1 00:00:10,204 --> 00:00:13,444 Speaker 1: My Heart podcasts Here, more Gold one on one point 2 00:00:13,524 --> 00:00:15,204 Speaker 1: seven podcasts. 3 00:00:14,604 --> 00:00:17,884 Speaker 2: Playlists and listen live on the free iHeart app Well 4 00:00:17,884 --> 00:00:20,164 Speaker 2: who we are with our podcast What a Show Today? 5 00:00:20,204 --> 00:00:20,884 Speaker 3: Goodness Meet? 6 00:00:21,003 --> 00:00:24,163 Speaker 1: We started to show by quoting Dolly partner who says 7 00:00:24,204 --> 00:00:27,204 Speaker 1: I ain't dead. Her sister put out a Facebook post 8 00:00:27,244 --> 00:00:29,524 Speaker 1: saying pray for Dolly, She's not well, and everyone panicked. 9 00:00:29,724 --> 00:00:33,403 Speaker 1: Dolly said, I'm not dead. She's had a slight cough. 10 00:00:34,084 --> 00:00:37,204 Speaker 2: Double a chattery today that drops its Thursday Pie Day 11 00:00:37,204 --> 00:00:38,604 Speaker 2: and double a chattery my two. 12 00:00:38,524 --> 00:00:39,524 Speaker 3: Favorite things today. 13 00:00:39,804 --> 00:00:43,924 Speaker 1: The podcast is about opposites attracting. Popular culture loves to 14 00:00:43,964 --> 00:00:46,763 Speaker 1: go on about the opposites attracting does it make for 15 00:00:47,084 --> 00:00:50,324 Speaker 1: a healthy long term relationship? And the opposite of opposites 16 00:00:50,324 --> 00:00:54,484 Speaker 1: attracting is how specifically people can now curate who they'd 17 00:00:54,524 --> 00:00:56,124 Speaker 1: like to date on online dating? 18 00:00:56,404 --> 00:00:58,324 Speaker 2: Is that the way to go down to the Jonesy 19 00:00:58,364 --> 00:01:00,684 Speaker 2: the man of Arms, to the pub test, King's Cross, 20 00:01:01,004 --> 00:01:02,164 Speaker 2: naughty or nice? 21 00:01:02,244 --> 00:01:03,844 Speaker 3: Which one passes the pub test? 22 00:01:03,884 --> 00:01:06,844 Speaker 1: For you? We asked you yesterday what you'd like to 23 00:01:06,884 --> 00:01:08,684 Speaker 1: see in our new drive show next year. We're going 24 00:01:08,724 --> 00:01:10,484 Speaker 1: to be on air between three pm and six pm. 25 00:01:10,524 --> 00:01:13,804 Speaker 1: We'd love you to join us the Fruited Plains, As Jonesy. 26 00:01:13,444 --> 00:01:15,124 Speaker 3: Says, no, it's what everyone says. 27 00:01:15,324 --> 00:01:16,324 Speaker 1: Everyone says. 28 00:01:16,444 --> 00:01:16,844 Speaker 3: Promise. 29 00:01:17,444 --> 00:01:20,724 Speaker 1: We've asked you what you wanted to have on the 30 00:01:20,804 --> 00:01:24,524 Speaker 1: drive show. So I threw a dart today at Jonesy, 31 00:01:24,524 --> 00:01:27,484 Speaker 1: who was holding the balloons, to see which one we'd trial, 32 00:01:27,884 --> 00:01:29,884 Speaker 1: and it was a rip roaring success. 33 00:01:29,964 --> 00:01:33,004 Speaker 2: You know how ridiculous that sounds when you say it 34 00:01:33,124 --> 00:01:33,444 Speaker 2: like that. 35 00:01:34,044 --> 00:01:55,684 Speaker 4: Anyway, enjoy the podcast. 36 00:01:45,364 --> 00:01:47,884 Speaker 3: The miracle of recording. We have so many requests for 37 00:01:47,964 --> 00:01:48,724 Speaker 3: them to do it again. 38 00:01:48,844 --> 00:01:50,484 Speaker 5: Mistress Amanda's miss Killer. 39 00:01:51,124 --> 00:01:56,244 Speaker 1: Amanda doesn't work alone. Friend is in the broom making 40 00:01:56,284 --> 00:01:57,244 Speaker 1: the tools of the train. 41 00:01:57,324 --> 00:02:00,084 Speaker 2: I've heard them describe him as a drunken idiot. 42 00:02:01,524 --> 00:02:05,484 Speaker 6: The legendary part Jones Amanda the actress. 43 00:02:05,524 --> 00:02:06,604 Speaker 1: Congratulations, Murder. 44 00:02:06,644 --> 00:02:10,244 Speaker 3: We're there any right now and you're doing a great. 45 00:02:10,084 --> 00:02:15,404 Speaker 7: Job your Selfie, good radio. 46 00:02:15,724 --> 00:02:18,323 Speaker 2: Sorry but it's a tongue twist. 47 00:02:18,363 --> 00:02:25,444 Speaker 8: Set Amanda's shoe, Timy, we're on there tub at the morning. 48 00:02:25,483 --> 00:02:26,564 Speaker 3: To you, Amanda, how are you today? 49 00:02:26,684 --> 00:02:26,924 Speaker 9: Well? 50 00:02:27,043 --> 00:02:27,603 Speaker 1: How are you? 51 00:02:27,764 --> 00:02:30,804 Speaker 3: I am? Great? Jim Y Rye our Thursday through Friday. 52 00:02:30,964 --> 00:02:31,883 Speaker 3: Guy is bag. 53 00:02:32,284 --> 00:02:35,564 Speaker 2: Brian usually does Monday to Wednesday, but Brian was in 54 00:02:35,603 --> 00:02:37,244 Speaker 2: as well, so I thought we had Ryan and Brian 55 00:02:37,324 --> 00:02:38,044 Speaker 2: in stereo. 56 00:02:38,483 --> 00:02:40,164 Speaker 3: Hello, good morning, Amanda. How are you. 57 00:02:40,244 --> 00:02:41,123 Speaker 1: I'm very well. 58 00:02:41,444 --> 00:02:44,404 Speaker 3: And isn't it the promised breaker to my right? 59 00:02:44,724 --> 00:02:47,724 Speaker 1: Yeah, that's the thing. Ryan had his show on. We 60 00:02:47,764 --> 00:02:51,724 Speaker 1: haven't seen you since this play is play and I 61 00:02:51,764 --> 00:02:55,164 Speaker 1: thought it was brilliant. I thought you and I know 62 00:02:55,204 --> 00:02:58,124 Speaker 1: there's a big cast. Everyone was amazing, but you and 63 00:02:58,163 --> 00:03:01,804 Speaker 1: your two brothers were just extraordinary. It was funny, it 64 00:03:01,844 --> 00:03:03,724 Speaker 1: was clever. It's a true story, wasn't it. 65 00:03:04,004 --> 00:03:06,924 Speaker 3: It's like an old folk tale, so it couldn't be true. 66 00:03:06,884 --> 00:03:08,604 Speaker 1: Based sort of around things that have happened in the 67 00:03:08,644 --> 00:03:11,884 Speaker 1: Middle Ages. It was just great. Jenna went to see it, Ja, 68 00:03:11,923 --> 00:03:12,963 Speaker 1: Cinda and I went to. 69 00:03:12,884 --> 00:03:14,644 Speaker 2: See I wanted to go and say it, but the 70 00:03:14,764 --> 00:03:18,004 Speaker 2: Sharks were playing in a do or Die final? 71 00:03:18,324 --> 00:03:22,483 Speaker 3: Did they do or did they? Let's not talk about that. 72 00:03:22,964 --> 00:03:26,284 Speaker 2: But someone yelled out at me and Cronella maul on 73 00:03:26,284 --> 00:03:27,324 Speaker 2: the Saturday you. 74 00:03:27,404 --> 00:03:29,163 Speaker 3: Should have gone to his play. 75 00:03:29,404 --> 00:03:31,924 Speaker 1: He should have you jinxed it and he promised you would. 76 00:03:32,004 --> 00:03:35,084 Speaker 1: And I peered out through the set and there was 77 00:03:35,124 --> 00:03:35,924 Speaker 1: just an empty seat. 78 00:03:36,244 --> 00:03:39,044 Speaker 3: A man I saw there did throw you off? 79 00:03:39,124 --> 00:03:43,644 Speaker 1: No, would just watching enjoy it. It was at the 80 00:03:43,684 --> 00:03:46,724 Speaker 1: Sharks game on my phone, Brendon, I had had those 81 00:03:46,764 --> 00:03:48,804 Speaker 1: pair of eyes that looked like they were open, but 82 00:03:48,844 --> 00:03:50,564 Speaker 1: I could sleep through the whole thing. 83 00:03:51,484 --> 00:03:54,564 Speaker 2: Oh mate, this is great. Congratulations to you. I heard 84 00:03:54,564 --> 00:03:56,803 Speaker 2: from my spies that apparently it did very well. 85 00:03:56,844 --> 00:03:59,044 Speaker 1: It was really really good. Now I need to we 86 00:03:59,084 --> 00:04:01,124 Speaker 1: need to clear up what's going on with Dolly Parton. 87 00:04:01,964 --> 00:04:06,924 Speaker 1: Big fears for Dolly last night, her sister said. Last night, 88 00:04:06,964 --> 00:04:08,804 Speaker 1: I was up all night praying for my sister Dolly. 89 00:04:08,964 --> 00:04:11,244 Speaker 1: She took to Facebook to say this. Many of you 90 00:04:11,324 --> 00:04:13,324 Speaker 1: know she hasn't been feeling the best lately. I truly 91 00:04:13,324 --> 00:04:15,684 Speaker 1: believe in the power of prayer. I've been led to 92 00:04:15,684 --> 00:04:17,683 Speaker 1: ask all of the world that loves her to be 93 00:04:17,803 --> 00:04:21,004 Speaker 1: prayer warriors and pray with me. She's strong, she loved. 94 00:04:21,644 --> 00:04:24,524 Speaker 1: With all the prayers being lifted for her, I know 95 00:04:24,604 --> 00:04:26,524 Speaker 1: in my heart she's going to be fine. God speed, 96 00:04:26,604 --> 00:04:29,004 Speaker 1: my sissy, Dolly. We all love you, and anyone went 97 00:04:29,004 --> 00:04:32,004 Speaker 1: into panic mode thinking how ill is Dolly partner? Well, 98 00:04:32,044 --> 00:04:35,284 Speaker 1: Dolly herself has released her own statement just a few 99 00:04:35,324 --> 00:04:36,524 Speaker 1: hours ago, saying this. 100 00:04:36,884 --> 00:04:40,524 Speaker 9: I wanted you to know that I'm not dying there 101 00:04:40,524 --> 00:04:43,284 Speaker 9: are just a lot of rumors flying around, and I'm 102 00:04:43,284 --> 00:04:45,644 Speaker 9: not ready to die yet. I don't think God is 103 00:04:45,684 --> 00:04:48,124 Speaker 9: through with me, and I ain't don't work. 104 00:04:47,924 --> 00:04:51,764 Speaker 1: It good, but I don't like my sister much. Her 105 00:04:51,764 --> 00:04:53,884 Speaker 1: sister then released a follow up the statement, saying, I 106 00:04:53,884 --> 00:04:55,683 Speaker 1: want to clear something up. I didn't mean to scare 107 00:04:55,724 --> 00:04:57,924 Speaker 1: anyone or make it sound so serious. I was just 108 00:04:58,004 --> 00:05:01,243 Speaker 1: asking for prayers for Dolly under the weather. 109 00:05:01,364 --> 00:05:03,164 Speaker 2: Okay, Well, I think the world is a better place 110 00:05:03,164 --> 00:05:05,164 Speaker 2: when Dolly Partner is walking among us. 111 00:05:05,324 --> 00:05:07,884 Speaker 1: Didn see why we're ont panics that first one. I 112 00:05:07,924 --> 00:05:10,084 Speaker 1: was up on praying for my sister Dolly, please help me. 113 00:05:10,084 --> 00:05:12,764 Speaker 1: Every went, Oh my god, what's happened with Dolly Parton? 114 00:05:12,804 --> 00:05:13,084 Speaker 4: Goes? 115 00:05:13,084 --> 00:05:16,324 Speaker 1: What's you know? That is the light of the world. 116 00:05:16,844 --> 00:05:19,324 Speaker 1: Everyone went into panic mode. But Dolly is alive. 117 00:05:19,644 --> 00:05:20,084 Speaker 3: Thirst day. 118 00:05:20,124 --> 00:05:22,284 Speaker 2: We have an action packed show today, all the fruits 119 00:05:22,284 --> 00:05:24,884 Speaker 2: of the Jones and demanded pie. Instagram makes us return. 120 00:05:25,084 --> 00:05:27,484 Speaker 2: We're going to talk to Blake Johnson as well. You 121 00:05:27,484 --> 00:05:31,124 Speaker 2: remember Blake Johnson served for a thousand days. Wasn't that long, 122 00:05:31,164 --> 00:05:35,484 Speaker 2: but he served continually for forty eight hours a couple 123 00:05:35,524 --> 00:05:36,004 Speaker 2: of years ago. 124 00:05:36,124 --> 00:05:38,124 Speaker 1: It's all for mental health. He's quite a warrior. 125 00:05:38,364 --> 00:05:38,804 Speaker 3: He is great. 126 00:05:38,844 --> 00:05:40,284 Speaker 2: He's going to be joining us on the show and 127 00:05:40,324 --> 00:05:42,404 Speaker 2: we can't do anyth until we do Instagram. 128 00:05:42,804 --> 00:05:46,084 Speaker 1: No, it's magnificent, su what's got magnificent sequation? Number one? 129 00:05:46,164 --> 00:05:49,804 Speaker 1: A standard New South Wales license plate contains how many characters? 130 00:05:50,084 --> 00:05:54,364 Speaker 3: Yeah? Do you know the answer to this? What about 131 00:05:54,364 --> 00:06:01,324 Speaker 3: Amanda's number? Play sexy six nine six six six six gem. 132 00:06:01,244 --> 00:06:04,644 Speaker 2: Nation Jimi, Ryan's back on deck. I'm just curious about 133 00:06:04,644 --> 00:06:07,004 Speaker 2: your player. No, I couldn't be there. You made your 134 00:06:07,044 --> 00:06:08,964 Speaker 2: debut with your play. Amanda was in the audio and 135 00:06:09,084 --> 00:06:10,924 Speaker 2: on opening night, which is a jay. 136 00:06:10,844 --> 00:06:16,164 Speaker 1: That Ryan has written staged. I was talking to your mum. 137 00:06:16,244 --> 00:06:19,844 Speaker 1: She's lovely. She said that at one point the theater 138 00:06:19,924 --> 00:06:21,604 Speaker 1: fell through and you had to get another theater. You've 139 00:06:21,644 --> 00:06:24,444 Speaker 1: been so tenacious, and that you couldn't go any early 140 00:06:24,524 --> 00:06:26,764 Speaker 1: into a different theater because the suit of armor hadn't arrived. 141 00:06:27,044 --> 00:06:29,924 Speaker 7: Yeah, so we had it's a medieval play, so we 142 00:06:29,964 --> 00:06:32,404 Speaker 7: had to buy all this armor that came from America, 143 00:06:33,084 --> 00:06:35,524 Speaker 7: so we had to wait for it to ship across. 144 00:06:35,604 --> 00:06:37,844 Speaker 3: What's a suit of armor cost? That's not going to 145 00:06:37,884 --> 00:06:40,084 Speaker 3: be cheap. That's quite expensive. 146 00:06:40,284 --> 00:06:41,803 Speaker 1: What are you going to do with it now parties 147 00:06:41,844 --> 00:06:42,244 Speaker 1: and stuff. 148 00:06:42,364 --> 00:06:43,564 Speaker 3: No, I want to do it again. I want to 149 00:06:43,564 --> 00:06:45,964 Speaker 3: do the play again. Right, So you own the suit 150 00:06:46,044 --> 00:06:47,284 Speaker 3: of arm Yeah, I own a suit of armor. 151 00:06:47,324 --> 00:06:49,363 Speaker 1: Now let me guess you stored it at your mum's house. 