard that phrase. You haven't, bosom pal Yeah. 622 00:28:53,685 --> 00:28:54,965 Speaker 2: And I said to LIUs, how do you know that? 623 00:28:55,005 --> 00:28:56,925 Speaker 2: She goes, oh, when was a little going, I read 624 00:28:56,925 --> 00:28:59,725 Speaker 2: the books and of green Gables and it was in 625 00:28:59,765 --> 00:29:03,165 Speaker 2: there a lot. Yes, And she goes, I think it's. 626 00:29:03,005 --> 00:29:03,565 Speaker 1: An old word. 627 00:29:03,605 --> 00:29:07,045 Speaker 2: And when it's a really old word or the chest area, 628 00:29:07,645 --> 00:29:09,685 Speaker 2: and she goes to you to spell it, and I went, 629 00:29:09,765 --> 00:29:11,365 Speaker 2: for sure now to spell it, but I didn't. I 630 00:29:11,365 --> 00:29:16,645 Speaker 2: thought it was b usumbo bosom bo oh let's as 631 00:29:16,685 --> 00:29:20,085 Speaker 2: quick they knows this guy's a big old bosom man. 632 00:29:21,765 --> 00:29:23,445 Speaker 2: So yeah, I hope that puts out of your misery. 633 00:29:24,205 --> 00:29:26,325 Speaker 2: Thank you very much. It's the start of week three 634 00:29:26,405 --> 00:29:29,965 Speaker 2: for us on our new national show, five Cities one 635 00:29:30,205 --> 00:29:32,525 Speaker 2: Radio show. And as people come into the show, maybe 636 00:29:32,565 --> 00:29:35,045 Speaker 2: don't know too much about us. We've been in Melbourne 637 00:29:35,045 --> 00:29:36,725 Speaker 2: for last seven and a half years and now we're 638 00:29:36,725 --> 00:29:39,845 Speaker 2: in Sydney, We're in Brisbane, we're in Adelaide, and we 639 00:29:39,885 --> 00:29:42,725 Speaker 2: are in Perth. And we like to think that, hopefully, 640 00:29:42,725 --> 00:29:44,645 Speaker 2: if we get this right with you guys, we're building 641 00:29:44,645 --> 00:29:47,365 Speaker 2: something a bit different here. If you are new to 642 00:29:47,405 --> 00:29:49,645 Speaker 2: the show, I can down from your messages and your 643 00:29:49,645 --> 00:29:51,885 Speaker 2: emails that you're saying you are picking up that we 644 00:29:52,005 --> 00:29:55,325 Speaker 2: do something different about the way we put the show together. 645 00:29:55,525 --> 00:29:57,445 Speaker 2: And I'm not saying that means it's better. It's just 646 00:29:57,485 --> 00:30:00,445 Speaker 2: that it's different. I'm not into buying your ears. We 647 00:30:00,525 --> 00:30:03,565 Speaker 2: don't give away tons and tons of money two hundred 648 00:30:03,565 --> 00:30:06,085 Speaker 2: and three one hundred thousand dollars to listen to the show. 649 00:30:06,285 --> 00:30:08,645 Speaker 2: We're not about stunts. We're not about chasing headline. It's 650 00:30:08,685 --> 00:30:11,405 Speaker 2: not interested in show bit's gone up. It's about something else, 651 00:30:11,405 --> 00:30:13,405 Speaker 2: and the best way we can sum it up is 652 00:30:13,485 --> 00:30:15,445 Speaker 2: we call it the bright side of the dial. 653 00:30:16,285 --> 00:30:23,965 Speaker 13: Always look on the broad side of the dial. The 654 00:30:24,085 --> 00:30:32,445 Speaker 13: Christian o'connal Show will make you smile. If your day's 655 00:30:32,645 --> 00:30:36,805 Speaker 13: just begun with clouds instead of sun, your socks don't match, 656 00:30:36,845 --> 00:30:41,245 Speaker 13: no battery on your phone, if the news is pretty grim, 657 00:30:41,685 --> 00:30:45,445 Speaker 13: dread and going to the gym, just remember, silly bugger, 658 00:30:45,645 --> 00:30:49,605 Speaker 13: you're not alone, and always. 659 00:30:49,045 --> 00:30:51,685 Speaker 5: Look on the broad side. 660 00:30:51,445 --> 00:30:52,085 Speaker 2: Of the dog. 661 00:30:52,405 --> 00:30:53,085 Speaker 1: So that's us. 662 00:30:53,205 --> 00:30:55,045 Speaker 2: And if you are a listener of ours, whether you 663 00:30:55,125 --> 00:30:56,685 Speaker 2: or you you've been listening for a couple of years, 664 00:30:56,765 --> 00:31:01,205 Speaker 2: you are a bright Sider automatically. Now we really want 665 00:31:01,205 --> 00:31:03,165 Speaker 2: to build something a bit different with the radio show, 666 00:31:03,325 --> 00:31:06,525 Speaker 2: something that lives after the show ends at nine o'clock, 667 00:31:06,765 --> 00:31:10,125 Speaker 2: which is why we're launching this today. We're launching this 668 00:31:10,165 --> 00:31:12,005 Speaker 2: is what I've never done before and twenty eight years 669 00:31:12,005 --> 00:31:16,925 Speaker 2: of radio. It is a Bright Sider's Platinum Club. And 670 00:31:16,965 --> 00:31:19,325 Speaker 2: I believe you've written a song for this. Yes, yes, 671 00:31:20,045 --> 00:31:22,165 Speaker 2: let's ever listen. We're about to give away the first 672 00:31:22,245 --> 00:31:23,245 Speaker 2: ever memberships. 673 00:31:23,485 --> 00:31:26,925 Speaker 5: Welcome to the Platinum Club. Christian O'Connell's Show. 674 00:31:27,365 --> 00:31:30,605 Speaker 12: It's an exclusive title that Christian has bestow. 