1 00:00:10,204 --> 00:00:13,484 Speaker 1: My Heart podcasts here, more gold one on one point 2 00:00:13,524 --> 00:00:15,204 Speaker 1: seven podcasts. 3 00:00:14,604 --> 00:00:17,684 Speaker 2: Playlists and listen live on the free iHeart app. 4 00:00:21,684 --> 00:00:44,803 Speaker 3: It's sosy and unman just funny. It's cosy man's cutting. 5 00:00:48,724 --> 00:00:51,004 Speaker 2: What's on the cuttin room floor today? Missus muntz? 6 00:00:51,084 --> 00:00:52,364 Speaker 1: Are you much of a betting man? 7 00:00:52,684 --> 00:00:52,964 Speaker 4: Uh? 8 00:00:53,244 --> 00:00:53,483 Speaker 1: You know? 9 00:00:53,604 --> 00:00:56,284 Speaker 4: I like to get the sports back five dollars bonus 10 00:00:56,284 --> 00:00:58,124 Speaker 4: bet and I break it up into little fifty cent 11 00:00:58,204 --> 00:01:02,004 Speaker 4: increments and then bet on the horses and see if Yeah. 12 00:01:02,244 --> 00:01:04,124 Speaker 4: I always like betting on the horses. I'm not a 13 00:01:04,124 --> 00:01:05,764 Speaker 4: big I'm not a big panda by any. 14 00:01:05,964 --> 00:01:07,204 Speaker 1: I didn't think you had any knowledge. 15 00:01:07,324 --> 00:01:09,764 Speaker 2: I have no knowledge. I bet like a girl. 16 00:01:11,283 --> 00:01:13,644 Speaker 1: Excuse me. Women are very good better is if they 17 00:01:13,644 --> 00:01:13,964 Speaker 1: want to be. 18 00:01:14,044 --> 00:01:16,324 Speaker 2: It's true. I look at gay Waterhouse. 19 00:01:15,964 --> 00:01:18,284 Speaker 1: And so if you don't have any knowledge, what are 20 00:01:18,324 --> 00:01:19,084 Speaker 1: you choosing it on. 21 00:01:20,203 --> 00:01:22,523 Speaker 2: The name of the horse. There might be lucky. 22 00:01:22,564 --> 00:01:25,484 Speaker 4: Once I'd put all the money on Lucky months I 23 00:01:25,564 --> 00:01:26,964 Speaker 4: would do and I let me down. 24 00:01:27,844 --> 00:01:28,044 Speaker 2: Yeah. 25 00:01:29,203 --> 00:01:30,364 Speaker 1: Do you ever get your money out? 26 00:01:31,004 --> 00:01:31,204 Speaker 2: No? 27 00:01:31,203 --> 00:01:33,764 Speaker 4: No, no, no, so but the sports better account for me? 28 00:01:33,884 --> 00:01:34,684 Speaker 2: Just a backstory. 29 00:01:35,044 --> 00:01:36,764 Speaker 4: I joined It was a friend of mine had a 30 00:01:36,764 --> 00:01:39,484 Speaker 4: horse in a race, and I thought, oh, I'm going 31 00:01:39,564 --> 00:01:42,084 Speaker 4: to bet on your horse. So I'd started a sports 32 00:01:42,084 --> 00:01:45,604 Speaker 4: Better account, and I put three dollars on this horse, 33 00:01:46,004 --> 00:01:47,724 Speaker 4: and it won, and I ended up winning one hundred 34 00:01:47,724 --> 00:01:48,324 Speaker 4: and fifty dollars. 35 00:01:48,524 --> 00:01:49,244 Speaker 1: How long ago was that? 36 00:01:49,444 --> 00:01:52,284 Speaker 4: This was about eight years ago, nine years ago. And 37 00:01:52,324 --> 00:01:55,284 Speaker 4: so what happened since then? I have not added to 38 00:01:55,364 --> 00:01:57,084 Speaker 4: the count in any way. 39 00:01:57,244 --> 00:01:58,764 Speaker 1: I haven't taken money out never. 40 00:01:59,084 --> 00:02:01,884 Speaker 4: I got it up to a thousand dollars one time, 41 00:02:02,724 --> 00:02:05,804 Speaker 4: and then it now is down to forty eight cents. 42 00:02:06,084 --> 00:02:08,124 Speaker 4: But I have had it down to three cents. And 43 00:02:08,163 --> 00:02:10,204 Speaker 4: so what I do is Spoart's bet. From time to time, 44 00:02:10,404 --> 00:02:12,764 Speaker 4: give me a five dollar bonus bet. So I break 45 00:02:12,804 --> 00:02:17,124 Speaker 4: it up into ten fifty increment bets, and then I'd 46 00:02:17,124 --> 00:02:19,284 Speaker 4: just bet a spread of horses and see if I 47 00:02:19,324 --> 00:02:20,004 Speaker 4: can get it back. 48 00:02:20,324 --> 00:02:22,644 Speaker 2: But I do not put any money in the account. 49 00:02:23,244 --> 00:02:25,244 Speaker 1: Well Jack has a friend who wins thousands of dollars 50 00:02:25,244 --> 00:02:25,564 Speaker 1: a month. 51 00:02:26,084 --> 00:02:27,724 Speaker 2: Well, the reason I lost all my money is because 52 00:02:27,764 --> 00:02:28,243 Speaker 2: of your son. 53 00:02:28,284 --> 00:02:30,444 Speaker 1: By the way, Well, well Jack has no knowledge. But 54 00:02:30,483 --> 00:02:32,124 Speaker 1: this other friend of his is a giant good. He 55 00:02:32,483 --> 00:02:36,004 Speaker 1: now a giant math's whiz, and he bets on all 56 00:02:36,084 --> 00:02:39,004 Speaker 1: kinds of sports, all kinds of things, and it's a 57 00:02:39,084 --> 00:02:41,724 Speaker 1: numbers game, as they always say, and he's winning. But 58 00:02:42,124 --> 00:02:45,844 Speaker 1: would you bet on this polymarket, which is a big 59 00:02:46,603 --> 00:02:49,164 Speaker 1: betting platform in the States, Well, I guess it's international, 60 00:02:49,524 --> 00:02:51,684 Speaker 1: and I'll just tell you that they are reputable. It's 61 00:02:51,724 --> 00:02:54,323 Speaker 1: one of the leading prediction markets in the world, highly 62 00:02:54,363 --> 00:02:57,163 Speaker 1: referenced and followed during the twenty twenty four presidential election. 63 00:02:57,524 --> 00:03:00,124 Speaker 1: It accurately showed that Trump would win despite many media 64 00:03:00,163 --> 00:03:02,644 Speaker 1: polls saying that Biden Harris would win. So it's a 65 00:03:02,684 --> 00:03:08,604 Speaker 1: reputable organization. They are taking bets on the return of 66 00:03:08,644 --> 00:03:12,004 Speaker 1: g Is in twenty twenty five. Lots of people are 67 00:03:12,004 --> 00:03:15,844 Speaker 1: betting on this. At the moment, the return is at 68 00:03:15,844 --> 00:03:20,404 Speaker 1: four percent. These odds are based on interpretations of biblical timelines, 69 00:03:20,803 --> 00:03:23,764 Speaker 1: but they've attracted considerable attention, with over forty four thousand 70 00:03:23,803 --> 00:03:29,004 Speaker 1: dollars in bets placed on the platform. So the deal 71 00:03:29,163 --> 00:03:33,044 Speaker 1: is this market will resolve to yes and you'll be 72 00:03:33,084 --> 00:03:36,444 Speaker 1: paid out if the second coming of Jesus Christ occurs 73 00:03:36,724 --> 00:03:39,604 Speaker 1: by December thirty one, twenty twenty five, eleven to fifty 74 00:03:39,684 --> 00:03:40,924 Speaker 1: nine Eastern Standard time. 75 00:03:41,124 --> 00:03:41,524 Speaker 2: Jeez. 76 00:03:41,564 --> 00:03:44,604 Speaker 1: So otherwise it's a no, and you have to specify 77 00:03:45,803 --> 00:03:47,724 Speaker 1: I think do you have to specify days? Is that 78 00:03:47,764 --> 00:03:49,484 Speaker 1: what's happening on I don't understand olds is that what 79 00:03:49,484 --> 00:03:50,604 Speaker 1: that other piece of paper is saying. 