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Speaker 1: My Heart podcasts. Here more gold one on one point

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Speaker 1: seven podcasts.

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

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Speaker 2: what a show today. It was jam packed.

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Speaker 1: We spoke about seagulls and magpies. We spoke about the

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Speaker 1: Golden Bachelor going the pass the bda.

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Speaker 3: I thought it was I thought it was respectable tongue all.

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Speaker 4: What about the woman that passed the dog?

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Speaker 3: Okay, step two is not respectable?

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Speaker 1: Why are we having relationships and marrying AI? I've got

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Speaker 1: my own insights into this.

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Speaker 2: What about Instagram today? I thought he was going to

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Speaker 2: lose it all, but at the death he came back

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Speaker 2: extraordinary one two thousand dollars.

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Speaker 4: Well, what a spoiler alert.

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Speaker 1: You probably already heard this, and the tribal drum is

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Speaker 1: beating for forget money, this is what I'm getting.

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Speaker 4: The millennium inheritance.

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Speaker 1: That's what it's been called, all the garbage that's being

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Speaker 1: passed down from generation to generation.

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Speaker 3: Enjoy the podcast.

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Speaker 5: The miracle of recording.

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Speaker 3: We have so many requests for them to do it again.

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Speaker 6: Mistress Amanda and MS Killer Amanda doesn't work alone.

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Speaker 4: Friend making the tools of the train.

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Speaker 2: I've heard them describe him as a drunken idiot.

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Speaker 6: I've been a legendary part Jonesy, Amanda the actress.

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Speaker 2: Congratulations, were right now, Josey and Amanda, you're doing a

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Speaker 2: great job.

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Speaker 3: Silk Now good radio.

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Speaker 2: Sorry but it's a tongue tongue twist set and Amanda's

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Speaker 2: shoot time we're.

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Speaker 3: On the air. Tell her the money to you. Amanda,

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Speaker 3: how are you today?

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Speaker 1: I'm well, how many weeks have we got before we

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Speaker 1: go to the fruited plane?

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Speaker 4: Four weeks to go, four weeks of waking up to

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Speaker 4: this beautiful city.

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Speaker 1: We'll be joining you in the afternoon from the past

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Speaker 1: next year.

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Speaker 3: How are you feeling about that?

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Speaker 4: I feel good when.

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Speaker 1: You know I've never as we've often discussed this, I've

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Speaker 1: never fought the hours. But I'm looking forward, I think

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Speaker 1: to just a recalibrating life a little bit.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, what do you think? Yeah, Mom's so.

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Speaker 1: I'm looking forward to an energy shift, and maybe I'm

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Speaker 1: hoping that energy will be a calmer energy.

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Speaker 3: Yeah. I like the idea of it. We've been doing

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Speaker 3: this for a long time.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, and I'm one hundred million years young.

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Speaker 3: You are one hundred million years young. Remember when I

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Speaker 3: first started working with you. You're only forty two.

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Speaker 4: I was excuse me, what I was younger than that.

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Speaker 3: Well, I first met you when you were We're not supposed.

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Speaker 4: To mention everyone's ages, Brendan.

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Speaker 3: I shut it right, because that's right. Because they're worried.

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Speaker 3: That's right. They're worried, and we're too old.

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Speaker 4: That's the sense.

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Speaker 3: That's the thing.

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Speaker 1: So I start a sentence where I'm very happy to

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Speaker 1: talk about my agent.

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Speaker 4: Think that's right. I'm not supposed to.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, well, I know I'm fifty.

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Speaker 4: I mean, not even fifty. I was forward to my

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Speaker 4: fiftieth birth.

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Speaker 3: The other day.

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Speaker 2: I was talking to someone and I said, well, I've

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Speaker 2: just slow down because I'm forty seven now, and I'm

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Speaker 2: just thinking that i'm forty seven. Then I thought, hang on,

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Speaker 2: I'm not forty seven or fifty seven, and I thought.

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Speaker 4: My memory is the first thing to go.

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Speaker 3: I had this moment of no, I'm forty seven.

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Speaker 4: See, it doesn't matter.

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Speaker 1: If those numbers just don't matter, and if we if

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Speaker 1: we've shared anything in these years of being here where

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Speaker 1: all everyone's going through stuff and we're all your age

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Speaker 1: just doesn't matter. Having the best day of your wors day.

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Speaker 1: We all learn by now that age doesn't matter for

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Speaker 1: any of it.

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Speaker 3: As long as you're doing it, as long as you're

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Speaker 3: alive and you have oh, as long.

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Speaker 4: As you put some energy into what you're doing.

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Speaker 3: Who cares?

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Speaker 7: Yeah?

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Speaker 2: I look at my mate, sailor Jerry. He's seventy eight

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Speaker 2: and he's just he's just doing stuff. He's riding motorbike,

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Speaker 2: sailing boats.

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Speaker 4: Starting a new breakfast show.

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Speaker 3: He's gonna be a new breakfast showing. We do have

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Speaker 3: an action packed show today.

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Speaker 2: Our special guest is Paralympian Michael Milton Midland.

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Speaker 3: He have you seen him ski?

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Speaker 2: He's a one legged skier, he's extrawd and he's heading

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Speaker 2: off to Europe to start training for the twenty twenty

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Speaker 2: six Winter Games.

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Speaker 3: He is our great white hope. He's going to do

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Speaker 3: it for us.

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Speaker 4: Where are the Window Games ivery in?

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Speaker 3: I want to go there? Italy in what's a courtina?

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Speaker 8: Oh?

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Speaker 3: Nice? Yeah? Yeah, it looks really good.

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Speaker 4: Back of an old car, an old cortina.

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Speaker 3: The Italian slopes are very good, nice, very good. I've

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Speaker 3: never been, but I've seen the Italian job. They look good.

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Speaker 4: You drove a car down there once.

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Speaker 3: It looks good.

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Speaker 2: And we've got Instagram makings return and we can't do

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Speaker 2: anything until we do the Magnificent seven.

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Speaker 1: This question number one, which vegetable, is notorious for making

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Speaker 1: us cry when we cut it.

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Speaker 2: Gem Nation.

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Speaker 4: Has John Farnum joined sixty minutes.

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Speaker 3: I why are you mate?

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Speaker 4: I want to do nice stories.

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Speaker 3: Do all the nice only do nice stories because Fatam

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Speaker 3: is the nicest guy.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, that's right, you've met him, oh many times. He's lovely.

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Speaker 3: But I told you that story many years ago.

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Speaker 2: I was hosting a thing at Cariendale Shopping Center in

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Speaker 2: Brisbane and the Romeos Hard album and just come out.

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Speaker 2: So I've done the big DJ intro of here, ladies

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Speaker 2: and gentlemen.

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Speaker 4: So are you working for the local radio?

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Speaker 2: I was waiting for B five in Brisbane and the

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Speaker 2: place was packed. There's about eight thousand people there.

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Speaker 4: Were you popular? Or was he?

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Speaker 3: I think they was there for me?

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Speaker 2: But then Farnham was coming down this elevator, glass elevator.

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Speaker 2: And while he's coming down the elevator, so what's this

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Speaker 2: Blake's story to the record company.

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Speaker 3: Oh that's Jonesy. In fact, his wife just had a

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Speaker 3: little baby.

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Speaker 2: Romany John comes out, So hey Jonesy, how I congratulations

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Speaker 2: on your little baby. Romany regards Dal and gives me

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Speaker 2: a big hug. I never met the guy before. That's

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Speaker 2: the sort of duty, that's the sort of duty is

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Speaker 2: and that's why we love him. Of course we do,

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Speaker 2: like we love the magnificent seven seven questions? Can you

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Speaker 2: go all the way and answer all seven questions correctly?

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Speaker 2: If you do that, Amana will.

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Speaker 4: Say, don't call him Johnny.

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Speaker 1: No, no, you still meet people who call him Johnny.

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Speaker 4: Cover to rest. Question number one is going to Anne

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Speaker 4: and Saint Clair. Hello, Anne Jones and Amandallah.

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Speaker 1: Which vegetable is notorious for making us cry when we

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Speaker 1: cut it.

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Speaker 4: An onion, which.

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Speaker 2: Really reality TV show is known for its logo of

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Speaker 2: a large eye and.

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Speaker 3: It's a big Brother.

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Speaker 4: Are you watching it? I am? Is it any good?

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Speaker 9: Oh?

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Speaker 4: You know, I can't help myself, but yeah, I'm not

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Speaker 4: sure yet.

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Speaker 3: I like it because it's a bit like the og

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Speaker 3: You don't think so?

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Speaker 2: I know that they had the they last time they

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Speaker 2: did it, they try to turn it into.

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Speaker 4: Survive, Live Island and stuff, but this time.

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Speaker 2: Around it's a bit more. You're just getting those conversations

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Speaker 2: in the chats.

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Speaker 4: And what these days?

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Speaker 1: When Big Brother first began, we didn't have access to

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Speaker 1: people's lives like we do. Now you can watch someone's

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Speaker 1: life who you don't even know, every night on TikTok

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Speaker 1: or whatever. Has that changed it? What's interesting about this ant.

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Speaker 10: Intrigued with the people and there is the first sort

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Speaker 10: of range of them.

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Speaker 4: Know, yeah, maybe it's a little bit luckier rich.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, I've turned you around and I've done I've done

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Speaker 2: a John Lewis, That's what.

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Speaker 3: Was he used to do.

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Speaker 1: Let's play the not so secret sound? And what is

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Speaker 1: this sound that sounds artificially generated?

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Speaker 9: Is it?

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Speaker 3: Dolphin?

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Speaker 2: Metallica once said again get us world record for becoming

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Speaker 2: the first band to play on all seven continents? What

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Speaker 2: was there one hour show in Antarctic called? Was that

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Speaker 2: a freeze them all b into Snowman? Or C Master

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Speaker 2: of Ice?

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Speaker 11: Three?

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Speaker 9: CE?

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Speaker 4: No, when you said three, do you mean C? Sorry, no,

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Speaker 4: it's not Master of Ice?

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Speaker 3: And then we'll live it there.

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Speaker 2: Podcast the Magnificent Seven We find ourselves and that question number.

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Speaker 4: Four, it's going to Laura and Kirawe. Hello Laura, morning,

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Speaker 4: Jonesy and Amanda Hello, Hello, We're.

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Speaker 1: Down to two options here. Metallica, who apparently set the

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Speaker 1: place on five over the weekend.

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Speaker 2: I posted mate was there with missus Imo and their

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Speaker 2: kids at Metallica in the mosh pit and he's lost

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Speaker 2: his phone.

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Speaker 3: His phone's gone into the air and I'm never.

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Speaker 2: Going to give that back And they just miraculously fell

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Speaker 2: on the ground next to his feet.

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Speaker 4: Lucky.

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Speaker 1: And the paper, The Herald did an incredible review for

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Speaker 1: them this morning, saying, well, they've set the bar very

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Speaker 1: high for ACDC next weekend. Oh yeah, you can they

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Speaker 1: live up to the hype that Metallica has given so anyway?

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Speaker 1: His question numberfore Metallica once set a Guinness World Record

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Speaker 1: for becoming the first band to play on all seven continents.

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Speaker 1: What was there one hour show in Antarctica called? Was

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Speaker 1: it freezom all or Enter Snowman?

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Speaker 3: Question number five?

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Speaker 2: The Millennium Foulca one was a spaceship primary primarily commanded

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Speaker 2: by which Star Wars character?

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Speaker 12: Ah?

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Speaker 13: That was Han Solo.

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Speaker 4: Yes, it was the.

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Speaker 2: Fastest hunker junk in the galaxy? Was he goes twelve

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Speaker 2: past six? Question number six the Kessler run. I don't

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Speaker 2: know what you want from me, Brendan.

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Speaker 3: Star Wars people like that, Okay, I can't help wrong.

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Speaker 4: Question six.

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Speaker 1: In what setting would you typically find a bunsen burner.

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Speaker 13: That was in the science labs?

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Speaker 3: Allowed to use the buns in these days?

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Speaker 2: They probably wouldn't be allowed to because they set themselves

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Speaker 2: on fire or something.

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Speaker 4: Did you set yourself on.

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Speaker 3: Back in our day?

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Speaker 2: Where used to just light that thing up all the time,

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Speaker 2: cooking all sorts of things.

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Speaker 4: You dinosaur meat? Yeah, of course we did.

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Speaker 1: You know the science lab was a thing of rotten

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Speaker 1: egg gas and bumps and burners.

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Speaker 3: That was it science.

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Speaker 4: Hang on a minute, your rights in the playground? Question six?

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Speaker 3: Oh?

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Speaker 4: No, question seven? This is where we go.

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Speaker 1: Who did bear shoes in the finale of the Golden

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Speaker 1: Batch La last night?

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Speaker 11: It was shock?

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Speaker 4: It was Sonny, Sonny, Sonny. Here's the moment, Sonny, when.

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Speaker 14: I think about the future, the life I want to live,

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Speaker 14: I can't imagine doing.

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Speaker 5: It without you. I feel so lucky that I found you.

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Speaker 9: Oh my god, I love you. Oh God.

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Speaker 1: He dropped the words Sonny, Sonny, long, Sonny, and bear

244
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Speaker 1: there's something two pounds.

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Speaker 3: I really thought. I thought that Jeanette was going to

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Speaker 3: be in there.

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Speaker 4: What do you think, Laura, did you watch it last night?

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Speaker 5: Here?

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Speaker 13: I thought, sure it was Laura or the other girl.

250
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Speaker 3: That's Laura, that's you. Did you think it was going

251
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Speaker 3: to be you?

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Speaker 4: I should I should be up there getting wind blown?

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Speaker 3: Did you can I ask you this question, Laura?

254
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Speaker 2: There was a little bit of, uh, you know, I'm

255
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Speaker 2: not offensive tongue, but there was a little bit of

256
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Speaker 2: tongue kissing.

