1 00:00:10,204 --> 00:00:13,444 Speaker 1: My Heart podcasts here more Gold one on one point 2 00:00:13,524 --> 00:00:15,204 Speaker 1: seven podcasts. 3 00:00:14,604 --> 00:00:18,163 Speaker 2: Playlists and listen live on the free iHeart app. It's 4 00:00:18,164 --> 00:00:19,804 Speaker 2: time for our podcast. 5 00:00:19,804 --> 00:00:24,604 Speaker 1: Look Gurda Loins. We share some unsavory details of the 6 00:00:24,643 --> 00:00:27,764 Speaker 1: toilet habits of Andre the Giant. Everything was giant. 7 00:00:27,804 --> 00:00:32,124 Speaker 3: Oh yeah, Ana, you had me at fifteen second sustained fart. 8 00:00:33,084 --> 00:00:35,644 Speaker 2: That's a long time. We're far about it. 9 00:00:35,724 --> 00:00:37,084 Speaker 1: The fart that he did on the set of The 10 00:00:37,084 --> 00:00:40,084 Speaker 1: Princess Bride, which went for fifteen seconds. That is the 11 00:00:40,204 --> 00:00:42,403 Speaker 1: least of the horror stories we will unlease. 12 00:00:42,564 --> 00:00:46,924 Speaker 3: We sell commercial advertising space. That's fifteen seconds long. You 13 00:00:47,484 --> 00:00:49,803 Speaker 3: we have now been talking for fifteen seconds. 14 00:00:50,204 --> 00:00:51,524 Speaker 2: That's how long the fart wak. 15 00:00:55,044 --> 00:00:57,564 Speaker 1: We put eating octopus to the pub tests. Some scientists 16 00:00:57,604 --> 00:00:59,564 Speaker 1: have come out and said it's akin to eating a 17 00:00:59,604 --> 00:01:04,084 Speaker 1: dog in terms of their intelligence, their emotional depth, their 18 00:01:04,124 --> 00:01:06,964 Speaker 1: connection with humans and each other. So how do you 19 00:01:06,964 --> 00:01:08,084 Speaker 1: feel about eating octopus? 20 00:01:08,244 --> 00:01:10,164 Speaker 3: Tim Ross has a new book out. It's called What 21 00:01:10,283 --> 00:01:13,484 Speaker 3: a Ripper? And truly it is a ripper. It's sixty 22 00:01:13,524 --> 00:01:15,923 Speaker 3: great things that made Australia great as far as the 23 00:01:15,964 --> 00:01:17,764 Speaker 3: inventions that we've put out there. 24 00:01:17,684 --> 00:01:19,124 Speaker 1: And most of them are in the sixties, aren't they? 25 00:01:19,164 --> 00:01:20,884 Speaker 1: So you will see half your child with in there. 26 00:01:20,924 --> 00:01:24,563 Speaker 3: What about the Cambrook family earn gather around kids, We're 27 00:01:24,604 --> 00:01:27,364 Speaker 3: going out to the warrigame damn music for a picnic. 28 00:01:27,444 --> 00:01:30,124 Speaker 1: That's all you ever did. You'd take the earn. Also, 29 00:01:30,203 --> 00:01:32,204 Speaker 1: the cafe bar was an Australian invention. 30 00:01:32,404 --> 00:01:34,044 Speaker 2: Yeah, the cockroach killer they call it. 31 00:01:34,203 --> 00:01:35,404 Speaker 1: Cockroach coffin, wasn't it? 32 00:01:35,484 --> 00:01:35,643 Speaker 4: Yeah? 33 00:01:36,724 --> 00:01:39,164 Speaker 3: And how it to come a cottroach? Is that coffee 34 00:01:39,164 --> 00:01:40,604 Speaker 3: granules or is it cockrow? 35 00:01:40,724 --> 00:01:43,484 Speaker 1: Shit? I don't know it was Pablo so who cares? 36 00:01:43,764 --> 00:01:55,964 Speaker 5: And Robert Irwin's new tour is mad enjoy the podcast? 37 00:01:55,964 --> 00:01:56,084 Speaker 6: Now? 38 00:01:56,164 --> 00:01:58,684 Speaker 7: That a miracle of recording. We have so many requests 39 00:01:58,724 --> 00:01:59,684 Speaker 7: for them to do it again. 40 00:01:59,804 --> 00:02:03,644 Speaker 8: Mistress Amanda's MS killer Amanda doesn't work alone. 41 00:02:05,164 --> 00:02:08,164 Speaker 7: Good friend isom making the tools of the train. 42 00:02:08,244 --> 00:02:11,004 Speaker 9: I've heard them describe him as a drunken idiot. 43 00:02:11,564 --> 00:02:16,404 Speaker 10: I've been a legendary party Jersey, Amanda the actress. 44 00:02:16,444 --> 00:02:20,684 Speaker 1: Congratulations, man, we're right now, and Amanda, you're doing a 45 00:02:20,724 --> 00:02:21,243 Speaker 1: great job. 46 00:02:22,444 --> 00:02:26,404 Speaker 11: Anyone but your selfie good radio. 47 00:02:26,644 --> 00:02:31,884 Speaker 1: Sorry, but there's a twist set Amanda. 48 00:02:32,444 --> 00:02:33,284 Speaker 11: Shoot Timy. 49 00:02:33,923 --> 00:02:34,764 Speaker 7: We're on the air. 50 00:02:35,644 --> 00:02:37,844 Speaker 1: Top of the Morning to you, Amanda, Well, can I 51 00:02:37,923 --> 00:02:39,524 Speaker 1: barely see you through the fog? 52 00:02:39,724 --> 00:02:41,604 Speaker 3: Yeah, I was going across the Harbor Bridge this morning 53 00:02:41,603 --> 00:02:42,724 Speaker 3: on my bike and it was great. 54 00:02:42,724 --> 00:02:46,043 Speaker 1: It just came out of nowhere the bridge in this eerie. Well, 55 00:02:46,043 --> 00:02:48,603 Speaker 1: it's all right for us, but there are disruptions at 56 00:02:48,644 --> 00:02:51,163 Speaker 1: the airport. Fairies aren't running. So make sure you check 57 00:02:51,204 --> 00:02:54,163 Speaker 1: all your information this morning. If you're trying to travel anywhere, 58 00:02:54,284 --> 00:02:57,444 Speaker 1: it's really thick and it's really heavy. Thick and heavy. 59 00:02:57,764 --> 00:02:59,883 Speaker 1: Are that the same thing? When you're talking about a fog. 60 00:03:00,124 --> 00:03:03,404 Speaker 1: It's going to take it easy. When these days with cars, 61 00:03:03,923 --> 00:03:06,004 Speaker 1: do your lights? Do it for your automatic Remember the 62 00:03:06,043 --> 00:03:11,044 Speaker 1: old days, put your fog hazards on. Fog hazards click 63 00:03:11,363 --> 00:03:12,683 Speaker 1: and then alf I turned them off. 64 00:03:12,844 --> 00:03:13,163 Speaker 7: Click. 65 00:03:13,483 --> 00:03:14,364 Speaker 2: What are you driving? 66 00:03:14,564 --> 00:03:18,044 Speaker 1: Old Bengal people used to have fog lights. Yeah, people 67 00:03:18,084 --> 00:03:20,764 Speaker 1: still do have fog lefts. But it happens automaticallymale, doesn't it. 68 00:03:20,803 --> 00:03:21,363 Speaker 1: Most cars? 69 00:03:21,444 --> 00:03:22,923 Speaker 2: Your car, everything's automatically. 70 00:03:23,483 --> 00:03:25,964 Speaker 3: If only you could get it to be automatic driving, 71 00:03:26,004 --> 00:03:27,564 Speaker 3: then you'd be you would have to worry. 72 00:03:27,684 --> 00:03:29,444 Speaker 1: The story someone told me this is true, that this 73 00:03:29,524 --> 00:03:31,684 Speaker 1: old lady crashed into something she'd just put a car 74 00:03:32,084 --> 00:03:35,284 Speaker 1: and the police said what happened here? You're supposed to 75 00:03:35,363 --> 00:03:38,044 Speaker 1: indicate to turn corners and things, she said, tonight, it's automatic. 76 00:03:38,844 --> 00:03:40,843 Speaker 1: He thought all that just that it did? All that for? 77 00:03:41,044 --> 00:03:43,164 Speaker 1: Was that lady who could well have been me. 78 00:03:43,684 --> 00:03:45,804 Speaker 2: I'm looking forward to catching on with Tim Ross today. 79 00:03:45,844 --> 00:03:48,724 Speaker 3: Tim Ross, who used to be on radio, is now 80 00:03:49,204 --> 00:03:52,803 Speaker 3: made a star turn as being an architecture Officiian Army 81 00:03:53,204 --> 00:03:54,324 Speaker 3: and he's got this book. 82 00:03:54,124 --> 00:03:55,924 Speaker 2: Out called What a Ripper? And I'm just going to 83 00:03:55,964 --> 00:03:59,044 Speaker 2: hold the cover up. What look at that? The dolphin 84 00:03:59,164 --> 00:04:00,404 Speaker 2: ever Ready Dolphin Tours? 85 00:04:00,484 --> 00:04:01,444 Speaker 1: Do they not still have them? 86 00:04:01,484 --> 00:04:01,564 Speaker 12: No? 87 00:04:01,684 --> 00:04:05,083 Speaker 3: That's that's these It's all about sixty everyday objects that 88 00:04:05,244 --> 00:04:06,164 Speaker 3: shaped Australia. 89 00:04:06,764 --> 00:04:08,764 Speaker 2: Remember the ad for the ever Ready Dolphin torch. 90 00:04:09,044 --> 00:04:10,604 Speaker 1: There's a bound stettles down the rocks. 91 00:04:10,884 --> 00:04:13,803 Speaker 2: And what about the stack cat? Get a stack cat? 92 00:04:13,924 --> 00:04:16,324 Speaker 2: Protect your head if you have a stack remember that? 93 00:04:16,404 --> 00:04:18,164 Speaker 1: What's that thing? What's the bottom right hand picture? 94 00:04:18,764 --> 00:04:18,924 Speaker 13: Oh? 95 00:04:19,164 --> 00:04:23,524 Speaker 1: The wheelshear station, the wheel and the noise it made 96 00:04:23,564 --> 00:04:24,204 Speaker 1: when you put it. 97 00:04:24,164 --> 00:04:27,284 Speaker 3: Back in knife sharp renovations and the builder was about 98 00:04:27,324 --> 00:04:30,524 Speaker 3: to smash the wheelshair stage sharpe thing was. 99 00:04:30,444 --> 00:04:32,604 Speaker 1: It adhered to the wall or been there? I don't 100 00:04:32,844 --> 00:04:34,164 Speaker 1: since the sixties. 101 00:04:35,044 --> 00:04:36,204 Speaker 2: You can't take that away. 102 00:04:36,284 --> 00:04:38,124 Speaker 1: He is what is it? He didn't even know what 103 00:04:38,164 --> 00:04:41,244 Speaker 1: it was. It was the height of sophistication. My friend's 104 00:04:41,284 --> 00:04:44,004 Speaker 1: family had the knife sharpener on the wall and the 105 00:04:44,044 --> 00:04:46,924 Speaker 1: can opener adhered to the wall. This is such ah 106 00:04:47,684 --> 00:04:49,524 Speaker 1: trigger alert for who. 107 00:04:49,524 --> 00:04:53,404 Speaker 3: Was one of the sixty everyday objects the Nightmare board game? 108 00:04:53,484 --> 00:04:53,684 Speaker 6: Ah? 109 00:04:53,804 --> 00:04:55,364 Speaker 1: Yes, why would that be a triggering? 110 00:04:55,484 --> 00:04:58,324 Speaker 2: Well, because your ex boyfriend ended that game. 111 00:04:59,004 --> 00:05:01,284 Speaker 1: He's still a good friend of mine. There's no triggering involved. 112 00:05:01,484 --> 00:05:03,604 Speaker 1: But you've always clear clay. 113 00:05:03,604 --> 00:05:06,044 Speaker 3: Living in luxury, You're going to be on easy Street 114 00:05:06,444 --> 00:05:08,644 Speaker 3: on a gold mine instead. 115 00:05:08,684 --> 00:05:11,604 Speaker 1: You. You and this you've always claimed in you that 116 00:05:11,644 --> 00:05:15,324 Speaker 1: he named it after me. Wasn't the video you? 117 00:05:16,124 --> 00:05:18,724 Speaker 3: Because the video you put the video in and you 118 00:05:18,804 --> 00:05:19,644 Speaker 3: play the game and. 119 00:05:19,604 --> 00:05:22,564 Speaker 1: It's like, okay, you little worm, and then I can't 120 00:05:22,604 --> 00:05:24,564 Speaker 1: remember that video wasn't me, but thank you. 121 00:05:25,684 --> 00:05:26,764 Speaker 2: I don't know how it worked. 122 00:05:27,284 --> 00:05:29,204 Speaker 1: I never had it. I think we've broken up by them. 123 00:05:29,804 --> 00:05:33,964 Speaker 3: Well, that means probably the way to start the day. 124 00:05:34,884 --> 00:05:38,123 Speaker 3: So I'm looking forward to Tim Jordy absolutely Instagram making 125 00:05:38,124 --> 00:05:39,004 Speaker 3: his return as well. 126 00:05:39,004 --> 00:05:41,444 Speaker 2: I'm going to say good morning to Ryan with a bee. 127 00:05:41,724 --> 00:05:45,444 Speaker 1: That's Brian why don't we just call Brian b Ryan 128 00:05:45,524 --> 00:05:48,204 Speaker 1: with a b Okay, that's he's Bill Manelli. Jim Y 129 00:05:48,284 --> 00:05:50,204 Speaker 1: Wright now works two days a week. 130 00:05:50,284 --> 00:05:52,364 Speaker 2: This is what happens for jem Wires. 131 00:05:52,684 --> 00:05:56,564 Speaker 1: Yeah, Brian though is here. Brian's a little bit older, 132 00:05:56,604 --> 00:05:57,524 Speaker 1: so he's working three. 133 00:05:57,404 --> 00:06:01,124 Speaker 2: Days and we're happy for it. We can't do anything 134 00:06:01,124 --> 00:06:02,004 Speaker 2: till we do the magnificence. 135 00:06:02,204 --> 00:06:03,964 Speaker 1: Now, the first question you'll know what we mean. But 136 00:06:04,004 --> 00:06:06,764 Speaker 1: if this was in a really high power you know, 137 00:06:06,804 --> 00:06:09,324 Speaker 1: who wants to be a millionaire situation? It says the 138 00:06:09,364 --> 00:06:11,684 Speaker 1: opera house is located in which city? Well, many cities 139 00:06:11,724 --> 00:06:12,484 Speaker 1: have an opera house. 140 00:06:13,124 --> 00:06:15,764 Speaker 2: The house this opera house in. 141 00:06:15,764 --> 00:06:18,363 Speaker 1: Which Australian city? How about that? 142 00:06:18,644 --> 00:06:22,964 Speaker 3: Very good nations, We have the Magnificent Seven. There are 143 00:06:23,004 --> 00:06:25,084 Speaker 3: seven questions. Can you go all the way and answer 144 00:06:25,124 --> 00:06:27,724 Speaker 3: all seven questions correctly? If you do that, Amanda will say. 145 00:06:27,604 --> 00:06:29,684 Speaker 1: I've nabbed this book from you. Oh this is Tim 146 00:06:29,764 --> 00:06:31,644 Speaker 1: Ross's book. Tim is joining us on the show This 147 00:06:31,724 --> 00:06:34,524 Speaker 1: Morning sixty Everyday Objects at Shaped Australia. The book is 148 00:06:34,524 --> 00:06:38,764 Speaker 1: called what a Ripper? What about the Stubby Pants? The 149 00:06:38,804 --> 00:06:40,324 Speaker 1: short workshorts and I have. 150 00:06:40,284 --> 00:06:42,604 Speaker 2: The Little bus Pass Money spot in the front. 151 00:06:42,684 --> 00:06:43,844 Speaker 1: Are your bus pass. 152 00:06:43,764 --> 00:06:47,484 Speaker 2: For your bus pass? Money? Your bus money? What about 153 00:06:47,684 --> 00:06:49,563 Speaker 2: the Coroma bathroom stool? 154 00:06:50,004 --> 00:06:51,164 Speaker 1: Do you want a stool in your bars? 155 00:06:51,244 --> 00:06:54,284 Speaker 2: Remember it was came in two parts. Just assemble it. 156 00:06:54,404 --> 00:06:57,884 Speaker 3: Yeah, and we invented all this, Jack did the Australian, 157 00:06:58,124 --> 00:06:58,964 Speaker 3: Australian stuff. 158 00:06:58,964 --> 00:07:00,884 Speaker 1: This is what we signed and made in Australia. We 159 00:07:00,884 --> 00:07:01,724 Speaker 1: should be proud of us. 160 00:07:01,844 --> 00:07:02,924 Speaker 2: We are the clever country. 161 00:07:03,124 --> 00:07:04,804 Speaker 1: There's a cafe bar, it's all there. 162 00:07:04,964 --> 00:07:07,724 Speaker 2: We are the clever country up until the magnificent seventh. 163 00:07:07,804 --> 00:07:10,524 Speaker 1: Yes, well this is were it all falls down. Belinda 164 00:07:10,564 --> 00:07:14,364 Speaker 1: and Winston Hills. Hello, Hello, hello, question number one for you? 165 00:07:14,444 --> 00:07:17,684 Speaker 1: Here the opera house, the famous one in Australia is 166 00:07:17,724 --> 00:07:21,204 Speaker 1: located in which Australian city. That's right. 167 00:07:21,444 --> 00:07:25,084 Speaker 2: Who is often referred to as the queen of rock? Belinda? 168 00:07:26,484 --> 00:07:26,684 Speaker 8: Oh? 169 00:07:26,804 --> 00:07:30,084 Speaker 1: Is that fonce? No, she's known as a queen of 170 00:07:30,164 --> 00:07:35,124 Speaker 1: rock more of a pop icon. She probably is crossover country. 171 00:07:34,804 --> 00:07:37,004 Speaker 2: The queen of rock. You know, there's a lot of 172 00:07:37,044 --> 00:07:38,364 Speaker 2: other people in there. 173 00:07:38,484 --> 00:07:44,644 Speaker 1: But Mare in Ilkner, crack Off, Normy, big rock song, 174 00:07:47,244 --> 00:07:52,244 Speaker 1: Michael's in Pitta. OHI Michael, Hello, are we We're very well? 175 00:07:52,244 --> 00:07:54,284 Speaker 1: Thank you? Who is often referred to as the Queen 176 00:07:54,324 --> 00:07:54,964 Speaker 1: of Rock. 177 00:07:56,724 --> 00:07:57,244 Speaker 14: Madonna. 178 00:07:57,684 --> 00:07:59,204 Speaker 1: No, she's either. 179 00:07:59,364 --> 00:07:59,404 Speaker 6: No. 180 00:07:59,484 --> 00:08:00,484 Speaker 2: I think what we'll do. 181 00:08:00,804 --> 00:08:03,004 Speaker 1: I think big hair, think rock, think. 