80 00:03:50,644 --> 00:03:55,204 Speaker 4: I'm looking at this, so it's saying one week, yeah, 81 00:03:55,324 --> 00:03:56,484 Speaker 4: so you can. 82 00:03:56,964 --> 00:03:59,284 Speaker 2: I think we're looking like it's going to happen real soon. 83 00:03:59,363 --> 00:04:00,884 Speaker 2: It's going to happen in June. 84 00:04:01,164 --> 00:04:04,244 Speaker 1: Well that's what must that's what four percent, but nearly 85 00:04:04,244 --> 00:04:05,963 Speaker 1: through June and then people say, no, it's going to 86 00:04:05,964 --> 00:04:06,644 Speaker 1: happen November. 87 00:04:07,164 --> 00:04:09,604 Speaker 4: When you look at the world at the moment, if 88 00:04:09,604 --> 00:04:11,924 Speaker 4: we ever needed Jesus right now is the time he's 89 00:04:11,924 --> 00:04:12,804 Speaker 4: going to come down. 90 00:04:12,724 --> 00:04:14,164 Speaker 1: To the Middle East. He'd love to come back and 91 00:04:14,204 --> 00:04:17,764 Speaker 1: say this looks great, joint, this is fabulous, thank you 92 00:04:17,884 --> 00:04:18,284 Speaker 1: very much. 93 00:04:18,324 --> 00:04:21,123 Speaker 2: You're blowing it all to hell. I'll have to look busy. 94 00:04:21,204 --> 00:04:23,884 Speaker 1: But would anyone believe if Jesus came back now at 95 00:04:23,884 --> 00:04:27,284 Speaker 1: anyone believe him? You know, the man who's miraculously survived 96 00:04:27,324 --> 00:04:30,604 Speaker 1: the Air India flight, the only survivor, walks out still 97 00:04:30,644 --> 00:04:32,404 Speaker 1: in a white T shirt with his phone in his hand. 98 00:04:32,684 --> 00:04:36,644 Speaker 1: Apparently there's lots of conspiracy sites saying that that's not real. 99 00:04:36,804 --> 00:04:38,364 Speaker 1: I don't know how you'd fake that. 100 00:04:38,764 --> 00:04:40,644 Speaker 4: Oh, I'd say he was just Johnny on the spot. 101 00:04:41,204 --> 00:04:43,803 Speaker 4: The plane landed near him, and he would hang on 102 00:04:43,844 --> 00:04:45,164 Speaker 4: a minute. Old but he'd be on. 103 00:04:45,124 --> 00:04:48,564 Speaker 1: The passenger man, he wouldn't on the plane. 104 00:04:48,604 --> 00:04:51,164 Speaker 2: India are very lax about their manifestings. 105 00:04:51,284 --> 00:04:55,444 Speaker 1: Someone said, interestingly, his brother who passed away spoke very 106 00:04:55,524 --> 00:05:00,484 Speaker 1: fluent English, accented English. This guy very heavily accented him. 107 00:05:00,524 --> 00:05:01,884 Speaker 2: Right, Yeah, so you're a part of the conspiracy. 108 00:05:01,884 --> 00:05:03,644 Speaker 1: No, I'm not. I'm just saying what people are finding, 109 00:05:04,004 --> 00:05:07,563 Speaker 1: meaning that even a modern day miracle, we don't believe. 110 00:05:07,604 --> 00:05:08,684 Speaker 2: Everyone's doubting Thomas. 111 00:05:08,964 --> 00:05:13,084 Speaker 4: That when Jesus, when they crucified him, Thomas didn't believe 112 00:05:13,124 --> 00:05:17,484 Speaker 4: that Jesus had risen again. And Jesus said, Thomas, you know, 113 00:05:18,004 --> 00:05:21,044 Speaker 4: put your hands here, and he put his fingers through 114 00:05:21,044 --> 00:05:22,004 Speaker 4: the holes in his hand. 115 00:05:22,124 --> 00:05:24,484 Speaker 2: Really, it's like doing party tricks. 116 00:05:24,524 --> 00:05:26,724 Speaker 1: And did Thomas then become a believer. 117 00:05:26,484 --> 00:05:29,244 Speaker 4: That he became a Yeah, I say no, longer. Doubting 118 00:05:29,244 --> 00:05:31,284 Speaker 4: Thomas get annoying. 119 00:05:31,524 --> 00:05:34,044 Speaker 1: He's still known as doubting Thomas. You doubt for three 120 00:05:34,124 --> 00:05:39,244 Speaker 1: days and you're still called doubting Thomas. Let it go, guys, 121 00:05:39,364 --> 00:05:39,804 Speaker 1: let it go. 122 00:05:39,964 --> 00:05:41,684 Speaker 4: What does that mean that that homeless guy that you 123 00:05:41,764 --> 00:05:44,844 Speaker 4: see in the city square, he says, he's yelling out 124 00:05:44,844 --> 00:05:45,563 Speaker 4: that he's Jesus. 125 00:05:45,764 --> 00:05:46,683 Speaker 2: He could be Jesus. 126 00:05:46,684 --> 00:05:48,844 Speaker 1: We wouldn't know, and we wouldn't believe it. 127 00:05:48,924 --> 00:05:50,924 Speaker 2: I gave him a seven eleven sandwich the other day. 128 00:05:51,044 --> 00:05:53,724 Speaker 1: I put my fingers through the holes in his hands. 129 00:05:53,404 --> 00:05:55,683 Speaker 2: You know, and he did turn it into wine as well. 130 00:05:57,204 --> 00:05:58,364 Speaker 1: So much to think about, Brendan. 131 00:05:58,404 --> 00:06:03,564 Speaker 4: There's so much to ponder in these times. On the 132 00:06:03,564 --> 00:06:07,363 Speaker 4: cutting room floor. Today, here's news snoozing too much? It 133 00:06:07,444 --> 00:06:08,844 Speaker 4: might be worse than too little. 134 00:06:09,084 --> 00:06:11,444 Speaker 1: Do they mean snoozing as in afternoon snooze? Or is 135 00:06:11,484 --> 00:06:12,324 Speaker 1: this your nighttime? 136 00:06:12,444 --> 00:06:15,724 Speaker 2: Just sleeping too much? We've finished too much. 137 00:06:15,844 --> 00:06:18,204 Speaker 1: I thought we were all living in a sleep deficit 138 00:06:18,284 --> 00:06:19,964 Speaker 1: and that was the worst thing that could happen. 139 00:06:20,004 --> 00:06:22,564 Speaker 2: Says, if you sleep too much you could die. 140 00:06:22,924 --> 00:06:23,964 Speaker 1: How much is too much? 141 00:06:24,924 --> 00:06:26,804 Speaker 2: Too much? Is too much? Is what they say? 142 00:06:27,124 --> 00:06:29,204 Speaker 1: Come on, must be hours. I must say you're sleeping 143 00:06:29,204 --> 00:06:29,844 Speaker 1: for ten hours. 144 00:06:30,524 --> 00:06:33,644 Speaker 4: That slept more than nine hours faced to thirty four 145 00:06:33,764 --> 00:06:35,604 Speaker 4: percent increase in death. 146 00:06:36,644 --> 00:06:38,924 Speaker 1: Well, people who slept twenty four hours a day, I imagine, 147 00:06:38,924 --> 00:06:39,244 Speaker 1: are dead. 148 00:06:39,684 --> 00:06:42,484 Speaker 4: Those people are sleeping well though you know, sometimes you 149 00:06:42,524 --> 00:06:43,844 Speaker 4: look at those coffins. 150 00:06:43,444 --> 00:06:45,684 Speaker 1: You think sofy, so toumfy. 151 00:06:45,884 --> 00:06:47,964 Speaker 4: It might sound a little weird, but sometimes I get 152 00:06:48,004 --> 00:06:49,724 Speaker 4: into bed that my head board. 153 00:06:49,764 --> 00:06:51,324 Speaker 2: I pushed my head right up against. 154 00:06:51,044 --> 00:06:52,884 Speaker 1: The head No, you picked yourself in a crass And 155 00:06:52,924 --> 00:06:53,444 Speaker 1: I feel and. 156 00:06:53,404 --> 00:06:56,084 Speaker 4: I cross my arms, and I feel because our headboard 157 00:06:56,124 --> 00:06:58,724 Speaker 4: is very plush, and it feels like it would be 158 00:06:59,524 --> 00:07:00,204 Speaker 4: what it would be. 159 00:07:00,204 --> 00:07:01,004 Speaker 2: Like to be in a coffin. 