Speaker 1: Christ Yeah, welcome friends to the Christian O'Connell's show podcast.
Speaker 2: Good Morning, Jack Post Morning, Good morning Patsy, Morning Patsy.
Speaker 2: Did you do anything last night celebrate your wedding anniversary?
Speaker 3: No, because the love guard didn't get home from work
Speaker 3: till seven. He had to go in the city yesterday,
Speaker 3: so he hit traffic and then you know, he's got
Speaker 3: gout in his foot, so he's not kind.
Speaker 2: Of Natsi's married to a seventeenth century pirate.
Speaker 4: He just got over the scurfy.
Speaker 2: He's in conquestable.
Speaker 3: He's got gout in his foot.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, he would he come up with a parrot
Speaker 2: and some rum, a skurfy.
Speaker 3: Parrot on his shoulder.
Speaker 2: A friend of Michael's got gout. It is supposed to
Speaker 2: be agony.
Speaker 3: You can't stand the sheet even touching his right foot
Speaker 3: all the moment. So he's not kind of you know,
Speaker 3: party boy at the minute. But he did have a
Speaker 3: nice day yesterday because a lot of his clients listened
Speaker 3: to the show, so he hadn't told anyone it was
Speaker 3: his anniversary, and every time he walked into an office,
Speaker 3: Happy anniversary.
Speaker 4: I sad.
Speaker 2: Nothing better on your anniversary than clients marking.
Speaker 4: It not being it with the person you love.
Speaker 2: Anniversary next month, and I'm going to make sure not
Speaker 2: with my wife and I with Rob from EM and
Speaker 2: s Winston weather wy Kimmy's dad, to be honest, and
Speaker 2: the guy.
Speaker 3: It was probably the most unromantic anniversary of all.
Speaker 2: His foot near a sheet. So what did you do
Speaker 2: when you actually were reunited in the evening?
Speaker 3: We had like an hour last night, so but the.
Speaker 2: Time just like prisons of visiting lights. One of the
Speaker 2: guards already out with.
Speaker 3: The cy like the Midnight Express. Yes, yeah, no, as
Speaker 3: I said in a couple of weeks, we're having a
Speaker 3: weekend away just the two of us, no phones, no child,
Speaker 3: no wine.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Just so it was very very basic. And it was
Speaker 3: just like spag bowl and meatballs for dinner, not even
Speaker 3: a glass of wine. And I've got a big thing
Speaker 3: today for variety which I'm hosting, so I was sort.
Speaker 2: Of Also, it says you look amazing, Oh thank you.
Speaker 2: You don't like you're off to a ball or promus.
Speaker 2: You've got a beautiful dress on.
Speaker 3: I haven't got my face on yet.
Speaker 2: So I knew you. This wasn't for the show. It's
Speaker 2: not like you you downgrade for the show was there's
Speaker 2: something after this, No, this is this is too much
Speaker 2: for this, So what do you have to do this afternoon?
Speaker 3: So they're doing the Variety Women's Lunch and of course
Speaker 3: tomorrow is International Women's Day and they haven't done it
Speaker 3: for about four years because of lockdown and everything.
Speaker 2: So well, women have been out in lockdown. We've a
Speaker 2: we knock down out for a couple of sounds like
Speaker 2: a man sort of thing, and we haven't done it
Speaker 2: for coup. Well, the seats are still packing and also
Speaker 2: live aid still packing up from that, you know, So
Speaker 2: I've got that.
Speaker 3: So my head was all around that last night because
Speaker 3: I wanted to focus on that.
Speaker 2: Awesome. So you're hosting a big luncheon.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Melbourne Town Hall with Sally k Cappen. Wow, So
Speaker 3: I'm very excited. I feel very honored to be asked
Speaker 3: to do it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you should be.
Speaker 3: And Lisa Baron, she's a big fashion designer in Melbourne.
Speaker 3: She's doing a fashion parade. So it'll be a lovely
Speaker 3: day and we hoped her awesome some money.
Speaker 2: Awesome, Patsy, enjoy it all right, coming up next forty
Speaker 2: years back sadly, I mean I'm very excited. I'm a
Speaker 2: d'es fan. So we're back tonight. Sady in this studio
Speaker 2: is a Swanees fan. I'd like to extend, or try
Speaker 2: to anyway, good luck to his team tonight. We'll see
Speaker 2: how it goes next.
Speaker 5: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast Tomorrow.
Speaker 2: My seventeen year old daughter is singing at a special
Speaker 2: assembly at school for International Women's Day Patsy. She's doing
Speaker 2: a cover version of Tracy Chapman's Fast Car. I heard
Speaker 2: yesterday practicing about half seven evening. Right, She's up in
Speaker 2: a bedroom, the bedroom door shut, and of course any
Speaker 2: parent would have done the same thing. I crept out
Speaker 2: Commando's Star, right, avoiding those floorboards that creek and stuff
Speaker 2: like this, all right, and I'm trying not even to
Speaker 2: breathe because they sense where you are in the house
Speaker 2: because it's quiet, and they're like this. And so I
Speaker 2: could hear her singing, and so I got my phone
Speaker 2: out and I started to record it, and then she
Speaker 2: paused and she just went, are you the other side
Speaker 2: of this door? And I went I was literally lying
Speaker 2: on the floor of the poment yeap just the door
Speaker 2: comes flying open and she went, I'm not going to
Speaker 2: practice if I know you're just summer in the house
Speaker 2: listening to it. Okay, it turns into a thing. You
Speaker 2: just add pressure. I went, you can understand one above you.
Speaker 2: I'm not allowed to come and watch it. It sounded beautiful.
Speaker 2: You're doing really ourselves great. See this, See this is
Speaker 2: why do parents do this way? Yeah, God forbid, we
Speaker 2: do something nice to support you enjoying and expressing yourself.
Speaker 4: Are you having this whole conversation from the floor looking
Speaker 4: up at her?
Speaker 2: I'm pretty sure. I'm pretty sure it's still recorded because
Speaker 2: they were still running as well. And then I did
Speaker 2: a thing one day I won't be here, and you'll
Speaker 2: wish you had this audiov that short circuits every argument
Speaker 2: to how many kids so amazing? Footy is back? Wow,
Speaker 2: we big big games coming up the next couple of days.
Speaker 2: But it's all about the D's and the Swans tonight.
Speaker 2: And so I'm a D's fan, and you on the
Speaker 2: show is a Swaney's fan, and I just thought it'd
Speaker 2: being nice despite how you've been to me sometimes. Well,
Speaker 2: there was a time about three years ago where the
Speaker 2: Swans had had a very very big win. You remember
Speaker 2: that it was a huge win. Yeah, that was a
Speaker 2: huge embarrassing loss for the D's. And I came into
Speaker 2: work and this is my safe space, and this terminal here,
Speaker 2: which is mine and I sit in front of every morning,
Speaker 2: has tabs up that are relevant what I need, and
Speaker 2: you'd put the score up there deliberately as I want
Speaker 2: to say, I hope both of our teams have a
Speaker 2: great game tonight, okay, And I want to say it's
Speaker 2: going to be a big year for you guys, because
Speaker 2: you're obviously worried about g W West eclipsing you. But
Speaker 2: I want to say despite all of that, I hope
Speaker 2: you enjoy the game tonight because it's going to be
Speaker 2: a big year. G w Wes, I think are going
Speaker 2: to establish this out this year's Sydney team. So I
Speaker 2: hope you enjoy what ever happens tonight, because it's a
Speaker 2: long seron make.
Speaker 6: You and I feel the same way about Melbourn because
Speaker 6: a lot of people bash Melbourne. They say, oh, when
Speaker 6: they won that.
Speaker 2: We've had a very quiet couple of months. Where are
Speaker 2: you going with this?
Speaker 6: No, I'm just saying a lot of people will say, oh,
Speaker 6: you know, when Melbourne won the premiership. It was a
Speaker 6: fake premiership. No one has said, Mickey Mouse.
Speaker 2: I hope your team enjoyed to night's game.
Speaker 6: I'm saying those just don't listen to the haters saying
Speaker 6: I was bringing up to defend them.
Speaker 2: Nothing to defend here.
Speaker 4: Wait, you guys will need cohesion.
Speaker 2: Tight unit at the moment.
Speaker 4: I hope you find the cohesion.
Speaker 2: Se tough times, adversity bonds.
Speaker 4: Oh that you'll be very b.
Speaker 2: You think, hang on mate, is that one person? It's
Speaker 2: the whole team, all behind each other like an Indian.
Speaker 4: God, like ful Tron.
Speaker 2: They all come together the one massive we score as well.
Speaker 4: Max corn is the head.
Speaker 2: Who are you going to go for?
Speaker 7: Jack?
Speaker 4: Well, I have to go for the d because remember
Speaker 4: that thank you the week that I was friends with
Speaker 4: maxicrn and Tom McDonald about five years ago.
Speaker 2: Thank you very much. Patsy will be watching tonight or.
Speaker 3: No, I will be first time to have that from
Speaker 3: the sports supporter. This time the season opening. It has
Speaker 3: happened outside of Victoria, which is fairly big, isn't.