182 00:08:02,884 --> 00:08:08,204 Speaker 3: Of Auntie anty t who Auntie entity? 183 00:08:08,284 --> 00:08:13,044 Speaker 12: I've just drowned in your own a lid entity better 184 00:08:13,084 --> 00:08:18,564 Speaker 12: than someone else's who jumps around and floored. 185 00:08:18,604 --> 00:08:19,484 Speaker 2: I think we're. 186 00:08:21,364 --> 00:08:24,204 Speaker 1: Shit podcast. But at what point seven? 187 00:08:24,284 --> 00:08:27,164 Speaker 3: Hello there, it's Jones you Demanda Sunny Later on today, 188 00:08:27,204 --> 00:08:29,244 Speaker 3: twenty one degrees in the city, twenty three in our west. 189 00:08:29,324 --> 00:08:33,003 Speaker 3: Right now, Sydney has enveloped in a thick blanket of fog. 190 00:08:33,244 --> 00:08:36,404 Speaker 1: Thick fog. Check your flights if you're flying today, because 191 00:08:36,404 --> 00:08:39,444 Speaker 1: it's some disruption at the airport. Ferries, funnily enough, aren't running. 192 00:08:39,604 --> 00:08:44,324 Speaker 2: No, so you'll have to get some alternative to work. 193 00:08:44,644 --> 00:08:46,844 Speaker 1: I think people understand the nature of ferries aren't running. 194 00:08:46,884 --> 00:08:48,724 Speaker 1: I'll have to find an alternative to work. 195 00:08:48,804 --> 00:08:50,884 Speaker 3: I get the missus to drop you off at the 196 00:08:50,924 --> 00:08:51,884 Speaker 3: train station or. 197 00:08:51,804 --> 00:08:52,444 Speaker 2: Something like that. 198 00:08:52,524 --> 00:08:54,964 Speaker 1: You know, I know you say this, Remember that you 199 00:08:55,004 --> 00:08:58,284 Speaker 1: say to annoy me when there was when there was 200 00:08:58,684 --> 00:09:02,324 Speaker 1: a train was it some sort of a strike, some strike? 201 00:09:02,364 --> 00:09:03,804 Speaker 1: And you said, oh, you'll have to get your wife 202 00:09:03,884 --> 00:09:06,324 Speaker 1: to drop you off at the train station. Oh, women 203 00:09:06,364 --> 00:09:09,284 Speaker 1: are working now. This is new armor. 204 00:09:10,204 --> 00:09:13,884 Speaker 2: Let's get into the magnificence Jake's friends. 205 00:09:14,084 --> 00:09:16,364 Speaker 1: The question number two, it's going to Scott in pin 206 00:09:16,444 --> 00:09:20,404 Speaker 1: with hollow Scott, who's offer referred to as the queen 207 00:09:20,444 --> 00:09:23,924 Speaker 1: of rock one. 208 00:09:24,044 --> 00:09:26,044 Speaker 2: Let's play hack. What song is this? 209 00:09:27,484 --> 00:09:30,684 Speaker 1: If music be the food of love, play on, hark, 210 00:09:31,244 --> 00:09:33,364 Speaker 1: What is the name of this song? We've given a 211 00:09:33,404 --> 00:09:36,524 Speaker 1: song a Shakespearean makeover. Frendon you read it in your 212 00:09:36,524 --> 00:09:38,564 Speaker 1: best youthy voice. 213 00:09:38,604 --> 00:09:42,124 Speaker 3: I'll just grab my skull, dance, go forth and rush 214 00:09:42,244 --> 00:09:46,124 Speaker 3: the speaker that booms. I'm slaying thy brain like a 215 00:09:46,244 --> 00:09:50,924 Speaker 3: poisonous shroom. Deadly am I? When I play a fine melody? 216 00:09:51,164 --> 00:09:53,723 Speaker 3: What for anything less than the best? 217 00:09:53,804 --> 00:09:56,124 Speaker 2: Be felony? Love it or leave it? 218 00:09:56,324 --> 00:10:00,804 Speaker 3: You better make way, thou better hit thy bullseye. 219 00:10:01,004 --> 00:10:03,404 Speaker 1: This kid doth not play. 220 00:10:03,564 --> 00:10:05,484 Speaker 2: If there's a problem, I shall solve it. 221 00:10:06,284 --> 00:10:10,843 Speaker 3: Check out thine hook whilst mine d J revolves it. 222 00:10:11,444 --> 00:10:13,724 Speaker 1: What I'm looking at the answer, and I still don't understand. 223 00:10:13,844 --> 00:10:17,844 Speaker 2: I get it, but you're like classically trained like me? 224 00:10:18,044 --> 00:10:21,484 Speaker 1: What's the song? Scott? 225 00:10:21,524 --> 00:10:22,044 Speaker 15: No idea? 226 00:10:22,404 --> 00:10:25,604 Speaker 1: Not do I I'm looking the answer. I was working 227 00:10:25,644 --> 00:10:29,804 Speaker 1: with Philistines here Karen is in Chester Hill. Karen, Hello, 228 00:10:30,204 --> 00:10:31,524 Speaker 1: do we have to hear all of that again? 229 00:10:31,604 --> 00:10:34,844 Speaker 4: Do you get an idea that Karen, Karen, I'm going 230 00:10:34,924 --> 00:10:37,044 Speaker 4: to say, baby. 231 00:10:36,884 --> 00:10:38,964 Speaker 2: Thank Karen. 232 00:10:40,164 --> 00:10:40,804 Speaker 11: To cut the hook. 233 00:10:41,924 --> 00:10:46,284 Speaker 1: I've never heard the beginning, the beginning? 234 00:10:46,884 --> 00:10:47,684 Speaker 2: How does that happen? 235 00:10:48,164 --> 00:10:50,404 Speaker 1: Question number four for you? What was the original name 236 00:10:50,404 --> 00:10:53,324 Speaker 1: for the planet Uranus? Or has grown ups called it Uranus? 237 00:10:53,724 --> 00:10:58,124 Speaker 1: Was it a Peter B? George or C? Sphincter sphincter 238 00:11:01,964 --> 00:11:05,364 Speaker 1: b it is it was? It was known because as 239 00:11:05,444 --> 00:11:09,164 Speaker 1: George's Star, in honor of King George the third. So 240 00:11:09,404 --> 00:11:11,084 Speaker 1: then they caught they mustn't have liked him because they 241 00:11:11,164 --> 00:11:12,004 Speaker 1: called it Uranus. 242 00:11:12,084 --> 00:11:13,364 Speaker 2: Yeah, whendn't it happened? 243 00:11:13,484 --> 00:11:14,684 Speaker 1: You're royal rainers? 244 00:11:15,524 --> 00:11:17,004 Speaker 3: But for a second that Karen was going to go 245 00:11:17,124 --> 00:11:21,924 Speaker 3: s thinkter I could feel it, could you? Which city 246 00:11:22,524 --> 00:11:26,564 Speaker 3: is famous known? Famous? Lily famousless? I can't say. 247 00:11:26,364 --> 00:11:29,364 Speaker 1: It famously famously it's famous with lee on the air. 248 00:11:29,604 --> 00:11:33,644 Speaker 3: Which city is famously known for its canals and gondolas? 249 00:11:36,084 --> 00:11:44,644 Speaker 1: You know this big big international wedding hill there recently 250 00:11:44,804 --> 00:11:50,444 Speaker 1: elling Ilki Hi. Which city is known we'll just read 251 00:11:50,444 --> 00:11:52,404 Speaker 1: it again? Which which city is known for its canals? 252 00:11:52,404 --> 00:11:55,604 Speaker 1: And gondolas. 253 00:11:55,924 --> 00:11:59,684 Speaker 3: Which iconic Australian racetrack hosts the Bathist one thousand? 254 00:11:59,844 --> 00:12:05,284 Speaker 8: Elki, Oh it's not the Ron Park. 255 00:12:07,404 --> 00:12:10,444 Speaker 1: Sorry ok, or you've been buzzed out. Brian is a 256 00:12:10,484 --> 00:12:15,164 Speaker 1: harsh Ryan with a b is a harsh judge. You've 257 00:12:15,164 --> 00:12:16,964 Speaker 1: got Sharon inm you playing Hello, Sharon? 258 00:12:18,284 --> 00:12:20,524 Speaker 16: I think good morning to you both, Sharon. 259 00:12:20,604 --> 00:12:25,284 Speaker 1: So where do they host about this one thousand? But no, No, 260 00:12:25,324 --> 00:12:26,684 Speaker 1: what's the name of the racetracks? 261 00:12:27,964 --> 00:12:35,644 Speaker 3: Hardy Road, the James Hardy five hundred yells done in miles. 262 00:12:36,564 --> 00:12:37,884 Speaker 2: No, it's not that Jackson. 263 00:12:37,644 --> 00:12:42,044 Speaker 1: Richmond, Jack Jackson. What's the name of the circuit the 264 00:12:42,124 --> 00:12:44,804 Speaker 1: track that they have the the hosts about this one thousand? 265 00:12:46,004 --> 00:12:47,924 Speaker 15: It would have to be Mountama. 266 00:12:49,164 --> 00:12:50,764 Speaker 3: Get up there, man, he gets up on the hill 267 00:12:50,764 --> 00:12:53,284 Speaker 3: and there's a box of Grange out there. 268 00:12:53,604 --> 00:12:56,924 Speaker 1: Oh yeah Range. 269 00:12:57,644 --> 00:13:01,084 Speaker 3: Which movie premiere is in Bondai tonight featuring Jamie Lee 270 00:13:01,164 --> 00:13:03,963 Speaker 3: Curtis and Lindsey lowehand. 271 00:13:03,524 --> 00:13:05,364 Speaker 1: On remake of a film they made a number of 272 00:13:05,404 --> 00:13:06,484 Speaker 1: years ago. Do you know what it is. 273 00:13:09,964 --> 00:13:10,164 Speaker 10: Here? 274 00:13:10,364 --> 00:13:10,844 Speaker 14: Friday? 275 00:13:11,604 --> 00:13:15,004 Speaker 3: Well done, well done, Jack, Congratulations you won the jam pack. 276 00:13:15,044 --> 00:13:16,164 Speaker 2: It's all coming your way, bro. 277 00:13:16,564 --> 00:13:19,644 Speaker 3: A double pass to Ian Moss and Mark Seymour see 278 00:13:19,684 --> 00:13:22,244 Speaker 3: them at a Night at the Barracks an unmissible event. 279 00:13:22,444 --> 00:13:25,564 Speaker 3: A double in season passed to see Rebel Wilson and Brideheart, 280 00:13:26,044 --> 00:13:30,364 Speaker 3: an actionent comedy in cinemas nationwide Now and Jones The 281 00:13:30,404 --> 00:13:32,084 Speaker 3: amount of character too is feed the coloring and some 282 00:13:32,124 --> 00:13:32,804 Speaker 3: stale of pantss. 283 00:13:32,844 --> 00:13:35,164 Speaker 2: I say, Jack, anything you'd like to add to this. 284 00:13:37,884 --> 00:13:41,164 Speaker 14: I just like to say hello to my wife Hayley, 285 00:13:41,684 --> 00:13:43,604 Speaker 14: if you can hear me, and I hope everyone has 286 00:13:43,604 --> 00:13:44,324 Speaker 14: a good day to day. 287 00:13:44,444 --> 00:13:50,604 Speaker 1: Thank you, Jack, Mike Kayley, I you, Jonesy and Amanda Podcast. 288 00:13:54,844 --> 00:13:56,404 Speaker 1: I know you're trying to inflame me by. 289 00:13:56,284 --> 00:13:57,044 Speaker 11: Saying it, ladies. 290 00:13:57,044 --> 00:13:59,203 Speaker 1: Actually, husband, shut up. 291 00:14:00,764 --> 00:14:03,644 Speaker 3: Thumbing through the German Act Big Book of Musical Facts and. 292 00:14:03,604 --> 00:14:05,644 Speaker 2: This foggy old Tuesday. 293 00:14:06,044 --> 00:14:08,124 Speaker 3: On this day in nineteen ninety five, the rem Brands 294 00:14:08,204 --> 00:14:11,363 Speaker 3: song I'll Be There for You hit the US airwaves. 295 00:14:13,724 --> 00:14:13,924 Speaker 2: Eh. 296 00:14:13,964 --> 00:14:16,204 Speaker 3: What a great song because it was the second single 297 00:14:16,484 --> 00:14:18,484 Speaker 3: from the rem Brands they had That's just the Way 298 00:14:18,484 --> 00:14:19,604 Speaker 3: it Is, Baby, you remember that? 299 00:14:20,004 --> 00:14:21,524 Speaker 2: And it was a bit of a sleeper hit, and 300 00:14:21,684 --> 00:14:24,364 Speaker 2: it was a song that people were a bit meh 301 00:14:24,604 --> 00:14:26,084 Speaker 2: about that all changed. 302 00:14:26,244 --> 00:14:29,644 Speaker 3: It was selected for the hit TV show Friends later 303 00:14:29,684 --> 00:14:32,524 Speaker 3: on in the ninety six ninety seven, although the song 304 00:14:32,604 --> 00:14:35,124 Speaker 3: might never have seen light of day as it wasn't 305 00:14:35,524 --> 00:14:36,884 Speaker 3: the first choice for the show. 306 00:14:37,164 --> 00:14:42,924 Speaker 2: The first choice for the show was this, Oh is. 307 00:14:42,924 --> 00:14:46,924 Speaker 1: That fat element that our producer's face is going. 308 00:14:47,084 --> 00:14:47,724 Speaker 2: No, I don't know. 309 00:14:48,524 --> 00:14:49,044 Speaker 1: It was this. 310 00:14:49,724 --> 00:14:53,804 Speaker 2: I was joking, hurry, m shiny, happy people. 311 00:14:53,884 --> 00:14:55,124 Speaker 1: Why didn't they go with that? 312 00:14:55,684 --> 00:14:57,404 Speaker 3: They wanted to go with it was a bigger hit, 313 00:14:57,884 --> 00:14:59,804 Speaker 3: but they said no, no, no, let's go with this. 314 00:15:00,164 --> 00:15:01,884 Speaker 3: The thing was, the rem Brands had to do a 315 00:15:01,964 --> 00:15:05,044 Speaker 3: full re record of the song because they only featured 316 00:15:05,084 --> 00:15:06,564 Speaker 3: a thirty second part of the song. 317 00:15:06,764 --> 00:15:11,604 Speaker 1: The song wasn't a great song. I'm still what would 318 00:15:11,644 --> 00:15:12,324 Speaker 1: you like me to say? 319 00:15:13,004 --> 00:15:16,084 Speaker 3: Well, you know, maybe with bad em New TV during 320 00:15:16,164 --> 00:15:19,764 Speaker 3: the business you were smoothing with people at the legis yeah, hey. 321 00:15:19,644 --> 00:15:22,404 Speaker 1: Bad element. Let's make a TV show with bad elements, 322 00:15:22,644 --> 00:15:25,644 Speaker 1: a bad element on the new Channel ten News Plus 323 00:15:25,684 --> 00:15:28,444 Speaker 1: show and get that happened. Well, I can't get any worse. 324 00:15:30,404 --> 00:15:31,364 Speaker 2: This is great. 325 00:15:31,564 --> 00:15:32,564 Speaker 1: This is a good element. 326 00:15:32,844 --> 00:15:33,124 Speaker 6: GM. 327 00:15:33,924 --> 00:15:36,644 Speaker 1: Look, we've asked our producer Joe to put together some 328 00:15:36,684 --> 00:15:38,684 Speaker 1: information about this story. So it's the worst thing she's 329 00:15:38,724 --> 00:15:42,004 Speaker 1: ever had to do. I was reading and she's done 330 00:15:42,044 --> 00:15:45,164 Speaker 1: some terrible stuff. She rode that bad element wave with us. 331 00:15:45,684 --> 00:15:47,964 Speaker 1: This is about Andre the Giant. His real name is 332 00:15:48,004 --> 00:15:51,564 Speaker 1: Andrea Rener Russimoph for his French. And we know him 333 00:15:51,604 --> 00:15:54,404 Speaker 1: of course as he was a professional wrestler yep. He 334 00:15:54,484 --> 00:15:56,124 Speaker 1: was known as the eighth Wonder of the World because 335 00:15:56,124 --> 00:15:59,724 Speaker 1: of his giant size as a result of gigantism caused 336 00:15:59,724 --> 00:16:02,924 Speaker 1: by excessive growth hormone. He was around seven foot four 337 00:16:03,004 --> 00:16:06,404 Speaker 1: and he weighed two hundred and thirty six kilos. How 338 00:16:06,444 --> 00:16:10,924 Speaker 1: big of How heavy is a fridge? But what sort 339 00:16:10,924 --> 00:16:13,044 Speaker 1: of fridge? Bar fridge? Probably not a bar fridge, not 340 00:16:13,084 --> 00:16:14,084 Speaker 1: a regular fridge. 341 00:16:14,444 --> 00:16:16,644 Speaker 3: Has it got an ice maker at a water filter 342 00:16:16,724 --> 00:16:19,404 Speaker 3: in it? Some fridges don't have the water filter all right. 343 00:16:19,284 --> 00:16:20,844 Speaker 1: So you've got a regular fridge that doesn't have an 344 00:16:20,884 --> 00:16:23,284 Speaker 1: ice maker or water filter. How heavy would that be? 345 00:16:23,564 --> 00:16:25,604 Speaker 2: I reckon fifty eight kilos. 346 00:16:26,164 --> 00:16:29,484 Speaker 1: Well, he was two hundred and thirty six kilos. He 347 00:16:29,524 --> 00:16:32,084 Speaker 1: could have gone into the removalist business very easily. 348 00:16:32,204 --> 00:16:32,844 Speaker 7: Easy. Peace. 349 00:16:32,924 --> 00:16:35,004 Speaker 1: Well, there's been a story that's been around for many, 350 00:16:35,044 --> 00:16:38,524 Speaker 1: many years, and it happened on the set of Princess Bride. 351 00:16:38,604 --> 00:16:40,084 Speaker 1: Remember him and Princess Bride. 352 00:16:40,324 --> 00:16:42,324 Speaker 15: You never said anything about killing anyone. 353 00:16:42,804 --> 00:16:44,924 Speaker 7: I've hired you to help me start a war. 354 00:16:45,124 --> 00:16:47,684 Speaker 2: And you don't take you right chilling in in a song. 355 00:16:47,764 --> 00:16:48,004 Speaker 4: Girl. 356 00:16:48,404 --> 00:16:52,284 Speaker 10: You were not hired for your brains, your hippopotamic land mass, or. 357 00:16:52,244 --> 00:16:56,924 Speaker 1: His acting ability. By the sound of it, Apparently it's 358 00:16:56,964 --> 00:17:00,524 Speaker 1: just about the size. This has been verified by Rob Ryaner, 359 00:17:00,564 --> 00:17:03,044 Speaker 1: the director of Princess Bride. During the filming of The 360 00:17:03,044 --> 00:17:07,043 Speaker 1: Princess Bride, Andre the Giant let out an enormous this 361 00:17:07,124 --> 00:17:10,843 Speaker 1: is a quote, an enormous under his fart that reportedly 362 00:17:10,924 --> 00:17:15,084 Speaker 1: lasted for about fifteen seconds straight. How long? Fifteen seconds 363 00:17:15,124 --> 00:17:16,004 Speaker 1: as big as a fridge. 