160 00:07:01,044 --> 00:07:03,563 Speaker 1: I would imagine that if you're sentient in a coffin, 161 00:07:03,924 --> 00:07:06,284 Speaker 1: things have gone terribly wrong. You've been hit by the mark. 162 00:07:06,324 --> 00:07:07,084 Speaker 1: You're not quite dead. 163 00:07:07,204 --> 00:07:10,644 Speaker 4: Yeah, because you look at Dracula, you know, when he's 164 00:07:10,684 --> 00:07:12,524 Speaker 4: in his cross for coffin, he. 165 00:07:12,524 --> 00:07:14,204 Speaker 1: Can't sleep on his side. Though I'm not good to 166 00:07:14,244 --> 00:07:16,004 Speaker 1: sleeping on my back all the time. I'd get sore. 167 00:07:16,124 --> 00:07:18,764 Speaker 1: You you flop around and flop around. I'd flop around. 168 00:07:18,884 --> 00:07:20,524 Speaker 1: You know what I've been doing lately, I've been watching 169 00:07:20,524 --> 00:07:20,804 Speaker 1: You have. 170 00:07:20,724 --> 00:07:24,884 Speaker 2: To put one leg out of the coffee, and. 171 00:07:24,924 --> 00:07:27,164 Speaker 1: I'd like a little stand for a cup of tea. 172 00:07:28,044 --> 00:07:30,004 Speaker 1: I wonder if Dracula puts his teeth into a glass 173 00:07:30,044 --> 00:07:34,444 Speaker 1: on the side. I've been watching the series alone the 174 00:07:34,524 --> 00:07:39,284 Speaker 1: last few nights and it's the one where they're in Canada. 175 00:07:39,564 --> 00:07:43,364 Speaker 1: So it's freezing cold, it's raining, it's windy. There are 176 00:07:43,404 --> 00:07:46,444 Speaker 1: bears everywhere, so I find it quite stressful to watch. 177 00:07:46,444 --> 00:07:50,004 Speaker 1: They've got no food. One guy ate a slug, you know, 178 00:07:50,044 --> 00:07:52,044 Speaker 1: he cooked it. He cooked it and then fried it. 179 00:07:52,044 --> 00:07:54,084 Speaker 1: Got rid of all the bad in its, all that stuff. 180 00:07:54,724 --> 00:07:58,444 Speaker 1: But I go to bed going sucker, and I cuddle 181 00:07:58,524 --> 00:08:01,924 Speaker 1: up to myself going sucker. I'm not in the worlds 182 00:08:01,964 --> 00:08:02,484 Speaker 1: of Canada. 183 00:08:02,684 --> 00:08:04,564 Speaker 2: But these stats kind of alarming. 184 00:08:04,604 --> 00:08:07,204 Speaker 4: You know, the people that slept more than nine hours 185 00:08:07,244 --> 00:08:10,604 Speaker 4: they face death. Sleeping more than eight hours had a 186 00:08:10,684 --> 00:08:14,244 Speaker 4: forty six percent highest stroke risk, and we're forty five 187 00:08:14,284 --> 00:08:16,724 Speaker 4: percent more likely to die from it. What is wrong 188 00:08:16,764 --> 00:08:19,044 Speaker 4: with these people that come up with these stats? Remember 189 00:08:19,204 --> 00:08:20,724 Speaker 4: they say this, Oh, you've got to sleep. 190 00:08:20,724 --> 00:08:22,844 Speaker 2: If you don't sleep, you will die. If you drink 191 00:08:22,884 --> 00:08:25,684 Speaker 2: too much coffee, you will die. If you drink red wine, 192 00:08:25,764 --> 00:08:26,284 Speaker 2: you will die. 193 00:08:26,284 --> 00:08:27,324 Speaker 1: I live long enough, you'll die. 194 00:08:27,364 --> 00:08:30,164 Speaker 4: And then the news cycle, Hey, how many times have 195 00:08:30,204 --> 00:08:32,804 Speaker 4: you seen used to drinking a cup of coffee today 196 00:08:33,004 --> 00:08:35,204 Speaker 4: could extend your life by five Red wine. 197 00:08:35,203 --> 00:08:36,964 Speaker 1: Having a glass of red wine at night is good 198 00:08:36,963 --> 00:08:39,564 Speaker 1: for your next minute. Drinking too much. Stop drinking red wine. 199 00:08:39,723 --> 00:08:43,924 Speaker 1: Chocolate bad fore you, good for you? You know what, No, 200 00:08:44,044 --> 00:08:45,404 Speaker 1: there's a different store. 201 00:08:45,484 --> 00:08:46,044 Speaker 2: Chocolate good. 202 00:08:46,084 --> 00:08:49,284 Speaker 1: Dark chocolate sevent is supposed to be good for it. 203 00:08:49,364 --> 00:08:51,244 Speaker 2: About hot chocolate always good for it? 204 00:08:51,284 --> 00:08:52,444 Speaker 1: I do believe in miracles. 205 00:08:53,204 --> 00:08:56,004 Speaker 2: Nicotine is always they've said that that's bad for you. 206 00:08:56,324 --> 00:08:57,404 Speaker 1: Surely there's no flip side. 207 00:08:57,524 --> 00:09:00,404 Speaker 4: There was a story I read the other day. Nicotine 208 00:09:00,644 --> 00:09:03,404 Speaker 4: is not bad for you. It's how it gets to you, 209 00:09:03,644 --> 00:09:08,124 Speaker 4: the delivery method, because cigarettes or vapes, florus could be 210 00:09:08,244 --> 00:09:11,164 Speaker 4: by Philip was just handed to me pipe that man 211 00:09:11,204 --> 00:09:13,524 Speaker 4: and that cloud of smoke dressed as an airline pilot 212 00:09:13,564 --> 00:09:18,644 Speaker 4: from the seventies. Anyway, nicotine, Peter, This is what it says. 213 00:09:18,844 --> 00:09:24,724 Speaker 4: According to this information, nicotine provides release relief from inflammatory 214 00:09:24,764 --> 00:09:25,724 Speaker 4: bow conditions. 215 00:09:26,484 --> 00:09:31,564 Speaker 2: It reduces inflammation. It's been proven to help with diseases 216 00:09:31,564 --> 00:09:33,963 Speaker 2: like Parkinson's and Alzheimer's. Nicotine. 217 00:09:34,364 --> 00:09:35,723 Speaker 1: But how do you take nicotine? 218 00:09:36,084 --> 00:09:37,444 Speaker 2: When you put it in the patch, You get a 219 00:09:37,484 --> 00:09:38,924 Speaker 2: patch and get. 220 00:09:39,484 --> 00:09:42,564 Speaker 1: Get into the chewing tobacco put under your and then 221 00:09:42,684 --> 00:09:44,244 Speaker 1: that just gives you cancer of the mouth. 222 00:09:44,404 --> 00:09:47,324 Speaker 2: I remember, I'll kill you did Deadliest Catch? 223 00:09:47,404 --> 00:09:50,724 Speaker 4: Remember that show The Fellows from Deadliest Catch Jonathan. 224 00:09:50,324 --> 00:09:52,204 Speaker 1: Hillstrong give me the background to that show for people 225 00:09:52,244 --> 00:09:52,644 Speaker 1: that don't know. 226 00:09:52,684 --> 00:09:55,124 Speaker 2: It was a It's on Discovery Channel. 227 00:09:55,124 --> 00:09:59,764 Speaker 4: These guys are they get the Alaskan King crab over there. 228 00:09:59,844 --> 00:10:03,884 Speaker 2: And it's they gave me incredibly big ceas. 229 00:10:04,164 --> 00:10:07,324 Speaker 1: And looks horrendous and it's cold and horrible. 230 00:10:07,364 --> 00:10:08,844 Speaker 2: It's become a worldwide phenomena. 231 00:10:09,164 --> 00:10:11,284 Speaker 4: They came out to Australia for a speaking to it 232 00:10:11,404 --> 00:10:12,764 Speaker 4: and they needed a moderator. 233 00:10:13,284 --> 00:10:15,684 Speaker 2: So my agent said, oh, you know, do you. 234 00:10:15,724 --> 00:10:17,244 Speaker 4: Want to do this to go around two around the 235 00:10:17,244 --> 00:10:19,364 Speaker 4: country with these captains from Deadly as Catch? 236 00:10:19,684 --> 00:10:21,324 Speaker 2: And I kind of watch the show, I thought, yeah, 237 00:10:21,324 --> 00:10:22,203 Speaker 2: I'll go along with it. 238 00:10:22,884 --> 00:10:25,884 Speaker 4: Jonathan Hillstrom, who became a good friend of mine, is 239 00:10:26,004 --> 00:10:29,244 Speaker 4: the skipper of the Time Band with his brother Andy, 240 00:10:29,764 --> 00:10:30,644 Speaker 4: and that's. 241 00:10:30,444 --> 00:10:31,083 Speaker 2: One of the ships. 