152 00:06:49,444 --> 00:06:52,964 Speaker 2: Yeah, and mum and dad financed this play. 153 00:06:53,124 --> 00:06:55,884 Speaker 3: No, I have, actually, she. 154 00:06:56,004 --> 00:06:57,964 Speaker 1: Was saying, and I was very impressed Ryan, she said 155 00:06:58,004 --> 00:07:00,524 Speaker 1: that kind of you said, this is my while your 156 00:07:00,524 --> 00:07:02,804 Speaker 1: friends are going to be traveling. This is my overseas trip. 157 00:07:03,084 --> 00:07:04,644 Speaker 1: This is the money that would have done that you 158 00:07:04,644 --> 00:07:05,684 Speaker 1: have put into that play. 159 00:07:05,924 --> 00:07:06,804 Speaker 3: Yeah, and very good. 160 00:07:06,884 --> 00:07:10,364 Speaker 1: It looks great on stage, Janes, it really it looks shame. 161 00:07:10,524 --> 00:07:12,164 Speaker 1: But you were saying you want to take it to 162 00:07:12,244 --> 00:07:13,644 Speaker 1: other fringe festivals and things. 163 00:07:13,644 --> 00:07:15,564 Speaker 3: So when he's going to get out there on a 164 00:07:15,564 --> 00:07:15,924 Speaker 3: suit of. 165 00:07:16,004 --> 00:07:18,324 Speaker 1: Armor around the world, people get a chance to see. 166 00:07:18,084 --> 00:07:20,764 Speaker 3: It around the world. That's stub with well. 167 00:07:20,884 --> 00:07:23,684 Speaker 1: Edinburgh Fringe Festival, Adelaide Fringe Festival. 168 00:07:23,804 --> 00:07:25,364 Speaker 3: Yeah, okay, let's get start with Adelaide. 169 00:07:25,404 --> 00:07:27,764 Speaker 2: Was already big wigs in the crowd other than Amanda, 170 00:07:27,884 --> 00:07:32,084 Speaker 2: some people of influence that could help you out, don't think. 171 00:07:31,964 --> 00:07:35,004 Speaker 1: So, how would you know? You wouldn't even know there 172 00:07:35,084 --> 00:07:35,724 Speaker 1: might have been. 173 00:07:35,684 --> 00:07:37,284 Speaker 3: Mister Pantaloon's was there. 174 00:07:37,884 --> 00:07:39,564 Speaker 1: No, he was at home watching the sharks. 175 00:07:42,404 --> 00:07:45,044 Speaker 2: Very impressive and at my house, I could put that 176 00:07:45,084 --> 00:07:46,684 Speaker 2: suit of armor up next to flight center. 177 00:07:46,684 --> 00:07:48,044 Speaker 3: Man, that'll look good if you want to. Now you 178 00:07:48,124 --> 00:07:50,604 Speaker 3: want my suit of armor? Store it. It looked good. 179 00:07:50,644 --> 00:07:51,684 Speaker 3: Otherwise wanted a house. 180 00:07:51,804 --> 00:07:54,604 Speaker 10: It did us because you're too close to the sea. Brendan, 181 00:07:56,164 --> 00:07:59,884 Speaker 10: let's get into the Magnificent Seven. There are seven questions. 182 00:07:59,924 --> 00:08:01,204 Speaker 10: Can you go all the way and answer all seven 183 00:08:01,284 --> 00:08:01,884 Speaker 10: questions correctly? 184 00:08:01,884 --> 00:08:03,684 Speaker 1: Gave you that a man, it will say, I reckon 185 00:08:03,884 --> 00:08:06,284 Speaker 1: that this play will go to the Edinburgh Fringe. And 186 00:08:06,324 --> 00:08:08,004 Speaker 1: you've heard me say it here. I gave him. 187 00:08:08,124 --> 00:08:11,164 Speaker 3: That's a lock. Jeremy's in Norellum. 188 00:08:10,844 --> 00:08:14,724 Speaker 1: Vale, Hi Jeremy good Morning. A stand in New South 189 00:08:14,764 --> 00:08:22,164 Speaker 1: Wales license plate contains how many characters. 190 00:08:19,724 --> 00:08:24,364 Speaker 2: Whose final album titled Eject, will only be released after 191 00:08:24,524 --> 00:08:25,124 Speaker 2: their death. 192 00:08:25,244 --> 00:08:27,964 Speaker 1: One of the most famous performers in the world has 193 00:08:28,004 --> 00:08:30,524 Speaker 1: said that's what he would like. 194 00:08:32,484 --> 00:08:33,204 Speaker 11: You have no idea. 195 00:08:35,404 --> 00:08:37,724 Speaker 1: It's gonna be tricky. I think Jackie's an inglebooks by 196 00:08:37,843 --> 00:08:41,124 Speaker 1: Jackie good Morning. I'll give you a bit of a clue. 197 00:08:41,164 --> 00:08:43,884 Speaker 1: This person's latest album is called play and was released 198 00:08:43,924 --> 00:08:46,844 Speaker 1: just in September, and he has said that it's going 199 00:08:46,884 --> 00:08:48,604 Speaker 1: in his will that his wife will get to pick 200 00:08:48,644 --> 00:08:51,044 Speaker 1: the tracks for this final album that will be released 201 00:08:51,084 --> 00:08:51,924 Speaker 1: after his death. 202 00:08:54,164 --> 00:08:55,484 Speaker 12: So can you repeat answers? 203 00:08:56,764 --> 00:09:01,044 Speaker 1: Sorry? Which bitch whose final album titled Eject will only 204 00:09:01,084 --> 00:09:04,924 Speaker 1: be released after their death? That's what he's asked for, 205 00:09:06,964 --> 00:09:12,164 Speaker 1: Just Beck a famous singer. I guess though I mentioned 206 00:09:12,204 --> 00:09:16,404 Speaker 1: his wife. Maybe maybe Ryan, you should do this. Your 207 00:09:16,404 --> 00:09:19,444 Speaker 1: play will be released after your death. Well how did 208 00:09:19,444 --> 00:09:21,164 Speaker 1: you get souse? He wants to be in it and 209 00:09:22,164 --> 00:09:23,044 Speaker 1: plays don't live. 210 00:09:23,764 --> 00:09:28,444 Speaker 2: He could be people hologram people in years to come 211 00:09:28,804 --> 00:09:30,564 Speaker 2: that GM y RYE, what are great? 212 00:09:30,604 --> 00:09:32,324 Speaker 1: And you could come back in hologram form? 213 00:09:33,044 --> 00:09:35,364 Speaker 3: Great? And it's a lot cheaper than buying a suit 214 00:09:35,404 --> 00:09:37,884 Speaker 3: of armor. Idea. I wish you consoled me before you 215 00:09:37,884 --> 00:09:38,844 Speaker 3: bought that set of armor. 216 00:09:38,924 --> 00:09:41,964 Speaker 1: I'll give you this quote. This person has said it's 217 00:09:41,964 --> 00:09:45,604 Speaker 1: in my will and Cherry my wife, Yes, will get 218 00:09:45,644 --> 00:09:48,084 Speaker 1: to pick the tracks for it. It's fully in there. 219 00:09:48,204 --> 00:09:50,364 Speaker 1: If I was to go tomorrow. 220 00:09:52,124 --> 00:09:54,444 Speaker 3: Podcast The Magnificence, we're up to. 221 00:09:54,484 --> 00:09:57,083 Speaker 1: Question number two. We're only up to question number two, 222 00:09:57,124 --> 00:09:59,963 Speaker 1: whose final album titled Deject will only be released after 223 00:10:00,004 --> 00:10:04,324 Speaker 1: his death. He has said it's actually my will and Cherry, 224 00:10:04,484 --> 00:10:07,484 Speaker 1: my wife, gets to pick the tracks for it. It's 225 00:10:07,524 --> 00:10:10,804 Speaker 1: fully in there. If I was to go tomorrow, Eric, 226 00:10:10,844 --> 00:10:12,684 Speaker 1: Cinderella and Eric, who are we talking about? 227 00:10:16,324 --> 00:10:18,484 Speaker 3: Imagine if Cherry and Ed had a bit of a 228 00:10:18,524 --> 00:10:22,164 Speaker 3: falling out and then she just picks all the rubbishy tracks. 229 00:10:22,844 --> 00:10:25,164 Speaker 1: She just gets covers of shut up your face to 230 00:10:25,204 --> 00:10:27,964 Speaker 1: put on that. This is how we wanted it. 231 00:10:28,564 --> 00:10:30,083 Speaker 3: Let's play sing it back to the Eric. 232 00:10:33,884 --> 00:10:36,044 Speaker 1: Now, Eric, this is a Lady Gaga song. And she 233 00:10:36,164 --> 00:10:44,924 Speaker 1: stops singing. It's over to you. Here we go, chances to. 234 00:10:53,564 --> 00:10:57,524 Speaker 3: Go just days gonna be okay? 235 00:11:00,324 --> 00:11:07,324 Speaker 2: Record, Yes, I don't know where Eric stops. 236 00:11:07,364 --> 00:11:11,844 Speaker 3: And Gaga you even got the doom? No, my wife's 237 00:11:11,884 --> 00:11:12,364 Speaker 3: to Gaga. 238 00:11:12,444 --> 00:11:13,964 Speaker 11: I'm the nan na Gaga. 239 00:11:14,004 --> 00:11:14,603 Speaker 13: I'm not known. 240 00:11:14,684 --> 00:11:19,004 Speaker 1: But between the two of you you've covered all bases. 241 00:11:19,204 --> 00:11:21,564 Speaker 1: Like Jack Spratt and his wife, how did that go again? 242 00:11:22,244 --> 00:11:24,484 Speaker 2: Jack Spratt could eat no fat, his wife could eat 243 00:11:24,484 --> 00:11:25,004 Speaker 2: no lean. 244 00:11:25,084 --> 00:11:27,843 Speaker 3: Betwixt the two lit the platter clean. 245 00:11:27,964 --> 00:11:31,204 Speaker 1: There you go a question number four. This is the 246 00:11:31,244 --> 00:11:36,564 Speaker 1: inventor of modern doukuku, sorry, the inventor of modern sudoku. 247 00:11:37,084 --> 00:11:42,004 Speaker 1: How do you say it soku. That thing wasn't from Japan? 248 00:11:42,524 --> 00:11:43,484 Speaker 1: But from which country? 249 00:11:43,524 --> 00:11:43,644 Speaker 13: Was it? 250 00:11:43,724 --> 00:11:46,124 Speaker 1: Either U? S A, b England or see Scotland. 251 00:11:49,604 --> 00:11:52,004 Speaker 3: I'm going to see Scotland. 252 00:11:52,124 --> 00:11:52,963 Speaker 1: No, it wasn't Scotland. 253 00:11:53,044 --> 00:11:59,964 Speaker 2: Sorry, regards to your wife, Bruce, is the central. 254 00:11:59,124 --> 00:12:00,764 Speaker 1: Is that creepy? Hello Bruce? 255 00:12:01,764 --> 00:12:06,684 Speaker 13: Good morning, Hey Bruce, the inventor of modern sudoku. 256 00:12:07,364 --> 00:12:14,844 Speaker 1: I can't say yeah, the inventor wasn't from Japan. It 257 00:12:14,884 --> 00:12:17,404 Speaker 1: became famous in Japan, but it wasn't from there. Was 258 00:12:17,404 --> 00:12:18,764 Speaker 1: it from the USA or from England? 259 00:12:22,204 --> 00:12:23,844 Speaker 5: I don't really know. I'll have a seven that die. 260 00:12:23,844 --> 00:12:25,004 Speaker 6: I can say us. 261 00:12:25,244 --> 00:12:27,284 Speaker 1: That's true and say hello to your wife. 262 00:12:28,124 --> 00:12:28,364 Speaker 3: Bruce. 263 00:12:28,404 --> 00:12:30,404 Speaker 2: Can you say hi to about your wife? I've never 264 00:12:30,404 --> 00:12:31,843 Speaker 2: played it. I don't quite understand. 265 00:12:32,004 --> 00:12:34,044 Speaker 1: I'm not good. I love wordle, but I can't do 266 00:12:34,084 --> 00:12:34,404 Speaker 1: that one. 267 00:12:34,644 --> 00:12:38,124 Speaker 2: What frozen drink is sold at our Poo's Quickie mart In? 268 00:12:38,164 --> 00:12:39,204 Speaker 3: The Simpson. 269 00:12:42,924 --> 00:12:45,404 Speaker 13: Slop sounds a bit. 270 00:12:45,324 --> 00:12:47,324 Speaker 1: Like a sloopy sounds a bit like a slushy. 271 00:12:47,644 --> 00:12:49,444 Speaker 3: Georgia's in Liverpool. 272 00:12:49,004 --> 00:12:54,684 Speaker 1: Hi, Georgia, Hello, what frozen drink? Pardon? 273 00:12:56,764 --> 00:12:57,444 Speaker 14: Are you ready? 274 00:12:57,724 --> 00:13:01,964 Speaker 1: Squishy squishy squishy talking hello to your wife. 275 00:13:02,724 --> 00:13:04,404 Speaker 3: Georgie Can you say hi to your wife for me? 276 00:13:04,564 --> 00:13:07,084 Speaker 1: That could be your catcher. So people have say hi 277 00:13:07,164 --> 00:13:07,723 Speaker 1: to your dog for me. 278 00:13:07,724 --> 00:13:09,164 Speaker 3: Say do you remember to. 279 00:13:09,164 --> 00:13:09,644 Speaker 1: Be the creep? 280 00:13:09,684 --> 00:13:09,804 Speaker 3: Is this? 281 00:13:11,204 --> 00:13:13,644 Speaker 2: You've got to be careful because Rove used to say 282 00:13:13,844 --> 00:13:14,324 Speaker 2: say hi to. 283 00:13:14,364 --> 00:13:15,404 Speaker 1: Your mom for yeah. 284 00:13:15,444 --> 00:13:17,364 Speaker 3: And then remember Tim the demptil Man. 285 00:13:17,404 --> 00:13:19,724 Speaker 2: He did a radio show and at the end he'd 286 00:13:19,764 --> 00:13:23,044 Speaker 2: say say hi to your kids for me. So you 287 00:13:23,124 --> 00:13:25,484 Speaker 2: come home from a day at work, you're all going 288 00:13:25,524 --> 00:13:26,524 Speaker 2: to get mate. 289 00:13:26,564 --> 00:13:30,004 Speaker 1: Tim said, Hi, Well, I think let's understood the context 290 00:13:30,004 --> 00:13:32,524 Speaker 1: of that. That's a family thing. Just the wife is weird? 291 00:13:33,084 --> 00:13:34,084 Speaker 3: How to your wife for me? 292 00:13:34,924 --> 00:13:35,564 Speaker 1: Question six? 293 00:13:35,604 --> 00:13:36,764 Speaker 3: It's a working program. 294 00:13:36,764 --> 00:13:38,444 Speaker 1: Now this you have to think about this one, as 295 00:13:38,444 --> 00:13:41,564 Speaker 1: do you. Brendan guess the NRL team. If you mix 296 00:13:41,644 --> 00:13:45,604 Speaker 1: together the two primary colors on their jersey, you get green. 297 00:13:46,004 --> 00:13:50,084 Speaker 1: Which team is it? Oh my god, which two primary 298 00:13:50,084 --> 00:13:52,284 Speaker 1: colors make green? And then we work out what team 299 00:13:52,324 --> 00:13:55,604 Speaker 1: that is with well done. 300 00:13:55,644 --> 00:13:59,324 Speaker 3: It's not even because Georgia straight into it. 301 00:13:59,924 --> 00:14:03,284 Speaker 2: What car racing event is taking place this weekend? 302 00:14:05,444 --> 00:14:06,404 Speaker 3: That's it, Georgia. 303 00:14:07,164 --> 00:14:10,284 Speaker 1: Congratulations George the hard for Rodo the other day. How 304 00:14:10,284 --> 00:14:11,564 Speaker 1: many years is it since it's. 305 00:14:11,404 --> 00:14:13,684 Speaker 2: Been that the Hardy Ford five hundred when it was 306 00:14:13,724 --> 00:14:16,724 Speaker 2: in miles before we had the metrics to he Yeah, 307 00:14:17,004 --> 00:14:23,804 Speaker 2: that's our really lucky. We're not aging ourselves. Congratulations to 308 00:14:23,844 --> 00:14:26,764 Speaker 2: your Georgia. Two hundred dollars to spend at Bayvis de 309 00:14:26,764 --> 00:14:30,044 Speaker 2: Dessert Bar world famous desserts at Bayvis, to Parramatta and 310 00:14:30,044 --> 00:14:33,004 Speaker 2: Brighten the Sands, a family past a Featherdale Farm. Save 311 00:14:33,084 --> 00:14:36,684 Speaker 2: twenty five percent of these school holidays at Featherdale Wildlife 312 00:14:36,724 --> 00:14:39,804 Speaker 2: Park and Jonesy and Amanda caricatures feed to coloring and 313 00:14:39,924 --> 00:14:42,244 Speaker 2: some stayed the pencils, George or anything you'd like to add. 314 00:14:43,004 --> 00:14:45,884 Speaker 12: I mean happy bout the stations weakening, That's. 315 00:14:45,684 --> 00:14:48,844 Speaker 2: What I'll be sitting on the lounge watching the TV Unruly, 316 00:14:48,844 --> 00:14:51,124 Speaker 2: which you get Landsy On's go get Craig Lands on 317 00:14:51,164 --> 00:14:51,644 Speaker 2: the show. 318 00:14:51,524 --> 00:14:53,044 Speaker 1: On your lounge to watch TV. 319 00:14:53,444 --> 00:14:54,804 Speaker 3: That Craig you're supposed to be racing. 