675 00:31:31,445 --> 00:31:34,565 Speaker 13: You're a bright Sider now a member of the club. 676 00:31:35,285 --> 00:31:37,965 Speaker 5: You don't need no money, honey, just bring your light 677 00:31:38,125 --> 00:31:38,525 Speaker 5: and love. 678 00:31:38,765 --> 00:31:40,845 Speaker 15: It's the Platinum. 679 00:31:40,205 --> 00:31:44,165 Speaker 13: Welcome to the Platinum Club Club. 680 00:31:45,565 --> 00:31:46,805 Speaker 1: I mean it's good effort. 681 00:31:47,005 --> 00:31:48,765 Speaker 5: It's a bit of a gear change. 682 00:31:49,245 --> 00:31:51,925 Speaker 2: Yes, well done, well done, well done. I won't say 683 00:31:51,965 --> 00:31:57,285 Speaker 2: now hand it all right. We're talking about the bright 684 00:31:57,365 --> 00:31:59,965 Speaker 2: Side is Platinum Club, not just being a listener to 685 00:32:00,005 --> 00:32:03,045 Speaker 2: a show. Part of the Inner Circle. So I'm giving 686 00:32:03,085 --> 00:32:06,925 Speaker 2: away the first fifty memberships this morning on the show, 687 00:32:07,325 --> 00:32:09,805 Speaker 2: only fifty the small another fifty tomorrow. 688 00:32:10,525 --> 00:32:11,885 Speaker 1: So what do you get if you're a bright. 689 00:32:11,685 --> 00:32:14,005 Speaker 2: Sider any part of the Platinum Club. You get your 690 00:32:14,085 --> 00:32:19,045 Speaker 2: own digital and actual bright Siders Platinum Club Card. 691 00:32:19,605 --> 00:32:20,525 Speaker 1: Three things you get. 692 00:32:20,725 --> 00:32:25,045 Speaker 2: First of all, you get your own unique founding member status. 693 00:32:25,085 --> 00:32:26,965 Speaker 2: You might be number seven, you might be number one, 694 00:32:26,965 --> 00:32:29,285 Speaker 2: you might be number ten. Now this might grow, there 695 00:32:29,325 --> 00:32:30,965 Speaker 2: might be thousands by the end of the year, but 696 00:32:31,125 --> 00:32:34,285 Speaker 2: you'll be one of the original the OG founding members. 697 00:32:34,565 --> 00:32:38,005 Speaker 2: Second thing you get is access to a private Facebook group. 698 00:32:38,285 --> 00:32:39,485 Speaker 1: It's the Inner Circle. 699 00:32:39,805 --> 00:32:44,485 Speaker 2: You will find out time wastes the day before anybody else. Also, 700 00:32:44,645 --> 00:32:46,605 Speaker 2: first alerts for a lot of other things this year. 701 00:32:46,765 --> 00:32:49,685 Speaker 2: We're going to be hosting a lot of meetups around Australia. 702 00:32:50,085 --> 00:32:52,245 Speaker 2: When we're giving away gig tickets, you'll find out the 703 00:32:52,325 --> 00:32:54,965 Speaker 2: day before we announce them on the show. You get 704 00:32:55,045 --> 00:32:56,765 Speaker 2: us you can help shape some of the ideas we're 705 00:32:56,765 --> 00:32:58,805 Speaker 2: going to be doing this year and beyond in that 706 00:32:59,205 --> 00:33:01,965 Speaker 2: inner group. This is a private Facebook group for bright 707 00:33:02,005 --> 00:33:04,445 Speaker 2: Side of Platinum Club members only. And then the third 708 00:33:04,445 --> 00:33:07,565 Speaker 2: thing Every Friday, I will send you a message from 709 00:33:07,605 --> 00:33:09,805 Speaker 2: me to you from the lighthouse. 710 00:33:09,845 --> 00:33:12,525 Speaker 1: So it's three things all I need right now. 711 00:33:12,885 --> 00:33:15,725 Speaker 2: Who wants to be one of the og founding members 712 00:33:16,165 --> 00:33:20,805 Speaker 2: of the bright Siders Platinum Club. Call in the first 713 00:33:20,845 --> 00:33:23,245 Speaker 2: fifty spots are going by nine o'clock this morning. Lines 714 00:33:23,245 --> 00:33:27,205 Speaker 2: are open now thirteen fifty five twenty two. All I 715 00:33:27,245 --> 00:33:31,125 Speaker 2: need to do is why do you want a number? 716 00:33:31,285 --> 00:33:35,125 Speaker 2: What number do you want and why? Maybe your kid 717 00:33:35,165 --> 00:33:36,805 Speaker 2: is seven this year, so that's why you want the 718 00:33:36,885 --> 00:33:39,245 Speaker 2: number seven. Maybe it's your age, maybe it's your house number, 719 00:33:39,405 --> 00:33:42,125 Speaker 2: maybe it's a lucky number. What number do you want 720 00:33:42,325 --> 00:33:45,685 Speaker 2: and why? Call me thirteen fifty five twenty two. And 721 00:33:45,725 --> 00:33:48,765 Speaker 2: you can also text in four seven five three one 722 00:33:48,805 --> 00:33:53,325 Speaker 2: oh four three hurry first fifty going today the. 723 00:33:53,485 --> 00:33:55,765 Speaker 4: Christian O'Connell show podcast. 724 00:33:56,685 --> 00:33:59,885 Speaker 2: I cannot stop watching that clip. You'll know if we 725 00:33:59,925 --> 00:34:02,845 Speaker 2: would go that clip, you'll know what clip King Street, 726 00:34:03,045 --> 00:34:06,125 Speaker 2: the chair being thrown. I want someone to put the 727 00:34:06,165 --> 00:34:07,485 Speaker 2: Benny Hill music under it. 728 00:34:08,844 --> 00:34:09,524 Speaker 1: This is what the. 729 00:34:09,405 --> 00:34:13,405 Speaker 2: Internet is invented for, is people to waste valuable time 730 00:34:13,765 --> 00:34:16,885 Speaker 2: on lunacy like that that clip you get throw an 731 00:34:16,885 --> 00:34:19,485 Speaker 2: Atmo strip club the best thing. Who's pick up some furniture, 732 00:34:19,685 --> 00:34:22,245 Speaker 2: throw it at your mate and knock him to the ground. 