Speaker 2: It is that wrong? Cool? Of course it is? Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: because this is silly split zero round, yeah, complicated.
Speaker 3: But I think the Swans will win because they're playing
Speaker 3: at home.
Speaker 6: I hate to say, well said Patsy, and you have
Speaker 6: a keen afl mind.
Speaker 2: Can't wait for it to come back. I'm going to
Speaker 2: record it. Don't tell me what happened. I'm going to
Speaker 2: like a Netflix series half an hour, going to binge it.
Speaker 5: Christian know Conald's show podcast, Jack.
Speaker 2: Post is just promised team members maybe at the end
Speaker 2: of the year so they can feel the joy that
Speaker 2: he has as a recent Crocs convert, and also Crocs.
Speaker 2: If you need a wide eyed evangelistic ambassador. No one
Speaker 2: will shift that brand more than chat Post. You love Crocs.
Speaker 4: It's just because you guys haven't tried it, so you
Speaker 4: keep saying things.
Speaker 2: Like I have. But because of care about esthetics, I
Speaker 2: took my foot out of that because it was squelching noise.
Speaker 2: If you're walking in public, they.
Speaker 4: Don't I agree. From the outside, they don't look comfortable.
Speaker 4: They just look like plastic. But it's when you're in
Speaker 4: them they feel so nice. So I said, if the
Speaker 4: team wants for Christmas, I'll get everyone a pair of Crocs.
Speaker 3: Team does not want.
Speaker 2: Have you got Crocs?
Speaker 3: Pats excuse me, wash your mouth out with some I'm sorry.
Speaker 2: I was just checking. I don't know whether you were
Speaker 2: a crocker as well, you know not.
Speaker 4: What about Chris? Would that get No?
Speaker 2: You can't, no, no, no, no, I will say this.
Speaker 2: You go to a hospital, they're all wearing some kind
Speaker 2: of croc because they're on their feet all day.
Speaker 4: They need to be helped.
Speaker 2: No, you see the surgeons as well, not the patience.
Speaker 2: What are they giving them crocs? Are they like going
Speaker 2: to a bowling alley where the doctors and us will
Speaker 2: take your shoes up and go What are you mean
Speaker 2: nine nine and a half forty four? Is it European
Speaker 2: forty four on an American eleven?
Speaker 4: Well, I don't think surgeons are wearing crocs.
Speaker 3: No, they're wearing like a special clog, like a special industry.
Speaker 4: What is a clog when it becomes a special industrial clock?
Speaker 4: I think surgeons are just wearing regular sneakers.
Speaker 2: Some are wear regular sneaker. But having been in a
Speaker 2: hospital in the emergency department a couple of weeks ago
Speaker 2: for four hours, I was looking a lot of footwear there.
Speaker 2: Just think, just thinking, because I'm designed now for comfort,
Speaker 2: thinking what if they they need comfort? What are they wearing?
Speaker 2: I was doing like an inventory. I saw a lot
Speaker 2: of Nikes and stuff like that, a lot of assex
Speaker 2: Jack you and I, of course we love our assets.
Speaker 2: They had the coianers as well, but I saw predominantly
Speaker 2: a croc looking foot thing. You really and I don't
Speaker 2: know whether they have a wholesaler or wherever they go,
Speaker 2: but it was a it was a cloggy kind of thing.
Speaker 2: You can slip it in an easily if you've got
Speaker 2: to code red or something you can't be going on.
Speaker 2: It's putting my left show on. You can just slip
Speaker 2: it on it. But they look like crops.
Speaker 4: Well that's the other thing. You get them on so fast.
Speaker 4: That's what you're out of door like this.
Speaker 2: And that you're there's always something going on. Where's the action,
Speaker 2: where's the party? I haven't got time for LASiS Johnny
Speaker 2: Depp to come in. They just don't belong in society.
Speaker 2: I would know.
Speaker 4: I would love it if medical professionals really are wearing crocs.
Speaker 4: I would love you.
Speaker 3: But that's all right because that's in a workplace, like
Speaker 3: a chef would wear.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you're right, Yeah, okay, so you're saying, technically i'm
Speaker 4: working here, I could wear my I'm glad.
Speaker 2: That you said there were technically before we had it's
Speaker 2: finally self awareness.
Speaker 1: This is the Christian O'Connell show podcast.
Speaker 2: Jack isn't the only Kroc lover on the show. But
Speaker 2: you said Caitlyn has she just came flying in three,
Speaker 2: three pairs of Crocs. I mean it feels like it's like,
Speaker 2: why have you got three? Is it sort of situational?
Speaker 2: One sort of indoor, one sort of set for outdoor?
Speaker 2: What's the three choice?
Speaker 8: So it's about fashion, but it didn't happening. So I
Speaker 8: have a white and a gray pair.
Speaker 3: So just depends on what fashable share you good ones?
Speaker 2: I didn't Paris Fashion Week.
Speaker 8: Oh I have a third one that actually has kind
Speaker 8: of like a woolen inside.
Speaker 2: How old are you?
Speaker 9: And is that when you're doing your roses, Nana, No,
Speaker 9: it is when.
Speaker 3: I want to be a bit more upmarket.
Speaker 2: Start.
Speaker 4: I still have the crop out shell, so it's not.
Speaker 8: The famous croc out of shell. It has like two
Speaker 8: bands across it and it's just more like a slipper
Speaker 8: that you slip your foot into and it's got the.
Speaker 2: Nice and you'd wear that out to like a restaurant
Speaker 2: or something.
Speaker 8: Yeah, absolutely dress you know, it's really really stylish. I'll
Speaker 8: wear them. I'll wear them next week.
Speaker 2: But what's happening next week? I didn't mean anything to
Speaker 2: me the show? Oh right, okay, we've got big week
Speaker 2: if we.
Speaker 4: Honestly, I would love to wear him in here. You want,
Speaker 4: I promise you, Okay, no, shame, No, I.
Speaker 3: Think you'll find they don't meet company protocol.
Speaker 2: I've seen, I've seen what some of the people wear here.
Speaker 2: Where is that company.
Speaker 4: For walking around barefeet and board show?
Speaker 2: Only? Come on now, one of the best dress men
Speaker 2: in radio Amnesty Croc Amnesty tomorrow. Okay, where your crocs?
Speaker 4: I will Caitlyn, where your crocks tomorrow? Anyone who's in
Speaker 4: crocs wear crocs tomorrow.
Speaker 2: I'll get them on the way you look. It's just
Speaker 2: going to be in fact, you know what, Jack yet,
Speaker 2: Kate is not working on tomorrow's show, so it's you'll
Speaker 2: find that flank. And I've just held a message from
Speaker 2: Sue the boss Kroc lover.
Speaker 4: See where your crocks in tomorrow? Would be like a
Speaker 4: fundraising day everybody wears. Wouldn't you do it for a
Speaker 4: good cause?
Speaker 2: I would donate. I don't have to wear the cross.
Speaker 4: There you go taking part, You're not.
Speaker 2: I'm donating. I'm supporting the cause. I don't need to
Speaker 2: wear the croc. Here's what I want to know. Then,
Speaker 2: So I'm pretty sure that surgeons who are on their
Speaker 2: feet all day doing complicated operations right, their feet have
Speaker 2: to be looked after you on the day. You can't
Speaker 2: have me having like sweaty foots over that that scalpel
Speaker 2: could nudget They're like kick in the back of a
Speaker 2: shoe where the heels coming a bit, but you didn't
Speaker 2: get quite getting the shoe easily. I think they're wearing
Speaker 2: clogs slash crocs, and I'd like to know what is
Speaker 2: their default shoe that they use. Are we missing out inside?
Speaker 4: I would love to believe it. And it's true. The
Speaker 4: croc is very aerrated from all the holes, so you
Speaker 4: never get a sweaty foot, So it makes sense.
Speaker 2: I would just be would surely with all that rubber
Speaker 2: that's like a like a like a sliper. It's more
Speaker 2: like going to eat bring out the sweats.
Speaker 4: I just thinking of what I say on TV, and
Speaker 4: I've never seen on Gray's Anatomy or people wearing crocs.
Speaker 2: They wear a slip on. It's backless because you can't
Speaker 2: be putting the hill thing. They haven't got time for that.
Speaker 2: When there's a code blue and Ward.
Speaker 4: Five, well they should already have shoes on.
Speaker 2: Because they're hanging out with Huggy. All right, So surgeons,
Speaker 2: what are you wearing on your feet? And in fact
Speaker 2: trade as well, they're on their feet all day long.
Speaker 3: They're not wearing crocs.
Speaker 4: A steel cat crock would be a good idea.
Speaker 2: Also, I worry, right, I need to be in footwear
Speaker 2: that is adaptive to any situation might find myself in.
Speaker 4: Are you in this or a trading No?
Speaker 2: No, no, I'm just saying I worry that if you're in crocs,
Speaker 2: I'm worried that your ankle is loose in there.
Speaker 4: Your ankle is loose. But then you've got what happens.