242 00:10:31,124 --> 00:10:33,764 Speaker 4: By the way, he was trying to give up smoking, 243 00:10:34,164 --> 00:10:38,324 Speaker 4: so to give up smoke, he was chewing nicotine gum. 244 00:10:38,804 --> 00:10:41,324 Speaker 4: He had a patch as well, but then he started 245 00:10:41,364 --> 00:10:44,564 Speaker 4: chewing tobacco and on top of that he was smoking. 246 00:10:44,924 --> 00:10:47,564 Speaker 4: And then just before we got on stage, hey, Jonesy, 247 00:10:47,724 --> 00:10:49,843 Speaker 4: you want a drink? And I went, oh, no, thanks, mate, 248 00:10:49,844 --> 00:10:52,804 Speaker 4: I'll probably keep a professional. I watched him skull half 249 00:10:52,804 --> 00:10:56,284 Speaker 4: a bottle of jim Bean bourbon, and then we walked 250 00:10:56,284 --> 00:10:57,484 Speaker 4: out on stage in Perth. 251 00:10:57,924 --> 00:11:02,364 Speaker 1: When they're on the seas is it no drinking, no nothing? 252 00:11:02,484 --> 00:11:05,644 Speaker 2: No? Oh no, Actually that actor gets I don't. 253 00:11:05,444 --> 00:11:07,924 Speaker 1: Think you could because all that heavy, all those chains. 254 00:11:07,564 --> 00:11:09,804 Speaker 4: Because they take AK forty even guns with them and 255 00:11:09,844 --> 00:11:14,083 Speaker 4: just fire them everything just into the water and indiscriminate things. 256 00:11:14,164 --> 00:11:15,244 Speaker 2: Seagulls in the list. 257 00:11:16,244 --> 00:11:17,764 Speaker 4: Jonathan said to me, he said, Jonesy, you know the 258 00:11:17,804 --> 00:11:19,444 Speaker 4: problem in this country? And I said, oh, yes, what 259 00:11:19,604 --> 00:11:21,764 Speaker 4: is it? You don't have any guns? And I said, well, 260 00:11:21,804 --> 00:11:24,204 Speaker 4: you know it's probably good that we don't have any guns. 261 00:11:24,364 --> 00:11:26,244 Speaker 4: You know, we did have a mass shooting. You had 262 00:11:26,244 --> 00:11:27,124 Speaker 4: one mass shooting. 263 00:11:27,404 --> 00:11:30,484 Speaker 1: Wow, you know, chicken probably enough for us. 264 00:11:30,964 --> 00:11:34,524 Speaker 4: But nonetheless, next I'll be saying AK forty seven's they're 265 00:11:34,564 --> 00:11:37,284 Speaker 4: good for you. 266 00:11:37,444 --> 00:11:42,524 Speaker 1: Ready, everybody here is some more Jory Hana man is 267 00:11:42,564 --> 00:11:51,364 Speaker 1: gotting rve. Diff're ready? Everybody here is some more Jorgy Handas. 268 00:11:52,924 --> 00:11:55,084 Speaker 2: On the cutting room floor today. What have we missed? 269 00:11:55,484 --> 00:11:58,284 Speaker 1: Well, you've been talking a lot and I'm not sure 270 00:11:58,324 --> 00:12:04,964 Speaker 1: why about Tammy Hembrowambro, who you read about the fact 271 00:12:05,004 --> 00:12:06,204 Speaker 1: that her marriage had ended. 272 00:12:06,404 --> 00:12:07,204 Speaker 2: Well, it just seemed to. 273 00:12:07,164 --> 00:12:09,004 Speaker 4: Be all over the news and I'd never heard of 274 00:12:09,044 --> 00:12:11,524 Speaker 4: this woman or her partner, Matt Watsy's face. 275 00:12:11,764 --> 00:12:14,084 Speaker 1: And he was from Love Island apparently, but. 276 00:12:14,684 --> 00:12:17,404 Speaker 4: As like, okay, what is he from the Hague? You know, 277 00:12:17,764 --> 00:12:19,964 Speaker 4: I just find that we give so much time to 278 00:12:20,004 --> 00:12:22,603 Speaker 4: these people. You're giving the time, I know because I'm 279 00:12:22,644 --> 00:12:24,764 Speaker 4: just I don't want to be the guy that missed out, and. 280 00:12:24,724 --> 00:12:26,844 Speaker 2: I don't want to be the guy that didn't know 281 00:12:26,924 --> 00:12:30,244 Speaker 2: about it. So I'm bringing it to the parlts. We're 282 00:12:30,284 --> 00:12:31,164 Speaker 2: in this business. 283 00:12:31,564 --> 00:12:33,764 Speaker 1: Well, she and all the girls that work with us 284 00:12:33,964 --> 00:12:36,604 Speaker 1: know this. I wasn't aware of who she was. Tammy Hembrown. 285 00:12:36,964 --> 00:12:40,564 Speaker 1: She is one of Australia's most successful influencers. She's an 286 00:12:40,684 --> 00:12:43,204 Speaker 1: entrepreneur on the Gold Coast. She has a fortune estimated 287 00:12:43,244 --> 00:12:45,724 Speaker 1: to be up to around fifty million dollars, an online 288 00:12:45,724 --> 00:12:49,164 Speaker 1: fitness and fashion business, a luxury portfolio. She's one of 289 00:12:49,164 --> 00:12:53,723 Speaker 1: the country's most successful social media users, almost twenty million 290 00:12:53,764 --> 00:12:56,444 Speaker 1: followers across Instagram and TikTok. So when you say you 291 00:12:56,484 --> 00:12:57,764 Speaker 1: have no idea who she is, you and I are 292 00:12:57,764 --> 00:12:58,764 Speaker 1: probably the only people who don't. 293 00:12:58,844 --> 00:13:00,404 Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't follow her on the GRAM and I'm 294 00:13:00,444 --> 00:13:01,164 Speaker 2: not a TikToker. 295 00:13:01,524 --> 00:13:03,844 Speaker 1: You've been mentioning her a couple of times this week, but. 296 00:13:03,764 --> 00:13:07,244 Speaker 2: Well, you know, we're on the brink of World War three. 297 00:13:07,644 --> 00:13:10,324 Speaker 4: But two pages of the newspaper were covered with this 298 00:13:10,364 --> 00:13:13,644 Speaker 4: split up between her and her husband. And they'd been 299 00:13:13,684 --> 00:13:16,083 Speaker 4: married for seven months, but speculation they were going to 300 00:13:16,124 --> 00:13:17,924 Speaker 4: break on had been going for months. 301 00:13:18,164 --> 00:13:21,164 Speaker 2: So was the speculation. As soon as do. 302 00:13:21,204 --> 00:13:24,924 Speaker 4: You take Matt to be your lawful get speculation already they're. 303 00:13:24,764 --> 00:13:26,124 Speaker 2: In the doghouse. Who was trouble? 304 00:13:26,204 --> 00:13:29,524 Speaker 1: I'm not sure. Well, I read something this morning that 305 00:13:29,564 --> 00:13:32,724 Speaker 1: I thought might pique your interest, Brendan about Tammy. She 306 00:13:33,004 --> 00:13:37,044 Speaker 1: had a fling in the midst of her between relationships 307 00:13:37,684 --> 00:13:41,364 Speaker 1: with Tiger, who is also the father of one of 308 00:13:41,404 --> 00:13:42,604 Speaker 1: the Kardashian children. 