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Speaker 1: I Heeart podcasts. You can hear more Gold one I

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Speaker 1: four point three podcasts, playlist and listen live on the

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Speaker 1: free iHeart app. Got anything good?

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Speaker 2: Hey, this is the Christian O'Connell show podcast.

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Speaker 1: Good morning, Rio, Good morning, Good morning, Alex morning, Good morning,

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Speaker 1: pats morning.

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Speaker 3: Everyone.

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Speaker 1: Now we'll get into today's show in a second. But

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Speaker 1: I just Rhei and I were just you know, doing

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Speaker 1: pre show checks during a newstap Patsy in the last

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Speaker 1: story you had really did. Uh, it's really rattled with

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Speaker 1: me because yeah, it was just I didn't know that

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Speaker 1: they were importing sperm to Australia. Yes, yes, it was real.

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Speaker 1: Just said there can't be a shortage though.

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Speaker 4: There is a short plenty of plenty of men walking.

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Speaker 1: Around, yes, and not either on walking around. What about

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Speaker 1: the ones indoors exactly, those of they should be targeting

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Speaker 1: with a kind of awareness or marketing campaign here. So

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Speaker 1: what is because people aren't donating?

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Speaker 3: Yeah, not enough people are donating, and there's there's a

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Speaker 3: big demand because you know, lots of people with varying

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Speaker 3: circumstances need sperm, need eggs to have a party and

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Speaker 3: have a baby, and so are leading IVF specialists is saying, hey,

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Speaker 3: we should be paying men as an incentive to donate sperm,

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Speaker 3: and therefore the shortage would be no longer.

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Speaker 1: So how do they even import that? I mean where

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Speaker 1: male countries?

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Speaker 4: Male male?

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Speaker 1: Is that right? In a letter?

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Speaker 3: Absolutely?

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Speaker 1: In a special yeah, partic hand up there.

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Speaker 4: Yeah.

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Speaker 5: So a lot of my friends are lesbians and they

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Speaker 5: are going through the process right now of having children.

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Speaker 1: Now in Victoria, you well, they will go to a

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Speaker 1: special post box. There's a hidden one.

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Speaker 5: You can only get Victorian men's sperm in Victoria if

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Speaker 5: you want.

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Speaker 4: To do us.

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Speaker 1: This is a divided country, so you can't get wa nah.

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Speaker 1: So it's for everything in this country.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, it's crazy.

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Speaker 5: And the pool of people in Victoria is tight, like minuscule.

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Speaker 4: We had no idea that it's really bad.

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Speaker 5: So a lot of my friends actually travel to New

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Speaker 5: South Wales because you can import.

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Speaker 1: Sperm from what look for men just driving around in

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Speaker 1: a big van mystery machine, get in the back. What

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Speaker 1: where do you come from? Victoria?

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Speaker 4: But they do.

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Speaker 5: They go to New South Wales to get sperm from overseas.

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Speaker 5: So friends of mine got sperm from America, yeah, and

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Speaker 5: the UK.

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Speaker 1: So are they selecting countries because they think it might

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Speaker 1: be higher quality.

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Speaker 5: No, not about high quality. It's about what they want

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Speaker 5: usually with their child. So for example, someone might want like,

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Speaker 5: for example, if it me and my partner Zem and

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Speaker 5: Zem was having the child, we might want them to

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Speaker 5: look like me, just to have that little bit of

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Speaker 5: a like not connection, but you know, and so I

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Speaker 5: might to get a white, blue, wide, blonde haired male.

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Speaker 1: You go through a catalog, you do.

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Speaker 3: You go through a catalog.

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Speaker 1: The show is really just so many things are opening

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Speaker 1: right now. In my eyes, I didn't know anything like

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Speaker 1: this was going on.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, it's yeah, a big part of like a

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Speaker 5: lot of my friends are going through it right now. Yeah,

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Speaker 5: and Victoria Pool is just so tiny. So I'm not

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Speaker 5: surprised that they're asking people to be paid to give spam.

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Speaker 3: It's not shocking at all.

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Speaker 1: When I was at university, we were you could go

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Speaker 1: and earn money to donate, and so I did it

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Speaker 1: a couple of times because it was like fifty bucks,

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Speaker 1: and when you're a student, that was a difference. Beween

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Speaker 1: going out for the weekend. I've only just thought about

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Speaker 1: that now, but that was in the nineties and it

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Speaker 1: never occurred to me at the time, because there was

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Speaker 1: just like being given cash. It never curred to me

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Speaker 1: like what are they doing with that stuff? Only until

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Speaker 1: the s morning til the news, and I was like,

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Speaker 1: hang on a minute, you might.

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Speaker 3: Have other children across the world.

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Speaker 1: Christian whoa, That's why I moved here. Keep it quiet.

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Speaker 1: But on the lowdown.

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Speaker 2: Christian O'Connell shown podcast.

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Speaker 1: There was a lot going on that last week, wasn't

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Speaker 1: it something? I does feel like we need to call

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Speaker 1: the engine of the showdown a bit there, and then

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Speaker 1: we always came in a little bit too hot. You

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Speaker 1: put something like that and then use their patch here,

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Speaker 1: it's irresponsible. Maybe it's just warn us, like, hey, in

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Speaker 1: half an hour's time, we're going to be talking about this,

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Speaker 1: so we can just prepare ourselves. Good morning, it's the

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Speaker 1: Christian O'Connell's show on God. Let's talk about yesterday and Monday.

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Speaker 1: Winners or losers. I am definitely a loser. Yes Ill

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Speaker 1: the shame member was talking about how last week I

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Speaker 1: was supposed to be going to ikea of the weekend

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Speaker 1: and I did a deal with the devil. I said, hey,

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Speaker 1: why don't we do that on Monday when it's quiet

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Speaker 1: Monday was a course.

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Speaker 4: Yesterday is the devil your wife in this situation?

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Speaker 1: Not quite clear on that. It's like I said, everything's

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Speaker 1: coming in hot right now? Am I the devil? It's

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Speaker 1: the Swedish? What is your retailer? Ike I'm not sure

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Speaker 1: who is the devil in the story? To be honest,

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Speaker 1: the devil is in the detail and in this story. Anyway,

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Speaker 1: Yesterday I had to go to Ikea after the show. No,

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Speaker 1: I was alex Yes, I was angry, and apparently there

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Speaker 1: was no time for me to pre feed. I have

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Speaker 1: to be honest, I had one of the worst public

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Speaker 1: meltdowns I've ever had toddler. It was like a fifty

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Speaker 1: something toddler. Basically, it was bad. I could apologize to

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Speaker 1: my wife. I don't know. I can't. I can't get

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Speaker 1: out of this. No, I meant I can't get out

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Speaker 1: of this. The big thing I did right, My wife

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Speaker 1: is constantly running late, so I got there like before her,

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Speaker 1: and I need to get a desk for myself. So

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Speaker 1: I think I just pop into the we were there

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Speaker 1: to do click and clients. I thought I just quickly

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Speaker 1: go upstairs to the showroom. Shocking shog out. Oh my god,

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Speaker 1: so I, first of all takes stages, that labyrinth going

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Speaker 1: round like Narnia. Just just go see where the office

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Speaker 1: desk were. I see two or three. I like a

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Speaker 1: coach at the photos and the strange names. And then

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Speaker 1: I go to an employee, how do I get out

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Speaker 1: of here as quick as possible? I said, I see

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Speaker 1: you just came out that door there, and she went on,

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Speaker 1: that's it's not a customers what's through the other side

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Speaker 1: that door? A slide down the car park? Yes, there

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Speaker 1: are doors doors. Yeah, I saw her just come out

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Speaker 1: of the door. She went, don't go through that door.

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Speaker 1: I was trying to run through it, but you tackle me.

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Speaker 1: They fire Swedish meatballs at me. She was going to

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Speaker 1: go she was. She said to me, you need to

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Speaker 1: get back on the path and follow the arrows and

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Speaker 1: don't come off the path. So I was like, hanging

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Speaker 1: a minute. If I'm back on that path, I'm going

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Speaker 1: to be going through everywhere in the house, toilets, kitchens,

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Speaker 1: the bathrooms. I only came to look at office. They

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Speaker 1: must do research about you spend extra money with that

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Speaker 1: windy wine everywhere?

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Speaker 4: Yes, doing it to you, But you still can't help.

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Speaker 6: But you're like, I know you're making me go through

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Speaker 6: the coat hanger section and this is a deliberate plot,

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Speaker 6: but I do need someone.

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Speaker 1: All the way they got I did buy some. Yes,

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Speaker 1: they were the nice one ones with a kind of

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Speaker 1: nice rounded shoulder. I don't like it when you use

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Speaker 1: a hanger and it leaves.

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Speaker 6: That too sharp pree yes, yes, yes, that especially on

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Speaker 6: a knitted se Well the good for the good people

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Speaker 6: are kid they've rounded it out there in Sweden and

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Speaker 6: that so anyway I got so, I was lady annoyed.

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Speaker 1: Once I finally got out there, my wife or I

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Speaker 1: shout my going are you okay? I went no, I'm not.

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Speaker 1: I saw the desk, but I saw hell. Just get

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Speaker 1: back out. It wouldn't let me go through. There's a

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Speaker 1: side door. It's like Disneyland. Those employees they come out

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Speaker 1: of like hidden doors and trap doors and then and

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Speaker 1: then to because they used to work out where to

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Speaker 1: go and get this clicking collect The woman goes, you

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Speaker 1: got a pee two And when I'm sorry, I don't

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Speaker 1: work here. What is P two? It's not like a

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Speaker 1: universal thing. She goes as the second level of the

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Speaker 1: car park again, we're going down to Hell. I go

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Speaker 1: down there right, and an elderly couple come up to

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Speaker 1: me mistake me for managers. At first, I was just

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Speaker 1: confused because they were very distressed. You know, old people

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Speaker 1: just like blurt stuff out. They didn't even say hello,

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Speaker 1: it's like yeah. I was trying to sit down and going,

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Speaker 1: what what's happening here right now? And so they had

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Speaker 1: like a really long receipt and I was like, do

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Speaker 1: you think I'm a manager? And she was like yes,

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Speaker 1: and your team and not. I was this closed to going,

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Speaker 1: do you know what? You're quite right? Let me just

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Speaker 1: sign this here and authorize it, go and help go

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Speaker 1: and get whatever you want from the showroom and load up.

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Speaker 1: I just said. Derek said it's fine, the general manager

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Speaker 1: of VIK Springville. So I kind of like snapped on

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Speaker 1: and said I'm not the manager and walked off. And

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Speaker 1: then I felt really bad and I saw that they

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Speaker 1: were then they must have been their late seventies. They

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Speaker 1: were then struggling with a load of flatback into the car.

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Speaker 1: I went over and said, hey, do you need a

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Speaker 1: hand with this, and and they were like, oh no, no,

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Speaker 1: it's quite right. Don't't to bother you doing your own stuff.

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Speaker 1: Then I said no, no, let me, let me help put

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Speaker 1: it in the car. These old people, right, I went,

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Speaker 1: you've got so much, you'd have stuff by now at

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Speaker 1: your age. They're like, we're driving to Tasmania now.

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Speaker 4: With all this my God spirit, yes to.

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Speaker 1: Go and make out their place. Yes? What yeah, ca

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Speaker 1: And then then I went, oh my god, you to

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Speaker 1: a hardcoren that went. We just finished playing tennis tennis

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Speaker 1: and then dried to Tasmania. There's no Ikea in Tasmania.

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Speaker 1: So I said, you come a long way to Springvale, Victoria.

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Speaker 1: What I said, if you're not got they're not got

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Speaker 1: dial up internet over there on the island. There must

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Speaker 1: be an Ikea in Tasmania. There's no footy team there,

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Speaker 1: no Ikea. There must be an Ikea in Tasmania. Has

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Speaker 1: to be.

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Speaker 6: Tasmania collect but you can't go to All day.

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Speaker 1: I kept thinking about Lord driving back to Tasmania and

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Speaker 1: then wait when they get there, they gonna put all together.

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Speaker 1: One was a bed and they said it was their

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Speaker 1: new bed. So they had to drive home and make

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Speaker 1: the bed to leap in that night. Pay tennis. They're

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Speaker 1: in better shake to me. They pay tennis in the morning.

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Speaker 1: These old times, their late seventies.

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Speaker 4: There must be tennis courts in Tasmania.

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Speaker 1: They know on that ANFL stadium. They want tennis and

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Speaker 1: they do not want Ikea furniture as well. So anyway,

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Speaker 1: by the time I didn't go back to my wife,

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Speaker 1: I put all our stuff in the car and it

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Speaker 1: was a lot. You know, it's yesterday. I said, there

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Speaker 1: was like a bed better tembers. There was no room

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Speaker 1: for me in the car. Yeah, we told you that.

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Speaker 1: I then had to go and basically stand at the

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Speaker 1: side of the hive way. I tried an uber and

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Speaker 1: I was just outside and I care I fell on

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Speaker 1: the guy goes if you escape from and I went

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Speaker 1: kind of.

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Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

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Speaker 1: Thank you very much. Paul just donated backpacks of it Kids,

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Speaker 1: which only everything you need to know about the big

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Speaker 1: thing that's happening at the moment on the show in

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Speaker 1: five when it's time, Paul, thank you very much for

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Speaker 1: your amazing donation. Christians Paul in perth Wa I listen

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Speaker 1: to your show every day Monday to Friday on ninety

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Speaker 1: six FM from two am till five a m. That

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Speaker 1: is hardcore, Paul, and thank you very much for donating Michelle,

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Speaker 1: thank you very much as well for your donation as well.

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Speaker 1: So I want to know are you a Monday winner

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Speaker 1: or loser Christian? According to TikTok, I've just had a

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Speaker 1: look my TikTok followers the tower. There's no Aldi also

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Speaker 1: in Tasmania.

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Speaker 6: To come on the spirit to get the special buyers.

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Speaker 1: They want snow chains or a telescope. See. I feel

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Speaker 1: for the Teswegians, I really do. I'm stunned that they've

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Speaker 1: got no Aldi and no Ikea. And as the old

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Speaker 1: couple that obviously have driven from Tasmania to Springville here

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Speaker 1: in Victoria to get some flatback and then driving back

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Speaker 1: in on the ferry and taking it all back of

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Speaker 1: them making it And.

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Speaker 6: Doesn't it take like twelve fifteen hours each way on

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Speaker 6: the boat.

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Speaker 1: They're like, no, no, it's.