320 00:14:54,964 --> 00:14:56,044 Speaker 1: I think his last one, isn't it. 321 00:14:56,124 --> 00:14:58,164 Speaker 3: I'd be rather drinking the blue cans with you, Ja. 322 00:14:58,364 --> 00:15:00,124 Speaker 1: We can. We'll have him on the show tomorrow. Now 323 00:15:00,164 --> 00:15:04,804 Speaker 1: coming up, the protests, the space, the changing face of 324 00:15:04,964 --> 00:15:08,524 Speaker 1: King's Cross, naughty or nice? Which version of it would 325 00:15:08,524 --> 00:15:08,884 Speaker 1: you prefer? 326 00:15:09,564 --> 00:15:15,844 Speaker 15: Jonesy and Amanda podcast, John Z and Amanda. 327 00:15:16,044 --> 00:15:18,764 Speaker 1: You once said, on my birthday, happy beepan birthday. Who 328 00:15:18,764 --> 00:15:20,284 Speaker 1: do I give the money to? It was part of 329 00:15:20,324 --> 00:15:23,444 Speaker 1: the speech a worksmith. I'm going to pick through the 330 00:15:23,484 --> 00:15:27,284 Speaker 1: jaw mack up this book of musical information on this day. 331 00:15:27,284 --> 00:15:30,924 Speaker 1: In nineteen eighty two, Prince released nineteen ninety nine. Remember 332 00:15:30,964 --> 00:15:32,684 Speaker 1: when that came out in nineteen ninety two. We all 333 00:15:32,684 --> 00:15:35,964 Speaker 1: speculated about nineteen eighty two, but we will speculate it. 334 00:15:36,444 --> 00:15:38,844 Speaker 1: What will life be like at the turn of the century? 335 00:15:38,964 --> 00:15:42,764 Speaker 1: Pretty much the same? Well, this song nineteen ninety nine 336 00:15:42,804 --> 00:15:44,644 Speaker 1: came off his album Purple Rain, which happened to be 337 00:15:44,684 --> 00:15:48,044 Speaker 1: his most successful work ever. It sold over twenty million copies. 338 00:15:48,044 --> 00:15:50,964 Speaker 1: That won an Academy Award for Best Original Song Score, 339 00:15:51,604 --> 00:15:54,604 Speaker 1: not for Best Fight Scene. Fun of he became the 340 00:15:54,644 --> 00:15:57,364 Speaker 1: first artist to have a number one film album and 341 00:15:57,524 --> 00:16:03,084 Speaker 1: single simultaneously in America. Speaking of nineteen ninety nine, that 342 00:16:03,244 --> 00:16:06,884 Speaker 1: year he won the Yahoo Life Award for Best Online Single, 343 00:16:07,524 --> 00:16:09,924 Speaker 1: but during his acceptance he had a bit of a 344 00:16:09,964 --> 00:16:11,924 Speaker 1: warning about the dangers of the internet. 345 00:16:12,004 --> 00:16:16,044 Speaker 7: Well, don't be fooled by the internet. It's cool, it's 346 00:16:16,084 --> 00:16:18,684 Speaker 7: cool to get on the computer, but don't let the 347 00:16:18,764 --> 00:16:19,924 Speaker 7: computer get on you. 348 00:16:21,084 --> 00:16:21,724 Speaker 3: It's cool. 349 00:16:23,324 --> 00:16:26,564 Speaker 7: It's cool to use the computer. Don't let the computer 350 00:16:26,804 --> 00:16:28,764 Speaker 7: use you. Your SIDA matrix. 351 00:16:29,284 --> 00:16:31,444 Speaker 1: Yeah, I'd like to see an AI of himself. 352 00:16:31,804 --> 00:16:35,284 Speaker 2: There's probably an AI of Prince right now using the matrix. 353 00:16:36,964 --> 00:16:37,604 Speaker 1: Let's do it. 354 00:16:37,844 --> 00:16:41,324 Speaker 3: This is great gem. You know it's Thursday. You know 355 00:16:41,404 --> 00:16:43,924 Speaker 3: I love about Thursday. Hie Day, Pie Day. 356 00:16:43,924 --> 00:16:46,364 Speaker 2: Gallos pies come in. They fill up the pie warmer 357 00:16:46,604 --> 00:16:49,484 Speaker 2: and double a chattery. The podcast you do with your 358 00:16:49,484 --> 00:16:52,484 Speaker 2: friend forensic psychologist Anita McGregor. 359 00:16:52,124 --> 00:16:53,004 Speaker 1: It drops today. 360 00:16:53,244 --> 00:16:56,324 Speaker 2: Usually I'm quite jealous when you do other things with 361 00:16:56,404 --> 00:16:56,964 Speaker 2: other people. 362 00:16:57,004 --> 00:16:59,884 Speaker 1: But I like this good And how many of you 363 00:16:59,924 --> 00:17:00,284 Speaker 1: listened to? 364 00:17:01,204 --> 00:17:01,484 Speaker 3: Many? 365 00:17:02,284 --> 00:17:04,884 Speaker 1: You do? Should we get the light detector in here? 366 00:17:05,444 --> 00:17:07,564 Speaker 1: They get that human. Remember we spoke to someone who's 367 00:17:07,563 --> 00:17:09,643 Speaker 1: a human light detector. I like him to watch your 368 00:17:09,644 --> 00:17:11,484 Speaker 1: face as you say, how many of the episodes you've 369 00:17:11,523 --> 00:17:11,883 Speaker 1: listened to? 370 00:17:12,004 --> 00:17:12,764 Speaker 3: I've listened to a few. 371 00:17:12,763 --> 00:17:14,404 Speaker 2: I listened to that one about you know you guys 372 00:17:14,484 --> 00:17:16,044 Speaker 2: talking about stuff. 373 00:17:16,444 --> 00:17:22,484 Speaker 1: Oh sorry, I'm embarrassed now I stand corrected. This week's episode. 374 00:17:22,724 --> 00:17:27,124 Speaker 1: This episode is about the notion that you see in 375 00:17:27,124 --> 00:17:33,284 Speaker 1: popular culture about opposites attracting because an Anisha. Anita has 376 00:17:33,324 --> 00:17:35,644 Speaker 1: been a family therapist in her time, and so she 377 00:17:35,724 --> 00:17:39,044 Speaker 1: has some insights into what makes long term relationships stick. 378 00:17:39,644 --> 00:17:42,564 Speaker 2: Before she moved on to the maddies are the guys 379 00:17:42,564 --> 00:17:43,484 Speaker 2: from prison and stuff. 380 00:17:43,564 --> 00:17:45,364 Speaker 1: Oh she doesn't call them that, they're all called. 381 00:17:45,564 --> 00:17:48,764 Speaker 3: That's my word. But she used to do couples counseling. 382 00:17:48,484 --> 00:17:52,884 Speaker 1: Well, amongst other things. That's right. So when you first 383 00:17:52,964 --> 00:17:56,884 Speaker 1: meet someone, the thrill of getting together with them, this 384 00:17:56,964 --> 00:18:00,484 Speaker 1: is the These are the challenges of any relationship. The thrill, 385 00:18:00,804 --> 00:18:04,804 Speaker 1: the physical excitement. It doesn't matter that their mother doesn't 386 00:18:04,884 --> 00:18:07,523 Speaker 1: like you, It doesn't matter that you know they use 387 00:18:07,564 --> 00:18:10,404 Speaker 1: a spooning correctly. You just needs all thrilling and wonderful. 388 00:18:10,644 --> 00:18:13,404 Speaker 1: And then at some point the ferther has to go 389 00:18:13,964 --> 00:18:16,604 Speaker 1: and you have to kind of not separate a little, 390 00:18:16,604 --> 00:18:20,004 Speaker 1: but find yourself within that relationship. So it calms down 391 00:18:20,044 --> 00:18:23,604 Speaker 1: a little. And she said, then you come back together again. 392 00:18:23,644 --> 00:18:25,964 Speaker 1: These are kind of the three stages of a relationship, 393 00:18:26,164 --> 00:18:29,724 Speaker 1: and how you negotiate the coming back together is how 394 00:18:29,724 --> 00:18:32,084 Speaker 1: you determine how you'll make it through the years. 395 00:18:32,844 --> 00:18:33,444 Speaker 3: If you're the. 396 00:18:33,364 --> 00:18:35,484 Speaker 1: One who's saying I'm the only one making any emotional 397 00:18:35,524 --> 00:18:38,524 Speaker 1: effort here if someone else is saying, well, how come 398 00:18:38,604 --> 00:18:40,763 Speaker 1: I'm the one doing all the housework. It's how you 399 00:18:40,844 --> 00:18:44,684 Speaker 1: negotiate that long term stuff. So it's like constantly breathing 400 00:18:44,844 --> 00:18:47,844 Speaker 1: in and out, and it's negotiating the changes as you 401 00:18:47,924 --> 00:18:51,603 Speaker 1: go that will determine how your relationship goes. And the 402 00:18:51,604 --> 00:18:54,324 Speaker 1: idea of opposites attracting. She said, when she was at UNI, 403 00:18:54,364 --> 00:18:56,164 Speaker 1: there was a whole group there were nurses and there 404 00:18:56,164 --> 00:18:59,083 Speaker 1: were engineers. There's two big departments at one of the 405 00:18:59,204 --> 00:19:02,244 Speaker 1: universities she was at, and they would have big socials 406 00:19:02,284 --> 00:19:05,004 Speaker 1: every year to get to try and couple up the 407 00:19:05,124 --> 00:19:06,644 Speaker 1: nurses and the engineers who are kind of on the 408 00:19:06,644 --> 00:19:09,844 Speaker 1: different end of the spectrum, the nurturing nurses the clinical 409 00:19:09,884 --> 00:19:14,523 Speaker 1: thinking engineers. And so she's seen this example that couples 410 00:19:14,524 --> 00:19:16,884 Speaker 1: who are quite opposite each other get together and the 411 00:19:16,924 --> 00:19:20,004 Speaker 1: engineers are loving being nurtured by the nurse. The nurse 412 00:19:20,324 --> 00:19:23,004 Speaker 1: is sort of feeling how wonderful he's a guy who's 413 00:19:23,204 --> 00:19:26,604 Speaker 1: who can do stuff, is practical and makes things happen. 414 00:19:26,924 --> 00:19:30,164 Speaker 1: And then down the track the nurse. The examples that 415 00:19:30,204 --> 00:19:32,724 Speaker 1: she was saying, might be saying, hey, is it too 416 00:19:32,724 --> 00:19:34,523 Speaker 1: hard for you to have a conversation with me, where's 417 00:19:34,524 --> 00:19:37,083 Speaker 1: the emotion here? And he's saying, well, how about you 418 00:19:37,164 --> 00:19:39,124 Speaker 1: keep the house claim, why are you doing night shift? 419 00:19:39,124 --> 00:19:41,004 Speaker 1: Why are you blah blah? All the things that attract 420 00:19:41,004 --> 00:19:43,323 Speaker 1: you in the beginning, will they help you sustain a 421 00:19:43,364 --> 00:19:47,044 Speaker 1: long term relationship? And in the modern dating era, lots 422 00:19:47,044 --> 00:19:50,484 Speaker 1: of people are being hugely specific about who they want 423 00:19:50,524 --> 00:19:54,604 Speaker 1: to date. So that's the other end of the scale. 424 00:19:54,764 --> 00:19:57,244 Speaker 1: Opposites are one thing, but we're taking away a lot 425 00:19:57,284 --> 00:20:00,804 Speaker 1: of the gene pool or the emotional pool by being 426 00:20:00,964 --> 00:20:04,404 Speaker 1: highly specific in the kind of person that you curate 427 00:20:05,004 --> 00:20:07,484 Speaker 1: for your future. It's an example that we heard of 428 00:20:07,564 --> 00:20:09,444 Speaker 1: as a woman she's not Shri Lankan or a doctor, 429 00:20:09,444 --> 00:20:12,043 Speaker 1: but was obsessed with dating a Sri Lankan doctor and 430 00:20:12,084 --> 00:20:14,444 Speaker 1: she had a relationship with so she got one. Yeah. 431 00:20:14,524 --> 00:20:16,164 Speaker 1: But it's like if you see a psychic and they 432 00:20:16,164 --> 00:20:17,964 Speaker 1: say the letter L will be in the name of 433 00:20:18,084 --> 00:20:21,523 Speaker 1: your partner, that's all you're looking for. So that's not 434 00:20:21,564 --> 00:20:25,724 Speaker 1: realistic either in terms of living and breathing the in 435 00:20:25,804 --> 00:20:29,004 Speaker 1: and the out of these relationships when you're a fully 436 00:20:29,044 --> 00:20:31,844 Speaker 1: fledged human. Yeah. So there's a lot to think about 437 00:20:31,924 --> 00:20:34,364 Speaker 1: and a lot to digest and Anita has some interesting thoughts, 438 00:20:34,364 --> 00:20:36,844 Speaker 1: and that's what it is all about. Do opposite s attract, 439 00:20:37,364 --> 00:20:39,804 Speaker 1: as we see in popular culture, that's what we're told 440 00:20:39,844 --> 00:20:40,323 Speaker 1: to believe. 441 00:20:40,444 --> 00:20:43,964 Speaker 2: Well, according to Paula Abdor and mc scatcat, they do. 442 00:20:44,124 --> 00:20:47,724 Speaker 1: He was so two dimensional. He was animated, animated and 443 00:20:47,764 --> 00:20:49,083 Speaker 1: two dimensional. That's enough for me. 444 00:20:49,764 --> 00:20:50,644 Speaker 3: It drops today. 445 00:20:50,724 --> 00:20:52,724 Speaker 1: It's the greatest thing where you get your podcast. 446 00:20:52,884 --> 00:20:54,244 Speaker 3: I'm going to listen to you. I like all the 447 00:20:54,284 --> 00:20:55,124 Speaker 3: stuff you say that. 448 00:20:59,324 --> 00:21:01,644 Speaker 2: Let's get on down to the Jonesy Demand Rams. 449 00:21:01,404 --> 00:21:02,924 Speaker 3: For the pub test. 450 00:21:03,284 --> 00:21:06,484 Speaker 2: It was formerly the sedious, most salacious and maybe the 451 00:21:06,484 --> 00:21:09,004 Speaker 2: most fun area of Sydney. But it seems the Cross 452 00:21:09,164 --> 00:21:12,204 Speaker 2: may have finally met its match, not through lockout laws 453 00:21:12,244 --> 00:21:15,164 Speaker 2: and pandemics covid yep, but gentrification. 