309 00:13:43,404 --> 00:13:46,804 Speaker 4: Right, this is Tiger Tyga, not t I G E R. 310 00:13:47,084 --> 00:13:52,404 Speaker 1: No t Yga. He had an encounter with a woman 311 00:13:52,444 --> 00:13:56,244 Speaker 1: called Tammy, and it's believed to be her because she 312 00:13:56,284 --> 00:13:58,204 Speaker 1: was a one time close friend of the Kardashian How 313 00:13:58,244 --> 00:14:01,044 Speaker 1: do you know this because I read it? Do you 314 00:14:01,124 --> 00:14:04,404 Speaker 1: want to hear? This is what's beautiful? Because the song 315 00:14:04,564 --> 00:14:07,524 Speaker 1: is known as Little pump, but its other name is 316 00:14:07,564 --> 00:14:11,084 Speaker 1: wet Whites, and he's written a song for Tammy apparently 317 00:14:11,404 --> 00:14:14,044 Speaker 1: called wet Wipes. Here's how it goes. 318 00:14:14,164 --> 00:14:17,524 Speaker 5: See Bahana mala madanda and then like the beat like 319 00:14:17,564 --> 00:14:20,604 Speaker 5: a chat of so they down't drive a kamaro, got 320 00:14:20,604 --> 00:14:23,324 Speaker 5: a big ego. I needed some bra that you're about 321 00:14:23,404 --> 00:14:25,564 Speaker 5: make it go, don't stop, let me up outside the 322 00:14:25,604 --> 00:14:28,804 Speaker 5: in and out bucking topped off popound cup like the top. 323 00:14:28,964 --> 00:14:30,564 Speaker 2: It's gonna say that clock and that came. 324 00:14:30,484 --> 00:14:33,284 Speaker 5: On that that name go, damn it, damn he danced, 325 00:14:33,324 --> 00:14:36,204 Speaker 5: he dans you nasty, No pan, no pan, Get a 326 00:14:36,204 --> 00:14:37,324 Speaker 5: wet white that'll. 327 00:14:37,044 --> 00:14:41,364 Speaker 2: Come in handy and a grammy. You know it's no. 328 00:14:41,884 --> 00:14:45,084 Speaker 1: You don't bring me flower one song dedications, isn't it 329 00:14:45,124 --> 00:14:46,604 Speaker 1: really is? Do you want me to read out what 330 00:14:46,604 --> 00:14:48,244 Speaker 1: those lyrics say? Oh you got a fair gist of it? 331 00:14:48,804 --> 00:14:51,684 Speaker 2: No read it? Well, it's about. 332 00:14:51,524 --> 00:14:56,604 Speaker 1: He's got a denaro whatever that is like area like 333 00:14:56,644 --> 00:14:59,924 Speaker 1: a truro. I told her I don't drive a camaro 334 00:15:00,044 --> 00:15:02,604 Speaker 1: and to her, she's a B I T C H 335 00:15:02,684 --> 00:15:09,044 Speaker 1: word shake that but blah blah blah, keep dancing, Tammy, 336 00:15:09,364 --> 00:15:11,844 Speaker 1: you nasty no underpants on. 337 00:15:12,084 --> 00:15:12,924 Speaker 2: Must have gotten them. 338 00:15:13,044 --> 00:15:14,964 Speaker 1: Yeah, get a white pape. It's fushable because you don't 339 00:15:14,964 --> 00:15:16,844 Speaker 1: want to make a big fat burger under the oceans. 340 00:15:17,524 --> 00:15:19,084 Speaker 1: That'll come in hand, it says, et. 341 00:15:19,084 --> 00:15:20,524 Speaker 2: Cetera, et cetera, et cetera. 342 00:15:21,004 --> 00:15:23,004 Speaker 1: If you want other rap news, and we don't talk 343 00:15:23,044 --> 00:15:23,804 Speaker 1: about rapper. 344 00:15:24,044 --> 00:15:26,084 Speaker 2: I'm not a fan of rap or hip hop. 345 00:15:26,884 --> 00:15:29,164 Speaker 1: How about this song? And the lyrics of this are 346 00:15:29,204 --> 00:15:31,284 Speaker 1: very challenging. See if you can remember them? 347 00:15:33,804 --> 00:15:39,444 Speaker 2: Okay, now were Nina were kill it? 348 00:15:40,644 --> 00:15:45,164 Speaker 1: Okay? I think that's pretty much the only lyrics, and 349 00:15:45,364 --> 00:15:47,164 Speaker 1: that's pretty much. I thought it was by one of 350 00:15:47,164 --> 00:15:49,124 Speaker 1: Will Smith's kids, but I realized now she had a 351 00:15:49,124 --> 00:15:51,444 Speaker 1: song called I Whipped My Hair back and forth. 352 00:15:51,484 --> 00:15:52,164 Speaker 2: That's right. 353 00:15:52,404 --> 00:15:54,484 Speaker 1: Yeah, So this is by a singer or a rapper 354 00:15:54,524 --> 00:15:57,444 Speaker 1: called Soilento. His real name is Ricky Lamar Hawk. 355 00:15:57,804 --> 00:15:59,244 Speaker 2: Yep, so they call him Coriander. 356 00:16:01,884 --> 00:16:05,204 Speaker 1: It's not Cilantro, it's Cilento. Oh sorry, I had to 357 00:16:05,524 --> 00:16:08,604 Speaker 1: for a minute. There, I got there, I got there eventually. 358 00:16:09,244 --> 00:16:11,404 Speaker 1: He's just been sentenced to thirty years in prison. Tell me, 359 00:16:11,444 --> 00:16:12,084 Speaker 1: tell you what's happened. 360 00:16:12,124 --> 00:16:14,324 Speaker 2: He pleaded rhymes against repeating music. 361 00:16:14,564 --> 00:16:17,244 Speaker 1: He well, we'd all be guilty of that. He is 362 00:16:17,284 --> 00:16:21,844 Speaker 1: pleaded guilty to the shooting death of his cousin, aggravoted assault, 363 00:16:21,844 --> 00:16:24,204 Speaker 1: possession of a firearm during a commission of a crime 364 00:16:24,284 --> 00:16:30,204 Speaker 1: considering the death of another. It says here his own 365 00:16:30,244 --> 00:16:32,484 Speaker 1: attorney has said he's had mental illness since. 366 00:16:32,284 --> 00:16:33,044 Speaker 2: He was twelve. 367 00:16:33,364 --> 00:16:37,044 Speaker 1: Yeah, music, even during his success as an artist and beyond. 368 00:16:37,284 --> 00:16:38,804 Speaker 1: You've made a lot of money from that song. 369 00:16:39,004 --> 00:16:42,124 Speaker 4: Oh yeah, beliefs are Yeah, they seem to they seem 370 00:16:42,164 --> 00:16:42,964 Speaker 4: to make a lot of gold. 371 00:16:43,484 --> 00:16:47,284 Speaker 1: Well. The security footage captured a black a white BMW 372 00:16:47,444 --> 00:16:48,564 Speaker 1: SUV fleeing the scene. 373 00:16:49,324 --> 00:16:50,724 Speaker 2: Black one not the white one. 374 00:16:51,044 --> 00:16:53,924 Speaker 1: Obviously got a big punsy car, of course, so they 375 00:16:53,924 --> 00:16:56,124 Speaker 1: matched bullet casings from the scene to a gun found 376 00:16:56,124 --> 00:16:58,724 Speaker 1: in his possession. GPS started to locate his vehicle location 377 00:16:58,764 --> 00:17:00,564 Speaker 1: of the shooting. They had him bank to rights. 378 00:17:00,844 --> 00:17:03,084 Speaker 2: Yeah, that's thirty years. That's a lot of yell what's 379 00:17:03,124 --> 00:17:03,444 Speaker 2: your whip? 380 00:17:03,524 --> 00:17:12,563 Speaker 1: And we've always have this song Brendan okay where I 381 00:17:12,604 --> 00:17:14,484 Speaker 1: don't have to hear about any wraps for a bit longer. 382 00:17:14,924 --> 00:17:16,644 Speaker 2: Think he's going to need a wet wipe in there. 383 00:17:17,684 --> 00:17:21,404 Speaker 1: Don't flush it, everybody. 384 00:17:25,044 --> 00:17:26,804 Speaker 2: On the cutting room floor today. 385 00:17:27,524 --> 00:17:31,364 Speaker 4: Here's a fact on average people spend about one point 386 00:17:31,444 --> 00:17:34,124 Speaker 4: five years of their lifetime in the bathroom. 387 00:17:34,244 --> 00:17:36,444 Speaker 1: Okay, sometimes it feels like that's all in one day. 388 00:17:36,684 --> 00:17:39,444 Speaker 2: A significant portion of that time is dedicated to using 389 00:17:39,444 --> 00:17:39,724 Speaker 2: the toy. 390 00:17:39,764 --> 00:17:41,324 Speaker 1: What do you do in the rest of the time. Also, 391 00:17:41,404 --> 00:17:45,964 Speaker 1: bathroom is in showering teeths. A bathroom is at euphimism for. 392 00:17:46,004 --> 00:17:50,244 Speaker 6: Toilet sitting on the duney house as you would say, 393 00:17:50,404 --> 00:17:53,724 Speaker 6: as I would say, going for a borie, which has 394 00:17:54,124 --> 00:17:58,524 Speaker 6: been gone exponentially because of the mobile smartphone. 