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Speaker 3: About seven hours, isn't it.

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Speaker 1: It's about five, isn't it.

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Speaker 3: It's like overnight.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, it's overnight.

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Speaker 6: It's eleven it's eleven hour journey, right, it was five hours, yeah, nine.

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Speaker 5: To eleven hours. It can take pending weather conditions because.

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Speaker 4: It's a huge so slowly.

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Speaker 1: Well you know what's on there now, don't you? We

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Speaker 1: know it's twas maintenance is loaded up right with Algie

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Speaker 1: deals flat back. Now, one of that boat takes so

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Speaker 1: long it's way down with all the footback. They've got

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Speaker 1: the priorities right.

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Speaker 7: They haven't got an I, they haven't got an Houri,

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Speaker 7: but they're getting a football team.

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Speaker 1: That's just brilliant. They've cracked the code to a happy Yeah,

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Speaker 1: that's great, Alex. How was your d Yes, sir, you're

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Speaker 1: a Monday winner and lose weight.

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Speaker 7: I'm a winner for now because my kids are growing

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Speaker 7: up very fast.

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Speaker 1: You've got under six year olds.

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Speaker 7: I know my twin girls ordering Eva six, Max is four.

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Speaker 7: He just turned four last weekend. But he got quite

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Speaker 7: upset the other day because he's growing up and he's

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Speaker 7: not her baby anymore. But listen, yesterday I walked with

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Speaker 7: Max down to pick up the kids from school, which

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Speaker 7: I do as often as I can, which is very special.

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Speaker 7: Seeing the girls, you know, walk out of their classroom

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Speaker 7: and they see you in the low dome.

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Speaker 1: Oh my god. They run towards you, squealing the best

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Speaker 1: thing in the world. Sometimes they don't. Sometimes they go

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Speaker 1: where's Mum.

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Speaker 7: I'm like, okay, thanks kids, But look, we were walking

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Speaker 7: after the shops we played at the playground, which is

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Speaker 7: also really lovely, and it's really nice to get to

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Speaker 7: spend this time with my children. Not many, not everyone does.

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Speaker 7: And as we were walking down to food works to

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Speaker 7: get some food, Evie just reaches into my hand and

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Speaker 7: grabs my hand. And I can't tell you the feeling

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Speaker 7: I got when that happened. And it was a really

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Speaker 7: really special moment, because those moments are becoming less and

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Speaker 7: less that my kids, the six year olds sort of

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Speaker 7: grabbing your hand and those those little moments of real

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Speaker 7: emotion and love.

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Speaker 1: And yeah, where they don't feel they're not yet at

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Speaker 1: the self conscious moments. Yeah, and also cherish those because

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Speaker 1: at some moment there is the last time. Yeah. I

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Speaker 1: remember when Ruby and Lois suddenly it's not okay. I

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Speaker 1: think it's about nine or ten, she's still got a

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Speaker 1: couple of years. And then I remember, it's just been

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Speaker 1: out in our little town where we raised the kids

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Speaker 1: back in the UK, and suddenly Ruby went, don't do that.

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Speaker 1: It's strange now, Yeah, And she wasn't being rude or anything.

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Speaker 1: I get it. It would be you know, walking on

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Speaker 1: and arm with your dad and suddenly getting into ten

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Speaker 1: and eleven it's strange. I was like, oh my god,

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Speaker 1: that part being a dad is now over. Yeah, you've

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Speaker 1: got another couple of years cherishing. I hope.

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Speaker 7: So, I really do, because something that simple is just

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Speaker 7: so so magical.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, it is holding hands with your child. Definitely, you're

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Speaker 1: a Monday winner. Yeah, yeah you are. Yeah, it's not

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Speaker 1: hanging in the balance. Yeah, that's great, Patsy. How is

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Speaker 1: your day?

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Speaker 4: Yeah good.

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Speaker 3: I think I'm a loser though, speaking of ELDI so

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Speaker 3: I just had to go for a tub of you

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Speaker 3: I get it out yesterday And there was this guy

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Speaker 3: this trip to was out of my yogurt from a

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Speaker 3: fruit salad.

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Speaker 1: What do you Farmer's Union girl, what do you?

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Speaker 3: Yeah, like a creamy one. But you know, you've got

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Speaker 3: to be careful because of course it tastes good, so

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Speaker 3: it's less good for you. But there was a gentleman

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Speaker 3: with a full trolley load and we arrived at the

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Speaker 3: checkout at the same time. Now, courtesy would dictate that

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Speaker 3: he would say, please, you've got one.

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Speaker 1: Item totally, even if you had five, if you've got

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Speaker 1: full trolley. Yeah, it's like people letting you out in

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Speaker 1: the traffic. Yes, you know, absolutely, did.

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Speaker 3: You not No, I reckon my category for me. If

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Speaker 3: they've got a hand basket, you say, please go before me.

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Speaker 3: You've just got a few things, but the trolley, that's

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Speaker 3: when it's But there was no I didn't even have

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Speaker 3: a hand basket. I just had my container of yogurt

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Speaker 3: and he just like shoved in front of me, and.

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Speaker 4: I thought it nice, Especially Jones, that's.

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Speaker 3: Just not nice and that's bad karma.

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Speaker 1: So did you wear in the car park?

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Speaker 4: If not, with my she.

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Speaker 1: You can't tell us something. But yeah, we know what happened.

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Speaker 1: We know you're not getting the real story. Listeners, that

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Speaker 1: guy right now is in a hospital bed. Any food

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Speaker 1: through a straw, sucking yogurt got the news.

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Speaker 2: Coming up next the Christian O'Connell show podcast.

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Speaker 1: Yester on the show, we still have a big thing

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Speaker 1: we're doing this week supporting the amazing work of a

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Speaker 1: very small but important charity called Backpacks for vic Kids.

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Speaker 1: If you've not heard about them, the moment you hear

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Speaker 1: what they do, your heart just breaks open that they

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Speaker 1: even need to exist. Your heart also just melts that

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Speaker 1: they do something like this for the children that really

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Speaker 1: are in need right here in Victoria. So Sally there

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Speaker 1: is a situation all around Australia that one in thirty

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Speaker 1: three Australian children are taken out of comb and put

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Speaker 1: into taken out of an unsafe home environment. And right

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Speaker 1: here in Victoria, what Backpacks of Kids do is they

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Speaker 1: give these children when they're taking from an unsafe home

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Speaker 1: of Roman a backpack and it has just got essentials

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Speaker 1: in there, like a blanky, it's pens, pencils, coloring pencils,

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Speaker 1: a toothbrush. And it might sound like quite a small

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Speaker 1: thing to give a chilt, but honestly, the impact of

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Speaker 1: these backpacks for these kids who sadly have little or nothing.

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Speaker 1: I got this email yesterday evening. If you want to donate,

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Speaker 1: and the charity really do need donations because actually, if

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Speaker 1: they don't have donations in the next couple of weeks,

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Speaker 1: the charity is on the verge of collapsing. So that's

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Speaker 1: what we're doing this week. We're trying to really plead

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Speaker 1: with you to donate whatever you can. Ten twenty bucks

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Speaker 1: is amazing. The cost of one of these backpacks toe

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Speaker 1: to the cost of everything at the moment is one

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Speaker 1: hundred dollars. We're not expecting everyone to be able to

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Speaker 1: donate one hundred dollars, but the tens to twenties they

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Speaker 1: all add up. And the charity told me last week,

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Speaker 1: every one dollar they get from you guys, they convert

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Speaker 1: that into four dollars of value and worth. So your

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Speaker 1: ten dollar donation is actually forty dollars. That's almost half

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Speaker 1: a backpack, So everything does count now, if you're thinking

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Speaker 1: about have listened to this email I got yesterday from

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Speaker 1: Kerry Christian, my foster care. Myself also worked for child protection,

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Speaker 1: so I'm aware firsthand how valuable these backpacks are to

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Speaker 1: our vulnerable children. At a time when children are confused

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Speaker 1: and scared, with little or no familiarity with anything, these

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Speaker 1: backpacks provide a sense of stability, comfort and independence. I've

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Speaker 1: personally given these packs to the kids and seen the

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Speaker 1: reaction from them. It's this says something to be to

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Speaker 1: call their own in really scary, troubling times. As a

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Speaker 1: foster care, I cannot highlight the importance of these children

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Speaker 1: having a bag of their own instead of cuting around

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Speaker 1: their belongings in a binliner, which is normally, sadly the normal.

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Speaker 1: It breaks your heart, so please donate whatever you can

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Speaker 1: head to the Christian O'Connell Show dot com dead Au.

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Speaker 1: Now we started this yesterday morning at eight o'clock and

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Speaker 1: the good news is, Rio, what of our generous family

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Speaker 1: of listeners donated so far?

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Speaker 4: Right over twenty eight thousand dollars.

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Speaker 1: So I'm hoping by nine o'clock this morning we're up

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Speaker 1: to fifty. Yesterday morning at eight we had nothing. Now

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Speaker 1: it's just over twenty seven thousand, So let's hope by

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Speaker 1: nine o'clock this morning we've got fifty thousand. So thank

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Speaker 1: you very much who people who have been donating since

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Speaker 1: the start of the show today, So that really is

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Speaker 1: a big thank you. To Paul who's listened to this

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Speaker 1: in per Thank you very much, Mark who's just donated

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Speaker 1: as well from the Hunter Valley. When you go and donate,

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00:19:30,885 --> 00:19:34,085
Speaker 1: head to the Christian O'Connell's Show dot com dot au.

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00:19:34,445 --> 00:19:37,085
Speaker 1: Please leave a message with your name, where you are,

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Speaker 1: and anything else you want to say, because so we

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00:19:38,765 --> 00:19:41,445
Speaker 1: can read out your names and thank you very much.

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Speaker 1: Thank you very much to an who donated at two

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Speaker 1: to eight m this morning, Rio, you got some more

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Speaker 1: thank you I do.

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Speaker 6: We've got Susan one hundred dollars. Such a wonderful cause.

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Speaker 6: Thank you for raising awareness. Lee one hundred dollars. Hope

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Speaker 6: this warms the heart of some tiny humans. Such a

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Speaker 6: great cause and returning all the good juju I get

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Speaker 6: from the Christian O'Connell show.

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Speaker 1: Thank you very much, Alex, she got some of there

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Speaker 1: as well.

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Speaker 2: Mate.

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Speaker 7: Yeah, George's donated twenty dollars. I was driving it to

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Speaker 7: work in tears. What a heartbreaking situation for these tw

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Speaker 7: de bean Amanda donated one hundred dollars, glen Us two hundred,

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Speaker 7: Paul one hundred, Howard one hundred dollars as well, So

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Speaker 7: thank you so much, guys, Patsy some more, thank you.

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Speaker 3: Jer Leanne has donated a whopping one thousand dollars, Melissa

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Speaker 3: five hundred, Chris three hundred, Greg two hundred, Rex two hundred,

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Speaker 3: and he said for my wife who was put in

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Speaker 3: this situation as a teenager and her sister. Sorry to

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Speaker 3: hear that, Rex, but thank you. That's so inspirational.

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Speaker 1: Thank you so much. Say everyone who is donating anything

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Speaker 1: on behalf of all these kids that are going to

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Speaker 1: be receiving these backpacks. And actually, if we don't donate

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Speaker 1: this week, they're not going to really meet the huge

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Speaker 1: need for them, so please, if you want to find

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Speaker 1: out more and most importantly donate, leave your name on there.

435
00:20:48,405 --> 00:20:52,045
Speaker 1: When you've donated, head to the Christian O'Connell show. Easy

436
00:20:52,125 --> 00:20:54,165
Speaker 1: than to do It's chuck it Orderto, Google the Christian

437
00:20:54,165 --> 00:20:56,165
Speaker 1: o'connells Show dot com dot au.

438
00:20:56,365 --> 00:21:00,165
Speaker 2: Thank you, The Christian O'Connell Show podcast.

439
00:21:00,805 --> 00:21:04,845
Speaker 1: Thank you very much too, Rachel, Linda, Jackie, Christina shen

440
00:21:05,245 --> 00:21:09,405
Speaker 1: All donating in the last two minutes, head to the

441
00:21:09,485 --> 00:21:12,925
Speaker 1: Christian O'Connell's show dot com Today you tonight support the

442
00:21:12,965 --> 00:21:16,845
Speaker 1: children in need in Victoria Backpacks of It Kids. Right now,

443
00:21:16,885 --> 00:21:20,765
Speaker 1: we're doing What's the Year? My Friend? TV? Shows movie songs,

444
00:21:22,445 --> 00:21:25,005
Speaker 1: Pats Rio Alex taking each other on to try and

445
00:21:25,005 --> 00:21:28,045
Speaker 1: guess what was the year it came out? Team? Are

446
00:21:28,125 --> 00:21:29,765
Speaker 1: you ready to play? Ready?

447
00:21:29,885 --> 00:21:30,805
Speaker 3: Ready to smash it?

448
00:21:30,845 --> 00:21:32,125
Speaker 4: Again? Through this week?

449
00:21:33,005 --> 00:21:34,445
Speaker 1: So everyone's fired up? I like it.

450
00:21:34,965 --> 00:21:37,685
Speaker 8: Do you know what they released free Willie?

451
00:21:38,605 --> 00:21:41,885
Speaker 4: Was it eighty nine or ninety three? Or when did

452
00:21:41,925 --> 00:21:45,565
Speaker 4: Tita record Life for Brands? I'm not very good with taste.

453
00:21:45,605 --> 00:21:49,325
Speaker 4: Does anybody? And they know? What's the year again? What's

454
00:21:49,365 --> 00:21:50,325
Speaker 4: the year? My friend?

455
00:21:50,885 --> 00:21:54,445
Speaker 1: All right, Dad's play Billy Madison.

456
00:21:57,245 --> 00:21:58,245
Speaker 2: Back to School?

457
00:21:59,325 --> 00:22:01,005
Speaker 1: Sanman, Betty Madison.

458
00:22:01,245 --> 00:22:02,805
Speaker 3: I've sort of erased it from my memory.

459
00:22:02,845 --> 00:22:03,525
Speaker 1: I hated.

460
00:22:06,605 --> 00:22:07,765
Speaker 3: That's ridiculous.

461
00:22:07,845 --> 00:22:12,845
Speaker 1: This is I'm human to say you don't like Billy Madison.

462
00:22:12,885 --> 00:22:14,805
Speaker 1: I love the same man of the best.