Speaker 2: If you have to deal with the situation and you've
Speaker 2: got to take it to a john Wick level hopefully
Speaker 2: that never you need to be ready for that.
Speaker 4: No, you don't know about the speed bend. So there's
Speaker 4: two more cramp and ship. There's a slip on function
Speaker 4: or you can flip back the speed beard and then you've.
Speaker 2: Got I want to defend my to support mode.
Speaker 4: Then you've got support behind the quickly and it's not
Speaker 4: coming off.
Speaker 2: You hang on the other one wasn't on support mode.
Speaker 2: You can't deal with any situation. Bear Grills ain't in
Speaker 2: crocs and Middleton is not crocking up the s a
Speaker 2: S boot.
Speaker 4: I'll be in support mode speed bend mode most of
Speaker 4: the time, so I won't. I can run at full
Speaker 4: pace in crocs.
Speaker 2: It's pretty much okay. Whatever job you do, do you
Speaker 2: trust your footwear? And would you recommend it to us?
Speaker 5: Cal Brighter, you're listening to the question know Carl's Show podcast.
Speaker 2: We're getting into today. Real talk guys, real talk, no excuses,
Speaker 2: real talk, real talk, no excuses. Footwear. What do you
Speaker 2: depend on? What isn't born. The reason why we've trickled
Speaker 2: into this is Jack is pushing the case once again
Speaker 2: like some sort of crop fundamentalist. He's always going to
Speaker 2: convert people when they're tired, and he's fly on the
Speaker 2: flag for Crocs and it's a it's a lonely flag.
Speaker 4: I would love to wear them, only you can.
Speaker 2: This is a CROC safe space. But all you would
Speaker 2: know is a lot of the team will be thinking,
Speaker 2: oh God, I'm going to bring in my book and stop.
Speaker 2: I never Oh my god, oh my god. I know
Speaker 2: what I'm going to get you as a tree, and
Speaker 2: I get you the ones. I have the Boston Mule,
Speaker 2: the Boston s FB soft foot bed.
Speaker 4: Don't you have to get them shaped to your foot
Speaker 4: or something?
Speaker 2: No, no, no, these things, these things you get them
Speaker 2: and they straight away fills like the hug in the foot.
Speaker 2: And you have that s f B whatever that is,
Speaker 2: the soft foot bed, and oh my god, and you
Speaker 2: can slip them on an off jap. But this is
Speaker 2: a mule, a suede one. You can wear it with shorts,
Speaker 2: you can wear it with a soup. What it is,
Speaker 2: it's versatile. It's versatile. You can level that up, you
Speaker 2: can scale it back down. I can hang out in
Speaker 2: a boardroom. I can hang out the board walk. Come on,
Speaker 2: Burke and stock HQ.
Speaker 4: That's stort and everything you just said. That's what I
Speaker 4: hope is the future for crocs that is accepted in
Speaker 4: the same you know what.
Speaker 2: They are, scrappy do and what I'm wearing with my
Speaker 2: Burke starts, it's good old scoops.
Speaker 4: I've got.
Speaker 2: You're dreaming of being me when you grow up.
Speaker 3: You say you can wear it with a suit, but
Speaker 3: it doesn't mean that you should.
Speaker 2: True, I would agree with it. I'm just saying choices
Speaker 2: and options, all right. So the people I really went
Speaker 2: here from today are what goes on operating theaters because
Speaker 2: surgeons and all the technician stuff. Now they're on their
Speaker 2: feet all day long, and focus is really really important.
Speaker 2: Christian sue here. I'm an operating room nurse. I wear
Speaker 2: assex runners. You and Jack mentioned them earlier. A lot
Speaker 2: of orthopedic surgeons. What are they?
Speaker 3: Orthopedic hip hips and knees and stuff, orthotics?
Speaker 4: Yeah, started the food, work your way on.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, you start there in an operation, you work
Speaker 2: you out. Well, we're going to opera on the feet,
Speaker 2: then we do the knee bone connected to the I'm on.
Speaker 2: That's what they're saying when they work to remember where
Speaker 2: all the bones are there. Wear a white gumboo because
Speaker 2: there can be a lot of fluid around when we
Speaker 2: don't need to know what happens when we're unconscious.
Speaker 4: Yeah. See, krucks would be awful for fluid on the
Speaker 4: ground because there's so many holes.
Speaker 2: You're not making maintaining a strong case for them. I
Speaker 2: can't have fluids around me seeping into my footwear. Christian,
Speaker 2: My midwife and I wear birken Stocks. They are like crocs, Chloe,
Speaker 2: I disagree. They are the thinking person's footwear. Christian. I'm
Speaker 2: emergency nurse. I use crocs, but the solid ones with
Speaker 2: slip resistant songs.
Speaker 10: Do you know what?
Speaker 2: Don't know?
Speaker 4: The solid ones. I thought the whole thing about crocs
Speaker 4: was that had the holes all over, the porous pus technology.
Speaker 4: If you go on a clothes kruck, you're just wearing
Speaker 4: a shoe.
Speaker 2: Christian. I think surgeons wear Birkenstock clogs the same as chefs.
Speaker 2: Chefs wear them because they can kick them off quickly
Speaker 2: if they drop something hot on them.
Speaker 4: Hm hmmmm.
Speaker 2: Someone else is saying, what are those strange little pens
Speaker 2: that krook wear is have on them?
Speaker 4: Yes, I would, I would be interested in exploring that.
Speaker 2: Oh no, they're they must be called a name. I
Speaker 2: see you, they go, oh, bless him, he's wearing spoky dogs.
Speaker 4: They are like spoky dogs for your shoes, and they're
Speaker 4: actually popular among young people. So far I would be called,
Speaker 4: you're so guys.
Speaker 2: It's like Fred again, he ain't wearing crops he he's not.
Speaker 2: You're not telling me. Behind those turntables, he probably has
Speaker 2: a little Jane, good morning, Good morning, Jane. You're exactly
Speaker 2: who we need to talk to. So you're a theater
Speaker 2: use I am, all right, So take us into a surgery.
Speaker 2: What's everyone wearing?
Speaker 11: I can confirm that the majority wear crocs.
Speaker 4: Told you I'm sucked.
Speaker 11: There are there are lots that also wear Birken's dogs.
Speaker 2: Thank you Boston with the footbed.
Speaker 11: That's right, and there are also gumbo wearers.
Speaker 2: See what's what's the what's the number one? Then if
Speaker 2: it was a pie shot, what's the biggest slice?
Speaker 11: Our crops have a huge percentage of that pie star.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I see. If surgeons are wearing it, sure it's
Speaker 4: good enough.
Speaker 2: For they're going for functionality.
Speaker 4: Yes, and they chucked under.
Speaker 2: The operating table bed operating bed.
Speaker 11: I don't wear them because of the holes. Surgeons wear
Speaker 11: them and they don't want them off. They are covered
Speaker 11: in no stuff. Yeah and yeah, so I'm not sure
Speaker 11: why anyone wears them in the operating teat of bit,
Speaker 11: but I love them and they wear.
Speaker 4: Them, don't you? Scrubbing and scrub out of an operating theater.
Speaker 4: The dirty old crocs getting in.
Speaker 2: They're sort of taking me. I don't want to look
Speaker 2: down at the surges going don't wire a very simple procedure.
Speaker 2: It seem spatted in tried cake, blood and brain spoken
Speaker 2: that we do.
Speaker 11: We do scrubbings, but we're only scrubbing out hands and arms,
Speaker 11: so we put on seal gowns each can.
Speaker 2: Young used to go that foot thing. You don't see
Speaker 2: that anymore. Gouldness knows what was so remated when.
Speaker 4: Food mouth disease was a threat. We had to always
Speaker 4: had to step up those.
Speaker 2: That's what you need to clean off your shoes. So
Speaker 2: what do you go for, Jane? If you're not crocs?
Speaker 2: What are you train as sneakers? I?
Speaker 11: No, I don't like sneakers because again they're fabric and
Speaker 11: they absorb stuff.
Speaker 2: Yeah, what do you go for?
Speaker 11: I wear a clog, kind of like a rubbery clog.
Speaker 11: But the problem with nursing clogs is traditionally I find
Speaker 11: them really ugly, so they're kind of limited. But they're
Speaker 11: the best option for me because they're clothed and I
Speaker 11: can wipe them down.
Speaker 2: And where do you go to get your shoes and clogs?
Speaker 4: It's a special nursing shop.
Speaker 11: There are these online stores.
Speaker 2: So would we be able to go to them as well?
Speaker 2: Can you give me like your log in details? Because
Speaker 2: I want to try what you how I think I
Speaker 2: could focus better on the show.
Speaker 11: Maybe, Look, you don't need it's like nursing code. If
Speaker 11: that's what you're wondering.
Speaker 12: I think that.
Speaker 2: I mean they're open to the You're making it sound
Speaker 2: like you're trying to do some perfy now is purely functionality, okay,
Speaker 2: to help me focus on perform better, that's right.
Speaker 5: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.
