1 00:00:09,685 --> 00:00:12,485 Speaker 1: iHeart Podcasts. You can hear more Gold one I four 2 00:00:12,485 --> 00:00:15,965 Speaker 1: point three podcasts, playlist and listen live on the free 3 00:00:16,165 --> 00:00:17,005 Speaker 1: iHeart app. 4 00:00:18,165 --> 00:00:19,084 Speaker 2: Got anything Good? 5 00:00:19,725 --> 00:00:23,884 Speaker 3: Hey, this is the Christian O'Connell show podcast. 6 00:00:27,165 --> 00:00:29,645 Speaker 1: Chemist Warehouse has he covered this Valentine's Day? 7 00:00:29,725 --> 00:00:31,844 Speaker 4: Sport your loved ones with a fragrance and get free 8 00:00:31,925 --> 00:00:34,405 Speaker 4: fast delivery when you spend thirty dollars or more teas 9 00:00:34,445 --> 00:00:35,644 Speaker 4: and season fly offerings. 10 00:00:35,645 --> 00:00:39,045 Speaker 1: Three pm, February fourteen. I have had a wild twenty 11 00:00:39,045 --> 00:00:43,205 Speaker 1: four hours. In the last twenty four hours, I've heard 12 00:00:43,205 --> 00:00:47,125 Speaker 1: a story about a boy in North Queensland twenty years 13 00:00:47,165 --> 00:00:51,724 Speaker 1: ago being airlifted during droughts by the Army to go 14 00:00:51,805 --> 00:00:54,325 Speaker 1: to the local hospital because he got his peepe stuck 15 00:00:54,365 --> 00:00:56,804 Speaker 1: in his zip and there was no other way that 16 00:00:56,845 --> 00:00:58,525 Speaker 1: they were going to get him to the hospital because 17 00:00:58,565 --> 00:01:02,205 Speaker 1: the floods were so bad. The Army landed in a 18 00:01:02,245 --> 00:01:05,325 Speaker 1: paddic at this farm, pitched him up and flew him 19 00:01:05,405 --> 00:01:08,405 Speaker 1: in an Army helicopter. Oh my God, with his grandma 20 00:01:09,085 --> 00:01:13,445 Speaker 1: to the local hospital. Landed the black helicopter in the 21 00:01:13,485 --> 00:01:16,885 Speaker 1: car park of the hospital. Wow. The same person then 22 00:01:17,085 --> 00:01:20,125 Speaker 1: told me a story about his big family farm dog 23 00:01:20,485 --> 00:01:25,565 Speaker 1: that accidentally ate a cat, swallowed it, and then suffered 24 00:01:25,605 --> 00:01:28,845 Speaker 1: depression afterwards because of the guilt of accidentally eating his 25 00:01:28,925 --> 00:01:29,805 Speaker 1: best friend. 26 00:01:29,845 --> 00:01:31,325 Speaker 5: How do you accidentally swallow? 27 00:01:31,365 --> 00:01:33,445 Speaker 1: And then many years later, when the dog got sick 28 00:01:33,685 --> 00:01:35,325 Speaker 1: due to something else and they were doing an x 29 00:01:35,405 --> 00:01:37,485 Speaker 1: ray that it was like there appears to be a 30 00:01:37,525 --> 00:01:42,245 Speaker 1: skeleton of a small animal in the stock. And then 31 00:01:42,285 --> 00:01:46,165 Speaker 1: the third thing, Carl san Lands called me yesterday. 32 00:01:46,445 --> 00:01:47,365 Speaker 3: Oh, we had. 33 00:01:47,205 --> 00:01:49,605 Speaker 1: A chat for almost an hour. I don't know how 34 00:01:49,605 --> 00:01:51,485 Speaker 1: many of you have seen the movie Heat with the 35 00:01:51,485 --> 00:01:56,125 Speaker 1: two protagonists Juania and Puccino meet up together face to face. 36 00:01:56,285 --> 00:01:58,885 Speaker 1: It was like that on the phone. Oh wow, to 37 00:01:58,885 --> 00:02:00,565 Speaker 1: wish me. It was a very nice thing to wish 38 00:02:00,565 --> 00:02:01,085 Speaker 1: me good luck. 39 00:02:01,325 --> 00:02:02,085 Speaker 6: Oh wow. 40 00:02:02,285 --> 00:02:05,165 Speaker 1: You know they say your enemies close, Yes, they do. 41 00:02:06,885 --> 00:02:08,364 Speaker 1: We were sussing each other out. 42 00:02:08,965 --> 00:02:09,765 Speaker 5: How fascinating. 43 00:02:09,845 --> 00:02:13,965 Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I can tell you this. His brother 44 00:02:14,445 --> 00:02:16,924 Speaker 1: tuned in to hear some of the show last week 45 00:02:16,965 --> 00:02:21,165 Speaker 1: so he could report back to his paymaster, King Calm Incredible, 46 00:02:21,245 --> 00:02:26,924 Speaker 1: and his brother Rankarm went, I don't know, it's bloody English. 47 00:02:27,605 --> 00:02:30,725 Speaker 1: Can't reassuring that he doesn't consider me like that. Wow, 48 00:02:31,125 --> 00:02:32,685 Speaker 1: I don't think you sound English. 49 00:02:32,885 --> 00:02:33,885 Speaker 5: You sound very English. 50 00:02:33,965 --> 00:02:36,085 Speaker 1: Shall I said to Carl, I sound nothing, but people 51 00:02:36,165 --> 00:02:38,445 Speaker 1: know even though I'm living in Australia eight years and 52 00:02:38,485 --> 00:02:40,725 Speaker 1: have a passport. And I said, we'll let your brother know. 53 00:02:40,765 --> 00:02:42,005 Speaker 1: It's not like we were going to put something on 54 00:02:42,045 --> 00:02:46,605 Speaker 1: the posters rackets. He is a pom. You might want 55 00:02:46,605 --> 00:02:49,205 Speaker 1: to think twice about tuning in. But yes, it was 56 00:02:49,245 --> 00:02:52,925 Speaker 1: a very very interesting twenty four hours. Wow, I've got 57 00:02:52,965 --> 00:02:55,165 Speaker 1: a lot lots more to say. 58 00:02:55,565 --> 00:02:57,525 Speaker 6: He's a full moon this week, is it? 59 00:02:57,965 --> 00:03:00,245 Speaker 1: It does feel a bit like that. It's a bit 60 00:03:01,485 --> 00:03:04,685 Speaker 1: squirrely at the moment, the weather conditions and everything. You know, 61 00:03:04,725 --> 00:03:08,045 Speaker 1: when the weather crackles like that, it needs a good storm. 62 00:03:08,645 --> 00:03:10,605 Speaker 1: So we're just hanging around. There's something going on right 63 00:03:10,645 --> 00:03:13,045 Speaker 1: now now. My question for you Alex this morning is 64 00:03:13,365 --> 00:03:15,605 Speaker 1: there's a lot going on at the Winter Olympics. There 65 00:03:15,605 --> 00:03:16,845 Speaker 1: are so many injuries. 66 00:03:17,205 --> 00:03:19,764 Speaker 2: I'm watching a lot more of it, fascinated by Brilliana. 67 00:03:20,045 --> 00:03:22,525 Speaker 4: It's so so good. But can can Australian stop getting 68 00:03:22,525 --> 00:03:26,005 Speaker 4: injured this? We've got this snowboard cross rider Cam Bolton, 69 00:03:26,085 --> 00:03:28,205 Speaker 4: thirty five years old. He was doing a training run 70 00:03:28,205 --> 00:03:31,205 Speaker 4: on Monday and he had a terrible crash and he's 71 00:03:31,325 --> 00:03:34,405 Speaker 4: in true Australian fashion. He's like, oh my next feeling 72 00:03:34,445 --> 00:03:38,485 Speaker 4: of bit sore. Yes, she'd be right. Oh, just keep going. 73 00:03:38,685 --> 00:03:41,565 Speaker 4: It goes for scans. He's got two neck fractures. 74 00:03:41,765 --> 00:03:43,925 Speaker 1: Oh my, heard you say any sports since I was like, 75 00:03:43,925 --> 00:03:47,405 Speaker 1: what you remind him what extreme Olympics it is. Yeah, 76 00:03:47,445 --> 00:03:50,045 Speaker 1: And it's so funny. Listen, we're not done neck fractures, 77 00:03:50,085 --> 00:03:51,125 Speaker 1: double neck fractures. 78 00:03:51,165 --> 00:03:53,325 Speaker 4: Listening to the commentators and you know, and they'll say, 79 00:03:53,325 --> 00:03:55,285 Speaker 4: on here comes the German Isabella rate Mayer. 80 00:03:55,685 --> 00:03:56,725 Speaker 1: It's coming out of the course. Now. 81 00:03:56,885 --> 00:03:59,805 Speaker 4: Last year broken nose, I had three hip replacements. 82 00:03:59,965 --> 00:04:02,085 Speaker 1: Don't think I think you're right. I don't think anyone 83 00:04:02,325 --> 00:04:05,325 Speaker 1: is competing actually fully one hundred percent, no way. You know, 84 00:04:05,605 --> 00:04:09,125 Speaker 1: the NRL, all their players are always injured. They get it. 85 00:04:09,565 --> 00:04:11,125 Speaker 1: Frankenstein's out there, aren't they. 86 00:04:11,245 --> 00:04:14,485 Speaker 4: It's insane, like they are so so tough. And I 87 00:04:14,525 --> 00:04:19,005 Speaker 4: was reading that that American downhill scare Lindsay Vaughn, that's 88 00:04:19,045 --> 00:04:22,404 Speaker 4: not uncommon for them to ski with like bustard knees 89 00:04:22,844 --> 00:04:26,124 Speaker 4: and like don A cls and torn minisca sciszens, like 90 00:04:26,205 --> 00:04:27,165 Speaker 4: that's just what they do. 91 00:04:28,565 --> 00:04:35,885 Speaker 1: Those minsk is itisky sounds yeah, now tell me this, Alex. 92 00:04:35,964 --> 00:04:38,805 Speaker 1: What is the what's this official word? Is it? Chef 93 00:04:38,844 --> 00:04:41,724 Speaker 1: de micheon, Cheft de micheon. It's a lovely thing to say. 94 00:04:41,765 --> 00:04:44,564 Speaker 1: All countries have them. They're competing, they're doing the summer 95 00:04:44,604 --> 00:04:46,085 Speaker 1: games as well. What is that? 96 00:04:46,685 --> 00:04:48,884 Speaker 4: It's the person it's like the team manager. It's the 97 00:04:48,885 --> 00:04:50,404 Speaker 4: person who represents the athletes. 98 00:04:50,525 --> 00:04:51,884 Speaker 1: Right, so it's what it's one of the one of 99 00:04:51,885 --> 00:04:55,084 Speaker 1: the athletes competing here. Yes, so it's not the flag bearer. 100 00:04:55,125 --> 00:04:57,485 Speaker 1: It's companion. No, she's not company. 101 00:04:57,525 --> 00:04:59,445 Speaker 4: She was Elysa Campon's a gold member, right so it's 102 00:04:59,445 --> 00:05:01,605 Speaker 4: a former grect yeah. 103 00:05:01,565 --> 00:05:04,685 Speaker 1: Former legend. Yeah yeah, yeah. So they like in charge. 104 00:05:04,724 --> 00:05:07,124 Speaker 1: I guess a school, it would be like the head 105 00:05:07,164 --> 00:05:08,044 Speaker 1: of pastoral care. 106 00:05:08,885 --> 00:05:12,604 Speaker 4: And there's called principal role in the one right okay, yeah phrase? 107 00:05:12,604 --> 00:05:13,765 Speaker 1: Why is it called that though? 108 00:05:13,885 --> 00:05:14,844 Speaker 5: Why is it needed? 109 00:05:15,044 --> 00:05:17,205 Speaker 2: What do they I don't understand what they do. 110 00:05:17,245 --> 00:05:20,045 Speaker 4: They do everything for the team's they're they're representatives. 111 00:05:20,125 --> 00:05:24,325 Speaker 1: So you know, say you you need some denko rub 112 00:05:24,404 --> 00:05:26,205 Speaker 1: or some parasitam old you'd go and see the Chef 113 00:05:26,284 --> 00:05:28,165 Speaker 1: de mission unless the Kampleen want and we get that 114 00:05:28,205 --> 00:05:33,725 Speaker 1: for you. She go and finds in Cortina Milano to 115 00:05:33,804 --> 00:05:35,205 Speaker 1: find the chemist warehouse out there. 116 00:05:35,245 --> 00:05:37,365 Speaker 4: And I'm sure there's assistance to the chef de mission 117 00:05:37,445 --> 00:05:39,085 Speaker 4: as well, so we need one on the show. 118 00:05:39,245 --> 00:05:41,685 Speaker 1: It's such a great men on your business card. I 119 00:05:41,804 --> 00:05:43,525 Speaker 1: work in radio. What are your cheft mission? 120 00:05:44,885 --> 00:05:48,125 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 121 00:05:48,525 --> 00:05:52,004 Speaker 1: This week, I mean Sydney right now in the studio 122 00:05:52,125 --> 00:05:59,325 Speaker 1: seventeen floors up overlooking a very cloudy Sydney harbor. Now. 123 00:05:59,364 --> 00:06:02,005 Speaker 1: The company that own this radio station and quite a 124 00:06:02,005 --> 00:06:04,844 Speaker 1: few stations all around the country, they are like a 125 00:06:04,844 --> 00:06:09,365 Speaker 1: lot of companies, it's always budgets. What's the nice way 126 00:06:09,364 --> 00:06:12,485 Speaker 1: of saying this? Budget aware, budget conscious? 127 00:06:12,565 --> 00:06:13,724 Speaker 5: Very good, that's lovely ways. 128 00:06:13,844 --> 00:06:15,884 Speaker 1: There are many other words. I could say, absolutely, but 129 00:06:15,885 --> 00:06:18,525 Speaker 1: they wouldn't help our working relation with them anyway. They 130 00:06:18,565 --> 00:06:21,044 Speaker 1: and their wisdom decided that the three producers that have 131 00:06:21,404 --> 00:06:23,684 Speaker 1: that are here with me this week. You're all in 132 00:06:23,804 --> 00:06:25,724 Speaker 1: one airbnb together. 133 00:06:25,964 --> 00:06:29,605 Speaker 7: Yes, look, it is in a nice place, but it 134 00:06:29,645 --> 00:06:32,365 Speaker 7: was half the price of the hotel we'd ordinarily staying. 135 00:06:32,525 --> 00:06:38,444 Speaker 8: And that's budget conscious correct, very no, And they didn't Alex, 136 00:06:38,484 --> 00:06:41,605 Speaker 8: I didn't even ask them what so I reckon by 137 00:06:41,645 --> 00:06:44,925 Speaker 8: the end of the year's budgets get more tightly squeeze. 138 00:06:45,125 --> 00:06:48,085 Speaker 1: You're just going in a campsite or a hostel on 139 00:06:48,164 --> 00:06:50,805 Speaker 1: bunk bess with crazy Irish backpackers. 140 00:06:50,885 --> 00:06:56,044 Speaker 7: You'll be throwning to your error bunk down there. 141 00:06:56,844 --> 00:06:58,844 Speaker 1: Maybe we do a competition producer island. 142 00:06:59,085 --> 00:07:01,565 Speaker 7: Yeah, happy to, happy to if I can win some 143 00:07:01,604 --> 00:07:02,404 Speaker 7: sort of night away. 144 00:07:03,044 --> 00:07:06,044 Speaker 1: So how's it going in producer riding three producers enters, 145 00:07:06,085 --> 00:07:08,964 Speaker 1: only one can leave. Rio is still sick. 146 00:07:09,125 --> 00:07:11,405 Speaker 7: Yeah, so that's why I'm standing in this seat today 147 00:07:11,405 --> 00:07:14,444 Speaker 7: because Rio is still very unwell. We got him to 148 00:07:14,445 --> 00:07:18,045 Speaker 7: do a test yesterday because for what we sauce to. 149 00:07:18,205 --> 00:07:20,445 Speaker 7: Our boss said, we need to test him just to 150 00:07:20,485 --> 00:07:22,885 Speaker 7: make sure he has got COVID or influenza byes. If 151 00:07:22,885 --> 00:07:24,445 Speaker 7: that's the case, then we might have to get you 152 00:07:24,485 --> 00:07:26,885 Speaker 7: out of there. So he did that. 153 00:07:26,885 --> 00:07:29,045 Speaker 1: That's the only way you can get into better accommodation 154 00:07:29,125 --> 00:07:33,165 Speaker 1: is if you're medically ill. I'd be faking the COVID test. 155 00:07:33,285 --> 00:07:44,845 Speaker 1: We've all got it soon awful. 