257
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Speaker 4: Between We saw that too.

258
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Speaker 3: Did you think it was too much?

259
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Speaker 2: Because I was watching it with the family and I went,

260
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Speaker 2: that's not bad tongue as far as time.

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Speaker 13: The children didn't like it.

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Speaker 1: Now, I would like we might put this to the

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Speaker 1: pub test, Laura, because I think it's interesting. And I

264
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Speaker 1: asked this at the very beginning when The Bachelor, the

265
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Speaker 1: Golden Bachelor first started. Does the public want to see

266
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Speaker 1: the older generation have PDA? You see it on Love Island,

267
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Speaker 1: you accept it. Do you want to see that on

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Speaker 1: The Golden.

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Speaker 3: Bachelor on Love Island? That's too much tongue, way too much.

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Speaker 4: Anyway, Laura, you've won.

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Speaker 2: Congratulations to you. You have won the jam package all

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Speaker 2: coming away. You've got a three hundred dollars a Masi card,

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Speaker 2: great deals on the Mason Mobile and home internet plans,

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Speaker 2: a double pass to the Sydney Good food and Wine Show,

275
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Speaker 2: Christmas Market and Jonesy and Amanda Character Choice Fear the

276
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Speaker 2: color in and some stalear pencils so you can color

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Speaker 2: as well.

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Speaker 3: Laura, thank you, Thank you very much.

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Speaker 8: Thank you, Laura Jonesy and Amanda podcast.

280
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Speaker 4: And Amanda, what do you know about numerology?

281
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Speaker 3: Nothing?

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Speaker 4: How many fingers am I holding up?

283
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Speaker 2: Just coming through the German that got big book of

284
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Speaker 2: musical facts.

285
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Speaker 3: But this is a red letter day.

286
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Speaker 2: In nineteen eighty five, Go West released King.

287
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Speaker 3: Of Wishful Things.

288
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Speaker 4: I love that song and thanks to.

289
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Speaker 2: The Internet, a lot of people have put this forward

290
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Speaker 2: for misheard lyrics because there's a lot of misheard lyrics.

291
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Speaker 3: Yeah, and there you.

292
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Speaker 2: Know, there're a bit I don't know what's wrong with peoples.

293
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Speaker 2: For example, what are people hearing well this line here?

294
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Speaker 2: People are saying that that is pooh myself, but it's not.

295
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Speaker 2: It's clearly not the other fool myself, fool myself.

296
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Speaker 3: The other one is pull myself.

297
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Speaker 2: There's another one here, and I'll play it to you

298
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Speaker 2: and you can make your own conclusion. A lot of.

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Speaker 3: People are saying that that is.

300
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Speaker 4: What obviously what what what? But my number two aren't

301
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Speaker 4: stinking that's the word. There's another one.

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Speaker 3: The last one is this one. And I can't say

303
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Speaker 3: what people think this is, but.

304
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Speaker 4: The think, what do they think?

305
00:13:24,324 --> 00:13:28,524
Speaker 3: It's not tears, but it's another fluid in your eyes?

306
00:13:28,724 --> 00:13:36,644
Speaker 4: They put again, what's wrong with people?

307
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Speaker 2: I don't know When that song came out in nineteen

308
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Speaker 2: eighty five.

309
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Speaker 3: The Will of Purity, there was no internet.

310
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Speaker 4: There's no internet, there were no bodily fluids.

311
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Speaker 2: Happy fortieth birthday, King of wishful thinking.

312
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Speaker 4: Whatever you're saying, GM.

313
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Speaker 3: Have you ever been swooped by a seagull? A seagull

314
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Speaker 3: seagulls nick chip.

315
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Speaker 4: Oh, seagulls of nick chips and things. I've never been,

316
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Speaker 4: but do they swoop?

317
00:14:02,404 --> 00:14:06,124
Speaker 2: They with their little nests. Its seagull season. The little

318
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Speaker 2: baby seagulls are coming out.

319
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Speaker 4: And what does a baby seagull look like? Just to seagull?

320
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Speaker 3: Really big?

321
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Speaker 4: Yeah? Are they white?

322
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Speaker 3: Like they're gray, but they look big. They're like you

323
00:14:17,724 --> 00:14:19,724
Speaker 3: think they'd be smaller, but they come out really bigger.

324
00:14:20,324 --> 00:14:21,924
Speaker 1: It's weird because I don't know how it works. Because

325
00:14:21,964 --> 00:14:24,404
Speaker 1: when you see magpies, baby magpies are a different color

326
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Speaker 1: and they're fluffy. But seagulls are born as adults.

327
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Speaker 3: Well, if you yell at a seagull, it's likely to

328
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Speaker 3: leave you alone.

329
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Speaker 4: It's a country song.

330
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Speaker 2: The University of Exodus Center for Ecology and Conservation did

331
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Speaker 2: an experiment. They placed fries in a tupperware box in

332
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Speaker 2: the middle of the cornwall there and they had had

333
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Speaker 2: various tests. They had some different like a Robin's song.

334
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Speaker 3: Not Robin, gibb Robin, like a little bird, I.

335
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Speaker 2: Understanding, and a male voice yelling no, stay away, that's

336
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Speaker 2: my food.

337
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Speaker 4: And which was more effective.

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Speaker 3: Kept the seagull away.

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Speaker 1: So they did a massive study to hear if you

340
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Speaker 1: yell at a seagullt go away.

341
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Speaker 2: Do well, it's that's that time of year because and

342
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Speaker 2: the magpie swooping season.

343
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Speaker 3: The magpies pies are a different kettle of fish, so.

344
00:15:16,204 --> 00:15:18,044
Speaker 4: They will swoop you and try and get your eyes.

345
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Speaker 3: I was riding home the other day and I watched

346
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Speaker 3: this guy on his push bike.

347
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Speaker 2: So he's got his stack hat on with all the

348
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Speaker 2: cable ties and on the cable tiess got these big

349
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Speaker 2: orange flags.

350
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Speaker 3: And on his bike he's got more orange flags. And

351
00:15:30,084 --> 00:15:31,844
Speaker 3: I thought, what is more.

352
00:15:34,124 --> 00:15:36,844
Speaker 2: Looking like a dick with all the flags and stuff,

353
00:15:36,924 --> 00:15:38,004
Speaker 2: or a magpie swooping you.

354
00:15:38,044 --> 00:15:39,724
Speaker 3: I think I take my chances with the magpie.

355
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Speaker 1: There is something humiliating about a creature small than a

356
00:15:42,404 --> 00:15:46,404
Speaker 1: chicken flapping around your head and you're looking ugue it off,

357
00:15:46,844 --> 00:15:50,684
Speaker 1: sounding like John Howard. But there's something dangerous. They can

358
00:15:50,804 --> 00:15:53,404
Speaker 1: They can rip your eye, rip your erot and cause

359
00:15:53,444 --> 00:15:54,644
Speaker 1: you to fall off your bike.

360
00:15:54,724 --> 00:15:55,964
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's savage birds.

361
00:15:56,084 --> 00:15:59,004
Speaker 1: So is it a male thing that see? Men have

362
00:15:59,044 --> 00:16:00,924
Speaker 1: no vanity when they ride bikes, or they wouldn't wear

363
00:16:00,964 --> 00:16:01,324
Speaker 1: that liker.

364
00:16:01,764 --> 00:16:02,404
Speaker 3: That is true.

365
00:16:02,444 --> 00:16:04,324
Speaker 4: So men don't care what they look like when they're

366
00:16:04,404 --> 00:16:04,884
Speaker 4: riding bike.

367
00:16:05,004 --> 00:16:07,404
Speaker 2: No, they don't care at all. Although my brother got

368
00:16:07,404 --> 00:16:10,444
Speaker 2: attacked by an EMU one time. That was distressing.

369
00:16:11,484 --> 00:16:13,964
Speaker 1: Distressing you, you said, you and your grandfather both left

370
00:16:14,004 --> 00:16:16,364
Speaker 1: your heads off and you still are.

371
00:16:16,364 --> 00:16:18,604
Speaker 4: How many years ago was that, Jason?

372
00:16:23,084 --> 00:16:24,044
Speaker 3: We weren't in hospital.

373
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Speaker 2: And let's get on down to the Jonesy. You man

374
00:16:30,844 --> 00:16:33,924
Speaker 2: of arms for the pub test the Golden Bachelor pd A.

375
00:16:34,204 --> 00:16:37,364
Speaker 2: Does it pass the pub test? The batchy has been run.

376
00:16:37,324 --> 00:16:44,124
Speaker 4: And won it wrapped up last night? He chose Sonny Long, Sonny, Sonny. Yes.

377
00:16:45,244 --> 00:16:48,364
Speaker 14: When I think about the future, the life I want

378
00:16:48,404 --> 00:16:51,164
Speaker 14: to live, I can't imagine.

379
00:16:50,804 --> 00:16:53,324
Speaker 5: Doing it without you. I feel so lucky to have

380
00:16:53,444 --> 00:16:53,924
Speaker 5: found you.

381
00:16:54,044 --> 00:16:55,604
Speaker 9: Oh my god, I love you.

382
00:16:56,004 --> 00:16:56,804
Speaker 4: Well that's what happened.

383
00:16:56,804 --> 00:16:59,324
Speaker 3: And then they patched on a very windy hilltop Sonny

384
00:16:59,324 --> 00:16:59,724
Speaker 3: and Bear.

385
00:17:00,044 --> 00:17:02,684
Speaker 1: They do sound like pandas or they sound like killer whales?

386
00:17:02,684 --> 00:17:04,204
Speaker 1: That do we putting on a show at sea?

387
00:17:04,283 --> 00:17:06,444
Speaker 3: Wol I thought it was going to be Jeanette.

388
00:17:06,523 --> 00:17:08,324
Speaker 4: I know you did. A lot of people did.

389
00:17:08,283 --> 00:17:10,364
Speaker 3: What about you? When he wrapped it up, well, he was.

390
00:17:10,324 --> 00:17:13,364
Speaker 4: Trying to, you know, do his platitudes, and she said no, I'm.

391
00:17:13,204 --> 00:17:15,684
Speaker 3: Maudie, and I don't blame her. I like Jeanette.

392
00:17:16,124 --> 00:17:23,644
Speaker 12: Jeannette, you deserve a love worth fighting for her. I'm

393
00:17:23,724 --> 00:17:29,564
Speaker 12: so sorry it's not with me, and I know this

394
00:17:29,644 --> 00:17:30,884
Speaker 12: is this hurts.

395
00:17:32,484 --> 00:17:35,884
Speaker 4: I'm fine. I read your eyes a minute. I walked

396
00:17:35,964 --> 00:17:36,444
Speaker 4: up here.

397
00:17:38,324 --> 00:17:39,444
Speaker 3: I do really care for you.

398
00:17:41,164 --> 00:17:44,724
Speaker 1: Don't disrespect Sunny by saying anything like that.

399
00:17:45,764 --> 00:17:47,564
Speaker 4: I hope you're very happy, both of you.

400
00:17:48,884 --> 00:17:53,164
Speaker 6: I'm sorry, sorry, so stop saying it.

401
00:17:55,364 --> 00:17:56,523
Speaker 3: Okay, yes, thank you?

402
00:17:56,764 --> 00:17:57,044
Speaker 5: Sure?

403
00:17:57,204 --> 00:17:58,964
Speaker 4: Yeah, She stumbled off down the mountain.

404
00:18:00,724 --> 00:18:04,324
Speaker 2: What's these bachelor people making people walk so long?

405
00:18:04,404 --> 00:18:05,124
Speaker 3: In humiliation?

406
00:18:06,164 --> 00:18:08,524
Speaker 4: Rageous started to walk into ruined bag, but I.

407
00:18:08,444 --> 00:18:11,523
Speaker 3: Did as I was watching it, though he was. There

408
00:18:11,564 --> 00:18:15,484
Speaker 3: was a bit of tongue kissing with Jeannette.

409
00:18:16,084 --> 00:18:17,964
Speaker 2: I didn't see him tongue kiss Sonny, but I just

410
00:18:18,004 --> 00:18:20,803
Speaker 2: thought it was not an offensive tongue.

411
00:18:20,884 --> 00:18:22,964
Speaker 4: Well, how do you feel about the PDA.

412
00:18:23,164 --> 00:18:25,804
Speaker 1: That's what we want to talk about, because there's been

413
00:18:25,844 --> 00:18:30,204
Speaker 1: some discussion here about the older generation. This is what

414
00:18:30,284 --> 00:18:33,684
Speaker 1: I was wandering as soon as they mooted the Golden Bachelor.

415
00:18:33,964 --> 00:18:35,724
Speaker 1: That's how people feel about a lot of people felt

416
00:18:35,804 --> 00:18:40,083
Speaker 1: uncomfortable that he kissed all when women were eliminated, he

417
00:18:40,164 --> 00:18:42,283
Speaker 1: kissed them on the mouth when he gave them a rose.

418
00:18:42,404 --> 00:18:45,204
Speaker 1: There was one mass elimination where like a ten went

419
00:18:45,244 --> 00:18:46,644
Speaker 1: home in a go and he kissed them all on

420
00:18:46,684 --> 00:18:47,404
Speaker 1: the mouth if.

421
00:18:47,284 --> 00:18:51,324
Speaker 2: He had to break out of the chapsticks too much.

422
00:18:51,444 --> 00:18:53,724
Speaker 1: But there are some reasons. There are some reasons why

423
00:18:53,724 --> 00:18:55,763
Speaker 1: we get the ick about older people. It's well, I'm

424
00:18:55,764 --> 00:18:58,204
Speaker 1: wondering what you think. We're conditioned by the media to

425
00:18:58,244 --> 00:19:01,803
Speaker 1: see romance as young. So the lack of representation of

426
00:19:02,284 --> 00:19:06,364
Speaker 1: slightly older people feels unexpected, and that maybe is giving

427
00:19:06,404 --> 00:19:07,244
Speaker 1: some people the ick.