Speaker 2: So Footy Back tonight we have our Footy Wall of Fame,
Speaker 2: an empty wall at the moment until Monday morning when
Speaker 2: legends that we don't know about so getting immortalized up there,
Speaker 2: all thanks to monic Painting made easy with Monic feel
Speaker 2: confident tackling your next painting project and achieving the perfect finish.
Speaker 2: Monic Painting made Easy available at Bunnings Warehouse.
Speaker 10: Wallly online on streets your foody heroes, the Nuffies, the Earlies,
Speaker 10: Upbond Theballly.
Speaker 2: From Groundsland to Goods.
Speaker 10: Everyone is welcome, just not calling.
Speaker 2: So who can you tell us about a legend that
Speaker 2: we've never heard of. Yesterday we heard about an amazing
Speaker 2: man inspiration Royce Dickinson from a son who distances to
Speaker 2: the show.
Speaker 13: My father, Royce Dixon was a young seventeen year old
Speaker 13: that was recruited from Recliss to play for Geelong. Thursday,
Speaker 13: before he was to play in the seniors for Geelong,
Speaker 13: he lost his arm in an accident. Went on to
Speaker 13: play football with one arm and when he was I
Speaker 13: think about twenty one, he won a Besson firest in
Speaker 13: the Horseshop District Football League with one arm and as
Speaker 13: he always said, the only thing that he was always
Speaker 13: lacking was his handball skills was very poor.
Speaker 2: Amazing guy, incredible story. Also played golf off of thirteen,
Speaker 2: which is just remarkable. So he's going up there, Royce Dixon,
Speaker 2: who can you tell us about nine four one oh
Speaker 2: four to three? There are two people been looking for
Speaker 2: this week. One of them the goose is still on.
Speaker 7: The loose, hey, Christian Jack and team. I can one
Speaker 7: hundred percent confirm that the Simon Goosey is an absolute legend,
Speaker 7: especially of local footy. The most goals he's kicked in
Speaker 7: the game was twenty goals and two behind and that's
Speaker 7: just in one game. He coached Mornington to four premierships
Speaker 7: in a row. I believe he kicked close to two
Speaker 7: thousand goals in only two hundred and forty three games
Speaker 7: and that's enormous. Simon or Goose as everyone knows you
Speaker 7: as if you're listening, you're an absolute legend and I
Speaker 7: reckon you belong on the footy Wall.
Speaker 2: It's a bit like the TV show The A Team.
Speaker 2: If you can find them, you can hire them. We
Speaker 2: still need the Goose. The goose is on the loose. However,
Speaker 2: have we landed the big one? This week? A legend
Speaker 2: has emerged this guy, Hi, Christian, my name's Robin.
Speaker 14: I know a footballer that played a Noble Park Juniors
Speaker 14: and the four.
Speaker 7: He kicked sixty goals and eighty hinds in one game.
Speaker 14: His name is Doug Insoor and he really needs to
Speaker 14: go on the Football Wall of Fame.
Speaker 2: Guys, we have on the show right now, the one
Speaker 2: and only the legend that is Doug and soare welcome
Speaker 2: to the show.
Speaker 14: Thank you very much. Hey, good to be here.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Doug, Doug, take us back if you still remember
Speaker 2: it nineteen sixty seven, you're just a young kid, a teenager.
Speaker 2: And was it really sixty in one game?
Speaker 14: Yeah that's correct, Yeah, sixty girls eight points and apparently
Speaker 14: one they had advance as well, so you were wrong.
Speaker 14: But I got ribbed ribbed about that one, and oh
Speaker 14: that was a big thrill at the time. As a kid,
Speaker 14: I appeared on a lot of the media. I was
Speaker 14: on a show called Wall the Sport the next day. Yeah,
Speaker 14: don't go anymore. But Lou Richards and Jack Dyer interviewed
Speaker 14: me and got presented with a football, which was terrific.
Speaker 14: You know. Oh, a big thrill as a kid. So
Speaker 14: had a lot of good memories and so we had
Speaker 14: a great team as well as you can probably imagine.
Speaker 14: Wasn't just me on the day. They had to get
Speaker 14: it to me, so they the blocks around me made
Speaker 14: me not made them right.
Speaker 2: And you went straight away into the Guinness Book of
Speaker 2: Records with.
Speaker 14: This, Yeah that's right. Yeah it's still wells still late
Speaker 14: today in there.
Speaker 4: It's the most ridiculous start we've ever read.
Speaker 2: It's well, I've got a bels Doug when when we
Speaker 2: heard it, I thought it was one of those you know,
Speaker 2: over the years, some stories get exaggerated don't they And
Speaker 2: another layer goals every day, and so you know another
Speaker 2: this time next year is two hundred he kicks in
Speaker 2: one game and it starts to become badly believable. But
Speaker 2: it's amazing that actually it's in the Gainness Book of Records.
Speaker 14: Yeah, that's right. And also and I think there's forty
Speaker 14: goals in another game next year, So two hundred and
Speaker 14: eight to the years, Oh my god.
Speaker 4: The double century.
Speaker 2: Listen, Doug, the DS might need you tonight. I wind
Speaker 2: about us taken on the Swans. Can can you get
Speaker 2: over to Sydney? Have you still got the lucky boots?
Speaker 14: No? I haven't actually, but a lot of good memories
Speaker 14: at the time, and the Noble Park was a great
Speaker 14: club to me and my family, and and I've had
Speaker 14: a lot of good friends over the years. So still
Speaker 14: see a lot of the bugs these days.
Speaker 2: Do you do you have reuni into with the guys.
Speaker 14: Well, not the underpoward owing reunion so much, but Noble
Speaker 14: Park itself has the reunions at various stages over the years.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 14: We all get together and go into a bit of
Speaker 14: about and a bit of fun and we.
Speaker 4: Should be their favorite sun.
Speaker 2: I feel like it is a statue.
Speaker 4: Yeah, or they changed their name to the Noble Park Dougs.
Speaker 2: Yeah something. Yes, du Park's start campaign feels good to me. Now,
Speaker 2: have you still understand you've got the flags from the game,
Speaker 2: the flags? Yeah, well you've given them and the umpires
Speaker 2: gave you the flags from the game because they must
Speaker 2: have been just permanently up.
Speaker 14: Yeah, I've still got there. They're in my garage or
Speaker 14: I've got a bit of a gear to a lot
Speaker 14: of memorabilia and things like that. I've still got them.
Speaker 2: Yet, where are the flags? Are they hanging up in Gloria?
Speaker 2: They're not in a box.
Speaker 14: No, they're not in the box now. They're on near
Speaker 14: the ceiling type area and they you can see any
Speaker 14: where they are, and.
Speaker 2: They should be in the garage. They should be above
Speaker 2: that when you walk in the house, above your threshold.
Speaker 14: That I don't know about that one. But oh no,
Speaker 14: as I say, it was a great time in my life.
Speaker 14: And it does come up every now and again where
Speaker 14: I go and people have a chat about it. And no,
Speaker 14: I haven't got a problem back talking about it.
Speaker 4: It was a good part we have. We have to
Speaker 4: mention this that we're reading the article from the sixties.
Speaker 4: The game had seventeen minute quarters, so there was only
Speaker 4: sixty eight minutes in the whole game, which is almost
Speaker 4: an average of a goal a minute.
Speaker 14: That's well, that's right, you know, well as it debt, Well,
Speaker 14: I was full forward obviously, and I was the focus
Speaker 14: for the day, and oh well yeah.
Speaker 2: I mean the strategy must have been like, listen, if
Speaker 2: you get the ball, give it to.
Speaker 4: Do at halftime when you're thirty odd goals like this
Speaker 4: is working for us, so we're going to continue with this.
Speaker 14: It was one black kick, two goals.
Speaker 2: I was crossing. Did you think it was Dug?
Speaker 4: And did they have the same opponent on you all day, Doug?
Speaker 4: Or did they rotate throughout the team.
Speaker 14: I'm not sure now, but I'm suggesting they might have
Speaker 14: rotated a few over the course of the day, which.
Speaker 2: Is so tell me this what happened over the next
Speaker 2: couple of years. Did you go on and continue to
Speaker 2: play footy because you obviously had a huge natural gift
Speaker 2: for it.
Speaker 14: Well, I had a bit of a rundown at South
Speaker 14: Melbourne Third's, but I wasn't really dedicated, probably not good
Speaker 14: enough further and I went back to Noble Park and
Speaker 14: I played there for another twenty odd years and totally
Speaker 14: involved with the local footy club for a while. Just
Speaker 14: had good good times down there. Yeah, thoroughly enjoyed it.
Speaker 2: And you still love watching a game now? Will you
Speaker 2: be watching a game tonight? Who'd you barrack for?
Speaker 4: Doug?
Speaker 2: Here's your team, the Mighty Pies.
Speaker 14: Oh a good bit of a boot.
Speaker 2: Maybe you don't go on that footy wall of fame now,
Speaker 2: it's pretty busy now. They're a great, great team in
Speaker 2: a great Grand Final last year. You must have loved
Speaker 2: watching that, Yeah, I did you know?