156 00:07:36,804 --> 00:07:36,884 Speaker 9: So. 157 00:07:43,605 --> 00:07:46,444 Speaker 5: He's all good. So essentially he's just got a cult. 158 00:07:46,725 --> 00:07:48,884 Speaker 1: The way you described the living conditions is lately on 159 00:07:48,965 --> 00:07:51,165 Speaker 1: James Cook's boat, it does. 160 00:07:51,045 --> 00:07:53,965 Speaker 7: Feel a bit like that because now we're isolated. Josh 161 00:07:53,965 --> 00:07:56,485 Speaker 7: and I one of the other producers to our rooms 162 00:07:56,525 --> 00:07:59,445 Speaker 7: and our like his room is tiny. I'm lucky I've 163 00:07:59,445 --> 00:08:00,645 Speaker 7: got a non sweet. 164 00:08:00,525 --> 00:08:03,085 Speaker 1: But oh hello, I bet you have well played. 165 00:08:03,804 --> 00:08:04,485 Speaker 6: I'm a lady. 166 00:08:05,085 --> 00:08:07,405 Speaker 1: I am a lady, and I need you can't be 167 00:08:07,445 --> 00:08:08,244 Speaker 1: mixing with boys. 168 00:08:09,364 --> 00:08:12,405 Speaker 7: And also every time I leave the room, I find 169 00:08:12,885 --> 00:08:13,885 Speaker 7: cups everywhere. 170 00:08:14,045 --> 00:08:15,565 Speaker 5: I find pillow strewn. 171 00:08:15,765 --> 00:08:18,525 Speaker 7: Just at our front door, there is a cushion, and 172 00:08:18,765 --> 00:08:20,565 Speaker 7: it's nowhere near our lund room. 173 00:08:20,845 --> 00:08:22,405 Speaker 5: It's nowhere near any bedrooms. 174 00:08:22,445 --> 00:08:24,645 Speaker 1: Nice. Suddenly you've got two sons, but they're in their 175 00:08:24,645 --> 00:08:26,085 Speaker 1: bloody thirty. 176 00:08:27,245 --> 00:08:31,804 Speaker 7: It's been quite interesting. But last night, my favorite part 177 00:08:32,205 --> 00:08:34,324 Speaker 7: was I didn't have to play mother for dinner because 178 00:08:34,445 --> 00:08:38,805 Speaker 7: Rio's mother sent him Uber eats, but not sorry, not 179 00:08:38,885 --> 00:08:42,684 Speaker 7: uber eats. She sent him some Chinese soup to cure 180 00:08:42,725 --> 00:08:45,204 Speaker 7: him via uber. So she sent it from her house 181 00:08:45,365 --> 00:08:47,564 Speaker 7: to our house, and he went and collected it. 182 00:08:47,804 --> 00:08:50,285 Speaker 1: I want to know what send the Chinese. 183 00:08:49,804 --> 00:08:50,885 Speaker 5: So he called it. 184 00:08:50,965 --> 00:08:54,765 Speaker 7: I think it's called juk, which is like a Chinese ridge. 185 00:08:54,845 --> 00:08:56,365 Speaker 1: All right, okay, so it's Chinese porridge. 186 00:08:56,405 --> 00:08:58,605 Speaker 7: Yeah, it's the name of the porridge. And I think 187 00:08:58,645 --> 00:09:02,005 Speaker 7: it's quite like it's got ginger, it's. 188 00:09:01,845 --> 00:09:06,005 Speaker 5: Got onion, it's got chicken. And he cracked a raw 189 00:09:06,045 --> 00:09:06,805 Speaker 5: egg over the top. 190 00:09:06,885 --> 00:09:09,125 Speaker 1: Oh that's a hard no from me. 191 00:09:10,045 --> 00:09:13,765 Speaker 7: Yeah, so, but it smelt the aroma was stunning, and 192 00:09:13,804 --> 00:09:15,325 Speaker 7: I just thought, Oh, you're so lucky. 193 00:09:15,444 --> 00:09:16,844 Speaker 1: Then how was he? Within hours? 194 00:09:17,365 --> 00:09:19,604 Speaker 5: He was just dreary. 195 00:09:19,684 --> 00:09:22,045 Speaker 7: He's very doesn't want to really chat too much because 196 00:09:22,045 --> 00:09:23,405 Speaker 7: of the throat. He's trying to save it so he 197 00:09:23,405 --> 00:09:26,445 Speaker 7: can come back in. And then this morning when we 198 00:09:26,485 --> 00:09:28,204 Speaker 7: woke up and we walked down, I said, how are 199 00:09:28,245 --> 00:09:30,525 Speaker 7: you going? He didn't even message us to say, guys, 200 00:09:30,525 --> 00:09:32,125 Speaker 7: I'm not coming in. He just waited for us to 201 00:09:32,125 --> 00:09:33,925 Speaker 7: come downstairs and go, I'm very good. 202 00:09:34,005 --> 00:09:36,525 Speaker 1: There's nothing worse than being ill. And you're not a 203 00:09:36,605 --> 00:09:40,005 Speaker 1: home Yeah, no is You find it really scary? This 204 00:09:40,045 --> 00:09:42,605 Speaker 1: is on a couch and he's bent over his laptop. 205 00:09:42,645 --> 00:09:43,245 Speaker 3: No, not like that. 206 00:09:43,285 --> 00:09:46,165 Speaker 1: He's just on a couch and not those sites. That's 207 00:09:46,165 --> 00:09:49,325 Speaker 1: how ID is actually, And he's watching our highlights from 208 00:09:49,365 --> 00:09:56,005 Speaker 1: that shower scene, and he's watching the TV binge, watching traits. 209 00:09:56,285 --> 00:09:58,285 Speaker 5: Yeah, so I've never heard of it. 210 00:09:58,324 --> 00:10:00,525 Speaker 7: But I come down and he'd have to pause, and 211 00:10:00,564 --> 00:10:02,804 Speaker 7: he was really annoyed. That I come down because he 212 00:10:02,845 --> 00:10:03,684 Speaker 7: wants to keep watching. 213 00:10:03,765 --> 00:10:06,325 Speaker 1: It paid to have a week in Sydney on a 214 00:10:06,365 --> 00:10:08,765 Speaker 1: couch and just watch Trade. It's so sad if he 215 00:10:08,765 --> 00:10:11,525 Speaker 1: has to because we all fly back Friday lunchtime. If 216 00:10:11,525 --> 00:10:13,285 Speaker 1: he flies back into any one. How was your week 217 00:10:13,324 --> 00:10:16,725 Speaker 1: in Sydney? I watched at the two seasons of Traitors. 218 00:10:16,965 --> 00:10:21,885 Speaker 3: That's this week the Christian O'Connell show podcast. 219 00:10:22,365 --> 00:10:24,045 Speaker 1: Every show this week. We were doing this last week 220 00:10:24,084 --> 00:10:26,645 Speaker 1: as we are two thousand dollars up for grabs, all 221 00:10:26,684 --> 00:10:30,365 Speaker 1: thanks to millionaire hot seats back watching stream free seven 222 00:10:30,405 --> 00:10:34,045 Speaker 1: o'clock weeknights on ten. I asked you two questions. First 223 00:10:34,084 --> 00:10:37,084 Speaker 1: one is about last night's show, and then the second 224 00:10:37,165 --> 00:10:39,684 Speaker 1: question is the BYO part of this quiz. You get 225 00:10:39,765 --> 00:10:41,844 Speaker 1: to pick your own topic and then ask you a 226 00:10:41,965 --> 00:10:42,525 Speaker 1: question about that. 227 00:10:43,045 --> 00:10:48,564 Speaker 9: Sitting in the hot seat, answer and questions about the topic. 228 00:10:48,765 --> 00:10:53,365 Speaker 9: I di's for today' sitting in the hot seat talking 229 00:10:53,564 --> 00:10:56,084 Speaker 9: to Christian God. 230 00:10:56,285 --> 00:10:59,405 Speaker 10: I get to questions so that I can win. 231 00:10:59,444 --> 00:11:00,285 Speaker 11: To kre. 232 00:11:03,204 --> 00:11:05,605 Speaker 1: This has been huge this week and last week Hot 233 00:11:05,804 --> 00:11:09,245 Speaker 1: Debbie not made it through to play Christian Good Morning Brightsiders, 234 00:11:09,485 --> 00:11:11,485 Speaker 1: Am I bright and early hoping to play your hot seat. 235 00:11:11,564 --> 00:11:14,205 Speaker 1: I've got my answers. I've been making notes of all 236 00:11:14,405 --> 00:11:16,925 Speaker 1: the shows so last week and a half I'll be 237 00:11:17,045 --> 00:11:20,285 Speaker 1: asking your questions on the begs. I've got a fresh 238 00:11:20,365 --> 00:11:23,165 Speaker 1: new grand daughter. I'm desperate a spoil Debbie. Better luck 239 00:11:23,285 --> 00:11:29,365 Speaker 1: tomorrow playing today. Welcome Donna, Good morning, Donna, Good morning, 240 00:11:29,885 --> 00:11:31,845 Speaker 1: Good morning Donna. You are home or you on your 241 00:11:31,885 --> 00:11:33,645 Speaker 1: way to work? Where are you right now? Donna? 242 00:11:34,684 --> 00:11:36,005 Speaker 12: I'm a about to go to work. 243 00:11:36,045 --> 00:11:37,724 Speaker 1: I'm just in my pajamas. 244 00:11:37,765 --> 00:11:38,765 Speaker 13: It's about to get ready. 245 00:11:40,084 --> 00:11:42,245 Speaker 1: I love this right on and getting through all right. 246 00:11:42,324 --> 00:11:44,205 Speaker 1: So first of all, Donna, here's your question from one 247 00:11:44,245 --> 00:11:46,445 Speaker 1: thousand dollars. Get this right. You win an instant one 248 00:11:46,564 --> 00:11:50,285 Speaker 1: k last night's Millionaire hot seat. Here's a question. What 249 00:11:50,405 --> 00:11:53,485 Speaker 1: has become a generic term for a temporary toilet often 250 00:11:53,645 --> 00:11:58,204 Speaker 1: found on a building site. Is it a temper pots 251 00:11:58,765 --> 00:12:05,725 Speaker 1: the handy lab, ce Porterloo or d Flexi John? It's 252 00:12:05,885 --> 00:12:09,245 Speaker 1: c porter Look course, it is well done, no messing, 253 00:12:09,525 --> 00:12:13,925 Speaker 1: well done. You just won one thousand dollars. I don't 254 00:12:13,925 --> 00:12:15,925 Speaker 1: know what a Flexi John is. It sounds like somebody 255 00:12:15,965 --> 00:12:22,325 Speaker 1: get at sexy Land. Flexi John. That's next week, Alex. 256 00:12:22,365 --> 00:12:26,604 Speaker 1: We give them away every Day the Frustrated Housewives. No, 257 00:12:26,725 --> 00:12:30,165 Speaker 1: it's psych a anyway. All right, now, what is your 258 00:12:30,285 --> 00:12:37,925 Speaker 1: chosen specialist subject? Honor Muriel? Muriel's Wedding, a classic classic movie. 259 00:12:38,485 --> 00:12:42,285 Speaker 1: All right, you're ready for you question? Yes, I'm ready, 260 00:12:42,804 --> 00:12:46,765 Speaker 1: Playing any pajamas? Your chosen specialist subject is the Aussie 261 00:12:46,804 --> 00:12:52,045 Speaker 1: classic Murial's Wedding. And again we've gone with a very 262 00:12:52,165 --> 00:12:56,204 Speaker 1: tough question. How do you think is gonna get this? 263 00:12:56,965 --> 00:12:58,684 Speaker 1: What is the name of the character who says you're 264 00:12:58,765 --> 00:13:02,325 Speaker 1: terrible Muriel? Is it A Muriel? Is it B Roonda? 265 00:13:02,485 --> 00:13:02,765 Speaker 9: Is it C. 266 00:13:03,045 --> 00:13:07,124 Speaker 1: Deirdre? Or is it D Jonny Hesslot. 267 00:13:09,005 --> 00:13:09,325 Speaker 14: Durney? 268 00:13:09,405 --> 00:13:11,885 Speaker 1: Yesla, you sure about that? 269 00:13:12,725 --> 00:13:12,925 Speaker 7: Ah? 270 00:13:14,324 --> 00:13:17,885 Speaker 12: I think I pitched d journey yep. 271 00:13:18,165 --> 00:13:24,205 Speaker 1: Playing in pajamas? You just won two thousand dollars world, Donna, 272 00:13:24,285 --> 00:13:26,444 Speaker 1: Look at that. The days not even begun. You're any 273 00:13:26,525 --> 00:13:28,564 Speaker 1: pj's and you just won two k. 274 00:13:29,645 --> 00:13:31,005 Speaker 12: Thank you Christians so much. 275 00:13:31,245 --> 00:13:32,604 Speaker 1: That's all right, my pleasure. What are you going to 276 00:13:32,645 --> 00:13:33,804 Speaker 1: spend your winnings on? Do you know? 277 00:13:36,045 --> 00:13:38,125 Speaker 13: I would love to try to go on a holiday 278 00:13:38,204 --> 00:13:40,805 Speaker 13: BC sometime right, Well, I hope you get. 279 00:13:40,684 --> 00:13:42,684 Speaker 1: To do that. Where do you fancy going, Donna? 280 00:13:44,045 --> 00:13:47,125 Speaker 12: I would love to go to Benawati beautiful. 281 00:13:47,485 --> 00:13:49,724 Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, I love the way you said that. That's 282 00:13:49,765 --> 00:13:52,765 Speaker 1: an afterthought. I want to. I guess with my husband. 283 00:13:53,165 --> 00:13:55,125 Speaker 1: I guess I have to all the worse. It's awkward. Yes, 284 00:13:55,485 --> 00:13:58,085 Speaker 1: all right, Donna, well played, have a lovely day today, 285 00:13:58,165 --> 00:14:00,444 Speaker 1: and we're playing again tomorrow, all thanks to a millionaire 286 00:14:00,485 --> 00:14:02,804 Speaker 1: hot seat. What's it tonight? I'll be asking another question 287 00:14:02,925 --> 00:14:05,525 Speaker 1: tomorrow morning. You could be winning an instant one thousand dollars. 288 00:14:06,285 --> 00:14:09,405 Speaker 1: Debbie Saxton, good luck tomorrow. Hopefully it's tomorrow. 289 00:14:10,365 --> 00:14:12,885 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast. 290 00:14:13,645 --> 00:14:18,285 Speaker 1: Yesterday we opened up our bogan alphabet A through to Z. 291 00:14:19,765 --> 00:14:21,965 Speaker 1: Let's try and plot with all the letters of the alphabet. 292 00:14:22,245 --> 00:14:25,085 Speaker 1: Thinks that bogans love, love to do, love to own. 293 00:14:26,845 --> 00:14:29,525 Speaker 1: You can call me thirteen fifty five twenty two, and 294 00:14:29,645 --> 00:14:32,405 Speaker 1: you can also text the show right now four seven 295 00:14:32,605 --> 00:14:36,445 Speaker 1: five three one oh four three. When you are messaging 296 00:14:36,485 --> 00:14:38,605 Speaker 1: the show, let's know where you're listening, and put your 297 00:14:38,725 --> 00:14:42,365 Speaker 1: name on as well. Now on the big white board 298 00:14:42,405 --> 00:14:47,205 Speaker 1: at the moment, here's what we've got. A so is 299 00:14:47,245 --> 00:14:48,525 Speaker 1: that shortcalling for akadaka? 300 00:14:48,765 --> 00:14:50,605 Speaker 5: No, it's a current affair. 301 00:14:50,925 --> 00:14:52,965 Speaker 1: Of course, I gave us that one yes, they love 302 00:14:53,045 --> 00:14:59,045 Speaker 1: watching it, they love starring in it. B of course 303 00:14:59,085 --> 00:15:04,285 Speaker 1: of Bali Bintang c Shardi party. Oh that one on 304 00:15:04,445 --> 00:15:08,885 Speaker 1: proudle d for dfo f FA Fabreese g Goomba as 305 00:15:08,965 --> 00:15:14,205 Speaker 1: in Goombag. Roulette's vo is sitting for I, M for 306 00:15:14,485 --> 00:15:19,365 Speaker 1: meatre R for ranger. So there are loads more wide 307 00:15:19,405 --> 00:15:22,085 Speaker 1: open right now. I also I want to put for l, 308 00:15:22,165 --> 00:15:26,045 Speaker 1: which is empty at the moment, links Africa. That has 309 00:15:26,125 --> 00:15:28,604 Speaker 1: to be Africa, to be wild Africa. 310 00:15:29,205 --> 00:15:30,765 Speaker 5: That was what my high school smelled like. 311 00:15:32,765 --> 00:15:35,325 Speaker 6: Yes, and I'm from tweetheads, so that that would have 312 00:15:35,365 --> 00:15:36,045 Speaker 6: been the sense. 