463
00:22:15,005 --> 00:22:17,005
Speaker 3: I don't need to, but this was not his best one.

464
00:22:18,165 --> 00:22:24,205
Speaker 1: You got Sam Man, Norm McDonald, norms the drunken principle.

465
00:22:25,125 --> 00:22:25,565
Speaker 7: That's right.

466
00:22:25,725 --> 00:22:27,205
Speaker 1: Yeah, Bradley Whitford's in.

467
00:22:27,325 --> 00:22:28,485
Speaker 3: It didn't rock my boat.

468
00:22:28,565 --> 00:22:32,445
Speaker 1: Let's just say, oh, speak Sam Man for everyone.

469
00:22:32,525 --> 00:22:36,005
Speaker 3: Say early nineties ninety.

470
00:22:35,805 --> 00:22:40,965
Speaker 4: Two, No, ninety seven.

471
00:22:42,685 --> 00:22:48,365
Speaker 1: Nine, nineteen ninety five, right in the middle, holding the

472
00:22:48,485 --> 00:22:53,285
Speaker 1: nineties up like a giant ten pole of killer comedy.

473
00:22:53,325 --> 00:22:54,605
Speaker 4: That's thirty years old.

474
00:22:54,965 --> 00:23:03,645
Speaker 1: No, thirty lord, we are terrible at mass in mind.

475
00:23:03,725 --> 00:23:07,205
Speaker 1: Last week I was saying we should enter a pub quiz. Actually, no,

476
00:23:07,285 --> 00:23:09,765
Speaker 1: we should. We just need to make sure there's no

477
00:23:09,925 --> 00:23:13,605
Speaker 1: mouths questions. That is a giant a kiddies hell. People

478
00:23:13,685 --> 00:23:16,484
Speaker 1: must just like punch the speaker someone times. Whenever we

479
00:23:16,525 --> 00:23:21,645
Speaker 1: get do we know what decade we're in? I just

480
00:23:21,645 --> 00:23:23,485
Speaker 1: had to look up Billy Madison and Rotten Tomorrow is

481
00:23:23,525 --> 00:23:28,845
Speaker 1: there forty No, it's people like pats running a smear campaign. No,

482
00:23:28,885 --> 00:23:32,285
Speaker 1: it's not. It's one hundred percent comedy. All right, running,

483
00:23:32,325 --> 00:23:34,525
Speaker 1: Let's go to a song. Now, what's the here for this?

484
00:23:34,845 --> 00:23:39,885
Speaker 1: Running up that hill? Kate Bush, Oh, such a resurgent.

485
00:23:41,765 --> 00:23:44,645
Speaker 1: Eighty seven not eighty seven eighty four?

486
00:23:44,885 --> 00:23:46,885
Speaker 3: Yeah, I would have said eighty four as well.

487
00:23:47,485 --> 00:23:51,365
Speaker 1: Both of you are eighty five ninety eight five running

488
00:23:51,445 --> 00:23:54,245
Speaker 1: up the hell stranger things. Yeah, pushed it back up

489
00:23:54,325 --> 00:23:57,405
Speaker 1: the streaming charts, as the kids say these days, probably

490
00:23:57,485 --> 00:24:00,285
Speaker 1: all over the tocks right now, blowing up. Everyone gets

491
00:24:00,445 --> 00:24:03,645
Speaker 1: very excited about the last final season. It's a November

492
00:24:03,645 --> 00:24:05,085
Speaker 1: because they're doing in batches on there.

493
00:24:05,405 --> 00:24:07,845
Speaker 3: Yeah, Audrey can't do do TV shows and batches.

494
00:24:07,845 --> 00:24:10,045
Speaker 1: I don't know if that's a terminology. Yeah, don't you

495
00:24:10,085 --> 00:24:10,965
Speaker 1: cook it like a batch of.

496
00:24:11,045 --> 00:24:12,765
Speaker 4: Cakes you're making because you're binge.

497
00:24:12,845 --> 00:24:13,885
Speaker 3: Now, don't you bringe?

498
00:24:13,925 --> 00:24:15,165
Speaker 1: But you don't binge your batch, do you?

499
00:24:15,525 --> 00:24:15,725
Speaker 4: Yeah?

500
00:24:17,045 --> 00:24:19,725
Speaker 1: Yeah, you watch that new batch of those shows, a

501
00:24:19,805 --> 00:24:23,605
Speaker 1: batch of The Bachelor, Golden Girls. Oh, they're back. Patsy

502
00:24:23,725 --> 00:24:24,925
Speaker 1: one hundred percent for this.

503
00:24:26,605 --> 00:24:31,085
Speaker 3: Thank you for being free now God for did I

504
00:24:31,165 --> 00:24:31,845
Speaker 3: get this wrong?

505
00:24:32,805 --> 00:24:34,125
Speaker 4: It sounds like it's from the fifties.

506
00:24:34,205 --> 00:24:36,645
Speaker 1: Well no, no, no, is what pats loves it's her ear,

507
00:24:36,765 --> 00:24:40,685
Speaker 1: isn't it. Forty nine during the water and the Blitz

508
00:24:40,805 --> 00:24:42,445
Speaker 1: those girls bits stick.

509
00:24:42,285 --> 00:24:45,445
Speaker 3: My head out and say eighty nine, head out out

510
00:24:45,485 --> 00:24:45,725
Speaker 3: the car.

511
00:24:46,045 --> 00:24:49,045
Speaker 1: On season eighty nine, I'm going to say ninety one.

512
00:24:49,325 --> 00:24:50,565
Speaker 4: I would have said seventy eight.

513
00:24:51,245 --> 00:24:53,125
Speaker 3: No, you're thinking welcome back Cotter.

514
00:24:53,405 --> 00:24:54,045
Speaker 4: I'm definitely not.

515
00:24:56,005 --> 00:24:58,965
Speaker 1: In nineteen eighty five, it was like I would I

516
00:24:59,005 --> 00:25:02,845
Speaker 1: would have get seventies. No lame old show as well.

517
00:25:03,205 --> 00:25:07,725
Speaker 1: It's not really bashing to know it was lame, so

518
00:25:08,005 --> 00:25:12,405
Speaker 1: of come of it. It was Benny Madison and then

519
00:25:12,485 --> 00:25:14,125
Speaker 1: tell us the Golden Galas.

520
00:25:13,845 --> 00:25:15,565
Speaker 3: Is better masterpiece of sisterhood.

521
00:25:18,245 --> 00:25:18,445
Speaker 2: Liked it.

522
00:25:18,565 --> 00:25:20,565
Speaker 1: Weirdly, do you know what? Just some facts right? Became

523
00:25:20,605 --> 00:25:25,005
Speaker 1: an instant number one immediately. No other shows that Seinfeld

524
00:25:25,165 --> 00:25:27,805
Speaker 1: took a couple of seasons. Even Friends wasn't massive immediately.

525
00:25:28,285 --> 00:25:33,445
Speaker 1: Golden Girls number one from the first episode, and I

526
00:25:33,525 --> 00:25:36,005
Speaker 1: didn't know this. At one point the cast performed a

527
00:25:36,165 --> 00:25:42,685
Speaker 1: live episode for the Queen Mother. Just that's that's Royal Palace.

528
00:25:42,965 --> 00:25:47,045
Speaker 1: That is final boss level. They're not they haven't got

529
00:25:47,085 --> 00:25:49,565
Speaker 1: those powers anymore now, are they. They're not making that call.

530
00:25:49,645 --> 00:25:52,005
Speaker 1: No one's doing that for them. But the Queen Mother

531
00:25:52,165 --> 00:25:55,005
Speaker 1: Buckingham Paris. She was such a big friend. Who would

532
00:25:55,005 --> 00:25:57,405
Speaker 1: you call b Arthur up and go he listen, get

533
00:25:57,445 --> 00:25:59,405
Speaker 1: on a plane, come and to it. No's no one else,

534
00:25:59,485 --> 00:26:02,445
Speaker 1: It's just me in the front room. Fell asleep in

535
00:26:02,485 --> 00:26:06,165
Speaker 1: the middle of it as well. Golden and Son. Yeah,

536
00:26:06,805 --> 00:26:08,085
Speaker 1: all right, let's go back to music.

537
00:26:09,285 --> 00:26:13,325
Speaker 4: Oh wow, Peace, I reckon that two thousand and eight.

538
00:26:14,165 --> 00:26:16,965
Speaker 1: Oh, I give it to two thousand and nine. Oh

539
00:26:17,485 --> 00:26:21,605
Speaker 1: so close. And now another comedy, Ballades of Glory. Jimmer

540
00:26:21,645 --> 00:26:25,885
Speaker 1: Will Pharaoh. John Header went on it as well, very

541
00:26:26,045 --> 00:26:27,445
Speaker 1: very funny, laughing at us.

542
00:26:29,165 --> 00:26:30,965
Speaker 2: It laughed at Louis Armstrong when he said he was

543
00:26:31,005 --> 00:26:33,245
Speaker 2: going to go an Now he's.

544
00:26:33,085 --> 00:26:43,765
Speaker 1: Up there laughing down a combo eight twenty sixteen, twenty sixteen, No, no.

545
00:26:43,845 --> 00:26:48,645
Speaker 4: No, no, you're the shot like two thousand and seven.

546
00:26:48,485 --> 00:26:49,725
Speaker 8: Oh my god, and.

547
00:26:52,165 --> 00:26:57,605
Speaker 1: Two thousand and seven ten for me. Yeah, what happened

548
00:26:57,805 --> 00:27:02,325
Speaker 1: to John Header? Napoleon Dynamo? Yeah, but then nothing, Yeah,

549
00:27:02,445 --> 00:27:02,805
Speaker 1: he struck.

550
00:27:02,925 --> 00:27:04,525
Speaker 6: He as one of those people that was just content

551
00:27:04,645 --> 00:27:06,965
Speaker 6: with a couple of good films. And that's right off

552
00:27:07,005 --> 00:27:07,725
Speaker 6: into the sunset.

553
00:27:07,765 --> 00:27:10,525
Speaker 1: I love Blades Glory. Really, there's the scene where they're

554
00:27:10,525 --> 00:27:12,405
Speaker 1: on the ice skates and they've been pursued by will

555
00:27:12,485 --> 00:27:15,885
Speaker 1: Arnett and they go on the upstairs escalator and the

556
00:27:15,965 --> 00:27:18,405
Speaker 1: blades get stuck in those groups. I don't know why

557
00:27:18,485 --> 00:27:21,525
Speaker 1: for that one scene. And also that hair brush he had,

558
00:27:21,565 --> 00:27:25,245
Speaker 1: you only had a special hair Rum's almost bunk beds.

559
00:27:25,645 --> 00:27:26,245
Speaker 1: Great movie.

560
00:27:27,085 --> 00:27:30,205
Speaker 2: Christian O'Connell Show, go on podcast.

561
00:27:30,485 --> 00:27:32,285
Speaker 1: Thank you very much your donations, so we do a

562
00:27:32,325 --> 00:27:35,325
Speaker 1: follow update about ten to fifteen minutes time. Find out

563
00:27:35,365 --> 00:27:37,765
Speaker 1: more about the amazing work that is charity that's on

564
00:27:37,845 --> 00:27:40,365
Speaker 1: the verge of going under if we don't donate much

565
00:27:40,445 --> 00:27:44,325
Speaker 1: needed funds. The Christian o'connells Show dot com dot aus

566
00:27:44,405 --> 00:27:47,525
Speaker 1: we can find out more and also donate. Make sure

567
00:27:47,565 --> 00:27:49,725
Speaker 1: you leave your name and anything you want to say,

568
00:27:49,965 --> 00:27:52,085
Speaker 1: because we'll be saying some thank yous in ten minutes time.

569
00:27:53,525 --> 00:27:55,525
Speaker 1: Right now, though, we need you to vent your spleen.

570
00:27:55,765 --> 00:28:03,285
Speaker 1: Small thing, big rage, small all right, text in small thing,

571
00:28:03,365 --> 00:28:06,685
Speaker 1: big rage, oh four seventy five three one oh four three.

572
00:28:07,005 --> 00:28:10,565
Speaker 1: For me at the moment, it is delivery companies that

573
00:28:10,725 --> 00:28:13,445
Speaker 1: give you that wide open window of some time between

574
00:28:13,565 --> 00:28:17,605
Speaker 1: eight and five we have to go to work. You're

575
00:28:17,765 --> 00:28:21,085
Speaker 1: at work, driving around with my one hundred and twenty

576
00:28:21,125 --> 00:28:23,765
Speaker 1: two dollar rug. I've got a rug in the cell

577
00:28:23,965 --> 00:28:26,765
Speaker 1: deal that's a two hundred by three hundred rug.

578
00:28:26,925 --> 00:28:27,845
Speaker 4: They ain't cheap as well.

579
00:28:28,005 --> 00:28:31,645
Speaker 1: No, but they're saying they can't leave it. Why not

580
00:28:31,805 --> 00:28:36,205
Speaker 1: without a signature? I say this, dump it, let's ut

581
00:28:36,245 --> 00:28:36,605
Speaker 1: steal it.

582
00:28:37,005 --> 00:28:39,965
Speaker 3: I always say no, no sign just oh you know,

583
00:28:40,405 --> 00:28:43,885
Speaker 3: I'll play rule it. If someone takes it, that's it.

584
00:28:44,125 --> 00:28:46,325
Speaker 1: It's two hundred dollar rug. But right now this is

585
00:28:46,405 --> 00:28:51,005
Speaker 1: a million dollar headache. Three failed attempts. I'm on my

586
00:28:51,165 --> 00:28:54,005
Speaker 1: last one tomorrow. They said, you know, we're going to

587
00:28:54,045 --> 00:28:56,405
Speaker 1: deliver it between eight and five. I said, I can't

588
00:28:56,445 --> 00:28:58,605
Speaker 1: the whole eight. Well, yeah, I can't wait in all day.

589
00:28:59,285 --> 00:29:01,365
Speaker 1: No one's going to be there eight am. Oh why

590
00:29:01,525 --> 00:29:04,485
Speaker 1: start working? I'm at work. Who is in all day

591
00:29:04,525 --> 00:29:05,725
Speaker 1: hanging around for these rugs?

592
00:29:05,885 --> 00:29:08,845
Speaker 4: Exactly? And why can we track them or something? Let

593
00:29:08,965 --> 00:29:12,205
Speaker 4: us know where you are? Yes, I just call them

594
00:29:12,245 --> 00:29:12,925
Speaker 4: bloody phone.