454 00:21:15,564 --> 00:21:18,484 Speaker 1: Well that's right. The latest example the holiday In Hotel, 455 00:21:18,524 --> 00:21:20,924 Speaker 1: which is in Victoria Street in Pot's Points being demolished 456 00:21:21,244 --> 00:21:23,404 Speaker 1: making way for a forty story apartment block and a 457 00:21:23,484 --> 00:21:29,244 Speaker 1: Swiss new railway station precinct with more attractive housing I guess, 458 00:21:29,284 --> 00:21:33,604 Speaker 1: and new shops and that kind of thing. So this 459 00:21:33,644 --> 00:21:36,364 Speaker 1: is what they're saying is the latest example of gentrification 460 00:21:36,524 --> 00:21:39,084 Speaker 1: in the old days, back in the day Darlinghurst Road 461 00:21:39,084 --> 00:21:41,484 Speaker 1: had six to seven operating strip clubs along one hundred 462 00:21:41,484 --> 00:21:45,323 Speaker 1: meters or so from the Coke Sign to Springfield Avenue 463 00:21:45,324 --> 00:21:50,724 Speaker 1: to the Member Mansil Room Mansil Room. So this was 464 00:21:50,764 --> 00:21:53,244 Speaker 1: a hot spot for sex workers, for drug dealers, for 465 00:21:53,604 --> 00:21:57,324 Speaker 1: dinnizens of the night and lots of people from all 466 00:21:57,364 --> 00:22:00,004 Speaker 1: over Sydney would go and visit King's Cross and go 467 00:22:00,044 --> 00:22:01,804 Speaker 1: home again and say what an interesting plan. 468 00:22:02,004 --> 00:22:04,004 Speaker 3: Bourbon and beef steak, Bourbon and beef steak. 469 00:22:04,244 --> 00:22:08,563 Speaker 1: Well, because as you say, lockout laws and COVID lockdown laws, 470 00:22:09,644 --> 00:22:13,604 Speaker 1: the Cross has had a change of image. And you 471 00:22:13,644 --> 00:22:15,644 Speaker 1: know pots Point is a very expensive area. You have 472 00:22:15,684 --> 00:22:17,724 Speaker 1: the Cross and you have pots Point next to each other, 473 00:22:18,284 --> 00:22:21,644 Speaker 1: and it's always been an interesting mix of those two things. 474 00:22:22,644 --> 00:22:24,763 Speaker 1: The people who would miss the old days of the Cross, 475 00:22:24,804 --> 00:22:27,484 Speaker 1: I'm sure people who don't live there. Yeah, people who 476 00:22:27,564 --> 00:22:29,484 Speaker 1: used to visit a year ago. We went to see 477 00:22:29,484 --> 00:22:32,644 Speaker 1: the we went to see the strippers and it was great. 478 00:22:33,044 --> 00:22:35,563 Speaker 1: But people who live there need different kinds of service. 479 00:22:35,604 --> 00:22:36,964 Speaker 3: Did you ever hang around the Cross? 480 00:22:37,604 --> 00:22:39,404 Speaker 1: No, I probably did that same thing as you know 481 00:22:39,484 --> 00:22:40,164 Speaker 1: you walk through. 482 00:22:41,124 --> 00:22:44,563 Speaker 2: When I was young, I traded my Excel to fifty 483 00:22:44,644 --> 00:22:48,764 Speaker 2: honder motorcycle for a GS seven fifty Suzuki motorcycle and 484 00:22:48,964 --> 00:22:51,324 Speaker 2: it was so I was a nineteen seventy nine model motorcycle. 485 00:22:51,364 --> 00:22:53,324 Speaker 2: This was in the late eighties or the mid tail 486 00:22:53,404 --> 00:22:56,404 Speaker 2: late eighties, and weed I found this little gang of 487 00:22:56,444 --> 00:22:58,764 Speaker 2: mates that had all these old Jat bikes and we'd 488 00:22:58,804 --> 00:23:01,324 Speaker 2: all ride into King's Cross and one night we're there 489 00:23:01,364 --> 00:23:03,724 Speaker 2: and like the common Chairroow Motorcycle Club at the time 490 00:23:04,084 --> 00:23:07,803 Speaker 2: used to sort of sit out near lay girls there, yeah, 491 00:23:07,924 --> 00:23:10,204 Speaker 2: and they'd sit across and they look so bad us 492 00:23:10,204 --> 00:23:12,283 Speaker 2: and we'd all sharp on our old jack bikes. And 493 00:23:12,284 --> 00:23:15,843 Speaker 2: one time this dude came over from the club. 494 00:23:16,124 --> 00:23:17,043 Speaker 3: He's, what are you blakes? 495 00:23:17,324 --> 00:23:19,364 Speaker 2: And I said, we're just say, you know, doing nothing, 496 00:23:19,604 --> 00:23:21,323 Speaker 2: and he goes, who owns this bike? There was the 497 00:23:21,364 --> 00:23:23,763 Speaker 2: gyp my bike and I thought I'd been watching the 498 00:23:23,804 --> 00:23:26,283 Speaker 2: movie Stone and in it he goes jap crap and 499 00:23:26,364 --> 00:23:28,164 Speaker 2: kicks it over, and I thought, and there's nothing I 500 00:23:28,204 --> 00:23:29,844 Speaker 2: can do, and he goes, I have one of these 501 00:23:29,884 --> 00:23:32,124 Speaker 2: word brand new, this is in good condition. 502 00:23:32,524 --> 00:23:34,164 Speaker 3: And then we had a beer with this guy. 503 00:23:34,204 --> 00:23:37,084 Speaker 2: And then from then on, every weekend, every Friday night, 504 00:23:37,284 --> 00:23:39,644 Speaker 2: we'd go up the cross and not hang with them, 505 00:23:39,644 --> 00:23:40,404 Speaker 2: but you know, be a. 506 00:23:40,324 --> 00:23:43,364 Speaker 3: Part of the vibe. And it was such a great vibe. 507 00:23:43,404 --> 00:23:45,204 Speaker 1: People like you who dip in and out and say, 508 00:23:45,204 --> 00:23:47,404 Speaker 1: oh I missed the old Cross where there were strip 509 00:23:47,444 --> 00:23:50,283 Speaker 1: clubs and whatever it is. You know, Sydney has moved 510 00:23:50,284 --> 00:23:52,844 Speaker 1: on from that now. I think there's maybe two says 511 00:23:52,884 --> 00:23:55,363 Speaker 1: here that a third maybe just starting to open our 512 00:23:55,404 --> 00:23:57,763 Speaker 1: strip club. The culture has shifted. 513 00:23:58,644 --> 00:24:00,124 Speaker 3: Maybe we should be frequenting the. 514 00:24:00,084 --> 00:24:04,564 Speaker 1: Strip clubs well, Nordy Cross or Nice Cross? Which would 515 00:24:04,604 --> 00:24:05,444 Speaker 1: you prefer? Brandon? 516 00:24:05,564 --> 00:24:06,604 Speaker 3: I like Nordy Cross. 517 00:24:06,804 --> 00:24:09,964 Speaker 1: I like Nice Cross because there's lots of nice restaurants around, 518 00:24:09,964 --> 00:24:12,164 Speaker 1: their quirky jewelry shops, all that kind of stuff that 519 00:24:12,244 --> 00:24:13,404 Speaker 1: I like. Is there? 520 00:24:14,804 --> 00:24:16,684 Speaker 3: Maybe we can combine the two we have, like. 521 00:24:17,004 --> 00:24:20,004 Speaker 2: That, what you like and what I like in the 522 00:24:20,044 --> 00:24:22,084 Speaker 2: same suburb in the same place. 523 00:24:22,404 --> 00:24:25,524 Speaker 1: Nordy Cross or Nice Cross? Which one passes the pub test? 524 00:24:25,684 --> 00:24:28,164 Speaker 3: Yeah, jam Nasa, Chelsey and a man. 525 00:24:31,204 --> 00:24:34,444 Speaker 2: Well, I'm looking forward to the fruited Plains of next year, 526 00:24:34,524 --> 00:24:36,844 Speaker 2: twenty twenty six. We've been doing this for twenty years. 527 00:24:36,924 --> 00:24:39,444 Speaker 2: I'm savoring every day that we do this show. 528 00:24:39,644 --> 00:24:42,244 Speaker 1: We're still going to be doing our show, just this 529 00:24:42,404 --> 00:24:44,964 Speaker 1: time this time. So we're moving to drive at'll with 530 00:24:45,084 --> 00:24:48,004 Speaker 1: three to six pm next year, and we're happy about it. 531 00:24:48,004 --> 00:24:50,323 Speaker 1: We are. And we wondered, we thought we'd do a 532 00:24:50,364 --> 00:24:54,324 Speaker 1: thing like build a bear, meaning let's put together what 533 00:24:54,404 --> 00:24:56,084 Speaker 1: you guys would like in a drive. 534 00:24:56,484 --> 00:24:58,004 Speaker 3: We have enough stuffing in this show. 535 00:24:58,604 --> 00:25:00,644 Speaker 1: Well, some of the ideas we got were really interesting. 536 00:25:00,724 --> 00:25:02,164 Speaker 1: Yesterday we had. 537 00:25:02,084 --> 00:25:04,444 Speaker 2: Some interesting ideas and I like the idea of the 538 00:25:04,484 --> 00:25:05,244 Speaker 2: fruited plains. 539 00:25:05,444 --> 00:25:06,964 Speaker 1: Fruited plains yep. 540 00:25:06,964 --> 00:25:09,724 Speaker 2: And some interesting ideas. You had the small whiteboard in 541 00:25:09,764 --> 00:25:10,724 Speaker 2: the history of white. 542 00:25:10,524 --> 00:25:12,444 Speaker 1: Board, and I wrote down all your ideas. 543 00:25:13,204 --> 00:25:17,324 Speaker 2: Your idea was the lamest pun hour yep, next to Garth's. 544 00:25:17,004 --> 00:25:18,884 Speaker 3: Idea of tell us about your day. 545 00:25:19,044 --> 00:25:21,204 Speaker 1: No idea, you said, no ideas about ideas? 546 00:25:21,724 --> 00:25:25,004 Speaker 3: She needed a lot of them, dreadful. But there were 547 00:25:25,004 --> 00:25:27,563 Speaker 3: some really good ideas were this is what I lived with. 548 00:25:27,564 --> 00:25:28,884 Speaker 3: That was a cool idea, and all. 549 00:25:28,804 --> 00:25:30,764 Speaker 1: These great good ideas. And we thought we might try 550 00:25:30,804 --> 00:25:32,324 Speaker 1: something out before the end of the year to see 551 00:25:32,324 --> 00:25:33,364 Speaker 1: how they go, give. 552 00:25:33,244 --> 00:25:33,924 Speaker 3: Them a dry run. 553 00:25:33,964 --> 00:25:36,004 Speaker 2: But how do we how do we decipher which ones 554 00:25:36,004 --> 00:25:36,844 Speaker 2: we're getting to use? 555 00:25:37,004 --> 00:25:40,763 Speaker 1: Well, my friend, I have thought of a way to 556 00:25:40,884 --> 00:25:44,044 Speaker 1: pick which one. Let's try one today, and I've thought 557 00:25:44,044 --> 00:25:45,924 Speaker 1: of a way to pick which one we try. 558 00:25:46,444 --> 00:25:48,044 Speaker 3: Does this involve throwing darts? 559 00:25:48,244 --> 00:25:50,724 Speaker 1: Yes, because normally on Thursday I'd throw a data it 560 00:25:50,924 --> 00:25:52,043 Speaker 1: was footy. I miss it. 561 00:25:52,124 --> 00:25:53,924 Speaker 3: So you're gonna throw darts at a dart board? 562 00:25:54,044 --> 00:25:58,844 Speaker 1: No you, I'll explain more. It involves darts, but it 563 00:25:58,884 --> 00:26:03,604 Speaker 1: involves your ideas, and it involves me sniffing text. What 564 00:26:03,724 --> 00:26:04,444 Speaker 1: could be better? 565 00:26:04,764 --> 00:26:06,524 Speaker 3: Haven't you already been sniffing them? 566 00:26:06,764 --> 00:26:08,564 Speaker 1: Can you see the texture on my nose? 567 00:26:08,964 --> 00:26:09,404 Speaker 2: A me? 568 00:26:10,284 --> 00:26:14,803 Speaker 1: That's all coming up, Jens Amanda m Podcast. 569 00:26:15,284 --> 00:26:16,444 Speaker 3: When I'm gone. 570 00:26:17,484 --> 00:26:20,964 Speaker 1: I wanted to get up right now. 571 00:26:19,484 --> 00:26:24,564 Speaker 8: I'm your windows, your head on a yell. 572 00:26:28,684 --> 00:26:30,524 Speaker 2: Down to the Jonesy no matter around for the pub 573 00:26:30,604 --> 00:26:32,844 Speaker 2: test and today it's all about King's Cross. 574 00:26:32,884 --> 00:26:35,764 Speaker 3: It was formerly the sedious, most sellacious. 575 00:26:35,764 --> 00:26:37,844 Speaker 1: And russam ready and raw and interesting. 576 00:26:37,924 --> 00:26:39,924 Speaker 3: When you're a young person you go up there. 577 00:26:40,364 --> 00:26:42,364 Speaker 2: I remember riding my motorbike up there and I just 578 00:26:42,364 --> 00:26:43,724 Speaker 2: thought it was the greatest thing in the world. 579 00:26:43,924 --> 00:26:46,084 Speaker 1: Lots of people now live in that area who need 580 00:26:46,084 --> 00:26:49,164 Speaker 1: different things, and the city has changed. We've had lockout laws, 581 00:26:49,164 --> 00:26:51,844 Speaker 1: we've had lockdown laws with COVID. The face of the 582 00:26:51,884 --> 00:26:55,284 Speaker 1: Cross has changed, and there's new gentrification, as they say, 583 00:26:55,484 --> 00:26:58,124 Speaker 1: new housing developments, new shops, all that kind of stuff 584 00:26:58,244 --> 00:27:00,564 Speaker 1: which is going to be changing the flavor of the Cross. 585 00:27:00,764 --> 00:27:03,283 Speaker 1: Some people are saying yay, some are saying it's a shame. 586 00:27:03,404 --> 00:27:06,884 Speaker 1: So naughty Cross or nice Cross, which one passes the 587 00:27:06,884 --> 00:27:09,444 Speaker 1: pub test. 588 00:27:09,524 --> 00:27:12,404 Speaker 14: I'm thirty five now and I went to all. 589 00:27:12,284 --> 00:27:14,564 Speaker 11: The nightclubs and still work in the city, and I 590 00:27:14,684 --> 00:27:17,124 Speaker 11: was great thing. All the young kids coming out of 591 00:27:17,284 --> 00:27:19,444 Speaker 11: nightclubs scattered and you still off there. 592 00:27:19,844 --> 00:27:23,004 Speaker 12: I like the nice Cross because I feel safe. 593 00:27:22,764 --> 00:27:27,684 Speaker 13: Going there now to restaurants, night class without well. 594 00:27:27,724 --> 00:27:29,964 Speaker 8: I like both because I lived up there and I 595 00:27:30,084 --> 00:27:32,884 Speaker 8: moved out because my daughter got too familiar with the lights, 596 00:27:32,884 --> 00:27:34,604 Speaker 8: the strip lights when we went through what used to 597 00:27:34,604 --> 00:27:36,563 Speaker 8: go for walks in the morning of the night, and 598 00:27:36,604 --> 00:27:38,484 Speaker 8: she used to get too familiar with the strip Stow lights. 599 00:27:38,524 --> 00:27:39,884 Speaker 8: I said, oh, it's a I think it's saw on 600 00:27:39,884 --> 00:27:41,523 Speaker 8: the movie out of here. But the whole place is 601 00:27:41,524 --> 00:27:43,124 Speaker 8: still good and the new places. 602 00:27:42,844 --> 00:27:45,084 Speaker 12: Borting so growing up, I remember going into the Urban 603 00:27:45,124 --> 00:27:47,204 Speaker 12: and beef steaks, which is quite an eye opener as 604 00:27:47,244 --> 00:27:49,724 Speaker 12: a kid. And today, if the Cross was a naughty Cross, 605 00:27:49,764 --> 00:27:52,164 Speaker 12: there's no way to take my kids there. However, I 606 00:27:52,204 --> 00:27:54,884 Speaker 12: do believe that it should now become a nice, clean 607 00:27:54,924 --> 00:27:57,324 Speaker 12: cross to compliment the city that we have, that which 608 00:27:57,404 --> 00:27:59,604 Speaker 12: is so beautiful, So a clean cross for me. 609 00:27:59,844 --> 00:28:03,244 Speaker 14: Well, it was that whole bohemian culture. I'm talking about 610 00:28:03,284 --> 00:28:07,124 Speaker 14: eighties King's Cross and promoted art, promoted music. 