395 00:17:58,844 --> 00:18:02,724 Speaker 2: Really yeah, so people sit on there and this is 396 00:18:02,764 --> 00:18:04,124 Speaker 2: the big thing. Do you take your phone? 397 00:18:04,164 --> 00:18:07,323 Speaker 4: Are sorry to be impersonal about this or too personal 398 00:18:07,364 --> 00:18:07,724 Speaker 4: about this? 399 00:18:08,324 --> 00:18:09,964 Speaker 2: Do you take your phone into the toilet? 400 00:18:10,284 --> 00:18:13,564 Speaker 1: No? Do women? I think it's more a domain of men. 401 00:18:13,724 --> 00:18:15,964 Speaker 1: Maybe they do. I don't. I like to get in 402 00:18:16,004 --> 00:18:18,004 Speaker 1: and get out. If you take your phone in, you 403 00:18:18,124 --> 00:18:20,324 Speaker 1: find you find yourself in there too long. 404 00:18:20,204 --> 00:18:20,804 Speaker 2: Way too long. 405 00:18:20,844 --> 00:18:23,204 Speaker 1: But isn't it interesting you said that people these days 406 00:18:23,204 --> 00:18:25,924 Speaker 1: are spending more time in the toilet because of their phones. 407 00:18:26,004 --> 00:18:28,204 Speaker 1: Imagine the old days where there was one phone in 408 00:18:28,244 --> 00:18:31,563 Speaker 1: the house on a chair. Imagine if that was in 409 00:18:31,604 --> 00:18:34,563 Speaker 1: the toilet and you phone someone and you knew they 410 00:18:34,604 --> 00:18:36,924 Speaker 1: were on the toilet. That'd be outrageous. 411 00:18:37,404 --> 00:18:39,684 Speaker 2: People used to have phones next to their toilet. 412 00:18:39,764 --> 00:18:41,804 Speaker 1: No they are, Oh that's in hotels. 413 00:18:41,964 --> 00:18:43,523 Speaker 2: Yeah, there'd be a phone next to the toilet. 414 00:18:43,604 --> 00:18:45,324 Speaker 1: That's if you know there's a room services not to 415 00:18:45,364 --> 00:18:46,763 Speaker 1: have a long hour long chat. 416 00:18:46,884 --> 00:18:49,524 Speaker 2: Would you take a call on the toilet of call 417 00:18:49,564 --> 00:18:51,283 Speaker 2: of nature? Now a call from me? 418 00:18:51,364 --> 00:18:54,164 Speaker 1: No, I wouldn't. I wouldn't. I'll sometimes phone my son 419 00:18:54,364 --> 00:18:57,484 Speaker 1: and he says, I can hear an echo in the toilet, 420 00:18:57,644 --> 00:19:00,164 Speaker 1: And it doesn't mean he's doing toilety things. He's just 421 00:19:00,204 --> 00:19:01,484 Speaker 1: sitting there taking a break. 422 00:19:01,724 --> 00:19:04,363 Speaker 4: What I do sometimes if I'm a busy man and 423 00:19:04,364 --> 00:19:06,404 Speaker 4: then I have to go to the bathroom to do 424 00:19:06,444 --> 00:19:09,164 Speaker 4: a number two, and my phone rings and I go, man, 425 00:19:09,204 --> 00:19:10,964 Speaker 4: it's a big business man calling. 426 00:19:11,644 --> 00:19:12,204 Speaker 2: Get made. 427 00:19:12,204 --> 00:19:13,964 Speaker 4: How I'm just in the lube. But I'm not on 428 00:19:14,004 --> 00:19:16,404 Speaker 4: the duney, I'm just. 429 00:19:15,924 --> 00:19:16,564 Speaker 2: Leaving it now. 430 00:19:16,684 --> 00:19:18,604 Speaker 1: And what about the sounds of the water. What does 431 00:19:18,604 --> 00:19:19,204 Speaker 1: he make of that? 432 00:19:19,284 --> 00:19:21,604 Speaker 2: Well, there's no water. You don't make any noises. There's 433 00:19:21,644 --> 00:19:22,604 Speaker 2: what water? What are you? 434 00:19:22,644 --> 00:19:24,244 Speaker 1: What are you? You're flushing and doing it? 435 00:19:25,884 --> 00:19:29,164 Speaker 2: You're sitting down there. Have you ever done a poo 436 00:19:29,204 --> 00:19:29,684 Speaker 2: in your life? 437 00:19:29,884 --> 00:19:31,843 Speaker 1: Yes, and I flush it? Do you not? 438 00:19:32,324 --> 00:19:33,123 Speaker 2: You just sit on it? 439 00:19:33,604 --> 00:19:36,444 Speaker 4: You don't you sit on the toilet while say he 440 00:19:36,484 --> 00:19:37,444 Speaker 4: catches your midway. 441 00:19:38,884 --> 00:19:39,763 Speaker 2: You just talk. 442 00:19:40,164 --> 00:19:42,364 Speaker 4: But what you do is you say I'm on the toilet, 443 00:19:42,564 --> 00:19:44,124 Speaker 4: not on the toilet, I'm in the bathroom. 444 00:19:45,764 --> 00:19:48,563 Speaker 2: That you don't do a ship while you're talking to 445 00:19:48,804 --> 00:19:49,644 Speaker 2: Can you control it? 446 00:19:49,684 --> 00:19:52,444 Speaker 1: You're halfway through your job on the toilet. Can you 447 00:19:52,484 --> 00:19:53,244 Speaker 1: suck it back in? 448 00:19:53,604 --> 00:19:56,084 Speaker 2: Yeah, suck it back? You let it. You know what's 449 00:19:56,124 --> 00:19:58,964 Speaker 2: wrong with you. It's such a bag what you're thinking. 450 00:19:59,004 --> 00:20:01,724 Speaker 2: So you're sitting on the toilet. Okay, let's roll play this. 451 00:20:02,044 --> 00:20:10,964 Speaker 4: Okay, you're calling me, that's Amanda, Okay, okay, good Hello, Yeah, amen, Hope. 452 00:20:11,204 --> 00:20:11,724 Speaker 2: How are you? 453 00:20:11,804 --> 00:20:12,924 Speaker 1: I'm the pope? 454 00:20:12,924 --> 00:20:14,364 Speaker 2: Hello, your whole it is? How are you? 455 00:20:14,364 --> 00:20:16,924 Speaker 4: Has a new job going? Look, you've got me. I'm 456 00:20:16,924 --> 00:20:19,724 Speaker 4: in the bathroom, but don't worry. I'm not on the toilet. 457 00:20:19,924 --> 00:20:23,724 Speaker 4: It's okay. And then instantly they are there there there room. 458 00:20:23,844 --> 00:20:25,644 Speaker 1: I want to talk to you for two hours. 459 00:20:25,484 --> 00:20:28,843 Speaker 4: And talk so you're halfway through your poop, and then 460 00:20:28,884 --> 00:20:30,964 Speaker 4: they'll go yep, yep, yep. Business business, Oh yeah, I 461 00:20:30,964 --> 00:20:31,564 Speaker 4: get you want to. 462 00:20:31,484 --> 00:20:34,084 Speaker 2: You want to make me a night. Yep, no worries. Excellent, 463 00:20:34,284 --> 00:20:35,044 Speaker 2: time next. 464 00:20:34,804 --> 00:20:37,484 Speaker 1: Week, great, I don't think it paid Knight's you doesn't matter. 465 00:20:37,524 --> 00:20:38,324 Speaker 2: Whatever it wants to do. 466 00:20:38,684 --> 00:20:41,084 Speaker 4: And then I'll make as you read, and then what happens, 467 00:20:41,124 --> 00:20:43,244 Speaker 4: and then you hang up and then you finish your business. 468 00:20:44,124 --> 00:20:44,844 Speaker 2: You can't do that. 469 00:20:45,324 --> 00:20:49,924 Speaker 1: I've passed two children, so I haven't got as much 470 00:20:49,964 --> 00:20:53,324 Speaker 1: control as doing Where do the kids come out? Well? 471 00:20:53,404 --> 00:20:53,444 Speaker 6: Not? 472 00:20:55,564 --> 00:20:59,524 Speaker 1: My point is that I don't know many people who 473 00:20:59,524 --> 00:21:02,763 Speaker 1: can say, all phone is ringing, splash, hold on to 474 00:21:02,844 --> 00:21:04,844 Speaker 1: it for an hour more splash. 