Speaker 14: You only watched on the TV. But oh oh it's
Speaker 14: sort of nervous till the enners, I say, And because
Speaker 14: I soon im losing for.
Speaker 2: You over the years, Doug, you are exactly what this
Speaker 2: footy Wall of Fame is about. It's like people like
Speaker 2: you that we don't know about. But I've got an
Speaker 2: amazing story. So if you're okay with it, we'd love
Speaker 2: to paint and imature happy with but up on our
Speaker 2: footy Wall of fame, Doug.
Speaker 14: We'd love to yep, that'd be fine, you know. More
Speaker 14: more so, i'd like to mention my children and Green
Speaker 14: Hill maybe more thrilled than probably what I am really
Speaker 14: doing this.
Speaker 2: Oh good on. You're a very modest, humble legend, Doug.
Speaker 2: But yeah, we're sticky up on the wall. Next week
Speaker 2: you can take your children and your grandchildren go and
Speaker 2: see it as well. But Doug and saw lovely to
Speaker 2: finally talk to you as well. Enjoy your day, but
Speaker 2: thanks for chatting to us.
Speaker 14: Thanks Christian, bye for now the Christian Connell's Show podcast.
Speaker 2: Good news if you're paying attention the ongoing drama of
Speaker 2: this week's show, Our friend has found this passport? Where
Speaker 2: was it?
Speaker 4: Where was it?
Speaker 2: What was it in the grill? Was it in the oven?
Speaker 2: You didn't put in a freezer draw? Did you don't
Speaker 2: just leave us like that? Come on please, and they're
Speaker 2: flying Saturday, so it's it's the perfect time and that
Speaker 2: it is amazing news that please let us know where
Speaker 2: was the passport? All right, now it's time for this
Speaker 2: week's signs. You're an adult because suddenly you'll find yourself
Speaker 2: doing something, even enjoying something, or being irritated by something,
Speaker 2: and you have this kind of moment where you look
Speaker 2: above yourself you realize this is it. This is peak adulting.
Speaker 2: It's not what you thought it was going to be.
Speaker 2: Like as a kid, I'm constantly saying to my seventeen
Speaker 2: year old who's trying to race and bend time to
Speaker 2: get into the grown up old, I'm like, I can't
Speaker 2: say to it.
Speaker 4: It's not all.
Speaker 2: It really, it's so much admin. It's endless admin. Even
Speaker 2: it's notice every day there's this little drop down of
Speaker 2: what you have to do that day.
Speaker 4: That is the single truest thing about adulthood that you
Speaker 4: don't realize when you're young.
Speaker 15: So much stuff this admin, just this is admin, isn't
Speaker 15: it every day, no matter on your best day, even
Speaker 15: when you think about the best day you had this
Speaker 15: this year so far.
Speaker 2: Like a great day, that a great day. I didn't
Speaker 2: get to get the bloody dry cleaners. Now it's been
Speaker 2: a week. Now it's going to get awkward. They've stopped
Speaker 2: calling me, Oh God, I can't go to are we're
Speaker 2: going to weigh this weekend? Can you go? Now? I
Speaker 2: don't want to go. I'm going nowhere near. There's never
Speaker 2: anywhere to park. Everything's and you take one thing's got
Speaker 2: like three other things splinter a line, and it's always
Speaker 2: like I got time today. Sometimes it can break me
Speaker 2: just when I try and log into an account that
Speaker 2: I have and it's like, I no idea want to
Speaker 2: set that password? That password, No, some computers remember it.
Speaker 2: But if you've cleaned your hard drive or whatever you
Speaker 2: get and you're looking in for the first time and like,
Speaker 2: oh god, I've got to come up with I haven't
Speaker 2: got it in me today to come up with a
Speaker 2: new password. It's too much sometimes being an adult, and
Speaker 2: it's also amazing, So we celebrate what it is to
Speaker 2: be a grown up. What are the signs you know
Speaker 2: when you're an adult? Perhatsy? What's it for you? Well?
Speaker 3: I can't describe the amount of satisfaction enjoy I get
Speaker 3: from a pig caddy, which I bought the other week
Speaker 3: to just sit up, prop up on my pig line.
Speaker 2: Have you I need to get one of these because
Speaker 2: they're just like they're just chaos. The pigs are either
Speaker 2: on the line or they just fall on the ground
Speaker 2: like fall them comrades.
Speaker 3: You know, it's all very odd. It's like a filing
Speaker 3: system for your pigs.
Speaker 2: And when I still describe it to me, what will
Speaker 2: you do? It's a basket basket.
Speaker 3: And it just hooks on the line, and you put
Speaker 3: any spare pigs that are not doing their job. They
Speaker 3: aren't clocked on at the time.
Speaker 2: Go why did you get that free? It came up anchor.
Speaker 4: And and if you really care about your pegs, you
Speaker 4: bring it inside overnight and then take it again.
Speaker 2: When you did the next classy?
Speaker 4: Why do you do that just in the sun and
Speaker 4: in the rain?
Speaker 16: Pigs?
Speaker 3: If you've got gold plated they are plastic to.
Speaker 4: Be fair than yours. You'll be winding up it anco
Speaker 4: again before you know it.
Speaker 2: Do you guys have the other thing you clip on
Speaker 2: pro level? This is one where you you pin your
Speaker 2: your socks.
Speaker 3: And is small on them, like the little round, like.
Speaker 2: A lovely little I see it as like a chandelier
Speaker 2: that goes up there, and it's like this has got
Speaker 2: the little bit you pin it On't it's in circular.
Speaker 4: Addition to the clothesline.
Speaker 2: Yes, but your small's there. Put them all there. They
Speaker 2: go over there. They have their own little the area,
Speaker 2: Jackie boy, what is it for you?
Speaker 4: One I noticed this week was just when you're an adult,
Speaker 4: you're irrationally annoyed by a loud noise. And I noticed
Speaker 4: it last time because Gord. He's got his YouTube on.
Speaker 4: It's play and that music that he listens to every day.
Speaker 2: Sound like a three that would be a place of
Speaker 2: a phonograph.
Speaker 4: He's jumping up and down on the couch, throwing pillows
Speaker 4: off the couch, singing.
Speaker 2: Hell believe he's two years old, you know, actually said
Speaker 2: where are you going to settle down and get a job?
Speaker 2: Putting some red around here?
Speaker 4: Without being really fully aware of it, I said, at
Speaker 4: one point, is this always so noisy.
Speaker 2: In this house? There's mom mad and then there's dad mad.
Speaker 2: Where it's just like this shoot disproportionate level.
Speaker 1: This is the Christian O'Connell show podcast.
Speaker 2: Christian Science of being an adult. My daughter has moved out.
Speaker 2: She got us getting her first bills. It's nothing but complaining, mum,
Speaker 2: another bill, another bill. Yeah, my daughter's seventeen. She's got
Speaker 2: a Saturday job. Now she gets a little pacelet. She
Speaker 2: said to me the day, Oh my god, it doesn't
Speaker 2: go very far. You can't pin any bills. We won't
Speaker 2: buy his bubblized that bubble tea crap. It's just a
Speaker 2: day's work. Bubble tea stretch at the moment, making ends
Speaker 2: meet Springsteen song oh blue collar worker there, okay, all right,
Speaker 2: so one of the signs you're a grown up nine
Speaker 2: four one four one o four three Shane when he
Speaker 2: joined like I did Christian over the weekend. A vanilla
Speaker 2: slice appreciation page on Facebook. Christian. When you find itself
Speaker 2: randomly suddenly one day running your finger over furniture just
Speaker 2: to have a look at the dust that's up. There's
Speaker 2: for Andrew Christian. I can beat that one, Patsy. We've
Speaker 2: got a trolley basket trolley that you put your washing
Speaker 2: as soon as it comes out of the machine in
Speaker 2: and then you take that out there to hang the
Speaker 2: washing from that Christian try it is the future.
Speaker 3: Yes, I've got the trolley.
Speaker 4: Don't you worry You've got a trolley.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, I've got the trolley.
Speaker 2: I don't think there's any extra ways of adult in that.
Speaker 2: Patsy can't be beaten. Yes, actually I think you should
Speaker 2: teach people and run online tutorials.
Speaker 3: Regular Martha Gardener of Australia.
Speaker 2: So what is it? Is it a collapsible trolley.
Speaker 3: It's a trolley. You can get them anywhere and co
Speaker 3: wherever put you. Why why lug that on you? Womanly shoulders?
Speaker 3: When you can put it in a trolley with wheels,
Speaker 3: I said on the.
Speaker 2: Eve of International Wednesday as well. White sisters. Fight the
Speaker 2: good fight. Huh, fight the good fight. Natalie, good morning?
Speaker 12: Hello?
Speaker 2: Right then, what you're doing this is that you're folding
Speaker 2: down the stairs. Nat. Do you every think right?
Speaker 12: Everything's fine? I'm just trying to get away from my dog.
Speaker 2: Okay, But you have a big dog, small dog, medium dog.
Speaker 12: Oh no, I've got two little ones. They dash hound
Speaker 12: cross toy poodles.