428
00:19:07,404 --> 00:19:10,164
Speaker 3: We asked Laura just about this about the Who's Laura.

429
00:19:10,364 --> 00:19:12,484
Speaker 3: Laura was before on the magnificent side, right.

430
00:19:12,924 --> 00:19:14,284
Speaker 4: The children didn't like it?

431
00:19:14,564 --> 00:19:18,364
Speaker 3: I would like that children didn't like it? No, and

432
00:19:18,564 --> 00:19:19,884
Speaker 3: well sprew you kids.

433
00:19:20,004 --> 00:19:21,524
Speaker 4: Well, well that's the thing in real life.

434
00:19:21,564 --> 00:19:23,964
Speaker 3: It happens, but do you want to see it.

435
00:19:24,004 --> 00:19:27,444
Speaker 1: We associate older adults sometimes with parents and authority figures.

436
00:19:27,204 --> 00:19:28,524
Speaker 4: So we have the ick about that.

437
00:19:29,004 --> 00:19:32,884
Speaker 1: How have you felt watching the PDA on the Golden Bachelor.

438
00:19:32,964 --> 00:19:36,444
Speaker 2: I didn't want to see this on the Golden Bachelor, Darling,

439
00:19:37,644 --> 00:19:38,404
Speaker 2: Yes I love you.

440
00:19:42,524 --> 00:19:44,084
Speaker 3: She was going to town on the dock.

441
00:19:44,204 --> 00:19:47,604
Speaker 2: She was. That was the dog Pashi kiss the Golden Bachelor,

442
00:19:47,724 --> 00:19:49,684
Speaker 2: not the Golden Retriever.

443
00:19:51,164 --> 00:19:54,964
Speaker 4: The Golden Bachelor PDA. Did it pass the pub test?

444
00:19:55,564 --> 00:20:02,364
Speaker 10: Damnation the legendary bird jerseymand the actress.

445
00:20:02,684 --> 00:20:06,204
Speaker 2: We're all shocked by the Golden Bachelor's selection of Sonny over.

446
00:20:06,124 --> 00:20:08,204
Speaker 4: Jeanette, Who's who's all shot?

447
00:20:08,564 --> 00:20:09,603
Speaker 3: Every was shocked.

448
00:20:09,644 --> 00:20:11,644
Speaker 2: I thought Jeanette was the lady all the way. But

449
00:20:11,724 --> 00:20:13,484
Speaker 2: it seems to be sunny and bear.

450
00:20:13,324 --> 00:20:16,043
Speaker 1: Now, which they do sound like their too. Killer whales

451
00:20:16,044 --> 00:20:17,324
Speaker 1: put on a show at SeaWorld.

452
00:20:17,604 --> 00:20:21,204
Speaker 2: Also, we were shocked by the PDAs aw.

453
00:20:21,444 --> 00:20:25,204
Speaker 4: Yes, Darling, yes I love you too.

454
00:20:26,524 --> 00:20:29,364
Speaker 3: And so if that's not with the Bachelor. That's her

455
00:20:29,484 --> 00:20:29,924
Speaker 3: macking on.

456
00:20:30,004 --> 00:20:30,444
Speaker 5: With a dog.

457
00:20:30,524 --> 00:20:32,084
Speaker 4: That was someone macking on with a dog.

458
00:20:32,124 --> 00:20:34,964
Speaker 1: As you say, one bitch too many on reality television.

459
00:20:35,324 --> 00:20:38,204
Speaker 1: We will talk about that next The Golden Bachelor PDA

460
00:20:38,284 --> 00:20:40,444
Speaker 1: The dogs out of it people, How did you feel

461
00:20:40,484 --> 00:20:43,164
Speaker 1: about seeing older people having PDA on the telly?

462
00:20:43,284 --> 00:20:45,444
Speaker 2: Also, Michael Milton will be joining us. He's going to

463
00:20:45,444 --> 00:20:47,604
Speaker 2: be jetting off to Europe tomorrow to start training for

464
00:20:47,644 --> 00:20:50,204
Speaker 2: the twenty twenty six Winter Games.

465
00:20:50,284 --> 00:20:53,164
Speaker 1: He's our paralympian. He has an extraordinary story.

466
00:20:53,564 --> 00:20:56,244
Speaker 2: You know, fun fact he is the world record for

467
00:20:56,684 --> 00:20:59,964
Speaker 2: fastest downhill Have I guess how fast downhill skiing?

468
00:21:00,244 --> 00:21:01,884
Speaker 4: One hundred kilometers two.

469
00:21:01,884 --> 00:21:04,084
Speaker 3: Hundred and thirteen kilometers.

470
00:21:03,604 --> 00:21:04,884
Speaker 4: Per hour and he hasn't been booked.

471
00:21:06,164 --> 00:21:08,244
Speaker 3: You can run that pasty when he chanses.

472
00:21:11,644 --> 00:21:12,244
Speaker 4: Podcast.

473
00:21:12,724 --> 00:21:17,044
Speaker 15: When God, I wanted to get on right now, I'm

474
00:21:17,084 --> 00:21:21,164
Speaker 15: taking now, go to your windows over, stick your head

475
00:21:21,204 --> 00:21:30,044
Speaker 15: on a yell.

476
00:21:25,924 --> 00:21:27,684
Speaker 2: Down to the jonesy demand of rams for the pub

477
00:21:27,724 --> 00:21:29,763
Speaker 2: test The Golden Bachelor PDA.

478
00:21:30,084 --> 00:21:31,444
Speaker 3: Does it pass the pub test?

479
00:21:31,644 --> 00:21:34,363
Speaker 1: How do you feel watching older people, they're in their

480
00:21:34,404 --> 00:21:37,763
Speaker 1: late fifties and sixties pashing off and that there was

481
00:21:37,804 --> 00:21:42,043
Speaker 1: a bit of tongue yesterday or last night, Bear chose

482
00:21:42,124 --> 00:21:43,484
Speaker 1: Sonny Sunny.

483
00:21:44,644 --> 00:21:44,804
Speaker 3: Yes.

484
00:21:45,924 --> 00:21:49,044
Speaker 14: When I think about the future, the life I want

485
00:21:49,084 --> 00:21:51,844
Speaker 14: to live, I can't imagine.

486
00:21:51,484 --> 00:21:54,083
Speaker 5: Doing it without you. I feel so lucky to have

487
00:21:54,124 --> 00:21:54,604
Speaker 5: found you.

488
00:21:54,724 --> 00:21:56,283
Speaker 9: Oh my god, I love you.

489
00:21:56,604 --> 00:21:59,964
Speaker 3: So it's Sonny and Bear, Sonny and Bear. Poor old Jeannette,

490
00:22:00,524 --> 00:22:02,523
Speaker 3: you deserve a love worth fighting for it.

491
00:22:03,364 --> 00:22:10,363
Speaker 12: I'm sorry, I'm so sorry it's not with me and

492
00:22:10,404 --> 00:22:12,244
Speaker 12: I know this is this hurts.

493
00:22:13,804 --> 00:22:15,324
Speaker 3: I'm fine now.

494
00:22:15,404 --> 00:22:16,043
Speaker 4: She was over it.

495
00:22:16,124 --> 00:22:18,043
Speaker 2: I'm not fine either, had a lazy twenty on her

496
00:22:18,124 --> 00:22:18,803
Speaker 2: winning well.

497
00:22:18,844 --> 00:22:20,204
Speaker 1: They all stood at the top of the mountain and

498
00:22:20,244 --> 00:22:23,563
Speaker 1: got wind swept. There is a certain this is what

499
00:22:23,604 --> 00:22:25,684
Speaker 1: I'm interested in, and when the show was first mooted,

500
00:22:25,724 --> 00:22:27,564
Speaker 1: I wanted to have and would feel about this because

501
00:22:27,604 --> 00:22:31,004
Speaker 1: we are conditioned to only seeing the younger generation being

502
00:22:31,084 --> 00:22:36,044
Speaker 1: romantic kissing, having PDA, and that lack of representation makes

503
00:22:36,084 --> 00:22:38,364
Speaker 1: this feel unexpected and could give some people the ick.

504
00:22:38,484 --> 00:22:41,404
Speaker 2: But I would say this watching Golden Bachelor compared to

505
00:22:41,484 --> 00:22:45,124
Speaker 2: Love Ireland, the PDA is more appropriate for TV than

506
00:22:45,124 --> 00:22:46,964
Speaker 2: it is on the other one.

507
00:22:47,044 --> 00:22:49,124
Speaker 3: Oh absolutely yeah, less.

508
00:22:49,084 --> 00:22:50,284
Speaker 4: Dreadful, but he did.

509
00:22:50,364 --> 00:22:52,724
Speaker 1: He kissed everyone on the mouth, even when he had

510
00:22:52,724 --> 00:22:55,444
Speaker 1: mass eliminations, kissed them all on the mouth.

511
00:22:55,444 --> 00:22:58,484
Speaker 2: I have to get into the channel ten chapstick, the

512
00:22:58,604 --> 00:23:00,924
Speaker 2: big one you.

513
00:23:01,044 --> 00:23:02,004
Speaker 4: Meant to and give it back.

514
00:23:03,884 --> 00:23:07,364
Speaker 1: So the Golden Bachelor, PDA. Did it pass the pub test?

515
00:23:09,044 --> 00:23:12,444
Speaker 16: Us old people need to live their lives as well.

516
00:23:12,564 --> 00:23:15,204
Speaker 13: Let them see, let let me enjoy their lives as well.

517
00:23:15,764 --> 00:23:18,924
Speaker 6: It most definitely does not pass the pub Destly, that.

518
00:23:19,004 --> 00:23:20,484
Speaker 4: Sort of stuff just needs.

519
00:23:20,324 --> 00:23:21,924
Speaker 11: To be kept in the bedroom.

520
00:23:22,324 --> 00:23:23,803
Speaker 13: I mean, I think it's fine.

521
00:23:24,004 --> 00:23:26,803
Speaker 17: Love is love, right, and if they're enjoying it and

522
00:23:26,844 --> 00:23:29,444
Speaker 17: caught up in the moment totally. It's just when they

523
00:23:29,524 --> 00:23:31,404
Speaker 17: get to like the sound effects and then.

524
00:23:32,804 --> 00:23:34,404
Speaker 13: Just no thank you.

525
00:23:34,764 --> 00:23:36,044
Speaker 16: But other lives it's all good.

526
00:23:36,204 --> 00:23:36,724
Speaker 18: I'm fine.

527
00:23:36,764 --> 00:23:38,604
Speaker 7: It really interesting that entire show.

528
00:23:38,724 --> 00:23:40,644
Speaker 16: But if you can get it, go for it.

529
00:23:41,084 --> 00:23:47,523
Speaker 4: It's true you're selling. Yes, I love you too. And

530
00:23:47,604 --> 00:23:52,404
Speaker 4: so she went home with that dog, the.

531
00:23:52,244 --> 00:23:54,684
Speaker 3: Golden Bachelor, not the Golden Retriever.

532
00:23:56,204 --> 00:23:57,924
Speaker 4: I had a night on my own on the weekend.

533
00:23:58,244 --> 00:24:00,283
Speaker 1: I went down to the South coast with me, just

534
00:24:00,404 --> 00:24:02,604
Speaker 1: me and the dog and I always.

535
00:24:02,324 --> 00:24:03,444
Speaker 3: Sort of our gold Jumper.

536
00:24:04,164 --> 00:24:06,884
Speaker 1: All of that, sat looking out to the water, going

537
00:24:07,444 --> 00:24:10,124
Speaker 1: thinking deep thoughts to the only time I have deep.

538
00:24:09,924 --> 00:24:13,164
Speaker 4: Thoughts, but I always have a daggy playlist.

539
00:24:13,244 --> 00:24:15,563
Speaker 1: I take down my UI boom and sit down on

540
00:24:15,564 --> 00:24:17,124
Speaker 1: the grass and I have a bit of a moment

541
00:24:17,764 --> 00:24:22,563
Speaker 1: and I thought, God, my Spotify playlist has said a

542
00:24:22,644 --> 00:24:23,563
Speaker 1: daily mix for you.

543
00:24:24,404 --> 00:24:27,724
Speaker 4: I thought it knows me so well. And then I realized,

544
00:24:27,764 --> 00:24:29,244
Speaker 4: I've trained it to know me.

545
00:24:29,604 --> 00:24:33,044
Speaker 1: Yeah, duh, I've trained the algorithm to know that when

546
00:24:33,084 --> 00:24:36,004
Speaker 1: I'm listening, down listening and I'm putting on a Spotify playlist,

547
00:24:36,084 --> 00:24:38,644
Speaker 1: I want Mousie, old school, whatever it is, I have

548
00:24:38,884 --> 00:24:41,164
Speaker 1: trained it. And that's how I thought.

549
00:24:41,324 --> 00:24:44,364
Speaker 4: That's why AI relationships seem to be the thing.

550
00:24:44,844 --> 00:24:47,724
Speaker 1: You can spend forty years with a human and you

551
00:24:48,084 --> 00:24:50,404
Speaker 1: think it knows you, and it does know you, but

552
00:24:50,444 --> 00:24:53,004
Speaker 1: it's not going to feed you back what you want

553
00:24:53,084 --> 00:24:53,724
Speaker 1: all the time.

554
00:24:53,924 --> 00:24:55,124
Speaker 4: Whereas AI will.

555
00:24:55,524 --> 00:24:57,964
Speaker 3: AI is compliant. It's the ultimate compliance.

556
00:24:58,084 --> 00:25:00,444
Speaker 4: It is, and it's the ultimate thing of I see you,

557
00:25:00,564 --> 00:25:01,043
Speaker 4: I get you.