595
00:29:13,085 --> 00:29:16,685
Speaker 1: I can't leave the show tomorrow. Anker guy, the rugs coming.

596
00:29:16,725 --> 00:29:19,445
Speaker 1: Will you three stick on an album? I'll just stick

597
00:29:19,485 --> 00:29:22,565
Speaker 1: on an album. I'm just waiting for that roke, Alex,

598
00:29:23,045 --> 00:29:24,045
Speaker 1: you small thing, big rate.

599
00:29:24,445 --> 00:29:26,365
Speaker 7: This has been going on for a long, long time now.

600
00:29:26,805 --> 00:29:29,245
Speaker 7: When I first went to a game at Marvel Stadium,

601
00:29:29,285 --> 00:29:30,285
Speaker 7: I thought, Oh, they're.

602
00:29:30,085 --> 00:29:34,045
Speaker 1: Going to open the roof. It's a beautiful day outside. No, no, no,

603
00:29:34,285 --> 00:29:34,845
Speaker 1: they did not.

604
00:29:35,325 --> 00:29:38,165
Speaker 7: No, we're stuck in a cave with disco lights. Why

605
00:29:38,885 --> 00:29:44,645
Speaker 7: are they not opening the roof. It is absolutely ridiculous.

606
00:29:45,125 --> 00:29:47,285
Speaker 7: No one's been able to give me a decent explanation.

607
00:29:47,565 --> 00:29:49,205
Speaker 7: Someone said to me the other day, Oh, they did

608
00:29:49,285 --> 00:29:51,645
Speaker 7: have it open, and then it rained at three o'clock

609
00:29:51,965 --> 00:29:55,045
Speaker 7: and from then on it ruined everyone's days. And they're

610
00:29:55,045 --> 00:29:57,245
Speaker 7: not going to do that again. Someone else said to me, oh,

611
00:29:57,485 --> 00:29:59,405
Speaker 7: it's too expensive to open the roof. What do you

612
00:29:59,485 --> 00:30:01,765
Speaker 7: mean it's too expensive? They opened a rod labor arena

613
00:30:01,885 --> 00:30:04,165
Speaker 7: roof every day. How does the grass growth? They opened

614
00:30:04,205 --> 00:30:04,525
Speaker 7: the roof.

615
00:30:05,805 --> 00:30:08,205
Speaker 1: Women don't house that roof. They're constantly opening and closing

616
00:30:08,245 --> 00:30:10,645
Speaker 1: it wind and like it was.

617
00:30:10,685 --> 00:30:14,285
Speaker 7: The most beautiful day on Saturday. It was the magical weekend,

618
00:30:14,605 --> 00:30:18,925
Speaker 7: and we're stuck in this cavernous, massive stadium.

619
00:30:19,365 --> 00:30:21,045
Speaker 1: It is like a nightclub. Sometimes.

620
00:30:22,525 --> 00:30:23,045
Speaker 2: What do we do?

621
00:30:23,245 --> 00:30:25,405
Speaker 1: The oval is to the state of the grass. Obviously

622
00:30:25,525 --> 00:30:27,485
Speaker 1: needs some rain on it. It's awful out there.

623
00:30:28,125 --> 00:30:31,685
Speaker 7: It is easily the most ridiculous, strangest environment to watch

624
00:30:31,685 --> 00:30:35,485
Speaker 7: sport in. When the sun is shining outside, you have

625
00:30:35,605 --> 00:30:38,845
Speaker 7: to sit in this this big room basically and watch

626
00:30:38,965 --> 00:30:40,005
Speaker 7: this wonderful.

627
00:30:39,645 --> 00:30:41,365
Speaker 1: That money can it be to winch it back?

628
00:30:41,805 --> 00:30:42,205
Speaker 4: Exactly?

629
00:30:42,805 --> 00:30:45,645
Speaker 1: Ask the people there. We need a couple of stop

630
00:30:45,765 --> 00:30:47,605
Speaker 1: manning the winch the handle.

631
00:30:47,765 --> 00:30:48,925
Speaker 4: Marvel's not short of money.

632
00:30:49,525 --> 00:30:52,645
Speaker 1: Superhero money, Yeah, get a superhero to open the door.

633
00:30:52,845 --> 00:30:55,525
Speaker 1: Someone's lost the key. They just don't want to be honest. Yeah,

634
00:30:55,645 --> 00:30:59,085
Speaker 1: maybe they lost. Maybe the buttons broken and they're not

635
00:30:59,165 --> 00:30:59,565
Speaker 1: telling you this.

636
00:31:00,485 --> 00:31:03,045
Speaker 7: Maybe we need to introduce like a Marvel tax and

637
00:31:03,165 --> 00:31:04,325
Speaker 7: we all pay the tax to.

638
00:31:04,485 --> 00:31:05,845
Speaker 1: The roof open. Have the roof open?

639
00:31:06,005 --> 00:31:09,885
Speaker 4: Yes, I've never seen this angry. It's lovely, mild.

640
00:31:10,325 --> 00:31:14,765
Speaker 1: It is small, small thing, big roof rage And.

641
00:31:14,845 --> 00:31:17,725
Speaker 7: As a North Melbourne fan, it's our home ground. We're

642
00:31:17,765 --> 00:31:21,365
Speaker 7: not treated to the MCG the brightlight right, so you

643
00:31:21,405 --> 00:31:26,605
Speaker 7: know the sunshine, the Western bulldogs as well, playing in

644
00:31:26,685 --> 00:31:28,885
Speaker 7: there the other day in darkness.

645
00:31:29,805 --> 00:31:32,885
Speaker 1: It's just outrage. Actually, like, why is there no answer

646
00:31:33,205 --> 00:31:35,445
Speaker 1: we needed? Why is that roof kept shot?

647
00:31:35,525 --> 00:31:38,045
Speaker 3: I reckon it's to do with the grass because when they.

648
00:31:38,045 --> 00:31:39,405
Speaker 1: Can't be it's manky ash.

649
00:31:39,485 --> 00:31:40,685
Speaker 3: Yeah, but when they first.

650
00:31:41,365 --> 00:31:43,005
Speaker 1: Doesn't have a roof, and it's like you know, they

651
00:31:43,085 --> 00:31:45,485
Speaker 1: have there. They have all the games all year on it.

652
00:31:45,725 --> 00:31:47,885
Speaker 1: They also have like the ashes to be coming up

653
00:31:47,925 --> 00:31:48,285
Speaker 1: as well.

654
00:31:48,925 --> 00:31:51,325
Speaker 3: They had shocking trouble with the grass when it first

655
00:31:51,405 --> 00:31:54,605
Speaker 3: opened that stadium. It was just shocking. They had to

656
00:31:54,645 --> 00:31:56,845
Speaker 3: replace it so many times. They couldn't get you know,

657
00:31:57,245 --> 00:31:59,805
Speaker 3: the sun would only go on certain angles of the ground.

658
00:31:59,845 --> 00:32:01,805
Speaker 3: It wouldn't hit all of the ground. I wonder if

659
00:32:01,845 --> 00:32:03,085
Speaker 3: it's blood its sun.

660
00:32:04,565 --> 00:32:07,125
Speaker 1: They've been the sun. It's the wrong kind of.

661
00:32:08,725 --> 00:32:11,325
Speaker 7: Are there are three masons at work here because they're

662
00:32:11,325 --> 00:32:13,005
Speaker 7: a secret society that lives in me.

663
00:32:13,165 --> 00:32:14,725
Speaker 1: He's trying to get a bigger story here, isn't it

664
00:32:14,845 --> 00:32:20,845
Speaker 1: for three mansons? The sun inspiraency? Honestly? All right, we

665
00:32:21,085 --> 00:32:23,085
Speaker 1: have to fight by you one morning. We need to

666
00:32:23,125 --> 00:32:25,925
Speaker 1: provide as with an answer, okay about why don't they

667
00:32:25,965 --> 00:32:29,365
Speaker 1: open that big ass roof a marble stadium? Rial? What's

668
00:32:29,405 --> 00:32:30,165
Speaker 1: it for you? A small thing?

669
00:32:30,205 --> 00:32:33,765
Speaker 6: Big races mine happens every single time we go out

670
00:32:33,805 --> 00:32:36,685
Speaker 6: to dinner or lunch to a restaurant. My partner will

671
00:32:37,205 --> 00:32:40,325
Speaker 6: when it comes for dessert decision time, I always say,

672
00:32:40,445 --> 00:32:42,845
Speaker 6: I love a dessert, and he always does this whole.

673
00:32:43,005 --> 00:32:45,325
Speaker 4: Pious act, you know, like I'm better than you. I'm

674
00:32:45,525 --> 00:32:46,765
Speaker 4: I'm not going to have any dessert. I'm going to

675
00:32:46,765 --> 00:32:49,885
Speaker 4: have your dessert. Dessert comes my delicious sticky date or

676
00:32:49,925 --> 00:32:51,805
Speaker 4: cream breule. He eats tough.

677
00:32:55,645 --> 00:32:57,005
Speaker 1: They're giving us the cantories.

678
00:32:57,245 --> 00:33:01,165
Speaker 4: Yes, yes, exactly exactly. Either shames me.

679
00:33:01,205 --> 00:33:04,405
Speaker 1: When I get Bloodyer, you can eat dessert. You're not already.

680
00:33:04,965 --> 00:33:07,485
Speaker 1: You have the bread, you have the stars, the mate.

681
00:33:07,525 --> 00:33:10,925
Speaker 1: You need more food, Tabby carry you out.

682
00:33:11,885 --> 00:33:13,885
Speaker 4: If I'm getting a shame, I want the holders.

683
00:33:16,285 --> 00:33:16,685
Speaker 1: Nothing.

684
00:33:16,845 --> 00:33:21,885
Speaker 2: Charlie, you lose The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

685
00:33:22,165 --> 00:33:24,245
Speaker 1: Christian, did we anaer say I want to love you

686
00:33:24,485 --> 00:33:27,725
Speaker 1: like a hot pie? Get really on it for next

687
00:33:27,765 --> 00:33:30,205
Speaker 1: week's mishurts Adam, thank you very much. We're on it.

688
00:33:31,085 --> 00:33:35,565
Speaker 1: Small thing, big rage, Hello Santo, Christian. Small thing, big rage.

689
00:33:35,725 --> 00:33:38,605
Speaker 1: When a barista burns the hell out of your coffee.

690
00:33:39,125 --> 00:33:42,765
Speaker 1: The milkers like lava. I'm sorry, I didn't know lava

691
00:33:42,925 --> 00:33:46,205
Speaker 1: was a menu option. Strong words there from Santa. My

692
00:33:46,325 --> 00:33:48,725
Speaker 1: favorite thing when someone loves their mind was oh, I'm

693
00:33:48,885 --> 00:33:53,765
Speaker 1: sorry I And then we get into the big thing

694
00:33:53,845 --> 00:33:56,565
Speaker 1: that it's a hornet's nest. You've kicked up today, Alex Callen.

695
00:33:56,685 --> 00:33:59,765
Speaker 1: I'd tell you now why doesn't the roof open at

696
00:33:59,885 --> 00:34:03,325
Speaker 1: Marvel Stadium. The Marvel roof does not open since Brad

697
00:34:03,725 --> 00:34:07,445
Speaker 1: Scott sucked it up while coaching North He did you

698
00:34:07,485 --> 00:34:10,605
Speaker 1: remember it and it became a little bit slipper when

699
00:34:10,605 --> 00:34:12,444
Speaker 1: he lost his mind and went on a rent. They've

700
00:34:12,485 --> 00:34:16,485
Speaker 1: been too scared to ever since there anymore.

701
00:34:18,285 --> 00:34:19,765
Speaker 4: Roof gees.

702
00:34:21,125 --> 00:34:22,885
Speaker 1: A lot of a lot of messages are coming in

703
00:34:23,045 --> 00:34:24,925
Speaker 1: right now. I think Steve is on the line. It

704
00:34:25,005 --> 00:34:27,765
Speaker 1: makes the most sense. Hey, Steve, welcome to the show mate,

705
00:34:28,565 --> 00:34:29,165
Speaker 1: good morning.

706
00:34:30,045 --> 00:34:33,005
Speaker 9: I can give a definitive answer on the roof for

707
00:34:33,325 --> 00:34:35,725
Speaker 9: Marvel Stadium. The reason why it's like that is because

708
00:34:36,005 --> 00:34:39,685
Speaker 9: it's the only football field in Australia that has been

709
00:34:39,765 --> 00:34:43,364
Speaker 9: built north south. Every single stadium in Australia is built

710
00:34:43,405 --> 00:34:46,125
Speaker 9: east west, so the sun goes across the ground instead

711
00:34:46,165 --> 00:34:48,565
Speaker 9: of over the ground, so you're going to have the

712
00:34:48,605 --> 00:34:51,885
Speaker 9: sun in your eyes firstly all day and then it

713
00:34:52,005 --> 00:34:53,485
Speaker 9: just doesn't make sense to do that. And they only

714
00:34:53,565 --> 00:34:56,364
Speaker 9: found that out about three weeks into the season. Back

715
00:34:56,405 --> 00:34:57,685
Speaker 9: in more than ninety nine when they.

716
00:34:57,645 --> 00:34:58,165
Speaker 1: Opened the thing.

717
00:34:58,285 --> 00:35:01,245
Speaker 9: What I've got another one for you as another answer

718
00:35:01,285 --> 00:35:04,364
Speaker 9: to give you. Yes, why not Nolber doesn't play the MCG.

719
00:35:04,525 --> 00:35:08,844
Speaker 1: Yes, because you haven't got any members. Very small little club.

720
00:35:08,965 --> 00:35:09,685
Speaker 1: We're getting there.

721
00:35:12,125 --> 00:35:14,805
Speaker 9: Oh yes, they're passionate. Yes, we love North Melbourne did

722
00:35:15,885 --> 00:35:16,844
Speaker 9: hundred thousand.

723
00:35:17,085 --> 00:35:20,685
Speaker 1: He was down in Yes, yeah, Sunday North mates. That's

724
00:35:20,725 --> 00:35:21,685
Speaker 1: your team Champion.

725
00:35:23,525 --> 00:35:27,045
Speaker 9: One is the Mighty Carton Football Club game for.

726
00:35:30,805 --> 00:35:33,205
Speaker 1: You've lost your rockomend Tom Dy Carney. How's that going

727
00:35:33,245 --> 00:35:33,725
Speaker 1: for your house?