611 00:28:07,164 --> 00:28:08,404 Speaker 7: There was songs written. 612 00:28:08,084 --> 00:28:11,044 Speaker 14: About it, there was live bends everywhere. It took away 613 00:28:11,204 --> 00:28:13,364 Speaker 14: all that culture and all that art, and I. 614 00:28:13,284 --> 00:28:15,523 Speaker 1: Think that's a shame interesting perspective. 615 00:28:15,524 --> 00:28:17,844 Speaker 2: The last time we were there, you had as dressed 616 00:28:17,884 --> 00:28:19,444 Speaker 2: as John and Oko Lennon. 617 00:28:19,884 --> 00:28:26,803 Speaker 1: Yoko, he said, Oko, you has dropped a y that night. 618 00:28:28,364 --> 00:28:29,843 Speaker 3: It was our Christmas party. 619 00:28:30,204 --> 00:28:32,004 Speaker 1: It was well, it was seventies. 620 00:28:32,084 --> 00:28:34,763 Speaker 2: And then we had to walk through King's Cross and 621 00:28:34,844 --> 00:28:37,924 Speaker 2: you didn't. And this is a problem with stupid costumes, 622 00:28:38,084 --> 00:28:39,884 Speaker 2: because it's all well and good when you were at 623 00:28:40,004 --> 00:28:43,044 Speaker 2: at the venue, but then we're walking through King's Cross 624 00:28:43,084 --> 00:28:45,724 Speaker 2: on the anniversary mind you of John Lennon's death, and 625 00:28:45,764 --> 00:28:48,484 Speaker 2: I'm just as John Lennon and you're dressed as Yoka. 626 00:28:48,884 --> 00:28:51,004 Speaker 1: When you say you were walking, that's a loose term. 627 00:28:51,004 --> 00:28:54,044 Speaker 1: We tried to fold you into a cabinet, refused to 628 00:28:54,084 --> 00:28:57,164 Speaker 1: take you good Times, Good Times. 629 00:28:57,564 --> 00:29:02,244 Speaker 15: Oasis, Jonesy and Amanda in the Morning on Gold one. 630 00:29:03,364 --> 00:29:05,884 Speaker 2: Ten weeks of our show to go in this space, 631 00:29:05,964 --> 00:29:07,964 Speaker 2: but then in the future it goes. 632 00:29:07,804 --> 00:29:10,404 Speaker 3: To the fruit of Plains of drive time Radio. 633 00:29:10,564 --> 00:29:13,123 Speaker 1: What will our drive show be. We've asked you to 634 00:29:13,204 --> 00:29:15,284 Speaker 1: contribute and we'll explore that further next. 635 00:29:15,404 --> 00:29:17,604 Speaker 3: Will the scripts be coming with us? Yes, I hope, 636 00:29:17,644 --> 00:29:21,364 Speaker 3: so we're so unscripted there. I was going to read 637 00:29:21,404 --> 00:29:22,524 Speaker 3: that nation. 638 00:29:23,004 --> 00:29:26,724 Speaker 1: So as you say we have nine and a half weeks, 639 00:29:27,524 --> 00:29:29,484 Speaker 1: well we could just go through the fridge by that 640 00:29:29,604 --> 00:29:32,924 Speaker 1: movie yeh from Mickey Rourke and Kim Bassinger. What are 641 00:29:32,964 --> 00:29:34,164 Speaker 1: they doing in the fridge? 642 00:29:34,404 --> 00:29:36,484 Speaker 2: I had this sexy relationship for nine and a half 643 00:29:36,524 --> 00:29:37,404 Speaker 2: weeks and then it was over. 644 00:29:37,564 --> 00:29:39,524 Speaker 1: You know what you're like though, if anyone was trying 645 00:29:39,524 --> 00:29:40,724 Speaker 1: to do that with you, you just look at the 646 00:29:41,084 --> 00:29:43,044 Speaker 1: use by dates. That's all canal. 647 00:29:43,164 --> 00:29:45,564 Speaker 3: I don't like that food so much about I don't 648 00:29:45,604 --> 00:29:49,444 Speaker 3: want any of that. I like it all clean things batch. 649 00:29:49,564 --> 00:29:50,644 Speaker 3: Let's look used by date. 650 00:29:51,444 --> 00:29:53,284 Speaker 1: But what's happening is that we are going to be 651 00:29:53,364 --> 00:29:56,164 Speaker 1: doing a drive show next year which fruited planes. Fruited 652 00:29:56,204 --> 00:29:59,084 Speaker 1: planes from three to six, doesn't it sound wonderful. 653 00:29:59,084 --> 00:30:00,884 Speaker 3: Already to go over there, have a look. 654 00:30:00,884 --> 00:30:03,724 Speaker 1: Doesn't sound wonderful? Have a look? That's radio sentence that 655 00:30:04,244 --> 00:30:06,004 Speaker 1: what is it? What are you seeing? Because you see 656 00:30:06,044 --> 00:30:09,444 Speaker 1: different things to me, totally. 657 00:30:09,244 --> 00:30:12,364 Speaker 3: Unblemished, untouched by human hand. 658 00:30:13,124 --> 00:30:13,644 Speaker 1: What is it? 659 00:30:13,644 --> 00:30:15,004 Speaker 3: It's a carton of Melbourne bitter. 660 00:30:15,284 --> 00:30:16,884 Speaker 1: Okay, well you can have that if you like. But 661 00:30:16,884 --> 00:30:19,444 Speaker 1: we're trying to put together a show, Brendan, and we're 662 00:30:19,444 --> 00:30:21,524 Speaker 1: wondering if like build a bear or as you set 663 00:30:21,564 --> 00:30:26,284 Speaker 1: a car with a chassy together to work out what 664 00:30:26,324 --> 00:30:27,204 Speaker 1: you would like this show? 665 00:30:27,364 --> 00:30:29,084 Speaker 3: What do you want? What would you like in that? 666 00:30:29,604 --> 00:30:29,684 Speaker 16: Me? 667 00:30:29,884 --> 00:30:32,564 Speaker 1: I've suggested what I think is a great pun hour. 668 00:30:32,924 --> 00:30:35,564 Speaker 1: I first thought pun three hours, but I thought all right, 669 00:30:35,764 --> 00:30:37,004 Speaker 1: because I knew you wouldn't go for it. 670 00:30:38,404 --> 00:30:40,724 Speaker 3: I like food and feeding my family and not rating 671 00:30:40,724 --> 00:30:41,404 Speaker 3: a two share. 672 00:30:41,644 --> 00:30:44,684 Speaker 1: Well, what did you suggest? Nothing? You haven't actually added 673 00:30:44,684 --> 00:30:45,724 Speaker 1: a single thing apart from. 674 00:30:45,684 --> 00:30:49,444 Speaker 2: Victoria bitter Melbourne ber Victoria bitter is poison. 675 00:30:49,484 --> 00:30:49,844 Speaker 3: You know that. 676 00:30:49,924 --> 00:30:52,124 Speaker 1: So anyway, these are some of the things. Actually, these 677 00:30:52,164 --> 00:30:54,804 Speaker 1: are some of the ideas. You did bring something to 678 00:30:54,844 --> 00:30:58,684 Speaker 1: the table. Love song, desecration, Yes, I did too, this 679 00:30:58,884 --> 00:31:00,604 Speaker 1: song do you want this song? 680 00:31:01,364 --> 00:31:04,524 Speaker 3: Said? There's someone you hate and you dedicated to your. 681 00:31:04,404 --> 00:31:07,964 Speaker 1: Boss is annoying you dedicate teenage, do it back. 682 00:31:08,044 --> 00:31:10,204 Speaker 3: No one else is doing some desecrations. 683 00:31:11,004 --> 00:31:14,844 Speaker 1: Garth suggested, tell us about your day. We've had cover 684 00:31:14,924 --> 00:31:20,684 Speaker 1: our crickets solved. First one cover hour where we play covers, 685 00:31:21,724 --> 00:31:24,004 Speaker 1: solve first war problems. Actually someone found I'm seeking you 686 00:31:24,084 --> 00:31:26,004 Speaker 1: solve third world problems. But when they mentioned the kind 687 00:31:26,004 --> 00:31:29,924 Speaker 1: of problems they were, I thought their first world problem. 688 00:31:30,884 --> 00:31:33,044 Speaker 1: This is what I live with with your dobbing your partner. 689 00:31:33,244 --> 00:31:36,084 Speaker 3: That's stolen straight from the ABC. But great laughter is. 690 00:31:36,044 --> 00:31:41,324 Speaker 1: The best medicine where people tell us clean and yes, 691 00:31:41,444 --> 00:31:44,564 Speaker 1: dobing a dummy driver. What's for dinner? We all share 692 00:31:44,564 --> 00:31:47,884 Speaker 1: our dinner plans. Help me for an hour, help me 693 00:31:48,244 --> 00:31:51,884 Speaker 1: like the fly advice. So what I'm going to do, Brendan, 694 00:31:51,884 --> 00:31:53,564 Speaker 1: because I think let's test run us if any of 695 00:31:53,604 --> 00:31:54,324 Speaker 1: these are going to fly. 696 00:31:55,404 --> 00:31:57,044 Speaker 3: The A is ripping off half of these. 697 00:31:58,204 --> 00:32:01,604 Speaker 1: Well the punt hours ready to go, anybody. What we've 698 00:32:01,644 --> 00:32:04,364 Speaker 1: done is we've blown up a series of balloons, Brendan, 699 00:32:04,684 --> 00:32:06,724 Speaker 1: and they've got numbers on them. They will be attached 700 00:32:06,724 --> 00:32:09,324 Speaker 1: to your coat. You will be standing and you'll protect gear. 701 00:32:09,804 --> 00:32:12,804 Speaker 1: I will be blindfolded. I only have to hit one dart, 702 00:32:13,044 --> 00:32:16,004 Speaker 1: which I only have to hit one balloon, whichever balloon 703 00:32:16,084 --> 00:32:18,844 Speaker 1: is hit with the dart. After eight o'clock we will 704 00:32:19,004 --> 00:32:21,924 Speaker 1: try and implement that second the idea road tests and 705 00:32:21,964 --> 00:32:24,404 Speaker 1: see if we can make it work. So what you 706 00:32:24,484 --> 00:32:26,804 Speaker 1: need to sort of get ready because I'm going to 707 00:32:26,804 --> 00:32:27,844 Speaker 1: be throwing a dart at you. 708 00:32:27,884 --> 00:32:29,844 Speaker 3: I'm looking forward to you and tell us about your day. 709 00:32:30,004 --> 00:32:30,724 Speaker 1: We could happen. 710 00:32:31,524 --> 00:32:34,524 Speaker 3: That's what you never know. I got up. 711 00:32:35,124 --> 00:32:38,204 Speaker 1: You're the person that says I promised. At least you 712 00:32:38,244 --> 00:32:41,684 Speaker 1: got up this time. A promise made is a promise delivered. 713 00:32:41,804 --> 00:32:44,684 Speaker 1: We said, we try it. So whatever the balloon iss 714 00:32:45,044 --> 00:32:46,404 Speaker 1: we will be doing, don't. 715 00:32:46,164 --> 00:32:46,764 Speaker 3: Do to me. 716 00:32:47,444 --> 00:32:50,484 Speaker 15: Jonesy and Amanda. 717 00:32:49,724 --> 00:32:55,484 Speaker 2: Podcast Jonesy and Amanda Well made radio great again. 718 00:32:55,684 --> 00:33:00,084 Speaker 1: Just outrich thrown English language out the windows. 719 00:33:00,244 --> 00:33:02,164 Speaker 3: Well outfit you've got for me today? 720 00:33:02,244 --> 00:33:05,324 Speaker 1: Friend, It's a coat covered in balloons with numbers on them. 721 00:33:05,364 --> 00:33:07,844 Speaker 1: It's like the Easter Show. One of those will call 722 00:33:07,964 --> 00:33:11,084 Speaker 1: well link cus to what segment We will do as 723 00:33:11,284 --> 00:33:12,124 Speaker 1: wanted by. 724 00:33:12,004 --> 00:33:15,204 Speaker 2: You, The Easter Show without the smell. Let's put on 725 00:33:15,244 --> 00:33:17,724 Speaker 2: some Phil Collins and I'll suit up. 726 00:33:17,884 --> 00:33:25,364 Speaker 1: Please Well this is a novel thing Jonesy is wearing. 727 00:33:25,444 --> 00:33:28,364 Speaker 1: Actually his cricket box isn't in, and you've got balloons 728 00:33:28,404 --> 00:33:32,364 Speaker 1: near you groin. I hope they're balloons. You've got bubos. 729 00:33:33,004 --> 00:33:34,764 Speaker 1: No cinder op producer is going to have to put 730 00:33:34,764 --> 00:33:37,084 Speaker 1: it in. We're live on Instagram if you'd like to 731 00:33:37,084 --> 00:33:41,324 Speaker 1: have a look. No, this is dreadful. What is happening 732 00:33:41,884 --> 00:33:44,524 Speaker 1: is all your ideas for what you think we should 733 00:33:44,564 --> 00:33:45,404 Speaker 1: do for next year. 734 00:33:45,844 --> 00:33:46,724 Speaker 3: We took a case. 735 00:33:48,044 --> 00:33:53,604 Speaker 1: Oh yuck. Anyway, we've got pun hour. We've got pun hour, 736 00:33:53,644 --> 00:33:55,844 Speaker 1: We've got disc songs. Tell us, tell us about you today, 737 00:33:55,924 --> 00:33:58,644 Speaker 1: cover our sol first, all problems, what I live with? 738 00:33:58,924 --> 00:34:01,404 Speaker 1: Laughter is the best medicine. Dobbin a dummy driver? What's 739 00:34:01,444 --> 00:34:04,164 Speaker 1: for dinner? And they help me? Advice our They were 740 00:34:04,204 --> 00:34:08,484 Speaker 1: some suggestions we got yesterday. So Jonesy is wearing protective gear? 741 00:34:09,044 --> 00:34:10,164 Speaker 3: Can I ask you a question? 742 00:34:10,284 --> 00:34:11,524 Speaker 1: Can I explain what you're wearing? 743 00:34:11,604 --> 00:34:12,723 Speaker 3: Do I look foolish? 744 00:34:14,484 --> 00:34:16,243 Speaker 1: Looks like you've got the plague of some kind. You're 745 00:34:16,284 --> 00:34:20,163 Speaker 1: covered in balloons that have numbers written on them. I 746 00:34:20,244 --> 00:34:23,764 Speaker 1: don't know what number correlates to which of these ideas? 747 00:34:24,004 --> 00:34:26,283 Speaker 1: So you can put your visor down because I'm about 748 00:34:26,284 --> 00:34:28,283 Speaker 1: to throw a dart at you. We only need one dart 749 00:34:28,364 --> 00:34:31,084 Speaker 1: to be hit. And after eight o'clock we will try 750 00:34:31,084 --> 00:34:33,844 Speaker 1: and implement that idea to see if it's got any legs. 751 00:34:34,164 --> 00:34:38,404 Speaker 1: You ready, Brendan, move back a bit. Okay, you're you 752 00:34:38,444 --> 00:34:41,364 Speaker 1: don't actually have much protective clothing on. I'm going to 753 00:34:41,364 --> 00:34:46,803 Speaker 1: aim for the groin. Oh, listen to that, the fruited play. 754 00:34:46,884 --> 00:34:47,964 Speaker 1: Don't move so much. 755 00:34:52,044 --> 00:34:53,204 Speaker 3: Your shoulder. 756 00:34:53,764 --> 00:34:59,404 Speaker 1: Okay, that's still were well, don't dodge, don't dodge away, 757 00:35:00,004 --> 00:35:05,524 Speaker 1: don't dodge, stay there, you just keep moving away. Okay, 758 00:35:05,844 --> 00:35:11,163 Speaker 1: what number was it? What number one that I can't 759 00:35:11,204 --> 00:35:14,683 Speaker 1: even see? Was it five? Number two? Of course I 760 00:35:14,724 --> 00:35:16,244 Speaker 1: was going to hit a number two? What is it? 761 00:35:16,364 --> 00:35:16,604 Speaker 2: All right? 