733 00:34:22,285 --> 00:34:26,365 Speaker 2: We need this under it. Yeah, this under it makes 734 00:34:26,405 --> 00:34:26,925 Speaker 2: everything go. 735 00:34:26,925 --> 00:34:29,565 Speaker 5: Okay or slow moo and a titanic thing. 736 00:34:30,845 --> 00:34:34,565 Speaker 2: Both of those cuts need to be done today. All right, 737 00:34:34,645 --> 00:34:37,605 Speaker 2: So we are giving away founding members status to the 738 00:34:37,605 --> 00:34:46,645 Speaker 2: first ever bright Siders Platinum Club. This is We've never 739 00:34:46,645 --> 00:34:49,125 Speaker 2: done us before. It's an inner circle. We quit you 740 00:34:49,205 --> 00:34:51,125 Speaker 2: bright side this if you listen to that this show, 741 00:34:51,245 --> 00:34:53,525 Speaker 2: we call it the bright side of the Dial. If 742 00:34:53,525 --> 00:34:55,405 Speaker 2: you're part of the bright Side Is Platinum Club, you 743 00:34:55,445 --> 00:34:58,924 Speaker 2: get three things. First of all, you get your unique 744 00:34:59,405 --> 00:35:03,165 Speaker 2: founding member number. One number do you want and why? 745 00:35:03,325 --> 00:35:06,125 Speaker 2: Text me oh four five three one oh four three. 746 00:35:06,405 --> 00:35:08,285 Speaker 2: You also get access to private members group we're going 747 00:35:08,325 --> 00:35:10,525 Speaker 2: to host on facecrip on Facebook. 748 00:35:10,685 --> 00:35:11,885 Speaker 1: We're going to be in there. We're going to call 749 00:35:11,925 --> 00:35:12,885 Speaker 1: it the Inner Circle. 750 00:35:13,125 --> 00:35:15,805 Speaker 2: You get first alert to everything before we talk about 751 00:35:15,845 --> 00:35:16,404 Speaker 2: it on the show. 752 00:35:16,685 --> 00:35:17,765 Speaker 1: You get to hear about it. 753 00:35:17,885 --> 00:35:20,444 Speaker 2: You also get to know the time whisters when Rio 754 00:35:20,525 --> 00:35:22,404 Speaker 2: and I get to hear about them. You probably won't 755 00:35:22,405 --> 00:35:24,285 Speaker 2: be surprised to know that we don't find out when 756 00:35:24,285 --> 00:35:27,365 Speaker 2: you do. We give ourselves a solid twenty four hours notice, 757 00:35:27,565 --> 00:35:29,444 Speaker 2: and you know what, doesn't make any difference. You're still 758 00:35:29,445 --> 00:35:31,005 Speaker 2: better than us every single day. I don't know if 759 00:35:31,005 --> 00:35:34,924 Speaker 2: anyone's noticed that anyway. You get twenty four hours notice 760 00:35:34,925 --> 00:35:37,205 Speaker 2: on that as well, and then every Friday you'll get 761 00:35:37,205 --> 00:35:42,125 Speaker 2: a private message from me from the lighthouse. Right now, 762 00:35:42,165 --> 00:35:43,805 Speaker 2: you just need to tell us what numbers you want 763 00:35:43,845 --> 00:35:44,205 Speaker 2: and why. 764 00:35:44,285 --> 00:35:45,245 Speaker 1: Now, quite a few of. 765 00:35:45,165 --> 00:35:48,565 Speaker 2: You there's only fifty spots being a given away today, 766 00:35:48,765 --> 00:35:51,165 Speaker 2: want to lay claim to number one. I want to 767 00:35:51,205 --> 00:35:53,924 Speaker 2: already say that that is already gone. There's a man 768 00:35:53,965 --> 00:35:55,965 Speaker 2: who's a big part of my story and this show's 769 00:35:55,965 --> 00:35:58,885 Speaker 2: story in Australia no longer round, but he will always 770 00:35:58,925 --> 00:36:00,805 Speaker 2: be remembered very deeply by a lot of especially me 771 00:36:00,845 --> 00:36:04,645 Speaker 2: and my family. Peter Logan is number one, all right? 772 00:36:04,725 --> 00:36:07,045 Speaker 2: Some of the other spots, then this is fantastic. About 773 00:36:07,045 --> 00:36:11,005 Speaker 2: why you want these numbers? Christian King Eric Here, King 774 00:36:11,165 --> 00:36:13,445 Speaker 2: Eric is a dad of fourteen kids. 775 00:36:14,005 --> 00:36:17,125 Speaker 1: Tea, Guess what number he wants? What forty? 776 00:36:17,845 --> 00:36:21,845 Speaker 2: Okay, hang on, let me display the fanfare. Now founding 777 00:36:21,965 --> 00:36:31,245 Speaker 2: member fourteen, King Eric, Eric Lang, Welcome to the club, Christian. 778 00:36:31,245 --> 00:36:35,125 Speaker 2: I love to have number eight as my OG number, 779 00:36:35,205 --> 00:36:38,325 Speaker 2: and not only is my favorite number, also represents infinity 780 00:36:38,645 --> 00:36:40,445 Speaker 2: when it's turned on its side. 781 00:36:40,925 --> 00:36:41,285 Speaker 10: True. 782 00:36:41,405 --> 00:36:49,924 Speaker 2: Okay, Mark Rochwood's member number eight. Now I've got two 783 00:36:49,925 --> 00:36:52,965 Speaker 2: different fan fits, Nathan Christian, I can't call it in 784 00:36:53,005 --> 00:36:54,885 Speaker 2: them at work. I love part of the Platinum Club. 785 00:36:55,045 --> 00:36:57,405 Speaker 2: Can I be number forty seven? It's my current age. 786 00:36:57,445 --> 00:37:00,205 Speaker 2: I'm very happy to be forty seven. I feel like 787 00:37:00,205 --> 00:37:02,525 