Speaker 2: Oh wow, hell of a look. Dashians are a gorgeous dog,
Speaker 2: aren't they.
Speaker 12: Yeah, these s were a bit cute, but they liked
Speaker 12: to fight in the morning. So trying to move away,
Speaker 12: all right.
Speaker 2: So you've got a dog UFC going on? So where Natalie?
Speaker 2: What's the sign you're grown up? Dealing with dogs? Is
Speaker 2: one of them?
Speaker 12: One? But the other one is a clean bin, like
Speaker 12: you're out your bin that you take to the curb.
Speaker 2: Min it's foul.
Speaker 12: No, it brings such joy when it's clean. And then
Speaker 12: you open the lid and the eucalyptus smell because I
Speaker 12: clean it. And then I put eucalyptus on a little
Speaker 12: cotton ball and.
Speaker 2: Now, oh no, mine is dog mark. It's work, but
Speaker 2: the dogs we got two dogs. Yeah, it's a foul
Speaker 2: brown juice at the bottom of it as well.
Speaker 4: The only time I've ever had a clean bin is
Speaker 4: ours got stolen one and they send us a new one.
Speaker 4: And that week I was actually imagine this was every week,
Speaker 4: this glean.
Speaker 2: Yeah, almost like the plastic sparkles like a wine glass
Speaker 2: at the dishwasher. I envy that, Natalie, I've got envy.
Speaker 12: Yeah. Look, and you've got to wipe the lid with
Speaker 12: the cotton ball before you put the cotton ball in
Speaker 12: the bottom, just so that it's clean at the top
Speaker 12: as well.
Speaker 2: Well. He'd be horrified if you open up my garden
Speaker 2: waste one. Maggots, Yes, maggots are mutating in there. I reckon.
Speaker 2: The next COVID is coming out of my bin. I'm
Speaker 2: saying it now. It's like, woohn, what do you open
Speaker 2: that up?
Speaker 4: Do you do the thing where you try to open
Speaker 4: and shut it quickly because you don't really want to
Speaker 4: know what's in there?
Speaker 2: Not just that chat. I'm looking the other way. I
Speaker 2: dream of having a eucalyptus centered ben. Natalie, I've got
Speaker 2: envy there, Thank you very much. Nat. Let's get a
Speaker 2: Kelly here.
Speaker 12: Good morning, Kelly, Good morning Christian. How are you.
Speaker 2: I'm good, Welcome to the show. So adulting. What's a
Speaker 2: sign you've grown up?
Speaker 12: Oh, Christian, I turned a corner. I'm knitting in the car.
Speaker 12: What Yeah, every time we go out, not short trips,
Speaker 12: but longer trips maybe an hour or so. Yeah, happily
Speaker 12: take my bag of knitting and sit there with my
Speaker 12: husband while he drives.
Speaker 2: Few was my first question was going to be not
Speaker 2: a traffic lights, you know, getting the scar fountain. It's
Speaker 2: doing a bit more of it. And what are you
Speaker 2: knitting at the moment? My eldest daughter, she loves to knit.
Speaker 2: She knitted me a blankets Christmas and it's my favorite
Speaker 2: thing in the world. I love it so much. What
Speaker 2: are you knitting?
Speaker 12: I knit premature baby beanies for charity.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, you angel? How did you get into
Speaker 2: doing that?
Speaker 12: Through a Facebook page Little Treasures, it's a premature baby
Speaker 12: foundation and they put a call out for people to
Speaker 12: knit little tiny beans They're so small. Christian, that's so
Speaker 12: oh gosh. There and I knit these little tiny beanies
Speaker 12: and send them off to the charity.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Some of my best of my best friends. Their
Speaker 2: two kids were very premature, and yeah, my god, they're tiny.
Speaker 2: When you go and sit there, are just so small
Speaker 2: and they're all okay now. But what a lovely thing.
Speaker 2: Lookt treasures as well. What a lovely phrase.
Speaker 12: And it's a double edged sword because my husband loves
Speaker 12: it now because I don't tell him how to drive anymore.
Speaker 2: Too busy. Well, good on you, what a lovely thing
Speaker 2: to do.
Speaker 12: Thanks Christian.
Speaker 2: I love hearing about the sight as well, little treasures, Kelly,
Speaker 2: thank you very much. We got here marrying.
Speaker 12: Hello, Hello Christian, how are you?
Speaker 2: And great Marrin? I hope you having a good week.
Speaker 2: And so what's the sign you're an adult?
Speaker 12: So it's not me, I've been adulting for a while. Unfortunately,
Speaker 12: it's my daughter. She's twenty three, and I knew she
Speaker 12: was an adult when for Christmas last year, rather than
Speaker 12: the you know, the inner bit tech gadget, she wanted
Speaker 12: Bunning's vouchers.
Speaker 2: Welcome to our world. Suddenly vouchers are called the best currency,
Speaker 2: and he gets eaten up pain bills in the current account.
Speaker 2: Vouchers are four heroes. That's a lovely one. Maren, thank
Speaker 2: you very much.
Speaker 13: You Ber.
Speaker 5: You're listening to the Christian Know Carl Show podcast.
Speaker 2: Well are the signs you're grown up Christian? You know,
Speaker 2: and you're an adult when the first thing you do
Speaker 2: in the morning is turn the catl on for coffee.
Speaker 2: I have actually some. It's like a bit like a
Speaker 2: meth lab over there. I have all kinds of I
Speaker 2: drink a lot of herbal tea. As you can see,
Speaker 2: I'm doing a very nice oolong Chinese oolong tea with
Speaker 2: rose petals. I'm currently got on the brew right now
Speaker 2: with a special little tea caddy that I have as well. Again,
Speaker 2: you're grown up, a very specific tuble one that my
Speaker 2: essential oils are always in my bag.
Speaker 4: How does that tea caddy work? What is that thing
Speaker 4: dangling out the side of the cup?
Speaker 2: Excuse me, well, I just walk away from the microphone
Speaker 2: to go on the side of the studio. This here
Speaker 2: is so I don't burn my little fingers, and I
Speaker 2: could just put it out.
Speaker 4: So unnecessary though exactly what a does?
Speaker 2: No, no, no, it's a lovely metallic handle on it,
Speaker 2: the same beautifully esthetically designed for me to to nestle
Speaker 2: between my thumb and forefinger, so I don't burn myself
Speaker 2: so I can look after my fad of fingers that
Speaker 2: are in short fart millions. Christian, I also loved in it,
Speaker 2: like Kelly me. My nana knit Vestra penguins to keep
Speaker 2: them warm after they get a bath after they've been
Speaker 2: stuck in oil spills. What a beautiful thing to do.
Speaker 2: Let's go to Lukey. Good morning, Luke. Oh hello, Luke,
Speaker 2: good morning. Sorry though it's one of those robocalls.
Speaker 9: Hello Christian, how are you now?
Speaker 2: Luke? What's the sign you're grown up?
Speaker 13: Up?
Speaker 17: The head to start stretching?
Speaker 2: Start stretching in the morning.
Speaker 14: Yeah, you wake up and you feel four and you
Speaker 14: wake up to stretch. Cold mornings are catching up with
Speaker 14: bite here.
Speaker 2: Yeah all right, Luke, thank you very much. Just go
Speaker 2: to Sandy here, come on it, Sandy, good morning.
Speaker 5: How are you all?
Speaker 2: I'm good Sandy, Sandy. What's the sign you've grown up?
Speaker 2: What is it for you?
Speaker 18: I knew I was a grown up when it's fifty.
Speaker 18: I got my po kit in the mail and I
Speaker 18: was so excited.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it took me while I work out to fill
Speaker 2: out the little form, but it is so easy. I
Speaker 2: did mine last week and got the little text message
Speaker 2: yes today saying surveillance whatever, it is a bow surveillance
Speaker 2: all good, double thumbs double thumbs out with them.
Speaker 18: It's like a rite of passage. I think it is
Speaker 18: a passage. Yeah, you can, you know vote, You can
Speaker 18: get your license one hundred to get your card from
Speaker 18: the king and it's fifty. You get a pookit from
Speaker 18: the government.
Speaker 2: You're right, you're right, and this is unique to this country.
Speaker 2: It's an amazing thing to do to try and keep
Speaker 2: us all safe. So I urge everyone to do it
Speaker 2: as a very very easy thing to do, isn't it,
Speaker 2: Sandy It is.
Speaker 18: Get your big pants on and do it.
Speaker 2: We don't do any pants. I did a takeaway. I
Speaker 2: did an old takeaway card that just dropped it put
Speaker 2: it through the letter box. I hope I did it right.
Speaker 4: And then you just all up the soil pants and
Speaker 4: put him in the letter box.
Speaker 2: How do you get a bad, very different kit you
Speaker 2: saw it yourself while you're at work and then drop
Speaker 2: them off bunstanding, un stuffed. Actually, I don't understand what
Speaker 2: you're saying. I had that little special blanket. Did you
Speaker 2: not get that little blanket you drop in the pan?
Speaker 18: I mean it's your big pants on. Go out and
Speaker 18: actually do it and get it done. It's amazing.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's a public thing down the middle of the oval.