728
00:35:34,405 --> 00:35:35,405
Speaker 8: We don't need it anymore.

729
00:35:35,405 --> 00:35:37,565
Speaker 9: We've got sixteen and a half premierships on our side.

730
00:35:41,245 --> 00:35:41,645
Speaker 1: I love me.

731
00:35:42,445 --> 00:35:44,125
Speaker 9: You know how we got the half, don't you know?

732
00:35:44,365 --> 00:35:47,605
Speaker 9: Because because during the nineties Carlton Football Club actually owned

733
00:35:47,685 --> 00:35:50,685
Speaker 9: twenty five percent of the North Melbourne Football Club. They

734
00:35:50,765 --> 00:35:53,404
Speaker 9: won the premierships in ninety six ninety nine, So two

735
00:35:53,445 --> 00:35:57,045
Speaker 9: times a quarter. That's a half, my friends, quick man.

736
00:35:57,325 --> 00:36:00,325
Speaker 1: Yes, water tight Steve, thank you very much. You're cool.

737
00:36:01,085 --> 00:36:04,845
Speaker 1: When you're building like a multi million dollars stadium. You know,

738
00:36:04,885 --> 00:36:06,525
Speaker 1: even if you're building a house, you have these what

739
00:36:06,565 --> 00:36:10,165
Speaker 1: are the engineers or some do they line it all up?

740
00:36:10,605 --> 00:36:12,845
Speaker 4: Even the sun? I could do that, like I know

741
00:36:13,245 --> 00:36:15,405
Speaker 4: where the sun is like you don't need an engineer

742
00:36:15,485 --> 00:36:15,685
Speaker 4: to know.

743
00:36:16,125 --> 00:36:19,205
Speaker 1: That's even as they started to like build it where

744
00:36:19,205 --> 00:36:21,085
Speaker 1: they were like, my son's in the eyes? Can we

745
00:36:21,725 --> 00:36:24,405
Speaker 1: is it too late? Is that concrete set just jimmy

746
00:36:24,485 --> 00:36:28,325
Speaker 1: around you? We all just pick up a corner twist twist,

747
00:36:28,525 --> 00:36:30,325
Speaker 1: Maybe we can get all the North Melbourne members to

748
00:36:30,405 --> 00:36:34,045
Speaker 1: do that. Pick it up. Who builds a stadium? Basically

749
00:36:34,125 --> 00:36:36,085
Speaker 1: the reason why they're the roof is so the sun

750
00:36:36,765 --> 00:36:40,325
Speaker 1: obviously creates too many shadows for the TV crowd.

751
00:36:40,445 --> 00:36:43,725
Speaker 4: Isn't it, yes one that the players playing the well,

752
00:36:43,765 --> 00:36:44,245
Speaker 4: they're not going.

753
00:36:44,245 --> 00:36:46,245
Speaker 1: To not to see each other in the shadows.

754
00:36:46,005 --> 00:36:48,884
Speaker 4: Only the glare is really bad to the players as well.

755
00:36:49,685 --> 00:36:52,845
Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast.

756
00:36:53,045 --> 00:36:55,005
Speaker 1: This week on the show, we really need your help.

757
00:36:55,685 --> 00:36:57,765
Speaker 1: And when I say, we are speaking on behalf of

758
00:36:58,045 --> 00:37:01,565
Speaker 1: children who are in a real need. There are thousands

759
00:37:01,605 --> 00:37:03,325
Speaker 1: of these kids that have to be taken out of

760
00:37:03,405 --> 00:37:05,965
Speaker 1: a dangerous home environment and put into foster care or

761
00:37:06,005 --> 00:37:08,845
Speaker 1: any kind of care that isn't actually their home. And

762
00:37:09,005 --> 00:37:12,125
Speaker 1: this charity Backpacks Bit kids who we support a lot

763
00:37:12,165 --> 00:37:15,045
Speaker 1: over the last couple years, really need help at the moment.

764
00:37:15,085 --> 00:37:18,364
Speaker 1: They need money, They need funds, they need donations. Each

765
00:37:18,445 --> 00:37:22,285
Speaker 1: backpack they put together, these beautiful backpacks, and these children

766
00:37:22,325 --> 00:37:24,605
Speaker 1: that have little or nothing when they're taken into care,

767
00:37:24,885 --> 00:37:26,924
Speaker 1: they give them a backpack. You imagine that a small

768
00:37:26,965 --> 00:37:30,924
Speaker 1: defense as child who's had a very traumatic time being

769
00:37:31,005 --> 00:37:34,405
Speaker 1: given a backpack. Yesterday I got this email from Eloise,

770
00:37:34,645 --> 00:37:36,765
Speaker 1: So if you haven't donated yet, in a wander wiring,

771
00:37:36,925 --> 00:37:41,245
Speaker 1: it's so important. Christian a former child protection emergency officer.

772
00:37:41,525 --> 00:37:43,965
Speaker 1: I've given those actual backpacks to so many children the

773
00:37:44,045 --> 00:37:46,925
Speaker 1: worst moments of their lives. I've seen children so excited

774
00:37:46,965 --> 00:37:50,045
Speaker 1: over a blanket somewhere, or even just a toothbrush or

775
00:37:50,085 --> 00:37:53,565
Speaker 1: a small toy, or even just to have some clothing

776
00:37:53,605 --> 00:37:56,565
Speaker 1: as well. They really do go a long way. So Eloise,

777
00:37:56,765 --> 00:37:58,725
Speaker 1: thank you very much for letting us know that we're

778
00:37:58,805 --> 00:38:00,805
Speaker 1: up to now real how much has been donated by

779
00:38:01,125 --> 00:38:02,205
Speaker 1: very generous listeners.

780
00:38:03,285 --> 00:38:05,365
Speaker 4: Nine and ninety seven dollars.

781
00:38:05,805 --> 00:38:07,765
Speaker 1: Thank you very much. So you go to the Christian

782
00:38:07,805 --> 00:38:12,285
Speaker 1: O'Connell's show dot com dot au and you can donate that,

783
00:38:12,725 --> 00:38:15,045
Speaker 1: whether it's ten dollars or you can actually buy a

784
00:38:15,125 --> 00:38:18,445
Speaker 1: backpack which costs one hundred dollars. Thank you so much.

785
00:38:18,525 --> 00:38:20,525
Speaker 1: We've got a lot of thank you to do here. Patsy,

786
00:38:20,565 --> 00:38:22,165
Speaker 1: you've got some thank you so sure do you.

787
00:38:22,325 --> 00:38:25,605
Speaker 3: Christian Leanne, thank you for your two hundred dollars, Philip

788
00:38:25,765 --> 00:38:29,925
Speaker 3: one hundred, Monica one hundred, Lara one hundred, and Julia

789
00:38:30,205 --> 00:38:32,805
Speaker 3: one hundred. And just listening to you speak then, Christian,

790
00:38:32,845 --> 00:38:36,005
Speaker 3: you know, with our teenager, we've always taught Audrey to

791
00:38:36,525 --> 00:38:38,844
Speaker 3: you know, that home is the safest place for her

792
00:38:38,925 --> 00:38:42,285
Speaker 3: to be, and hearing these stories, you suddenly realize very

793
00:38:42,365 --> 00:38:45,125
Speaker 3: quickly that that's not the case for a lot of

794
00:38:45,205 --> 00:38:48,924
Speaker 3: these children. And it's as a mum, it's absolutely heartbreaking.

795
00:38:49,125 --> 00:38:53,365
Speaker 3: So thank you to everyone who's giving. It's just it's enormous.

796
00:38:53,405 --> 00:38:54,125
Speaker 3: Thank you so much.

797
00:38:54,245 --> 00:38:57,125
Speaker 1: Yeah, well said Patsy. Alex We've got some more thank yous.

798
00:38:57,285 --> 00:39:00,205
Speaker 7: Yeah, Val, she's donated one hundred dollars. Thank you for

799
00:39:00,245 --> 00:39:02,045
Speaker 7: the wonderful work that you do to help the poor kids.

800
00:39:02,085 --> 00:39:04,325
Speaker 7: I hope it find them some peace and happiness. Enjoy

801
00:39:04,885 --> 00:39:07,924
Speaker 7: Amanda ten dollars every dollar accounts, keep up the great

802
00:39:07,965 --> 00:39:10,645
Speaker 7: works you see. Robert one hundred dollars. Rebecca too, so

803
00:39:10,805 --> 00:39:13,165
Speaker 7: thank you so much. And yeah, as a dad, I've

804
00:39:13,205 --> 00:39:16,085
Speaker 7: got six year old twins. Max Is four to think

805
00:39:16,245 --> 00:39:20,885
Speaker 7: that kids that age are going through something so brutal,

806
00:39:21,045 --> 00:39:24,805
Speaker 7: so awful, so horrible, These innocent, beautiful, caring children to

807
00:39:24,885 --> 00:39:27,405
Speaker 7: be going through something like that, And if we can

808
00:39:27,485 --> 00:39:29,844
Speaker 7: help in any way we can by doing what we're

809
00:39:29,885 --> 00:39:32,005
Speaker 7: doing this morning. That is a wonderful, wonderful thing.

810
00:39:32,165 --> 00:39:34,685
Speaker 1: So thank you, thank you, thank you to everyone who's donated.

811
00:39:35,005 --> 00:39:37,205
Speaker 1: The website go to to find out more and donate,

812
00:39:37,285 --> 00:39:40,925
Speaker 1: head to The Christian O'connellshow dot com dot au. Just

813
00:39:41,045 --> 00:39:44,085
Speaker 1: broken over thirty one thousand dollars. Now, so we started

814
00:39:44,125 --> 00:39:46,685
Speaker 1: this almost twenty four hours ago. I really would love

815
00:39:46,725 --> 00:39:49,605
Speaker 1: to get them at least one hundred thousand dollars by

816
00:39:49,645 --> 00:39:52,325
Speaker 1: the end of this week. Now, yesterday there was a

817
00:39:52,445 --> 00:39:57,165
Speaker 1: business that if I plugged them, would donate five hundred dollars.

818
00:39:57,285 --> 00:39:59,085
Speaker 1: I'm very very happy to do that. So if you've

819
00:39:59,125 --> 00:40:01,565
Speaker 1: got a company and obviously get some tax lee for

820
00:40:01,645 --> 00:40:03,645
Speaker 1: donations as well, but if you're a company and you'd

821
00:40:03,725 --> 00:40:06,365
Speaker 1: like a free plug on the show, very happy to

822
00:40:06,445 --> 00:40:07,924
Speaker 1: do that, but it has to be at least five

823
00:40:08,005 --> 00:40:12,605
Speaker 1: hundred dollars. However, coming up next we have another offer

824
00:40:12,885 --> 00:40:17,405
Speaker 1: to really get more donations and exclusive probably never going

825
00:40:17,445 --> 00:40:19,884
Speaker 1: to offer this again. It really is a money can't

826
00:40:19,885 --> 00:40:23,845
Speaker 1: buy opportunity until now the big guns are about to

827
00:40:23,885 --> 00:40:24,445
Speaker 1: be released.

828
00:40:25,245 --> 00:40:29,725
Speaker 2: Christian O'Connell show go On podcast, Thank you very much.

829
00:40:30,605 --> 00:40:33,565
Speaker 1: See your news donated during the last five minutes. Meren,

830
00:40:33,685 --> 00:40:38,325
Speaker 1: great name, Meren and Ted, thank you for your generous donation. Teresa,

831
00:40:38,805 --> 00:40:42,325
Speaker 1: Louise christianized to work Child protection and outreach services have

832
00:40:42,525 --> 00:40:46,125
Speaker 1: seen the impacts of these backpacks. Thank you for using

833
00:40:46,165 --> 00:40:48,325
Speaker 1: the show to brings people attention to such a worthy course.

834
00:40:48,445 --> 00:40:51,805
Speaker 1: The very least with you. Thank you, Louise, Thank you, Andrea, Darryl,

835
00:40:52,245 --> 00:40:58,445
Speaker 1: Darcy Well, Andrew and the team Tangerine Telecom, thank you

836
00:40:58,605 --> 00:41:02,125
Speaker 1: very much. They just pay for ten backpacks. One thousand

837
00:41:02,685 --> 00:41:07,805
Speaker 1: dollar donation. Thank you, Tangerine Telecom. Now it's okay, we

838
00:41:08,045 --> 00:41:10,325
Speaker 1: want to try and raise at least one hundred thousand

839
00:41:10,325 --> 00:41:13,645
Speaker 1: dollars by the time we said goodbye nine am on Friday,

840
00:41:13,925 --> 00:41:16,685
Speaker 1: we're about sort of thirty three thirty four thousand dollars

841
00:41:16,725 --> 00:41:19,485
Speaker 1: at the moment, and we started this almost twenty four

842
00:41:19,565 --> 00:41:22,245
Speaker 1: hours ago. So you know, over thirty thousand dollars in

843
00:41:22,565 --> 00:41:26,404
Speaker 1: twenty four hours is amazing. And also, you know, this year,

844
00:41:26,685 --> 00:41:28,725
Speaker 1: we all know about the cost of living crisis if

845
00:41:28,765 --> 00:41:30,605
Speaker 1: you feel it every time you go to the supermarket

846
00:41:30,885 --> 00:41:33,365
Speaker 1: and you buy your groceries. So the ten the twenty dollars,

847
00:41:33,765 --> 00:41:36,445
Speaker 1: stop saying sorry on there. There's no apology need to

848
00:41:36,485 --> 00:41:38,365
Speaker 1: be given. Okay, I'm sorry that we have to be

849
00:41:38,445 --> 00:41:41,405
Speaker 1: in this situation where this charity needs our help. But honestly,

850
00:41:41,525 --> 00:41:43,725
Speaker 1: ten twenty dollars, you're doing your bit, so thank you

851
00:41:43,885 --> 00:41:45,365
Speaker 1: very much. And that's a lot of money for some

852
00:41:45,485 --> 00:41:48,645
Speaker 1: of you right now. So giving anything is you so please,

853
00:41:48,925 --> 00:41:51,445
Speaker 1: there's no reason to say sorry. Putting your money up there.