364 00:17:16,684 --> 00:17:21,484 Speaker 3: It a double door fridge, fifteen seconds one Mississippi two, 365 00:17:21,524 --> 00:17:25,284 Speaker 3: Mississippi three, Mississippi four, Mississippi. 366 00:17:25,364 --> 00:17:26,164 Speaker 1: We get the picture. 367 00:17:26,604 --> 00:17:28,324 Speaker 2: That's that's just five mississippis. 368 00:17:28,324 --> 00:17:31,523 Speaker 1: Well, apparently the director, Wow, that's it, said you okay, Andre, 369 00:17:31,604 --> 00:17:35,004 Speaker 1: and he said I oh no, boss. Everyone laughed, and 370 00:17:35,004 --> 00:17:37,924 Speaker 1: then everyone game Well apparently everyone from the crew to 371 00:17:37,964 --> 00:17:40,764 Speaker 1: the cast cracked up, and it was one of those unforgettable, 372 00:17:40,804 --> 00:17:44,924 Speaker 1: wonderful moments. Well, fast forward to what's happened on an aeroplane. 373 00:17:45,004 --> 00:17:47,884 Speaker 2: It's like the set of steel Magnolias. 374 00:17:47,844 --> 00:17:53,283 Speaker 1: Dolly one rip well. Apparently because he was so big, 375 00:17:53,444 --> 00:17:57,524 Speaker 1: normal conveniences like toilets and hotel beds and things like that, 376 00:17:57,804 --> 00:18:00,404 Speaker 1: it just weren't. Yes. Well, we went very good for him. 377 00:18:00,764 --> 00:18:04,884 Speaker 1: So apparently the wrestling great Brutus the barber Beefcake real 378 00:18:04,964 --> 00:18:08,524 Speaker 1: named Edward Leslie. He recounted that he was on a 379 00:18:08,564 --> 00:18:10,803 Speaker 1: bow seven four to seven flight from Tokyo to the 380 00:18:10,884 --> 00:18:13,763 Speaker 1: US with Andre the Giant. Andre was desperate to use 381 00:18:13,764 --> 00:18:16,444 Speaker 1: the lavatory but couldn't fit into a standard airport toilet 382 00:18:17,364 --> 00:18:20,244 Speaker 1: okay toilet or air sorry, airplane toilet. This is where 383 00:18:20,244 --> 00:18:23,724 Speaker 1: this story gets rough, is a big plane. As a solution, 384 00:18:24,404 --> 00:18:28,283 Speaker 1: flight attendants rigged a black garbage bag between beverage carts 385 00:18:28,324 --> 00:18:31,843 Speaker 1: near the gully. They rolled in curtains for privacy, and 386 00:18:31,924 --> 00:18:36,803 Speaker 1: as this is the quote, and Andrea went to down. Apparently, 387 00:18:36,884 --> 00:18:40,604 Speaker 1: Brutus says, I love the description. Brutus describes the chaos. 388 00:18:41,004 --> 00:18:45,244 Speaker 1: I've never heard anything like it. The smell. People were 389 00:18:45,244 --> 00:18:49,124 Speaker 1: falling out of their seats, gagging, pooping, puking, crying, screaming. 390 00:18:49,444 --> 00:18:53,684 Speaker 1: I couldn't breathe. He estimated Andre must have filled half 391 00:18:53,684 --> 00:18:54,724 Speaker 1: a garbage bag. 392 00:18:54,884 --> 00:18:55,884 Speaker 2: So he went in the bag. 393 00:18:56,004 --> 00:18:58,364 Speaker 1: Well apparently yeah, that's what they had to string garbage 394 00:18:58,364 --> 00:19:01,604 Speaker 1: bags between the beverage carts. You know, I hope they 395 00:19:02,404 --> 00:19:07,484 Speaker 1: closed beverage service. And this is because when he ate 396 00:19:07,644 --> 00:19:09,803 Speaker 1: at every time he'd sit down to eat, he'd have 397 00:19:09,884 --> 00:19:13,924 Speaker 1: ten kilos of food. How much is that compared to a. 398 00:19:13,924 --> 00:19:15,924 Speaker 2: Fridge that's a bar fridge. 399 00:19:16,084 --> 00:19:19,204 Speaker 1: How BIG's a palmi? How heavy would palm would be 400 00:19:19,204 --> 00:19:22,763 Speaker 1: like two hundred grams? He had ten kilos ten k 401 00:19:23,124 --> 00:19:26,044 Speaker 1: so his bow output was similarly massive, it says here. 402 00:19:26,444 --> 00:19:30,323 Speaker 1: After the ordeal, attendants wrapped the bag in multiple layers 403 00:19:30,324 --> 00:19:33,523 Speaker 1: for disposal and sent it belong below. He apparently calmly 404 00:19:33,604 --> 00:19:36,124 Speaker 1: returned to his seat, ordered wine, and resumed eating another 405 00:19:36,164 --> 00:19:40,644 Speaker 1: ten He ate another bar fridge. There's lots of rumors 406 00:19:40,684 --> 00:19:43,764 Speaker 1: about how because in hotels he couldn't fit on the loo, 407 00:19:44,124 --> 00:19:46,364 Speaker 1: you'd have to go in the bar stomp it day, 408 00:19:46,404 --> 00:19:51,884 Speaker 1: stop it down that day. Oh wow, Andre a giant. 409 00:19:52,004 --> 00:19:52,484 Speaker 2: He's dead. 410 00:19:52,804 --> 00:19:54,604 Speaker 1: Yes, well, what m my surprise you to hear he 411 00:19:54,644 --> 00:19:56,444 Speaker 1: passed awa at the age of forty six. Who knew 412 00:19:56,444 --> 00:20:00,444 Speaker 1: that his health wasn't great. Let's all feel better now 413 00:20:00,524 --> 00:20:03,564 Speaker 1: that story is over. And done. With it's done, I. 414 00:20:03,524 --> 00:20:06,044 Speaker 2: Won't have much octopus. Andre the Giant would eat. 415 00:20:06,244 --> 00:20:07,444 Speaker 1: This is a story I was reading. 416 00:20:07,444 --> 00:20:09,244 Speaker 2: The small giant octopus are. 417 00:20:09,284 --> 00:20:12,204 Speaker 1: Saying that the scientists in this article I was reading 418 00:20:12,364 --> 00:20:14,564 Speaker 1: are urging us not to eat octopus are saying there 419 00:20:14,604 --> 00:20:16,844 Speaker 1: is it'd be like eating a dog because they are 420 00:20:16,924 --> 00:20:22,404 Speaker 1: so smart and nuanceds creatures talk about it. Next Nation 421 00:20:25,044 --> 00:20:28,004 Speaker 1: Jonesy and Amanda in the morning on Gold one one 422 00:20:28,044 --> 00:20:28,604 Speaker 1: point seven. 423 00:20:28,644 --> 00:20:30,844 Speaker 2: Hello, Apropos of Andre the Giant. 424 00:20:31,084 --> 00:20:32,724 Speaker 1: I knew you'd want to go back. I just feel 425 00:20:32,764 --> 00:20:33,444 Speaker 1: that we didn't. 426 00:20:34,324 --> 00:20:36,724 Speaker 2: There's just some questions. 427 00:20:36,884 --> 00:20:39,084 Speaker 1: We have covered it thoroughly. Thank you. 428 00:20:39,324 --> 00:20:42,204 Speaker 3: So makeshift toilet on a plane. He was so large 429 00:20:42,204 --> 00:20:43,604 Speaker 3: he couldn't get into the toilet. 430 00:20:43,644 --> 00:20:44,924 Speaker 1: I'll get out again. 431 00:20:45,524 --> 00:20:48,644 Speaker 2: Seven. So the host he's made up of makeshift the. 432 00:20:48,644 --> 00:20:51,363 Speaker 1: Flight attendants, please, they've been insulted enough in this story. 433 00:20:51,724 --> 00:20:54,684 Speaker 1: They rigged a black garbage bag between beverage carts near 434 00:20:54,724 --> 00:20:57,564 Speaker 1: the galley, rolled in curtains for privacy, and as the 435 00:20:57,644 --> 00:20:59,404 Speaker 1: quote goes, Andre went to town. 436 00:21:01,244 --> 00:21:04,164 Speaker 2: I just so, And where where does that go after that? 437 00:21:04,244 --> 00:21:06,684 Speaker 1: Well, I'm just reading you what I've said here, not 438 00:21:06,804 --> 00:21:09,924 Speaker 1: into baggage. Well, they've said the attens wrapped the bag 439 00:21:09,964 --> 00:21:13,644 Speaker 1: of poop in multiple layers for disposal and sent it below, 440 00:21:14,044 --> 00:21:15,283 Speaker 1: So I don't know if it does come out on 441 00:21:15,324 --> 00:21:18,564 Speaker 1: the conveyor belt or if they drop it from the air, 442 00:21:18,644 --> 00:21:21,164 Speaker 1: and that would wreck someone's house, would kill someone, like 443 00:21:21,204 --> 00:21:22,564 Speaker 1: a meeting. Dreadful way to go. 444 00:21:22,764 --> 00:21:23,324 Speaker 2: On the plane. 445 00:21:23,364 --> 00:21:25,124 Speaker 3: I'm too scared to even ask for a bottle of 446 00:21:25,164 --> 00:21:26,124 Speaker 3: water or anything else. 447 00:21:26,164 --> 00:21:28,323 Speaker 1: You'd have to be famous if you weren't famous, and 448 00:21:28,324 --> 00:21:30,444 Speaker 1: you'd say, excuse me, I'm going to do a pooh 449 00:21:30,484 --> 00:21:33,124 Speaker 1: in the galley and you're going to need some bags. 450 00:21:33,604 --> 00:21:36,084 Speaker 1: I don't think I think you'd be tasted in. 451 00:21:36,004 --> 00:21:37,364 Speaker 2: A talking about me. 452 00:21:37,884 --> 00:21:39,523 Speaker 9: It was one time I got caught shreed on a 453 00:21:39,524 --> 00:21:41,724 Speaker 9: plane and I had to go and. 454 00:21:41,604 --> 00:21:43,164 Speaker 1: The plane we were allowed to go on a plane. 455 00:21:43,524 --> 00:21:46,964 Speaker 3: The plane was about to land, and the hosty would 456 00:21:47,004 --> 00:21:47,763 Speaker 3: she rigged up for you? 457 00:21:47,924 --> 00:21:49,884 Speaker 2: She bashed on the door and said you when the 458 00:21:49,884 --> 00:21:50,484 Speaker 2: plane's landing. 459 00:21:50,524 --> 00:21:51,964 Speaker 3: I said, I'm sorry that this is just going to 460 00:21:52,004 --> 00:21:53,244 Speaker 3: have to deal We're just going to have to deal 461 00:21:53,284 --> 00:21:53,644 Speaker 3: with this. 462 00:21:54,604 --> 00:21:55,083 Speaker 1: Why is it? 463 00:21:55,004 --> 00:21:55,763 Speaker 2: It will be okay? 464 00:21:55,844 --> 00:21:57,484 Speaker 1: You were mid and she told me through it. 465 00:21:57,564 --> 00:21:59,244 Speaker 2: She was sitting in the jump seat next to it. 466 00:21:59,324 --> 00:22:01,164 Speaker 3: She said, are you okay, and they way, yeah, I'm okay, 467 00:22:02,004 --> 00:22:07,284 Speaker 3: and I landed in the plane mid pooh, well you're 468 00:22:07,324 --> 00:22:09,604 Speaker 3: obviously well, you know, let's not go of details, but 469 00:22:09,684 --> 00:22:10,124 Speaker 3: yeah it was. 470 00:22:11,084 --> 00:22:13,444 Speaker 1: I'm surprised they let you do it. This is what 471 00:22:13,484 --> 00:22:14,284 Speaker 1: you're doing and get out. 472 00:22:14,364 --> 00:22:17,084 Speaker 3: This is back in the nineties when you could do anything. 473 00:22:17,324 --> 00:22:19,764 Speaker 1: They can't do anything now, as Andre the Giant got 474 00:22:19,764 --> 00:22:25,044 Speaker 1: out in time. No further questions, counsel, thank you, Let's 475 00:22:25,084 --> 00:22:25,444 Speaker 1: move on. 476 00:22:25,724 --> 00:22:26,404 Speaker 2: Let's wrap it. 477 00:22:26,404 --> 00:22:29,563 Speaker 3: Up, Sam Nation, let's get on down to the Jonesy 478 00:22:29,564 --> 00:22:35,164 Speaker 3: Demander arms Ford pub test Wels have been delivered a 479 00:22:35,164 --> 00:22:37,404 Speaker 3: bunch of oysters from the Western Sydney Oysterfest. 480 00:22:37,444 --> 00:22:39,124 Speaker 1: You know your dad got me into oysters. 481 00:22:39,164 --> 00:22:39,684 Speaker 2: He did too. 482 00:22:39,764 --> 00:22:41,563 Speaker 1: I used to try oysters and I was in my 483 00:22:41,724 --> 00:22:45,884 Speaker 1: forties before I actually liked them, and now I love them. 484 00:22:46,044 --> 00:22:48,364 Speaker 1: I love oysters. 485 00:22:48,804 --> 00:22:51,964 Speaker 3: I wasn't really aware of many oyster leases in Western Sydney, 486 00:22:52,004 --> 00:22:53,283 Speaker 3: but here we go. 487 00:22:53,844 --> 00:22:54,724 Speaker 2: Obviously, you get. 488 00:22:54,604 --> 00:22:58,084 Speaker 1: Them from from other places the ocean. Yes, thank you, 489 00:22:58,404 --> 00:22:59,444 Speaker 1: growing them in a lab. 490 00:23:00,364 --> 00:23:02,204 Speaker 2: We can't go grow them in a lab. 491 00:23:02,284 --> 00:23:04,924 Speaker 1: That's what you do. That is true, but you know 492 00:23:05,244 --> 00:23:07,644 Speaker 1: that's right. The Western Sydney Oysterfest was delivered to some 493 00:23:07,724 --> 00:23:11,084 Speaker 1: lovely oysters and thank you. It's just for breakfast. Um, well, 494 00:23:11,164 --> 00:23:14,244 Speaker 1: let's talk about seafood for a moment. I was reading 495 00:23:14,244 --> 00:23:18,164 Speaker 1: an article where scientists are saying eating octopus is as 496 00:23:18,204 --> 00:23:21,924 Speaker 1: cruel as eating a dog. For some reason, the idea 497 00:23:21,964 --> 00:23:24,804 Speaker 1: of an octopus makes me want to hurl. I don't 498 00:23:24,844 --> 00:23:26,204 Speaker 1: know if I've had a past life. I don't even 499 00:23:26,244 --> 00:23:29,364 Speaker 1: believe in past lives, but I feel like there's something 500 00:23:29,804 --> 00:23:33,484 Speaker 1: primal in me that can't handle the look of an octopus. 501 00:23:33,764 --> 00:23:36,564 Speaker 1: I recently read a book called Remarkably Bright Creatures, which 502 00:23:36,684 --> 00:23:39,043 Speaker 1: was just so brilliant. One of the characters in the 503 00:23:39,044 --> 00:23:44,164 Speaker 1: book is this really smart, emotional octopus. And this is 504 00:23:44,204 --> 00:23:47,924 Speaker 1: what they're saying about octopuses. Like many people saw the documentary. 505 00:23:48,364 --> 00:23:50,124 Speaker 1: Is that a kid's book? No, it's not. It's a novel. 506 00:23:50,684 --> 00:23:52,124 Speaker 1: Keep up. Have you ever read a book? 507 00:23:52,204 --> 00:23:52,364 Speaker 6: Yeah? 508 00:23:52,364 --> 00:23:55,404 Speaker 2: I read many books. But what's got pictures and stuff? 509 00:23:55,404 --> 00:23:57,964 Speaker 1: And no it doesn't. No, but one of the characters 510 00:23:58,004 --> 00:24:00,844 Speaker 1: in the book it's about an aquarium, but partly it's 511 00:24:00,924 --> 00:24:03,164 Speaker 1: one of the most emotional books I've ever read. Actually, 512 00:24:03,284 --> 00:24:04,884 Speaker 1: I listened to part of it as an audiobook and 513 00:24:04,964 --> 00:24:05,564 Speaker 1: sobbed in my. 514 00:24:05,524 --> 00:24:06,924 Speaker 2: Cart sounds like a golden book. 515 00:24:07,084 --> 00:24:09,444 Speaker 1: But there's also the documentary in my Octo was teacher 516 00:24:09,484 --> 00:24:13,844 Speaker 1: from a few years ago. Octopuses octopi what do we 517 00:24:13,884 --> 00:24:17,763 Speaker 1: call them, are quite extraordinary creatures. They have five hundred 518 00:24:17,844 --> 00:24:22,204 Speaker 1: million neurons comparable to dogs, that display remarkable problem solving abilities. 519 00:24:22,404 --> 00:24:25,884 Speaker 1: They use tools, they have signs of sentience and in 520 00:24:25,924 --> 00:24:29,484 Speaker 1: the UK a review confirm that they can feel pain, 521 00:24:29,604 --> 00:24:32,804 Speaker 1: to stress, even boredom, leading to new legal protections under 522 00:24:32,804 --> 00:24:36,324 Speaker 1: Animal Welfare Act the Sentient Act. So many scientists argue 523 00:24:36,364 --> 00:24:38,604 Speaker 1: we should not be eating them, as I said, they 524 00:24:38,604 --> 00:24:41,004 Speaker 1: think it's on par with eating a dog. There's a fact, 525 00:24:41,044 --> 00:24:44,284 Speaker 1: there's a theory that they may have come from out 526 00:24:44,284 --> 00:24:47,083 Speaker 1: of space. They are so different from us in that 527 00:24:47,124 --> 00:24:50,843 Speaker 1: they have their different biological traits. They have three hearts, 528 00:24:50,884 --> 00:24:53,604 Speaker 1: blue blood, incredible intelligence. There's no other creature on Earth 529 00:24:53,724 --> 00:24:55,924 Speaker 1: like them, and they may have come they think maybe 530 00:24:55,924 --> 00:25:00,084 Speaker 1: from asteroids, meteorites in tiny ice particles, and have therefore 531 00:25:00,484 --> 00:25:03,924 Speaker 1: evolved on Earth. Yes, but have come from somewhere different 532 00:25:04,084 --> 00:25:07,083 Speaker 1: because there's no other creature like them, And yet for 533 00:25:07,164 --> 00:25:09,123 Speaker 1: many people they are spectacular. 