Speaker 2: I'm in twenty one. I still play footy. I'm fitter 788 00:37:02,605 --> 00:37:05,005 Speaker 2: than most of the team members I know. Been listening 789 00:37:05,085 --> 00:37:09,165 Speaker 2: since twenty twenty. I love the show and you are 790 00:37:09,365 --> 00:37:17,605 Speaker 2: number forty seven. Guys, are you ready to meet lucky 791 00:37:17,685 --> 00:37:22,965 Speaker 2: number seven? Yeah? Becky tuning in at three thirty am. 792 00:37:23,565 --> 00:37:25,844 Speaker 2: You know which part of the country that is? That 793 00:37:26,125 --> 00:37:28,405 Speaker 2: is way three thirty am. 794 00:37:28,885 --> 00:37:30,884 Speaker 1: Why know even I wouldn't get up at three thirty am. 795 00:37:30,885 --> 00:37:37,565 Speaker 2: My hostess show, Becky imandaa Wa listens some three thirty 796 00:37:37,725 --> 00:37:41,485 Speaker 2: am most mornings for the last fifteen months. Love to 797 00:37:41,525 --> 00:37:44,765 Speaker 2: Be Lucky number seven, Christian. The show brings me joined laughter, 798 00:37:45,125 --> 00:37:47,685 Speaker 2: Love to be a Bright Suny. Yes you can, Lisa 799 00:37:47,885 --> 00:37:50,285 Speaker 2: in Sydney. You listen to the show the last two 800 00:37:50,325 --> 00:37:54,485 Speaker 2: weeks really enjoying it. Can I be number eighty eight? 801 00:37:56,125 --> 00:38:01,045 Speaker 2: Double digits, double luck? Let's go, Yes, Lisa in Sydney. Yeah, 802 00:38:01,205 --> 00:38:03,884 Speaker 2: Stuart's Christian. I'd like number nine. Have we given away 803 00:38:03,965 --> 00:38:04,325 Speaker 2: number nine? 804 00:38:04,405 --> 00:38:04,605 Speaker 1: Yeah? 805 00:38:04,685 --> 00:38:07,965 Speaker 2: Ninety three nine, because that's how many time wasters I 806 00:38:08,125 --> 00:38:16,285 Speaker 2: have on Wow, you've definitely deserved your platinum member. That's incredible. Christian. 807 00:38:16,325 --> 00:38:18,525 Speaker 2: I want to be number sixty seven. I've got teenage 808 00:38:18,565 --> 00:38:20,765 Speaker 2: kids who I can scound call to my teenage kids. 809 00:38:20,885 --> 00:38:28,645 Speaker 2: They love going six seven six seven. You're in. Let's 810 00:38:28,645 --> 00:38:32,605 Speaker 2: go to Let's go to Brad. Listen right now, Welcome Brads, 811 00:38:33,925 --> 00:38:36,964 Speaker 2: Morning Morning, Brad. So where actually listen to a show 812 00:38:38,325 --> 00:38:40,965 Speaker 2: from Sydney. Welcome to the show, thanksgiving us a call 813 00:38:41,285 --> 00:38:43,565 Speaker 2: and welcome to the bright Side is Platinum Club? What 814 00:38:43,645 --> 00:38:46,765 Speaker 2: number do you want my number ten new Army preset 815 00:38:46,845 --> 00:38:49,445 Speaker 2: number ten and it's broken, so you're it. And yeah 816 00:38:49,485 --> 00:38:52,485 Speaker 2: double nine double biggest wow in radio, it's all about 817 00:38:52,485 --> 00:38:55,045 Speaker 2: getting up to preset number one. But that's that's a 818 00:38:55,045 --> 00:38:57,364 Speaker 2: good place to stop getting to know each other. I'd 819 00:38:57,405 --> 00:38:58,765 Speaker 2: like to nable the end of the end of the 820 00:38:58,845 --> 00:39:01,404 Speaker 2: year with us, any movement from a new entry at 821 00:39:01,525 --> 00:39:09,125 Speaker 2: number ten. Who we got now, come on down, Debbie, 822 00:39:09,165 --> 00:39:11,965 Speaker 2: Come on in, Debbie listening Melbourne, Come on in debs 823 00:39:12,565 --> 00:39:15,844 Speaker 2: hy Hey day, I'm good Debbie. So welcome to the 824 00:39:15,845 --> 00:39:17,085 Speaker 2: bright Siders Plantnum Club. 825 00:39:17,125 --> 00:39:18,525 Speaker 1: You're in. What number do you want? 826 00:39:18,965 --> 00:39:20,925 Speaker 15: I want twenty six because that's my birthday. 827 00:39:21,285 --> 00:39:25,245 Speaker 2: Okay, twenty six. You can have twenty six, Debbie. It's 828 00:39:25,365 --> 00:39:29,165 Speaker 2: number twenty six. Founded member number twenty six. Teresa, Good morning, 829 00:39:29,205 --> 00:39:31,645 Speaker 2: Welcome to the show. Welcome the bright Siders. 830 00:39:32,245 --> 00:39:33,325 Speaker 12: Hi, my name is Teresa. 831 00:39:33,405 --> 00:39:35,525 Speaker 2: I'm from Colorado and the Northern Beaches. 832 00:39:35,765 --> 00:39:37,485 Speaker 1: Welcome to thanksgiving us a bird. 833 00:39:37,605 --> 00:39:40,005 Speaker 2: First of all, that's all right, I've already got one 834 00:39:40,005 --> 00:39:42,245 Speaker 2: of your mugs, so I've got a to my collection. 835 00:39:42,605 --> 00:39:43,485 Speaker 1: Let's make it formal. 836 00:39:44,245 --> 00:39:47,605 Speaker 2: Welcome to the bright Side of twenty four, Number twenty four, 837 00:39:48,245 --> 00:39:52,404 Speaker 2: it's Teresa or the Northern Beaches. That's my birthday, which 838 00:39:52,405 --> 00:39:55,885 Speaker 2: month October? Okay, we'll make a note, we'll send you 839 00:39:55,925 --> 00:40:03,365 Speaker 2: a car. Thank Let's go to Nicole. Welcome Nicole. 840 00:40:04,165 --> 00:40:07,765 Speaker 15: Thanks Christian. I'd love to be number eleven. Please lucky eleven. 