313 00:15:36,245 --> 00:15:39,165 Speaker 1: Oh yeah, that m all over the world. That was 314 00:15:39,285 --> 00:15:42,725 Speaker 1: just huge. It was. It's still available now. 315 00:15:43,045 --> 00:15:49,765 Speaker 5: It still is and it smells beautiful memories. 316 00:15:49,885 --> 00:15:53,445 Speaker 1: I say, right, okay, so we need some we need 317 00:15:53,485 --> 00:15:56,405 Speaker 1: some new ones to complete the Bogan alphabet. Patsy, what 318 00:15:56,485 --> 00:15:56,885 Speaker 1: have you got? 319 00:15:57,005 --> 00:15:58,925 Speaker 6: I'm going to go with you and I'm going to 320 00:15:58,965 --> 00:16:01,685 Speaker 6: go udl cans a nice. 321 00:16:01,565 --> 00:16:04,285 Speaker 1: Vodka lomnisoda remixed in a Can. 322 00:16:04,285 --> 00:16:06,445 Speaker 6: We not believe Caitlin had a love to bear with them? 323 00:16:06,565 --> 00:16:09,205 Speaker 7: We had them when it was like our drink at 324 00:16:09,205 --> 00:16:12,685 Speaker 7: the age of eighteen, right, and we would drink in 325 00:16:12,765 --> 00:16:16,085 Speaker 7: the backyard. We'd do the hills hoist Roulette with the 326 00:16:16,165 --> 00:16:18,725 Speaker 7: goon bag, and then we'd have the UDL. We'd crack 327 00:16:18,845 --> 00:16:23,885 Speaker 7: the top, we'd smash it with a rusty screwdriver, oh yeah. 328 00:16:23,805 --> 00:16:24,645 Speaker 5: And then we'd sink it. 329 00:16:24,805 --> 00:16:27,325 Speaker 7: Yes, but the fact that we use this rusty screw 330 00:16:27,405 --> 00:16:28,925 Speaker 7: drive every time didn't even bother us. 331 00:16:29,085 --> 00:16:31,325 Speaker 1: Eighteen no worries does explain a lot to me about 332 00:16:31,325 --> 00:16:33,364 Speaker 1: the way you are. I think some of that rusts 333 00:16:33,365 --> 00:16:34,685 Speaker 1: got into you bloodstream. 334 00:16:34,405 --> 00:16:35,165 Speaker 6: Some lead poisons. 335 00:16:35,485 --> 00:16:39,645 Speaker 4: Australian fashion, we shortened dls to youodles you're kidding? 336 00:16:41,565 --> 00:16:45,525 Speaker 1: Is so short? We managed to shorten that toles. 337 00:16:49,125 --> 00:16:50,725 Speaker 6: Yeah yeah, yeah yeah. 338 00:16:50,885 --> 00:16:52,364 Speaker 1: So then would you think they were probably one of 339 00:16:52,405 --> 00:16:55,445 Speaker 1: the early sort of in Australia pre mixed. Yeah. 340 00:16:55,645 --> 00:16:57,245 Speaker 6: Cocktail drinks all the right. 341 00:16:58,125 --> 00:17:01,405 Speaker 1: Now, aren't they. Yeah yeah, kids drink more of those now, 342 00:17:01,485 --> 00:17:02,885 Speaker 1: even young guys more than beer. 343 00:17:02,965 --> 00:17:05,765 Speaker 6: I think, yes, yeah, I've got an L as well. 344 00:17:05,845 --> 00:17:07,125 Speaker 6: Can I add to the L list? 345 00:17:07,365 --> 00:17:07,645 Speaker 1: Please? 346 00:17:08,005 --> 00:17:12,605 Speaker 6: Lemon you're Australian if you're boging, if. 347 00:17:12,485 --> 00:17:17,925 Speaker 11: You order lemon chicken at your local Asian restaurant, yes, yes. 348 00:17:18,165 --> 00:17:22,045 Speaker 1: Yeah, there's something because it's mild. It's like the other sister, 349 00:17:22,085 --> 00:17:25,285 Speaker 1: there beef a buttered chicken. You know an Indian restaurant. 350 00:17:25,325 --> 00:17:27,285 Speaker 1: I should just have the buttered chicken, please. Your food 351 00:17:27,365 --> 00:17:30,125 Speaker 1: is a bit too spicy for my Australian palates. 352 00:17:30,205 --> 00:17:32,805 Speaker 7: Every Friday night I get a mild buttoned chicken from 353 00:17:32,845 --> 00:17:33,205 Speaker 7: my lofe. 354 00:17:34,605 --> 00:17:37,365 Speaker 1: Oh, so you would never have like an actual curry 355 00:17:37,445 --> 00:17:40,405 Speaker 1: chicken ticken masala or rogan josh or if you're feeling 356 00:17:40,445 --> 00:17:44,525 Speaker 1: extra spicy, Jeff fraisy crazy. I walk pass an Indian 357 00:17:44,565 --> 00:17:47,685 Speaker 1: restaurant once and the sign on the front just said, 358 00:17:47,765 --> 00:17:50,965 Speaker 1: come on in. We've gone jelfrasy crazy. And I wasn't 359 00:17:50,965 --> 00:17:52,365 Speaker 1: even that hungry, but I just went and handle one 360 00:17:52,365 --> 00:17:54,965 Speaker 1: in there because you got me perfect market. Yeah, if 361 00:17:54,965 --> 00:17:57,405 Speaker 1: you go in jail frazy crazy, I'm all the way in. 362 00:17:57,605 --> 00:17:58,205 Speaker 1: I'm here for that. 363 00:17:59,925 --> 00:18:02,765 Speaker 5: No, I never do. I absolutely love a buttoned chicken. 364 00:18:02,805 --> 00:18:03,405 Speaker 5: You can't feed it. 365 00:18:03,565 --> 00:18:08,165 Speaker 7: It is very nice, perfect sweet savory, and you get 366 00:18:08,205 --> 00:18:09,205 Speaker 7: your garis. 367 00:18:08,845 --> 00:18:10,085 Speaker 6: Not wild, isn't it? 368 00:18:10,245 --> 00:18:10,405 Speaker 1: You know? 369 00:18:10,965 --> 00:18:12,805 Speaker 6: You know it's going to be nice. Like lemon chicken 370 00:18:12,885 --> 00:18:13,605 Speaker 6: that's fluorescent. 371 00:18:13,645 --> 00:18:17,805 Speaker 1: You could see it from You're right, Perhaps it's fluorescence lemonie. 372 00:18:17,885 --> 00:18:21,005 Speaker 1: Really it's more orange. It's the color of trump and 373 00:18:21,165 --> 00:18:23,485 Speaker 1: gloopy and on some chicken. You're thinking, I don't know 374 00:18:23,565 --> 00:18:26,965 Speaker 1: what anatives? This is not a natural occurring thing in nature. 375 00:18:27,325 --> 00:18:30,925 Speaker 1: What's in this? But it's so nice, so good? He 376 00:18:31,285 --> 00:18:34,445 Speaker 1: is wide open? What about sh or Eski? Eskie to me, 377 00:18:35,565 --> 00:18:37,325 Speaker 1: if there was a museum, maybe we should do this 378 00:18:37,405 --> 00:18:39,005 Speaker 1: on the show. And that's got There is a museum 379 00:18:39,085 --> 00:18:43,285 Speaker 1: of Australia. Oh yes, and Eski has to be there, definitely, 380 00:18:43,325 --> 00:18:45,245 Speaker 1: do we have k Let me have a look at 381 00:18:45,245 --> 00:18:45,525 Speaker 1: the moment? 382 00:18:45,565 --> 00:18:48,765 Speaker 4: Wide open Alex, Oh, well, let's I find myself in 383 00:18:48,805 --> 00:18:51,205 Speaker 4: there a lot, especially around Christmas time. 384 00:18:51,645 --> 00:18:53,965 Speaker 1: The hallowed Bogan turf. That is kmart. 385 00:18:54,885 --> 00:18:58,285 Speaker 6: I hang on back up a bit if you we 386 00:18:58,445 --> 00:18:58,725 Speaker 6: can it. 387 00:18:58,845 --> 00:18:59,605 Speaker 1: She lives in there. 388 00:18:59,765 --> 00:19:00,205 Speaker 15: I love. 389 00:19:02,165 --> 00:19:04,405 Speaker 1: Perts. She bleeds Kate, No, she beats Ancho is a 390 00:19:04,485 --> 00:19:04,925 Speaker 1: blood group. 391 00:19:05,445 --> 00:19:08,845 Speaker 6: That's my blood group. That's not just by gons. 392 00:19:08,885 --> 00:19:19,525 Speaker 1: Go to Kaima pretty it is b for Bouchlet your 393 00:19:19,845 --> 00:19:24,005 Speaker 1: for footstool, Bogan's love a footstool? Yes, all right, those 394 00:19:24,005 --> 00:19:26,365 Speaker 1: are up for now thirteen fifty five, twenty two and 395 00:19:26,565 --> 00:19:29,205 Speaker 1: Texas Shaw's we're doing the Bogan alphabet. What have you got? 396 00:19:29,765 --> 00:19:32,285 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast. 397 00:19:33,125 --> 00:19:35,885 Speaker 1: What have you got for my Bogan alphabet store? Plenty 398 00:19:35,965 --> 00:19:39,325 Speaker 1: of letters that need something Bogan in them. You can 399 00:19:39,405 --> 00:19:42,205 Speaker 1: text me O four seventy five O three one oh 400 00:19:42,365 --> 00:19:48,125 Speaker 1: four three. Let's go through them now. Good morning too, 401 00:19:48,245 --> 00:19:52,085 Speaker 1: Christopher Davies, Christian All about tea for tinny? Oh? 402 00:19:52,285 --> 00:19:56,125 Speaker 5: Per, yeah, that's a three times? Is he talking about 403 00:19:56,125 --> 00:19:56,765 Speaker 5: the boat tinny? 404 00:19:56,845 --> 00:19:58,205 Speaker 1: I think he's talking about the boat. 405 00:19:58,125 --> 00:19:58,965 Speaker 5: Or sinking some tinny. 406 00:19:59,085 --> 00:20:00,645 Speaker 1: Yeah, you're right. You've got two meetings there, aren't. You're 407 00:20:00,645 --> 00:20:01,965 Speaker 1: doubling up on those tinnys here. 408 00:20:02,085 --> 00:20:02,405 Speaker 5: Perfect. 409 00:20:02,445 --> 00:20:03,725 Speaker 1: It has to be tea you're going to be on 410 00:20:03,805 --> 00:20:07,285 Speaker 1: the sea or a beer? Yes, yes, Bruce from the 411 00:20:07,365 --> 00:20:13,525 Speaker 1: Central Coast f Anelette. Yes, yes, thank you very much, Bruce. 412 00:20:13,885 --> 00:20:19,885 Speaker 1: Matthew Scott k for karaoke two Bogans on the show. 413 00:20:19,925 --> 00:20:22,725 Speaker 1: Aren't too sure about that one? If you and Pats 414 00:20:22,765 --> 00:20:25,765 Speaker 1: since I went because you were like, oh, but I 415 00:20:25,885 --> 00:20:31,645 Speaker 1: like karaoke not so much. What about t tramp stamp? Oh? Yes, 416 00:20:32,485 --> 00:20:34,885 Speaker 1: oh yes, I think there's two zones. Obviously we know 417 00:20:35,045 --> 00:20:37,445 Speaker 1: the traditional one lower back, but what about the old 418 00:20:37,485 --> 00:20:40,685 Speaker 1: behind the neck? Oh? I haven't seen, now I have. Yeah, 419 00:20:40,685 --> 00:20:41,685 Speaker 1: we'd like a barcode. 420 00:20:42,085 --> 00:20:45,285 Speaker 5: Oh, yes, I have seen actually, yeah, I've. 421 00:20:45,165 --> 00:20:50,645 Speaker 1: Seen several barcodes on a flight from Bangkok going back 422 00:20:50,685 --> 00:20:55,725 Speaker 1: to Australia. A lot of barcodes, that's how wow. And 423 00:20:55,925 --> 00:21:03,285 Speaker 1: song lyrics yes, some Creed No, it was two verses 424 00:21:03,885 --> 00:21:10,685 Speaker 1: on someone's back yeah, of Creed song and I was like, amazing, amazing, 425 00:21:11,045 --> 00:21:14,285 Speaker 1: this person have free flights for life to gift to 426 00:21:14,285 --> 00:21:17,205 Speaker 1: all the other passages. Christian is a quick question, what's 427 00:21:17,285 --> 00:21:19,925 Speaker 1: going on with your cabana? I know you're trying to 428 00:21:20,005 --> 00:21:23,725 Speaker 1: get it around Australia. Well, Cassandra, yeah, I'd like to 429 00:21:23,805 --> 00:21:27,325 Speaker 1: know what's going on with it because producer Tina tried 430 00:21:27,365 --> 00:21:30,405 Speaker 1: to give us some a kind of update on Monday show. 431 00:21:30,765 --> 00:21:32,445 Speaker 1: Any of you understand what's going on with it? I 432 00:21:32,485 --> 00:21:36,205 Speaker 1: don't think Tina did, so we haven't an update. 433 00:21:36,365 --> 00:21:40,565 Speaker 14: So on Sunday yesterday, yesterday was thunder. She dropped she 434 00:21:40,645 --> 00:21:44,165 Speaker 14: got it from Caro arrived in Melbourne on Saturday. So 435 00:21:45,005 --> 00:21:48,365 Speaker 14: someone from Melbourne has to Actually we need to get 436 00:21:48,405 --> 00:21:52,205 Speaker 14: into Adelaide, right, Shelley, who's available to pick it up? 437 00:21:52,285 --> 00:21:52,565 Speaker 12: Email? 438 00:21:53,445 --> 00:21:55,445 Speaker 14: So which she dropped a shall we just texted to 439 00:21:56,525 --> 00:21:58,565 Speaker 14: Shelley It is Shelley yeah. 440 00:21:58,725 --> 00:22:03,285 Speaker 1: We shall. After seven o'clock, Tina's coming back on her 441 00:22:03,325 --> 00:22:06,205 Speaker 1: producer Tina with another girl at the update. 442 00:22:06,285 --> 00:22:06,845 Speaker 5: Pray for us. 443 00:22:07,005 --> 00:22:09,605 Speaker 1: We've had forty eight hours for her to draw the 444 00:22:09,725 --> 00:22:11,805 Speaker 1: kind of dangerous minds that put it all up on 445 00:22:11,885 --> 00:22:13,965 Speaker 1: a or maybe a spreadsheet or some of that's trying 446 00:22:13,965 --> 00:22:16,125 Speaker 1: to understand all the strands that are there. We do 447 00:22:16,485 --> 00:22:19,685 Speaker 1: have an updates a producer teen. It's going to be 448 00:22:19,725 --> 00:22:21,925 Speaker 1: one giving it to us. Christian, what about an indoor 449 00:22:22,005 --> 00:22:26,845 Speaker 1: couch outside on the veranda? Yes, yeah, great one. So 450 00:22:26,965 --> 00:22:31,125 Speaker 1: it's her eye for indoor couch or V veranda veranda couch. 451 00:22:32,205 --> 00:22:34,045 Speaker 5: I think V for because that's a tough one. 452 00:22:34,165 --> 00:22:40,645 Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, I like BB. What about harm? Is that 453 00:22:40,765 --> 00:22:45,445 Speaker 1: to upmarket too? Fancy? You scooed your nose up that? No, no, 454 00:22:46,165 --> 00:22:48,885 Speaker 1: oh fancy pants. I still think an Englishman would order 455 00:22:49,685 --> 00:22:56,565 Speaker 1: a harm please on super dry? Christian Rachel from the 456 00:22:56,605 --> 00:22:59,085 Speaker 1: bright Side is one five eight says D for durries. 457 00:22:59,845 --> 00:23:03,005 Speaker 1: Oh yes, believe we've missed that. Let's some course. 458 00:23:03,085 --> 00:23:05,045 Speaker 11: Now I better if you shove them up under your 459 00:23:05,085 --> 00:23:08,885 Speaker 11: T shirt sleeve the Pats way is it? In the 460 00:23:09,005 --> 00:23:11,845 Speaker 11: seventies everyone would put their diurries up under their sleeve 461 00:23:11,925 --> 00:23:13,565 Speaker 11: in their T shirt, their tight T shirt. 462 00:23:13,925 --> 00:23:15,405 Speaker 1: No, you used to see this pass, is right. I 463 00:23:15,405 --> 00:23:16,565 Speaker 1: actually used to see this in a lot of the 464 00:23:16,645 --> 00:23:18,445 Speaker 1: kind of brat pack movies of the eighties as well. 465 00:23:18,765 --> 00:23:20,765 Speaker 1: Emilio est Fat that'd help it rolled up under a 466 00:23:20,845 --> 00:23:23,325 Speaker 1: T shirt. Yeah, I know. And W has got to 467 00:23:23,365 --> 00:23:25,125 Speaker 1: be Winny blue. Then, oh my god, it hash. 468 00:23:27,165 --> 00:23:29,165 Speaker 7: I actually have something for W that I think will 469 00:23:29,205 --> 00:23:34,405 Speaker 7: beat that yo, because that's how we would talk about anything. 