534 00:25:08,604 --> 00:25:11,204 Speaker 3: Del plus you eat them. 535 00:25:12,644 --> 00:25:13,884 Speaker 2: Greeks love octopus. 536 00:25:14,044 --> 00:25:17,524 Speaker 1: Yeah, knowing all this and lots of people We've seen 537 00:25:17,604 --> 00:25:20,444 Speaker 1: Eric the octopus who could predict football winning wins. We've 538 00:25:20,444 --> 00:25:23,323 Speaker 1: seen octopuses create forts, open jars. 539 00:25:23,364 --> 00:25:26,684 Speaker 3: We've seen Henry the octopus multitasking on the wiggles. 540 00:25:26,684 --> 00:25:28,083 Speaker 1: That's exactly would you eat that? 541 00:25:29,044 --> 00:25:31,204 Speaker 3: I'm pretty sure sometimes, Anthony, you be looking at Henry 542 00:25:31,244 --> 00:25:31,964 Speaker 3: gun Jesus. 543 00:25:31,804 --> 00:25:34,684 Speaker 1: A big thing of lemon next to him. 544 00:25:34,884 --> 00:25:35,044 Speaker 2: Big. 545 00:25:38,084 --> 00:25:40,124 Speaker 1: Let's put it to the pub test, because this isn't 546 00:25:40,164 --> 00:25:42,843 Speaker 1: new information. Lots of people are sort of waking up 547 00:25:42,884 --> 00:25:45,564 Speaker 1: to the fact that these octopuses octopi are quite special. 548 00:25:45,964 --> 00:25:53,763 Speaker 1: Eating octopus? Does it pass the pub TESTA podcast? 549 00:25:54,724 --> 00:25:56,004 Speaker 2: Christmas party all over again? 550 00:25:56,084 --> 00:25:57,804 Speaker 1: Quiet? So you tip your job this year? 551 00:25:59,084 --> 00:26:01,804 Speaker 2: Fog shrouding Sydney, but the show goes on. 552 00:26:02,164 --> 00:26:04,644 Speaker 1: Wow, I can see the fog lifting from where we're sitting, 553 00:26:04,924 --> 00:26:07,444 Speaker 1: a big band of fog, and above that you can 554 00:26:07,444 --> 00:26:11,844 Speaker 1: see the city. That's creep. If I was an ancient Aztec, 555 00:26:12,804 --> 00:26:16,004 Speaker 1: I'd have sacrificed myself. Apart from the obvious, don't you 556 00:26:16,044 --> 00:26:17,803 Speaker 1: be a virgin? Don't you have to be a virgin 557 00:26:17,844 --> 00:26:18,043 Speaker 1: for that? 558 00:26:18,884 --> 00:26:21,484 Speaker 3: Aca won two logis on Sunday night. Did you see 559 00:26:21,484 --> 00:26:22,764 Speaker 3: the ACA team there? 560 00:26:23,124 --> 00:26:26,044 Speaker 2: I win much deserved. How did the team celebrate. 561 00:26:25,724 --> 00:26:29,763 Speaker 1: Drugs prostitutes in a very expensive steak? I saw the steak. 562 00:26:29,924 --> 00:26:32,844 Speaker 3: I would expect nothing less. I meanwhile, you're on the 563 00:26:32,884 --> 00:26:35,004 Speaker 3: ABC table eating seeds. 564 00:26:35,124 --> 00:26:37,924 Speaker 1: That didn't happen, brendan that didn't happen. 565 00:26:37,884 --> 00:26:39,364 Speaker 2: And drinking blue Nune. 566 00:26:40,204 --> 00:26:43,324 Speaker 9: But it was stories like last night's story that put 567 00:26:43,364 --> 00:26:45,563 Speaker 9: ACA in the spotlight. I don't know if you've been 568 00:26:45,564 --> 00:26:49,484 Speaker 9: following the story of fallen movie star Yahoo's serious. He's 569 00:26:49,524 --> 00:26:53,484 Speaker 9: been squatting allegedly in someone's house on the Northern Beaches 570 00:26:54,084 --> 00:26:56,724 Speaker 9: and they door stopped him because it's the Sheriff's about 571 00:26:56,724 --> 00:26:59,043 Speaker 9: to come around and throw Yahoo out on the street. 572 00:26:59,284 --> 00:27:03,244 Speaker 6: You've been told to get out, and you're not. You're 573 00:27:03,284 --> 00:27:06,083 Speaker 6: still here. Yeahhoo. Do you get how serious this is? 574 00:27:06,564 --> 00:27:08,044 Speaker 1: What do you mean how serious? 575 00:27:08,124 --> 00:27:09,804 Speaker 6: Well, you're squatting in this property. 576 00:27:09,924 --> 00:27:10,844 Speaker 11: I'm not sworthy. 577 00:27:10,964 --> 00:27:12,164 Speaker 6: How would you define it then? 578 00:27:12,804 --> 00:27:13,404 Speaker 11: Surviving? 579 00:27:13,684 --> 00:27:15,684 Speaker 1: Just look at the weather out there. Turn your camera 580 00:27:15,724 --> 00:27:16,244 Speaker 1: around and have. 581 00:27:16,164 --> 00:27:16,924 Speaker 2: A look at the weather. 582 00:27:17,524 --> 00:27:20,844 Speaker 1: So it's really really dangerous, and it's dangerous for me. 583 00:27:21,804 --> 00:27:24,844 Speaker 3: At that point when they turned the camera, it's blue 584 00:27:24,844 --> 00:27:26,164 Speaker 3: sky with a rainbow. 585 00:27:27,084 --> 00:27:28,684 Speaker 1: You can't write that stuff. 586 00:27:28,924 --> 00:27:30,964 Speaker 2: She also went on to say this, I think for. 587 00:27:31,044 --> 00:27:34,444 Speaker 13: Someone who once played Young Einstein, you're making some silly decisions. 588 00:27:36,844 --> 00:27:39,323 Speaker 2: Dramatic pause. I unders did it for the primo. 589 00:27:39,564 --> 00:27:41,804 Speaker 1: I know, I don't know much about Yah. There is 590 00:27:41,844 --> 00:27:44,204 Speaker 1: some mental health of issues obviously. 591 00:27:43,764 --> 00:27:44,644 Speaker 2: Well clearly, yeah. 592 00:27:44,724 --> 00:27:48,044 Speaker 3: Did you see Young Einstein? You know that movie came out. 593 00:27:48,244 --> 00:27:50,284 Speaker 3: Anyone's going, You've got to go and see Young Einstein. 594 00:27:50,324 --> 00:27:52,083 Speaker 3: This is going to be great, the greatest movie. And 595 00:27:52,124 --> 00:27:54,084 Speaker 3: I was sitting in the movie theater and I was 596 00:27:54,124 --> 00:27:56,124 Speaker 3: looking around at me a people laughing, and I went, 597 00:27:56,524 --> 00:27:56,924 Speaker 3: is it me? 598 00:27:57,604 --> 00:27:59,764 Speaker 1: This is the worst thing I've ever seen in my life. 599 00:28:00,924 --> 00:28:03,244 Speaker 1: I've never seen it. It was big in America, it 600 00:28:03,284 --> 00:28:04,763 Speaker 1: was big around the world, wasn't it. 601 00:28:04,764 --> 00:28:08,004 Speaker 3: It made absolutely no sense. It was the dumbest thing 602 00:28:08,124 --> 00:28:09,924 Speaker 3: I've ever seen in There. 603 00:28:09,844 --> 00:28:12,204 Speaker 1: Was a new big CAMPAIGNE hundred and thirty million dollar 604 00:28:12,244 --> 00:28:14,284 Speaker 1: ad campaign. Did you see some of that's got Robert Irwin? 605 00:28:14,284 --> 00:28:15,524 Speaker 1: And it will play some of that for you soon. 606 00:28:15,924 --> 00:28:18,364 Speaker 1: That doesn't have doesn't have Yahoo serious in it. 607 00:28:18,404 --> 00:28:19,644 Speaker 2: Did you ever see reckless Kelly? 608 00:28:19,764 --> 00:28:22,884 Speaker 1: Was that even worse? Reckless Kelly? 609 00:28:23,324 --> 00:28:23,604 Speaker 4: Mate? 610 00:28:23,924 --> 00:28:25,604 Speaker 1: It was obviously about ned Kelly reckless. 611 00:28:25,644 --> 00:28:30,283 Speaker 3: Kelly made Rebel Wilson's stuff look like the Godfather, Ah 612 00:28:30,484 --> 00:28:31,563 Speaker 3: Lawrence of Arabia. 613 00:28:32,284 --> 00:28:34,484 Speaker 11: Jam lisis when. 614 00:28:34,804 --> 00:28:42,324 Speaker 10: God wanted right now, crazy now your windows, stick your. 615 00:28:42,244 --> 00:28:44,804 Speaker 11: Head on a yell hell. 616 00:28:47,284 --> 00:28:48,924 Speaker 3: Down to the Jonesy the man of arms for the 617 00:28:48,924 --> 00:28:49,924 Speaker 3: pub test. 618 00:28:50,284 --> 00:28:52,644 Speaker 2: And today we're talking about eating octopuss. 619 00:28:52,684 --> 00:28:55,204 Speaker 1: Does it passed the pub test? Scientists in an article 620 00:28:55,244 --> 00:28:57,044 Speaker 1: I've just read this morning as saying that the sea 621 00:28:57,084 --> 00:28:58,884 Speaker 1: creature is this would be as cruel as eating a 622 00:28:58,924 --> 00:29:03,284 Speaker 1: dog because it has five hundred million neurons comparable to dogs. 623 00:29:03,324 --> 00:29:06,604 Speaker 1: It displays remarkable problem solving abilities. It users tools, so 624 00:29:06,804 --> 00:29:10,444 Speaker 1: signs of sentience, it has moved, It can show boredom. 625 00:29:10,884 --> 00:29:13,284 Speaker 1: Imagine when in the school to see you know, the 626 00:29:13,324 --> 00:29:15,644 Speaker 1: fisher in this school. You get where I'm going with 627 00:29:15,684 --> 00:29:17,844 Speaker 1: that joke? Are you up the back that board? Octopus? 628 00:29:17,924 --> 00:29:18,324 Speaker 1: Get out? 629 00:29:18,524 --> 00:29:20,044 Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm smarter than all you people. 630 00:29:20,124 --> 00:29:24,044 Speaker 1: Yeah wow. So they are different to every other creature. 631 00:29:24,084 --> 00:29:29,524 Speaker 1: They have unique biological traits, three hearts, blue blooding, extraordinary intelligence. 632 00:29:29,964 --> 00:29:33,684 Speaker 1: So yes, they are delicious. There's something creepy about them, 633 00:29:34,124 --> 00:29:36,324 Speaker 1: but I respect them, but I'm not going to eat them, 634 00:29:36,484 --> 00:29:39,404 Speaker 1: probably because I don't like the taste more than anything. 635 00:29:39,724 --> 00:29:42,244 Speaker 1: But how do you feel eating octopuses a past the 636 00:29:42,284 --> 00:29:42,844 Speaker 1: pub test? 637 00:29:43,364 --> 00:29:47,684 Speaker 11: Yes it does because they taste so tasty barbecued with 638 00:29:47,924 --> 00:29:49,404 Speaker 11: a little bit of sweet chili sauce. 639 00:29:49,484 --> 00:29:51,444 Speaker 15: Eating them it's fine. You can cook them in so 640 00:29:51,524 --> 00:29:52,404 Speaker 15: many different ways. 641 00:29:52,964 --> 00:29:53,804 Speaker 14: Is a smart animal? 642 00:29:53,844 --> 00:29:54,084 Speaker 2: Sheep? 643 00:29:54,204 --> 00:29:56,204 Speaker 4: Pretty intelligent cows, you know. 644 00:29:56,244 --> 00:29:59,364 Speaker 15: So why not octopus? I understand that they're intelligent, but 645 00:30:00,084 --> 00:30:01,964 Speaker 15: you know, if it tastes good, you got. 646 00:30:01,844 --> 00:30:02,164 Speaker 14: To eat it. 647 00:30:02,484 --> 00:30:05,004 Speaker 16: It certainly does talk the pub test. There's nothing more 648 00:30:05,084 --> 00:30:08,844 Speaker 16: nice than a nice grial piece of octopus on the barbecue. 649 00:30:08,924 --> 00:30:11,684 Speaker 16: The Hinds women actually all three food in general, it's 650 00:30:11,724 --> 00:30:14,884 Speaker 16: absolutely beautiful, So yes it pass the pubjast No, No. 651 00:30:14,924 --> 00:30:16,044 Speaker 11: They're feuiful creatures. 652 00:30:16,164 --> 00:30:18,204 Speaker 10: I'd love a heartful purse. 653 00:30:18,564 --> 00:30:22,244 Speaker 1: A hug from roma. An octopus raptist tentacles around my 654 00:30:22,284 --> 00:30:24,164 Speaker 1: friend's leg and she thought it was like a blessing 655 00:30:24,164 --> 00:30:24,644 Speaker 1: from the sea. 656 00:30:24,804 --> 00:30:26,964 Speaker 3: Maybe one a hearl, Yeah, you are a lock to 657 00:30:26,964 --> 00:30:30,284 Speaker 3: push at a Christmas party technical everywhere. 658 00:30:33,284 --> 00:30:37,604 Speaker 1: That's another rather three hearts he had none Yamnation. 659 00:30:37,324 --> 00:30:40,364 Speaker 3: Robert Irwin's new campaign TV campaign. 660 00:30:40,404 --> 00:30:42,444 Speaker 1: I like it well, fresh off the back of breaking 661 00:30:42,484 --> 00:30:44,804 Speaker 1: the Internet, in his undies. Robert Erwin is one of 662 00:30:44,804 --> 00:30:47,204 Speaker 1: the famous faces behind a new one hundred and thirty 663 00:30:47,204 --> 00:30:51,884 Speaker 1: million dollar campaign aimed at encouraging international travelers to visit Australia. 664 00:30:53,124 --> 00:30:55,204 Speaker 1: Is it a TV campaign, There will be snippets, it's 665 00:30:55,244 --> 00:30:59,004 Speaker 1: probably more social media. It's longer than a normal television campaign. 666 00:30:59,004 --> 00:31:01,324 Speaker 1: That'll be bits chopped up. But this is designed to 667 00:31:01,324 --> 00:31:04,364 Speaker 1: go all around the world and it features a number 668 00:31:04,404 --> 00:31:08,124 Speaker 1: of famous international people who we don't know, but they're 669 00:31:08,124 --> 00:31:11,564 Speaker 1: famous in their own countries. But it tells the story 670 00:31:12,164 --> 00:31:16,164 Speaker 1: of Robert and he's uber enthusiastic, he's absolutely fabulous. He's 671 00:31:16,204 --> 00:31:20,204 Speaker 1: driving through the desert and he comes across a guy 672 00:31:20,244 --> 00:31:22,444 Speaker 1: who's lost his phone that's been taken by an EMU. 673 00:31:23,404 --> 00:31:25,404 Speaker 2: I might just go on for a frog. 674 00:31:27,284 --> 00:31:33,324 Speaker 1: My phone, right, So anyway, they drive through the sand 675 00:31:33,444 --> 00:31:35,284 Speaker 1: dunes with blah blah blah. In the midst of all that, 676 00:31:35,444 --> 00:31:37,444 Speaker 1: they come across a variety of people and a number 677 00:31:37,484 --> 00:31:40,524 Speaker 1: of stories. And here's the second part of it where 678 00:31:40,524 --> 00:31:43,084 Speaker 1: they're talking about PAVs And I'll tell you who's in 679 00:31:43,124 --> 00:31:47,724 Speaker 1: this after you've heard it. 680 00:31:51,924 --> 00:31:56,244 Speaker 11: They call it above. 681 00:31:58,924 --> 00:32:03,764 Speaker 1: Come on, darling. That last voice you here is an 682 00:32:03,764 --> 00:32:07,524 Speaker 1: Agella Law. But previous to that, there's a Japanese comedian, 683 00:32:07,884 --> 00:32:11,124 Speaker 1: there's a Chinese teav host, there's an Indian influencer, Sarah 684 00:32:11,124 --> 00:32:13,564 Speaker 1: Tin Dooker. Her father is the cricketer Sachin Town Dooker. 685 00:32:13,924 --> 00:32:17,044 Speaker 1: So the whole point of this is that internationally, this 686 00:32:17,124 --> 00:32:19,764 Speaker 1: is how we're selling Australia with some of their most 687 00:32:19,804 --> 00:32:23,363 Speaker 1: famous influences in AH. So, I mean this might make 688 00:32:23,404 --> 00:32:26,124 Speaker 1: a huge difference. We never know it's targeted at all 689 00:32:26,124 --> 00:32:29,724 Speaker 1: those audiences. So you know, we've had a variety of 690 00:32:29,764 --> 00:32:33,324 Speaker 1: ways we've tried to sell Australia to the long Way hoax. 691 00:32:33,484 --> 00:32:35,884 Speaker 1: That's where it all began in nineteen eighty four. 692 00:32:36,284 --> 00:32:37,123 Speaker 2: Just come and say good eight. 693 00:32:37,884 --> 00:32:40,404 Speaker 1: I'll slip an extra shrimp on the barbiefore you. And 694 00:32:40,404 --> 00:32:43,604 Speaker 1: what about Lara Bill from eighty four? We had nothing 695 00:32:43,684 --> 00:32:47,644 Speaker 1: until two thousand and six when this young lady found 696 00:32:47,724 --> 00:32:51,724 Speaker 1: her way into the world fame. So everybody, hell, that 697 00:32:51,844 --> 00:32:54,644 Speaker 1: was Scott Morrison. He was behind that truscomo. 698 00:32:54,964 --> 00:32:57,124 Speaker 2: What about Hemsey? Remember Hemsey? 699 00:32:57,204 --> 00:33:00,604 Speaker 1: This then is in two thousand and eighteen Chris Hemsworth. 700 00:33:00,604 --> 00:33:02,844 Speaker 1: The idea of this was he was playing the son 701 00:33:03,044 --> 00:33:04,804 Speaker 1: of crocodile dundee, that's not. 702 00:33:04,844 --> 00:33:07,284 Speaker 7: A knife, that's a knife. 