854
00:41:51,685 --> 00:41:55,005
Speaker 1: Whatever you're giving is gratefully welcomed and received by those

855
00:41:55,085 --> 00:41:57,924
Speaker 1: kids as well. Head to the Christian o'connellshow dot com

856
00:41:58,085 --> 00:42:01,085
Speaker 1: dot au. Now, what I'm hoping is like our friends

857
00:42:01,125 --> 00:42:04,605
Speaker 1: at Tangerine Telecom, the accountants yesterday as well. I know

858
00:42:04,765 --> 00:42:07,765
Speaker 1: there's a lot of business people that listen to our show,

859
00:42:08,245 --> 00:42:11,325
Speaker 1: and I'm really talking to you guys right now because

860
00:42:11,365 --> 00:42:13,884
Speaker 1: if you can donate the kind of thousand dollar mark,

861
00:42:14,525 --> 00:42:17,964
Speaker 1: we have an amazing opportunity during the next hour where

862
00:42:18,485 --> 00:42:20,245
Speaker 1: the only way I can really compare what I'm about

863
00:42:20,285 --> 00:42:23,485
Speaker 1: to say is if Elton John wrote a song for

864
00:42:23,645 --> 00:42:28,245
Speaker 1: you or your business? Who is my Elton John? It's

865
00:42:28,285 --> 00:42:30,845
Speaker 1: re in the studio. He's the guy, he's the voice,

866
00:42:30,845 --> 00:42:33,685
Speaker 1: he's the power. Whatever nonsense we've got going on with

867
00:42:33,765 --> 00:42:35,805
Speaker 1: the show. This is the man that sings it to

868
00:42:35,925 --> 00:42:36,525
Speaker 1: make it work.

869
00:42:37,645 --> 00:42:43,125
Speaker 4: I'm a slebrity. You haven't thought about it a while?

870
00:42:44,245 --> 00:42:45,365
Speaker 4: Do you think? Come?

871
00:42:47,485 --> 00:42:48,165
Speaker 2: Am I dead?

872
00:42:48,405 --> 00:42:49,405
Speaker 4: Aura loud?

873
00:42:49,885 --> 00:42:53,205
Speaker 1: That's why? Wow? What about? How many Scomo's gone back

874
00:42:53,285 --> 00:42:55,285
Speaker 1: quite a few years here to find his great hits?

875
00:42:56,245 --> 00:43:01,325
Speaker 6: How many celebs on top of chu until you reach

876
00:43:01,565 --> 00:43:02,405
Speaker 6: the top.

877
00:43:02,365 --> 00:43:03,085
Speaker 8: Of this thing?

878
00:43:03,725 --> 00:43:03,765
Speaker 5: Like?

879
00:43:04,285 --> 00:43:09,405
Speaker 4: How many storemos? I would you say? All the group

880
00:43:09,725 --> 00:43:11,685
Speaker 4: or the right stock building?

881
00:43:12,045 --> 00:43:14,245
Speaker 1: What's this one here? Do you know the age of

882
00:43:15,685 --> 00:43:17,725
Speaker 1: do you know the ull? We just played it? How ago?

883
00:43:18,645 --> 00:43:20,645
Speaker 1: How show amnesia some time or so? I'm like, what

884
00:43:20,805 --> 00:43:21,844
Speaker 1: what are we doing an hour ago?

885
00:43:23,205 --> 00:43:26,525
Speaker 8: Do you know the age of this celebrity? What is

886
00:43:26,605 --> 00:43:30,685
Speaker 8: hen or forty three? What decades do you think the

887
00:43:30,885 --> 00:43:33,884
Speaker 8: rock was born? Is Keith rich is still alive? As

888
00:43:33,925 --> 00:43:35,445
Speaker 8: anybody know their age?

889
00:43:35,725 --> 00:43:36,805
Speaker 4: What's their age? Again?

890
00:43:37,485 --> 00:43:41,125
Speaker 1: Rio will make you a jingle for your company or

891
00:43:41,205 --> 00:43:45,645
Speaker 1: for your family. This starts at one thousand dollars. He's

892
00:43:45,685 --> 00:43:48,765
Speaker 1: made a jingle about making you a jingle that's this

893
00:43:48,965 --> 00:43:50,565
Speaker 1: guy my outon John.

894
00:43:53,845 --> 00:43:57,045
Speaker 4: Bickt buggy By.

895
00:43:59,325 --> 00:44:07,485
Speaker 10: Yeah, with the jingle that rock FODC today today.

896
00:44:10,685 --> 00:44:14,645
Speaker 1: Wow, it's up there doing it for the kids exactly.

897
00:44:14,805 --> 00:44:17,685
Speaker 1: I heard five k Yes, I was under selling it.

898
00:44:17,805 --> 00:44:19,005
Speaker 1: I apologize, Elton.

899
00:44:19,325 --> 00:44:22,285
Speaker 4: I was born with a gift, Christian gift of jingles,

900
00:44:22,325 --> 00:44:23,165
Speaker 4: and it doesn't come.

901
00:44:23,285 --> 00:44:25,645
Speaker 1: And that's why we're here, is to make money from

902
00:44:25,685 --> 00:44:28,365
Speaker 1: our gifts. Yes, are you listening kids on the school

903
00:44:28,445 --> 00:44:34,085
Speaker 1: run commercialization? You're right hey, as you get it. Welcome

904
00:44:34,125 --> 00:44:35,125
Speaker 1: to commercial radio.

905
00:44:35,525 --> 00:44:38,725
Speaker 4: If you can monetize your skills, why not monetize.

906
00:44:38,245 --> 00:44:41,725
Speaker 1: It for good, the greater good, the greater good, the

907
00:44:41,925 --> 00:44:46,205
Speaker 1: greater good. So five thousand dollars get you a bespoke

908
00:44:46,325 --> 00:44:48,965
Speaker 1: jingle for your business or your family.

909
00:44:49,685 --> 00:44:52,365
Speaker 4: I'll do a jingle to advertise your family.

910
00:44:52,565 --> 00:44:54,765
Speaker 1: Sure, we surely got some. They're going to be rich

911
00:44:54,845 --> 00:44:57,005
Speaker 1: families right now. Listen to us right now in Portsy

912
00:44:57,805 --> 00:44:59,884
Speaker 1: you know they're washing the deck of that you're right

913
00:44:59,965 --> 00:45:03,685
Speaker 1: now down there, or in trag maybe the cleaner or

914
00:45:03,725 --> 00:45:06,364
Speaker 1: the butler's listening to the show in the background while

915
00:45:06,405 --> 00:45:08,365
Speaker 1: el in your newspaper.

916
00:45:10,005 --> 00:45:14,525
Speaker 8: And I guarantee for your business, your business tennis tennis.

917
00:45:14,725 --> 00:45:16,725
Speaker 4: Yes, within a month.

918
00:45:16,965 --> 00:45:20,685
Speaker 1: There's your business now and there's your business tomorrow. What's

919
00:45:20,765 --> 00:45:23,485
Speaker 1: in the way making more money, more revenue? Too much? No,

920
00:45:23,565 --> 00:45:27,685
Speaker 1: no is donating just five thousand dollars. That five thousand

921
00:45:27,725 --> 00:45:31,285
Speaker 1: dollars we transformed within minutes, two millions exactly.

922
00:45:31,325 --> 00:45:33,404
Speaker 4: It's the smartest money you'll ever You're making money.

923
00:45:33,445 --> 00:45:37,685
Speaker 1: You're making money here. Oh ay, we're losing money. Yes, yeah,

924
00:45:38,205 --> 00:45:41,045
Speaker 1: take the shirt of our backs. Why don't you. Sorry,

925
00:45:41,085 --> 00:45:42,685
Speaker 1: I didn't realize I have to go to work naked

926
00:45:42,765 --> 00:45:45,725
Speaker 1: today to do this. All right, So you're going to

927
00:45:45,845 --> 00:45:51,685
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Show dot com dot AU. Five thousand dollars,

928
00:45:52,045 --> 00:45:54,165
Speaker 1: get you your own one of these.

929
00:45:57,525 --> 00:46:10,965
Speaker 10: Big bug you yeah with the jingle ri fe donate to.

930
00:46:14,405 --> 00:46:17,365
Speaker 1: Look at that voice. It's sorry doing it for the kids.

931
00:46:17,645 --> 00:46:21,485
Speaker 1: Five k bid now donate now head to the Christian

932
00:46:21,485 --> 00:46:23,565
Speaker 1: o'connells show dot com dot au.

933
00:46:23,805 --> 00:46:28,605
Speaker 2: Thank you, The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

934
00:46:28,765 --> 00:46:30,965
Speaker 1: Thank you very much. All donations come in just while

935
00:46:31,005 --> 00:46:33,205
Speaker 1: we're on air in the last five minutes. M thank

936
00:46:33,245 --> 00:46:35,805
Speaker 1: you very much. Beck Christian. I'm a single parent with

937
00:46:35,845 --> 00:46:38,325
Speaker 1: two kids. It's a privilege to help I wish you

938
00:46:38,325 --> 00:46:41,844
Speaker 1: could do more. Please, no apologies. We don't need anything that. Beck.

939
00:46:41,925 --> 00:46:43,445
Speaker 1: I don't think you can do anymore. You've got two

940
00:46:43,525 --> 00:46:45,725
Speaker 1: kids and you're a single parent. You're doing everything you

941
00:46:45,805 --> 00:46:49,605
Speaker 1: can and donating. Thank you very much, Beck, Judy James.

942
00:46:50,285 --> 00:46:53,285
Speaker 1: People just want to remain anonymous. Tina, thank you very

943
00:46:53,365 --> 00:46:56,085
Speaker 1: much for your donation. Head to the Christian O'Connell show

944
00:46:56,725 --> 00:46:59,605
Speaker 1: dot com dot au to find out more about this

945
00:46:59,725 --> 00:47:02,605
Speaker 1: amazing charity, Backpacks of It Kids that we're helping this week.

946
00:47:03,405 --> 00:47:05,565
Speaker 1: I did it. We'd love to raise one hundred thousand

947
00:47:05,685 --> 00:47:08,165
Speaker 1: by the end of the show Friday. At the moment

948
00:47:08,245 --> 00:47:11,205
Speaker 1: we are up to just turn over thirty five thousand

949
00:47:11,245 --> 00:47:15,844
Speaker 1: dollars in the last twenty four hours. Thank you so much. Now,

950
00:47:15,965 --> 00:47:18,245
Speaker 1: yesterday on the Time Waste, we were talking about the

951
00:47:18,405 --> 00:47:23,325
Speaker 1: shortage of the young generation going into clowning as a

952
00:47:23,445 --> 00:47:28,725
Speaker 1: vocation and a living. There's as a record shortage of

953
00:47:28,845 --> 00:47:33,205
Speaker 1: new clowns. Yes, fifty lost them to TikTok. They're clowning

954
00:47:33,285 --> 00:47:36,005
Speaker 1: around online, that's what they're doing now. They don't want

955
00:47:36,005 --> 00:47:37,325
Speaker 1: to get clown around in the big top.

956
00:47:37,525 --> 00:47:39,765
Speaker 4: I know it's tragic really to see that.

957
00:47:39,925 --> 00:47:41,165
Speaker 1: I think it's just going to die out.

958
00:47:41,765 --> 00:47:42,405
Speaker 4: I hope not.

959
00:47:42,805 --> 00:47:43,645
Speaker 5: I do know.

960
00:47:44,045 --> 00:47:45,965
Speaker 1: You know, ten twenty years now, they just won't be

961
00:47:46,045 --> 00:47:46,605
Speaker 1: big tops.

962
00:47:46,965 --> 00:47:51,725
Speaker 6: Yeah, there'd be no circuses, no little carnivals, those bloody gen.

963
00:47:51,685 --> 00:47:52,325
Speaker 2: Z I know.

964
00:47:53,285 --> 00:47:54,965
Speaker 1: I get this email towards the show and of the

965
00:47:55,005 --> 00:47:57,525
Speaker 1: show yesterday from Kate Christian. My gen Z daughter just

966
00:47:57,605 --> 00:47:59,925
Speaker 1: did a career profile and test at school. She was

967
00:48:00,005 --> 00:48:02,685
Speaker 1: hoping to get a scientist a lawyer, but instead of entertainer,

968
00:48:03,125 --> 00:48:06,844
Speaker 1: and it set examples a clown, a juggler, or a puppeteer.

969
00:48:08,525 --> 00:48:10,005
Speaker 1: It was not rest.

970
00:48:12,925 --> 00:48:15,445
Speaker 4: Actually not suited to be a lawyer. You're more suited

971
00:48:15,485 --> 00:48:16,085
Speaker 4: to juggling.

972
00:48:16,245 --> 00:48:18,285
Speaker 1: Yeah, go and pick up that felt animal and put

973
00:48:18,325 --> 00:48:21,165
Speaker 1: your hand on its backside. Welcome to your next life

974
00:48:21,445 --> 00:48:27,325
Speaker 1: as a puppeteer. Here's a cream pie. Yes, yeah. Whenever

975
00:48:27,325 --> 00:48:29,364
Speaker 1: I see a puppeteer in there or juggling and think

976
00:48:29,605 --> 00:48:31,045
Speaker 1: they just in their heart they just want to be

977
00:48:31,045 --> 00:48:35,525
Speaker 1: a lawyer, they're not living the life they wanted. So anyway,

978
00:48:35,565 --> 00:48:37,645
Speaker 1: it just reminds me of career profiling. This was how

979
00:48:37,845 --> 00:48:40,245
Speaker 1: in the eighties we did at my school. This is

980
00:48:40,285 --> 00:48:42,925
Speaker 1: when school computers. There was this one school computer, right

981
00:48:43,165 --> 00:48:45,805
Speaker 1: and it was massive I think there were like two

982
00:48:45,925 --> 00:48:47,765
Speaker 1: scientists that lived in the back end of this big

983
00:48:47,885 --> 00:48:51,245
Speaker 1: ass school computer. There's only one we're teaching who you

984
00:48:51,325 --> 00:48:52,925
Speaker 1: had to use it? Like the pe teachers were too

985
00:48:52,965 --> 00:48:55,405
Speaker 1: thick to work out was there's this beat it with sticks,

986
00:48:55,405 --> 00:48:57,565
Speaker 1: so were terrified of the future that was coming. So

987
00:48:57,685 --> 00:48:59,405
Speaker 1: we had this I don't know word whatever it was,

988
00:48:59,485 --> 00:49:03,565
Speaker 1: the Commodore a spectrum. Anyway, you had this rubbish software

989
00:49:03,645 --> 00:49:06,364
Speaker 1: that took like a day to load up called Cascade,

990
00:49:06,885 --> 00:49:09,525
Speaker 1: where this teacher would ask you what kind of things

991
00:49:09,885 --> 00:49:11,965
Speaker 1: are you interested in? What are you doing? What subjects

992
00:49:11,965 --> 00:49:14,445
Speaker 1: do you do the best at school? And anything? And

993
00:49:14,525 --> 00:49:17,085
Speaker 1: the comuter the computer would spit out what it thought

994
00:49:17,165 --> 00:49:19,245
Speaker 1: you should be doing. So I said, look, I really

995
00:49:19,285 --> 00:49:21,605
Speaker 1: want I was sixteen, nineteen eighty nine, so I really

996
00:49:21,645 --> 00:49:23,805
Speaker 1: want to work in entertainment like TV or radio. The

997
00:49:23,885 --> 00:49:25,565
Speaker 1: teacher went and he getting on a mass. I'm terrible

998
00:49:25,565 --> 00:49:26,884
Speaker 1: at that, so I'm probably going to find that okay,

999
00:49:26,965 --> 00:49:29,765
Speaker 1: English good right puts it all in, spits out quarry

1000
00:49:29,845 --> 00:49:34,885
Speaker 1: manager or funeral director. And he was like, listen, if

1001
00:49:34,925 --> 00:49:36,725
Speaker 1: you don't if you don't work harder at mass, you're

1002
00:49:36,805 --> 00:49:39,045
Speaker 1: never going to make it into entertainment and showbiz. I'm like,

1003
00:49:39,525 --> 00:49:42,965
Speaker 1: these people aren't geniuses. It's many quite low level IQ

1004
00:49:43,125 --> 00:49:45,605
Speaker 1: to be and the speak about myself that do this work.