841 00:40:07,765 --> 00:40:10,245 Speaker 2: I don't think we've got le Now why the number eleven. 842 00:40:09,965 --> 00:40:12,245 Speaker 15: For you in the brassa I was born on the eleventh. 843 00:40:12,485 --> 00:40:14,885 Speaker 15: Or my family when they play sport at number eleven, 844 00:40:15,405 --> 00:40:19,685 Speaker 15: and it's deeply entrenched in our family, number eleven. 845 00:40:19,565 --> 00:40:20,165 Speaker 1: Number eleven. 846 00:40:20,165 --> 00:40:23,445 Speaker 2: Well, can continue your bright Sider founding member number eleven. 847 00:40:24,045 --> 00:40:27,245 Speaker 15: Excellent, Thank you, and. 848 00:40:27,125 --> 00:40:29,565 Speaker 2: Let's go to Jimmy the Garbo, who I do know 849 00:40:30,045 --> 00:40:32,325 Speaker 2: has been an early listener to me when people were 850 00:40:32,445 --> 00:40:34,925 Speaker 2: not quite sure whether or not they were going to 851 00:40:34,925 --> 00:40:37,765 Speaker 2: be listening for long. Jimmy, you one of the ogs. Yes, 852 00:40:37,805 --> 00:40:40,405 Speaker 2: you're definitely bright Sider. You've always been a bright Sider. 853 00:40:41,125 --> 00:40:43,884 Speaker 15: Oh, good morning to Macon'll be listening to you since 854 00:40:43,885 --> 00:40:47,205 Speaker 15: support the June twenty eighteen. And I love you all. 855 00:40:47,485 --> 00:40:49,565 Speaker 1: Bless you, Jimmy, and I love you as well. Thanks mate. 856 00:40:49,565 --> 00:40:52,405 Speaker 1: You're in what number do you want. 857 00:40:52,245 --> 00:40:56,365 Speaker 15: Jimmy, number twenty eight It's my lucky number. My sons 858 00:40:56,405 --> 00:40:58,565 Speaker 15: were born fas sounds were born on the twenty eighth. 859 00:40:59,245 --> 00:41:02,645 Speaker 15: My wife's lacrosse number was twenty eight. Their house number 860 00:41:02,685 --> 00:41:05,325 Speaker 15: twenty eight. Really good going now. 861 00:41:05,405 --> 00:41:05,805 Speaker 1: I love this. 862 00:41:05,885 --> 00:41:09,485 Speaker 2: There are significant numbers sometimes in our lives. Jimmy, that's you. 863 00:41:09,765 --> 00:41:11,285 Speaker 2: Thank you very much. Keep these coming. 864 00:41:12,005 --> 00:41:15,165 Speaker 4: Christian O'Connell show, Go On podcast. 865 00:41:15,925 --> 00:41:17,565 Speaker 2: It is back tonight with a new host and a 866 00:41:17,605 --> 00:41:20,925 Speaker 2: new home Millionaire hot seat. Watch it tonight, grab the 867 00:41:20,965 --> 00:41:23,725 Speaker 2: code word and then listen to us tomorrow morning your 868 00:41:23,765 --> 00:41:26,925 Speaker 2: chance to win two thousand dollars every single show this 869 00:41:27,045 --> 00:41:30,565 Speaker 2: week and then the new host, Sobrecca Gibney is calling 870 00:41:30,645 --> 00:41:33,805 Speaker 2: the show in the next ten minutes. Right now, time 871 00:41:33,885 --> 00:41:36,525 Speaker 2: for your brand new this week's mishard lyrics. 872 00:41:37,085 --> 00:41:39,844 Speaker 4: It's just another misshard Monday. 873 00:41:40,525 --> 00:41:44,605 Speaker 2: Christian O'Connell's misshard lyrics. Everybody on the show, we play 874 00:41:44,645 --> 00:41:47,365 Speaker 2: back your mishard lyrics that you send in us. We 875 00:41:47,405 --> 00:41:49,885 Speaker 2: play them back if we agree what you think you're mishearing, 876 00:41:51,325 --> 00:41:54,045 Speaker 2: if we do not hear it. Now for the great 877 00:41:54,085 --> 00:41:57,685 Speaker 2: ones in Hall of Favor. Now, last morning we had 878 00:41:57,685 --> 00:42:00,685 Speaker 2: two Hall of Famers. Nicola Edgar had this song skin 879 00:42:00,805 --> 00:42:03,525 Speaker 2: Deep from the stranglers. You better watch out for the 880 00:42:03,565 --> 00:42:11,365 Speaker 2: schoolies'll watch out the Scott Fergson has slipknot the heretic anthem. 881 00:42:11,765 --> 00:42:17,445 Speaker 2: What's it like to be a hairy chick? That's the 882 00:42:17,525 --> 00:42:21,005 Speaker 2: level of the Hall of Famous. I got brand new 883 00:42:21,045 --> 00:42:24,765 Speaker 2: once here. First up we go to listener Clayton Christian. 884 00:42:24,925 --> 00:42:27,685 Speaker 2: I have a misshard from the speech at the start 885 00:42:27,845 --> 00:42:31,845 Speaker 2: of w d L's banger Bob's beat in the original, 886 00:42:31,925 --> 00:42:35,285 Speaker 2: then the samplers. In the background, was the growing struggle 887 00:42:35,525 --> 00:42:37,125 Speaker 2: between two great powers? 888 00:42:37,405 --> 00:42:40,685 Speaker 3: In the background, was the growing struggle between the great powers? 889 00:42:41,445 --> 00:42:43,125 Speaker 1: Oh was it a very different kind of struggle. 890 00:42:43,165 --> 00:42:46,725 Speaker 2: In the background was the groin struggle between two great 891 00:42:46,805 --> 00:42:49,845 Speaker 2: powers and those great powers. 892 00:42:50,325 --> 00:42:53,565 Speaker 3: In the background was the growing struggle between the great powers. 893 00:42:54,565 --> 00:42:56,365 Speaker 1: Again you hear that groin struggle. 