703 00:33:08,004 --> 00:33:13,564 Speaker 1: That's me yep, really yeah yeah. And then so that 704 00:33:13,684 --> 00:33:16,524 Speaker 1: was alongside of a famous American actor, Danny m McBride. 705 00:33:16,564 --> 00:33:18,124 Speaker 1: So that was that was played at the Super Bowl. 706 00:33:18,364 --> 00:33:21,164 Speaker 1: So that was a major ad. That was twenty eighteen, 707 00:33:21,164 --> 00:33:23,964 Speaker 1: and the next year twenty and nineteen, there was a 708 00:33:23,964 --> 00:33:27,764 Speaker 1: whole campaign called Mate Song headed by Kylie Minogue had 709 00:33:27,764 --> 00:33:29,844 Speaker 1: warnings telling the Brits to get ready to lose at 710 00:33:29,844 --> 00:33:32,684 Speaker 1: Backyard Cricket four p saying grab your Cozzi's That had 711 00:33:32,724 --> 00:33:37,484 Speaker 1: Ash Barty playing tennis. Twenty nineteen unfortunately wasn't incredibly successful 712 00:33:37,484 --> 00:33:41,604 Speaker 1: because the cusp of COVID. But I barely remember this one. 713 00:33:41,764 --> 00:33:44,604 Speaker 1: This year's been tough and confusing. 714 00:33:45,244 --> 00:33:53,444 Speaker 6: The progressives busy well at glacial pace the last. 715 00:33:54,764 --> 00:33:57,004 Speaker 1: Yeah, because at the end of it, I've lost I've 716 00:33:57,044 --> 00:33:59,284 Speaker 1: lost years in there was twenty nineteen the end of 717 00:33:59,284 --> 00:34:00,084 Speaker 1: the pandemic, or that. 718 00:34:00,844 --> 00:34:01,844 Speaker 2: We didn't even know about it. 719 00:34:01,884 --> 00:34:03,924 Speaker 1: The biggest thing we had in twenty nineteen was nail 720 00:34:04,244 --> 00:34:04,564 Speaker 1: a fight. 721 00:34:04,684 --> 00:34:06,244 Speaker 2: What's called needles in strawberry. 722 00:34:06,244 --> 00:34:08,604 Speaker 1: Well, then why she's saying it's been hard and confusing. 723 00:34:09,284 --> 00:34:14,643 Speaker 3: Kylie Needles and strawberries and what about this one here I. 724 00:34:14,683 --> 00:34:17,364 Speaker 1: Discovered the formula of the splitting beer at Hims. I 725 00:34:17,364 --> 00:34:21,524 Speaker 1: saw that that was just young Ironstein. You're obsessed. Well, 726 00:34:21,524 --> 00:34:25,364 Speaker 1: good luck to us. Let's get let's do it. Jonesy 727 00:34:25,404 --> 00:34:26,524 Speaker 1: and Amanda. 728 00:34:27,164 --> 00:34:36,884 Speaker 9: Podcast, Jonesy and Amanda, God, you're exhausting, You're so exhausting. 729 00:34:37,404 --> 00:34:39,204 Speaker 3: Tim Ross has a book out. It's called What a 730 00:34:39,284 --> 00:34:42,404 Speaker 3: Ripper sixty everyday Objects of the Shaped Australia. As soon 731 00:34:42,444 --> 00:34:45,004 Speaker 3: as I saw the ever ready dolphin. 732 00:34:44,644 --> 00:34:46,724 Speaker 1: Torch my trailing design. 733 00:34:47,044 --> 00:34:48,404 Speaker 2: Yeah, remember that the. 734 00:34:48,404 --> 00:34:52,004 Speaker 3: Dolphin would pop up and flickering around. So good, I'm 735 00:34:52,004 --> 00:34:53,964 Speaker 3: looking forward to catching up with him. What about the 736 00:34:53,964 --> 00:34:57,044 Speaker 3: Wilshey Station sharp knife, Well, it was it. 737 00:34:57,044 --> 00:35:00,484 Speaker 1: Was a horrendous sound when you put it into the 738 00:35:00,604 --> 00:35:03,484 Speaker 1: sharp enough, but then you'd mounted on your wall. 739 00:35:03,524 --> 00:35:06,324 Speaker 3: Yep, and then the knife was never in there and 740 00:35:06,564 --> 00:35:07,764 Speaker 3: just be mounted on the wall. 741 00:35:08,964 --> 00:35:12,803 Speaker 1: The holder. The holder we had We had family friends 742 00:35:12,844 --> 00:35:15,604 Speaker 1: who were I thought was the highest sophistication. They had 743 00:35:15,644 --> 00:35:17,444 Speaker 1: one of those in the wall and also adhered to 744 00:35:17,484 --> 00:35:21,484 Speaker 1: the wall was a can opener o living high on 745 00:35:21,524 --> 00:35:23,524 Speaker 1: the hog. Much now you see the can happen. 746 00:35:23,564 --> 00:35:24,964 Speaker 2: The business has gone now because. 747 00:35:24,724 --> 00:35:27,444 Speaker 1: You've got the ring poor. Yeah, yeah, that's right. Put 748 00:35:27,444 --> 00:35:31,324 Speaker 1: it on the desk like a two can tom cruise, 749 00:35:31,324 --> 00:35:34,084 Speaker 1: for it has teeth fixed and one front tooth. I 750 00:35:34,123 --> 00:35:35,643 Speaker 1: had him mounted on my wall. 751 00:35:37,364 --> 00:35:37,724 Speaker 2: Chunks. 752 00:35:39,444 --> 00:35:42,084 Speaker 1: I follow lots of people on Instagram who go to 753 00:35:42,164 --> 00:35:45,964 Speaker 1: beautiful cafes or beautiful bars around the world, and I 754 00:35:46,044 --> 00:35:49,924 Speaker 1: just pervet that at the furnishings, the architecture, the sensibility 755 00:35:49,964 --> 00:35:52,004 Speaker 1: of it. And I saw one here and I thought, 756 00:35:52,044 --> 00:35:54,604 Speaker 1: you know who'd love to go here? Is my friend 757 00:35:54,644 --> 00:35:57,084 Speaker 1: Brendan Jones. Can I read out to you what they 758 00:35:57,164 --> 00:35:58,244 Speaker 1: do in this French cafe? 759 00:35:58,484 --> 00:36:00,844 Speaker 3: One of those dingy bell cafes that you like. You 760 00:36:00,924 --> 00:36:02,283 Speaker 3: walk in, there's a little bell at the. 761 00:36:02,204 --> 00:36:02,804 Speaker 2: Door, dingy. 762 00:36:04,204 --> 00:36:06,084 Speaker 1: I hate those places, I know you just I have 763 00:36:06,404 --> 00:36:09,924 Speaker 1: nothing to eat, some sort of tart of some sort 764 00:36:09,964 --> 00:36:13,964 Speaker 1: of seeds, and that's it. You're very hard to go 765 00:36:14,044 --> 00:36:16,123 Speaker 1: to just to get you a coffee. And you're so 766 00:36:16,204 --> 00:36:19,004 Speaker 1: rude to those people. And often their wives have painted 767 00:36:19,004 --> 00:36:21,604 Speaker 1: the pictures on the walls and it looks like a verge. 768 00:36:22,044 --> 00:36:23,283 Speaker 1: You're so rude about them. 769 00:36:23,524 --> 00:36:25,243 Speaker 2: Well, I couldn't tell us it a flower and a veg. 770 00:36:25,364 --> 00:36:27,244 Speaker 1: I don't know, what is this not your business? 771 00:36:27,284 --> 00:36:31,404 Speaker 3: And you're walking ding ding and you can't leave because 772 00:36:31,884 --> 00:36:35,324 Speaker 3: the ding ding bell has alerted the owner who's out 773 00:36:35,404 --> 00:36:37,484 Speaker 3: the back looking at all the bills because they can't 774 00:36:37,484 --> 00:36:38,324 Speaker 3: afford to the. 775 00:36:38,284 --> 00:36:40,844 Speaker 1: Plate, because no one goes in. Remember when I coming, Yes, 776 00:36:40,844 --> 00:36:43,163 Speaker 1: can I help you? Oh yes, I'll have the honds 777 00:36:43,204 --> 00:36:48,284 Speaker 1: of pie. Remember Remember when I'd had a hip replacement 778 00:36:48,764 --> 00:36:50,484 Speaker 1: and one of my you came to visit me about 779 00:36:50,484 --> 00:36:53,124 Speaker 1: four days after I'd only just come home from hospital. 780 00:36:53,204 --> 00:36:56,804 Speaker 2: Doctor said to me, he can talk to you. The 781 00:36:56,884 --> 00:37:00,364 Speaker 2: doctor said to me. The doctor said to me, get 782 00:37:00,404 --> 00:37:01,284 Speaker 2: her up and movie. 783 00:37:02,524 --> 00:37:04,564 Speaker 1: I told you that I should be walking. The doctor 784 00:37:04,604 --> 00:37:14,203 Speaker 1: didn't say anything. Doctor to me? What was his name? Ben? 785 00:37:14,644 --> 00:37:20,604 Speaker 1: Come on, anyway, you made me walk all the way 786 00:37:20,604 --> 00:37:24,203 Speaker 1: into our local shops. It was so so painful. And 787 00:37:24,204 --> 00:37:26,004 Speaker 1: then I wanted to go into cafes. Oh not that 788 00:37:26,164 --> 00:37:30,884 Speaker 1: dingy bell cafe. Come on, you just leave me alone anyway. 789 00:37:30,964 --> 00:37:32,924 Speaker 1: Let me tell you about this Parisian cafe that you 790 00:37:32,924 --> 00:37:37,084 Speaker 1: would love. This is from Kitty. For my last lunch 791 00:37:37,123 --> 00:37:38,764 Speaker 1: in Paris, I went to a bistro. We're at the 792 00:37:38,844 --> 00:37:41,324 Speaker 1: end of the meal. They bring you a card and 793 00:37:41,404 --> 00:37:44,284 Speaker 1: a fountain pen to write yourself a letter, which they 794 00:37:44,284 --> 00:37:48,964 Speaker 1: will send to you in a year's time. Gee, imagine 795 00:37:49,004 --> 00:37:51,123 Speaker 1: what you would say if after you've had your le 796 00:37:51,284 --> 00:37:54,924 Speaker 1: Hunza pie and you've complained about the veggie picture on 797 00:37:54,964 --> 00:37:57,444 Speaker 1: the wall and the dinghy bell and they say, here's 798 00:37:57,484 --> 00:38:00,283 Speaker 1: a fountain pel pen, write yourself a note? Or would 799 00:38:00,284 --> 00:38:00,884 Speaker 1: that saying. 800 00:38:00,684 --> 00:38:03,884 Speaker 2: Remind me not to come back? I know I've reminded myself. 801 00:38:04,084 --> 00:38:07,484 Speaker 1: Look, you're either going to sizzler or nothing. The sizzler 802 00:38:08,964 --> 00:38:11,203 Speaker 1: do you just get? You get? You get what you know. 803 00:38:11,444 --> 00:38:13,404 Speaker 1: That's what you like. You get what you know. 804 00:38:13,564 --> 00:38:14,804 Speaker 3: I know you've got a lot of time on your 805 00:38:14,804 --> 00:38:16,884 Speaker 3: hands and you can sit around looking at the wall. 806 00:38:16,924 --> 00:38:19,123 Speaker 1: Why what are you doing with your time? Sell me 807 00:38:19,164 --> 00:38:23,724 Speaker 1: one thing? Stand up paddle boarding. You're de evolving that 808 00:38:23,844 --> 00:38:26,404 Speaker 1: shape you do. It's like like you're moving backwards as 809 00:38:26,484 --> 00:38:27,244 Speaker 1: the chimp. 810 00:38:27,524 --> 00:38:29,524 Speaker 2: No, we're actually standing upright. 811 00:38:29,884 --> 00:38:32,884 Speaker 3: Just just you know, this is not a forum to 812 00:38:32,924 --> 00:38:36,404 Speaker 3: bash my one pleasure that I get in live. 813 00:38:37,884 --> 00:38:42,964 Speaker 1: Our next guest is an architecture officionado, a comic, an 814 00:38:42,964 --> 00:38:45,044 Speaker 1: extraordinary man. We love him, Tim Ross. He's got a 815 00:38:45,084 --> 00:38:47,604 Speaker 1: new book called What a Ripper. We've been looking at 816 00:38:47,644 --> 00:38:49,643 Speaker 1: it all morning. We just love it. A nostalgic look 817 00:38:49,804 --> 00:38:53,444 Speaker 1: at Australian designs and products from the sixties. Hello, Tim here, 818 00:38:53,964 --> 00:38:55,524 Speaker 1: how are we What have we bought with you for 819 00:38:55,564 --> 00:38:56,204 Speaker 1: show and tell? 820 00:38:56,364 --> 00:38:59,044 Speaker 10: Well, I've thought that it is show and tell. It's 821 00:38:59,084 --> 00:39:02,084 Speaker 10: the decoy wine cooler. So you talk about things that 822 00:39:02,123 --> 00:39:04,364 Speaker 10: are Australian and your producers out the front they are 823 00:39:04,364 --> 00:39:08,004 Speaker 10: all going mad over it because they all remember them 824 00:39:08,044 --> 00:39:08,844 Speaker 10: when they were kids. 825 00:39:09,004 --> 00:39:10,084 Speaker 1: Is this an Australian design? 826 00:39:10,164 --> 00:39:11,684 Speaker 7: I never knew it, So what would happened? 827 00:39:11,684 --> 00:39:11,884 Speaker 4: You know? 828 00:39:11,924 --> 00:39:14,324 Speaker 10: You go after the Chinese restaurant, yep, and you put 829 00:39:14,324 --> 00:39:16,844 Speaker 10: your two bottles of reasling in either side, yes, and 830 00:39:16,844 --> 00:39:18,044 Speaker 10: then you put it on the table and then you 831 00:39:18,123 --> 00:39:20,123 Speaker 10: leave it there to drive home drunk, and then you 832 00:39:20,204 --> 00:39:22,684 Speaker 10: have to buy another one. 833 00:39:22,764 --> 00:39:24,163 Speaker 3: There was a time when you were seeing those out 834 00:39:24,204 --> 00:39:26,004 Speaker 3: on junk piles, but not anymore because. 835 00:39:25,804 --> 00:39:26,644 Speaker 7: They're very collectible. 836 00:39:26,644 --> 00:39:28,123 Speaker 10: But what made them so special is they had a 837 00:39:28,123 --> 00:39:30,564 Speaker 10: little cylinder in the middle yep, that you fill up 838 00:39:30,564 --> 00:39:32,163 Speaker 10: with water, put it in the freezer and that keeps 839 00:39:32,164 --> 00:39:33,284 Speaker 10: your drinks really cool. 840 00:39:33,444 --> 00:39:33,804 Speaker 2: Man. 841 00:39:34,084 --> 00:39:38,244 Speaker 10: But the wonderful thing about it was that super nice design. 842 00:39:38,604 --> 00:39:41,564 Speaker 10: But it won the Prince Philip Design Award in nineteen 843 00:39:41,644 --> 00:39:44,683 Speaker 10: seventy nine, Prince Philip liked it so much you took 844 00:39:44,684 --> 00:39:47,684 Speaker 10: one home to Buckingham Palace and it's also in the 845 00:39:47,764 --> 00:39:49,764 Speaker 10: Museum of Modern Arts permanent collection. 846 00:39:49,964 --> 00:39:50,163 Speaker 1: Yeah. 847 00:39:50,284 --> 00:39:51,604 Speaker 7: Yeah, it's a piece of Australian design. 848 00:39:51,924 --> 00:39:54,364 Speaker 1: I was ready and how does this happen? Wasn't it? 849 00:39:54,404 --> 00:39:57,123 Speaker 1: Was it true that the Queen was involved in the 850 00:39:57,123 --> 00:39:58,924 Speaker 1: invention of air regard or something? 851 00:39:59,164 --> 00:40:01,604 Speaker 10: Yeah, So what happened with a reguard was that before 852 00:40:01,644 --> 00:40:03,724 Speaker 10: World War Two there was this gentleman at the CSIRO 853 00:40:03,884 --> 00:40:06,724 Speaker 10: who was making it like a fly repellent for sheep. 854 00:40:07,404 --> 00:40:09,444 Speaker 10: And then World War two broke out and they needed 855 00:40:09,444 --> 00:40:11,484 Speaker 10: something for the troops, and so he. 856 00:40:11,484 --> 00:40:14,084 Speaker 7: Adapted it to be like what was their reguard. 857 00:40:14,204 --> 00:40:15,804 Speaker 10: And then as soon as the war was over, they 858 00:40:15,804 --> 00:40:17,644 Speaker 10: just went, oh, let's go back to looking after sheep. 859 00:40:17,924 --> 00:40:19,484 Speaker 10: So he went back working out it to stop them 860 00:40:19,484 --> 00:40:21,364 Speaker 10: from getting sheep dip or whatever it is or whatever 861 00:40:21,364 --> 00:40:24,044 Speaker 10: fly blown. And then when the Queen came out on 862 00:40:24,044 --> 00:40:27,004 Speaker 10: the tour in the nineteen fifties, they worried about her 863 00:40:27,044 --> 00:40:30,123 Speaker 10: doing the Australian salute on television. So someone said rang 864 00:40:30,204 --> 00:40:32,243 Speaker 10: up the CSIRO and said, if you still got that mark, 865 00:40:32,284 --> 00:40:33,484 Speaker 10: that keeps the flies away. 866 00:40:33,924 --> 00:40:35,764 Speaker 7: They gave it to the queen. She used it. 867 00:40:35,804 --> 00:40:40,524 Speaker 10: Someone noticed on TV that she wasn't shewing them away. 868 00:40:41,044 --> 00:40:44,163 Speaker 10: So Martine rang up the CSIRO because there was a 869 00:40:44,164 --> 00:40:47,323 Speaker 10: big news story. Rang up the CSIRO and said, what's 870 00:40:47,364 --> 00:40:51,643 Speaker 10: this formula? And in those days you were csiro. If 871 00:40:51,644 --> 00:40:53,604 Speaker 10: you rang up, they would give you whatever, whatever it 872 00:40:53,724 --> 00:40:54,844 Speaker 10: is you pet design. 873 00:40:54,884 --> 00:40:56,164 Speaker 7: So they just gave. 874 00:40:55,964 --> 00:40:59,644 Speaker 10: It to Martine and they created Errgaro. Got it for nothing. 875 00:41:01,084 --> 00:41:01,404 Speaker 11: Wow. 876 00:41:01,564 --> 00:41:02,764 Speaker 7: Yeah, have a good weekend. 