1005
00:49:45,845 --> 00:49:47,725
Speaker 1: If you're good at mass, you don't end up doing

1006
00:49:47,765 --> 00:49:50,365
Speaker 1: these jobs. You don't need to and trust me, for

1007
00:49:50,405 --> 00:49:52,245
Speaker 1: a lot of my career, the maths don't add up

1008
00:49:53,365 --> 00:49:58,205
Speaker 1: maths for jazz hands, right? So you did you do

1009
00:49:58,365 --> 00:50:00,645
Speaker 1: some of that? At school? Career profiling we had as

1010
00:50:00,645 --> 00:50:01,165
Speaker 1: in year ten.

1011
00:50:01,205 --> 00:50:03,325
Speaker 4: I remember we went into a big assembly hall. We

1012
00:50:03,405 --> 00:50:05,965
Speaker 4: all took the test. It was quite extensive, and then

1013
00:50:06,005 --> 00:50:08,005
Speaker 4: I went in the room with mister Dobbs, who was

1014
00:50:08,045 --> 00:50:10,685
Speaker 4: our career his counselor, and he told me that I

1015
00:50:10,805 --> 00:50:12,565
Speaker 4: should be a car salesman.

1016
00:50:13,365 --> 00:50:16,765
Speaker 1: This is what they were his careers advising.

1017
00:50:17,005 --> 00:50:19,725
Speaker 4: Mister you were so confident about it, and I didn't.

1018
00:50:19,805 --> 00:50:22,725
Speaker 6: I have no interesting class whatsoever, so I don't know

1019
00:50:22,725 --> 00:50:25,165
Speaker 6: why it would be a very good car salesman, remembering

1020
00:50:25,325 --> 00:50:25,765
Speaker 6: pissed off?

1021
00:50:27,965 --> 00:50:28,884
Speaker 4: Is this my future now?

1022
00:50:29,045 --> 00:50:30,405
Speaker 1: So what did you say you wanted to do?

1023
00:50:30,845 --> 00:50:32,765
Speaker 6: I think back then I either wanted to be a

1024
00:50:32,845 --> 00:50:35,085
Speaker 6: marine biologist or an astronomer.

1025
00:50:35,165 --> 00:50:35,805
Speaker 4: I don't even know what.

1026
00:50:36,205 --> 00:50:40,445
Speaker 1: What with your eyesight, I've seen you squinching at that

1027
00:50:40,605 --> 00:50:44,045
Speaker 1: laptop with glasses. I ain't seen anything up in SPECIs

1028
00:50:44,285 --> 00:50:50,045
Speaker 1: in the sea. You'd have to have those there, prescription

1029
00:50:50,965 --> 00:51:00,445
Speaker 1: cols and snorkel. I can you get alongside all? I

1030
00:51:00,485 --> 00:51:03,645
Speaker 1: can't even see? That was was sharks to I must

1031
00:51:03,685 --> 00:51:07,085
Speaker 1: get my eyes tested underwater, Peraraentsly, what did you have

1032
00:51:07,205 --> 00:51:07,605
Speaker 1: at school?

1033
00:51:07,725 --> 00:51:08,045
Speaker 7: Nothing?

1034
00:51:08,645 --> 00:51:09,045
Speaker 2: Not a thing.

1035
00:51:09,325 --> 00:51:11,805
Speaker 3: They wouldn't have cared what we did. I could have

1036
00:51:12,005 --> 00:51:15,525
Speaker 3: joined the circus, the mafia, or whatever else you did.

1037
00:51:15,485 --> 00:51:17,765
Speaker 1: Both the radio circus and the mat He filmed your own,

1038
00:51:17,765 --> 00:51:19,404
Speaker 1: Matthew was yours.

1039
00:51:19,845 --> 00:51:21,965
Speaker 3: Mister Beer was our, mister Beer.

1040
00:51:23,005 --> 00:51:27,165
Speaker 1: And he sounds like a Sax children's entertainer. Listen, mister Beer,

1041
00:51:27,245 --> 00:51:30,125
Speaker 1: this is not an aspirational kid's character of you drinking

1042
00:51:30,205 --> 00:51:31,364
Speaker 1: all day long, mister Beer.

1043
00:51:31,845 --> 00:51:34,565
Speaker 3: Tony Beer was his name, and yes, and his wife

1044
00:51:34,725 --> 00:51:36,845
Speaker 3: was one of the pe teachers. She was lovely. But

1045
00:51:36,965 --> 00:51:40,005
Speaker 3: mister Beer had no faith whatsoever in me. And when

1046
00:51:40,045 --> 00:51:41,924
Speaker 3: I said to him I wanted to get into radio

1047
00:51:42,045 --> 00:51:46,285
Speaker 3: and maybe journalism, radio journalism, he basically said, good luck

1048
00:51:46,365 --> 00:51:48,365
Speaker 3: with that, but you need to do an arts degree.

1049
00:51:48,485 --> 00:51:51,365
Speaker 3: So no faith whatsoever, no test, nothing.

1050
00:51:52,285 --> 00:51:54,445
Speaker 1: How many people would have been talked out, maybe pursuing

1051
00:51:54,565 --> 00:51:56,885
Speaker 1: something that they would have been happy doing. Yeah, what

1052
00:51:57,005 --> 00:51:58,285
Speaker 1: did you have, Alex on that farm?

1053
00:51:58,405 --> 00:52:00,725
Speaker 7: Nothing of the sore was you raised by sheeps and

1054
00:52:00,765 --> 00:52:05,645
Speaker 7: ghosts and wolves, which.

1055
00:52:04,765 --> 00:52:07,085
Speaker 1: Was what my school was like, so you know it

1056
00:52:07,245 --> 00:52:09,205
Speaker 1: was it was like a jail than a school.

1057
00:52:09,485 --> 00:52:12,205
Speaker 7: My body school in Sydney, we had a careers person,

1058
00:52:12,365 --> 00:52:15,045
Speaker 7: but she didn't really do much at all, and you

1059
00:52:15,125 --> 00:52:16,884
Speaker 7: might have gone in there to chat to her about

1060
00:52:16,885 --> 00:52:19,085
Speaker 7: what you wanted to do in life, but there was

1061
00:52:19,165 --> 00:52:21,325
Speaker 7: never any tists, never any nice really.

1062
00:52:21,565 --> 00:52:24,885
Speaker 1: Yeah, they always tried to lower your expectations. Like I

1063
00:52:25,085 --> 00:52:27,605
Speaker 1: went in why do I thinking I'd like to try

1064
00:52:27,645 --> 00:52:29,325
Speaker 1: and make it in TV already was like that ain't

1065
00:52:29,365 --> 00:52:32,165
Speaker 1: going to happen. Listen to this idiot. They want to

1066
00:52:32,205 --> 00:52:34,525
Speaker 1: make it so and I but I'm not Christians. To

1067
00:52:34,645 --> 00:52:37,285
Speaker 1: sit down, there's a factory over there with your name

1068
00:52:37,365 --> 00:52:37,565
Speaker 1: on it.

1069
00:52:38,645 --> 00:52:42,365
Speaker 6: It was really about lowering ambition, yes, like empowering story

1070
00:52:42,525 --> 00:52:45,925
Speaker 6: now like you could do anything, become a billionaire online

1071
00:52:46,365 --> 00:52:47,005
Speaker 6: ten X, this.

1072
00:52:48,125 --> 00:52:50,165
Speaker 1: Optimize your life cryptocurrency.

1073
00:52:50,605 --> 00:52:52,365
Speaker 7: I was lucky that I wanted to do this anyway

1074
00:52:52,445 --> 00:52:54,605
Speaker 7: from aged twelve or thirteen, so I was I was

1075
00:52:54,685 --> 00:52:56,165
Speaker 7: quite lucky and that I knew what I wanted to do.

1076
00:52:56,365 --> 00:52:58,045
Speaker 1: I'd love to speak to other people than what was

1077
00:52:58,085 --> 00:53:01,485
Speaker 1: your experience doing career profiling at school? And it's anyone

1078
00:53:01,565 --> 00:53:03,965
Speaker 1: actually doing what they want to do. We just got

1079
00:53:04,045 --> 00:53:06,405
Speaker 1: talked out of our dreams and beaten out of us.

1080
00:53:06,765 --> 00:53:07,404
Speaker 1: Give us a call.

1081
00:53:08,645 --> 00:53:11,205
Speaker 2: J O'Connell show podcast.

1082
00:53:11,485 --> 00:53:15,125
Speaker 1: Time Wasted coming up in ten minutes time. We're talking

1083
00:53:15,125 --> 00:53:17,685
Speaker 1: about career profiling on the show right now? Did you

1084
00:53:17,725 --> 00:53:20,725
Speaker 1: have it done? Jules? Welcome to the show.

1085
00:53:21,765 --> 00:53:22,885
Speaker 11: Hi Christin, how are you?

1086
00:53:23,125 --> 00:53:25,765
Speaker 1: I'm good Jewels? So you were you did career profiling

1087
00:53:25,845 --> 00:53:26,245
Speaker 1: at school?

1088
00:53:27,325 --> 00:53:29,805
Speaker 11: My son had to do career profiling five years ago

1089
00:53:29,925 --> 00:53:32,925
Speaker 11: at a public school and they did a test and

1090
00:53:33,365 --> 00:53:35,565
Speaker 11: they had to see the career's counselor and the results

1091
00:53:35,645 --> 00:53:37,365
Speaker 11: came back and told him that he needed to be

1092
00:53:37,445 --> 00:53:40,125
Speaker 11: a brewister. So he told us that at the dinner table,

1093
00:53:40,165 --> 00:53:42,565
Speaker 11: and we were happy for him, tried to pump him

1094
00:53:42,605 --> 00:53:45,805
Speaker 11: up about it. And then about a week later, I said, hey, mate,

1095
00:53:45,845 --> 00:53:47,405
Speaker 11: can I have a look at those results. It'd be

1096
00:53:47,485 --> 00:53:49,445
Speaker 11: really keen to understand you know, how you got to

1097
00:53:49,565 --> 00:53:52,245
Speaker 11: that results? And anyway I had to look at it.

1098
00:53:52,285 --> 00:53:53,565
Speaker 11: It was barrister.

1099
00:53:55,765 --> 00:54:01,045
Speaker 1: Wowy barristers have made that wrong mix up. They were

1100
00:54:01,045 --> 00:54:03,565
Speaker 1: a lot of criminals who got way too big a sentences.

1101
00:54:04,205 --> 00:54:04,925
Speaker 1: He did make a.

1102
00:54:07,605 --> 00:54:09,405
Speaker 11: He had no idea what am barrister was?

1103
00:54:12,325 --> 00:54:15,924
Speaker 1: Oh my god, that's so funny. Jill's great story. Thank

1104
00:54:15,965 --> 00:54:16,925
Speaker 1: you very much for sharing it.

1105
00:54:16,965 --> 00:54:18,085
Speaker 12: Mate, No worries.

1106
00:54:18,125 --> 00:54:20,525
Speaker 1: Bye, Sarah, welcome to the show.

1107
00:54:21,965 --> 00:54:23,605
Speaker 11: Hey, Christin hay Gang. How's it going.

1108
00:54:23,765 --> 00:54:25,965
Speaker 1: Yeah, we're good, Sarah, thanks for calling in. So career

1109
00:54:26,045 --> 00:54:27,645
Speaker 1: profiling yes.

1110
00:54:27,525 --> 00:54:30,125
Speaker 11: So it was very serious business at the school that

1111
00:54:30,165 --> 00:54:32,045
Speaker 11: I went to, and we did it in year tenth

1112
00:54:32,445 --> 00:54:34,205
Speaker 11: and my results were that I was going to be

1113
00:54:34,285 --> 00:54:37,925
Speaker 11: a teacher and early childcare teacher, and I thought that

1114
00:54:38,125 --> 00:54:40,485
Speaker 11: was rubbish because I wanted to be an engineer. So

1115
00:54:40,605 --> 00:54:42,725
Speaker 11: I went off and I did engineering. I just ignored

1116
00:54:42,765 --> 00:54:46,125
Speaker 11: everything they told me, and then fifteen years later, guess

1117
00:54:46,165 --> 00:54:49,205
Speaker 11: what I'm doing now? I am a teacher.

1118
00:54:49,685 --> 00:54:52,725
Speaker 1: Wo wow, the circuit of life?

1119
00:54:53,485 --> 00:54:55,525
Speaker 7: You thank you?

1120
00:54:55,965 --> 00:54:58,805
Speaker 11: Yes, yes, my teachers were always convinced that that's what

1121
00:54:58,885 --> 00:54:59,685
Speaker 11: I would end up doing.

1122
00:54:59,845 --> 00:55:01,165
Speaker 1: What are you teaching engineering?

1123
00:55:01,925 --> 00:55:01,965
Speaker 5: No?

1124
00:55:02,205 --> 00:55:05,445
Speaker 11: Oh no, but I teach physics and stem subject subjects.

1125
00:55:05,485 --> 00:55:08,805
Speaker 1: So yeah, and do you enjoy it? Yes? I do.