470 00:23:34,565 --> 00:23:36,325 Speaker 1: So that's where I come from from. 471 00:23:37,725 --> 00:23:39,244 Speaker 5: And he's from from. 472 00:23:40,045 --> 00:23:42,085 Speaker 1: Yeah. When I first moved here, I was on what 473 00:23:42,245 --> 00:23:44,605 Speaker 1: on earth people talking about? It's just that you hear 474 00:23:44,685 --> 00:23:46,765 Speaker 1: that phrase a lot wootook. 475 00:23:46,445 --> 00:23:49,365 Speaker 7: If it's anywhere beyond like a CBD line, it's woolporp. 476 00:23:49,565 --> 00:23:51,485 Speaker 1: But as a wide eyed Englishman eight years ago, I 477 00:23:51,525 --> 00:23:54,605 Speaker 1: remember trying to look it up on Google Maps. Where 478 00:23:54,765 --> 00:23:57,484 Speaker 1: is this place? Woo wook? Where is it in New 479 00:23:57,645 --> 00:24:01,445 Speaker 1: South Wales? Is it a team? Where's woo woop? And 480 00:24:01,565 --> 00:24:03,125 Speaker 1: now I use as well, you know where he's from, 481 00:24:03,165 --> 00:24:07,525 Speaker 1: don't you? Woo woop? It's such a great generic catchule, 482 00:24:07,605 --> 00:24:10,565 Speaker 1: isn't it? Ad back? Yeah, I suppose someone hasn't brought 483 00:24:10,605 --> 00:24:13,925 Speaker 1: out a drink called wood Woop. Yes perfect, because there's 484 00:24:13,965 --> 00:24:16,285 Speaker 1: all these kind of Aussie drinks now that are named 485 00:24:16,325 --> 00:24:18,645 Speaker 1: for the Australian market light. I saw the other day 486 00:24:18,645 --> 00:24:20,405 Speaker 1: when I was in the drive through by the way, 487 00:24:20,845 --> 00:24:23,925 Speaker 1: that's another one dry through. Oh y, you don't get 488 00:24:23,965 --> 00:24:26,485 Speaker 1: it anywhere else in the world. My mind was blowing. 489 00:24:26,565 --> 00:24:29,845 Speaker 1: Here you've got to drive through Bottle Loan. And what 490 00:24:30,365 --> 00:24:32,205 Speaker 1: amazes me is that because they want to make it 491 00:24:32,325 --> 00:24:36,805 Speaker 1: easy for the drinker. Notice that you don't even have 492 00:24:36,885 --> 00:24:38,965 Speaker 1: to get out the car. You can just flick open 493 00:24:39,045 --> 00:24:40,565 Speaker 1: the boot. They shove it in the back. 494 00:24:40,605 --> 00:24:43,405 Speaker 2: Yees and if you're really bogan, they know your order. 495 00:24:43,605 --> 00:24:45,205 Speaker 1: So I hate well that man, that makes me a 496 00:24:45,245 --> 00:24:47,045 Speaker 1: bogan because I know the staff and I know all 497 00:24:47,085 --> 00:24:49,525 Speaker 1: the staff names that might drive three b w webs 498 00:24:50,165 --> 00:24:51,845 Speaker 1: they go to the normal's share outs. Are you going 499 00:24:51,845 --> 00:24:54,405 Speaker 1: through our Thursday night beer? Thur's a night beer please las? 500 00:24:55,885 --> 00:24:57,605 Speaker 1: I know literally what shifts one of the one he's 501 00:24:57,605 --> 00:25:00,085 Speaker 1: done Sunday to Thursday. That makes me a bogan? Then 502 00:25:00,805 --> 00:25:03,045 Speaker 1: love a drive through bottleoad. 503 00:25:02,605 --> 00:25:03,485 Speaker 5: Welcome love That. 504 00:25:03,885 --> 00:25:06,885 Speaker 1: What amazes me though, is because like then you go 505 00:25:07,005 --> 00:25:08,725 Speaker 1: like the pharmacy and stuff like that, that if you're 506 00:25:08,725 --> 00:25:11,565 Speaker 1: sick and you need medication, you're expected just to park 507 00:25:11,645 --> 00:25:13,845 Speaker 1: up and walk to get your meds. But if you 508 00:25:13,885 --> 00:25:16,765 Speaker 1: want a drink, we'll bring it to you. Stay in 509 00:25:16,885 --> 00:25:19,805 Speaker 1: the car, don't waste any drinking calories. We'll bring it 510 00:25:19,885 --> 00:25:20,045 Speaker 1: to you. 511 00:25:20,205 --> 00:25:21,485 Speaker 5: It's priorities in Australia. 512 00:25:21,605 --> 00:25:24,165 Speaker 1: Yes, D four we've got DFO. 513 00:25:25,645 --> 00:25:28,445 Speaker 5: Drive through beats that yeah it does. 514 00:25:28,565 --> 00:25:30,485 Speaker 1: Okay, that's the stage rup too. Now when we're knocking 515 00:25:30,525 --> 00:25:31,005 Speaker 1: things off. 516 00:25:31,525 --> 00:25:34,045 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 517 00:25:34,845 --> 00:25:38,885 Speaker 1: Good morning, it's to Christian O'Connell's show on Gold fourteen 518 00:25:38,885 --> 00:25:42,325 Speaker 1: minutes past seven from Chemistry Warehouse. We have a stack 519 00:25:42,405 --> 00:25:44,525 Speaker 1: show today. Bright Sider's paying your bills in the next 520 00:25:44,565 --> 00:25:48,605 Speaker 1: ten minutes right now. The Bogan alphabet important business. I'm 521 00:25:48,645 --> 00:25:51,405 Speaker 1: not leaving this show today until it's all done. All 522 00:25:51,485 --> 00:25:57,085 Speaker 1: the letters A through to Z. Where are subwifers? Oh, yes, 523 00:25:57,765 --> 00:25:59,645 Speaker 1: Bogans love base bins. 524 00:25:59,885 --> 00:26:02,245 Speaker 5: My first ever car sub wolfers. 525 00:26:03,245 --> 00:26:04,565 Speaker 6: What was your first ever car? 526 00:26:04,685 --> 00:26:04,885 Speaker 1: Cake? 527 00:26:04,925 --> 00:26:08,605 Speaker 5: I had a bit bit barna. It was green so 528 00:26:08,645 --> 00:26:09,885 Speaker 5: I had fluffy dice. 529 00:26:10,005 --> 00:26:12,565 Speaker 1: Yeah, the fluffy dice, bring them back. I used to 530 00:26:12,645 --> 00:26:13,605 Speaker 1: love fluffy dice. 531 00:26:14,525 --> 00:26:17,765 Speaker 5: Had I had seat covers, very seat covers. 532 00:26:18,205 --> 00:26:18,965 Speaker 1: Wow, yep. 533 00:26:19,085 --> 00:26:21,805 Speaker 5: And my favorite Pride and Joy was a sub Wolfer 534 00:26:21,885 --> 00:26:22,285 Speaker 5: in the back. 535 00:26:22,765 --> 00:26:27,645 Speaker 1: Oh it moved the You still see some some young 536 00:26:27,805 --> 00:26:30,805 Speaker 1: wounds now, don't you. You know at the traffic lights, 537 00:26:30,805 --> 00:26:34,405 Speaker 1: you suddenly hear this and you look over you like 538 00:26:34,525 --> 00:26:37,965 Speaker 1: subwor is still going strong. Good to see it, good 539 00:26:38,005 --> 00:26:43,645 Speaker 1: to thank god. Bogans do love. No one loves commercial 540 00:26:43,765 --> 00:26:47,045 Speaker 1: radio PORTHM Bookers otherwise, thank god. Otherwise we douill be 541 00:26:47,085 --> 00:26:49,285 Speaker 1: out of the job. They're not listening, they're not cranking 542 00:26:49,405 --> 00:26:52,365 Speaker 1: up the dial on the ABC. They're locked into us. 543 00:26:52,685 --> 00:26:57,205 Speaker 1: We love fagons, they love the secrets out winning things, 544 00:26:57,525 --> 00:27:01,405 Speaker 1: being lucky. Line nine black thunders down the beach. I 545 00:27:01,525 --> 00:27:09,205 Speaker 1: sees also would that be Brisbane Broncos? Would you say? 546 00:27:09,365 --> 00:27:11,365 Speaker 1: In my experience, I would say that is the official 547 00:27:11,405 --> 00:27:12,205 Speaker 1: team of Bogans. 548 00:27:12,325 --> 00:27:14,965 Speaker 5: I mean you for Queensland, whole state. 549 00:27:15,165 --> 00:27:15,325 Speaker 16: Yes. 550 00:27:16,485 --> 00:27:18,325 Speaker 1: Now it's a bit of a three way lock. Now. 551 00:27:18,725 --> 00:27:23,005 Speaker 1: The most contested letter is D. It's either DFO Durries 552 00:27:23,245 --> 00:27:29,565 Speaker 1: or someone else saying Christian drongo earlier Yeah, D classic 553 00:27:29,685 --> 00:27:34,965 Speaker 1: Aussie phrase of abuse. It is, isn't it radio friendly? Drongo? 554 00:27:35,085 --> 00:27:38,405 Speaker 1: Where does it come from? What's its entomology? Drong goo. 555 00:27:38,605 --> 00:27:39,805 Speaker 1: What about dingo as well? 556 00:27:40,085 --> 00:27:41,845 Speaker 5: Yeah, very Australian. 557 00:27:41,925 --> 00:27:46,765 Speaker 1: Yes, I met someone, Yes, his neighbor domesticated dingo and 558 00:27:46,845 --> 00:27:47,965 Speaker 1: I went, that's not a thing. 559 00:27:48,645 --> 00:27:50,085 Speaker 6: It is people have them as pets. 560 00:27:50,205 --> 00:27:50,885 Speaker 1: You're joking. 561 00:27:51,525 --> 00:27:55,725 Speaker 11: They are the cutest looking puppies. They've got the sweetest 562 00:27:55,765 --> 00:27:58,205 Speaker 11: little faces. But I wouldn't recommend having one as a pit. 563 00:27:59,525 --> 00:28:00,365 Speaker 5: Good recommendation. 564 00:28:00,805 --> 00:28:05,685 Speaker 1: He all right, some more for our bogan Alphabet. Good morning, 565 00:28:05,765 --> 00:28:09,565 Speaker 1: John Christian. I've got two things, Parma. What about foot 566 00:28:09,685 --> 00:28:14,405 Speaker 1: on all slept on? Yes, you never have a good 567 00:28:14,485 --> 00:28:15,445 Speaker 1: night sleep on one, do you. 568 00:28:17,845 --> 00:28:17,885 Speaker 7: Do? 569 00:28:17,925 --> 00:28:20,165 Speaker 1: You remember when they first came, it was like this 570 00:28:20,325 --> 00:28:23,165 Speaker 1: is amazing. When is the couch the beds and you 571 00:28:23,285 --> 00:28:25,285 Speaker 1: know your mates could come back to mine. I want 572 00:28:25,285 --> 00:28:26,605 Speaker 1: to go and have a good night sep oh, I've 573 00:28:26,645 --> 00:28:29,565 Speaker 1: got a futon. Oh what's that? I wanted to pull 574 00:28:29,605 --> 00:28:30,165 Speaker 1: out beds? 575 00:28:31,765 --> 00:28:34,005 Speaker 7: Was one that was like it sat up as a 576 00:28:34,125 --> 00:28:36,244 Speaker 7: couch and then you just unclicked it and it went 577 00:28:36,365 --> 00:28:38,765 Speaker 7: down and it was just towards your fingers. 578 00:28:38,805 --> 00:28:40,965 Speaker 1: There were lethal whats it released, but it was just. 579 00:28:41,045 --> 00:28:43,405 Speaker 5: Like a bubble bed like such. 580 00:28:43,205 --> 00:28:46,765 Speaker 1: A Yeah, that's a great on John, I've forgotten about 581 00:28:46,765 --> 00:28:49,845 Speaker 1: the Joy of Futons come on into Arma and Sydney. 582 00:28:49,885 --> 00:28:54,725 Speaker 1: What about Tea TRACKI Dacks or tuck Shop Arms or 583 00:28:54,845 --> 00:28:57,005 Speaker 1: so known as Bingo Wings as well. 584 00:28:58,645 --> 00:28:59,525 Speaker 5: I only ever heard. 585 00:29:01,005 --> 00:29:03,605 Speaker 1: Tu Shop Arms is a great phrase again, could be 586 00:29:03,605 --> 00:29:06,325 Speaker 1: a great name for heavy metal man tuch Shop Arms. 587 00:29:06,805 --> 00:29:09,965 Speaker 1: Glenn Webber, Christian h Highway Patrol. That's the show you 588 00:29:10,085 --> 00:29:14,125 Speaker 1: see most Bogans on Highway Patrol. That's a great point. 589 00:29:14,205 --> 00:29:16,245 Speaker 1: And the TV show you go to watch if you 590 00:29:16,285 --> 00:29:20,085 Speaker 1: want to see foreign bogans is Australia Border Security. 591 00:29:20,285 --> 00:29:20,925 Speaker 3: It's the best. 592 00:29:21,485 --> 00:29:26,205 Speaker 1: I love watching that. Or Locked Up Abroad, yes, which 593 00:29:26,245 --> 00:29:29,365 Speaker 1: you never own TV channel Bogan TV. It's all those 594 00:29:29,405 --> 00:29:37,365 Speaker 1: shows and Underworld to some repeat. Christian, what about Snitty? Yes, yeah, 595 00:29:37,525 --> 00:29:39,925 Speaker 1: Snitty's got to be on there. Yeah, definitely be for 596 00:29:40,045 --> 00:29:47,085 Speaker 1: burnout for mate, You're right has to be, uh my, 597 00:29:47,685 --> 00:29:52,885 Speaker 1: Christian are rummaging through the stranger's hard rubbish collection now 598 00:29:52,965 --> 00:29:54,805 Speaker 1: and dumping yours as well. 599 00:29:55,485 --> 00:29:56,845 Speaker 5: I love hard rubbish. 600 00:29:57,365 --> 00:30:00,165 Speaker 1: I sh slamed the brakes on reverse. Go hang on 601 00:30:00,205 --> 00:30:02,605 Speaker 1: a minute, Hang on a minute, Get that chair, go 602 00:30:02,725 --> 00:30:03,405 Speaker 1: get that chair. 603 00:30:04,005 --> 00:30:06,165 Speaker 2: I once played two hundred bucks or four chairs in 604 00:30:06,245 --> 00:30:06,805 Speaker 2: hard rubbies. 605 00:30:06,885 --> 00:30:12,605 Speaker 1: Wow, we Bogan boasting BB You go that later and 606 00:30:12,685 --> 00:30:16,805 Speaker 1: it's not there. It's like it's snooze. You're losing this game. 607 00:30:17,645 --> 00:30:23,165 Speaker 1: That is a great rubbish all right, How we got 608 00:30:23,205 --> 00:30:28,085 Speaker 1: somebody waiting on the lines, Michael. Welcome to the show, Michael. 609 00:30:29,125 --> 00:30:31,125 Speaker 15: Oh hi, Christian and team. How are you? 610 00:30:31,285 --> 00:30:33,285 Speaker 1: We're good, Michael, Thank you very much for calling the show. 611 00:30:33,325 --> 00:30:34,765 Speaker 1: What have you got from Bogan alphabet? 612 00:30:34,845 --> 00:30:39,365 Speaker 15: Mate, I've got the for veggiemke best time they have 613 00:30:39,485 --> 00:30:41,365 Speaker 15: it during breakfast, lunch. 614 00:30:41,245 --> 00:30:43,965 Speaker 1: And mate, yeah every other day. 615 00:30:44,605 --> 00:30:44,965 Speaker 14: Cheese. 616 00:30:46,445 --> 00:30:50,125 Speaker 15: I have it every day for breakfast and lunch and yeah, 617 00:30:50,165 --> 00:30:52,285 Speaker 15: you can't go wrong, mate, every day that. 618 00:30:53,965 --> 00:30:54,445 Speaker 1: It's a lot. 619 00:30:55,005 --> 00:30:57,045 Speaker 11: Oh yeah, Videmi and cheese. We used to call them 620 00:30:57,085 --> 00:31:01,845 Speaker 11: tiger sandwiches. Yeah yeah, nice white bread off delicious, good 621 00:31:01,845 --> 00:31:02,565 Speaker 11: for hangovers too. 622 00:31:03,125 --> 00:31:05,725 Speaker 15: It is really good on a nice role too. 623 00:31:06,245 --> 00:31:10,445 Speaker 1: YEA love that. And that's cooking for us on this show. 624 00:31:11,565 --> 00:31:12,485 Speaker 1: Is our chef de Micheon. 625 00:31:12,605 --> 00:31:14,845 Speaker 2: We've always wanted to do a bog and cook for Yes. 626 00:31:14,885 --> 00:31:19,565 Speaker 1: Well that's the only recipe, isn't it lovely on a roll? 627 00:31:20,205 --> 00:31:21,925 Speaker 1: Not in the role, just on it, smear on the 628 00:31:22,085 --> 00:31:25,525 Speaker 1: roof of it, and let's go to Ros's here. Good morning, 629 00:31:25,605 --> 00:31:28,965 Speaker 1: Ross Oh gosh, there're going We're good. Ross, thanks to 630 00:31:29,005 --> 00:31:31,045 Speaker 1: calling the show. What have you got for a bogan alphabet? 