Speaker 2: All right, Sandy, thank you very much.
Speaker 5: Christian Connell Show podcast.
Speaker 2: Have you got a story that is going to make
Speaker 2: the three of us meet chack of bats all? Say wow?
Speaker 2: If you had, you could be winning one thousand dollars
Speaker 2: in cash during the next twenty minutes or thanks to
Speaker 2: being our call all the week thanks to Mercedes Ben's
Speaker 2: Berrick on nine four one four one four three, Tracy
Speaker 2: made us say, well, recently.
Speaker 16: Had a tsunami warning, so we were heading by boat
Speaker 16: to our nearest neighbors up on a hill.
Speaker 13: The boat got capsized.
Speaker 16: I ended up by swimming about five hundred meters to
Speaker 16: show managed to get up onto the mangrove and there
Speaker 16: was just crocodiles everywhere. All I could do was climb
Speaker 16: the closest tree and waited for hours until someone came
Speaker 16: to get me.
Speaker 2: It's kind of incredible stories, even more so than she
Speaker 2: missed the other bit. She was seven years of age
Speaker 2: as well when she did that. So, have you got
Speaker 2: a story that's going to make us say? Well, you
Speaker 2: could be winning one thousand dollars for your story. Well,
Speaker 2: Christian Connell's show podcast We Don't Make Us say well,
Speaker 2: have you got a story that's going to make me chack?
Speaker 2: And Patsy say well, you could be winning one thousand
Speaker 2: dollars in cash. Thanks to Mercedes Benz Berrickho we got
Speaker 2: first of all, Ali, Good morning.
Speaker 19: Ali, Good morning guys.
Speaker 2: All right, let's see your story.
Speaker 19: The story I have for you, guys is when I
Speaker 19: was about seven, my next door neighbor, who was an
Speaker 19: older guy, was in his workshop and cut off his thumb.
Speaker 19: My dad got a phone call from the hospital saying
Speaker 19: we're missing the thumb, so he went across to find it. Me,
Speaker 19: being a little kid, I was like, I just want
Speaker 19: to see what my dad's up to and went with them,
Speaker 19: and long story short, I found the thumb. They were
Speaker 19: able to reattach it, and then for the rest of
Speaker 19: my time growing up, every time I rode my bikes
Speaker 19: past their house, he would give me a thumbs up
Speaker 19: and with all.
Speaker 2: His hopefully you know that is incredible. The fact that
Speaker 2: the hospital made a phone call to go could could
Speaker 2: you go and have a look at your neighbor's place?
Speaker 2: That good old rummage around and see if his thumb's there.
Speaker 17: Yeah, just blow off the sword out.
Speaker 12: She'll be right.
Speaker 2: Yes. And then what happened was it? Once you'd found
Speaker 2: the thumb? Want you get to get it in ice?
Speaker 2: And you and your dad drive it to the hospital.
Speaker 11: Yeah, well my dad put it in ice.
Speaker 19: I stay back with I think their their daughter who
Speaker 19: was old enough to babysit, and that his dad drove
Speaker 19: it across the hospital. And there you go.
Speaker 2: That is an amazing s I love that great story. Addie.
Speaker 2: Thank you very much for sharing. Have a good day, pleasure.
Speaker 12: Thanks guys.
Speaker 2: Lara, Good morning.
Speaker 5: Lara, Good morning.
Speaker 17: How are you going?
Speaker 2: We're good, Lara. So what's your what's your story that
Speaker 2: might makers say? Wow?
Speaker 17: Well, I went up to Port McQuary and I went
Speaker 17: out on the boat whale watching and not really destined
Speaker 17: to see a loss. There was a little bit of
Speaker 17: action around, so I there was one that was close by,
Speaker 17: so I put my hand in the water and and
Speaker 17: then after a little while a whale came up underneath
Speaker 17: my hand and lifted my hand out of the water.
Speaker 2: Wow. Who here can say we've touched a whale? Never
Speaker 2: touched amazing amazing creatures are beat What was that like
Speaker 2: to actually touch a well softly?
Speaker 17: Well, they asked me, and I said, I said, well,
Speaker 17: it's kind of hard but squishy, and they're like, what
Speaker 17: so that like the outside was was quite hard, like
Speaker 17: a leather sort of feel, and then but like underneath
Speaker 17: it was it was just kind of squishy, like blobbery.
Speaker 2: Underneath, like a cat's chin. I have many times tickle
Speaker 2: the cat's chin for pleasure, the cat's pleasure and mine
Speaker 2: consensual cat.
Speaker 17: Par Yeah, and yeah I've got photos of it as well.
Speaker 2: What you amazing experience? And what was it blue? Well?
Speaker 17: Humback, it was the guy reckoned it's a blue whale
Speaker 17: and it was about five years old. And he said
Speaker 17: it was a male and he was probably seeming around
Speaker 17: looking sure he.
Speaker 2: Were touching his beak because they get a little bit
Speaker 2: friendly sometimes, you know.
Speaker 17: Yeah, well he had barnacles on it, so that uncomfortable, hygie.
Speaker 2: Di'd have a good long chat about that. That is
Speaker 2: an incredible experience. Now after and I've been I took
Speaker 2: the kids out well watching and it was like an
Speaker 2: hour and a half out on the boat and then
Speaker 2: suddenly he stops engine. He goes there's one over there.
Speaker 2: It was about you got to get buyos out. It's
Speaker 2: like engine meters away and can we not get closer
Speaker 2: because we paid for the well watch and he went on,
Speaker 2: I do want to disturb him. He's a fine. We
Speaker 2: wouldn't get any closer. I dreamed of getting a little
Speaker 2: rub and a little pat on the head of that well.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 17: No, it was awesome. It was quite exhilarating.
Speaker 2: Yeah. And you actually get photos as well.
Speaker 17: Yeah. So the pad for friends that I was with,
Speaker 17: he's a professional photographer, so he took photos.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 2: You mentually like a calendar January February up and get
Speaker 2: right through the November and lovely stuff. Lara, great story,
Speaker 2: Thank you, thank you.
Speaker 1: This is the Christian O'Connell show podcast.
Speaker 2: On Today's Time Wastter. What a Day's Footy returns tonight,
Speaker 2: Snack it up on the couch?
Speaker 4: What's next? You like in front of the footy?
Speaker 2: Oh my god, it's about the chips. It's about the
Speaker 2: dips cheese.
Speaker 4: Yeah, which to Rito's. I go through the red packed cheese.
Speaker 2: Yeah, amazing, aren't they It's all you need? But you needed.
Speaker 2: What I do now is I have a little moist
Speaker 2: towel lets ready to you know, I save them up.
Speaker 2: Another sign you're an adult. From the takeaway, they always
Speaker 2: put moist towel lets because otherwise you get the old
Speaker 2: dusty hand. And normally my wife has been telling me
Speaker 2: off because it's been naughty boy. I wipe them behind
Speaker 2: my knees. I go, No one can see behind my knees.
Speaker 2: It turns out it leaves. Apparently my wife told me
Speaker 2: off to today. Look, come and look at this, Chris.
Speaker 2: It's clear where you say marks, he.
Speaker 3: Marks on the couch.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and so I've got like touring shroud knees on
Speaker 2: that couch. This is where he sat having his knees
Speaker 2: up there like a good anyway, Patsy, what's your favorite snack?
Speaker 3: What's to I'm with you, She's supreme. None, She's supreme.
Speaker 3: Torito's with the selsa. But it's got to be the
Speaker 3: mild seusa, not the spicy one.
Speaker 2: No no, no, no, need to have that too much spice.
Speaker 2: I study in the National Health Institute Journal Already yesterday.
Speaker 2: It's my favorite periodical. It's measured people's neural response. That
Speaker 2: means brain's team to eating different snacks to discover the
Speaker 2: most addictive foods?
Speaker 4: What do we think chocolate at one?
Speaker 2: Almost it's a number two. What is the number one?
Speaker 2: What is the most addictive? You can't resist once.
Speaker 4: You pringles, once you pop, you can't start popcorn.
Speaker 2: You got it, You've got it. He couldn't think of
Speaker 2: another popping thing.
Speaker 4: I'm pretty sure checked twice.
Speaker 3: Christian it's good.
Speaker 2: I wouldn't have it as number one. What's the number three?
Speaker 2: Potato chips neural science. Pizza is at number four? And
Speaker 2: then just bacon's meat. Bacon who's just eating? Which is
Speaker 2: just dangling it into their mouth?
Speaker 4: Some bacon?
Speaker 2: Bring me super tucky. The study also what wasn't done?
Speaker 2: Then the study?
Speaker 4: We got all these machines with what should we do
Speaker 4: another study?
Speaker 2: Seven? Then we got all the bags and chips, Come on, professor.
Speaker 2: The study also isolated these snacking hot spot times in adults.
Speaker 2: The most frequently reported window for snacking primetime three till
Speaker 2: five afternoon lulls. Ye, that's in terms that lovely loves anyway,
Speaker 2: get on with it. I agree, snackshot so much fun.