1126
00:55:09,045 --> 00:55:10,725
Speaker 11: It was I kind of feel like it was what

1127
00:55:10,845 --> 00:55:13,125
Speaker 11: I was meant to be doing. It's really interesting.

1128
00:55:13,325 --> 00:55:15,405
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, there are no straight rivers that are there

1129
00:55:15,445 --> 00:55:18,765
Speaker 1: in in life. There's so many twists and turns. Sometimes

1130
00:55:18,965 --> 00:55:20,285
Speaker 1: you're right where you need to where you meant to

1131
00:55:20,365 --> 00:55:24,165
Speaker 1: be anyway. Yes, yeah, it's amazing, awesome, Sarah, thank you

1132
00:55:24,245 --> 00:55:27,325
Speaker 1: very much your story. Thanks giving us are caol, no worries. Bye,

1133
00:55:27,725 --> 00:55:31,245
Speaker 1: Let's go to h Kate. Good morning, Kate, Good.

1134
00:55:31,165 --> 00:55:33,285
Speaker 12: Morning everyone, and I hope we're having.

1135
00:55:33,165 --> 00:55:34,725
Speaker 1: A good day. We are having a good day. Is

1136
00:55:34,725 --> 00:55:35,605
Speaker 1: even having a good day?

1137
00:55:36,205 --> 00:55:36,605
Speaker 3: Excellent?

1138
00:55:38,965 --> 00:55:41,205
Speaker 12: I have an interesting story. So it was a while

1139
00:55:41,245 --> 00:55:45,645
Speaker 12: ago now, my career council they came back and I

1140
00:55:45,885 --> 00:55:48,685
Speaker 12: was really keen on doing computer science and going into technology,

1141
00:55:48,765 --> 00:55:50,845
Speaker 12: and they said it was far too niche and it

1142
00:55:50,885 --> 00:55:51,765
Speaker 12: will never pay off.

1143
00:55:53,445 --> 00:55:56,565
Speaker 1: There's on these sitting boxes and all that knowledge in there.

1144
00:55:56,605 --> 00:55:57,685
Speaker 1: There's nothing in these for you.

1145
00:55:58,005 --> 00:56:01,405
Speaker 12: There's definitely nothing in technology. Not a good career, just

1146
00:56:01,725 --> 00:56:05,765
Speaker 12: going nowhere, no way, I say, Fortunately, I completely ignored them,

1147
00:56:05,805 --> 00:56:09,285
Speaker 12: and yeah, twenty five years later in it and run

1148
00:56:09,485 --> 00:56:13,085
Speaker 12: my own IT company. So love technology.

1149
00:56:13,445 --> 00:56:16,125
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, you should go to schools and talk to

1150
00:56:16,165 --> 00:56:20,005
Speaker 1: them about following. Actually, the callings in life because no

1151
00:56:20,085 --> 00:56:22,525
Speaker 1: one knows anything. Really, no one knows that much. There

1152
00:56:22,565 --> 00:56:24,844
Speaker 1: are no experts, no.

1153
00:56:25,125 --> 00:56:27,485
Speaker 12: No, I you know, I think follow your passion and

1154
00:56:27,525 --> 00:56:28,924
Speaker 12: because you're going to be doing it a long time,

1155
00:56:29,045 --> 00:56:31,325
Speaker 12: so you've got to be enjoying what you're doing. So

1156
00:56:31,405 --> 00:56:33,004
Speaker 12: if you get a choice, do something you enjoy.

1157
00:56:33,205 --> 00:56:34,645
Speaker 1: I just looked at a couple of team members are

1158
00:56:34,645 --> 00:56:39,925
Speaker 1: all looking down their feet. I was working with me.

1159
00:56:40,125 --> 00:56:42,725
Speaker 1: Was not in that mood board when they were a teenager.

1160
00:56:42,845 --> 00:56:44,525
Speaker 1: One of them was around there was shoveling popcorn into

1161
00:56:44,525 --> 00:56:47,525
Speaker 1: their face. I'm talking to you. Are we at the cinema?

1162
00:56:48,365 --> 00:56:50,245
Speaker 1: Sorry about this, Kate, Kate, thank you very much for

1163
00:56:50,325 --> 00:56:50,965
Speaker 1: giving us a call.

1164
00:56:51,765 --> 00:56:52,445
Speaker 12: Thank you so much.

1165
00:56:52,485 --> 00:56:55,045
Speaker 1: So Ya maybe on tomorrow show. You ignored the advice.

1166
00:56:55,165 --> 00:56:57,605
Speaker 1: Whatever the stories are, whatever, it's not bad, it could

1167
00:56:57,645 --> 00:56:59,285
Speaker 1: or bad, but you ignored the advice.

1168
00:57:00,205 --> 00:57:03,924
Speaker 2: Christian O'Connell show go on podcast.

1169
00:57:03,765 --> 00:57:06,925
Speaker 1: Good Morning, Christian O'Connell's show. Time for today's time waster.

1170
00:57:07,805 --> 00:57:10,444
Speaker 1: We're looking for your tough bands. Make a band tough.

1171
00:57:10,885 --> 00:57:15,045
Speaker 1: It's World Resilience Week. You got two tickets going see

1172
00:57:15,085 --> 00:57:17,965
Speaker 1: Beatle Juice to Musical Be to do the musical must

1173
00:57:18,005 --> 00:57:20,565
Speaker 1: close in two weeks. We loved it when we took

1174
00:57:20,565 --> 00:57:22,725
Speaker 1: a load of you a couple of weeks ago. Don't

1175
00:57:22,765 --> 00:57:25,645
Speaker 1: miss this five star premiere production. Be to do some

1176
00:57:25,805 --> 00:57:28,165
Speaker 1: musical parent tickets for the best on a time waster today,

1177
00:57:30,365 --> 00:57:33,125
Speaker 1: Tough Bands. The toughest event in the world is the

1178
00:57:33,245 --> 00:57:38,565
Speaker 1: Spartan Death Race seventy two hours. The tagline is you

1179
00:57:38,725 --> 00:57:45,645
Speaker 1: may die. What sounds fun, You may die, among other things.

1180
00:57:46,245 --> 00:57:50,325
Speaker 1: Last year, contestants had to crawl through forty two kilometers

1181
00:57:50,365 --> 00:57:55,365
Speaker 1: of barbed wir You're not crawling for forty k twelve

1182
00:57:55,445 --> 00:57:58,205
Speaker 1: hours of burpees. You tried doing two all three of those.

1183
00:57:58,285 --> 00:58:01,485
Speaker 1: You're done. You will die. Memorize a one page poem.

1184
00:58:01,485 --> 00:58:04,965
Speaker 1: All right, they're going down here, aren't they. You will

1185
00:58:05,045 --> 00:58:10,725
Speaker 1: die off poetry. No one's dead because of and Ryan

1186
00:58:10,885 --> 00:58:17,725
Speaker 1: Essay and a sauna. Oh Spartans. Spartans did memorize the

1187
00:58:17,805 --> 00:58:20,085
Speaker 1: one post one page part. I could do that element

1188
00:58:20,125 --> 00:58:22,205
Speaker 1: of it somebody. If it's a relay race, I'll do

1189
00:58:22,325 --> 00:58:27,885
Speaker 1: the poetry bit. Team, do you do the crawling? All right?

1190
00:58:28,045 --> 00:58:32,805
Speaker 1: Tough bands? Oh my god, I know some tough musicians. Yeah, Lionel,

1191
00:58:32,925 --> 00:58:38,285
Speaker 1: don't worry. I don't need stitches. You're bleeding everywhere line

1192
00:58:38,365 --> 00:58:45,005
Speaker 1: or no, no line, I don't need stitch is C. C.

1193
00:58:45,205 --> 00:58:48,165
Speaker 1: Peniston one hit wonder but finally now been signed up

1194
00:58:48,165 --> 00:58:55,205
Speaker 1: by Dana White. You have cut the scene. Room die

1195
00:58:55,325 --> 00:59:01,165
Speaker 1: scrapes that guys come on Electric Fight Orchestra sim Yeah,

1196
00:59:01,525 --> 00:59:05,605
Speaker 1: and all our mums they all, they all loved Doctor

1197
00:59:05,685 --> 00:59:12,765
Speaker 1: Hook but great boxer toks are left silver plus Alright, real,

1198
00:59:12,845 --> 00:59:13,925
Speaker 1: what have you got tough bands?

1199
00:59:14,285 --> 00:59:18,125
Speaker 6: Have you seen Kenny Loggins's morning routine? No, it's brutal. Yeah,

1200
00:59:18,285 --> 00:59:31,125
Speaker 6: he's more like Kenny Goggins. Yeah, Christopher CrossFit CrossFit Yeah,

1201
00:59:32,205 --> 00:59:35,005
Speaker 6: gold Jeezu, Madonna loves a big old Rundo.

1202
00:59:36,205 --> 00:59:37,485
Speaker 4: It's more like Marathona.

1203
00:59:38,165 --> 00:59:39,645
Speaker 1: No, absolutely not.

1204
00:59:39,885 --> 00:59:47,565
Speaker 4: Rocks Goanna Rock. They were pretty tough. Yeah, more like

1205
00:59:47,645 --> 00:59:48,685
Speaker 4: go On as solid as.

1206
00:59:48,605 --> 00:59:54,485
Speaker 1: A rock, desperate Actually ros.

1207
00:59:55,325 --> 01:00:02,645
Speaker 4: Billy arms Strong, He's pretty tough. Old Mean Day, Green Day,

1208
01:00:03,085 --> 01:00:03,685
Speaker 4: Mean Day.

1209
01:00:04,965 --> 01:00:05,245
Speaker 1: Yeah.

1210
01:00:07,285 --> 01:00:09,485
Speaker 2: Christian o'connells OH Podcast.

1211
01:00:10,285 --> 01:00:13,805
Speaker 1: Thank you very much to everyone who's been donating at

1212
01:00:13,885 --> 01:00:17,085
Speaker 1: the Christian O'Connell show dot com dot au. We're currently

1213
01:00:17,165 --> 01:00:22,605
Speaker 1: up to just over thirty seven thousand dollars. Thank you, Tarani,

1214
01:00:22,765 --> 01:00:25,645
Speaker 1: thank you, Alice, thank you, John, thank you, Ashley, thank

1215
01:00:25,725 --> 01:00:28,165
Speaker 1: you Peter Patsy, You've got some thank you as well.

1216
01:00:28,565 --> 01:00:31,405
Speaker 3: Daryl twenty five bucks, Darcy one hundred, Joy one hundred,

1217
01:00:31,565 --> 01:00:34,405
Speaker 3: Steven and Leanna hundred and Dana one hundred.

1218
01:00:34,485 --> 01:00:37,165
Speaker 13: Thank you, Alex who we got to thank Macarios and

1219
01:00:37,245 --> 01:00:41,365
Speaker 13: added two hundred dollars, Rebecca one hundred dollars, Mike fifty bucks,

1220
01:00:41,405 --> 01:00:44,005
Speaker 13: and he says, after Christian's emotional description of why this

1221
01:00:44,125 --> 01:00:46,285
Speaker 13: is so important, I started to get a bit weepy

1222
01:00:46,605 --> 01:00:48,125
Speaker 13: and had trouble filling in the details.

1223
01:00:48,165 --> 01:00:50,125
Speaker 1: I hope this small confusion helps. How good to that.

1224
01:00:50,245 --> 01:00:52,365
Speaker 1: Thank you guys, Thank you very much. You want to

1225
01:00:52,405 --> 01:00:54,685
Speaker 1: find out more and don head to the Christian O'Connell

1226
01:00:54,765 --> 01:00:58,045
Speaker 1: show dot com dot AU. Today's time wast so then

1227
01:00:58,085 --> 01:01:01,565
Speaker 1: we're asking you to make a band tough. Eddie Haller notes,

1228
01:01:01,725 --> 01:01:04,925
Speaker 1: one of the world's strongest men. Oh God, brothers who

1229
01:01:04,925 --> 01:01:10,165
Speaker 1: don't know the world. Toned Am, I all very good,

1230
01:01:10,325 --> 01:01:14,245
Speaker 1: God Smart Lee Collins, Well done for toned Am I,

1231
01:01:15,125 --> 01:01:20,125
Speaker 1: Tom Petty and the hurt Locker Brons Karate Perry's got

1232
01:01:20,125 --> 01:01:22,885
Speaker 1: a black belt. It's good Mark and well done. These

1233
01:01:22,925 --> 01:01:26,005
Speaker 1: are tough bands. Mike Tyson and the Mechanics. It's a

1234
01:01:26,165 --> 01:01:28,445
Speaker 1: very different kind of Mike and the Mechanics, Mike Tyson,

1235
01:01:30,165 --> 01:01:37,245
Speaker 1: Chris Ripy Head Offerson, Chris christophersonad Genius, Mick Mumford and

1236
01:01:37,445 --> 01:01:45,805
Speaker 1: guns Brons six pack, lots ofper What about ju JITs

1237
01:01:45,845 --> 01:01:51,365
Speaker 1: Susan Boyle jiu jitsu? Very good? She gets you in

1238
01:01:51,445 --> 01:01:54,525
Speaker 1: a headlock between her figes. You're tapping out or in

1239
01:01:56,405 --> 01:02:03,765
Speaker 1: kao Perry, Perry, Sorry a little bit much metallic Carlifter,

1240
01:02:04,445 --> 01:02:08,765
Speaker 1: I lift this car off you, madam. Guys rich he

1241
01:02:08,845 --> 01:02:11,885
Speaker 1: goes from me, you know, building up their six packs,

1242
01:02:12,365 --> 01:02:25,805
Speaker 1: aberdominal crunches justin very good. Conlinwood Mac Yeah, Bron Serati, Serati, Hello,

1243
01:02:25,925 --> 01:02:29,965
Speaker 1: good morning and welcome cz karate chop butchered by you,

1244
01:02:30,085 --> 01:02:35,605
Speaker 1: Bron Baddie Manilo O, oh my god, Ria, who's best

1245
01:02:35,685 --> 01:02:38,245
Speaker 1: in show? Tone? Am I? Lee? Well done, We're back

1246
01:02:38,245 --> 01:02:40,245
Speaker 1: to my I have a great day. Please donate The

1247
01:02:40,525 --> 01:02:40,925
Speaker 1: Christian

1248
01:02:40,965 --> 01:02:42,725
Speaker 2: O'Connell Show podcast