631 00:31:31,925 --> 00:31:33,085 Speaker 17: Please for Passion Pop? 632 00:31:33,885 --> 00:31:37,205 Speaker 1: Passion Pop, my god, fruit fizzy wine. 633 00:31:37,965 --> 00:31:41,445 Speaker 11: Wow, you could afford in Uni Sasion box. 634 00:31:41,765 --> 00:31:43,525 Speaker 12: Yeah it with a couple of bucks. 635 00:31:43,565 --> 00:31:44,125 Speaker 7: And ye. 636 00:31:45,645 --> 00:31:47,125 Speaker 5: They still sell it there, still sell it. 637 00:31:47,605 --> 00:31:49,085 Speaker 1: I just had it. I've just had a quick Google. 638 00:31:49,285 --> 00:31:53,805 Speaker 1: Not just that people are reviewing it four point nine. 639 00:31:54,205 --> 00:31:57,085 Speaker 1: Oh wow, four point nine. And I'm looking at the 640 00:31:57,165 --> 00:31:59,725 Speaker 1: most recent review from the weekend Sunday, so one's and 641 00:31:59,845 --> 00:32:01,045 Speaker 1: on a Sunday I was at a big nut and 642 00:32:01,085 --> 00:32:03,885 Speaker 1: Passion Pop saying I've been drinking this since I was eighteen. 643 00:32:03,965 --> 00:32:07,165 Speaker 1: I'm twenty nine. It's so delicious. I'd like to see 644 00:32:07,205 --> 00:32:13,805 Speaker 1: it more widely available. Yeah, Passion Pop. That's a great one. 645 00:32:14,125 --> 00:32:15,725 Speaker 1: Ross will send your price to that. Thank you very 646 00:32:15,805 --> 00:32:16,605 Speaker 1: much for giving us a call. 647 00:32:16,845 --> 00:32:20,805 Speaker 3: Worry the Christian O'Connell show podcast. 648 00:32:22,365 --> 00:32:27,685 Speaker 9: You've got bills you need to pay to make a Christian? 649 00:32:28,005 --> 00:32:30,965 Speaker 1: Pay them every day in be in. 650 00:32:32,165 --> 00:32:36,765 Speaker 9: Utilities or your hamsters, bits andary fee. 651 00:32:37,565 --> 00:32:40,485 Speaker 1: You've got bills. All right, let's pay off some bills 652 00:32:40,605 --> 00:32:43,165 Speaker 1: right now. Head to the goold website dot com dot A. 653 00:32:43,285 --> 00:32:45,845 Speaker 1: You then stand by your phone. I am calling you 654 00:32:45,965 --> 00:32:47,885 Speaker 1: and paying off your bills. All right, let's call te 655 00:32:47,885 --> 00:32:57,645 Speaker 1: Lissa now on Bank of Christian. Hello to Lisa. Yes 656 00:32:58,245 --> 00:33:04,605 Speaker 1: to Lissa, Telisa, Yeah is that really To Lissa? Yeah, 657 00:33:05,685 --> 00:33:10,685 Speaker 1: so great to chat. Who this is? This is awkward 658 00:33:10,765 --> 00:33:13,005 Speaker 1: now because you know what I'm calling you to pay 659 00:33:13,325 --> 00:33:13,845 Speaker 1: your bills. 660 00:33:16,205 --> 00:33:16,845 Speaker 12: You're joking? 661 00:33:17,045 --> 00:33:19,245 Speaker 9: No, thank you. 662 00:33:21,525 --> 00:33:26,605 Speaker 1: It's Christian here from the Bank of Christian recording you. Yeah. Sure. 663 00:33:26,645 --> 00:33:28,565 Speaker 1: I didn't want to say, do you want to embarrass me? Oh? 664 00:33:28,605 --> 00:33:31,005 Speaker 1: Thank you for thinking of me. To Lissa, I thought 665 00:33:31,085 --> 00:33:33,485 Speaker 1: I'm almost cranking me. Yeah, that must happen a lot. 666 00:33:33,485 --> 00:33:36,005 Speaker 1: There's always people wringing around, but tend to be the 667 00:33:36,085 --> 00:33:42,325 Speaker 1: English teacher in Australia. Australia paying bills. Those robocalls the worst. 668 00:33:43,605 --> 00:33:43,965 Speaker 13: Thank you. 669 00:33:44,205 --> 00:33:46,565 Speaker 1: So that's all right, pleasure now listen you So you 670 00:33:46,645 --> 00:33:49,245 Speaker 1: got your phone bill, You've got your voter phone bill. 671 00:33:50,565 --> 00:33:52,845 Speaker 1: I'm going to pay that off. Two hundred dollars. That's gone. 672 00:33:53,725 --> 00:33:55,085 Speaker 12: Thank you so much. 673 00:33:55,605 --> 00:33:58,565 Speaker 1: Now relief, I hope. So. Yeah. It's a tough time 674 00:33:58,605 --> 00:34:00,525 Speaker 1: of the year, isn't it. Now I've also gone not 675 00:34:00,645 --> 00:34:02,565 Speaker 1: only are I paying off your phone bill, I've also 676 00:34:02,645 --> 00:34:05,445 Speaker 1: got to surprise you as well. To Lissa. Oh okay, 677 00:34:05,965 --> 00:34:09,965 Speaker 1: I've got you Ed Shearing tickets as well. Are you joking? 678 00:34:10,205 --> 00:34:10,245 Speaker 7: No? 679 00:34:14,005 --> 00:34:14,565 Speaker 1: Is this good news? 680 00:34:15,405 --> 00:34:15,605 Speaker 11: Yes? 681 00:34:15,844 --> 00:34:17,444 Speaker 15: I'm like she's biggest fan. 682 00:34:17,725 --> 00:34:19,845 Speaker 12: I go to every single one of his concerts and 683 00:34:19,965 --> 00:34:21,765 Speaker 12: this is the first year I was gonna miss it 684 00:34:21,885 --> 00:34:22,885 Speaker 12: because of the bill. 685 00:34:23,285 --> 00:34:26,445 Speaker 1: Oh no, what the greatness is? We've been paint your 686 00:34:26,445 --> 00:34:28,325 Speaker 1: bills and I've got ed you tickets. 687 00:34:29,325 --> 00:34:30,405 Speaker 12: You mean this weekend? 688 00:34:30,845 --> 00:34:37,365 Speaker 1: Yes, yes, winning go get ready, you're going your Friday 689 00:34:37,485 --> 00:34:42,765 Speaker 1: night now? Is Ed Sheeran? Ed is your pre Valentine's 690 00:34:43,125 --> 00:34:46,245 Speaker 1: Oh my god, I love him so much. I'm so 691 00:34:46,405 --> 00:34:47,205 Speaker 1: glad it's gone to you. 692 00:34:49,285 --> 00:34:50,205 Speaker 12: You don't understand. 693 00:34:50,405 --> 00:34:51,565 Speaker 13: I'm his biggest fan. 694 00:34:52,725 --> 00:34:54,925 Speaker 12: He's out everything, thank you. 695 00:34:55,805 --> 00:34:58,125 Speaker 1: He's the best live as well. It's such a joint, 696 00:34:58,645 --> 00:35:00,325 Speaker 1: you know. He really is incredible live. 697 00:35:00,925 --> 00:35:05,605 Speaker 12: It's just him on stage and he's amazing. Honestly, he's amazing. 698 00:35:05,845 --> 00:35:08,565 Speaker 1: Yeah, and whatever size stadium he's playing in, he this 699 00:35:08,685 --> 00:35:10,685 Speaker 1: makes it feel like you're just in a bar. It's 700 00:35:11,405 --> 00:35:14,645 Speaker 1: like a house party. It's incredible. Well, I'm so glad 701 00:35:14,725 --> 00:35:17,245 Speaker 1: that actually you picked up and it's genuinely going These 702 00:35:17,405 --> 00:35:19,485 Speaker 1: showing tickets are going to a real fan. You can 703 00:35:19,605 --> 00:35:20,805 Speaker 1: have a magical Friday night. 704 00:35:20,845 --> 00:35:22,325 Speaker 13: Now I am like. 705 00:35:22,645 --> 00:35:23,965 Speaker 12: I'm shaking. 706 00:35:25,085 --> 00:35:25,325 Speaker 15: Shock. 707 00:35:25,485 --> 00:35:26,205 Speaker 12: I am thank you. 708 00:35:26,445 --> 00:35:29,805 Speaker 1: No, that's great. Have a lovely time Friday night. Thank you, 709 00:35:30,125 --> 00:35:31,725 Speaker 1: my pleasure. All right, take care to this. 710 00:35:32,125 --> 00:35:33,045 Speaker 15: Bye bye. 711 00:35:33,845 --> 00:35:36,364 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 712 00:35:37,405 --> 00:35:41,205 Speaker 1: I've gone down a wormhole looking at reviews online of 713 00:35:41,485 --> 00:35:47,765 Speaker 1: PP Passion Pop Fantastic one here. Passion Pop has always 714 00:35:47,765 --> 00:35:50,805 Speaker 1: been known for it being extremely cheap and value worthy. However, 715 00:35:51,365 --> 00:35:53,925 Speaker 1: I can't stand the taste. Why put that as a review? 716 00:35:54,885 --> 00:35:58,085 Speaker 1: Just don't drink it. There's a million other drinks available. 717 00:35:59,085 --> 00:36:02,805 Speaker 1: Dot me hating on PP Passion Pop. Another one here, 718 00:36:02,925 --> 00:36:04,885 Speaker 1: five stars, five out of five. That's more like it. 719 00:36:05,085 --> 00:36:09,285 Speaker 1: My boyfriend loves this stuff. Would recommend Peep mixed Berry. 720 00:36:10,685 --> 00:36:12,645 Speaker 1: Nothing wrong with this. You will not regret getting this 721 00:36:12,765 --> 00:36:14,405 Speaker 1: for your partner in the evening, as long as you 722 00:36:14,445 --> 00:36:16,125 Speaker 1: are both respectable and ethical. 723 00:36:16,485 --> 00:36:21,405 Speaker 5: Absolutely those words do. 724 00:36:21,485 --> 00:36:24,005 Speaker 1: Not go with passion but carries on this review. The 725 00:36:24,125 --> 00:36:27,405 Speaker 1: world needs more respect and ethical treatment for both straight 726 00:36:27,405 --> 00:36:30,444 Speaker 1: and gay couples. Wait, what are we talking about? It's 727 00:36:30,605 --> 00:36:31,444 Speaker 1: very passion pop. 728 00:36:31,525 --> 00:36:32,725 Speaker 5: Maybe they've had too much of it. 729 00:36:33,485 --> 00:36:37,005 Speaker 1: It sounds like I used to suffer migrains. For years, 730 00:36:37,005 --> 00:36:39,484 Speaker 1: I couldn't drink, and then one day I rediscovered peep 731 00:36:39,685 --> 00:36:43,085 Speaker 1: and now wake up the next day absolutely amazing. Never 732 00:36:43,205 --> 00:36:49,405 Speaker 1: go over one bottle at a time, though, well another 733 00:36:49,445 --> 00:36:52,165 Speaker 1: one here. Five out of five love this little number. 734 00:36:52,525 --> 00:36:55,045 Speaker 1: I really do love this little numbers. A great drink 735 00:36:55,165 --> 00:36:58,765 Speaker 1: is very sweet, it's very girly, great to tastes as well, 736 00:36:58,885 --> 00:37:02,325 Speaker 1: light and bubbly. I love it. This is one of 737 00:37:02,405 --> 00:37:06,325 Speaker 1: my all time favorite drinks. It's very My favorite thing 738 00:37:06,365 --> 00:37:11,445 Speaker 1: about it is it's very cheap, all right. Yesterday on 739 00:37:11,525 --> 00:37:14,245 Speaker 1: the show, I was talking about how suddenly I found 740 00:37:14,285 --> 00:37:18,925 Speaker 1: myself I don't know, three or four decades later singing 741 00:37:19,325 --> 00:37:21,925 Speaker 1: a TV advert from the eighties that used to be 742 00:37:21,965 --> 00:37:25,045 Speaker 1: about chips. So I found myself just singing to myself, 743 00:37:25,405 --> 00:37:27,565 Speaker 1: I hope it's chips, it's chips, And I'm like, where's 744 00:37:27,605 --> 00:37:29,725 Speaker 1: this come from? I didn't know this was still in 745 00:37:29,805 --> 00:37:31,965 Speaker 1: my head. I'm fifty two. The last time I heard this, 746 00:37:32,005 --> 00:37:38,565 Speaker 1: I think it would have been ten beef grills and 747 00:37:38,725 --> 00:37:41,525 Speaker 1: lamb grills more sizzlers from the Bird's Eye Steakhouse. 748 00:37:41,685 --> 00:37:41,805 Speaker 8: Oh. 749 00:37:41,925 --> 00:37:44,565 Speaker 1: Voiceovers in the eighties and nineties were like that. Weren't 750 00:37:44,565 --> 00:37:49,685 Speaker 1: they some real old guys, real urgency. And then Kaylie 751 00:37:49,725 --> 00:38:06,364 Speaker 1: remembered this one banger that was my wym yesterday movie 752 00:38:06,445 --> 00:38:09,805 Speaker 1: you bumped out my hope, it's chips, It's and then 753 00:38:10,045 --> 00:38:12,005 Speaker 1: Darren called in yesterday there are a lot of you 754 00:38:12,125 --> 00:38:15,005 Speaker 1: talk about aeroplane jelly and he did it so well. 755 00:38:15,045 --> 00:38:18,805 Speaker 1: This is the remix we've made aeroplane Jelly. I like 756 00:38:18,965 --> 00:38:29,885 Speaker 1: aeroplane jelly, aeroplane Yily Cllaby, I like it, ber I 757 00:38:30,285 --> 00:38:38,685 Speaker 1: like it. Lit Todays, let's release it as a single 758 00:38:38,925 --> 00:38:40,565 Speaker 1: and watch it fly up the hot one hundred l. 759 00:38:43,645 --> 00:38:46,805 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 760 00:38:47,085 --> 00:38:50,045 Speaker 1: Good Morning, tuning in in perth wa right now to 761 00:38:50,245 --> 00:38:53,045 Speaker 1: Chopper and won a Rooo which I think is in 762 00:38:53,085 --> 00:38:57,845 Speaker 1: the northern suburbs. If I remember Brightley, let us know 763 00:38:57,965 --> 00:39:00,045 Speaker 1: where you're listening and your name when you text the 764 00:39:00,085 --> 00:39:04,125 Speaker 1: show on four seven five o three one oh four three. 765 00:39:05,285 --> 00:39:08,005 Speaker 1: All right, what are the TV adverts radio jingles that 766 00:39:08,045 --> 00:39:10,045 Speaker 1: you remember from being a kid? Members are two, he's 767 00:39:10,085 --> 00:39:28,965 Speaker 1: at two. It's amazing how they stay, they stay, they bangers. Christian, 768 00:39:29,125 --> 00:39:30,525 Speaker 1: how did you say last week on the show there's 769 00:39:30,525 --> 00:39:32,884 Speaker 1: never any tangents on your show. There aren't. Well, then 770 00:39:32,925 --> 00:39:35,445 Speaker 1: you'll love this. Something very unusual happening this year. There 771 00:39:35,445 --> 00:39:38,925 Speaker 1: won't happen for another eleven years. This year it can 772 00:39:38,965 --> 00:39:41,765 Speaker 1: never happen on a leap year. There are three Friday 773 00:39:41,965 --> 00:39:46,765 Speaker 1: the thirteenth, O, thank you for sharing that. What are 774 00:39:46,765 --> 00:39:49,525 Speaker 1: I normally? Then we get an average year? Who knew? 775 00:39:50,245 --> 00:39:50,884 Speaker 5: I always get? 776 00:39:51,165 --> 00:39:53,405 Speaker 7: Even though I always get when it's Friday the thirteenth, 777 00:39:53,445 --> 00:39:54,805 Speaker 7: I'm like hebgb's well. 778 00:39:54,725 --> 00:39:57,805 Speaker 1: We got one this Friday. Oh, you wouldn't walk under 779 00:39:58,805 --> 00:40:00,884 Speaker 1: you'd be worried about breaking a mirror three weeks before 780 00:40:00,925 --> 00:40:05,725 Speaker 1: your wedding? Why would I? Why would IGBs three and 781 00:40:05,725 --> 00:40:09,404 Speaker 1: a half weeks ago? You've made it so far? Why 782 00:40:09,525 --> 00:40:14,245 Speaker 1: would he? What's he playing at? Okay? Where are we? 783 00:40:14,365 --> 00:40:16,405 Speaker 1: That's right, we're on the radio right now to all 784 00:40:16,485 --> 00:40:18,125 Speaker 1: of Australia. Tim's with us. 785 00:40:18,205 --> 00:40:21,565 Speaker 16: Good morning Tim, Good morning legends. 786 00:40:21,565 --> 00:40:21,925 Speaker 7: How are you? 787 00:40:22,045 --> 00:40:24,685 Speaker 1: Yeah? I'm good Tim? So Tim, thanks on the show. 788 00:40:24,845 --> 00:40:27,605 Speaker 1: And what is still in Tim's head? What can you 789 00:40:27,645 --> 00:40:28,245 Speaker 1: still remember? 