558
00:25:01,124 --> 00:25:04,523
Speaker 1: It reflects back to you how you want yourself to

559
00:25:04,564 --> 00:25:07,244
Speaker 1: be seen, which isn't a human relationship at all.

560
00:25:07,444 --> 00:25:08,444
Speaker 4: But look at these stats.

561
00:25:08,444 --> 00:25:12,004
Speaker 1: Three and Americans report they have some emotional attachment or

562
00:25:12,004 --> 00:25:16,763
Speaker 1: a connection to AI, seventy two percent amongst teens. Eighty

563
00:25:16,804 --> 00:25:20,444
Speaker 1: percent of Generation Z that's ones in their twenties claim

564
00:25:20,524 --> 00:25:25,043
Speaker 1: they would marry an AI. It's extraordinary, isn't it. It

565
00:25:25,124 --> 00:25:27,844
Speaker 1: is as I say, This is chatting, flirting, and confiding

566
00:25:28,084 --> 00:25:32,283
Speaker 1: in a digital mirror that consumes you and reflects your insecurities,

567
00:25:32,324 --> 00:25:34,644
Speaker 1: your fusual worries, and makes you feel good about yourself.

568
00:25:35,644 --> 00:25:38,644
Speaker 1: I was reading about a woman in Japan. She's thirty two.

569
00:25:39,204 --> 00:25:42,043
Speaker 1: She has had a symbolic wedding. It's not might surprise

570
00:25:42,084 --> 00:25:44,924
Speaker 1: you to hear it's not legal, but it's a symbolic

571
00:25:44,964 --> 00:25:48,004
Speaker 1: wedding with an AI character that she is created using

572
00:25:48,084 --> 00:25:51,924
Speaker 1: chat GPT. She started speaking to this chatbot at the

573
00:25:52,004 --> 00:25:54,764
Speaker 1: end of a three year engagement with a human and

574
00:25:54,804 --> 00:25:57,083
Speaker 1: she was looking to it for turning to it for

575
00:25:57,124 --> 00:26:03,084
Speaker 1: solace and advice, so their digital intimacy increased. She taught

576
00:26:03,124 --> 00:26:06,884
Speaker 1: it a personality, she gave it a voice, and through

577
00:26:06,924 --> 00:26:10,644
Speaker 1: their communication she found its respects, reassuring and helpful. She

578
00:26:10,764 --> 00:26:15,563
Speaker 1: called it Klaus. She got married to Klaus, and the wedding.

579
00:26:15,564 --> 00:26:18,204
Speaker 1: I've seen footage of this wedding. She's walking down the aisle.

580
00:26:18,244 --> 00:26:20,283
Speaker 1: She's wearing her ar glasses.

581
00:26:20,684 --> 00:26:24,644
Speaker 3: Her glasses well ar glasses.

582
00:26:27,524 --> 00:26:31,283
Speaker 1: So she could see Klaus in her glasses, and he

583
00:26:31,364 --> 00:26:35,204
Speaker 1: was projected onto a screen so the guests could see

584
00:26:35,244 --> 00:26:37,644
Speaker 1: him too. She's had a photo taken with a life

585
00:26:37,684 --> 00:26:40,763
Speaker 1: sized version. This is interesting. The two were married.

586
00:26:40,804 --> 00:26:44,564
Speaker 3: Were the guests or virtual reality? We are a real guest.

587
00:26:44,644 --> 00:26:46,123
Speaker 4: You have to have enablers to help you with this.

588
00:26:46,244 --> 00:26:47,924
Speaker 2: I was thinking, my daughter's getting married, it'd be great

589
00:26:47,924 --> 00:26:49,844
Speaker 2: if we just have virtual reality guests and I won't

590
00:26:49,844 --> 00:26:51,364
Speaker 2: have to pay so much for booze and food.

591
00:26:51,524 --> 00:26:52,884
Speaker 4: Well, that is true.

592
00:26:53,124 --> 00:26:55,524
Speaker 1: The two were married by a local couple who specialize

593
00:26:55,524 --> 00:27:00,204
Speaker 1: in marriages to anime characters and fictional figurines. So she

594
00:27:00,284 --> 00:27:03,484
Speaker 1: wore her ar glasses. A life size image of Klaus

595
00:27:03,564 --> 00:27:05,924
Speaker 1: was projected. She's had photos with a life sized Claus,

596
00:27:06,444 --> 00:27:08,564
Speaker 1: and she was holding her phone as she walked down

597
00:27:08,604 --> 00:27:10,244
Speaker 1: the arm so she could see him too, and through

598
00:27:10,244 --> 00:27:14,684
Speaker 1: the glasses that he's he looks like a teenager, an

599
00:27:14,724 --> 00:27:18,324
Speaker 1: anime teenager. And that's what I thought was interesting. This

600
00:27:18,404 --> 00:27:22,444
Speaker 1: is the girl's version of the sex doll. The girls

601
00:27:22,484 --> 00:27:26,684
Speaker 1: want a character that tells the mussy things so they

602
00:27:26,724 --> 00:27:31,884
Speaker 1: feel seen. Men want a physical representation of big boobs

603
00:27:31,924 --> 00:27:32,964
Speaker 1: and an open.

604
00:27:33,324 --> 00:27:35,564
Speaker 3: That's it just all the bits, just.

605
00:27:35,564 --> 00:27:38,124
Speaker 4: All the bits. The women want the emotion, the men

606
00:27:38,204 --> 00:27:41,724
Speaker 4: want the bits. Let's just how do we get along?

607
00:27:42,924 --> 00:27:44,444
Speaker 4: They're my insights for the day.

608
00:27:45,324 --> 00:27:51,524
Speaker 8: Jonesy and Amanda Podcast.

609
00:27:53,204 --> 00:27:55,124
Speaker 3: What have we got to lie on?

610
00:27:55,164 --> 00:27:56,164
Speaker 5: In case Amanda sweat?

611
00:27:57,684 --> 00:28:00,884
Speaker 3: Well, we've had the Golden Bachelor Darling.

612
00:28:02,084 --> 00:28:06,644
Speaker 1: Yes, I love you too, That's okay?

613
00:28:06,804 --> 00:28:10,684
Speaker 4: Are you going to play that forever until she has her?

614
00:28:10,764 --> 00:28:11,044
Speaker 3: Listen?

615
00:28:12,364 --> 00:28:17,044
Speaker 2: We've had that. We had a woman marrying her ai avatar.

616
00:28:17,604 --> 00:28:20,924
Speaker 2: A woman has gone old school now doing the old message.

617
00:28:20,524 --> 00:28:21,043
Speaker 3: In a bottle?

618
00:28:21,084 --> 00:28:21,924
Speaker 4: Fig how'd that go?

619
00:28:22,204 --> 00:28:22,444
Speaker 3: Well?

620
00:28:22,924 --> 00:28:24,964
Speaker 2: She got a result, but it was not the result

621
00:28:25,084 --> 00:28:27,924
Speaker 2: she was hoping for. We'll talk about that next.

622
00:28:28,284 --> 00:28:32,004
Speaker 4: She's married a dolphins.

623
00:28:31,364 --> 00:28:34,083
Speaker 3: At one point seven. Hello, Then it's Jonesy and Demanda.

624
00:28:34,084 --> 00:28:35,684
Speaker 2: Have you ever put a message in a bottle?

625
00:28:36,284 --> 00:28:36,364
Speaker 9: No?

626
00:28:36,684 --> 00:28:38,084
Speaker 3: Have you? No?

627
00:28:39,164 --> 00:28:41,604
Speaker 2: According to the song by the Police, message in a bottle?

628
00:28:41,604 --> 00:28:43,364
Speaker 2: He puts it out there and then one hundred thousand

629
00:28:43,364 --> 00:28:45,404
Speaker 2: bottles washed up on the shore. So I thought Sting

630
00:28:45,524 --> 00:28:49,604
Speaker 2: was a big environmentalist, but clearly not. This woman has

631
00:28:49,644 --> 00:28:53,124
Speaker 2: been putting messages in bottles from her little hometown there

632
00:28:53,164 --> 00:28:55,084
Speaker 2: over in the UK, sends them out.

633
00:28:55,164 --> 00:28:56,924
Speaker 4: What kind of messages, just little.

634
00:28:56,644 --> 00:28:59,284
Speaker 2: Messages looking for love, and she's got her address and

635
00:28:59,284 --> 00:29:00,244
Speaker 2: all that sort of stuff.

636
00:29:00,404 --> 00:29:01,604
Speaker 4: Wow, that's dangerous.

637
00:29:01,644 --> 00:29:04,964
Speaker 2: She's got received responses from as far as Holland and

638
00:29:05,044 --> 00:29:09,244
Speaker 2: France over the years, but she says mostly they've just

639
00:29:09,364 --> 00:29:10,564
Speaker 2: washed back up on the beach.

640
00:29:11,124 --> 00:29:13,404
Speaker 3: So clearly she needs a tie chart as well.

641
00:29:13,604 --> 00:29:18,844
Speaker 1: What an interesting way to think she'll find love by randomly.

642
00:29:19,524 --> 00:29:21,004
Speaker 1: She might as well go into the pub and say,

643
00:29:21,044 --> 00:29:24,524
Speaker 1: who wants a root? Because from putting a message in

644
00:29:24,524 --> 00:29:27,924
Speaker 1: a bottle saying I'm up for it, here's my address?

645
00:29:27,964 --> 00:29:29,724
Speaker 3: Really, is this your go to method?

646
00:29:30,244 --> 00:29:34,524
Speaker 2: Like mc dundee mcdundee in town just look at for some.

647
00:29:34,444 --> 00:29:36,684
Speaker 1: Words, it sounds romantic. I don't know what films she's

648
00:29:36,724 --> 00:29:38,804
Speaker 1: seen that, you know. Living in a small coastal town

649
00:29:38,844 --> 00:29:41,644
Speaker 1: and someone says, yes, you's your handwriting makes me think

650
00:29:41,644 --> 00:29:42,684
Speaker 1: we're a perfect match.

651
00:29:42,844 --> 00:29:44,844
Speaker 2: Well, she got a nasty shock when one of the

652
00:29:44,924 --> 00:29:45,804
Speaker 2: letters came back.

653
00:29:45,964 --> 00:29:50,044
Speaker 3: The letter came back in a box like a package

654
00:29:50,084 --> 00:29:52,684
Speaker 3: delivered to hers. It was a box full of rocks.

655
00:29:52,884 --> 00:29:53,604
Speaker 4: Full of rocks.

656
00:29:53,724 --> 00:29:56,644
Speaker 2: Yeah, because it cost her nine dollars to accept, and

657
00:29:56,724 --> 00:29:59,084
Speaker 2: inside the box, I said, please stop throwing rubbish in

658
00:29:59,084 --> 00:30:03,124
Speaker 2: the sea, it goes into Pemsby Bay or Norman's Bay.

659
00:30:03,524 --> 00:30:06,284
Speaker 2: One day later, many thanks a rubbish picker.

660
00:30:06,524 --> 00:30:09,324
Speaker 1: So this woman's just a so she thinks that she's

661
00:30:09,324 --> 00:30:11,684
Speaker 1: sending these things to exotic locales and someone's going to

662
00:30:11,684 --> 00:30:13,164
Speaker 1: fall in love with her. It's just going to the

663
00:30:13,164 --> 00:30:14,524
Speaker 1: next bay and washing up on the beach.

664
00:30:14,564 --> 00:30:19,524
Speaker 2: She's just killing the climate. Maybe she should go with

665
00:30:19,564 --> 00:30:23,364
Speaker 2: your method. It's probably a sure fight.

666
00:30:23,604 --> 00:30:27,844
Speaker 1: Maybe environmentalists do not apply Jones.

667
00:30:29,444 --> 00:30:29,924
Speaker 3: Podcast.

668
00:30:30,404 --> 00:30:32,084
Speaker 4: Well, what a story this is.

669
00:30:32,204 --> 00:30:34,404
Speaker 1: Our next guest has gone through more in one lifetime

670
00:30:34,444 --> 00:30:36,644
Speaker 1: than most of us will ever have to endure. And

671
00:30:36,684 --> 00:30:38,484
Speaker 1: what a champion. He lost his leg when he was

672
00:30:38,524 --> 00:30:41,844
Speaker 1: just nine years old. He survived cancer three times. But

673
00:30:41,884 --> 00:30:44,884
Speaker 1: Michael Milton is proof that nothing will stop him. He's

674
00:30:44,924 --> 00:30:49,004
Speaker 1: become one of the most decorated alpine skiers in Paralympic history.

675
00:30:49,284 --> 00:30:52,324
Speaker 1: Tomorrow he's heading off to prepare for the next Winter

676
00:30:52,364 --> 00:30:53,404
Speaker 1: Games in February.

677
00:30:53,444 --> 00:30:57,284
Speaker 4: They're in the Beautiful was it? Malana Kutina? Beautifully? Michael

678
00:30:57,364 --> 00:30:57,804
Speaker 4: joins us.

679
00:30:57,804 --> 00:31:00,284
Speaker 11: Now, Hi, Michael, good morning, guys.

680
00:31:00,324 --> 00:31:01,324
Speaker 3: Great to have you on the show.

681
00:31:01,364 --> 00:31:03,844
Speaker 2: We were just talking about your Danhill ski record at

682
00:31:03,884 --> 00:31:06,124
Speaker 2: two hundred and thirteen kilometers per hour.

683
00:31:06,564 --> 00:31:08,804
Speaker 3: Is that for someone with one leg or is that

684
00:31:08,964 --> 00:31:09,924
Speaker 3: for everyone?

685
00:31:10,764 --> 00:31:13,604
Speaker 10: That's an open world record for an athletic with disability,

686
00:31:14,404 --> 00:31:17,524
Speaker 10: a world record for athletic disability, and an open Australian record,

687
00:31:17,964 --> 00:31:19,564
Speaker 10: So Australia as fast as ever a scaled.