475 00:21:04,964 --> 00:21:07,364 Speaker 4: Guys do it all the time. I don't know if 476 00:21:07,404 --> 00:21:10,644 Speaker 4: women don't do the but guys do it easy. It's 477 00:21:10,684 --> 00:21:11,364 Speaker 4: so easy. 478 00:21:11,604 --> 00:21:13,284 Speaker 1: And you sit in your stink for an hour. 479 00:21:13,364 --> 00:21:14,044 Speaker 2: It's not that bad. 480 00:21:14,044 --> 00:21:16,484 Speaker 4: It's my stick, it's not your stink, and it's not 481 00:21:16,524 --> 00:21:18,484 Speaker 4: that bad. Mine smells like perfume. 482 00:21:18,604 --> 00:21:21,124 Speaker 1: How do you think the Pope would feel knowing the circumstances. 483 00:21:21,324 --> 00:21:24,204 Speaker 2: He doesn't know because I haven't told him so. 484 00:21:24,524 --> 00:21:27,524 Speaker 1: But now every time I call you, oh, no, what's 485 00:21:27,564 --> 00:21:28,044 Speaker 1: going on? 486 00:21:28,524 --> 00:21:31,804 Speaker 2: I'm not in the toilet all the time, not at all. 487 00:21:32,324 --> 00:21:33,724 Speaker 2: That's in your mind. 488 00:21:34,044 --> 00:21:36,083 Speaker 4: Well, if I say to you, I'm not in the 489 00:21:36,124 --> 00:21:39,404 Speaker 4: bathroom though. But the thing is with you when you 490 00:21:39,444 --> 00:21:40,324 Speaker 4: ring your where are you whore? 491 00:21:40,324 --> 00:21:41,004 Speaker 2: You on the toilet? 492 00:21:43,204 --> 00:21:46,924 Speaker 4: As a matter of fact, I am read a book 493 00:21:46,924 --> 00:21:48,644 Speaker 4: on the toilet. That's what I used to do as 494 00:21:48,644 --> 00:21:48,964 Speaker 4: a kid. 495 00:21:49,044 --> 00:21:50,124 Speaker 1: Did you you need the paper? 496 00:21:50,204 --> 00:21:50,724 Speaker 2: Yeah, I used to. 497 00:21:50,724 --> 00:21:54,884 Speaker 4: Read you know what, Hardy brothers. 498 00:21:57,364 --> 00:21:58,644 Speaker 1: It's quite the page turn. 499 00:22:03,724 --> 00:22:04,283 Speaker 2: Everybody. 500 00:22:04,484 --> 00:22:07,124 Speaker 1: It's time for Johnsy and the man that's cutting room for. 501 00:22:10,804 --> 00:22:13,924 Speaker 2: Everybody. It's time for John am Amanda's. 502 00:22:13,484 --> 00:22:14,284 Speaker 3: Cutting room for all. 503 00:22:14,604 --> 00:22:17,164 Speaker 2: And it's the cutting roof. Let's have a look at 504 00:22:17,204 --> 00:22:19,363 Speaker 2: the cutting room floor, shall we? What have we missed? 505 00:22:19,644 --> 00:22:23,044 Speaker 1: Well, I'm going to mention something that I can't stand. 506 00:22:23,124 --> 00:22:26,524 Speaker 1: But I don't think people do it anymore, cracking their knuckles. 507 00:22:26,644 --> 00:22:28,164 Speaker 1: Do you know people who crack their knuckles? 508 00:22:28,164 --> 00:22:29,524 Speaker 2: My son does, my elder son. 509 00:22:29,564 --> 00:22:30,404 Speaker 1: Why does he do it? 510 00:22:30,484 --> 00:22:32,323 Speaker 2: No, he just does it. He does his neck and 511 00:22:32,364 --> 00:22:32,684 Speaker 2: he does. 512 00:22:32,964 --> 00:22:35,164 Speaker 1: Does he crack them by joining them together and going crack? 513 00:22:35,244 --> 00:22:36,044 Speaker 1: Does he pull them? 514 00:22:36,164 --> 00:22:36,324 Speaker 4: Oh? 515 00:22:36,404 --> 00:22:37,523 Speaker 2: No, no, no he does that. 516 00:22:37,644 --> 00:22:39,964 Speaker 1: He does that and does it all make a big noise. 517 00:22:40,164 --> 00:22:40,364 Speaker 2: Yeah. 518 00:22:40,404 --> 00:22:43,124 Speaker 4: And I said he's been doing it since his little kid, 519 00:22:43,364 --> 00:22:45,644 Speaker 4: and I'd said to him, don't do it because you'll 520 00:22:45,644 --> 00:22:46,444 Speaker 4: get our writers. 521 00:22:46,484 --> 00:22:50,803 Speaker 1: Well, this is the interesting thing. Annoyingly annoyingly, he won't really, 522 00:22:50,884 --> 00:22:53,164 Speaker 1: I mean, I don't mean that. You know he can't 523 00:22:53,204 --> 00:22:56,924 Speaker 1: be a deterrent because the scientist, doctor Donald Unger crack. 524 00:22:57,004 --> 00:22:59,484 Speaker 1: This is a historical page. I follow who told me this. 525 00:23:00,444 --> 00:23:02,724 Speaker 1: He cracks his knuckles. He cracked his knuckles on one 526 00:23:02,764 --> 00:23:06,684 Speaker 1: hand for over fifty years to prove it didn't cause 527 00:23:06,764 --> 00:23:10,324 Speaker 1: us writers. So he cracked the knuckles on his left 528 00:23:10,324 --> 00:23:13,844 Speaker 1: hand twice a day, never on his right hand, because 529 00:23:13,844 --> 00:23:16,124 Speaker 1: he wanted one, obviously as a control my. 530 00:23:16,204 --> 00:23:19,444 Speaker 2: Control had What was he doing with his right hand? 531 00:23:19,884 --> 00:23:24,684 Speaker 1: After five decades, neither hand showed any signs of arthriters? 532 00:23:25,564 --> 00:23:28,123 Speaker 1: Do you know he won an Ignoble prize for that 533 00:23:28,244 --> 00:23:29,523 Speaker 1: in two thousand and nine. Do you know what the 534 00:23:29,524 --> 00:23:33,484 Speaker 1: Ignoble president of the Nobel Prize. It's a parody award, 535 00:23:33,484 --> 00:23:36,563 Speaker 1: but it's still interesting for unusual or humorous scientific achievements. 536 00:23:37,204 --> 00:23:41,204 Speaker 1: And I'll reach some of the other winners. So mister 537 00:23:41,284 --> 00:23:47,964 Speaker 1: Knuckleman was one in his control hand. Can't talk. I'm 538 00:23:47,964 --> 00:23:49,604 Speaker 1: dealing with my control hand. 539 00:23:50,124 --> 00:23:53,004 Speaker 4: Yeah, maybe spends a bit of time with it. 540 00:23:53,124 --> 00:23:58,164 Speaker 1: This French scientist and a proponent proponent of alchemy won 541 00:23:58,164 --> 00:24:01,603 Speaker 1: the nineteen ninety three Ignoble Prize in Physics for his 542 00:24:01,684 --> 00:24:05,684 Speaker 1: proposal that the calcium in chicken's eggshells is created through 543 00:24:05,764 --> 00:24:10,444 Speaker 1: cold fusion, A long hypothet size but still elusive for 544 00:24:10,524 --> 00:24:10,964 Speaker 1: not right? 545 00:24:11,444 --> 00:24:14,684 Speaker 4: But what does that even mean? Like when you said alchemy, 546 00:24:14,924 --> 00:24:16,804 Speaker 4: wasn't that turning gold. 547 00:24:16,564 --> 00:24:18,484 Speaker 1: In turning metal into gold, lead. 548 00:24:18,324 --> 00:24:20,563 Speaker 2: Into gold, gold into lead? Who would do that? 549 00:24:20,644 --> 00:24:20,724 Speaker 4: Now? 550 00:24:20,764 --> 00:24:21,844 Speaker 1: I didn't say that, did you? 551 00:24:21,884 --> 00:24:22,164 Speaker 3: To me? 552 00:24:22,684 --> 00:24:25,484 Speaker 1: I turned gold into lead? It everyone was thrill. My 553 00:24:25,644 --> 00:24:28,084 Speaker 1: control made just. 554 00:24:28,044 --> 00:24:29,724 Speaker 2: Made a precious metal less precious? 555 00:24:30,484 --> 00:24:33,484 Speaker 1: What about this person? A physicist and popular science writer, 556 00:24:33,684 --> 00:24:36,603 Speaker 1: earned a nineteen ninety sixty Nobel Prize for physics. He 557 00:24:36,684 --> 00:24:41,523 Speaker 1: had a paper written called Tumbland Toast, Murphy's Law and 558 00:24:41,564 --> 00:24:46,364 Speaker 1: the Fundamental Constants, which sought to explain why toasts toast 559 00:24:46,404 --> 00:24:48,564 Speaker 1: tends to fall buttered side down? 560 00:24:48,644 --> 00:24:49,204 Speaker 2: Why is that? 561 00:24:49,724 --> 00:24:50,844 Speaker 1: I've only got the headlines. 