790 00:40:29,285 --> 00:40:32,205 Speaker 16: You might as kids had to be the mortein head 791 00:40:32,285 --> 00:40:33,245 Speaker 16: mate with Louis the Fly. 792 00:40:34,005 --> 00:40:36,285 Speaker 1: Okay, off you're go in your own time, Off you go. 793 00:40:38,085 --> 00:40:41,924 Speaker 16: I'm Louis the Fly. I'm Louis the Fly, straight from 794 00:40:42,085 --> 00:40:46,805 Speaker 16: rubbish tip to you, spreading disease with the greatest of ease, 795 00:40:47,285 --> 00:40:51,364 Speaker 16: straight from rubbish tip to you. I'm bad and mean 796 00:40:51,525 --> 00:40:55,165 Speaker 16: and money unclean, afraid of no one except the man 797 00:40:55,325 --> 00:40:59,525 Speaker 16: with the can of mortein. I hate that word mortine. 798 00:41:03,325 --> 00:41:07,525 Speaker 1: Wow. Wait, that was brilliant, outstanding, Tim, immediately you did it. 799 00:41:08,725 --> 00:41:14,125 Speaker 1: I'm wee straight from rubbish tip to you, spreading disease 800 00:41:14,205 --> 00:41:17,885 Speaker 1: with the greatest stubbies, Straight from rubbish tip to you. 801 00:41:18,405 --> 00:41:21,005 Speaker 1: I'm bad and mean and mighty unclean. 802 00:41:21,205 --> 00:41:22,365 Speaker 16: I pray to no one. 803 00:41:22,365 --> 00:41:27,645 Speaker 1: Except This is a classic spreading disease with great ease. 804 00:41:28,445 --> 00:41:30,445 Speaker 1: Lennon and McCartney couldn't come up with a line as 805 00:41:30,485 --> 00:41:33,045 Speaker 1: good as that. I love it, Tim, well done. We'll 806 00:41:33,085 --> 00:41:35,005 Speaker 1: send you a prize to that. Thank you very much, mate, 807 00:41:35,805 --> 00:41:36,405 Speaker 1: appreciate it. 808 00:41:36,445 --> 00:41:37,404 Speaker 16: Go have a great day. 809 00:41:38,285 --> 00:41:39,645 Speaker 1: Kayleb. Welcome to the show. 810 00:41:41,085 --> 00:41:42,845 Speaker 17: Hello you, Good morning, Hello Caleb. 811 00:41:42,925 --> 00:41:44,885 Speaker 1: Now what is still in Caleb's head? What can you 812 00:41:45,005 --> 00:41:45,405 Speaker 1: do for us? 813 00:41:46,845 --> 00:41:49,405 Speaker 17: I don't know if you guys remember the reading and 814 00:41:49,485 --> 00:41:50,845 Speaker 17: writing hotline ad. 815 00:41:51,245 --> 00:41:52,404 Speaker 5: I remember it very well. 816 00:41:52,645 --> 00:41:54,925 Speaker 1: Off you go. Okay, let's see how well you remember it. 817 00:41:55,845 --> 00:41:58,205 Speaker 17: So they had a number that's very catchy. It was 818 00:41:58,365 --> 00:42:01,325 Speaker 17: one three, double oh six, triple five. 819 00:42:01,965 --> 00:42:02,085 Speaker 4: Oh. 820 00:42:04,925 --> 00:42:06,844 Speaker 1: I love the fact it's still in you you can 821 00:42:06,925 --> 00:42:07,725 Speaker 1: still remember it. 822 00:42:08,765 --> 00:42:12,325 Speaker 17: Oh, just amount of like shows I used to watch 823 00:42:12,365 --> 00:42:14,884 Speaker 17: on ten, like Ready Steady Cook that it would play 824 00:42:14,925 --> 00:42:20,965 Speaker 17: on when I was a kid. So Doctor Phil, here 825 00:42:21,005 --> 00:42:21,205 Speaker 17: it is. 826 00:42:21,285 --> 00:42:23,884 Speaker 1: Have a listened to this CDB one three double old 827 00:42:24,045 --> 00:42:28,885 Speaker 1: six triple five or six Kelly, what's incredible if you 828 00:42:28,965 --> 00:42:31,405 Speaker 1: still remember the rhythm that they're reciting the number. 829 00:42:32,605 --> 00:42:35,805 Speaker 17: I think it's the most popular phone number, like in 830 00:42:35,885 --> 00:42:38,085 Speaker 17: a song that you'll ever friggin here in Australia. 831 00:42:40,085 --> 00:42:42,884 Speaker 1: I think you're right, we need to find some way 832 00:42:42,925 --> 00:42:45,205 Speaker 1: of doing it. It catches that for thirteen fifty five 833 00:42:45,325 --> 00:42:49,405 Speaker 1: twenty two when I say it's too monotona, it's boring. 834 00:42:50,085 --> 00:42:52,245 Speaker 1: We need some kind of sing songy way of doing 835 00:42:52,325 --> 00:42:54,685 Speaker 1: the thirteen fifty five twenty two. 836 00:42:55,005 --> 00:42:59,325 Speaker 17: Can of go to that jingle or even the text 837 00:42:59,365 --> 00:43:00,485 Speaker 17: message number that you guys have. 838 00:43:00,725 --> 00:43:03,964 Speaker 1: God, that's such a long number. Honestly, I reckon people 839 00:43:04,005 --> 00:43:06,125 Speaker 1: get halfway through that go I'm not a coming. Probably 840 00:43:06,405 --> 00:43:08,765 Speaker 1: I like this show, but guys, I'm not. It's it's 841 00:43:08,805 --> 00:43:12,605 Speaker 1: arithmetic now what is this the coach were safe in 842 00:43:12,685 --> 00:43:16,205 Speaker 1: the holiday hotel. Caleb will send you something. Thank you 843 00:43:16,325 --> 00:43:17,925 Speaker 1: very much for car on the show. Mate, very funny. 844 00:43:17,965 --> 00:43:18,485 Speaker 1: Have a good day. 845 00:43:19,445 --> 00:43:20,405 Speaker 17: Thank you guys too. 846 00:43:21,165 --> 00:43:27,405 Speaker 1: Justin. Hello, Justin, Ah, Yes, good morning. How are you. 847 00:43:27,605 --> 00:43:30,285 Speaker 1: I'm good, Justin. Welcome to the show. So what's the 848 00:43:30,685 --> 00:43:32,924 Speaker 1: what's the jingle that you can still remember on the site? 849 00:43:33,845 --> 00:43:37,205 Speaker 18: Well, there used to be a chocolate milk drink called Activite. 850 00:43:38,005 --> 00:43:42,045 Speaker 17: Oh, it was like little black. 851 00:43:41,805 --> 00:43:44,485 Speaker 18: Ants in this. I guess it was a competitor to 852 00:43:44,925 --> 00:43:45,725 Speaker 18: Milo at the time. 853 00:43:45,925 --> 00:43:49,165 Speaker 1: I remember this, Yes, and how did the advert go? 854 00:43:50,165 --> 00:43:50,205 Speaker 17: So? 855 00:43:51,245 --> 00:43:51,364 Speaker 1: Well? 856 00:43:51,405 --> 00:43:53,685 Speaker 18: There were three wives monkey's and three little pigs and 857 00:43:53,845 --> 00:43:56,325 Speaker 18: gold he loves the three beers and there are three 858 00:43:56,445 --> 00:43:59,525 Speaker 18: kinds of anaments and the affect a yummy morning. 859 00:43:59,325 --> 00:44:00,045 Speaker 17: Noon and night. 860 00:44:04,685 --> 00:44:09,005 Speaker 1: Oh well, we're trying to find it out right now. 861 00:44:09,085 --> 00:44:11,005 Speaker 1: It's hard to find it on the internet. And now 862 00:44:11,045 --> 00:44:13,045 Speaker 1: I'm not saying you've made it up now, and all 863 00:44:13,085 --> 00:44:15,125 Speaker 1: I'm saying is hard to find the evidence of this. 864 00:44:15,485 --> 00:44:17,045 Speaker 1: It was in an orange? Can I remember it? 865 00:44:17,485 --> 00:44:17,645 Speaker 8: Well? 866 00:44:18,245 --> 00:44:19,445 Speaker 18: An Orange? Can You're right? 867 00:44:19,965 --> 00:44:29,005 Speaker 1: Very brave move to take on the mighty Milo. Yeah, yeah, Justin, 868 00:44:29,085 --> 00:44:30,245 Speaker 1: thank you very much. You give us a call. 869 00:44:30,285 --> 00:44:34,725 Speaker 3: I have a good day, Christian O'Connell show, go on podcast. 870 00:44:35,205 --> 00:44:42,245 Speaker 1: Let's get into this week's What are the Odds? Let's 871 00:44:42,285 --> 00:44:43,645 Speaker 1: go believe it or not? 872 00:44:44,765 --> 00:44:46,005 Speaker 3: What are the odds? 873 00:44:46,605 --> 00:44:48,645 Speaker 4: You gotta be justhing me. 874 00:44:50,605 --> 00:44:54,805 Speaker 1: Like, were you a Cheryl who married a Hun? Who 875 00:44:54,965 --> 00:45:02,845 Speaker 1: works with Cheryl married a Hun as well? Previously on 876 00:45:03,045 --> 00:45:03,965 Speaker 1: What Are the Odds? 877 00:45:04,045 --> 00:45:06,565 Speaker 10: Ten years ago, I decided to take my little child 878 00:45:06,645 --> 00:45:09,765 Speaker 10: to the Grampians who were spicing around the little Pool's area, 879 00:45:09,845 --> 00:45:12,765 Speaker 10: and my son lost his dummy. Last weekend we actually 880 00:45:12,805 --> 00:45:14,965 Speaker 10: went back to the same falls with another son of 881 00:45:15,005 --> 00:45:18,205 Speaker 10: Moe and I and behold, I'm having to find my 882 00:45:18,325 --> 00:45:18,925 Speaker 10: son's dummy. 883 00:45:19,085 --> 00:45:23,205 Speaker 16: I have three brothers, Peter, Greg and Shane. 884 00:45:23,765 --> 00:45:28,245 Speaker 12: My ex husband was Peter, my next partner was Shane. 885 00:45:28,565 --> 00:45:30,125 Speaker 16: And now I'm looking for it Greg. 886 00:45:30,245 --> 00:45:32,925 Speaker 10: I moved to Australia from New Zealand and I had 887 00:45:32,965 --> 00:45:35,365 Speaker 10: to get a criminal check for work and it turns 888 00:45:35,445 --> 00:45:38,085 Speaker 10: out there's a go in Australia with his extro name 889 00:45:38,245 --> 00:45:39,285 Speaker 10: and birthday. 890 00:45:38,925 --> 00:45:40,645 Speaker 16: As me e sure criminal? 891 00:45:40,845 --> 00:45:43,565 Speaker 1: Sure all right mate? That old chest snap another first 892 00:45:43,605 --> 00:45:47,525 Speaker 1: on the police. I've heard that little cutie. What are 893 00:45:47,645 --> 00:45:50,645 Speaker 1: the odds? Team? What are the odds. The odds line 894 00:45:50,725 --> 00:45:53,485 Speaker 1: is open right now. Thirteen fifty five, twenty two. This 895 00:45:53,725 --> 00:45:57,645 Speaker 1: is a sweet, bitter sweet one from Ella. She just 896 00:45:57,765 --> 00:45:59,645 Speaker 1: emailed it into in the last half an hour and 897 00:45:59,685 --> 00:46:02,485 Speaker 1: I really appreciate her sharing it with this. Christiana Whatt 898 00:46:02,485 --> 00:46:05,805 Speaker 1: my home twenty two years ago. Last Friday, my sixteen 899 00:46:05,845 --> 00:46:09,285 Speaker 1: year old dog passed away. To find the perfect and 900 00:46:09,325 --> 00:46:11,765 Speaker 1: beautiful spot in my ear to bury my beautiful dog, 901 00:46:12,085 --> 00:46:14,645 Speaker 1: I asked my four adult and teenage kids to come 902 00:46:14,965 --> 00:46:18,005 Speaker 1: back around out dig the hole, but a foot in, 903 00:46:18,285 --> 00:46:21,885 Speaker 1: my eldest son yelled out, there's a bag in the hole. Christian, 904 00:46:21,885 --> 00:46:24,085 Speaker 1: there was a plastic bag in the hole. He continued 905 00:46:24,125 --> 00:46:27,445 Speaker 1: to carefully dig and retrieved an intact, black, small plastic 906 00:46:27,565 --> 00:46:31,924 Speaker 1: garbage bag sealed with a cable tie. It was heavy. Oh, 907 00:46:32,165 --> 00:46:34,565 Speaker 1: whatever was in it. We brought it inside with thinking 908 00:46:34,885 --> 00:46:38,645 Speaker 1: is this cash, valiables, jewelry ripped over the bag. It 909 00:46:38,845 --> 00:46:45,964 Speaker 1: was the body of another dog, ah to be buried there? Yes, 910 00:46:46,485 --> 00:46:49,125 Speaker 1: what are the odds? Christian? I dug up somebody else's 911 00:46:49,125 --> 00:46:50,885 Speaker 1: small dog, maybe his cat. We didn't have time to 912 00:46:50,925 --> 00:46:54,605 Speaker 1: examine the remains, so we dug another hole, extra deep, 913 00:46:55,125 --> 00:46:58,405 Speaker 1: three feet down and both dogs are now buried in 914 00:46:58,485 --> 00:47:02,565 Speaker 1: the same hole that street. On the other side, they're 915 00:47:02,565 --> 00:47:05,925 Speaker 1: playing together. Oh maybe they're reunited. We don't know. The 916 00:47:06,045 --> 00:47:09,405 Speaker 1: souls are back together beautiful but anyway, yeah, thank you 917 00:47:09,525 --> 00:47:11,325 Speaker 1: very much for showing that, and I'm very sorry for 918 00:47:11,685 --> 00:47:13,725 Speaker 1: the loss of your beautiful dog. Thank you very much 919 00:47:13,765 --> 00:47:16,325 Speaker 1: for the photo there. Good to see your mankey old 920 00:47:16,365 --> 00:47:19,405 Speaker 1: feet in that photos. Well, madam, if you don't mind, 921 00:47:19,445 --> 00:47:21,965 Speaker 1: needs to get those bunions done. But listen, thank you. 922 00:47:23,285 --> 00:47:25,725 Speaker 1: What are the odd scale, Christian? I recently got back 923 00:47:25,765 --> 00:47:28,325 Speaker 1: from a road trip around your motherland Island or But 924 00:47:28,405 --> 00:47:31,765 Speaker 1: you're a lovely time girl. I'd see during the day 925 00:47:31,885 --> 00:47:34,125 Speaker 1: and drive in the late afternoon to arrive at the 926 00:47:34,165 --> 00:47:37,485 Speaker 1: next destination. I hadn't preplanned my trip, just stopping at 927 00:47:37,525 --> 00:47:41,285 Speaker 1: places that interested me. I stopped at Waterford. Water is stunning. 928 00:47:41,805 --> 00:47:44,005 Speaker 1: One night I decided to go to a restaurant. It 929 00:47:44,085 --> 00:47:46,085 Speaker 1: was late. I was shown to my table. I looked 930 00:47:46,165 --> 00:47:49,205 Speaker 1: up from the table diagonally opposite me who were waving 931 00:47:49,285 --> 00:47:52,645 Speaker 1: at me frantically. It was the family from the school 932 00:47:52,885 --> 00:47:56,085 Speaker 1: teach hat Oh my god, what side the world in 933 00:47:56,165 --> 00:47:59,525 Speaker 1: a place called Waterford? It's not very big and the 934 00:47:59,645 --> 00:48:02,565 Speaker 1: family you teach in Australia. Are the other souther at 935 00:48:02,605 --> 00:48:05,125 Speaker 1: the same time in the same restaurant, in the same 936 00:48:05,205 --> 00:48:06,365 Speaker 1: part of Western Island? 937 00:48:06,565 --> 00:48:07,245 Speaker 5: That is crazy. 938 00:48:07,285 --> 00:48:10,365 Speaker 7: There has to see your word explains that phenomenon of 939 00:48:10,965 --> 00:48:12,565 Speaker 7: people seeing other people in the You need. 940 00:48:12,565 --> 00:48:15,965 Speaker 1: To find the word that is phenomenonon. It explains the 941 00:48:16,485 --> 00:48:24,565 Speaker 1: phenomenon phenomenon, phenomenon. No, Caitlin, can't say the word phenomenon, phenomenon. 942 00:48:24,645 --> 00:48:28,525 Speaker 1: Now I've got it from you. You've cursed me because 943 00:48:28,605 --> 00:48:30,605 Speaker 1: I said, what about if you have bad luck this Friday? Head? 944 00:48:30,605 --> 00:48:32,605 Speaker 1: Are you weading? You're throwing up with curse. I can't 945 00:48:32,645 --> 00:48:36,364 Speaker 1: say phenomenon, phenomenon, phenomenon, phenomenon. 