Speaker 2: Snack songs. What are you listening to while he's snacking?
Speaker 17: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Okay? On snack FM, all the pringle ladies, all the
Speaker 2: pringle ladies. That's right. When you're pringling it. Shakira is
Speaker 2: snacking up these chips, don't they.
Speaker 4: That's good gold.
Speaker 2: You've got to fight for your right sometimes to patty, Oh,
Speaker 2: nice chicken liver please, yum, oh, filling me softly with
Speaker 2: his bell tongue, with his tongue lovely, yeah, bill tongue,
Speaker 2: lovely cured dry meat and burger on the dance floor.
Speaker 2: Go zeitgeist jack, What have you got? Snacks songs?
Speaker 4: Pretzel woman walking down the street.
Speaker 2: Don't you reaching for pretzels? German food market, Vonder Barkhouse,
Speaker 2: all these pretzels, silver.
Speaker 4: Don't you forget about cheese?
Speaker 2: Just just like don't you forget about bacon.
Speaker 4: From fat Bottom twelve.
Speaker 2: That's very good. That's good gold.
Speaker 4: And would you consider noodles a snack?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 4: No, okay, well I've finished then.
Speaker 3: Oh no, you've got You've done the work, unless they're
Speaker 3: like those snacky ones in in the chip aisle, you know,
Speaker 3: those savory noodles.
Speaker 2: Yeah, snack songs.
Speaker 4: You say, hockey and be lovers.
Speaker 2: I tried to during the song, I said, end with
Speaker 2: the best one trickler. That's no Dougie and sauw.
Speaker 4: Hockey and be lovers if we can't.
Speaker 2: But there's no there's nothing newally addictive about it, all right,
Speaker 2: What have you got snack songs? Text them for seventy
Speaker 2: five O three one O four three.
Speaker 5: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast.
Speaker 2: Time Waster Today, we're looking for your snack songs. Jack,
Speaker 2: you're into Mark I am and send someone off to
Speaker 2: double as to Rocky Horror Shirt. Let's do it, Tim
Speaker 2: Tam in the Mirror by Michael Jackson, Silver plus. Got
Speaker 2: need to give the artist's name. Don't worry, it's too
Speaker 2: much to there. Don't worry, sh but thank you for
Speaker 2: the effort. Achy Jerky Heart Gold Yeah, Sonya and Adecon
Speaker 2: well done, Enter brand Man. No one is greech from
Speaker 2: one trial Fodder backs your Cheeto's heart instead of your
Speaker 2: cheating heart. Your Cheetos, Silver Sultanas of swing Cheese shou
Speaker 2: Thie Boye.
Speaker 4: When you have kids, you eat way more and they
Speaker 4: are juicy.
Speaker 3: And nice little boxes in their lunchbox.
Speaker 2: Gold gold just for Sultana. Shout out to them. Underrated,
Speaker 2: don't they living on a Claire Gold? Yeah, John, well done,
Speaker 2: Sweet child or mine bronze fat bond Twelves, I had
Speaker 2: that bronze.
Speaker 4: No, seriously, pay attention in class.
Speaker 2: Everyone, don't worry, be snacky Silva. So Nathan Alanis Morissette.
Speaker 2: One hand in my packet, that's high level chantel. That
Speaker 2: is very good. And Darren finally with Nutella about it
Speaker 2: by Joel tell about it.
Speaker 4: That's good God.
Speaker 2: But is it who's winning.
Speaker 4: Hand in my packet? Chantel?
Speaker 2: Not one hand in my package? That's something else.
Speaker 5: You've twisted it to the Christian Connell Show podcast.
Speaker 2: Sometimes when you do a bit of radio that's so bad,
Speaker 2: so bad, it gives you chills, it's great to go
Speaker 2: back and do it all over again. We were turned
Speaker 2: to the scene of a radio crime from Makeover a
Speaker 2: do Over. Why not out now out the front of
Speaker 2: the building for all great radio shenanigans happen. But Juicy
Speaker 2: Kaitlin is in position with Jack's wife's car. It has
Speaker 2: a dint in it. Some low life, some low life
Speaker 2: drove into that car and then drove off again without
Speaker 2: leaving their details. Obviously a Fox or a kiss listener
Speaker 2: if you ask me, one hundred percent fact.
Speaker 18: Now.
Speaker 2: But Juicy Kayla maintains that We're using a toilet plunger
Speaker 2: and a recently boiled kettle of hot water. She can
Speaker 2: remove DNTs. She tried this yesterday. It didn't work. She
Speaker 2: blamed a small plunger.
Speaker 4: Now it was to be fair, he was a tiny plug.
Speaker 2: It was Is that good for a clown car or something?
Speaker 2: You know?
Speaker 4: Yeah, like a mouse's plunger. Now she's gone out overnight
Speaker 4: and bought mouses.
Speaker 2: One.
Speaker 4: Three plunges.
Speaker 2: Are we going out? We start with the smallest one,
Speaker 2: then going to medium in line, what are we doing?
Speaker 8: I'm going with the one I'm most confident about, which
Speaker 8: is a black plunger with a green stick.
Speaker 2: Okay, because the green stick is the Gold's standard for plunges.
Speaker 2: All right, So Kate, then I'm not going to hand
Speaker 2: over to you what's happening?
Speaker 4: All right?
Speaker 8: I'm currently putting some hot water over the car, which
Speaker 8: is the first step of this great way of getting
Speaker 8: a bump out of a car.
Speaker 4: Do you want me to give you a hand? Do
Speaker 4: you want me to pause?
Speaker 14: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Maybe that'd be great.
Speaker 8: Now I feel like it's it just kind of loosens
Speaker 8: the metal of the car.
Speaker 4: So it did nothing.
Speaker 8: Well, now that I've got a better plunger. We're hoping
Speaker 8: for something better it is now. I'm seeing that as
Speaker 8: quite a big dense.
Speaker 2: It hasn't changed overnight. This is the one yesterday that
Speaker 2: you said you could remove.
Speaker 3: Feel like he's added to it.
Speaker 8: Alrighty, I'm going to go in and just go on.
Speaker 2: Oh wow, such an action plunged one. God wed it.
Speaker 4: You've got half of it.
Speaker 2: Get in there again and you've done it.
Speaker 8: We might have to get some hot water on that side,
Speaker 8: but we genuinely got them.
Speaker 2: I heard it visible.
Speaker 4: Wow wow, get more water working. Okay, okay, are you're
Speaker 4: going to save us five hundred bucks here?
Speaker 2: This is incredible. We should get listeners to come down tomorrow.
Speaker 3: God, I spent thirty bucks on plungers.
Speaker 4: Just to do this.
Speaker 2: I know you. You look at the receipt. You'll be
Speaker 2: claiming it today.
Speaker 4: I did.
Speaker 2: Wow, already has got that invoice the day in.
Speaker 4: Lou for going to to be fair, she's not in tomorrow.
Speaker 2: Just let me get in there, try again, get the
Speaker 2: rest of it out. So is it half gone? Half gone?
Speaker 4: Half gone?
Speaker 2: Wow?
Speaker 8: Okay okay, oh.
Speaker 2: Yeah it is. No.
Speaker 4: I think that we got before.
Speaker 8: No, but that was the main one to be honest.
Speaker 8: I think that's just the curve of the car.
Speaker 2: No, no, no, we had this yes, true trading. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I love a car that's covering in what there was movement.
Speaker 3: We've got movement. It's moving.
Speaker 8: It's because we put so much shtrange noises.
Speaker 4: Now I'm on the pleasure. Sorry, I'm on the pleasure now.
Speaker 2: Alright, let me get it on the plunge of this weekend.
Speaker 4: Just one second, Christian, please, just I think actually that
Speaker 4: is the d There is a natural bit of.
Speaker 2: Tradees. Do they convince you of some logic?
Speaker 4: No, it's definitely it's we've got half the dent out.
Speaker 4: She's not an amazing cho.
Speaker 8: Okay, I'm just putting some more. This one's a very
Speaker 8: intense kettle, so I think this heat really.
Speaker 2: They just standard they heat.
Speaker 3: This is a golden smeg kettle that we gave away.
Speaker 4: A couple of years ago.
Speaker 2: That kind of intensity.
Speaker 8: Okay, I'm going to try and get the bottom one
Speaker 8: because it looks like there's a little dinned.
Speaker 2: But here we go. Oh my god, do you reckon that?
Speaker 4: I think it's.
Speaker 2: Internal woman's mound.
Speaker 4: He's done a great job.
Speaker 2: Well done. We do you know what you are reborn
Speaker 2: now as the dent magician.
Speaker 8: Thank you, anyone. I'm taking offers, I can come over
Speaker 8: and do you can't. I've got my plunger read.
Speaker 2: It is incredible, Jack, You've got to be happy with that.
Speaker 4: She's saved us a ton of money. Thank you, Caitlin.
Speaker 4: I'm actually surprised that it worked so well and we
Speaker 4: don't have to come back and do it again tomorrow.
Speaker 2: Everybody, everyone wins.
Speaker 5: Christian Connell's Show podcast