877 00:41:04,084 --> 00:41:06,964 Speaker 1: In that book, it's so nostalgic. It's the sharp the 878 00:41:07,044 --> 00:41:09,964 Speaker 1: will shared knife and sharpener that it's curious that we're 879 00:41:09,964 --> 00:41:13,004 Speaker 1: doing renovations. On the kitchen. There's a wheelchair stay up, 880 00:41:13,084 --> 00:41:14,044 Speaker 1: knife block. 881 00:41:14,004 --> 00:41:16,964 Speaker 7: Attached hated to them. They I don reckon they worked. 882 00:41:16,764 --> 00:41:19,123 Speaker 3: No knife in them, and the young trade was just 883 00:41:19,123 --> 00:41:20,084 Speaker 3: demolished in the kitchen. 884 00:41:20,123 --> 00:41:20,924 Speaker 1: I went what. 885 00:41:21,204 --> 00:41:23,484 Speaker 3: He goes, what even is this thing? And I said, 886 00:41:23,524 --> 00:41:26,084 Speaker 3: you put a knife in it? And he said, wow, 887 00:41:26,084 --> 00:41:27,804 Speaker 3: that must have been fun in the olden days. 888 00:41:28,444 --> 00:41:29,084 Speaker 2: So I've got it. 889 00:41:29,404 --> 00:41:31,804 Speaker 3: I've put it in my garage now because it's exactly 890 00:41:32,004 --> 00:41:33,283 Speaker 3: the ones on the cover of your book. 891 00:41:33,364 --> 00:41:35,764 Speaker 1: And also there's the cafe bar. Didn't know that was 892 00:41:35,764 --> 00:41:37,844 Speaker 1: an Australian invention. I was with Beyond two thousand. I 893 00:41:37,844 --> 00:41:39,884 Speaker 1: was at the Jet Propulsion Lab doing a story on 894 00:41:39,924 --> 00:41:43,204 Speaker 1: the future of space exploration and they're using a cafe 895 00:41:43,284 --> 00:41:47,164 Speaker 1: bar and the powdered milk. I love a cafe bar now. 896 00:41:47,244 --> 00:41:49,723 Speaker 7: Well, and your local tie power. Most of them still 897 00:41:49,724 --> 00:41:55,084 Speaker 7: got one in there. But they call them cockroach coffins. 898 00:41:55,964 --> 00:41:57,564 Speaker 7: The cockroaches used to get in the back. 899 00:41:58,404 --> 00:42:00,804 Speaker 10: I mean, it's really just a fancy but they came 900 00:42:00,844 --> 00:42:02,204 Speaker 10: in all these wonderful colors. 901 00:42:02,284 --> 00:42:03,404 Speaker 7: Yeah, and people love them. 902 00:42:03,404 --> 00:42:05,484 Speaker 10: And the right at the end, they're making them and 903 00:42:05,484 --> 00:42:07,524 Speaker 10: they were updating them, updating, and the guys who designed 904 00:42:07,564 --> 00:42:09,924 Speaker 10: it said to cafe bars, we've got this idea which 905 00:42:09,964 --> 00:42:11,524 Speaker 10: is a bit like an espresso yep. 906 00:42:11,724 --> 00:42:14,284 Speaker 7: And they didn't commit. They stayed with them. 907 00:42:14,684 --> 00:42:17,004 Speaker 1: I bet their grandkids are kicking themselves. 908 00:42:16,564 --> 00:42:20,044 Speaker 2: And could have in them the Corona bathroom stool. 909 00:42:20,404 --> 00:42:20,643 Speaker 7: Yeah. 910 00:42:20,644 --> 00:42:23,163 Speaker 10: Well, this is a great, great invention because they were 911 00:42:23,204 --> 00:42:26,163 Speaker 10: originally for, you know, to put in your bathroom. And 912 00:42:26,164 --> 00:42:29,524 Speaker 10: then in the late nineteen seventies those tabletop arcades like 913 00:42:29,564 --> 00:42:32,444 Speaker 10: Space Invaders and Frogger came in and so they were 914 00:42:32,484 --> 00:42:35,484 Speaker 10: adapted and everyone sat on those to play the machines. 915 00:42:35,604 --> 00:42:37,243 Speaker 1: What would you use in your bathroom to do your 916 00:42:37,244 --> 00:42:38,284 Speaker 1: makeup or something. 917 00:42:38,364 --> 00:42:40,044 Speaker 7: I put a towel on or something I don't know. 918 00:42:40,164 --> 00:42:41,203 Speaker 7: I actually really don't know. 919 00:42:41,764 --> 00:42:43,844 Speaker 2: And you can assemble it because it came in two bits. 920 00:42:43,604 --> 00:42:45,444 Speaker 10: Bits and you could take the top off like a frisbee. 921 00:42:45,484 --> 00:42:48,203 Speaker 10: But also in those days you can put stuff inside it. 922 00:42:48,604 --> 00:42:49,924 Speaker 7: Yes, put you're. 923 00:42:49,804 --> 00:42:52,524 Speaker 10: Talking about when they put putting carpet in bathrooms in 924 00:42:52,524 --> 00:42:55,604 Speaker 10: the nineteen So it was it was very much heightened. 925 00:42:55,604 --> 00:42:57,804 Speaker 10: It was all those oranges and browns and yellow. 926 00:42:57,724 --> 00:43:01,123 Speaker 1: Yes, and all the TV ads and shows women sat 927 00:43:01,204 --> 00:43:02,924 Speaker 1: down in front of a mirror to put their makeup 928 00:43:02,964 --> 00:43:05,764 Speaker 1: on you. So you probably need when you say stool 929 00:43:05,764 --> 00:43:07,884 Speaker 1: in a bathroom out doing something a little different. 930 00:43:08,004 --> 00:43:09,404 Speaker 7: I mean it, you think about it. 931 00:43:09,364 --> 00:43:10,924 Speaker 10: It's a long time ago and at a different time, 932 00:43:10,964 --> 00:43:14,684 Speaker 10: you were talking about Robert Irwin doing this Tourism Australia 933 00:43:14,764 --> 00:43:17,444 Speaker 10: thing and you know Hoagues when Hoages did that campaign, 934 00:43:17,844 --> 00:43:19,643 Speaker 10: everyone was skeptical, but it was going to work. 935 00:43:19,884 --> 00:43:21,364 Speaker 7: You know, Hoagas was a big start. 936 00:43:21,604 --> 00:43:24,444 Speaker 10: But you've got to think about about seven or eight 937 00:43:24,484 --> 00:43:27,764 Speaker 10: years before that campaign, he was involved in one of 938 00:43:27,764 --> 00:43:30,644 Speaker 10: the most successful television campaigns of all time to launch 939 00:43:30,644 --> 00:43:32,564 Speaker 10: one of the most successful products of all time. 940 00:43:32,884 --> 00:43:34,324 Speaker 7: It's a cigarette called Winfield. 941 00:43:34,444 --> 00:43:35,643 Speaker 2: Yeah, that's right, and. 942 00:43:35,564 --> 00:43:36,323 Speaker 7: Those they came. 943 00:43:36,324 --> 00:43:39,163 Speaker 10: That cigarette came out of nowhere and it was so 944 00:43:39,164 --> 00:43:41,724 Speaker 10: successful stro straight away because Hoages had sold it to 945 00:43:41,844 --> 00:43:44,924 Speaker 10: people that you know when you read Redfield, I remember 946 00:43:44,964 --> 00:43:48,524 Speaker 10: straordinary campaign and they sent because at that stage, Camel 947 00:43:48,564 --> 00:43:51,604 Speaker 10: were the biggest cigarettes anywhere in the world. The Americans 948 00:43:51,644 --> 00:43:55,123 Speaker 10: couldn't work out why Camel had disappeared. You know, what's 949 00:43:55,123 --> 00:43:57,444 Speaker 10: this cigarette brand? So they sent someone out first class 950 00:43:57,484 --> 00:43:58,764 Speaker 10: to work out what it was. They go, it's this 951 00:43:58,804 --> 00:44:01,484 Speaker 10: guy called Paul Hogan. So if you could sell us smakes, 952 00:44:01,484 --> 00:44:03,123 Speaker 10: you could sell sell Australia to the world. 953 00:44:03,164 --> 00:44:05,804 Speaker 3: I remember going a school discursion to two sm and 954 00:44:05,924 --> 00:44:08,804 Speaker 3: Paul Hogan was there doing ads for Winfield. 955 00:44:09,164 --> 00:44:11,564 Speaker 1: And I saw him and I said, get a mister Hagan. 956 00:44:11,804 --> 00:44:13,243 Speaker 1: My dad smokes dune Hill. 957 00:44:13,564 --> 00:44:15,324 Speaker 3: And he ruffled my hair and he said, good on 958 00:44:15,404 --> 00:44:18,324 Speaker 3: your spider, And that's that's. 959 00:44:18,164 --> 00:44:21,644 Speaker 1: Your nickname, spy when back in those days, get a spider. 960 00:44:21,684 --> 00:44:22,163 Speaker 2: What are you doing? 961 00:44:22,404 --> 00:44:24,324 Speaker 1: Also, and you worked on a rock station. Rock Spider 962 00:44:24,364 --> 00:44:26,924 Speaker 1: doesn't sound so good man, It's interesting. 963 00:44:27,123 --> 00:44:28,843 Speaker 10: He came on a show, was doing it nine ones 964 00:44:28,924 --> 00:44:31,283 Speaker 10: and it was you know, I remember him just having 965 00:44:31,324 --> 00:44:34,524 Speaker 10: like this like twenty eight inch waist, tiny tiny guy, 966 00:44:35,084 --> 00:44:37,884 Speaker 10: and he was in the green room and just lit 967 00:44:37,964 --> 00:44:39,244 Speaker 10: up a smoke, open up the window. 968 00:44:42,284 --> 00:44:45,643 Speaker 7: It's like, all right, it takes Yeah. I'm not going 969 00:44:45,724 --> 00:44:47,404 Speaker 7: to say you waste like that. 970 00:44:48,164 --> 00:44:48,364 Speaker 4: Man. 971 00:44:48,404 --> 00:44:49,484 Speaker 2: This is the greatest cheating. 972 00:44:49,724 --> 00:44:52,844 Speaker 3: This is the greatest book ever. Just out time for 973 00:44:52,884 --> 00:44:57,484 Speaker 3: Father's Day and Christmas. Love and the averlready dolphin torch 974 00:44:57,804 --> 00:45:00,644 Speaker 3: that lantern when the dolphin and it get flicked around. 975 00:45:00,724 --> 00:45:01,123 Speaker 2: In the place. 976 00:45:01,524 --> 00:45:03,763 Speaker 1: Every picture, every item is a kick in the heart, 977 00:45:03,804 --> 00:45:06,524 Speaker 1: isn't it. It is a visceral memory from your childhood. 978 00:45:06,764 --> 00:45:07,764 Speaker 7: Can I say something? 979 00:45:09,364 --> 00:45:11,404 Speaker 10: I'm sure the answer is yes, because I could be 980 00:45:11,444 --> 00:45:13,404 Speaker 10: flogging in a book, but I did what I did. 981 00:45:13,444 --> 00:45:17,084 Speaker 10: Want to say that as a friend, as a colleague, 982 00:45:17,884 --> 00:45:20,124 Speaker 10: and someone who was once a competitive with you guys. 983 00:45:20,164 --> 00:45:23,084 Speaker 7: I've been thinking a lot today about your legacies as 984 00:45:23,084 --> 00:45:25,324 Speaker 7: a breakfast show while I was driving and listening to 985 00:45:25,324 --> 00:45:26,044 Speaker 7: Fits in with but. 986 00:45:27,564 --> 00:45:29,964 Speaker 10: No, and I was I think it's really important that 987 00:45:30,123 --> 00:45:33,004 Speaker 10: I think you understand, you've understood what the privilege of 988 00:45:33,044 --> 00:45:36,004 Speaker 10: waking up with this city and You've been incredibly important 989 00:45:36,004 --> 00:45:38,044 Speaker 10: to so many of us and we're going to love 990 00:45:38,044 --> 00:45:40,163 Speaker 10: you on Drive, but we're gonna we're going to miss 991 00:45:40,164 --> 00:45:43,044 Speaker 10: you and Breakfast and I just I think in terms 992 00:45:43,044 --> 00:45:47,924 Speaker 10: of it's it's well in terms of the history of 993 00:45:48,404 --> 00:45:51,044 Speaker 10: FM and breakfast shows, I think you know, you'll be 994 00:45:51,084 --> 00:45:53,324 Speaker 10: the most loved and that's the most important metric of 995 00:45:53,444 --> 00:45:57,084 Speaker 10: Oh yeah, And I think it's really I think it's 996 00:45:57,123 --> 00:45:58,924 Speaker 10: really important to say that because I think you guys 997 00:45:58,924 --> 00:46:01,803 Speaker 10: are fantastic and if there's a if there's one thing 998 00:46:01,844 --> 00:46:06,203 Speaker 10: that sort of sums up your relationship, and I think 999 00:46:06,204 --> 00:46:08,283 Speaker 10: it's it speaks a lot. And I don't think everyone 1000 00:46:08,324 --> 00:46:10,243 Speaker 10: will listen to your show in the same way, but 1001 00:46:10,284 --> 00:46:12,804 Speaker 10: it's it's the softness when you in the way that 1002 00:46:12,844 --> 00:46:15,404 Speaker 10: you say each other's names, and I think there's something 1003 00:46:15,484 --> 00:46:17,484 Speaker 10: incredibly made a. 1004 00:46:17,484 --> 00:46:22,044 Speaker 1: Man you have. You know what, We thank you, Tim, 1005 00:46:22,484 --> 00:46:25,564 Speaker 1: and we've loved doing Breakfast and we could have you know, 1006 00:46:25,884 --> 00:46:27,444 Speaker 1: we're not the sort of people that want to smash 1007 00:46:27,484 --> 00:46:29,643 Speaker 1: up an alarm clock. We're not those people, but we 1008 00:46:29,684 --> 00:46:32,684 Speaker 1: are excited about doing a drive show. But we've built 1009 00:46:33,364 --> 00:46:36,163 Speaker 1: I hope, a great relationship with our listeners for twenty 1010 00:46:36,284 --> 00:46:39,764 Speaker 1: years and we want everyone to come with us to 1011 00:46:39,884 --> 00:46:42,564 Speaker 1: drive to listen in the morning, short and breakfast please, 1012 00:46:42,964 --> 00:46:44,643 Speaker 1: but please come with us to drive and thank you 1013 00:46:44,684 --> 00:46:45,524 Speaker 1: for your lovely words. 1014 00:46:46,204 --> 00:46:48,804 Speaker 7: I think your treasures your treasure. 1015 00:46:49,604 --> 00:46:52,884 Speaker 3: Maybe we'll be in what a Ripper two like Ripsnorder 1016 00:46:52,964 --> 00:46:57,004 Speaker 3: seventy six Amanda, or could have our bum cheek with 1017 00:46:57,084 --> 00:46:58,084 Speaker 3: all the contents. 1018 00:46:58,324 --> 00:47:01,524 Speaker 1: You should do that. I love that record, sitting a 1019 00:47:01,564 --> 00:47:02,084 Speaker 1: little low. 1020 00:47:02,324 --> 00:47:03,723 Speaker 2: It means a lot for you to say that thing. 1021 00:47:03,844 --> 00:47:04,203 Speaker 1: It does. 1022 00:47:04,244 --> 00:47:07,484 Speaker 3: Thank you Tim by the book Water Ripper sixty Everyday 1023 00:47:07,524 --> 00:47:09,803 Speaker 3: Objects is Shaped Astralia by him Ross, Thank you sir, 1024 00:47:10,204 --> 00:47:12,804 Speaker 3: On you guys, SA next. 1025 00:47:12,644 --> 00:47:21,764 Speaker 1: Year podcast instance and Amanda's. 1026 00:47:22,804 --> 00:47:23,243 Speaker 2: Rip up. 1027 00:47:23,364 --> 00:47:25,684 Speaker 3: You've got ten questions sixty seconds on the clock. You 1028 00:47:25,724 --> 00:47:27,364 Speaker 3: can pass if you don't know an answer. We'll come 1029 00:47:27,364 --> 00:47:29,123 Speaker 3: back to that question of time permits. You get all 1030 00:47:29,123 --> 00:47:31,804 Speaker 3: the questions right, one thousand dollars. Last week we gave 1031 00:47:31,844 --> 00:47:33,084 Speaker 3: away three thousand dollars. 1032 00:47:33,123 --> 00:47:35,324 Speaker 1: And the way this works, you in one thousand dollars 1033 00:47:35,364 --> 00:47:37,324 Speaker 1: and for one bonus question you can make it two 1034 00:47:37,364 --> 00:47:38,964 Speaker 1: thousand dollars, but it's double or nothing. 1035 00:47:39,084 --> 00:47:42,204 Speaker 2: Kate is in Campbelltown. Hello Kate, Good. 1036 00:47:42,004 --> 00:47:45,044 Speaker 3: Morning, Hello Kate, let's see what we can foggy is 1037 00:47:45,044 --> 00:47:47,484 Speaker 3: it in campbelltang because we can't see anything in the 1038 00:47:47,644 --> 00:47:49,284 Speaker 3: harbor at the moment. 1039 00:47:50,044 --> 00:47:50,364 Speaker 6: Shame. 1040 00:47:51,204 --> 00:47:53,364 Speaker 1: Well it's all lifted, but it still has come through 1041 00:47:53,404 --> 00:47:56,484 Speaker 1: it past our window at the moment. Well, Kate, you 1042 00:47:56,524 --> 00:47:58,804 Speaker 1: don't need to see anything to answer these questions. I've 1043 00:47:58,844 --> 00:48:01,084 Speaker 1: got ten questions in front of me. Here sixty seconds. 1044 00:48:01,204 --> 00:48:04,764 Speaker 1: If you're not sure, say pass. Okay, all right, Kate, 1045 00:48:04,884 --> 00:48:07,163 Speaker 1: here we go. He comes. Question number one? What's the 1046 00:48:07,204 --> 00:48:11,444 Speaker 1: main ingredient in mushroom soup? Mashtreat? Question two? How many 1047 00:48:11,484 --> 00:48:12,764 Speaker 1: colors are there in a rainbow? 