762 00:35:16,684 --> 00:35:18,484 Speaker 5: That's laughter is the best feel. 763 00:35:20,324 --> 00:35:23,244 Speaker 1: Brilliant. So the whole idea was this was going to 764 00:35:23,284 --> 00:35:27,683 Speaker 1: be short, non rude jokes. After eight o'clock, we'll take 765 00:35:27,724 --> 00:35:31,684 Speaker 1: your put your thinking kettles on, your short non rude jokes. 766 00:35:31,724 --> 00:35:34,164 Speaker 1: We're going to see if laughter is the best medicine. 767 00:35:34,244 --> 00:35:35,324 Speaker 1: Is a good radio segment. 768 00:35:35,364 --> 00:35:37,683 Speaker 3: I was so hoping, how was your day? Would get out? 769 00:35:37,764 --> 00:35:40,404 Speaker 1: I wanted to get pun hour anyway, that's what we're 770 00:35:40,444 --> 00:35:48,924 Speaker 1: doing jam thesis. We love our next guest. You'd like 771 00:35:49,004 --> 00:35:50,644 Speaker 1: to think of him as a friend of the show. 772 00:35:50,924 --> 00:35:53,364 Speaker 1: As Jonesy said earlier, he's a world record holder that 773 00:35:53,404 --> 00:35:56,084 Speaker 1: he's spent forty grueling hours in the water for the 774 00:35:56,164 --> 00:35:59,683 Speaker 1: longest continuous surf. He is an all round champion, and 775 00:35:59,724 --> 00:36:01,723 Speaker 1: not just on the board, but he's a mental health 776 00:36:01,764 --> 00:36:05,924 Speaker 1: warrior as well. His Pender memoir called Swell being Everyone 777 00:36:06,004 --> 00:36:09,964 Speaker 1: deserves to feel awesome. Lake Johnston Hello, hey. 778 00:36:09,844 --> 00:36:11,364 Speaker 5: Guys, thanks for having me this morning. 779 00:36:11,564 --> 00:36:14,364 Speaker 3: Always a treat to talk to you, bro, Always a treat. 780 00:36:14,524 --> 00:36:15,884 Speaker 1: Have we dragged you out of the surf? 781 00:36:17,084 --> 00:36:17,924 Speaker 3: Nah? Not yet. 782 00:36:17,964 --> 00:36:19,724 Speaker 6: I've been waiting to this phone call because I just 783 00:36:19,764 --> 00:36:21,244 Speaker 6: really wanted to speak to you guys. 784 00:36:23,484 --> 00:36:25,123 Speaker 2: And I just want to ask you a question. I 785 00:36:25,123 --> 00:36:26,884 Speaker 2: spent a lot of time in the surf, possibly not 786 00:36:26,924 --> 00:36:29,604 Speaker 2: as much time as you do, but lately I've just 787 00:36:29,684 --> 00:36:31,924 Speaker 2: been a bit uneasy, just with the spate of shark 788 00:36:31,964 --> 00:36:34,163 Speaker 2: attacks that we had. Am I being a bit of 789 00:36:34,204 --> 00:36:35,484 Speaker 2: a panicky pants about this? 790 00:36:35,524 --> 00:36:38,323 Speaker 3: Do you think? How do you feel like? Lots? 791 00:36:38,724 --> 00:36:40,924 Speaker 6: I'm a bit reckless and I feel something a bit 792 00:36:40,964 --> 00:36:42,203 Speaker 6: eerie about at the moment too. 793 00:36:42,284 --> 00:36:42,524 Speaker 2: You know. 794 00:36:42,644 --> 00:36:45,404 Speaker 6: Then there's obvious signs, lots of fish running, lots of 795 00:36:45,484 --> 00:36:47,803 Speaker 6: sightings and. 796 00:36:47,004 --> 00:36:47,924 Speaker 5: The whales around. 797 00:36:48,004 --> 00:36:50,604 Speaker 6: It's just there's something a bit unusual about it. So 798 00:36:51,044 --> 00:36:52,804 Speaker 6: I'm definitely treating it with a bit more caution than 799 00:36:52,844 --> 00:36:53,524 Speaker 6: I normally would. 800 00:36:54,164 --> 00:36:56,484 Speaker 1: Your story is quite extraordinary, and as I said, you 801 00:36:56,524 --> 00:37:00,724 Speaker 1: are a warrior for mental health. You started this journey 802 00:37:00,724 --> 00:37:03,124 Speaker 1: through a tough personal experience with a loss of your dad. 803 00:37:04,964 --> 00:37:07,604 Speaker 5: Yeah, I did. I did, And I just think that 804 00:37:08,404 --> 00:37:10,844 Speaker 5: it's so important. I think that mental health isn't a 805 00:37:10,964 --> 00:37:12,163 Speaker 5: thing that we talk about. 806 00:37:12,204 --> 00:37:15,484 Speaker 6: It's the thing like without being able to function in 807 00:37:15,564 --> 00:37:17,924 Speaker 6: our daily lives and show up for ourselves and the 808 00:37:17,964 --> 00:37:20,444 Speaker 6: people around us, We've we've got nothing, you know, Like, 809 00:37:20,524 --> 00:37:23,284 Speaker 6: and I think it's it's an ongoing thing. It's not 810 00:37:23,364 --> 00:37:25,524 Speaker 6: just a day or a celebration or a talk about it. 811 00:37:25,524 --> 00:37:29,123 Speaker 6: It's actually put putting it into use. And and you know, 812 00:37:29,204 --> 00:37:31,683 Speaker 6: take an action for yourself and for people around you. 813 00:37:31,844 --> 00:37:34,243 Speaker 1: What is that action? What do we What do you 814 00:37:34,364 --> 00:37:35,884 Speaker 1: suggest we do? 815 00:37:37,044 --> 00:37:39,763 Speaker 6: I'm just doing the small things, the habits and being 816 00:37:39,804 --> 00:37:42,764 Speaker 6: aware of, you know, doing things with the attention for ourselves. 817 00:37:42,844 --> 00:37:45,123 Speaker 5: Like it's not one way to do it. 818 00:37:45,204 --> 00:37:47,204 Speaker 6: Everyone's going to have their own ways to make themselves 819 00:37:47,244 --> 00:37:50,284 Speaker 6: feel better and feel connected. But yeah, I've got my 820 00:37:50,324 --> 00:37:52,964 Speaker 6: own little swill being routines and tools and strategies that 821 00:37:53,004 --> 00:37:55,924 Speaker 6: I use that that you know, if someone takes them 822 00:37:55,964 --> 00:37:58,163 Speaker 6: away from the book, a couple of people can can 823 00:37:58,284 --> 00:38:00,724 Speaker 6: improve their lives because of them see the best in themselves, 824 00:38:00,804 --> 00:38:02,044 Speaker 6: then it's a win. 825 00:38:02,524 --> 00:38:04,643 Speaker 2: I've often found that it's just it's like listening to 826 00:38:04,684 --> 00:38:07,404 Speaker 2: people about what they're saying. Like I remember I was 827 00:38:07,404 --> 00:38:08,884 Speaker 2: out in the surf one data I sta or made it. 828 00:38:09,364 --> 00:38:10,884 Speaker 2: I said, how you been here? And he told me 829 00:38:10,924 --> 00:38:13,683 Speaker 2: it's a horrendous story. It had witnessed a brutal assault 830 00:38:13,804 --> 00:38:16,203 Speaker 2: that had happened at his work, and he just told 831 00:38:16,244 --> 00:38:17,604 Speaker 2: me the story. And at the end of it, I said, 832 00:38:17,604 --> 00:38:19,404 Speaker 2: oh my god, that's the worst story I've ever heard. 833 00:38:19,604 --> 00:38:22,404 Speaker 2: And he said, you're the first person that's actually not 834 00:38:22,524 --> 00:38:24,724 Speaker 2: tried to up my stories. And yeah, I saw a 835 00:38:24,724 --> 00:38:26,604 Speaker 2: guy stabbed one or I haid to mate that was 836 00:38:26,644 --> 00:38:27,444 Speaker 2: stabbed or whatever. 837 00:38:28,004 --> 00:38:28,564 Speaker 3: He said, you're the. 838 00:38:28,524 --> 00:38:30,524 Speaker 2: First person that actually just sat there and said that's 839 00:38:30,524 --> 00:38:32,884 Speaker 2: a terrible story. I've never heard anything as bad as that, 840 00:38:33,284 --> 00:38:35,604 Speaker 2: And it really taught me a lot about that partic 841 00:38:35,604 --> 00:38:38,324 Speaker 2: The other day not trying to one up one story 842 00:38:38,644 --> 00:38:41,404 Speaker 2: when they say something, because that's what Australians do, you know, 843 00:38:41,444 --> 00:38:43,643 Speaker 2: You hear a terrible story and you go, yeah, well 844 00:38:43,644 --> 00:38:45,964 Speaker 2: I had to make that ad that was worse. We're 845 00:38:46,004 --> 00:38:48,363 Speaker 2: a nation of black cat is I've got a black cat? 846 00:38:48,604 --> 00:38:50,044 Speaker 2: Oh no, mine's blacker. 847 00:38:51,724 --> 00:38:52,124 Speaker 5: Totally. 848 00:38:52,204 --> 00:38:55,683 Speaker 6: But it does get overlooked because it seems so simple, right, 849 00:38:55,724 --> 00:38:59,044 Speaker 6: but you're either you're listening, but are you really hearing 850 00:38:59,084 --> 00:39:01,364 Speaker 6: it and feeling this story, you know, and being a 851 00:39:01,364 --> 00:39:02,564 Speaker 6: bit empathetic. 852 00:39:02,084 --> 00:39:04,203 Speaker 5: Towards them as well. I think that's a lot of 853 00:39:04,244 --> 00:39:04,724 Speaker 5: power in that. 854 00:39:05,324 --> 00:39:07,204 Speaker 6: And then when you do that, when you become empathetic 855 00:39:07,204 --> 00:39:11,484 Speaker 6: to yourselves and to have good practices and habits, you 856 00:39:11,564 --> 00:39:14,684 Speaker 6: become empathetic to other peoples. You'll be able to understand 857 00:39:14,724 --> 00:39:16,564 Speaker 6: why they are feeling the way they are and be 858 00:39:16,564 --> 00:39:18,964 Speaker 6: able to be there and listen and help them through 859 00:39:18,964 --> 00:39:20,283 Speaker 6: those situations if they need it. 860 00:39:20,444 --> 00:39:23,084 Speaker 1: And also the thing you were just saying then, too, Jonesy, 861 00:39:23,244 --> 00:39:25,764 Speaker 1: was just to listen, Like I think, maybe it's a 862 00:39:25,764 --> 00:39:28,764 Speaker 1: mail trait to want to fix things, but sometimes just 863 00:39:28,804 --> 00:39:31,163 Speaker 1: to let someone tell their story and say that must 864 00:39:31,204 --> 00:39:34,604 Speaker 1: have been horrible. Sometimes that's all it would take, I imagine. 865 00:39:35,084 --> 00:39:38,604 Speaker 6: Yeah, definitely, just just just letting them have that moment 866 00:39:38,644 --> 00:39:42,723 Speaker 6: where they're actually accepting the situation that happened around them, 867 00:39:42,724 --> 00:39:44,244 Speaker 6: and to say it out loud and get out of 868 00:39:44,284 --> 00:39:46,084 Speaker 6: their head. You know, we get so caught up in 869 00:39:46,123 --> 00:39:48,524 Speaker 6: our heads we're just thinking over the time, and we 870 00:39:48,604 --> 00:39:51,444 Speaker 6: never really when we get it out and say it out, 871 00:39:51,484 --> 00:39:53,444 Speaker 6: then it's going to make us feel a lot better 872 00:39:53,484 --> 00:39:55,284 Speaker 6: and we work through it that way as well, rather 873 00:39:55,324 --> 00:39:56,324 Speaker 6: than holding it inside. 874 00:39:57,964 --> 00:40:00,364 Speaker 1: Have you got something crazy planned for you. 875 00:40:01,044 --> 00:40:02,604 Speaker 3: The next what's the next, Blake, John? 876 00:40:02,764 --> 00:40:03,884 Speaker 1: What are you going to be doing? You're going to 877 00:40:03,884 --> 00:40:05,004 Speaker 1: be sping in space? 878 00:40:07,404 --> 00:40:08,163 Speaker 5: Not quite? 879 00:40:09,044 --> 00:40:12,084 Speaker 6: My wife, My awesome wife, she said to me. I'm 880 00:40:12,084 --> 00:40:14,284 Speaker 6: only allowed to do a record once every two years, 881 00:40:14,284 --> 00:40:16,564 Speaker 6: but we blew that out of the water this year. 882 00:40:16,604 --> 00:40:18,404 Speaker 6: I just finished the world record in the wave Paul. 883 00:40:18,404 --> 00:40:21,004 Speaker 6: I did the most surfing anyone's ever done. I rode 884 00:40:21,044 --> 00:40:24,684 Speaker 6: four ninety seven waves in twenty five days. 885 00:40:25,123 --> 00:40:27,044 Speaker 5: So it was ridiculous in the ten degree water. 886 00:40:27,084 --> 00:40:29,364 Speaker 6: But the facility out there at Homebush is amazing and 887 00:40:29,524 --> 00:40:33,564 Speaker 6: urban surf. But yeah, I've got something planned and it's 888 00:40:33,564 --> 00:40:36,524 Speaker 6: not until twenty twenty seven, but yeah, let. 889 00:40:36,444 --> 00:40:38,683 Speaker 1: Me guess is it involved the water somehow? 890 00:40:39,084 --> 00:40:40,924 Speaker 5: One hundred percent it would involve the water. 891 00:40:41,444 --> 00:40:43,484 Speaker 3: I thought would be Blaki Johnson sitting on his lounge 892 00:40:43,524 --> 00:40:45,284 Speaker 3: for forty hours he would be able to do it. 893 00:40:45,404 --> 00:40:47,524 Speaker 3: Chris Bathist is on Sunday. Mate, you can come rid 894 00:40:47,524 --> 00:40:49,084 Speaker 3: of my place and watch it if you want. 895 00:40:49,604 --> 00:40:52,044 Speaker 1: Challenge to make that day out of the water for 896 00:40:52,084 --> 00:40:52,524 Speaker 1: that long. 897 00:40:53,604 --> 00:40:55,524 Speaker 5: See you on the lounge for forty hours. That would 898 00:40:55,524 --> 00:40:56,683 Speaker 5: be a real challenge for me. 899 00:40:57,244 --> 00:41:00,044 Speaker 3: To That would be tough for you. Blake. It's great 900 00:41:00,084 --> 00:41:00,763 Speaker 3: to talk to again. 901 00:41:00,844 --> 00:41:04,723 Speaker 2: Blake Johnson's Swell Being is available now in all good bookstores. 902 00:41:04,924 --> 00:41:06,324 Speaker 3: Always great to catch up with you. 903 00:41:06,284 --> 00:41:07,884 Speaker 5: Bro legends. 904 00:41:07,884 --> 00:41:09,844 Speaker 6: Thanks so hopefully you guys can get in the water 905 00:41:09,884 --> 00:41:10,724 Speaker 6: and look after yourself. 906 00:41:10,964 --> 00:41:13,364 Speaker 3: No man, take it easy, Lake Johnson. 907 00:41:13,444 --> 00:41:22,283 Speaker 2: There podcast instances. 908 00:41:23,564 --> 00:41:26,243 Speaker 3: And Amanda's make him laugh. 