688
00:31:19,684 --> 00:31:22,604
Speaker 1: Wow, Michael, that sounds terrifying to me. Is it ever

689
00:31:22,724 --> 00:31:23,684
Speaker 1: scary for you?

690
00:31:24,684 --> 00:31:28,764
Speaker 11: Absolutely? Yeah, of course You're standing at the top of

691
00:31:28,844 --> 00:31:33,764
Speaker 11: this big snowcovered mountain and it's nearly vertical, and you

692
00:31:33,764 --> 00:31:36,204
Speaker 11: know you're going faster than you've ever been before.

693
00:31:37,204 --> 00:31:37,564
Speaker 3: Yeah.

694
00:31:37,604 --> 00:31:40,164
Speaker 10: Absolutely. It's one of the key skills of skiing at

695
00:31:40,164 --> 00:31:42,564
Speaker 10: that speed is to be able to take that fear

696
00:31:42,644 --> 00:31:44,844
Speaker 10: and lock it into the back of the mind.

697
00:31:45,924 --> 00:31:48,044
Speaker 4: So yeah, definitely unbelievable.

698
00:31:48,404 --> 00:31:51,084
Speaker 1: When you were nine and you lost your leg, was

699
00:31:51,124 --> 00:31:54,324
Speaker 1: it sport that got you through? How did you find

700
00:31:54,324 --> 00:31:56,284
Speaker 1: your way through? That's a tough thing for a nine

701
00:31:56,364 --> 00:31:56,764
Speaker 1: year old.

702
00:31:57,964 --> 00:32:00,284
Speaker 10: Definitely tough for a nine year old. But you know,

703
00:32:00,364 --> 00:32:04,484
Speaker 10: I think the adaptability of being that age is a

704
00:32:04,524 --> 00:32:07,604
Speaker 10: real positive. But certainly, I mean skiing had a big

705
00:32:07,644 --> 00:32:09,644
Speaker 10: part of it for me because it was one of

706
00:32:09,644 --> 00:32:11,764
Speaker 10: the first questions I asked when they said we're going

707
00:32:11,804 --> 00:32:13,324
Speaker 10: to have to take you leg off. I'm like, well, well,

708
00:32:13,364 --> 00:32:15,964
Speaker 10: I'll still be able to go skiing. And it was

709
00:32:16,004 --> 00:32:18,484
Speaker 10: a long time ago. So my parents brought me a

710
00:32:18,564 --> 00:32:21,684
Speaker 10: VHS videotape a couple of weeks later of a guy

711
00:32:21,724 --> 00:32:24,204
Speaker 10: on one leg skiing and all through the worst times

712
00:32:24,244 --> 00:32:27,004
Speaker 10: of cancer. That would be what I would kind of

713
00:32:27,204 --> 00:32:30,404
Speaker 10: imagine myself doing. And having that dream, I think had

714
00:32:30,604 --> 00:32:34,444
Speaker 10: an immensely positive impact on the outcome of the treatment

715
00:32:34,924 --> 00:32:36,484
Speaker 10: and of course life since then.

716
00:32:36,604 --> 00:32:39,444
Speaker 2: And you've had more batts with cancer since then, there

717
00:32:39,524 --> 00:32:40,364
Speaker 2: may must be.

718
00:32:40,764 --> 00:32:44,684
Speaker 11: Do the short straw on this one, because wouldn't you think, okay,

719
00:32:45,084 --> 00:32:50,404
Speaker 11: right here, it's extraordinary what you've been through.

720
00:32:51,524 --> 00:32:54,564
Speaker 10: Yeah, it's definitely, you know, a part of my life.

721
00:32:54,604 --> 00:33:01,644
Speaker 10: And after three different answers in three with three different locations, yeah,

722
00:33:01,764 --> 00:33:04,284
Speaker 10: it's kind of you know. One of the motivations that

723
00:33:04,284 --> 00:33:07,284
Speaker 10: has come back to skiing after being out of the

724
00:33:07,284 --> 00:33:10,204
Speaker 10: Parallelic Games for years I raised my last one in

725
00:33:10,204 --> 00:33:15,044
Speaker 10: two thousand and six is definitely the fact that after

726
00:33:15,124 --> 00:33:18,364
Speaker 10: three cancers it's probably more win rather than if for

727
00:33:18,404 --> 00:33:21,484
Speaker 10: the fourth one, and really just wanting to squeeze them

728
00:33:21,484 --> 00:33:23,764
Speaker 10: our out of life and do things that are fun

729
00:33:24,164 --> 00:33:27,124
Speaker 10: and make the most of the time that I have.

730
00:33:27,524 --> 00:33:29,764
Speaker 1: How tough is it to come back after twenty years

731
00:33:29,804 --> 00:33:31,404
Speaker 1: out of competitive work like this.

732
00:33:32,804 --> 00:33:35,564
Speaker 10: I mean, it's tough on lots of levels. You know.

733
00:33:35,724 --> 00:33:38,964
Speaker 10: I'm pretty fortunate that, you know, I had a long

734
00:33:39,004 --> 00:33:42,364
Speaker 10: competitive career. You know, Skiing in many ways for me

735
00:33:42,844 --> 00:33:44,644
Speaker 10: is like walking. You strap it on. It just kind

736
00:33:44,684 --> 00:33:48,924
Speaker 10: of happens without too much thinking. It's a great sport

737
00:33:49,124 --> 00:33:52,484
Speaker 10: because there's an athletic component, definitely, and at fifty two

738
00:33:52,564 --> 00:33:55,044
Speaker 10: years old, I'm not the same athlete that I was

739
00:33:55,084 --> 00:34:00,404
Speaker 10: twenty years ago. But there's also that kind of gravity

740
00:34:00,484 --> 00:34:03,324
Speaker 10: is driving you rather than your muscles and your body.

741
00:34:03,644 --> 00:34:05,204
Speaker 10: So it is the sort of thing that you can

742
00:34:05,244 --> 00:34:08,804
Speaker 10: do to a high level, to at an older age.

743
00:34:08,924 --> 00:34:12,844
Speaker 10: So there's definitely physical things, like you know, my leg's

744
00:34:12,884 --> 00:34:16,044
Speaker 10: been soare for months, just getting back into the gym

745
00:34:16,203 --> 00:34:21,004
Speaker 10: developing strength again, and then you know, and then of course,

746
00:34:21,244 --> 00:34:23,684
Speaker 10: particularly at fifty two years old, there's there's other things

747
00:34:23,884 --> 00:34:27,684
Speaker 10: consider in terms of my business and my family and

748
00:34:27,804 --> 00:34:31,004
Speaker 10: how that all works. I'm pretty fortunate that, you know,

749
00:34:31,084 --> 00:34:35,044
Speaker 10: with nineteen and seventeen year old kids, I can bribe

750
00:34:35,044 --> 00:34:38,364
Speaker 10: them with a trip to Italy and they're pretty happy.

751
00:34:38,764 --> 00:34:42,084
Speaker 10: But you know, my wife running our business while I'm away.

752
00:34:43,004 --> 00:34:45,163
Speaker 10: These sorts of things are all just a part of

753
00:34:45,164 --> 00:34:45,724
Speaker 10: that juggle.

754
00:34:45,924 --> 00:34:48,244
Speaker 2: Well, Michael, we just wish you all the best, and

755
00:34:49,044 --> 00:34:51,324
Speaker 2: you're doing it for us. We're just so proud of you, mate.

756
00:34:51,964 --> 00:34:53,763
Speaker 11: You know, I'm doing it for lots of reasons. I'm

757
00:34:53,764 --> 00:34:54,163
Speaker 11: doing it.

758
00:34:54,284 --> 00:34:56,964
Speaker 10: You know, I've got a nit that as an athlete

759
00:34:57,004 --> 00:35:00,724
Speaker 10: there's always selfish components there, and then that's as an

760
00:35:00,764 --> 00:35:03,804
Speaker 10: athlete in some ways a positive part of things. But

761
00:35:04,444 --> 00:35:07,243
Speaker 10: you know, thank you very much for the chat and

762
00:35:07,284 --> 00:35:08,244
Speaker 10: for following my journey.

763
00:35:08,564 --> 00:35:09,564
Speaker 4: It is sly Michael.

764
00:35:09,564 --> 00:35:10,884
Speaker 3: All the best we're going to do is just go

765
00:35:10,964 --> 00:35:12,084
Speaker 3: downhill really quick.

766
00:35:12,244 --> 00:35:13,123
Speaker 4: That's all you have to do.

767
00:35:13,604 --> 00:35:15,803
Speaker 10: Yeah, you just point it down the hill, don't think

768
00:35:16,084 --> 00:35:17,084
Speaker 10: and close your eyes.

769
00:35:18,284 --> 00:35:21,044
Speaker 11: Maybe not quiet, no, Michael Milton, thank you.

770
00:35:21,684 --> 00:35:23,604
Speaker 4: Thanks guys, we'll be following you. Michael, thank you.

771
00:35:24,004 --> 00:35:31,444
Speaker 2: Follow Yeah, Michael's journey podcast right now.

772
00:35:31,324 --> 00:35:34,243
Speaker 4: The free money instances.

773
00:35:35,524 --> 00:35:40,404
Speaker 2: And Amanda's back on ten questions sixty seconds on the clock.

774
00:35:40,444 --> 00:35:41,964
Speaker 2: You can pass if you don't know an answer. We'll

775
00:35:41,964 --> 00:35:44,084
Speaker 2: come back to that question if time permits. You get

776
00:35:44,084 --> 00:35:46,204
Speaker 2: all the questions right, one thousand dollars.

777
00:35:45,924 --> 00:35:47,804
Speaker 1: You can make it two thousand dollars by answering a

778
00:35:47,804 --> 00:35:50,324
Speaker 1: bonus question, but it's double or nothing.

779
00:35:50,444 --> 00:35:51,764
Speaker 3: Jeremy is in Redford.

780
00:35:51,804 --> 00:35:54,324
Speaker 4: Hello, Jeremy, morning, guys.

781
00:35:54,324 --> 00:35:55,004
Speaker 17: How are you today?

782
00:35:55,204 --> 00:35:56,084
Speaker 4: Very well? Thank you.

783
00:35:56,164 --> 00:35:57,803
Speaker 1: Let's say if we can get you some money. Ten

784
00:35:57,884 --> 00:36:00,723
Speaker 1: questions sixty seconds. As Jonesy said, if you're not sure,

785
00:36:00,804 --> 00:36:02,844
Speaker 1: say passed because we might have time to come back.

786
00:36:02,924 --> 00:36:06,203
Speaker 4: Okay, no worries, Let's do it. Jeremy, let us do it.

787
00:36:06,244 --> 00:36:08,804
Speaker 4: He comes. Question number one? What holiday do we sell

788
00:36:08,964 --> 00:36:09,724
Speaker 4: right in December?

789
00:36:11,684 --> 00:36:12,164
Speaker 19: Christmas?

790
00:36:12,244 --> 00:36:15,324
Speaker 4: Question two? Who sings? How to make gravy?

791
00:36:16,004 --> 00:36:16,524
Speaker 8: Poor Kelly?

792
00:36:16,644 --> 00:36:19,644
Speaker 1: Question three? What animal is the fruit? Loops mascot.

793
00:36:21,924 --> 00:36:26,044
Speaker 4: Um? Question four?

794
00:36:26,284 --> 00:36:28,604
Speaker 1: What color is the golden gate bridge?

795
00:36:29,804 --> 00:36:30,044
Speaker 3: Red?

796
00:36:30,244 --> 00:36:30,884
Speaker 4: Question five?

797
00:36:30,964 --> 00:36:35,484
Speaker 1: Which flowers used to commemorate Remembrance Day are the poppy?

798
00:36:35,604 --> 00:36:40,204
Speaker 1: Question six? Which musician's nickname is the boss bridge springsty

799
00:36:40,364 --> 00:36:45,964
Speaker 1: Question seven? The Pharaohs ruled in which country? In question eight,

800
00:36:46,164 --> 00:36:48,924
Speaker 1: the anterior cruciate ligament is in which joint of the

801
00:36:48,924 --> 00:36:52,724
Speaker 1: body it's in the knee? Question nine, which Australian PM

802
00:36:52,844 --> 00:36:54,444
Speaker 1: was dismissed by the Governor General?

803
00:36:55,204 --> 00:36:56,044
Speaker 17: That was Whitlam?

804
00:36:56,244 --> 00:36:59,084
Speaker 4: Question ten? What animal says wolf? Wolf?

805
00:37:00,964 --> 00:37:01,323
Speaker 19: A dog?

806
00:37:01,924 --> 00:37:04,643
Speaker 4: Look can you believe it? That's your ten questions? Have

807
00:37:04,684 --> 00:37:05,844
Speaker 4: you got one thousand dollars?

808
00:37:05,964 --> 00:37:09,964
Speaker 8: Jeremy, Jeremy, there you go, guys, that.

809
00:37:10,044 --> 00:37:13,284
Speaker 1: Really tricky question ten might have thrown you.

810
00:37:15,123 --> 00:37:17,524
Speaker 4: Jeremy. Congratulations, you want a thousand bucks?

811
00:37:17,604 --> 00:37:19,204
Speaker 11: Yeah, thanks for that.

812
00:37:19,404 --> 00:37:21,524
Speaker 4: Guys, Well, don't it makes it sound like you're wrapping

813
00:37:21,524 --> 00:37:21,844
Speaker 4: this up.

814
00:37:22,084 --> 00:37:24,724
Speaker 1: I want to come yet, Jeremy, because you've got a

815
00:37:24,764 --> 00:37:26,124
Speaker 1: thousand dollars in this hand.

816
00:37:26,164 --> 00:37:27,763
Speaker 3: You have one thousand dollars.