894 00:42:57,205 --> 00:42:59,285 Speaker 2: It's to chuckle when I hear it in the sports 895 00:42:59,285 --> 00:43:01,725 Speaker 2: news Framatics he's got a groin strain or he's into 896 00:43:01,805 --> 00:43:02,285 Speaker 2: the groin. 897 00:43:02,965 --> 00:43:05,245 Speaker 3: In the background was the growing struggle. 898 00:43:04,845 --> 00:43:09,845 Speaker 2: Between Clayton well done, that's all of favor? 899 00:43:10,645 --> 00:43:10,805 Speaker 15: Uh? 900 00:43:11,805 --> 00:43:14,085 Speaker 1: Who we got here? Ali? Ali? Sorry? 901 00:43:14,165 --> 00:43:16,725 Speaker 2: Run it, Chris Brown. If he ain't let me know, 902 00:43:19,365 --> 00:43:22,805 Speaker 2: or has he already eaten? If he ate let me know, 903 00:43:24,965 --> 00:43:27,565 Speaker 2: because there's no point picking up anything from Red Rooster 904 00:43:28,045 --> 00:43:29,805 Speaker 2: if he's already eaten. 905 00:43:32,605 --> 00:43:34,485 Speaker 1: Yes, I love that one word. And Alice. 906 00:43:35,925 --> 00:43:38,445 Speaker 2: Kelly Keane's been listening to fall Out Boy. This ain't 907 00:43:38,445 --> 00:43:40,884 Speaker 2: a scene. It's an arms race. This ain't a scene. 908 00:43:40,885 --> 00:43:48,445 Speaker 2: It's a goddamn arms race. Or has someone got a 909 00:43:48,485 --> 00:43:51,525 Speaker 2: backside for a face? Less than this ain't a scene, 910 00:43:51,525 --> 00:43:53,085 Speaker 2: it's a goddamn asked face. 911 00:43:58,365 --> 00:43:58,925 Speaker 1: I'm sorry. 912 00:43:58,965 --> 00:44:02,125 Speaker 2: It feels like he's emphasizing that word like there's no 913 00:44:02,205 --> 00:44:12,165 Speaker 2: way any other words. And ask race. I'm now mishearing, 914 00:44:12,205 --> 00:44:20,365 Speaker 2: not ask face, which is what Kenny's hearing. I'm hearing 915 00:44:20,405 --> 00:44:29,685 Speaker 2: ass race. It's a race for backsides. Other Wise it's 916 00:44:29,725 --> 00:44:33,364 Speaker 2: all good. As She's been listening to Sex and Five 917 00:44:33,445 --> 00:44:40,165 Speaker 2: Kings of Leon. It's not forever, or is it? Jessica Alba, 918 00:44:42,645 --> 00:44:50,605 Speaker 2: Oh my god, Crystal Clear, Jessica Alba very good ash 919 00:44:50,645 --> 00:44:53,924 Speaker 2: And Jemma is a junior listener eleven years old. She's 920 00:44:53,925 --> 00:44:58,365 Speaker 2: been listening to Body by Loud Luxury, Oh my, oh my, 921 00:44:58,645 --> 00:45:07,484 Speaker 2: oh my, sense you know that one A my sounds 922 00:45:07,525 --> 00:45:09,605 Speaker 2: like you've been listening to other a D shows. Please 923 00:45:09,605 --> 00:45:11,245 Speaker 2: don't do that, or if you tell me you listen 924 00:45:11,245 --> 00:45:16,445 Speaker 2: to another breakfast show. An angel loses its wings anyway, Jimmy, 925 00:45:16,965 --> 00:45:20,205 Speaker 2: Jimmy is hearing from the Simpsons. 926 00:45:21,325 --> 00:45:22,525 Speaker 1: We caught the bright start the door. 927 00:45:23,565 --> 00:45:33,445 Speaker 2: Homer Homer Simpson. That's one of the strongest ones of 928 00:45:33,485 --> 00:45:42,885 Speaker 2: the year. Jemma, that's great, Homer Homer Homer Simpson. Jemma, 929 00:45:43,005 --> 00:45:46,404 Speaker 2: you might be one of our youngest ever in Hall 930 00:45:46,525 --> 00:45:50,485 Speaker 2: of Fame. Wild Don Jemmy has always emailed me twenty 931 00:45:50,485 --> 00:45:51,765 Speaker 2: four to seven whenever you miss. 932 00:45:51,645 --> 00:45:52,285 Speaker 1: Here of the lyrics. 933 00:45:52,445 --> 00:45:55,245 Speaker 2: Christian at Christian O'Connell dot com dot au. 934 00:45:55,525 --> 00:45:58,765 Speaker 4: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast. 935 00:45:59,325 --> 00:46:04,845 Speaker 2: Live across Australia. Sometimes sorry, we're doing some budget cutbacks 936 00:46:04,845 --> 00:46:07,364 Speaker 2: in the moment. They found it's cheaper once a week 937 00:46:07,405 --> 00:46:10,645 Speaker 2: to turn the show off for twenty minut you know, 938 00:46:14,045 --> 00:46:17,805 Speaker 2: welcome to the Radio of Austerity. I'll steer times, folks, 939 00:46:17,925 --> 00:46:22,844 Speaker 2: or steer times. I heard inn Alyxis sports news, all 940 00:46:22,845 --> 00:46:26,085 Speaker 2: the stuff about what a huge mega success, biggest Australian 941 00:46:26,165 --> 00:46:31,805 Speaker 2: Open ever, the now bigger plans. Hear this the big 942 00:46:31,845 --> 00:46:35,924 Speaker 2: Boss Craig is talking about a Vegas style sphere. Now 943 00:46:36,085 --> 00:46:39,165 Speaker 2: I'm mister positive, I'm mister Breitstein. However, all I will 944 00:46:39,205 --> 00:46:41,404 Speaker 2: say is for my observations in the city larst cut 945 00:46:41,565 --> 00:46:42,645 Speaker 2: is what about that. 946 00:46:42,565 --> 00:46:46,205 Speaker 1: Big will true? Just through in terms of. 947 00:46:48,045 --> 00:46:50,285 Speaker 2: I just worry, Yes, that the Vegas sphere is supposed 948 00:46:50,285 --> 00:46:50,925 Speaker 2: to be incredible. 