909 00:41:26,364 --> 00:41:28,803 Speaker 2: Ten questions sixty seconds on the clock. You can pass 910 00:41:28,804 --> 00:41:30,284 Speaker 2: if you don't know an answer. Will come back to 911 00:41:30,324 --> 00:41:33,123 Speaker 2: that question of time permits. You get all the questions right, 912 00:41:33,444 --> 00:41:34,364 Speaker 2: one thousand dollars. 913 00:41:34,404 --> 00:41:36,924 Speaker 1: You can make it two thousand dollars by doubling your money, 914 00:41:36,964 --> 00:41:39,764 Speaker 1: but it is with one bonus question and it's double 915 00:41:39,804 --> 00:41:40,244 Speaker 1: or nothing. 916 00:41:40,444 --> 00:41:44,123 Speaker 2: Chris is in Lane cove Hi, Chris, good morning. 917 00:41:43,964 --> 00:41:46,243 Speaker 1: Good morning. Okay, let's see what we can do. Let's 918 00:41:46,244 --> 00:41:47,964 Speaker 1: see if we can get you some money. Ten questions 919 00:41:48,004 --> 00:41:50,564 Speaker 1: sixty seconds say pass if you're not sure, we might 920 00:41:50,604 --> 00:41:54,484 Speaker 1: have time, Okay to come back? Okay, Chris, are you ready? 921 00:41:55,204 --> 00:41:55,804 Speaker 12: Yes, let's go. 922 00:41:56,044 --> 00:41:58,084 Speaker 1: Okay. Chris is focusing and here we go. He comes. 923 00:41:58,164 --> 00:42:00,404 Speaker 1: Question number one, how do you spell happy? 924 00:42:02,123 --> 00:42:02,964 Speaker 3: Appy? 925 00:42:03,164 --> 00:42:05,404 Speaker 1: Question two? What's the main fruit in wine? 926 00:42:07,764 --> 00:42:08,044 Speaker 13: Great? 927 00:42:08,484 --> 00:42:15,683 Speaker 1: Question Travis Barker is the drummer from which band? Question four? 928 00:42:15,724 --> 00:42:18,084 Speaker 1: In which Australian city would you find Parliament House? 929 00:42:21,204 --> 00:42:21,724 Speaker 11: Ah? 930 00:42:21,964 --> 00:42:23,644 Speaker 15: Is it in Canberra? 931 00:42:23,884 --> 00:42:27,324 Speaker 1: Question five? Lipton, twinings and dilma are types of what 932 00:42:28,644 --> 00:42:31,964 Speaker 1: p Question six? What's the main ingredient in s cargo? 933 00:42:34,244 --> 00:42:34,724 Speaker 4: Snailed? 934 00:42:34,964 --> 00:42:39,324 Speaker 1: Question seven? Who is elected by the College of Cardinals 935 00:42:39,724 --> 00:42:44,284 Speaker 1: on the Pope? Question eight? Which chess piece is represented 936 00:42:44,324 --> 00:42:45,163 Speaker 1: by a horsehead? 937 00:42:49,164 --> 00:42:49,444 Speaker 17: Path? 938 00:42:49,924 --> 00:42:54,723 Speaker 1: Question nine? Rhinoplasty is the common term for what no job? 939 00:42:54,884 --> 00:42:59,924 Speaker 1: Question ten? What sport has a position called short stop? Segante? 940 00:43:00,204 --> 00:43:05,444 Speaker 1: Which gosh, he was so methodical? Chris? Which sport has 941 00:43:05,444 --> 00:43:08,564 Speaker 1: a position called short stop? It was either baseball or 942 00:43:08,604 --> 00:43:11,244 Speaker 1: soft or we would have accepted I reckon if you 943 00:43:11,324 --> 00:43:13,964 Speaker 1: had some time you would know the chess piece represented 944 00:43:13,964 --> 00:43:18,803 Speaker 1: by a horsehead. Night, Chris, you were doing so well. 945 00:43:18,884 --> 00:43:21,764 Speaker 3: Only five more seconds, five more seconds? 946 00:43:22,604 --> 00:43:24,444 Speaker 5: Dar okay, next time. 947 00:43:24,524 --> 00:43:27,444 Speaker 3: Thank you, Chris, she gets you gave us entertainment. 948 00:43:28,123 --> 00:43:31,204 Speaker 1: Well, coming up next, Let's hope we've got some crazy entertainment. 949 00:43:31,484 --> 00:43:32,004 Speaker 1: We've asked me. 950 00:43:32,004 --> 00:43:33,644 Speaker 3: We're going the opposite of entertainment. 951 00:43:33,684 --> 00:43:36,364 Speaker 1: No, we're not. I'm all for this. I think it's 952 00:43:36,364 --> 00:43:37,724 Speaker 1: going to be great. We asked you to give us 953 00:43:37,724 --> 00:43:39,564 Speaker 1: some ideas of what you'd like to see for next year. 954 00:43:40,044 --> 00:43:42,484 Speaker 1: I used a dart to select one of those ideas 955 00:43:42,484 --> 00:43:44,004 Speaker 1: to explore and try it out. 956 00:43:44,164 --> 00:43:46,724 Speaker 3: Picked the worst idea, No, not at all. Well, actually 957 00:43:46,724 --> 00:43:48,124 Speaker 3: it's the third worst idea. 958 00:43:48,364 --> 00:43:51,763 Speaker 1: Laughter is the best. Medicine was the suggestion. We want 959 00:43:51,804 --> 00:43:55,084 Speaker 1: your short, clean jokes. That's what's happening next. Give us 960 00:43:55,123 --> 00:43:58,404 Speaker 1: a callam. We asked for your help when we're doing it. 961 00:43:58,484 --> 00:44:01,364 Speaker 3: Frutal planes, the fruital plane. Brutal planes I like to 962 00:44:01,364 --> 00:44:02,644 Speaker 3: call them of next year. 963 00:44:02,684 --> 00:44:03,644 Speaker 1: The frutal plane. 964 00:44:03,724 --> 00:44:07,004 Speaker 2: You know what on the fruited planes. I don't see 965 00:44:07,404 --> 00:44:08,124 Speaker 2: this idea. 966 00:44:09,564 --> 00:44:13,684 Speaker 13: Five minutes of people reading out short jokes non offense 967 00:44:13,724 --> 00:44:16,484 Speaker 13: to the medicine. 968 00:44:16,123 --> 00:44:19,204 Speaker 1: After we asked, We asked you your ideas. Adrian suggested, 969 00:44:19,324 --> 00:44:22,964 Speaker 1: laughter is the best medicine this morning. 970 00:44:23,004 --> 00:44:25,123 Speaker 2: They used to have a think called Worst Joke Wednesday, 971 00:44:25,604 --> 00:44:28,723 Speaker 2: Worst radio show day of Wednesday because people would ring 972 00:44:28,764 --> 00:44:31,363 Speaker 2: in with lame jokes that no one liked, and it was. 973 00:44:31,564 --> 00:44:35,084 Speaker 1: Can you stop being a curmudgeon? Are fruited planes? 974 00:44:35,123 --> 00:44:37,924 Speaker 3: Do we need some enthusiasms and my fruited planes? There's 975 00:44:37,964 --> 00:44:38,404 Speaker 3: not that. 976 00:44:38,804 --> 00:44:40,844 Speaker 1: I'll tell you. We're testing it out today to see 977 00:44:40,844 --> 00:44:41,564 Speaker 1: if it should be that. 978 00:44:41,764 --> 00:44:43,564 Speaker 3: Okay, well, I don't. Do you have a joke? 979 00:44:43,804 --> 00:44:45,643 Speaker 1: How about this? It's not a joke, it's a it's 980 00:44:45,884 --> 00:44:49,803 Speaker 1: like a little rhyme. She was only the farmer's daughter, 981 00:44:49,844 --> 00:44:50,844 Speaker 1: but all the horsemenure. 982 00:44:53,364 --> 00:44:55,283 Speaker 3: I just see, I just hate it. 983 00:44:55,444 --> 00:44:56,404 Speaker 1: I shut up. 984 00:44:56,924 --> 00:45:02,084 Speaker 15: You've asked people to give their well sport. 985 00:45:01,764 --> 00:45:05,564 Speaker 1: Out plans and na we just stop, or I'll throw 986 00:45:05,604 --> 00:45:07,924 Speaker 1: a dart at you without any protective clothing. I'll say 987 00:45:07,964 --> 00:45:11,164 Speaker 1: to you, not saying Ryan, do you have a short, 988 00:45:11,524 --> 00:45:14,284 Speaker 1: non rude joke? Laughter is the best medicine? 989 00:45:14,444 --> 00:45:14,843 Speaker 14: Not really? 990 00:45:14,884 --> 00:45:16,844 Speaker 3: I can ask please do what's it got? 991 00:45:18,764 --> 00:45:21,324 Speaker 1: Jones? He's got to get out of this funk? What 992 00:45:21,364 --> 00:45:21,764 Speaker 1: that is? 993 00:45:22,404 --> 00:45:26,404 Speaker 2: Why don't skeletons fight each other because they don't have 994 00:45:26,444 --> 00:45:26,964 Speaker 2: the guards. 995 00:45:27,204 --> 00:45:30,684 Speaker 1: See funny, Laughter is the best medicine. 996 00:45:31,123 --> 00:45:34,123 Speaker 3: This is how we're just trying it Breakfast shoven. 997 00:45:33,924 --> 00:45:36,724 Speaker 1: Next, we're just trying it out. I hit you in 998 00:45:36,724 --> 00:45:38,084 Speaker 1: the face with a pan and I wish it'ld have 999 00:45:38,123 --> 00:45:40,964 Speaker 1: been a dart. We're all we're doing is trying it out. 1000 00:45:41,844 --> 00:45:45,804 Speaker 1: Please don't be immudge the tribal drum is doing. Laughter 1001 00:45:45,884 --> 00:45:52,044 Speaker 1: is the best medicine. Come on, Jonesy, get into it. One, 1002 00:45:53,044 --> 00:45:54,123 Speaker 1: please get into it. 1003 00:45:54,164 --> 00:45:54,964 Speaker 3: I don't want to get it. 1004 00:45:55,004 --> 00:45:56,203 Speaker 1: I can't do I can't. 1005 00:45:57,804 --> 00:45:59,764 Speaker 2: This isn't worth our Man of the Match prize, by 1006 00:45:59,804 --> 00:46:01,564 Speaker 2: the way, which is a harbor of you long lunch 1007 00:46:01,644 --> 00:46:03,683 Speaker 2: for two, get on the harbor of this spring with 1008 00:46:03,724 --> 00:46:04,564 Speaker 2: captical cruises. 1009 00:46:05,084 --> 00:46:07,244 Speaker 3: It's not I'm not going to reward anyone for this 1010 00:46:07,324 --> 00:46:07,964 Speaker 3: because it's you. 1011 00:46:08,204 --> 00:46:10,524 Speaker 1: Haven't heard the joke bit. Give us a call. Thirteen 1012 00:46:10,604 --> 00:46:13,683 Speaker 1: fifty five, twenty two. Convince Brendan that this segment is 1013 00:46:13,724 --> 00:46:14,643 Speaker 1: worth doing. 1014 00:46:17,084 --> 00:46:21,084 Speaker 3: Podcast go but for seven. Hello there it's Jonesy and Amanda. 1015 00:46:21,084 --> 00:46:23,123 Speaker 3: At twenty twenty six, we moved to the. 1016 00:46:23,084 --> 00:46:26,643 Speaker 2: Fruited plains of Drive, the land of Milk and honey. 1017 00:46:26,364 --> 00:46:28,643 Speaker 1: Milk and honey and jokes. We have asked you to 1018 00:46:28,684 --> 00:46:29,404 Speaker 1: contribute some. 1019 00:46:29,404 --> 00:46:33,324 Speaker 3: Ideas, Yes we did. We have old mates suggest Adrian 1020 00:46:33,484 --> 00:46:34,004 Speaker 3: is his name? 1021 00:46:35,404 --> 00:46:39,683 Speaker 13: Short jokes, non offensive after is the best medicine in. 1022 00:46:39,644 --> 00:46:43,004 Speaker 2: The history of my radio career that has never worked. 1023 00:46:43,284 --> 00:46:46,204 Speaker 2: It has been the kiss of death for any radio show. 1024 00:46:46,284 --> 00:46:49,724 Speaker 2: What humor, no short, inoffensive jokes. 1025 00:46:49,844 --> 00:46:52,284 Speaker 1: This is the thing. When we let the dart this 1026 00:46:52,404 --> 00:46:54,724 Speaker 1: morning through darts at you, you had numbered balloons that 1027 00:46:54,844 --> 00:46:57,844 Speaker 1: corresponded to that one. That's when we're trialing today. I 1028 00:46:57,884 --> 00:46:59,964 Speaker 1: would write in offensive jokes. 1029 00:47:00,204 --> 00:47:01,404 Speaker 3: How is your day so far? 1030 00:47:01,564 --> 00:47:03,844 Speaker 1: What about pan? How would you have preferred my suggestion 1031 00:47:03,924 --> 00:47:06,564 Speaker 1: of pun hour? See, we have to trial what the 1032 00:47:06,684 --> 00:47:08,204 Speaker 1: universe is chosen by Dart? 1033 00:47:08,404 --> 00:47:08,604 Speaker 14: Ryan. 1034 00:47:08,644 --> 00:47:10,843 Speaker 1: Have you got another short funny joke? 1035 00:47:11,004 --> 00:47:12,804 Speaker 3: I do? It's not very funny. 1036 00:47:12,924 --> 00:47:15,884 Speaker 1: Okay, great, he's already saying it's not. What is it? 1037 00:47:15,924 --> 00:47:16,363 Speaker 3: All right? 1038 00:47:16,724 --> 00:47:19,524 Speaker 1: What do you call a fish with no eyes? 1039 00:47:21,004 --> 00:47:21,683 Speaker 3: Phish? 1040 00:47:22,404 --> 00:47:25,524 Speaker 1: Oh, you're right, that's not bad. I'm going to do 1041 00:47:25,564 --> 00:47:27,804 Speaker 1: mine again because you didn't laugh last Sunny she was 1042 00:47:27,844 --> 00:47:30,684 Speaker 1: only the farmer's daughter, but all the horsemen. 1043 00:47:30,324 --> 00:47:32,284 Speaker 3: You are and now I'm not laughing. 1044 00:47:32,004 --> 00:47:34,084 Speaker 2: Twice anyway, I'm happy to prove. 1045 00:47:33,884 --> 00:47:36,524 Speaker 3: You wrong on this right wrong. 1046 00:47:37,084 --> 00:47:41,203 Speaker 1: Pauline is with us. Hello, Pauline, good morning, Amanda. Yes, 1047 00:47:41,364 --> 00:47:43,004 Speaker 1: don't talk to Jonesy. He's a curmudgeon. 1048 00:47:43,004 --> 00:47:48,524 Speaker 10: Give us your short nons. 1049 00:47:48,964 --> 00:47:49,364 Speaker 1: Here we go. 1050 00:47:50,244 --> 00:47:52,123 Speaker 12: Okay, So what did the chicken say? 1051 00:47:52,164 --> 00:47:53,364 Speaker 13: And it saw a lettuce in the. 1052 00:47:53,284 --> 00:47:54,044 Speaker 14: Middle of the road? 1053 00:47:54,284 --> 00:48:02,404 Speaker 1: Saw a lettuce? Yep, chicken caesar salad. Oh that's pretty good. 1054 00:48:02,444 --> 00:48:07,084 Speaker 1: I can see Jonesy's face acknowledging. I liked it, Pauline. 1055 00:48:07,164 --> 00:48:13,683 Speaker 1: Thank you, Maddie him Maddie hill I or how old 1056 00:48:13,724 --> 00:48:17,163 Speaker 1: are you, Maddie? I know nine. Let's hear your joke. 1057 00:48:18,564 --> 00:48:21,084 Speaker 1: What did the Catholic right say to the car? What 1058 00:48:21,084 --> 00:48:22,643 Speaker 1: did the traffic lights say to the car? 1059 00:48:22,684 --> 00:48:26,484 Speaker 12: I don't know, look away, I'm changing. 1060 00:48:27,324 --> 00:48:29,324 Speaker 1: That's not bad. Thank you, Maddie. 1061 00:48:29,324 --> 00:48:30,044 Speaker 3: Thank you, Maddie. 1062 00:48:30,324 --> 00:48:37,084 Speaker 1: Make them love hi Manuel, he very well. Over to 1063 00:48:37,123 --> 00:48:37,763 Speaker 1: you for your joke. 1064 00:48:39,044 --> 00:48:40,444 Speaker 13: Why did the policeman arrest the. 1065 00:48:40,484 --> 00:48:45,364 Speaker 1: Duck because he thought he was on the bill because he. 1066 00:48:45,444 --> 00:48:46,084 Speaker 5: Caught him something? 