817
00:37:27,444 --> 00:37:30,684
Speaker 4: Put the serious music on in.

818
00:37:30,204 --> 00:37:32,643
Speaker 2: This hand, one thousand dollars in your other hand. You

819
00:37:32,724 --> 00:37:35,444
Speaker 2: have nothing but imagine two thousand dollars.

820
00:37:35,684 --> 00:37:37,124
Speaker 4: Well, this is the dilemma, Jeremy.

821
00:37:37,244 --> 00:37:39,604
Speaker 1: There's a bonus question in front of us here that

822
00:37:39,644 --> 00:37:40,283
Speaker 1: we're looking at.

823
00:37:41,123 --> 00:37:44,723
Speaker 3: I don't know when I don't know, Jeremy. You strike me.

824
00:37:44,644 --> 00:37:47,044
Speaker 19: As have I got a bird in that hand?

825
00:37:47,844 --> 00:37:50,404
Speaker 4: I can't say. There's a bit of bushy at a bird.

826
00:37:50,364 --> 00:37:50,764
Speaker 19: I could have.

827
00:37:51,364 --> 00:37:54,084
Speaker 17: It's better than having the two in the other.

828
00:37:54,284 --> 00:37:56,524
Speaker 10: Well, having your hand in a bush is even better.

829
00:37:56,604 --> 00:38:03,324
Speaker 1: But well, you've won our hearts with that, Jeremy. Now, Jeremy,

830
00:38:03,364 --> 00:38:06,203
Speaker 1: this is a decision that only you can make. I'm

831
00:38:06,244 --> 00:38:09,244
Speaker 1: going to tell you this it's the question is not

832
00:38:09,244 --> 00:38:12,244
Speaker 1: as simplest question ten, but it's a bonus question, so

833
00:38:12,284 --> 00:38:16,284
Speaker 1: it shouldn't be you go with one thousand dollars.

834
00:38:16,604 --> 00:38:19,203
Speaker 3: You strike me as a well traveled man, Jeremy, this.

835
00:38:19,204 --> 00:38:20,364
Speaker 4: Has nothing to do with travel.

836
00:38:20,444 --> 00:38:23,044
Speaker 3: You strike me as a worldly man, a man.

837
00:38:23,204 --> 00:38:27,044
Speaker 10: Okay, we're not here to make love to a record,

838
00:38:27,164 --> 00:38:28,004
Speaker 10: So let's do.

839
00:38:28,004 --> 00:38:29,164
Speaker 4: It, Jeremy.

840
00:38:29,204 --> 00:38:31,164
Speaker 3: I will say this, Jeremy, this is on your own head.

841
00:38:31,244 --> 00:38:33,524
Speaker 3: Be it okay, and you will lose it over than

842
00:38:33,564 --> 00:38:34,804
Speaker 3: if you get this question wrong.

843
00:38:36,123 --> 00:38:36,723
Speaker 17: Let's do it.

844
00:38:36,844 --> 00:38:39,404
Speaker 3: You've got six seconds to answer that question.

845
00:38:39,084 --> 00:38:40,804
Speaker 4: Are right, Jeremy, Sure?

846
00:38:40,844 --> 00:38:43,404
Speaker 1: Okay, deep breath, here is your bonus question.

847
00:38:43,404 --> 00:38:44,203
Speaker 4: We've taken your one thing.

848
00:38:44,324 --> 00:38:45,763
Speaker 3: Doesn't even have to put on the tempting pad.

849
00:38:46,404 --> 00:38:50,324
Speaker 1: We've taken your one thousand dollars away, two thousand dollars.

850
00:38:50,684 --> 00:38:51,324
Speaker 3: Next to Brian.

851
00:38:51,924 --> 00:38:54,244
Speaker 4: Okay, here's the question.

852
00:38:55,804 --> 00:39:04,123
Speaker 1: Hypology is a study of which animal quick say something.

853
00:39:04,844 --> 00:39:15,604
Speaker 20: Yes, God, you say, Jeremy, oh my goodness, goodness, I think.

854
00:39:15,724 --> 00:39:17,764
Speaker 4: Please don't say he post. Please don't say he post.

855
00:39:18,284 --> 00:39:18,564
Speaker 5: Wow.

856
00:39:19,564 --> 00:39:21,044
Speaker 19: That was harder than the other ten.

857
00:39:21,404 --> 00:39:23,004
Speaker 3: Yeah, but you knew it.

858
00:39:26,924 --> 00:39:29,964
Speaker 16: At the bottom has actually come from for so yeah.

859
00:39:29,764 --> 00:39:30,324
Speaker 7: I did know it.

860
00:39:30,684 --> 00:39:36,763
Speaker 4: Jeremy, you are a genius. You've got it, you got

861
00:39:36,804 --> 00:39:37,123
Speaker 4: it all.

862
00:39:37,844 --> 00:39:40,364
Speaker 11: Congregulate fantastic, Well.

863
00:39:40,804 --> 00:39:43,524
Speaker 3: Congratulate the rest of the day off. Jeremy.

864
00:39:44,044 --> 00:39:45,364
Speaker 18: Well, I'm all work at the moment.

865
00:39:45,164 --> 00:39:46,283
Speaker 10: So I'm going to go back to work now.

866
00:39:46,444 --> 00:39:46,724
Speaker 4: Okay.

867
00:39:46,804 --> 00:39:50,324
Speaker 2: Well, obviously the other people at MENSA will be missing you.

868
00:39:50,444 --> 00:39:54,964
Speaker 4: Jeremy. Thank you.

869
00:39:55,004 --> 00:39:55,203
Speaker 9: WHOA.

870
00:39:55,564 --> 00:39:59,164
Speaker 4: Well that was relatively straightforward. That was a hard question.

871
00:39:59,324 --> 00:40:01,284
Speaker 4: That was that was and he said he was going

872
00:40:01,324 --> 00:40:02,924
Speaker 4: to go for it. I thought, oh, no.

873
00:40:02,844 --> 00:40:04,724
Speaker 2: Part of me was thinking, but then I thought, no,

874
00:40:04,884 --> 00:40:06,123
Speaker 2: he can do it, and he did.

875
00:40:06,324 --> 00:40:11,243
Speaker 4: Well, congratulations, Jeremy. G I think we're our children will

876
00:40:11,284 --> 00:40:11,444
Speaker 4: be the.

877
00:40:11,484 --> 00:40:13,964
Speaker 1: Last of the generations to well, maybe we were the

878
00:40:14,004 --> 00:40:16,484
Speaker 1: last of the generations to get the big, heavy furniture

879
00:40:16,524 --> 00:40:19,324
Speaker 1: and the stuff, the antiques such as they are the

880
00:40:19,364 --> 00:40:22,724
Speaker 1: stuff our grandmothers passed down, whether it's the family milk

881
00:40:22,804 --> 00:40:25,844
Speaker 1: jug or whatever it is, doesn't have to be expensive stuff.

882
00:40:25,884 --> 00:40:30,084
Speaker 1: But we felt an obligation to take things. Whereas the

883
00:40:30,204 --> 00:40:33,364
Speaker 1: newer generations just want a living in a funnel, minimalist life.

884
00:40:33,364 --> 00:40:36,123
Speaker 1: They're spending the money on technology, not on furniture. They

885
00:40:36,164 --> 00:40:38,804
Speaker 1: just want clean, easy living into in their homes here.

886
00:40:39,564 --> 00:40:42,004
Speaker 1: I think, by and Ie, you want to be clutter free.

887
00:40:42,244 --> 00:40:44,484
Speaker 1: So what's going to happen to all the crap that

888
00:40:44,564 --> 00:40:47,044
Speaker 1: everyone's going to inherit And I don't mean expensive crap,

889
00:40:47,123 --> 00:40:50,124
Speaker 1: I mean crap the buttudor advocate now this this morning

890
00:40:50,244 --> 00:40:53,484
Speaker 1: or yesterday they had this will always be yours one day,

891
00:40:53,524 --> 00:40:56,564
Speaker 1: says Mum, referring to a skip bin's worth of nicknappers.

892
00:40:58,123 --> 00:40:59,404
Speaker 3: And it's true, sad.

893
00:40:59,684 --> 00:41:02,964
Speaker 1: There's a man who has an online community. It's gone viral,

894
00:41:03,123 --> 00:41:06,203
Speaker 1: the millennial inheritance community where people just complain about the

895
00:41:06,324 --> 00:41:09,284
Speaker 1: crap you're going to get from their presence. Some said

896
00:41:09,524 --> 00:41:12,444
Speaker 1: autism doesn't didn't exist back in their day. I mean

897
00:41:12,524 --> 00:41:14,964
Speaker 1: here they were the crazy collectors. This is their version

898
00:41:15,004 --> 00:41:19,884
Speaker 1: of that nick knacks a boomer's avocado toast. You know,

899
00:41:20,044 --> 00:41:21,884
Speaker 1: this is all the stuff they're going to have to

900
00:41:21,924 --> 00:41:24,404
Speaker 1: go through, all of the stuff.

901
00:41:25,204 --> 00:41:28,044
Speaker 3: I've got a lot of stuff, collectibles.

902
00:41:27,844 --> 00:41:31,203
Speaker 1: Collectible, your cabbage patch dolls, anything with a face.

903
00:41:31,004 --> 00:41:33,484
Speaker 4: Gets chucked, You get chucked dolls.

904
00:41:33,123 --> 00:41:37,484
Speaker 1: All of that go go go Beanie Bunny, your Beanie bull,

905
00:41:37,524 --> 00:41:39,524
Speaker 1: those little dogs, beanie babies.

906
00:41:40,084 --> 00:41:42,084
Speaker 3: This is the stuff. If you've got a lot of crap.

907
00:41:42,204 --> 00:41:44,604
Speaker 1: I have an enormous amount of crap. I'm sure it

908
00:41:44,684 --> 00:41:46,643
Speaker 1: terrifies my children to think that one day they have

909
00:41:46,684 --> 00:41:47,404
Speaker 1: to go through all of them.

910
00:41:47,404 --> 00:41:48,324
Speaker 3: You have a lot of jewels.

911
00:41:48,884 --> 00:41:51,643
Speaker 1: Well, see that's what's interesting. I'm doing to them what

912
00:41:51,684 --> 00:41:54,124
Speaker 1: my mum did to me. These are the bits that matter,

913
00:41:54,284 --> 00:41:56,004
Speaker 1: and the rest of it as no emotional tachment is

914
00:41:56,004 --> 00:41:58,123
Speaker 1: if they're don't remember what I'm talking about. I paid

915
00:41:58,164 --> 00:42:00,123
Speaker 1: no attention when my mother used to take her through

916
00:42:00,164 --> 00:42:02,204
Speaker 1: the cabinet that had this came from idea, and I

917
00:42:02,244 --> 00:42:05,324
Speaker 1: wish I'd paid attention. Now, I really wish i'd paid attention.

918
00:42:05,404 --> 00:42:08,164
Speaker 2: I've got a lot of motorcycle parts from motorcycles.

919
00:42:08,204 --> 00:42:09,284
Speaker 3: I don't even have it anymore.

920
00:42:09,564 --> 00:42:11,924
Speaker 4: See that's your version of the punch bowl.

921
00:42:12,084 --> 00:42:14,243
Speaker 2: Yeah, and what I've done is I've got everything out

922
00:42:14,244 --> 00:42:16,924
Speaker 2: of boxes and I've put them on the walls of

923
00:42:17,004 --> 00:42:18,163
Speaker 2: my garage, so I.

924
00:42:18,084 --> 00:42:19,844
Speaker 3: Know that I've got so it's easy to chuck out.

925
00:42:19,924 --> 00:42:20,123
Speaker 5: Yeah.

926
00:42:20,123 --> 00:42:22,524
Speaker 3: Well, I know what I've got and I could possibly

927
00:42:22,604 --> 00:42:23,444
Speaker 3: sell that stuff.

928
00:42:24,204 --> 00:42:25,244
Speaker 4: She won't, but she won't.

929
00:42:25,284 --> 00:42:27,163
Speaker 2: But I just told my kids just download it all

930
00:42:27,244 --> 00:42:28,604
Speaker 2: up and throw it awhile they have.

931
00:42:28,564 --> 00:42:31,364
Speaker 1: Every right to as awful as that is, But what's

932
00:42:31,404 --> 00:42:33,163
Speaker 1: the stuff you're going to get. The tribal drum is

933
00:42:33,164 --> 00:42:36,564
Speaker 1: going to beat for this. Forget money. This is what

934
00:42:36,604 --> 00:42:37,204
Speaker 1: I'm getting.

935
00:42:37,404 --> 00:42:40,363
Speaker 19: That's forever stamp could be worth a fortune some day.

936
00:42:40,364 --> 00:42:44,164
Speaker 1: Could be Just look those crocheted blankets, the candlestick holders,

937
00:42:44,164 --> 00:42:48,284
Speaker 1: the inspirational plarks. That's what you're getting, Ladro, that's what

938
00:42:48,324 --> 00:42:48,844
Speaker 1: you're getting.

939
00:42:49,244 --> 00:42:52,604
Speaker 2: Thirteen fifty five twenty two of you man of the match,

940
00:42:52,804 --> 00:42:55,004
Speaker 2: Jack and Leamer saying I don't want Ladrow.

941
00:42:55,564 --> 00:42:57,123
Speaker 4: Bad luck, bad luck, bad luck.

942
00:42:57,164 --> 00:43:01,804
Speaker 3: Boys take it and like its podcast.

943
00:43:01,884 --> 00:43:04,323
Speaker 2: A Man Online has gone viral after making a video

944
00:43:04,364 --> 00:43:06,924
Speaker 2: about the millennial inheritance community.