946 00:48:36,485 --> 00:48:37,325 Speaker 5: Have I said it right? 947 00:48:37,765 --> 00:48:40,045 Speaker 6: No, phenomenon phenomenon. 948 00:48:40,325 --> 00:48:44,685 Speaker 1: Just nailed that. That's a journalist, that's a phenomenon. No, no, 949 00:48:44,845 --> 00:48:47,525 Speaker 1: you're not saying it wrong. What do you know the word? 950 00:48:47,605 --> 00:48:49,444 Speaker 1: I struggle with and I noticed a lot of people 951 00:48:49,485 --> 00:48:52,605 Speaker 1: do tell me that you've just edited it a video? 952 00:48:52,805 --> 00:48:54,205 Speaker 5: Can you do it edited? 953 00:48:54,925 --> 00:48:57,285 Speaker 1: You nailed it. I can't say I've just edited it. 954 00:48:58,005 --> 00:48:59,965 Speaker 1: What am I doing this with eighty sevens in there? 955 00:49:01,605 --> 00:49:04,365 Speaker 1: I go into a remix a mash up? Perhaps? Can 956 00:49:04,445 --> 00:49:05,884 Speaker 1: you tell me that you've just chopped up. 957 00:49:05,805 --> 00:49:09,245 Speaker 6: A video edited but cattle is mine? 958 00:49:09,445 --> 00:49:13,885 Speaker 1: Oh honey, we'll have these little glitch Yeah, yes, caddle guys, 959 00:49:15,485 --> 00:49:18,045 Speaker 1: I believe it all right. The odds sign is open. 960 00:49:18,205 --> 00:49:19,245 Speaker 1: Now let's get your course. 961 00:49:19,965 --> 00:49:22,485 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast. 962 00:49:23,485 --> 00:49:26,765 Speaker 1: We do this every Wednesday. We call it what are 963 00:49:26,845 --> 00:49:30,765 Speaker 1: the Odds? You can call me thirteen fifty five twenty two. 964 00:49:31,645 --> 00:49:33,965 Speaker 1: Here we going here, Ruth. Good morning, Ruth, welcome to 965 00:49:34,045 --> 00:49:34,364 Speaker 1: the show. 966 00:49:35,285 --> 00:49:36,245 Speaker 13: Oh, good morning, how are you? 967 00:49:36,525 --> 00:49:38,245 Speaker 1: I'm good? Thank you very much for giving us a 968 00:49:38,325 --> 00:49:40,485 Speaker 1: call with this story. Off you go, Ruth. 969 00:49:41,605 --> 00:49:43,924 Speaker 13: Okay, I've been married to my husband twenty five years. 970 00:49:44,005 --> 00:49:47,485 Speaker 13: My name is Ruth Angela and he was previously married 971 00:49:47,525 --> 00:49:50,364 Speaker 13: to another Ruth Angela. How many times do you meet 972 00:49:50,445 --> 00:49:54,325 Speaker 13: Ruth Angela? Lit alone? Marry them? Be came with an 973 00:49:54,405 --> 00:49:56,245 Speaker 13: if for Fred, the same as mine. 974 00:49:57,525 --> 00:50:03,725 Speaker 1: This is a big one. Both of his wives exactly 975 00:50:03,885 --> 00:50:04,645 Speaker 1: exactly the. 976 00:50:04,685 --> 00:50:09,165 Speaker 13: Same name, Ruth Angela. That their last name both started 977 00:50:09,205 --> 00:50:10,605 Speaker 13: with F, but they were different. 978 00:50:10,765 --> 00:50:16,125 Speaker 1: Still impressive, It's still very very impressive. 979 00:50:16,805 --> 00:50:20,645 Speaker 13: Is my second My surno now begins with tea, So 980 00:50:20,805 --> 00:50:22,844 Speaker 13: I'm the second rat rat. 981 00:50:24,285 --> 00:50:30,364 Speaker 1: That's were you the love rat. Yeah, all right, Ruth, 982 00:50:30,365 --> 00:50:31,645 Speaker 1: thank you very much for going us call me. I 983 00:50:31,725 --> 00:50:32,205 Speaker 1: have a good day. 984 00:50:33,165 --> 00:50:35,325 Speaker 15: Okay, thank you bye, Liz. 985 00:50:35,405 --> 00:50:36,844 Speaker 1: Come on and Liz, welcome to the show. 986 00:50:37,685 --> 00:50:38,325 Speaker 12: Good morning. 987 00:50:38,525 --> 00:50:41,125 Speaker 1: Thank you for having me my pleasure. Now, Liz, what 988 00:50:41,325 --> 00:50:42,725 Speaker 1: is your story? What are. 989 00:50:44,525 --> 00:50:45,125 Speaker 17: What are they? 990 00:50:45,125 --> 00:50:46,484 Speaker 1: You got my friend? 991 00:50:48,285 --> 00:50:53,245 Speaker 12: Fourteen years ago, I had my beautiful daughter and sadly 992 00:50:53,405 --> 00:50:56,285 Speaker 12: I ended up with postal depression and ended up in 993 00:50:56,325 --> 00:50:59,165 Speaker 12: the Mother and Baby unit in Melbourne for five weeks. 994 00:51:00,485 --> 00:51:04,445 Speaker 12: We're seeing a psychologist there beautiful support staff. And had 995 00:51:04,525 --> 00:51:06,805 Speaker 12: mentioned to him that I was reading a particular book 996 00:51:08,125 --> 00:51:10,805 Speaker 12: helping her settle and he said, yes, I've heard of 997 00:51:10,845 --> 00:51:13,085 Speaker 12: this book. Many of my patients have told me about 998 00:51:13,165 --> 00:51:16,085 Speaker 12: this book. I don't agree with the book. If you 999 00:51:16,205 --> 00:51:18,845 Speaker 12: ever happen to see this lady, the author throw the 1000 00:51:18,845 --> 00:51:22,405 Speaker 12: book at her. Fourteen years later, kids and I are 1001 00:51:22,485 --> 00:51:24,805 Speaker 12: at the shopping center. My daughter, like I said, is 1002 00:51:24,845 --> 00:51:28,005 Speaker 12: now fourteen. I've got a son that's eleven. This lady's 1003 00:51:28,045 --> 00:51:31,645 Speaker 12: screaming out to us. Excuse me, excuse me. You wouldn't 1004 00:51:31,685 --> 00:51:34,404 Speaker 12: believe it. It happened to be the author of the book. 1005 00:51:36,005 --> 00:51:38,445 Speaker 12: I'm not kidding. If I had the book in my 1006 00:51:38,885 --> 00:51:40,765 Speaker 12: you know, carried it for fourteen years. I would have 1007 00:51:40,805 --> 00:51:45,884 Speaker 12: thrown it at her as directed. But yeah, she said 1008 00:51:45,965 --> 00:51:50,365 Speaker 12: to me that she recognized my face. In Geelong, we 1009 00:51:50,565 --> 00:51:52,924 Speaker 12: had the corpse flower blooming. I'm not sure if people 1010 00:51:53,005 --> 00:51:56,485 Speaker 12: remember that. Oh, like and I late last year, kids 1011 00:51:56,525 --> 00:51:59,085 Speaker 12: and I, yeah, correct, kids and I were sitting there. 1012 00:52:00,285 --> 00:52:02,685 Speaker 12: Happened to be sitting on a park bench there just 1013 00:52:02,805 --> 00:52:05,005 Speaker 12: in front of the flower, and they were live streaming it. 1014 00:52:05,605 --> 00:52:07,885 Speaker 12: She said to me, you're the lady that was sitting 1015 00:52:07,925 --> 00:52:10,805 Speaker 12: in front of them that flower blocking my view because 1016 00:52:10,845 --> 00:52:14,205 Speaker 12: I was overseas at the time, so she was trying 1017 00:52:14,245 --> 00:52:16,365 Speaker 12: to sort of say to me, you're that lady, whereas 1018 00:52:16,405 --> 00:52:18,085 Speaker 12: I wanted to say to her, hang on a minute, 1019 00:52:18,325 --> 00:52:19,285 Speaker 12: you're that lady. 1020 00:52:20,525 --> 00:52:22,245 Speaker 1: It's a battle of that lady. 1021 00:52:23,085 --> 00:52:25,605 Speaker 12: It was the battle of that ladies. And I still 1022 00:52:25,685 --> 00:52:29,365 Speaker 12: to this day cannot believe that, fourteen years later, I 1023 00:52:29,525 --> 00:52:31,285 Speaker 12: actually cross paths with the author. 1024 00:52:31,845 --> 00:52:32,525 Speaker 14: I didn't say. 1025 00:52:32,405 --> 00:52:35,005 Speaker 12: Anything to her, but yeah, but what are the odds 1026 00:52:35,605 --> 00:52:36,765 Speaker 12: are they? I couldn't believe it. 1027 00:52:37,085 --> 00:52:39,364 Speaker 1: Yeah, and you know what, I don't think that your 1028 00:52:39,405 --> 00:52:41,605 Speaker 1: mum's get enough support for post natal depression. 1029 00:52:42,165 --> 00:52:43,125 Speaker 12: Oh look, I agree. 1030 00:52:43,845 --> 00:52:45,645 Speaker 1: You felt like you had to say that sadly you 1031 00:52:45,765 --> 00:52:47,885 Speaker 1: got that. There's nothing for you to say sadly about that, 1032 00:52:47,965 --> 00:52:51,085 Speaker 1: my wife, No, you're exactly right, and you're that there's 1033 00:52:51,125 --> 00:52:54,125 Speaker 1: not enough support. There's way too much shame. Women have 1034 00:52:54,365 --> 00:52:57,765 Speaker 1: so much shame about things that happened to them. Us 1035 00:52:57,885 --> 00:53:00,364 Speaker 1: guys have got no idea what it's like to go through. 1036 00:53:00,565 --> 00:53:03,245 Speaker 1: We don't have no idea. And I think it's really 1037 00:53:03,325 --> 00:53:05,165 Speaker 1: really sad that people feel like they have to almost 1038 00:53:05,205 --> 00:53:08,005 Speaker 1: apologize or feel awkward saying that this happened to me 1039 00:53:08,245 --> 00:53:11,845 Speaker 1: when there's so much going on physically, emotionally, absolute bodies. 1040 00:53:11,925 --> 00:53:13,485 Speaker 1: It's an incredible thing you go through. 1041 00:53:13,805 --> 00:53:16,365 Speaker 12: I couldn't agree. And look as funny as it sounds, 1042 00:53:16,405 --> 00:53:18,205 Speaker 12: I often say to people was the best thing that 1043 00:53:18,325 --> 00:53:22,045 Speaker 12: ever happened, because I managed to get the most amazing, 1044 00:53:22,405 --> 00:53:26,525 Speaker 12: amazing support. Great and like you say, you just don't know. 1045 00:53:26,685 --> 00:53:29,525 Speaker 12: It could be you know the lady next door, you know, 1046 00:53:29,605 --> 00:53:32,085 Speaker 12: if she's having problems or you're not seeing her as often. 1047 00:53:32,165 --> 00:53:34,485 Speaker 12: You know she's had a baby, reach out, reach out, 1048 00:53:34,605 --> 00:53:37,885 Speaker 12: reach out to a sister. Honestly, it's it's you know, 1049 00:53:38,005 --> 00:53:39,045 Speaker 12: it's very important. 1050 00:53:39,845 --> 00:53:41,325 Speaker 1: There's a lot of mums. I guess if they if 1051 00:53:41,365 --> 00:53:44,005 Speaker 1: they they're wired that if they say I've got postnatal depression, 1052 00:53:44,085 --> 00:53:46,325 Speaker 1: what it is, because everyone goes, oh, it's the best, 1053 00:53:46,445 --> 00:53:49,765 Speaker 1: You're so lucky America, both and all. That's true, but 1054 00:53:49,925 --> 00:53:52,205 Speaker 1: what it does is to create this terrible pressure. Imagine 1055 00:53:52,245 --> 00:53:55,525 Speaker 1: around you mums where very don't feel they can moan 1056 00:53:55,605 --> 00:53:58,725 Speaker 1: about anything because everything's amazing, very lucky to have a 1057 00:53:58,805 --> 00:54:01,685 Speaker 1: healthy baby. And that's true, but it's like so many 1058 00:54:02,005 --> 00:54:05,005 Speaker 1: women I guess struggle silently where they don't feel that 1059 00:54:05,045 --> 00:54:06,805 Speaker 1: they could speak out about it. They feel a shame. 1060 00:54:06,925 --> 00:54:09,925 Speaker 12: Absolutely, and if I heard I remember thinking to myself, 1061 00:54:09,925 --> 00:54:12,245 Speaker 12: if I heard one more person say to me, just 1062 00:54:12,405 --> 00:54:15,485 Speaker 12: rest when the baby red, oh I wanted to slap 1063 00:54:15,525 --> 00:54:15,765 Speaker 12: them with. 1064 00:54:15,845 --> 00:54:16,365 Speaker 4: That dem. 1065 00:54:18,085 --> 00:54:20,884 Speaker 1: If they don't sleep or they say three minutes. 1066 00:54:21,645 --> 00:54:25,325 Speaker 12: Correct, correct, absolutely absolutely. 1067 00:54:25,645 --> 00:54:27,605 Speaker 1: And also what a lovely way to reframe something that 1068 00:54:27,645 --> 00:54:29,964 Speaker 1: would have been really tough for you as actually, yeah, 1069 00:54:30,005 --> 00:54:32,045 Speaker 1: it was buried in there. It was a gift as well, 1070 00:54:32,085 --> 00:54:32,885 Speaker 1: that gave you something. 1071 00:54:32,965 --> 00:54:35,325 Speaker 12: It was definitely a gift that the support that I 1072 00:54:35,725 --> 00:54:38,605 Speaker 12: had because it was very sort of you know, scary, 1073 00:54:38,685 --> 00:54:41,365 Speaker 12: You don't you don't realize that, oh, this isn't normal, 1074 00:54:42,125 --> 00:54:45,325 Speaker 12: and that the support I had, you know at the 1075 00:54:45,365 --> 00:54:49,165 Speaker 12: facility was truly amazing. You know, shout out to the 1076 00:54:49,205 --> 00:54:52,685 Speaker 12: people that do support women with you know, mental health 1077 00:54:52,765 --> 00:54:56,485 Speaker 12: and post our depression. They do a fantastic job, a 1078 00:54:56,605 --> 00:54:57,565 Speaker 12: fantastic job. 1079 00:54:57,885 --> 00:55:01,005 Speaker 1: Well, thank you very much for reminding us actually to 1080 00:55:01,045 --> 00:55:03,285 Speaker 1: look around with Thank you for your kidding. No, it 1081 00:55:03,365 --> 00:55:04,924 Speaker 1: was a lovely chat to you Liz as well. Thanks 1082 00:55:04,965 --> 00:55:05,965 Speaker 1: for corn. I have a lovely day. 1083 00:55:06,005 --> 00:55:06,645 Speaker 12: Thank you so much. 1084 00:55:06,765 --> 00:55:12,845 Speaker 1: Take a guy 'stn O'Connell show podcast time for today's 1085 00:55:13,045 --> 00:55:18,045 Speaker 1: time waster. I'll figure out once more five hundred dollars 1086 00:55:18,165 --> 00:55:20,525 Speaker 1: for the best in show till the next ten minutes 1087 00:55:20,925 --> 00:55:22,964 Speaker 1: for your time waster thanks to a millionaire hot seat 1088 00:55:23,285 --> 00:55:30,364 Speaker 1: watch and stream three seven o'clock weeknights on ten listen, Dear, dear, 1089 00:55:30,445 --> 00:55:33,645 Speaker 1: dear readers, good luck, because I thought pizza movies would 1090 00:55:33,685 --> 00:55:37,325 Speaker 1: be a doozy not I'd be lucky. If there's a 1091 00:55:37,365 --> 00:55:40,645 Speaker 1: bronze here. There's a lot of steale crust here. 1092 00:55:41,645 --> 00:55:44,525 Speaker 7: I was trying to do this last night, and I 1093 00:55:44,685 --> 00:55:46,205 Speaker 7: thought they were really good. I just looked back at 1094 00:55:46,205 --> 00:55:47,525 Speaker 7: them and I had to make all new ones. 1095 00:55:47,805 --> 00:55:50,725 Speaker 1: Okay, so today's time waster. You need to save it. Listeners, 1096 00:55:50,805 --> 00:55:54,565 Speaker 1: it's pizza movies. Thanks me all four seven five three 1097 00:55:54,805 --> 00:55:57,685 Speaker 1: one oh four three. And I'll say this sadly. Producer 1098 00:55:57,765 --> 00:56:00,085 Speaker 1: Rio is off six stor it's on accounts right near 1099 00:56:00,165 --> 00:56:04,964 Speaker 1: in a account shivering at the moment, watching traitors, binge, 1100 00:56:05,005 --> 00:56:07,765 Speaker 1: watching traders. He is normally the market, and he's a 1101 00:56:07,845 --> 00:56:12,765 Speaker 1: lot more favorable than you are. You're like a guest teacher, 1102 00:56:13,125 --> 00:56:16,245 Speaker 1: you know, the old you know, that sort of supply 1103 00:56:16,405 --> 00:56:18,165 Speaker 1: teacher that turns out when a teacher's off for a 1104 00:56:18,205 --> 00:56:20,285 Speaker 1: week or two, maybe they're not well. You come in, 1105 00:56:20,325 --> 00:56:21,125 Speaker 1: they're really harsh. 