1048 00:48:15,884 --> 00:48:16,084 Speaker 11: Fi? 1049 00:48:16,524 --> 00:48:26,444 Speaker 1: Oh, there's seven? I can see a rain Actually, I 1050 00:48:26,444 --> 00:48:28,764 Speaker 1: wouldn't have known that. I'm okay, Kate, I will know 1051 00:48:28,884 --> 00:48:32,884 Speaker 1: that either. All right, you haunt them on one land seven. Well, Kate, 1052 00:48:32,964 --> 00:48:35,044 Speaker 1: thank you, and I'm sorry you didn't go further today. 1053 00:48:35,764 --> 00:48:37,323 Speaker 6: That's okay, thanks so much. 1054 00:48:37,604 --> 00:48:38,644 Speaker 2: Good on your cake. 1055 00:48:40,884 --> 00:48:41,404 Speaker 1: Podcast. 1056 00:48:41,564 --> 00:48:44,964 Speaker 3: ACA last night had a story on Yahoo Serious. 1057 00:48:45,044 --> 00:48:46,044 Speaker 2: Yahoo series. 1058 00:48:46,604 --> 00:48:49,444 Speaker 3: Used to be a film producer and an actor, changed 1059 00:48:49,444 --> 00:48:52,204 Speaker 3: his name by deed Poll to Yahoo Serious. 1060 00:48:52,404 --> 00:48:56,084 Speaker 1: He actually is considered the first Australian to write, produce, 1061 00:48:56,164 --> 00:48:59,004 Speaker 1: direct and star in a major motion picture. He was 1062 00:48:59,044 --> 00:49:00,364 Speaker 1: a huge deal. 1063 00:49:01,004 --> 00:49:02,124 Speaker 2: It was a big, big deal. 1064 00:49:02,724 --> 00:49:05,564 Speaker 3: Unfortunately, he's fallen on hard times and he was squatting 1065 00:49:05,564 --> 00:49:08,364 Speaker 3: in a house on the Northern Beaches and the sheriffs 1066 00:49:08,364 --> 00:49:08,843 Speaker 3: came round. 1067 00:49:08,964 --> 00:49:10,323 Speaker 1: The sheriff's being Aca. 1068 00:49:10,404 --> 00:49:15,204 Speaker 3: Oh, the sheriff's chef wasn't there, Just Aca, just wearing 1069 00:49:15,204 --> 00:49:19,123 Speaker 3: a sheriff badge and Yahoo. Well, I think they just 1070 00:49:19,164 --> 00:49:20,124 Speaker 3: did it for the jokes. 1071 00:49:20,244 --> 00:49:23,884 Speaker 6: You've been told to get out, wow, and you're not. 1072 00:49:24,084 --> 00:49:27,044 Speaker 6: You're still here. Yeahho do you get how serious this is? 1073 00:49:27,564 --> 00:49:29,044 Speaker 1: What do you mean? How serious? 1074 00:49:29,324 --> 00:49:32,564 Speaker 13: And I think for someone who once played Young Einstein, 1075 00:49:32,604 --> 00:49:37,444 Speaker 13: you're making some silly decisions. 1076 00:49:34,964 --> 00:49:41,163 Speaker 1: And I don't in any way besmirch Yahoo's legacy. You 1077 00:49:41,244 --> 00:49:42,324 Speaker 1: kind of do? You said it was one of the 1078 00:49:42,324 --> 00:49:42,844 Speaker 1: worst films. 1079 00:49:43,444 --> 00:49:45,964 Speaker 2: Pos That movie was. When it came out This. 1080 00:49:45,964 --> 00:49:47,684 Speaker 1: Is Young Einstein in nineteen eighty. 1081 00:49:47,484 --> 00:49:50,164 Speaker 2: Eight, the promo was this young Who serious? 1082 00:49:50,844 --> 00:49:57,324 Speaker 11: Is Young Einstein? Alt alvit Einstein? One seriously funny movie 1083 00:49:57,924 --> 00:49:58,804 Speaker 11: conditions applying. 1084 00:49:58,964 --> 00:50:00,924 Speaker 1: It made a lot of money. It was made on 1085 00:50:00,964 --> 00:50:03,684 Speaker 1: a budget of five million dollars and it made twenty 1086 00:50:03,844 --> 00:50:06,364 Speaker 1: five million at the box office, which was huge in 1087 00:50:06,404 --> 00:50:09,283 Speaker 1: those days. Money. It was big money. Everyone ever saw 1088 00:50:09,284 --> 00:50:11,604 Speaker 1: it but lots of people love to see it. No, 1089 00:50:11,684 --> 00:50:14,124 Speaker 1: But in nineteen eighty eight, I was beyond two thousand, 1090 00:50:14,123 --> 00:50:16,203 Speaker 1: I was overseas. They just showed movies like that. They 1091 00:50:16,204 --> 00:50:19,044 Speaker 1: didn't show movies like that on them on planes, so 1092 00:50:19,324 --> 00:50:20,404 Speaker 1: I didn't get to see it. 1093 00:50:20,764 --> 00:50:23,444 Speaker 3: You've never seen it, no, never. It made no sense. 1094 00:50:23,724 --> 00:50:25,324 Speaker 3: So young Einstein? 1095 00:50:25,804 --> 00:50:27,044 Speaker 1: Is he playing Albert Einstein? 1096 00:50:27,123 --> 00:50:30,564 Speaker 3: Yeah, he lives in Tasmania, So Albert Einstein wasn't from there. 1097 00:50:31,004 --> 00:50:32,364 Speaker 1: Why came it's a documentary. 1098 00:50:32,484 --> 00:50:36,764 Speaker 3: I'm just it just was so I hated everything about it, whimsy. 1099 00:50:37,044 --> 00:50:38,924 Speaker 2: In Australian movies, we always went the Kook. 1100 00:50:39,004 --> 00:50:40,283 Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm good on Kook. 1101 00:50:40,444 --> 00:50:43,524 Speaker 3: And you know, up until Mad Max, Mad Max was great. 1102 00:50:43,644 --> 00:50:46,004 Speaker 3: You know, it was just the eight cars and stuff 1103 00:50:46,004 --> 00:50:46,884 Speaker 3: that you want to see. 1104 00:50:47,084 --> 00:50:48,243 Speaker 1: But this was full cook. 1105 00:50:48,484 --> 00:50:51,723 Speaker 2: And he's Mary Claire. He has a relationship with her 1106 00:50:52,404 --> 00:50:53,204 Speaker 2: Mary Claire. 1107 00:50:53,644 --> 00:50:57,284 Speaker 1: What's the name that maybe the Curie Cury, Curi Cury, 1108 00:50:57,364 --> 00:51:00,804 Speaker 1: not Mary Clare magazine whatever. I've got a lot of 1109 00:51:00,804 --> 00:51:04,604 Speaker 1: paper cuts, thank you, Brian. But it was just all 1110 00:51:04,684 --> 00:51:07,004 Speaker 1: that and I just didn't like it. The people sitting 1111 00:51:07,004 --> 00:51:08,404 Speaker 1: with you did they like it? Yeah? 1112 00:51:08,484 --> 00:51:10,283 Speaker 2: And it was one of those like the Emperor's New Class. 1113 00:51:10,284 --> 00:51:12,604 Speaker 2: Everyone's going, oh, bravo, this is brilliant. 1114 00:51:12,644 --> 00:51:15,604 Speaker 1: I'm going this is dreadful. Is it just me? You know where? 1115 00:51:15,644 --> 00:51:18,163 Speaker 1: I've felt like that. And I don't know if it's 1116 00:51:18,164 --> 00:51:20,283 Speaker 1: because it was so over hyped or the best bits 1117 00:51:20,324 --> 00:51:22,324 Speaker 1: of the film were shown in the trailers. I was 1118 00:51:22,364 --> 00:51:24,524 Speaker 1: so looking forward to seeing it. I felt like that 1119 00:51:24,564 --> 00:51:28,164 Speaker 1: when I watched the Barbie movie. Yeah, I was looking around. 1120 00:51:28,244 --> 00:51:32,364 Speaker 1: People were crying at the big dramatic monologue and laughing 1121 00:51:32,364 --> 00:51:35,243 Speaker 1: at the stuff. I just for me, it missed the mark, 1122 00:51:35,284 --> 00:51:38,044 Speaker 1: and I thought, wow, is it just me? 1123 00:51:38,244 --> 00:51:41,084 Speaker 3: I've beenally scared to say that because we interviewed Margo 1124 00:51:41,524 --> 00:51:43,884 Speaker 3: and you know, we can't go and say your movies 1125 00:51:43,884 --> 00:51:45,284 Speaker 3: a pos no no. 1126 00:51:45,364 --> 00:51:47,203 Speaker 2: And for most it didn't make any sense. 1127 00:51:47,324 --> 00:51:49,764 Speaker 1: For me, it was a brilliant film. 1128 00:51:49,764 --> 00:51:53,764 Speaker 3: So this patriarchy running Mattel when women actually run matel 1129 00:51:53,804 --> 00:51:54,404 Speaker 3: in real life. 1130 00:51:54,404 --> 00:51:56,683 Speaker 1: So they made this false narrative. I couldn't work out 1131 00:51:56,724 --> 00:51:57,764 Speaker 1: what the narrative was. 1132 00:51:58,284 --> 00:51:59,964 Speaker 2: It made no sense. 1133 00:52:00,724 --> 00:52:02,803 Speaker 1: It made no sense. It made a lot of sense 1134 00:52:02,844 --> 00:52:04,604 Speaker 1: and a lot of dollars. Except for you and I, 1135 00:52:04,644 --> 00:52:05,084 Speaker 1: we didn't like. 1136 00:52:05,123 --> 00:52:07,124 Speaker 2: I feel quite relieved that we've come out and said that. 1137 00:52:07,364 --> 00:52:10,123 Speaker 1: Tritle drama is going to beat for the Everyone was 1138 00:52:10,204 --> 00:52:15,884 Speaker 1: into it but me, Yeah, that's what we've got if you're. 1139 00:52:19,364 --> 00:52:22,964 Speaker 3: Podcast the tribal dramas beating. Everyone was into it but me. 1140 00:52:23,884 --> 00:52:25,844 Speaker 11: One seriously funny movie. 1141 00:52:25,924 --> 00:52:29,284 Speaker 2: You know it's not Young Einstein was painfully unfunny. 1142 00:52:29,404 --> 00:52:31,643 Speaker 1: I was like this, it works on radio. Are you 1143 00:52:31,644 --> 00:52:34,924 Speaker 1: pulling a face? There was not one moment I laughed 1144 00:52:34,924 --> 00:52:37,123 Speaker 1: at it. Well, I want to see Barbie, and maybe 1145 00:52:37,123 --> 00:52:38,924 Speaker 1: all the good bits had been shown in the promos 1146 00:52:38,964 --> 00:52:41,324 Speaker 1: of her in her Barbie House because the narrative of 1147 00:52:41,364 --> 00:52:45,884 Speaker 1: the story I didn't follow. So yeah, everyone's saying amazing, 1148 00:52:45,924 --> 00:52:47,884 Speaker 1: people were crying, people were laughing their heads off. I 1149 00:52:47,884 --> 00:52:48,643 Speaker 1: didn't feel anything. 1150 00:52:48,644 --> 00:52:50,404 Speaker 3: The only bit in Barbie that was any good was 1151 00:52:50,444 --> 00:52:53,764 Speaker 3: when Barbie goes into the real world and she's sitting. 1152 00:52:53,484 --> 00:52:55,763 Speaker 2: Next to that old lady, you know, that old lady, 1153 00:52:55,764 --> 00:52:57,564 Speaker 2: and they're at the bus stop. And I said, well, 1154 00:52:57,564 --> 00:52:58,444 Speaker 2: that's what the point of the. 1155 00:52:58,364 --> 00:53:00,884 Speaker 1: Movie is saying to this old aged face, you look beautiful. 1156 00:53:01,004 --> 00:53:04,163 Speaker 2: Yes, that's and but that's what the movie should have been. 1157 00:53:04,364 --> 00:53:08,364 Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, you're quite right. Actually, who knew. Brendan, a 1158 00:53:08,444 --> 00:53:10,123 Speaker 1: feminist filmmaker. 1159 00:53:09,924 --> 00:53:10,683 Speaker 2: Eddie is with us. 1160 00:53:10,684 --> 00:53:13,763 Speaker 1: Don't tell anyone, Hello, Eddie, how are you good? 1161 00:53:13,844 --> 00:53:14,444 Speaker 14: How are you? 1162 00:53:14,484 --> 00:53:15,884 Speaker 1: What was everyone into but you? 1163 00:53:17,044 --> 00:53:17,283 Speaker 14: Well? 1164 00:53:17,364 --> 00:53:20,244 Speaker 4: I was watching in the company with about seventy people 1165 00:53:20,524 --> 00:53:23,404 Speaker 4: in it, and they were talking about came off Thrones 1166 00:53:23,764 --> 00:53:26,284 Speaker 4: every day, came off thrones, came off came of that. 1167 00:53:26,484 --> 00:53:28,843 Speaker 4: So I never watched it. So eventually I. 1168 00:53:29,764 --> 00:53:31,364 Speaker 14: Give it a shout and watch it. I watch the 1169 00:53:31,444 --> 00:53:36,203 Speaker 14: first episode and season one, and it looks like very 1170 00:53:36,244 --> 00:53:40,203 Speaker 14: with adult movie. So, like I said, this is not 1171 00:53:40,364 --> 00:53:42,924 Speaker 14: for me. So like I just stopped watching it. It's 1172 00:53:43,004 --> 00:53:46,524 Speaker 14: just bizarre. I just don't like it. It's oh it's different. 1173 00:53:46,804 --> 00:53:50,444 Speaker 1: Yeah, I agree with you. Yeah, I must say I 1174 00:53:50,524 --> 00:53:52,203 Speaker 1: never got into it because I just didn't have the 1175 00:53:52,324 --> 00:53:55,004 Speaker 1: time to the follow seven series of any drags and 1176 00:53:55,484 --> 00:53:59,564 Speaker 1: no no in SISTI don't give me that. 1177 00:54:00,404 --> 00:54:02,604 Speaker 2: Call me old fashioned Rebecca. 1178 00:54:03,244 --> 00:54:05,844 Speaker 1: I Rebecca, What were you into? What was everyone else into? 1179 00:54:05,884 --> 00:54:06,203 Speaker 1: But you? 1180 00:54:07,123 --> 00:54:07,323 Speaker 6: Hi? 1181 00:54:07,404 --> 00:54:12,323 Speaker 16: Guys, everyone was into Leamy's. I just could not get 1182 00:54:12,364 --> 00:54:17,123 Speaker 16: into it. I've tried watching it three times, and two 1183 00:54:17,164 --> 00:54:19,404 Speaker 16: times I fell asleep, and one time I just turned 1184 00:54:19,404 --> 00:54:21,444 Speaker 16: it off about ten minutes and I'm like, I don't 1185 00:54:21,444 --> 00:54:23,203 Speaker 16: realize there's a musical and I might be. 1186 00:54:24,724 --> 00:54:27,564 Speaker 1: Isn't interesting. I went to see it when it first 1187 00:54:27,604 --> 00:54:29,844 Speaker 1: came to see me one hundred million years ago, and 1188 00:54:29,924 --> 00:54:32,564 Speaker 1: I nodded off and I thought it was just me. 1189 00:54:32,884 --> 00:54:34,524 Speaker 1: And I'm glad you've said this. I've never said that 1190 00:54:34,564 --> 00:54:35,004 Speaker 1: out louder. 1191 00:54:35,044 --> 00:54:35,844 Speaker 2: I've never seen it. 1192 00:54:36,164 --> 00:54:39,484 Speaker 1: No, listen to us, aren't we dreadful? Thank you? Rebecca? 1193 00:54:39,724 --> 00:54:40,604 Speaker 2: Karen has joined us. 1194 00:54:40,644 --> 00:54:42,243 Speaker 1: Why Karen, what weren't you into? 1195 00:54:42,484 --> 00:54:43,084 Speaker 6: Good morning? 1196 00:54:43,324 --> 00:54:45,884 Speaker 1: Star Wars? Star Wars Karen. 1197 00:54:45,724 --> 00:54:49,004 Speaker 16: Just don't get it. Yeah, the little Ewoking thing is 1198 00:54:49,084 --> 00:54:50,604 Speaker 16: really cute, but yeah. 1199 00:54:50,644 --> 00:54:51,123 Speaker 6: Not for me. 1200 00:54:51,484 --> 00:54:56,604 Speaker 2: I see that that's what ruined them. Franchised, the stupid Ewoks. 1201 00:54:56,804 --> 00:54:59,123 Speaker 3: But Star Wars, you know, the one that we know 1202 00:54:59,244 --> 00:55:01,524 Speaker 3: from our time, not the other fandom menace one, that 1203 00:55:02,004 --> 00:55:03,084 Speaker 3: the proper one that came out and. 1204 00:55:03,004 --> 00:55:04,924 Speaker 1: Said, probably one listened to you just as bad. 1205 00:55:05,084 --> 00:55:05,884 Speaker 2: The problem one. 1206 00:55:06,084 --> 00:55:07,364 Speaker 1: I love that I haven't watched one. 1207 00:55:07,524 --> 00:55:10,844 Speaker 3: Empire Strikes Back was right, and Return of the Jedi 1208 00:55:11,004 --> 00:55:13,044 Speaker 3: was good up until they put the Ewoks in. 1209 00:55:13,404 --> 00:55:16,004 Speaker 2: Are taking notes, George Miller with mad Max. 1210 00:55:16,604 --> 00:55:20,204 Speaker 1: They put those little feral kids. Okay, you know Jonesy 1211 00:55:20,284 --> 00:55:21,404 Speaker 1: and Amanda. 1212 00:55:22,084 --> 00:55:26,724 Speaker 2: Podcast Georgy don't have bad legs. 1213 00:55:27,444 --> 00:55:29,644 Speaker 1: You don't have a bad No, where is he supposed 1214 00:55:29,684 --> 00:55:29,924 Speaker 1: to go? 1215 00:55:30,004 --> 00:55:30,643 Speaker 2: Get more? 1216 00:55:31,244 --> 00:55:31,284 Speaker 6: So? 1217 00:55:31,404 --> 00:55:31,924 Speaker 7: I don't know. 1218 00:55:32,284 --> 00:55:34,684 Speaker 3: Yahoo serious was on the news last night. He's following 1219 00:55:34,684 --> 00:55:36,524 Speaker 3: on hard times. He were squatting in the house. I 1220 00:55:36,524 --> 00:55:38,364 Speaker 3: think Aca, we just did it for the jokes. 1221 00:55:38,444 --> 00:55:42,404 Speaker 6: You've been told to get out and you're not. You're 1222 00:55:42,444 --> 00:55:45,243 Speaker 6: still here. Yeah, who do you get? How serious this is? 1223 00:55:45,724 --> 00:55:47,164 Speaker 1: What do you mean? How serious? 1224 00:55:47,324 --> 00:55:47,564 Speaker 4: Yeah? 1225 00:55:47,564 --> 00:55:48,084 Speaker 2: Who serious? 1226 00:55:48,123 --> 00:55:49,964 Speaker 3: For those that don't know, put out a movie called 1227 00:55:50,004 --> 00:55:52,884 Speaker 3: Young Einstein, which was absolutely dreadful, but it was lauded 1228 00:55:53,164 --> 00:55:54,283 Speaker 3: back in nineteen eighty eighty. 