562 00:24:51,324 --> 00:24:53,684 Speaker 2: Did he do it? He would have had a control. 563 00:24:53,484 --> 00:24:55,644 Speaker 1: He would have had a control toast, and so he 564 00:24:55,644 --> 00:24:58,644 Speaker 1: flipped and his floor would have been covered in butter 565 00:24:58,724 --> 00:25:00,524 Speaker 1: and jam and his wife would have said. 566 00:25:00,364 --> 00:25:01,724 Speaker 2: Not again, missed that. 567 00:25:02,804 --> 00:25:05,444 Speaker 4: I would dare say, though, it falls buttered side down 568 00:25:05,484 --> 00:25:08,484 Speaker 4: because it's heavier would that be one of the reasons. 569 00:25:08,524 --> 00:25:11,124 Speaker 1: I guess so, I guess I'd say so, let's see 570 00:25:11,124 --> 00:25:12,924 Speaker 1: if your name's on it. No, I can't see that anyway, 571 00:25:13,284 --> 00:25:15,964 Speaker 1: but your other control hand has got pictured big time 572 00:25:16,004 --> 00:25:16,523 Speaker 1: on the internet. 573 00:25:17,284 --> 00:25:18,004 Speaker 2: I've learned this. 574 00:25:18,324 --> 00:25:22,604 Speaker 4: If you're in the traffic and you're driving along, and 575 00:25:23,924 --> 00:25:26,004 Speaker 4: this is from the old days, if you're lost and 576 00:25:26,044 --> 00:25:28,164 Speaker 4: you just need a red light, you get one and 577 00:25:28,204 --> 00:25:29,244 Speaker 4: have a look through the old. 578 00:25:29,044 --> 00:25:30,764 Speaker 2: School street direct you're never. 579 00:25:30,724 --> 00:25:31,244 Speaker 1: Going to get one. 580 00:25:31,284 --> 00:25:32,084 Speaker 2: You're never going to get. 581 00:25:32,004 --> 00:25:34,964 Speaker 1: One, or you know, all the traffic will always slow 582 00:25:35,004 --> 00:25:36,564 Speaker 1: you down. As the opposite, if you've got to go 583 00:25:36,604 --> 00:25:39,083 Speaker 1: to the toilet. That's exactly what about this one. There 584 00:25:39,124 --> 00:25:42,124 Speaker 1: was a tie for the nineteen ninety nine Ignoble Prize. 585 00:25:43,404 --> 00:25:45,724 Speaker 1: They were calculating the best possible way to dunk a 586 00:25:45,764 --> 00:25:46,604 Speaker 1: biscuit in tea. 587 00:25:47,764 --> 00:25:48,444 Speaker 2: No, I don't like it? 588 00:25:48,484 --> 00:25:48,924 Speaker 1: Who does it? 589 00:25:49,004 --> 00:25:50,324 Speaker 2: I don't like the residue. 590 00:25:50,124 --> 00:25:52,164 Speaker 1: Because also it might make the biscuits soft. 591 00:25:52,204 --> 00:25:53,244 Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't want soft stuff. 592 00:25:53,284 --> 00:25:55,444 Speaker 1: But who This is probably what their study was doing. 593 00:25:55,724 --> 00:25:57,604 Speaker 1: The point at which you pull it out and eat 594 00:25:57,644 --> 00:26:00,244 Speaker 1: it before it plops and becomes porridge in the bottom 595 00:26:00,284 --> 00:26:02,283 Speaker 1: of your tea. Done and it hits you in the face. 596 00:26:02,564 --> 00:26:06,124 Speaker 1: They all that same year, another man, Joseph Keller no relation, 597 00:26:06,804 --> 00:26:11,444 Speaker 1: earned the honor for calculating the non teapots spout. Do 598 00:26:11,484 --> 00:26:13,244 Speaker 1: you if that happens to you, you're not a tea 599 00:26:13,324 --> 00:26:15,204 Speaker 1: drinker or you don't buy pots of tea. 600 00:26:15,284 --> 00:26:18,364 Speaker 4: I have a pot of tea with my mum a 601 00:26:18,444 --> 00:26:20,004 Speaker 4: number of times. 602 00:26:20,084 --> 00:26:23,763 Speaker 1: That that will leak. You think, have they out of 603 00:26:23,804 --> 00:26:25,803 Speaker 1: the spout and it runs down the side. 604 00:26:26,044 --> 00:26:27,164 Speaker 2: Have you got problems with this? 605 00:26:27,444 --> 00:26:29,724 Speaker 1: It's not mine and at home I have no problems 606 00:26:29,764 --> 00:26:30,524 Speaker 1: with mine. At home. 607 00:26:30,644 --> 00:26:31,324 Speaker 2: You got a crack. 608 00:26:31,764 --> 00:26:34,724 Speaker 1: Sometimes, you know in cafes, those metal ones in particular, 609 00:26:35,004 --> 00:26:36,204 Speaker 1: it will run down the spot. 610 00:26:36,844 --> 00:26:39,844 Speaker 2: Ye, not where the seam joins with the. 611 00:26:40,284 --> 00:26:43,563 Speaker 1: Body of it, just when you're pouring it. It doesn't 612 00:26:43,604 --> 00:26:46,004 Speaker 1: pour straight in. It just drips down the body of 613 00:26:46,004 --> 00:26:46,524 Speaker 1: the teapot. 614 00:26:46,644 --> 00:26:46,804 Speaker 2: Yeah. 615 00:26:46,804 --> 00:26:49,043 Speaker 4: I always seeing those Buddhist guys that lie on the 616 00:26:49,044 --> 00:26:50,644 Speaker 4: ground and they get a teapot and they tip it 617 00:26:50,724 --> 00:26:51,244 Speaker 4: up their nose. 618 00:26:51,244 --> 00:26:51,844 Speaker 2: Have you seen that? 619 00:26:52,284 --> 00:26:53,164 Speaker 1: Have you're not done that? 620 00:26:53,644 --> 00:26:54,644 Speaker 2: I do it quite regularly. 621 00:26:54,684 --> 00:26:57,964 Speaker 4: I've got this thing, a saline drip thing, like a 622 00:26:58,004 --> 00:26:59,484 Speaker 4: sailine thing, and I put it in this. 623 00:26:59,484 --> 00:27:02,484 Speaker 1: Nostrils you may just blow your nose in the shower. 624 00:27:02,964 --> 00:27:05,204 Speaker 2: No, but it's really good. It cleans out the old signs. 625 00:27:05,244 --> 00:27:06,164 Speaker 2: I have trouble with the sign. 626 00:27:06,244 --> 00:27:09,363 Speaker 1: The resulting tea is terrible. What about this one? The 627 00:27:09,404 --> 00:27:13,524 Speaker 1: winner of the two have got brown, I've got one more. 628 00:27:13,884 --> 00:27:16,283 Speaker 1: The winner of the two thousand and two Ignoble Prize 629 00:27:16,284 --> 00:27:20,444 Speaker 1: in Physics earned the honor from using the mathematical law 630 00:27:20,484 --> 00:27:24,564 Speaker 1: of exponential decay to explain the behavior of beer. Pham, 631 00:27:25,564 --> 00:27:26,884 Speaker 1: go on, that's all I've got. 632 00:27:27,004 --> 00:27:29,844 Speaker 2: That's it. You just said beer be. 633 00:27:29,764 --> 00:27:33,164 Speaker 1: A phone for a phone. Do you like a big 634 00:27:33,164 --> 00:27:35,523 Speaker 1: head a small head. You've got a big head. 635 00:27:35,964 --> 00:27:37,724 Speaker 2: I don't what a lot of head? 636 00:27:38,444 --> 00:27:41,124 Speaker 1: Oh? Come on, I'm sorry. I ended it there. Everyone, 637 00:27:41,564 --> 00:27:44,364 Speaker 1: We should have ended it on Jonesy blowing his nose 638 00:27:44,364 --> 00:27:44,804 Speaker 1: in the shell. 639 00:27:44,964 --> 00:27:46,644 Speaker 2: There are moments I let it go. 640 00:27:46,924 --> 00:27:49,004 Speaker 1: I'm sorry, everybody. I didn't know to go there. 641 00:27:49,484 --> 00:27:53,884 Speaker 2: I'll just get my control hand, get 642 00:27:53,884 --> 00:27:55,563 Speaker 1: Your control hand, and press the off button.