1106 00:56:21,365 --> 00:56:23,245 Speaker 5: You got to crack the weird otherwise, why we got 1107 00:56:23,405 --> 00:56:24,365 Speaker 5: crack at school? 1108 00:56:24,405 --> 00:56:25,645 Speaker 1: We're doing a radio show. 1109 00:56:26,805 --> 00:56:27,165 Speaker 3: I don't know. 1110 00:56:27,285 --> 00:56:31,405 Speaker 1: I just want to make sure sid okay, all right? 1111 00:56:31,445 --> 00:56:35,045 Speaker 1: What have I got? Then it's Hannibal lecture and he's 1112 00:56:35,085 --> 00:56:37,165 Speaker 1: having some pizza. What's he having? That's right? Slice of 1113 00:56:37,245 --> 00:56:37,765 Speaker 1: the lambs. 1114 00:56:38,165 --> 00:56:41,285 Speaker 2: Oh that's I'm going to give you a silver past. 1115 00:56:41,405 --> 00:56:45,005 Speaker 1: That means bronze. If you thought that was bad, that's 1116 00:56:45,045 --> 00:56:50,525 Speaker 1: the best one. Fairest Mozzarellasdale, The gangsters are good fellas. 1117 00:56:50,605 --> 00:56:52,685 Speaker 1: Now open up at pizza place. That's right, Woodfellas. 1118 00:56:53,125 --> 00:56:53,965 Speaker 5: Hey, that's all right. 1119 00:56:54,045 --> 00:56:59,965 Speaker 1: I like that. Mamma Mia love that movie. Everyone love 1120 00:57:00,045 --> 00:57:02,805 Speaker 1: Mamma Me and Mamma Mia. That's a spicy meat more 1121 00:57:05,365 --> 00:57:08,765 Speaker 1: Silver Star Wars. They getting into the pizza again, that's right. 1122 00:57:08,965 --> 00:57:12,085 Speaker 1: Ham Solo a Star Wars story, Ham Solo, Just am 1123 00:57:12,205 --> 00:57:18,005 Speaker 1: on mine please? And when Harry met Salami like it? 1124 00:57:18,165 --> 00:57:19,325 Speaker 6: I like a silver all right? 1125 00:57:19,365 --> 00:57:20,085 Speaker 1: What have you got that? 1126 00:57:20,965 --> 00:57:21,245 Speaker 3: Okay? 1127 00:57:21,445 --> 00:57:22,245 Speaker 1: Alright, they'll stink it. 1128 00:57:22,285 --> 00:57:23,045 Speaker 6: Up, alrighty. 1129 00:57:23,245 --> 00:57:25,405 Speaker 5: What about pepperoni fiction? 1130 00:57:27,325 --> 00:57:31,285 Speaker 1: Okay? Texting now four seventy five three, one oh four three? 1131 00:57:31,645 --> 00:57:34,565 Speaker 1: What have you got? Pizza movies? Don't don't never, don't 1132 00:57:34,565 --> 00:57:35,285 Speaker 1: say any more words. 1133 00:57:35,645 --> 00:57:40,645 Speaker 3: It's hurting the show, The Christian O'Connell Show podcast. 1134 00:57:41,085 --> 00:57:44,405 Speaker 1: Standby Radio. We're going back to revisit the radio scene 1135 00:57:44,405 --> 00:57:47,365 Speaker 1: of a crime. Two days ago. I asked producer Tina 1136 00:57:47,405 --> 00:57:51,645 Speaker 1: for a very simple update on the Cabano phone. It 1137 00:57:51,845 --> 00:57:56,365 Speaker 1: was not good. It was not good. Fumbly stumbling, mumbley. 1138 00:57:57,125 --> 00:58:00,445 Speaker 1: We're going back before that though, before that though some 1139 00:58:00,645 --> 00:58:06,565 Speaker 1: champagne radio garlic red or rounds. We're looking for your 1140 00:58:06,605 --> 00:58:09,125 Speaker 1: pizza movies Best and show five hundred dollars thanks to 1141 00:58:09,125 --> 00:58:13,285 Speaker 1: a millionaire hot seat watching stream free. Seven o'clock weeknights 1142 00:58:13,445 --> 00:58:16,325 Speaker 1: on ten r Are you ready to mark? 1143 00:58:16,405 --> 00:58:18,245 Speaker 5: I'm ready to sprinkle my silver's in gold? 1144 00:58:18,325 --> 00:58:22,445 Speaker 1: Okay? Aunt Chevy Man, Paul Rud serving up pizzas good silver, 1145 00:58:23,525 --> 00:58:25,845 Speaker 1: Shannon want to give it? Gol? I was here, you'd 1146 00:58:25,845 --> 00:58:30,445 Speaker 1: have had a goal, honor goal, pizza topping gun silver 1147 00:58:30,525 --> 00:58:33,085 Speaker 1: pos it makes you laugh? Why are you giving it silver? 1148 00:58:34,285 --> 00:58:36,445 Speaker 5: It's I don't know, it's just not as good as gold. 1149 00:58:36,725 --> 00:58:38,445 Speaker 5: A gold is a premium thing for. 1150 00:58:38,725 --> 00:58:42,685 Speaker 1: No pineapple for old b Yes, give you a heartburn, Grandad. 1151 00:58:47,045 --> 00:58:49,405 Speaker 1: What that was Scooby Doo having a pizza? That's right, 1152 00:58:49,485 --> 00:58:58,365 Speaker 1: Scooby Dough. Come on, come on, that's like Andy, very good, 1153 00:58:58,885 --> 00:59:00,725 Speaker 1: great name for a pizza restaurant, skobwy Dough. 1154 00:59:00,805 --> 00:59:01,485 Speaker 5: Yes, Scooby does. 1155 00:59:01,645 --> 00:59:03,565 Speaker 1: Sure about the copy right, Maybe get shut down, but anyway, 1156 00:59:03,565 --> 00:59:06,725 Speaker 1: it's funny. What about Barbie she loves a pizza, that's right, 1157 00:59:06,805 --> 00:59:08,165 Speaker 1: barbieque chicken. 1158 00:59:08,725 --> 00:59:11,605 Speaker 5: Very basic, silver pas basic. 1159 00:59:12,165 --> 00:59:17,645 Speaker 1: Kelly, I like it? You mean supreme silver, Tony Pizza, 1160 00:59:17,925 --> 00:59:23,125 Speaker 1: Za Land Pizza, Chris well done. Mission, Tom Cruise is 1161 00:59:23,405 --> 00:59:28,045 Speaker 1: making pizza. Oh god, I know whether it's bronze or gold, 1162 00:59:28,085 --> 00:59:30,965 Speaker 1: but it's making me laugh. Andy Mission impizzable. 1163 00:59:32,325 --> 00:59:33,205 Speaker 5: That is terrible. 1164 00:59:33,325 --> 00:59:37,605 Speaker 1: There is not that's good. Mission pizzable non Welcoming to 1165 00:59:38,005 --> 00:59:42,285 Speaker 1: Ethan Hawk, your latest challenge to making pizza mission impizzable. Gold, 1166 00:59:42,325 --> 00:59:44,965 Speaker 1: Andy give be winning the five hundred dollars now I'm 1167 00:59:45,165 --> 00:59:48,645 Speaker 1: I'm oversighting it. Ten things I hate about Hawaiian Okay, 1168 00:59:48,765 --> 00:59:54,325 Speaker 1: good gold, Domino's Darky Silver pass meat love Actually, oh 1169 00:59:54,365 --> 00:59:58,365 Speaker 1: I love that gold, Tom Son Elmo's wood Fire Pizza. 1170 00:59:59,045 --> 01:00:01,085 Speaker 5: That's a good name for a shot. That's gold. 1171 01:00:02,285 --> 01:00:05,005 Speaker 1: And the Guns of pepperone brilliant, warm movie. The guns 1172 01:00:05,045 --> 01:00:08,605 Speaker 1: have never owned. That's Pepper, and that's Smarts White Men can. 1173 01:00:10,245 --> 01:00:10,805 Speaker 5: Silver bus. 1174 01:00:11,725 --> 01:00:14,645 Speaker 1: Oh he is a blastom past wrote Romeo crusp Die. 1175 01:00:15,245 --> 01:00:17,605 Speaker 1: Do you remember Romeo must Die in the movie. Oh, yes, yeah, 1176 01:00:17,725 --> 01:00:23,925 Speaker 1: Romeo crust Die. Silver, Shawn of the Garlic Bread's Shawn 1177 01:00:23,965 --> 01:00:26,445 Speaker 1: of the Dead Shawn the Garlet Bread. That's wrong. That's great, 1178 01:00:26,685 --> 01:00:29,765 Speaker 1: Mark Hopkins, all right, who's winning the five hundred dollars 1179 01:00:29,845 --> 01:00:34,165 Speaker 1: in cash? I love Scooby Dough Andy, that's your money. 1180 01:00:34,285 --> 01:00:36,285 Speaker 5: Brilliant and all right. 1181 01:00:36,525 --> 01:00:39,205 Speaker 1: Oh, I'm hoping that we could run the clock down, 1182 01:00:39,285 --> 01:00:44,365 Speaker 1: but got a minute to fill produce Tina, are you there? Mate? 1183 01:00:44,565 --> 01:00:44,925 Speaker 14: Hello? 1184 01:00:47,005 --> 01:00:53,205 Speaker 1: Radios La fufu is on Microsoft. Tina and Tina, where 1185 01:00:53,245 --> 01:00:57,485 Speaker 1: are we now? Negotiations with Tina's instant boyfriend for this 1186 01:00:57,605 --> 01:01:00,165 Speaker 1: Friday Radio Speeds eighteen Love on the lines. 1187 01:01:00,365 --> 01:01:01,965 Speaker 11: I thought we were told not to discuss that. 1188 01:01:03,285 --> 01:01:03,885 Speaker 1: I'll move us on. 1189 01:01:04,325 --> 01:01:05,285 Speaker 11: Can you help me? 1190 01:01:06,165 --> 01:01:11,525 Speaker 1: Christian's cab all the way to per from Cool and Gata. 1191 01:01:12,605 --> 01:01:16,045 Speaker 9: Can you help move Christian's cabana? 1192 01:01:16,765 --> 01:01:22,925 Speaker 1: Passing it on from listener to listener. Let's move Christian. 1193 01:01:24,365 --> 01:01:25,205 Speaker 12: Cabana. 1194 01:01:26,725 --> 01:01:28,725 Speaker 1: All right, we saw this two weeks ago one of 1195 01:01:28,805 --> 01:01:33,205 Speaker 1: our show, very exclusive Beach Cabanas. My idea was could 1196 01:01:33,325 --> 01:01:37,485 Speaker 1: we move it? Sorry, could you move it around the country? 1197 01:01:39,285 --> 01:01:40,885 Speaker 1: So we flew Josh on the show up to the 1198 01:01:40,925 --> 01:01:43,965 Speaker 1: Gold Coast Jazz Lovely listener called Chas met him at 1199 01:01:44,005 --> 01:01:46,605 Speaker 1: the airport and then it's moved from the Gold Coast 1200 01:01:46,685 --> 01:01:51,365 Speaker 1: to Sydney, Sydney to Melbourne. Tina, why tomra ask you? 1201 01:01:51,525 --> 01:01:54,605 Speaker 1: Two days later? What is the later? The latest with 1202 01:01:54,685 --> 01:01:55,405 Speaker 1: the cabanathon? 1203 01:01:55,845 --> 01:01:57,885 Speaker 14: Sorry, the cabana has a name. Now he's going by 1204 01:01:57,925 --> 01:01:58,765 Speaker 14: Colin the cabana. 1205 01:01:59,245 --> 01:02:00,765 Speaker 1: Ooh this is new. 1206 01:02:01,205 --> 01:02:01,525 Speaker 3: Wow. 1207 01:02:02,445 --> 01:02:03,205 Speaker 14: He's sitting with. 1208 01:02:03,285 --> 01:02:04,525 Speaker 6: Anne Marie in Melbourne. 1209 01:02:05,445 --> 01:02:06,525 Speaker 2: So Anne Marie has it. 1210 01:02:07,205 --> 01:02:09,965 Speaker 14: We now need to get it to Adela by Friday 1211 01:02:10,205 --> 01:02:13,045 Speaker 14: so it can then get taken to Port Augustus. So 1212 01:02:13,165 --> 01:02:15,765 Speaker 14: we need someone to pick it up from Henry in 1213 01:02:15,885 --> 01:02:16,845 Speaker 14: Melbourne tomorrow. 1214 01:02:18,565 --> 01:02:20,765 Speaker 1: Why do you sound so down about it, I'm down. 1215 01:02:23,165 --> 01:02:26,005 Speaker 6: He's a bit grumpy to the lift. No I heard 1216 01:02:26,005 --> 01:02:28,285 Speaker 6: about the lift for me yet five am. 1217 01:02:28,845 --> 01:02:31,885 Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, I know that's pretty harsh. I mean, I know, Pats, 1218 01:02:31,925 --> 01:02:33,285 Speaker 1: you can go on a bit with those stories that 1219 01:02:33,445 --> 01:02:35,925 Speaker 1: never ended, but don't do don't slam them with the 1220 01:02:36,125 --> 01:02:42,285 Speaker 1: door face as I please watch that the arrows pointing 1221 01:02:42,285 --> 01:02:45,405 Speaker 1: at each other where they click quick, quick close to 1222 01:02:45,445 --> 01:02:45,845 Speaker 1: open it up. 1223 01:02:46,725 --> 01:02:51,125 Speaker 14: Come on, I didn't even try. 1224 01:02:52,125 --> 01:02:54,765 Speaker 1: Oh my god, the wheels have come off. At nine. 1225 01:02:55,325 --> 01:02:57,725 Speaker 1: It's a new feature idea sponsor by Chemist ware House 1226 01:02:58,085 --> 01:03:03,165 Speaker 1: or your tib Now tell me this. How did it 1227 01:03:03,245 --> 01:03:05,245 Speaker 1: get to Melbourne? I missed that bit Monday. Who do 1228 01:03:05,325 --> 01:03:08,205 Speaker 1: we need to thank because last week it was obviously 1229 01:03:08,845 --> 01:03:10,645 Speaker 1: stuck in Bateman's Bay. 1230 01:03:11,125 --> 01:03:12,285 Speaker 5: Yes, so I love listener. 1231 01:03:12,405 --> 01:03:14,485 Speaker 14: Karen picked it up from Bateman's Bay and took it 1232 01:03:14,565 --> 01:03:16,525 Speaker 14: to Gembrook and that's where Anne Marie picked it up 1233 01:03:16,565 --> 01:03:18,125 Speaker 14: from at the local post office there. 1234 01:03:18,285 --> 01:03:21,845 Speaker 1: I love that the local post office gem Brook and 1235 01:03:21,965 --> 01:03:24,885 Speaker 1: then jem Brooks and now it's in Melbourne CBD. Correct 1236 01:03:25,245 --> 01:03:29,805 Speaker 1: tomorrow only tomorrow only? Why tomorrow only? Is it get 1237 01:03:29,885 --> 01:03:32,165 Speaker 1: run out of town? If is there a date eight 1238 01:03:32,645 --> 01:03:33,685 Speaker 1: white tomorrow only? 1239 01:03:34,165 --> 01:03:35,885 Speaker 6: That's when Ann Maory's working in the city. 1240 01:03:35,965 --> 01:03:36,885 Speaker 14: Otherwise, you know. 1241 01:03:37,245 --> 01:03:40,005 Speaker 1: We have time limits, right, you're right, you're right, right, Okay, 1242 01:03:40,165 --> 01:03:42,085 Speaker 1: So what do we actually need this morning from our 1243 01:03:42,125 --> 01:03:44,525 Speaker 1: loveliness is how can they help right now? Teens? 1244 01:03:44,805 --> 01:03:47,645 Speaker 14: So if anyone's driving to Adelaide on Friday and wants 1245 01:03:47,685 --> 01:03:50,525 Speaker 14: to be in Melbourne tomorrow, call me thirteen fifty five 1246 01:03:50,605 --> 01:03:51,045 Speaker 14: twenty two. 1247 01:03:51,205 --> 01:03:53,645 Speaker 1: Oh that your own number? Now, yeah, that's my number, 1248 01:03:54,405 --> 01:03:58,885 Speaker 1: I know. Call Tina now. Also Tina's loveline come Friday. 1249 01:03:58,925 --> 01:04:01,885 Speaker 1: You want to get used to saying those numbers? Oh yeah, 1250 01:04:02,045 --> 01:04:04,885 Speaker 1: get ready? You like that numbers? Maybe it's the Lucky 1251 01:04:05,005 --> 01:04:09,645 Speaker 1: Love numbers of thirteen fifty five twenty two. Alright, call 1252 01:04:09,925 --> 01:04:14,525 Speaker 1: Tina now, thirteen fifty five twenty two Team until tomorrow, 1253 01:04:14,765 --> 01:04:15,805 Speaker 1: Bye bye bye. 1254 01:04:16,765 --> 01:04:19,285 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell Show Podcast