1229 00:55:54,524 --> 00:55:57,123 Speaker 1: It made brilliance. It made twenty five million dollars at 1230 00:55:57,123 --> 00:56:00,163 Speaker 1: the box office, was an international big hip. Simpsons have 1231 00:56:00,204 --> 00:56:03,084 Speaker 1: made jokes about Yahoo's serious. He was an international star. 1232 00:56:03,284 --> 00:56:04,964 Speaker 3: They did see that it wasn't going to last. So 1233 00:56:05,004 --> 00:56:07,964 Speaker 3: once against the Simpsons, prophecies came true. But the tribal 1234 00:56:08,004 --> 00:56:10,163 Speaker 3: dramas beating. Everyone was into it but. 1235 00:56:10,284 --> 00:56:13,124 Speaker 11: Me blood seriously funny movie. 1236 00:56:13,284 --> 00:56:16,524 Speaker 1: No, Nicole has joined us? Nicole wats everyone into but you? 1237 00:56:17,684 --> 00:56:22,364 Speaker 16: Seinfeld? Oh yeah, couldn't watch an episode of it? Just 1238 00:56:22,364 --> 00:56:24,084 Speaker 16: just yeah, not funny? 1239 00:56:24,764 --> 00:56:27,243 Speaker 1: Tuck me and have you said this out loud? How 1240 00:56:27,244 --> 00:56:27,764 Speaker 1: do you people? 1241 00:56:29,604 --> 00:56:30,124 Speaker 6: My husband? 1242 00:56:30,204 --> 00:56:31,924 Speaker 16: No, I'll turn it office. It's on, I'll switch to 1243 00:56:31,964 --> 00:56:33,764 Speaker 16: anything for time self interesting. 1244 00:56:34,884 --> 00:56:37,123 Speaker 1: Brian in the studio was given the thumbs down, you know, 1245 00:56:37,204 --> 00:56:40,683 Speaker 1: like Seinfeld saying thumbs down to oh so you love sign? 1246 00:56:40,884 --> 00:56:41,364 Speaker 2: You like sign? 1247 00:56:41,604 --> 00:56:43,283 Speaker 1: Yeah. I don't get into a bar fut with Brian 1248 00:56:43,364 --> 00:56:45,844 Speaker 1: over this, don't don't well, I'm just that's one of 1249 00:56:45,884 --> 00:56:48,524 Speaker 1: the greatest shows in the world. This is what you're 1250 00:56:48,564 --> 00:56:50,764 Speaker 1: allowed to say. Yahoo's serious. 1251 00:56:50,924 --> 00:56:53,763 Speaker 2: I mean young Einstein fishionados. 1252 00:56:53,484 --> 00:56:57,044 Speaker 1: Of all visit that armies outsiding. 1253 00:56:56,444 --> 00:57:00,004 Speaker 2: Out of their squats ready to take me on. Michael 1254 00:57:00,044 --> 00:57:00,683 Speaker 2: has joined us. 1255 00:57:00,724 --> 00:57:02,643 Speaker 1: I Michael, what weren't you into. 1256 00:57:04,364 --> 00:57:07,444 Speaker 11: Brendan that that wicked movie? 1257 00:57:07,764 --> 00:57:13,644 Speaker 6: Oh it was wicked, all right, car stand Musicals And honestly, 1258 00:57:14,084 --> 00:57:15,444 Speaker 6: I said, how hour and a half? 1259 00:57:15,484 --> 00:57:17,444 Speaker 15: I switch it off earlier, an hour hour a half 1260 00:57:17,444 --> 00:57:18,323 Speaker 15: of my mife. 1261 00:57:18,324 --> 00:57:20,804 Speaker 1: I'll never get back again. What was it about musical 1262 00:57:20,844 --> 00:57:21,964 Speaker 1: that made you turn it on? 1263 00:57:23,524 --> 00:57:24,044 Speaker 14: I don't know. 1264 00:57:24,124 --> 00:57:26,124 Speaker 1: I just heard all the hype about it, but I'll 1265 00:57:26,124 --> 00:57:27,884 Speaker 1: have a look and through whateveryone's shattering about. 1266 00:57:27,964 --> 00:57:31,324 Speaker 14: You know, I just watched it irritated and rubbed me 1267 00:57:31,364 --> 00:57:32,404 Speaker 14: the wrong way straight off. 1268 00:57:33,124 --> 00:57:34,604 Speaker 1: But you watched it for an hour and a half 1269 00:57:34,644 --> 00:57:36,444 Speaker 1: and you switched off early? How long is it GOO for? 1270 00:57:38,164 --> 00:57:41,084 Speaker 15: I think I fell as half? 1271 00:57:41,244 --> 00:57:41,644 Speaker 1: What is it? 1272 00:57:41,724 --> 00:57:44,204 Speaker 2: Lord of the Rings? Actually that's another one. Lord of 1273 00:57:44,204 --> 00:57:47,044 Speaker 2: the Rings. You shall not pass an I k guy. 1274 00:57:48,084 --> 00:57:49,404 Speaker 1: Another big battle scene. 1275 00:57:49,564 --> 00:57:55,844 Speaker 3: Yes, yes, Amanda podcast the travel drum is beating. 1276 00:57:56,324 --> 00:57:58,204 Speaker 2: Everyone was into it but me? 1277 00:57:58,724 --> 00:58:00,724 Speaker 11: One seriously funny movie? 1278 00:58:01,004 --> 00:58:01,604 Speaker 2: No, I wasn't. 1279 00:58:01,884 --> 00:58:05,204 Speaker 1: Sometimes that happens, Hello, Lily, what was everyone into but you? 1280 00:58:06,284 --> 00:58:11,244 Speaker 1: Forest Gump? I just don't at the hype. I'm not funny. 1281 00:58:11,444 --> 00:58:14,244 Speaker 1: You know what, I'm going to say something controversial. I 1282 00:58:14,284 --> 00:58:16,324 Speaker 1: agree with you. I come and no one likes me 1283 00:58:16,484 --> 00:58:20,084 Speaker 1: saying that, and everybody hates it when I say it. Yeah, 1284 00:58:20,244 --> 00:58:23,404 Speaker 1: it's a great movie because I know I felt to 1285 00:58:23,484 --> 00:58:26,004 Speaker 1: me he was reinventing history, and you're saying that's the point. 1286 00:58:26,004 --> 00:58:27,804 Speaker 1: That's the point of pot himself into it. 1287 00:58:27,844 --> 00:58:30,924 Speaker 2: I know, like having car chases in Fast and the Furious. 1288 00:58:30,964 --> 00:58:33,844 Speaker 1: I hate that too, Dude, where's my car? Just find it? 1289 00:58:34,244 --> 00:58:35,004 Speaker 1: Just find it? 1290 00:58:35,204 --> 00:58:35,644 Speaker 2: I don't know. 1291 00:58:35,764 --> 00:58:39,004 Speaker 1: We can't be friends anymore. Craig is joined us. Craig, 1292 00:58:39,084 --> 00:58:40,244 Speaker 1: what weren't you into? 1293 00:58:41,524 --> 00:58:43,084 Speaker 15: Okay? This is going to give me a lot of 1294 00:58:44,044 --> 00:58:44,524 Speaker 15: hate mail. 1295 00:58:45,284 --> 00:58:49,204 Speaker 1: The notebook what didn't work for you, Craig. 1296 00:58:50,364 --> 00:58:54,004 Speaker 15: So you know, before I watched it, I heard all 1297 00:58:54,044 --> 00:58:57,524 Speaker 15: different people like NRL players, everyone's going on about Oh, 1298 00:58:57,564 --> 00:59:00,164 Speaker 15: I couldn't stop crying at the end of it. Oh, 1299 00:59:00,204 --> 00:59:03,564 Speaker 15: it was so sad. Okay, five minutes before the end, 1300 00:59:03,564 --> 00:59:06,124 Speaker 15: it was sad when she goes to how much time 1301 00:59:06,164 --> 00:59:09,044 Speaker 15: have we got? But the excellent in itself was and 1302 00:59:09,044 --> 00:59:11,724 Speaker 15: they going if you were in your twenties and somebody 1303 00:59:11,724 --> 00:59:13,724 Speaker 15: said to you, hell, do you want to die? And 1304 00:59:13,724 --> 00:59:15,484 Speaker 15: it's just like, I want to jump into bed with 1305 00:59:15,524 --> 00:59:18,844 Speaker 15: my love of my life, my soulmate. Well genuinely dreot 1306 00:59:18,884 --> 00:59:21,804 Speaker 15: off to death in our sleep. You take that in 1307 00:59:21,884 --> 00:59:24,004 Speaker 15: a heartbeat or sit there and what's saying about this? 1308 00:59:24,244 --> 00:59:27,364 Speaker 15: Everything was perfect like five minutes before and you got 1309 00:59:27,364 --> 00:59:29,524 Speaker 15: a lump in your throat when she come out of 1310 00:59:29,524 --> 00:59:32,524 Speaker 15: her haze for her five minutes and then ending, I'm 1311 00:59:32,524 --> 00:59:36,044 Speaker 15: sitting there going why are people crying at this? Why 1312 00:59:36,324 --> 00:59:37,724 Speaker 15: Craig is the perfect ending? 1313 00:59:38,164 --> 00:59:41,364 Speaker 2: That's the story of dementia. That's the whole point of me. 1314 00:59:41,764 --> 00:59:43,924 Speaker 1: Just because she wanted that when she was twenty doesn't 1315 00:59:43,924 --> 00:59:44,724 Speaker 1: make it sad that it. 1316 00:59:44,644 --> 00:59:47,324 Speaker 2: Actually yeah, because it wasn't. Because that's the oo, she 1317 00:59:47,404 --> 00:59:50,084 Speaker 2: got what she wanted to major and died. 1318 00:59:50,924 --> 00:59:54,404 Speaker 1: No, that was Craig. I'd forgotten the ending, so you've 1319 00:59:54,404 --> 00:59:55,084 Speaker 1: actually reminded me. 1320 00:59:55,164 --> 00:59:57,844 Speaker 2: I wept like a baby watching that thing. And I 1321 00:59:57,924 --> 00:59:59,804 Speaker 2: just watched it recently because I was like. 1322 00:59:59,764 --> 01:00:01,924 Speaker 1: Craig on what's with women in the note book? 1323 01:00:02,084 --> 01:00:03,444 Speaker 2: And then I watched it and I got it. 1324 01:00:03,644 --> 01:00:06,724 Speaker 1: Yeah, Craig, I hope you don't get hate mail. And 1325 01:00:06,764 --> 01:00:09,364 Speaker 1: I appreciate she dressed right now we're posting that. 1326 01:00:12,164 --> 01:00:14,444 Speaker 2: Yeah, who serious will be around to take a shoe 1327 01:00:14,524 --> 01:00:26,844 Speaker 2: with you. I thank you for all your course, jem damnation, three. 1328 01:00:26,724 --> 01:00:28,843 Speaker 1: Thousand dollars for our favorite goolie of the year. 1329 01:00:29,284 --> 01:00:30,284 Speaker 2: What have we got today? 1330 01:00:31,204 --> 01:00:36,084 Speaker 8: You know it gets my goolies when people like tell 1331 01:00:36,124 --> 01:00:38,924 Speaker 8: you that, oh I would have bought that. 1332 01:00:39,164 --> 01:00:40,244 Speaker 1: Why did you sell it? 1333 01:00:40,884 --> 01:00:41,084 Speaker 11: Bro? 1334 01:00:41,244 --> 01:00:43,004 Speaker 1: I've heard it up for sale for two and a 1335 01:00:43,084 --> 01:00:45,924 Speaker 1: half years and you tell me now you would have 1336 01:00:45,964 --> 01:00:48,724 Speaker 1: bought it? What the hell? Then stop lying? 1337 01:00:49,004 --> 01:00:53,044 Speaker 3: Stop lying to me, man, Facebook, marketplace, time waste is paradise, 1338 01:00:53,524 --> 01:00:53,884 Speaker 3: that's all? 1339 01:00:53,964 --> 01:00:56,164 Speaker 1: Is it still for sale? And then yeah? 1340 01:00:56,244 --> 01:00:57,604 Speaker 2: Yeah, and then you never see them again? 1341 01:00:57,964 --> 01:00:58,404 Speaker 1: What else? 1342 01:00:59,364 --> 01:00:59,564 Speaker 6: You know? 1343 01:00:59,644 --> 01:01:06,044 Speaker 8: What really gets my gollies when guys can't multitask. I 1344 01:01:06,084 --> 01:01:09,684 Speaker 8: am over guys being so dumb that they can't do 1345 01:01:09,804 --> 01:01:12,524 Speaker 8: two things at once. Please, And I know I'm going 1346 01:01:12,524 --> 01:01:15,884 Speaker 8: to get a bit of flashback from this, but come on, men, 1347 01:01:16,244 --> 01:01:17,444 Speaker 8: you're going to get some splash back. 1348 01:01:17,564 --> 01:01:20,724 Speaker 1: Interesting though, isn't it that that trope of because men 1349 01:01:20,764 --> 01:01:23,244 Speaker 1: can't multitask, we make up for it by saying, oh, 1350 01:01:23,324 --> 01:01:25,084 Speaker 1: you can't do this, I'll do it. At some point 1351 01:01:25,124 --> 01:01:27,004 Speaker 1: we have to sit back and say, hey, guys, you 1352 01:01:27,044 --> 01:01:27,284 Speaker 1: do it? 1353 01:01:27,324 --> 01:01:29,764 Speaker 3: Did you know no one can multitask? It's a myth. 1354 01:01:29,884 --> 01:01:31,484 Speaker 3: Women can't do it. Men can't do it. 1355 01:01:31,604 --> 01:01:32,124 Speaker 2: No one can. 1356 01:01:32,164 --> 01:01:34,404 Speaker 1: You should see what I multiy. You pretend that you 1357 01:01:34,604 --> 01:01:36,524 Speaker 1: multi time. You spend a day. 1358 01:01:36,444 --> 01:01:38,524 Speaker 2: We can operate a blinker in your car. 1359 01:01:38,764 --> 01:01:42,004 Speaker 1: You spend a day with me and see what I do. Brendan, 1360 01:01:42,124 --> 01:01:43,964 Speaker 1: you spend a day with me and it'll be the best. 1361 01:01:44,284 --> 01:01:47,284 Speaker 1: And how many ours? Is stand up paddle boarding? In there? 1362 01:01:47,524 --> 01:01:47,724 Speaker 12: You know? 1363 01:01:47,764 --> 01:01:50,444 Speaker 2: What are you doing? Out with the bad with the good? 1364 01:01:50,444 --> 01:01:52,124 Speaker 3: If you do, Dad, you can always contact us via 1365 01:01:52,204 --> 01:01:53,404 Speaker 3: the iHeartRadio app. 1366 01:01:53,484 --> 01:01:57,244 Speaker 1: It's seven to nine my favorite quorum odal Facebook friend 1367 01:01:57,244 --> 01:01:59,564 Speaker 1: gets a double pass to Jimmy Barnes's working class Man 1368 01:01:59,684 --> 01:02:02,724 Speaker 1: fortythh Anniversary tour Ian Moss and Kate Sobrano over there too. 1369 01:02:03,124 --> 01:02:05,404 Speaker 1: This is for the Bimbadge and Hunter Valley of State 1370 01:02:05,444 --> 01:02:11,444 Speaker 1: December six, Brilliant Whoa tickets on sale mg dot lived. 1371 01:02:11,164 --> 01:02:15,004 Speaker 3: The pub test this morning. Eating octopuses does a bust pubs. 1372 01:02:15,124 --> 01:02:18,364 Speaker 1: Scientists have claimed it's like eating a dog, meaning that 1373 01:02:18,404 --> 01:02:21,164 Speaker 1: they are so they have so many neurons, they're so intelligent, 1374 01:02:21,164 --> 01:02:24,644 Speaker 1: they're so sentient, they're emotional that we shouldn't really be 1375 01:02:24,724 --> 01:02:27,044 Speaker 1: eating them. We asked you what you thought, and Charlie 1376 01:02:27,084 --> 01:02:28,524 Speaker 1: from Picton is a big fan. 1377 01:02:29,244 --> 01:02:34,404 Speaker 13: No, they're feutiful creature as. 1378 01:02:33,204 --> 01:02:34,644 Speaker 1: You'd love a hug from an octopus. 1379 01:02:34,644 --> 01:02:36,404 Speaker 3: Isn't that why you ended up at HR at the 1380 01:02:36,444 --> 01:02:37,164 Speaker 3: Christmas party? 1381 01:02:37,364 --> 01:02:38,724 Speaker 2: Old octopus got under you. 1382 01:02:39,164 --> 01:02:43,964 Speaker 1: Right Au two. That's enough. I squeeze lemon all over him, 1383 01:02:44,324 --> 01:02:45,084 Speaker 1: grilled him. 1384 01:02:45,404 --> 01:02:50,204 Speaker 2: Weird Nation will be back tomorrow. Ar it's Wednesday. TikTok, 1385 01:02:50,284 --> 01:02:51,844 Speaker 2: Tucker makes us for a tigtalk. 1386 01:02:51,924 --> 01:02:53,404 Speaker 1: Tucker makes us return tomorrow. 1387 01:02:53,444 --> 01:02:55,644 Speaker 2: And don't look he go has arrived. Look at him. 1388 01:02:56,044 --> 01:02:57,964 Speaker 3: He's got the golden ticket to the biggest music event 1389 01:02:58,004 --> 01:03:01,364 Speaker 3: of the year, the iHeart Radio Music Festival. In Las Vegas. 1390 01:03:01,524 --> 01:03:04,364 Speaker 3: You've got Ed Sheeran, John Foggedy. Do you say foggedy 1391 01:03:04,444 --> 01:03:04,924 Speaker 3: or fogus? 1392 01:03:04,964 --> 01:03:07,284 Speaker 1: I say both. You've got Maroon five, who've got the offspring, 1393 01:03:07,484 --> 01:03:11,204 Speaker 1: and more are being an ounce Tim yours in there. 1394 01:03:11,884 --> 01:03:14,964 Speaker 1: Tim mc McGraw has been announced. And then your canyon 1395 01:03:15,124 --> 01:03:17,844 Speaker 1: trip to the Grand Canyon. It's brilliant, it's worth it. 1396 01:03:18,204 --> 01:03:21,164 Speaker 2: We are back tonight for jam Nation. So that's at 1397 01:03:21,204 --> 01:03:23,684 Speaker 2: six o'clock. Okay, I'll be. 1398 01:03:23,644 --> 01:03:26,284 Speaker 1: Here, Brendan. I'm not multitasking all day, but i'll be here. 1399 01:03:26,684 --> 01:03:29,323 Speaker 1: Good day to you. Well, thank God, that's over. 1400 01:03:29,444 --> 01:03:33,804 Speaker 11: Good bite, good bite, wipe. 1401 01:03:34,724 --> 01:03:37,764 Speaker 1: You can catch Jonesy and Amanda's podcast on the iHeartRadio 1402 01:03:37,804 --> 01:03:51,004 Speaker 1: app or wherever you get your podcasts. Catch up on 1403 01:03:51,084 --> 01:03:53,564 Speaker 1: what you've missed on the free iHeartRadio app.