945
00:43:07,084 --> 00:43:10,324
Speaker 1: All the stuff that people are going to get when

946
00:43:10,364 --> 00:43:13,044
Speaker 1: their parents move it on, whether they pass away or

947
00:43:13,044 --> 00:43:16,084
Speaker 1: move into it a retirement village or downsize.

948
00:43:16,204 --> 00:43:18,004
Speaker 4: It's not going to be good stuff. It's just going

949
00:43:18,044 --> 00:43:19,364
Speaker 4: to be sho It's.

950
00:43:19,244 --> 00:43:21,524
Speaker 3: Got to be worth something. I've got some good stuff.

951
00:43:21,644 --> 00:43:25,843
Speaker 2: No, it's not my collection of road signs, street road

952
00:43:25,924 --> 00:43:29,444
Speaker 2: signs and number plates you've seen in prisons. Surely, surely

953
00:43:29,524 --> 00:43:30,764
Speaker 2: that's going to be worth something.

954
00:43:30,924 --> 00:43:33,324
Speaker 1: The tribal job is beating for forget money. This is

955
00:43:33,364 --> 00:43:34,124
Speaker 1: what I'm getting.

956
00:43:34,244 --> 00:43:37,204
Speaker 19: That's forever stamp worth a fortune someday.

957
00:43:37,324 --> 00:43:38,524
Speaker 3: True Cat has joined us.

958
00:43:38,524 --> 00:43:40,044
Speaker 4: Hello, Cath, what are you going to get?

959
00:43:40,924 --> 00:43:42,204
Speaker 9: I et feral cats?

960
00:43:42,684 --> 00:43:44,324
Speaker 4: I eight feral cats.

961
00:43:44,604 --> 00:43:45,644
Speaker 17: I hate feral cats.

962
00:43:45,684 --> 00:43:47,364
Speaker 16: I've had to learn to cook for them because they've

963
00:43:47,364 --> 00:43:49,004
Speaker 16: got gastro intestinal issue.

964
00:43:49,204 --> 00:43:50,283
Speaker 15: Oh, touch them.

965
00:43:51,004 --> 00:43:53,804
Speaker 17: That's what I'm getting, as well as a house and

966
00:43:53,844 --> 00:43:54,924
Speaker 17: a garage full of stuff.

967
00:43:54,964 --> 00:43:56,524
Speaker 13: But just eight feral cats. H.

968
00:43:57,764 --> 00:43:58,284
Speaker 3: So there is this?

969
00:44:00,604 --> 00:44:01,284
Speaker 4: Is it worth it?

970
00:44:01,884 --> 00:44:03,924
Speaker 3: By the definition of a feral cat, that means they're

971
00:44:03,924 --> 00:44:05,763
Speaker 3: they're feral. You can't you just let them go?

972
00:44:06,644 --> 00:44:06,844
Speaker 9: No?

973
00:44:06,964 --> 00:44:08,044
Speaker 17: No, I can't let them go.

974
00:44:08,404 --> 00:44:09,924
Speaker 16: No, No, their mom's pride and joy.

975
00:44:09,924 --> 00:44:10,884
Speaker 17: But I can't touch them.

976
00:44:11,084 --> 00:44:12,004
Speaker 16: I can't pick them up.

977
00:44:12,284 --> 00:44:14,004
Speaker 13: But you know, what can you do?

978
00:44:14,284 --> 00:44:15,323
Speaker 3: What can you do? What you see?

979
00:44:15,324 --> 00:44:15,924
Speaker 4: This is the thing.

980
00:44:16,084 --> 00:44:18,684
Speaker 1: What can you do without breaking your parents' hearts?

981
00:44:19,524 --> 00:44:23,164
Speaker 3: Thank you can enjoy that property.

982
00:44:23,364 --> 00:44:25,284
Speaker 4: Bringing a few wheelers and see how you go.

983
00:44:25,724 --> 00:44:26,844
Speaker 3: Mandy has joined us.

984
00:44:26,844 --> 00:44:28,324
Speaker 4: By Mandy, what are you getting?

985
00:44:29,644 --> 00:44:29,724
Speaker 5: Hi?

986
00:44:29,844 --> 00:44:32,203
Speaker 16: It's not what I'm getting is what my kids are getting. Yeah,

987
00:44:34,284 --> 00:44:37,524
Speaker 16: And I've selected all their baby teeth as they lost

988
00:44:37,564 --> 00:44:40,004
Speaker 16: them when they were babies, So they're getting their baby

989
00:44:40,044 --> 00:44:45,604
Speaker 16: teeth back. When I go, every tooth wrapped in a

990
00:44:45,604 --> 00:44:47,084
Speaker 16: little bit of tissue with blood and all.

991
00:44:49,924 --> 00:44:53,444
Speaker 4: Now, have you told them this? Have you told them this?

992
00:44:53,644 --> 00:44:54,004
Speaker 13: Everything?

993
00:44:54,724 --> 00:44:58,363
Speaker 16: Always, I've got your baby teeth in my little pouse

994
00:44:58,444 --> 00:45:00,444
Speaker 16: in my drawers. That's what you're getting. You're getting your

995
00:45:00,444 --> 00:45:04,524
Speaker 16: baby teeth back someone a denture mold for them for

996
00:45:04,564 --> 00:45:05,604
Speaker 16: their eighteenth birthday.

997
00:45:05,804 --> 00:45:11,484
Speaker 1: But I'm like, yeah, saying tissue and blood okay, so sentimental.

998
00:45:12,604 --> 00:45:17,244
Speaker 2: You're getting to tissue and blood, dastardly, thank you, thank you.

999
00:45:17,324 --> 00:45:20,884
Speaker 8: Mandy Jonesy and Amanda podcast.

1000
00:45:26,484 --> 00:45:28,764
Speaker 2: I've heard them describe him as a drunken idiot.

1001
00:45:28,764 --> 00:45:32,444
Speaker 3: I'm not forget money. This is what I'm getting.

1002
00:45:32,564 --> 00:45:32,803
Speaker 4: Yay.

1003
00:45:33,164 --> 00:45:35,323
Speaker 2: My kids will be so happy with the stuff that's

1004
00:45:35,324 --> 00:45:37,004
Speaker 2: coming their way, Oh won't they?

1005
00:45:37,084 --> 00:45:39,163
Speaker 1: Just they want some bike parts and all kinds of

1006
00:45:39,244 --> 00:45:40,644
Speaker 1: things that smell like oil.

1007
00:45:40,844 --> 00:45:42,604
Speaker 3: Well, none of them are really in the motorcycles. And

1008
00:45:42,644 --> 00:45:44,643
Speaker 3: that's the thing. I've got a few motorcycles, as you know,

1009
00:45:44,764 --> 00:45:47,884
Speaker 3: and they're very dear to me. So I said, you guys,

1010
00:45:47,924 --> 00:45:49,604
Speaker 3: just don't give them away to.

1011
00:45:49,884 --> 00:45:52,123
Speaker 4: Know and what's that backing up?

1012
00:45:52,684 --> 00:45:54,323
Speaker 3: You don't put him necessarily your.

1013
00:45:54,244 --> 00:45:57,084
Speaker 1: Drums beating for forget money. This is what I'm getting.

1014
00:45:57,244 --> 00:45:59,764
Speaker 19: That's forever stamp worth a fortune.

1015
00:45:59,804 --> 00:46:00,844
Speaker 3: Someday he could be.

1016
00:46:01,244 --> 00:46:03,283
Speaker 4: Hello, Lee, what do you get Hello?

1017
00:46:05,364 --> 00:46:08,964
Speaker 17: This is my husband's parents who have passed away, and

1018
00:46:08,964 --> 00:46:11,723
Speaker 17: we had to clean up their house, their farmers, so

1019
00:46:11,764 --> 00:46:16,683
Speaker 17: they kept absolutely everything, and going through everything, there were

1020
00:46:16,884 --> 00:46:17,924
Speaker 17: every pair of.

1021
00:46:17,844 --> 00:46:22,484
Speaker 4: His false teeth. Oh how many, at.

1022
00:46:22,364 --> 00:46:25,444
Speaker 17: Least five he had false teeth, I believe, And when

1023
00:46:25,444 --> 00:46:29,004
Speaker 17: he was very young he had all of his glasses

1024
00:46:29,004 --> 00:46:32,924
Speaker 17: that he'd ever worn. It was five truckloads of rubbish

1025
00:46:33,164 --> 00:46:36,524
Speaker 17: went to the tip. Opening up these pins and seeing

1026
00:46:36,564 --> 00:46:38,164
Speaker 17: false teeth was just hilarious.

1027
00:46:39,484 --> 00:46:43,803
Speaker 2: That five dumb tip trucks of false teeth clacking down

1028
00:46:43,844 --> 00:46:44,444
Speaker 2: the streets.

1029
00:46:45,084 --> 00:46:48,244
Speaker 4: There goes to chatter box. Oh thank you, Lee.

1030
00:46:48,284 --> 00:46:49,884
Speaker 3: Surely you can reapurpose them forself.

1031
00:46:49,964 --> 00:46:52,804
Speaker 4: I wonder if the parents thought, no, this stuff that's important.

1032
00:46:54,044 --> 00:46:56,044
Speaker 3: Catherine has joined, Hi, Catherine.

1033
00:46:55,644 --> 00:46:56,324
Speaker 4: Who's getting what?

1034
00:46:56,764 --> 00:47:01,084
Speaker 13: Good morning? I've got a garage full of about forty

1035
00:47:01,164 --> 00:47:05,643
Speaker 13: pieces of Ladro, twenty dinner sets, sporting books back to

1036
00:47:05,684 --> 00:47:08,604
Speaker 13: the nineteen hundreds. My parents were collectors and now it's

1037
00:47:08,684 --> 00:47:09,244
Speaker 13: all with me.

1038
00:47:09,884 --> 00:47:12,524
Speaker 1: And how do you feel about what you might have

1039
00:47:12,564 --> 00:47:14,723
Speaker 1: to do with that? Do you feel the emotional tug

1040
00:47:14,804 --> 00:47:15,044
Speaker 1: of it?

1041
00:47:15,804 --> 00:47:18,243
Speaker 13: Absolutely can't throw it out, don't know what to do

1042
00:47:18,284 --> 00:47:20,764
Speaker 13: with it, but can't just get rid of it.

1043
00:47:20,844 --> 00:47:22,404
Speaker 4: No, that's a big emotional dilemma.

1044
00:47:22,444 --> 00:47:24,724
Speaker 1: It is Ladro worth anything, but it meant something to

1045
00:47:24,804 --> 00:47:27,364
Speaker 1: your mum presumably financial mum and dad.

1046
00:47:27,684 --> 00:47:30,284
Speaker 13: Well, I don't know, but there's only so many porcelain

1047
00:47:30,364 --> 00:47:32,564
Speaker 13: clown heads you can have, right, yes.

1048
00:47:32,604 --> 00:47:35,164
Speaker 4: But this is where you're stuck because it meant something

1049
00:47:35,204 --> 00:47:36,044
Speaker 4: to them. And passing on.

1050
00:47:36,084 --> 00:47:37,844
Speaker 1: Peter Walsh, I used to work with on the living room,

1051
00:47:38,244 --> 00:47:40,964
Speaker 1: used to say, you don't have to keep everything to

1052
00:47:41,044 --> 00:47:43,044
Speaker 1: keep the memory that they're just giving.

1053
00:47:43,084 --> 00:47:44,284
Speaker 4: They're giving you a burden.

1054
00:47:44,564 --> 00:47:47,404
Speaker 1: And if you know your mum's made a douner for you,

1055
00:47:47,404 --> 00:47:50,044
Speaker 1: put a put the cover, a snippet of the cover

1056
00:47:50,084 --> 00:47:52,084
Speaker 1: in a frame so you have the memory, so you

1057
00:47:52,084 --> 00:47:53,524
Speaker 1: don't have to keep the actuality.

1058
00:47:53,524 --> 00:47:56,484
Speaker 2: Otherwise we'll you've just got switches a fabric that mean nothing,

1059
00:47:56,644 --> 00:47:57,404
Speaker 2: So what's the point.

1060
00:47:57,524 --> 00:48:01,404
Speaker 1: But it's better than keeping the entire douna. It's hard,

1061
00:48:01,444 --> 00:48:01,884
Speaker 1: caster and.

1062
00:48:01,884 --> 00:48:03,404
Speaker 2: I feel that one day you chuck it all out

1063
00:48:03,404 --> 00:48:05,643
Speaker 2: and then they'll say, you know what Ladro's worth of me?

1064
00:48:05,724 --> 00:48:09,244
Speaker 1: And it's not about what it's worth, it's it's connection

1065
00:48:09,364 --> 00:48:11,844
Speaker 1: to the emotion that your parents felt for it. It's

1066
00:48:11,884 --> 00:48:13,803
Speaker 1: the emotional connection that's what it's worth.

1067
00:48:13,844 --> 00:48:14,564
Speaker 3: Yeah, what's it worth?

1068
00:48:15,284 --> 00:48:18,844
Speaker 2: A man Share Notion podcast, And you've got to feel

1069
00:48:19,123 --> 00:48:21,404
Speaker 2: about the millennial inheritance community.

1070
00:48:21,644 --> 00:48:23,564
Speaker 3: They have quite the burden they do.

1071
00:48:23,644 --> 00:48:25,564
Speaker 1: They're not going to be getting antiques, They're only getting

1072
00:48:25,644 --> 00:48:26,444
Speaker 1: lago and teeth.

1073
00:48:26,524 --> 00:48:28,604
Speaker 4: From what we've been listening to this morning.

1074
00:48:29,324 --> 00:48:32,444
Speaker 3: Legal firm, even the tribal drama's beating for this.

1075
00:48:33,084 --> 00:48:36,084
Speaker 19: That's forever stamp could be worth a fortune someday.