949 00:46:51,085 --> 00:46:53,325 Speaker 1: I worry about the aussy version of that. We couldn't 950 00:46:53,325 --> 00:46:53,565 Speaker 1: even do. 951 00:46:53,565 --> 00:46:53,685 Speaker 13: You know. 952 00:46:53,925 --> 00:46:56,045 Speaker 2: All I'm saying is get a couple of quotes from 953 00:46:56,085 --> 00:47:01,364 Speaker 2: the trades before you commit any money to that AO. Nope, 954 00:47:01,405 --> 00:47:09,525 Speaker 2: Romance said, technical problems, all right. Time wastesterday. Everyone's back 955 00:47:09,565 --> 00:47:13,725 Speaker 2: at school. Moms and dads breatheouts, but then breathe in 956 00:47:13,725 --> 00:47:15,765 Speaker 2: because you got all the big bills to start paying. 957 00:47:16,045 --> 00:47:18,605 Speaker 2: All right, So today we're looking for your school movies 958 00:47:18,725 --> 00:47:21,325 Speaker 2: up for grabs, Gold class group past you and three 959 00:47:21,325 --> 00:47:24,404 Speaker 2: mates off to the cinema. Gold class movies out now 960 00:47:24,805 --> 00:47:29,045 Speaker 2: ROSSI CROs, Big movie, especially brilliant Nuremberg, Hamnet and Anaconda, 961 00:47:29,165 --> 00:47:31,605 Speaker 2: jap Back and Paul Rudd films here in Australia. 962 00:47:32,605 --> 00:47:36,045 Speaker 1: What a mis hell of a mixer. Don't get it 963 00:47:36,125 --> 00:47:36,525 Speaker 1: mixed up? 964 00:47:36,885 --> 00:47:38,845 Speaker 2: Go and see Hamnet, which is supposed to be a 965 00:47:38,965 --> 00:47:41,845 Speaker 2: very intense movie, and going when does jap Back come. 966 00:47:43,205 --> 00:47:44,404 Speaker 1: Serious movie for him? 967 00:47:45,005 --> 00:47:47,045 Speaker 2: What do you think of the top five most light 968 00:47:47,405 --> 00:47:52,685 Speaker 2: subjects by Australian high schoolers. Ooh, drama at number five. 969 00:47:53,005 --> 00:47:55,884 Speaker 2: History not in there. What do you mean You can't 970 00:47:55,925 --> 00:47:58,845 Speaker 2: say that you're ignorantraates. History is how we learn. 971 00:47:58,725 --> 00:48:02,725 Speaker 6: About I did a lot of history. 972 00:48:02,765 --> 00:48:03,325 Speaker 2: That's awesome. 973 00:48:03,325 --> 00:48:05,645 Speaker 5: I'm just judging what everyone else I was like. 974 00:48:06,245 --> 00:48:07,844 Speaker 2: I was like you once and then at some point 975 00:48:07,925 --> 00:48:10,285 Speaker 2: in your middle age, a DNA becomes out to you 976 00:48:10,325 --> 00:48:13,445 Speaker 2: get really into history. You start watching the History Channel, 977 00:48:13,485 --> 00:48:15,844 Speaker 2: my favorite channel. You start buying up all the. 978 00:48:15,925 --> 00:48:18,285 Speaker 7: History books or documentaries. 979 00:48:18,485 --> 00:48:20,725 Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, it just it will come. It will come. 980 00:48:20,765 --> 00:48:21,965 Speaker 1: Give it time, I guarantee. 981 00:48:22,005 --> 00:48:24,844 Speaker 2: In the next three years, suddenly on a recommendation station 982 00:48:24,925 --> 00:48:28,405 Speaker 2: you'll be talking about some history documentaries top five. Drama 983 00:48:28,405 --> 00:48:32,325 Speaker 2: at number five. For designing technology, I used to love that. 984 00:48:32,365 --> 00:48:34,205 Speaker 2: No is to love it because you don't have to 985 00:48:34,205 --> 00:48:35,245 Speaker 2: do that much. You know, you make it. 986 00:48:36,165 --> 00:48:37,765 Speaker 1: We made a letter opener for my parents. 987 00:48:37,845 --> 00:48:39,325 Speaker 2: My parents weren't the kind to people that a good 988 00:48:40,005 --> 00:48:43,965 Speaker 2: Downton Abbey in my life look not a bronze letter opener. 989 00:48:43,805 --> 00:48:45,085 Speaker 5: Not getting much correspondence. 990 00:48:45,485 --> 00:48:49,005 Speaker 2: Who gives teenage teenagers access to weapons that you're making 991 00:48:50,285 --> 00:48:52,765 Speaker 2: at school? All you're doing after school is like jousting 992 00:48:52,805 --> 00:48:56,085 Speaker 2: with each other? R Is it number three? Maths at 993 00:48:56,165 --> 00:48:59,245 Speaker 2: number two? Math's a number two? Come on, I don't 994 00:48:59,245 --> 00:49:01,325 Speaker 2: see a lot of evidence around that in this country. 995 00:49:01,845 --> 00:49:03,725 Speaker 1: Of course. It's Australia, a mate. 996 00:49:04,005 --> 00:49:06,605 Speaker 2: Ah yeah, yeah, yeah, we see how that pays off 997 00:49:06,605 --> 00:49:09,645 Speaker 2: in the Winter Olympics that starts this week. All right, 998 00:49:09,885 --> 00:49:14,805 Speaker 2: School's back school movies. Harry Potter back to school as well, 999 00:49:15,045 --> 00:49:24,325 Speaker 2: Ari Potter, Ari Religious Education. Silver canteen Wolf not teen Wolf, 1000 00:49:24,325 --> 00:49:29,364 Speaker 2: canteen Wold head Master and Commander Russell Crow is now 1001 00:49:30,005 --> 00:49:34,765 Speaker 2: running the school, but he's still in that outfit taking 1002 00:49:34,845 --> 00:49:40,964 Speaker 2: assembly for the Cutlas dinner. Lady on the Tramp Silver, alright, real, 1003 00:49:41,045 --> 00:49:41,685 Speaker 2: what have you got? 1004 00:49:42,005 --> 00:49:43,364 Speaker 5: Cross country for old men? 1005 00:49:47,685 --> 00:49:48,325 Speaker 1: Hideous? 