1076
00:48:36,204 --> 00:48:40,044
Speaker 1: Forget money. This is what I'm getting. Hello, Emily, what

1077
00:48:40,084 --> 00:48:41,084
Speaker 1: are people going to get?

1078
00:48:42,404 --> 00:48:42,564
Speaker 12: Oh?

1079
00:48:43,084 --> 00:48:46,324
Speaker 7: Well, it's what I got. My dear dad left me

1080
00:48:46,524 --> 00:48:51,924
Speaker 7: a huge bucket of old dried chicken wishbones.

1081
00:48:52,924 --> 00:48:55,203
Speaker 4: Really he did bless him.

1082
00:48:55,244 --> 00:48:57,844
Speaker 7: When I was a kid, whenever he bought a chicken,

1083
00:48:57,884 --> 00:49:00,484
Speaker 7: which was quite often, he would get the wishbone, put

1084
00:49:00,484 --> 00:49:02,924
Speaker 7: it around his little finger, give me the other side,

1085
00:49:03,284 --> 00:49:05,643
Speaker 7: and then we both had really hard which was really

1086
00:49:05,684 --> 00:49:10,004
Speaker 7: difficult because they were always a bit greasy. Generally he

1087
00:49:10,044 --> 00:49:14,204
Speaker 7: would win because he was bigger, but someone won. Usually

1088
00:49:14,244 --> 00:49:16,324
Speaker 7: I would go flying backwards and we'd all have a

1089
00:49:16,324 --> 00:49:16,844
Speaker 7: good laugh.

1090
00:49:17,204 --> 00:49:20,004
Speaker 16: But he kept them all and when I cleaned out

1091
00:49:20,004 --> 00:49:20,484
Speaker 16: his flat.

1092
00:49:21,484 --> 00:49:24,404
Speaker 7: As you can imagine, he was a hoarder.

1093
00:49:25,204 --> 00:49:25,643
Speaker 19: I had.

1094
00:49:25,684 --> 00:49:26,284
Speaker 18: I found his.

1095
00:49:28,123 --> 00:49:31,084
Speaker 7: Pay slips from the BBC back in the sixties, Like

1096
00:49:31,164 --> 00:49:35,404
Speaker 7: he kept everything. I found this huge bucket of those

1097
00:49:35,564 --> 00:49:38,243
Speaker 7: chicken wishbones that he'd kept.

1098
00:49:38,044 --> 00:49:40,044
Speaker 4: That you'd actually split between him.

1099
00:49:40,804 --> 00:49:41,084
Speaker 18: Yes.

1100
00:49:41,284 --> 00:49:43,484
Speaker 1: Oh, do you think he kept them because of the

1101
00:49:43,524 --> 00:49:45,964
Speaker 1: emotional nature of it or because he didn't show anything out?

1102
00:49:47,764 --> 00:49:50,244
Speaker 7: I think the only reason that he kept anything was

1103
00:49:50,284 --> 00:49:52,123
Speaker 7: because of the emotional connection to it.

1104
00:49:52,244 --> 00:49:56,724
Speaker 4: So yeah, yeah, you must have felt very emotional finding that.

1105
00:49:56,764 --> 00:49:58,044
Speaker 4: And what are you going to do with them?

1106
00:49:59,204 --> 00:50:02,804
Speaker 7: Well, to be perfectly honest, I'm really embarrassed to admit

1107
00:50:02,844 --> 00:50:04,124
Speaker 7: this on national radio.

1108
00:50:04,204 --> 00:50:06,764
Speaker 12: But I had to let them go, Amanda, had to

1109
00:50:06,844 --> 00:50:07,163
Speaker 12: let them go.

1110
00:50:07,324 --> 00:50:13,324
Speaker 7: Get them so exactly, here's your dad hanging on.

1111
00:50:13,684 --> 00:50:15,324
Speaker 3: This is my connection with my daughter.

1112
00:50:15,564 --> 00:50:17,964
Speaker 4: See yah, But you remember the memory that is the

1113
00:50:18,004 --> 00:50:19,844
Speaker 4: thing you've told the beautiful story.

1114
00:50:19,964 --> 00:50:22,604
Speaker 7: Maybe that's that's right, and you gave me the opportunity

1115
00:50:22,644 --> 00:50:23,004
Speaker 7: to do it.

1116
00:50:23,084 --> 00:50:24,004
Speaker 16: Thank you so much.

1117
00:50:24,044 --> 00:50:24,643
Speaker 3: There you go.

1118
00:50:24,844 --> 00:50:28,404
Speaker 4: Well, good, we freed your sage chicken bones.

1119
00:50:29,244 --> 00:50:33,044
Speaker 1: They'd make a good stop to which stop and the

1120
00:50:33,123 --> 00:50:34,643
Speaker 1: human heads we won't talk about that.

1121
00:50:34,924 --> 00:50:36,004
Speaker 3: Thank you for all your calls.

1122
00:50:36,364 --> 00:50:37,884
Speaker 4: M Damnation.

1123
00:50:46,044 --> 00:50:48,804
Speaker 1: Twenty thousand dollars thanks to Miselle Stocks and Gravies for

1124
00:50:48,844 --> 00:50:50,123
Speaker 1: our favorite goolie of the Year.

1125
00:50:50,244 --> 00:50:51,204
Speaker 3: What have we got today?

1126
00:50:52,444 --> 00:50:55,404
Speaker 18: What gets my gullies When I'm waiting in a drive

1127
00:50:55,484 --> 00:50:58,444
Speaker 18: through and the car in front suddenly decides to blast

1128
00:50:58,524 --> 00:51:01,564
Speaker 18: as windscreen wipe as we wash a fluid So of

1129
00:51:01,604 --> 00:51:04,364
Speaker 18: course now it feels less like a Burger run and

1130
00:51:04,444 --> 00:51:07,804
Speaker 18: more like I've just queued for the world's saddus car wash.

1131
00:51:08,324 --> 00:51:10,844
Speaker 4: When is the post to do it? If you do

1132
00:51:10,884 --> 00:51:12,404
Speaker 4: when you're driving, other cars will get it.

1133
00:51:12,724 --> 00:51:15,204
Speaker 3: So you're one of those people this goes blasting.

1134
00:51:14,764 --> 00:51:16,683
Speaker 4: Everything when you should you do it in your own

1135
00:51:16,764 --> 00:51:17,884
Speaker 4: driveway when you're supposed to.

1136
00:51:17,884 --> 00:51:19,284
Speaker 3: Do it, what's behind you?

1137
00:51:19,444 --> 00:51:21,763
Speaker 2: Like if you got a motorcycle behind you, then don't

1138
00:51:21,764 --> 00:51:22,324
Speaker 2: go blasted.

1139
00:51:22,484 --> 00:51:25,244
Speaker 4: This woman said she was a car, so when should

1140
00:51:25,244 --> 00:51:25,564
Speaker 4: you do it?

1141
00:51:25,604 --> 00:51:26,324
Speaker 3: She was a car?

1142
00:51:26,884 --> 00:51:28,644
Speaker 4: Brendon, I'm asking a serious question.

1143
00:51:28,924 --> 00:51:30,884
Speaker 2: Do you do what you do it that be aware

1144
00:51:30,924 --> 00:51:32,484
Speaker 2: of what's around you when you're doing it.

1145
00:51:32,764 --> 00:51:34,364
Speaker 1: Just do it when there's no one around you. Just

1146
00:51:34,364 --> 00:51:35,844
Speaker 1: the part of Sydney traffic.

1147
00:51:35,604 --> 00:51:38,844
Speaker 2: Is someone that's like four seconds behind you.

1148
00:51:38,844 --> 00:51:40,244
Speaker 3: Actually, that's not going to happen.

1149
00:51:40,524 --> 00:51:44,444
Speaker 6: What else have we got, my girlie is people who

1150
00:51:44,444 --> 00:51:47,124
Speaker 6: think they can just park across my driveway at will

1151
00:51:47,284 --> 00:51:49,884
Speaker 6: and blocking me in so I can't get out to

1152
00:51:49,924 --> 00:51:54,804
Speaker 6: an important appointment. This guy in his damn Blue Prayers

1153
00:51:55,004 --> 00:51:57,364
Speaker 6: has been parked across my driveway for the best part

1154
00:51:57,404 --> 00:52:00,643
Speaker 6: of an hour. Now he just blistly walks along, gets

1155
00:52:00,684 --> 00:52:02,803
Speaker 6: in his car and drives away.

1156
00:52:02,644 --> 00:52:06,044
Speaker 3: So those Prayers people are doing it for the environment.

1157
00:52:06,324 --> 00:52:09,364
Speaker 2: Watch where you're parking your car.

1158
00:52:10,444 --> 00:52:11,924
Speaker 4: I'll put more windscreen wipers on you.

1159
00:52:12,164 --> 00:52:13,564
Speaker 3: That's so? Is that you as well?

1160
00:52:13,684 --> 00:52:13,804
Speaker 9: Now?

1161
00:52:14,084 --> 00:52:18,084
Speaker 1: For you, it's no, it's not mead with the good.

1162
00:52:18,644 --> 00:52:22,123
Speaker 2: Four weeks to go till someone wins twenty thousand dollars cash.

1163
00:52:22,284 --> 00:52:26,204
Speaker 2: It could be you record your coolie via the iHeartRadio app.

1164
00:52:26,084 --> 00:52:29,764
Speaker 1: Today in a seven tonight I'll fav recall an email

1165
00:52:29,844 --> 00:52:32,484
Speaker 1: or Facebook friend wins an overnight stay at Park Royal

1166
00:52:32,564 --> 00:52:35,844
Speaker 1: Paramatta in a deluxe king room with breakfast, you'll get

1167
00:52:35,844 --> 00:52:38,004
Speaker 1: away to vibrant Low Carl's book your stay.

1168
00:52:38,084 --> 00:52:40,564
Speaker 2: Now, the tribal drummers beating for forget money. This is

1169
00:52:40,604 --> 00:52:43,604
Speaker 2: what I'm getting after a video has gone viral about

1170
00:52:43,644 --> 00:52:45,524
Speaker 2: the millennial inherent.

1171
00:52:45,204 --> 00:52:47,044
Speaker 1: Yes it's just full of crap. You're going to get

1172
00:52:47,244 --> 00:52:52,044
Speaker 1: ladro and garbage basically. So Mandy from Mount Pritchard admitted

1173
00:52:52,044 --> 00:52:54,643
Speaker 1: that she's the one that's kept a special something for

1174
00:52:54,764 --> 00:52:55,364
Speaker 1: her kids.

1175
00:52:55,764 --> 00:52:58,763
Speaker 16: I selected all their baby tea so as they lost

1176
00:52:58,804 --> 00:53:00,844
Speaker 16: them when they were babies there, so they're getting.

1177
00:53:00,564 --> 00:53:01,444
Speaker 13: The baby tea.

1178
00:53:01,604 --> 00:53:04,204
Speaker 16: That's every truth wrap. Get a little bit of tissue

1179
00:53:04,244 --> 00:53:04,884
Speaker 16: with blood and all.

1180
00:53:06,123 --> 00:53:06,844
Speaker 4: You're welcome.

1181
00:53:07,244 --> 00:53:09,844
Speaker 3: I wouldn't mind that three bedroom you've got mum.

1182
00:53:09,964 --> 00:53:11,484
Speaker 4: That's Christmas and birthday.

1183
00:53:11,524 --> 00:53:14,243
Speaker 3: There you go. It's blood and teeth for.

1184
00:53:14,284 --> 00:53:16,123
Speaker 4: You kids, right are you too?

1185
00:53:16,564 --> 00:53:19,044
Speaker 2: That's that's what it's all about. We'll be back again

1186
00:53:19,123 --> 00:53:19,643
Speaker 2: tomorrow and.

1187
00:53:19,604 --> 00:53:22,564
Speaker 3: For Tuesday show Action Back show today. Actually we're going

1188
00:53:22,604 --> 00:53:23,044
Speaker 3: to scoot off.

1189
00:53:23,044 --> 00:53:25,484
Speaker 2: We own a Channel seven today to talk about the

1190
00:53:25,524 --> 00:53:26,643
Speaker 2: new book Pump Up the Jet.

1191
00:53:26,644 --> 00:53:28,803
Speaker 1: We're on TV with Larry and Kylie this morning talking

1192
00:53:28,804 --> 00:53:31,244
Speaker 1: about the book that celebrates our twenty years on the wireless.

1193
00:53:31,404 --> 00:53:32,804
Speaker 2: I thought we were doing anything for the Cross your

1194
00:53:32,804 --> 00:53:34,683
Speaker 2: Heart bra what's that mean?

1195
00:53:34,844 --> 00:53:38,084
Speaker 3: That's you know, for the advertorial that was our pivot.

1196
00:53:39,964 --> 00:53:42,604
Speaker 2: God on a one point seven twenty five k Christmas

1197
00:53:42,684 --> 00:53:46,444
Speaker 2: Free is coming up after nine o'clock with higo. We

1198
00:53:46,484 --> 00:53:48,724
Speaker 2: will be back again tonight for jam Nations, so we

1199
00:53:48,764 --> 00:53:50,524
Speaker 2: will catch you then see ya.

1200
00:53:50,644 --> 00:53:51,844
Speaker 3: Good day to you.

1201
00:53:51,924 --> 00:53:56,124
Speaker 4: Well, thank god that's over. Good bite, good bite.

1202
00:53:56,924 --> 00:53:59,284
Speaker 19: Wipe your eyes.

1203
00:54:00,123 --> 00:54:03,324
Speaker 21: Catch Jonesy and Amanda's podcast on the iHeart app or

1204
00:54:03,364 --> 00:54:12,084
Speaker 21: wherever you get your podcasts.

1205
00:54:12,164 --> 00:54:16,763
Speaker 8: Jones catch up on what you've missed on the free

1206
00:54:16,844 --> 00:54:19,284
Speaker 8: iHeartRadio app m