1006 00:49:48,605 --> 00:49:51,885 Speaker 6: Tom Cruise got a B plus minority report card? 1007 00:49:52,685 --> 00:49:54,444 Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, Silver. 1008 00:49:56,085 --> 00:49:59,925 Speaker 5: The Grapes of Math, Yeah that's good as well. Silver 1009 00:50:00,165 --> 00:50:01,525 Speaker 5: and spelling B movie. 1010 00:50:01,645 --> 00:50:03,565 Speaker 1: That's very good. Gold for that one. 1011 00:50:03,965 --> 00:50:07,205 Speaker 4: The Christian o'connal show podcast. 1012 00:50:07,405 --> 00:50:09,964 Speaker 2: Some of you probably were technical problems. So the last 1013 00:50:09,965 --> 00:50:12,045 Speaker 2: twenty minutes half an hour. One of them is Pass's 1014 00:50:12,085 --> 00:50:15,885 Speaker 2: microphone isn't working. I said, Passes microphones is working. We 1015 00:50:15,885 --> 00:50:18,165 Speaker 2: can't speak to pats and really went. They can't fix it? 1016 00:50:18,645 --> 00:50:19,005 Speaker 1: What what? 1017 00:50:19,245 --> 00:50:21,445 Speaker 2: Just that's it for the year. We catch our pats 1018 00:50:21,485 --> 00:50:24,725 Speaker 2: Next year twenty twenty seven, a year's worth of stories 1019 00:50:24,725 --> 00:50:28,045 Speaker 2: about lost classes. We catch our we can't fix it. 1020 00:50:28,405 --> 00:50:29,325 Speaker 5: It is killing her. 1021 00:50:29,365 --> 00:50:32,045 Speaker 6: I can see, I cannot be able to speak. 1022 00:50:32,085 --> 00:50:35,405 Speaker 2: I feel like there's there's always the kind of unofficial marker. 1023 00:50:36,285 --> 00:50:36,964 Speaker 1: It's not right. 1024 00:50:37,405 --> 00:50:41,725 Speaker 2: We'll upsided without our Patsy can't be fixed. I bet 1025 00:50:41,725 --> 00:50:42,844 Speaker 2: those engineers did tell you that. 1026 00:50:42,885 --> 00:50:43,125 Speaker 1: You know why. 1027 00:50:43,165 --> 00:50:45,605 Speaker 2: He's been on a gambling street for three days. He's 1028 00:50:45,645 --> 00:50:47,445 Speaker 2: now gambled this radio station's fortunes. 1029 00:50:47,485 --> 00:50:52,045 Speaker 1: Get help all right? School movies Back to School? Yeah? 1030 00:50:52,805 --> 00:50:54,925 Speaker 2: How did JB High Finding get Patsy your microphone for 1031 00:50:55,005 --> 00:50:55,765 Speaker 2: our after show? 1032 00:50:55,805 --> 00:50:57,365 Speaker 1: For us finding Nemo? 1033 00:50:57,605 --> 00:51:07,325 Speaker 2: A cheaper school silver josh Op and Wagger? Who's that Sonya? 1034 00:51:07,485 --> 00:51:12,965 Speaker 2: Well done, Sonia Christian. We've just bought a school uniform, 1035 00:51:13,045 --> 00:51:16,165 Speaker 2: so instead of School of Rocks, school of Shock Silver? 1036 00:51:16,365 --> 00:51:21,365 Speaker 2: Right jack teacher, just a massive jack teacher. 1037 00:51:21,805 --> 00:51:22,205 Speaker 1: I love that. 1038 00:51:22,365 --> 00:51:26,245 Speaker 2: Sue Cranston, well done when Harry taught Sally runs. 1039 00:51:28,725 --> 00:51:31,245 Speaker 1: Christian not dirty rod scoundrels. 1040 00:51:32,405 --> 00:51:35,045 Speaker 2: Just found a dirty sandwich at the bottle of school bug, 1041 00:51:35,205 --> 00:51:43,485 Speaker 2: dirty Roden Sandwiches. That's gold, TP deriving Miss Daisy, Silver juice, 1042 00:51:43,485 --> 00:51:51,445 Speaker 2: Bigelow felledlow gold. Have you read Blazer saddles? 1043 00:51:51,485 --> 00:51:54,005 Speaker 1: Silver? You Me and pe. 1044 00:51:56,045 --> 00:52:02,245 Speaker 2: Anthony with an h world Meet the lockers very good, 1045 00:52:02,285 --> 00:52:07,565 Speaker 2: Well and Susan shut shank attention gold men who stare 1046 00:52:07,605 --> 00:52:11,805 Speaker 2: at lost coats? Silver, I know what you did last 1047 00:52:11,805 --> 00:52:17,045 Speaker 2: semester Silver plus Simon signings of the exams, some Connor 1048 00:52:17,165 --> 00:52:21,085 Speaker 2: gold chalk the line, Silver, curious pencil Case of Benjamin 1049 00:52:21,125 --> 00:52:26,325 Speaker 2: but God justin Well done, Little Tuckshop of Horrors silver 1050 00:52:26,605 --> 00:52:27,645 Speaker 2: black chalk down. 1051 00:52:27,685 --> 00:52:31,805 Speaker 1: Silver, school Shoes for old men. 1052 00:52:33,645 --> 00:52:34,844 Speaker 5: Runs all right? 1053 00:52:35,125 --> 00:52:36,525 Speaker 1: Who's doing? Who's best in show? 1054 00:52:36,645 --> 00:52:39,125 Speaker 2: Susan, Meet the lockers, Meet the lockers very good. 1055 00:52:39,165 --> 00:52:40,805 Speaker 1: We are back tomorrow morning. 1056 00:52:40,805 --> 00:52:42,605 Speaker 2: Thank you very much your emails and time wastes. 1057 00:52:42,685 --> 00:52:43,965 Speaker 1: Keep the emails coming as well. 1058 00:52:44,045 --> 00:52:47,325 Speaker 2: If you want to join the Brightsiders Platinum Club, claim 1059 00:52:47,365 --> 00:52:50,285 Speaker 2: your number, Tell me which number and why. Email me 1060 00:52:50,565 --> 00:52:52,565 Speaker 2: Christian at Christian O'Connor dot com dot au. 1061 00:52:52,965 --> 00:52:55,485 Speaker 4: The Christian O'Connell Show Podcast