1067 00:48:46,164 --> 00:48:52,084 Speaker 1: Quack. I'm looking at Joins. He's laughing at that. He's 1068 00:48:52,284 --> 00:48:53,084 Speaker 1: laughing at. 1069 00:48:52,924 --> 00:48:55,084 Speaker 3: That because I'm in crazy world. 1070 00:48:55,084 --> 00:48:56,844 Speaker 1: Oh, thank you, and James. 1071 00:48:56,364 --> 00:48:59,323 Speaker 2: Bad Radio reigned Supreme James, what's your joke? 1072 00:49:00,724 --> 00:49:01,283 Speaker 1: What did the. 1073 00:49:01,284 --> 00:49:03,444 Speaker 11: Great say when it got stepped on? 1074 00:49:04,804 --> 00:49:04,884 Speaker 4: What? 1075 00:49:06,324 --> 00:49:06,684 Speaker 7: Nothing? 1076 00:49:06,804 --> 00:49:08,084 Speaker 14: It just let out a wine. 1077 00:49:08,604 --> 00:49:13,964 Speaker 1: As see that laughter is the best medicine, true, and 1078 00:49:14,004 --> 00:49:14,643 Speaker 1: I'm enjoying it. 1079 00:49:14,644 --> 00:49:17,604 Speaker 3: At Korean this we all approved. It's a failure. 1080 00:49:17,604 --> 00:49:19,564 Speaker 1: We're going to take more, taking more of your calls. 1081 00:49:19,564 --> 00:49:22,084 Speaker 1: Give us a call. Thirteen fifty five, twenty two, We 1082 00:49:22,123 --> 00:49:23,123 Speaker 1: want your jokes. 1083 00:49:23,204 --> 00:49:26,524 Speaker 15: Jonesy and Amanda podcast. 1084 00:49:29,564 --> 00:49:30,724 Speaker 1: Alamanda remember this. 1085 00:49:31,404 --> 00:49:34,324 Speaker 2: I don't believe you guys, So does out start at 1086 00:49:34,324 --> 00:49:35,044 Speaker 2: twenty twenty six. 1087 00:49:35,123 --> 00:49:37,804 Speaker 3: We're going to the fruit plains of drive. Blah blah blah. 1088 00:49:37,844 --> 00:49:38,804 Speaker 3: Looking forward to all of that. 1089 00:49:38,884 --> 00:49:41,404 Speaker 2: No time for that now, Ryan, because we need some 1090 00:49:41,444 --> 00:49:42,884 Speaker 2: content on the show. 1091 00:49:42,724 --> 00:49:44,284 Speaker 1: And we asked you to contribute. What would you like 1092 00:49:44,364 --> 00:49:45,924 Speaker 1: to see? Adrian said this. 1093 00:49:46,404 --> 00:49:50,404 Speaker 13: Short jokes, non offensive laughter is the best medicine. 1094 00:49:50,444 --> 00:49:53,524 Speaker 1: And today you wore a jacket covered in balloons. The 1095 00:49:53,644 --> 00:49:56,964 Speaker 1: dart pierced the number that correlated with this one. Here 1096 00:49:57,004 --> 00:49:59,243 Speaker 1: we are test running. Laughter is the best. 1097 00:49:59,364 --> 00:50:03,764 Speaker 2: Last time I was involved in that, I was special 1098 00:50:03,764 --> 00:50:05,804 Speaker 2: guest hosting The B one A five Morning Crew with 1099 00:50:05,924 --> 00:50:08,044 Speaker 2: Jamie Dunn and Robin Bailey and. 1100 00:50:08,004 --> 00:50:10,084 Speaker 1: How to Go for you was after the best medicine. 1101 00:50:09,844 --> 00:50:13,564 Speaker 2: Is saying joke Wednesday and my face was going to 1102 00:50:13,644 --> 00:50:16,244 Speaker 2: fall off because it was so bad. And where are 1103 00:50:16,284 --> 00:50:19,564 Speaker 2: they now, Brendan, you're under mug any radio show. 1104 00:50:19,604 --> 00:50:20,924 Speaker 1: You're a commission. 1105 00:50:20,844 --> 00:50:23,284 Speaker 2: People ring in with jokes in this day and age 1106 00:50:23,684 --> 00:50:25,484 Speaker 2: is a radio show that doesn't deserve to be on it. 1107 00:50:25,844 --> 00:50:27,764 Speaker 1: Do you think if I went around the streets and said, 1108 00:50:27,884 --> 00:50:31,884 Speaker 1: do you know Brendan Jones or Agro? Who do you 1109 00:50:31,884 --> 00:50:34,283 Speaker 1: think they'd mentioned first? And he's the one you said 1110 00:50:34,364 --> 00:50:38,283 Speaker 1: was a disaster? Just then the show was, I said, 1111 00:50:39,244 --> 00:50:40,564 Speaker 1: he said, Jamie done as Agro. 1112 00:50:40,724 --> 00:50:41,324 Speaker 3: You know, it's funny. 1113 00:50:41,364 --> 00:50:43,244 Speaker 2: Sometimes when I'd be doing the show with Jamie, he 1114 00:50:43,244 --> 00:50:44,404 Speaker 2: wouldn't bring the puppet, so. 1115 00:50:44,564 --> 00:50:46,844 Speaker 1: Just sometimes he'd actually bring the puppet. 1116 00:50:46,924 --> 00:50:49,004 Speaker 3: He'd bring the puppet, so then you talk to the puppet. 1117 00:50:49,004 --> 00:50:51,884 Speaker 1: Why really would he be lying under the desk. 1118 00:50:52,204 --> 00:50:54,203 Speaker 2: We'd be at the desk, but Agro would sit like this, 1119 00:50:54,884 --> 00:50:56,484 Speaker 2: so right now it's a naked Agro. 1120 00:50:58,964 --> 00:51:00,964 Speaker 3: Am. I he'd say something in a prapy year. I mean, 1121 00:51:01,084 --> 00:51:02,044 Speaker 3: I'd like to get in there. 1122 00:51:02,524 --> 00:51:05,004 Speaker 1: And then and some days he didn't bring a growing 1123 00:51:05,004 --> 00:51:05,964 Speaker 1: because he's the dry cleaner. 1124 00:51:06,004 --> 00:51:08,244 Speaker 3: Yeah, agro was in the in the case underneath the 1125 00:51:08,284 --> 00:51:09,404 Speaker 3: desk he could bring. 1126 00:51:12,164 --> 00:51:18,723 Speaker 1: Laughter is the best medicine. What jokes have you got? Hello, Tony? 1127 00:51:18,764 --> 00:51:19,684 Speaker 1: Over to you, Tony. 1128 00:51:20,724 --> 00:51:23,404 Speaker 11: I went to the doctor's recently and he asked me 1129 00:51:23,484 --> 00:51:26,924 Speaker 11: if my bell movements were regular. I said, yes, they are, 1130 00:51:27,204 --> 00:51:29,364 Speaker 11: and he said that's great. I said I have one 1131 00:51:29,364 --> 00:51:32,604 Speaker 11: every morning at six o'clock and he said that's fantastic. 1132 00:51:32,724 --> 00:51:34,364 Speaker 11: I said, no, it's not. I don't get out of 1133 00:51:34,404 --> 00:51:35,084 Speaker 11: bed for seven. 1134 00:51:36,924 --> 00:51:39,643 Speaker 3: Man, Come glad, that's rude. 1135 00:51:39,884 --> 00:51:42,884 Speaker 2: Unfortunately for your well. 1136 00:51:43,123 --> 00:51:45,524 Speaker 3: He said they're going to be clean. Jake's bell and 1137 00:51:45,564 --> 00:51:48,004 Speaker 3: the bet He didn't say the bet. He didn't. 1138 00:51:48,164 --> 00:51:50,123 Speaker 1: He didn't. He said, I have a bell. 1139 00:51:50,404 --> 00:51:51,843 Speaker 3: I'm just saying sorry. 1140 00:51:53,604 --> 00:51:58,243 Speaker 1: I want to grow in here. Hello another Tony, Hello 1141 00:51:58,404 --> 00:51:59,283 Speaker 1: Tony number two? 1142 00:52:00,324 --> 00:52:01,243 Speaker 12: Guys, how are you doing? 1143 00:52:01,564 --> 00:52:03,404 Speaker 1: I just said Tony number two? Can I say number 1144 00:52:03,404 --> 00:52:05,044 Speaker 1: two Brendan without being drumm out of the origin. 1145 00:52:05,164 --> 00:52:07,203 Speaker 2: This is your old mate's bloody idea. And he didn't 1146 00:52:07,204 --> 00:52:10,404 Speaker 2: want rude, offensive jokes. I'm happy with rude, offensive jakes. 1147 00:52:10,484 --> 00:52:11,484 Speaker 1: What have you got, Tony? 1148 00:52:12,484 --> 00:52:16,444 Speaker 14: Okay, So, in keeping with the thene yesterday about the moon, 1149 00:52:16,964 --> 00:52:19,044 Speaker 14: have you heard of the restaurants. 1150 00:52:18,604 --> 00:52:20,004 Speaker 15: As they've opened up on the moon. 1151 00:52:21,884 --> 00:52:23,844 Speaker 13: Great food, but no atmosphere. 1152 00:52:24,204 --> 00:52:31,564 Speaker 1: Boo yah many, thank you, Faith, I guess or is 1153 00:52:31,564 --> 00:52:32,324 Speaker 1: it just crazy? 1154 00:52:32,604 --> 00:52:33,564 Speaker 3: Will is with us? 1155 00:52:33,684 --> 00:52:34,283 Speaker 1: Hello? Will? 1156 00:52:35,123 --> 00:52:35,323 Speaker 4: Why? 1157 00:52:35,484 --> 00:52:36,404 Speaker 14: How are you guys? 1158 00:52:36,484 --> 00:52:37,484 Speaker 1: Very well? Give us a joke? 1159 00:52:38,204 --> 00:52:41,364 Speaker 13: Okay, this old couple le go the doctors, and the 1160 00:52:41,484 --> 00:52:44,084 Speaker 13: old dude's a bit harder hearing. So the doctor says, look, 1161 00:52:44,284 --> 00:52:46,404 Speaker 13: I need a urine sample, a stool. 1162 00:52:46,044 --> 00:52:49,204 Speaker 14: Sample, and a blood sample. Now guy turns across to 1163 00:52:49,324 --> 00:52:49,643 Speaker 14: his wife. 1164 00:52:49,644 --> 00:52:50,444 Speaker 1: He said, what did he say? 1165 00:52:50,524 --> 00:52:50,723 Speaker 2: Love? 1166 00:52:51,164 --> 00:52:53,364 Speaker 12: He said he needs a pair of RUNDI. 1167 00:52:53,444 --> 00:53:01,084 Speaker 10: Boo, Yeah, well but not everyone's heard about fluids and underpaths. 1168 00:52:59,123 --> 00:53:06,564 Speaker 1: Can't show Adrian. Now this is the Adrian who called this. Hi, 1169 00:53:06,684 --> 00:53:12,404 Speaker 1: Adrian jajent. Look, thank you for suggesting laughter is the 1170 00:53:12,404 --> 00:53:15,163 Speaker 1: best medicine. I'm enjoying it enormously. Do you have a 1171 00:53:15,244 --> 00:53:20,764 Speaker 1: joke for us? Okay, we can't hear you. Put your 1172 00:53:20,764 --> 00:53:24,123 Speaker 1: mouth closer to the phone. Yes it is. 1173 00:53:25,724 --> 00:53:28,004 Speaker 13: Why are most. 1174 00:53:29,404 --> 00:53:39,564 Speaker 1: Why are most archaeologists female? Why they? Oh, there was 1175 00:53:39,564 --> 00:53:42,163 Speaker 1: going to be joking about a mummy. See I got 1176 00:53:42,164 --> 00:53:48,964 Speaker 1: a surprise and it wasn't rude, Brenda. That would be rude. 1177 00:53:49,044 --> 00:53:51,284 Speaker 1: Anything I like to go down to the chops. 1178 00:53:51,524 --> 00:53:52,764 Speaker 3: I think that's put that baby. 1179 00:53:52,764 --> 00:53:53,964 Speaker 1: They're always in denial. 1180 00:53:54,364 --> 00:53:57,604 Speaker 2: I think this has been brilliant, right. Laughter is the 1181 00:53:57,644 --> 00:54:01,004 Speaker 2: best medicine. Will not be on the Fruit of Plains 1182 00:54:01,123 --> 00:54:03,804 Speaker 2: of our radio show, We'll. 1183 00:54:03,684 --> 00:54:07,163 Speaker 1: See you are so the boss of me, not the 1184 00:54:07,204 --> 00:54:07,724 Speaker 1: boss of me. 1185 00:54:07,964 --> 00:54:13,524 Speaker 2: Thank you for your Contrada Notion podcast Gold. But on 1186 00:54:13,924 --> 00:54:15,884 Speaker 2: seven Hello, there's Jones Get demand. 1187 00:54:15,924 --> 00:54:18,683 Speaker 3: But I'm loving the block. I always like watching the Block. 1188 00:54:18,764 --> 00:54:20,804 Speaker 2: I dip in and out of it. I just Scotti 1189 00:54:20,844 --> 00:54:22,763 Speaker 2: Cam is a good made of mine. He's the best 1190 00:54:22,764 --> 00:54:25,044 Speaker 2: in the business when he's on TV, and I just 1191 00:54:25,084 --> 00:54:28,524 Speaker 2: like watching these were you and he are the best 1192 00:54:28,524 --> 00:54:30,884 Speaker 2: in the business on TV. We should swap shows. He 1193 00:54:30,924 --> 00:54:32,643 Speaker 2: could do the host of the Piano and I'll do 1194 00:54:32,684 --> 00:54:34,524 Speaker 2: the block. You know it'scott to use piece to camera 1195 00:54:34,644 --> 00:54:37,484 Speaker 2: cam anything he does. You give him a whole bunch 1196 00:54:37,524 --> 00:54:39,444 Speaker 2: of dialogue banks straight to camera. 1197 00:54:39,564 --> 00:54:41,964 Speaker 3: You are exactly the same. You are very very good. 1198 00:54:42,044 --> 00:54:44,284 Speaker 1: Do you think I could do the stuff that the 1199 00:54:44,284 --> 00:54:45,124 Speaker 1: block requires? 1200 00:54:45,204 --> 00:54:47,803 Speaker 3: I you could do it all day, all day. 1201 00:54:48,364 --> 00:54:50,924 Speaker 2: But I'm enjoying the block, not just because of Scotty, 1202 00:54:51,004 --> 00:54:53,683 Speaker 2: but I like the contestants. The contestants I find are 1203 00:54:53,724 --> 00:54:56,683 Speaker 2: always the same that all the people that say all 1204 00:54:56,724 --> 00:55:00,564 Speaker 2: good doing these ones, happy wife, happy life, all those 1205 00:55:00,604 --> 00:55:02,044 Speaker 2: sort of. 1206 00:55:03,564 --> 00:55:06,804 Speaker 3: And say yeah, nah, But I do like them. I 1207 00:55:06,804 --> 00:55:09,044 Speaker 3: don't know any of their names, but I like to 1208 00:55:09,244 --> 00:55:09,964 Speaker 3: build stuff. 1209 00:55:10,284 --> 00:55:12,004 Speaker 2: I don't know about the other stuff, the challenges, you know, 1210 00:55:12,044 --> 00:55:14,683 Speaker 2: when they've got to go and yeah, some charitable thing 1211 00:55:14,684 --> 00:55:15,004 Speaker 2: as I think. 1212 00:55:15,004 --> 00:55:15,364 Speaker 3: I don't care. 1213 00:55:15,404 --> 00:55:16,643 Speaker 1: I just want to see them build things. 1214 00:55:16,644 --> 00:55:19,404 Speaker 3: Just build stuff. I want to see you. I want 1215 00:55:19,404 --> 00:55:19,844 Speaker 3: to see that. 1216 00:55:20,964 --> 00:55:23,804 Speaker 2: Don't it to make a rubby though, like cement plumbing 1217 00:55:24,044 --> 00:55:26,243 Speaker 2: all that sort of stuff. I will say this about 1218 00:55:26,244 --> 00:55:28,524 Speaker 2: the Block that I love is their integration. 1219 00:55:28,884 --> 00:55:30,163 Speaker 1: Integration do you mean product place? 1220 00:55:30,244 --> 00:55:33,084 Speaker 2: Product placement? And in our business you've got to pay 1221 00:55:33,123 --> 00:55:33,644 Speaker 2: the piper. 1222 00:55:33,684 --> 00:55:36,683 Speaker 1: Okay that Piper has been brought to you today by 1223 00:55:36,884 --> 00:55:37,764 Speaker 1: Piper ham. 1224 00:55:39,564 --> 00:55:42,763 Speaker 2: So, but the Block, and really I thought we were 1225 00:55:42,764 --> 00:55:45,164 Speaker 2: the kings of integration or product placement. 1226 00:55:45,524 --> 00:55:46,243 Speaker 3: But I tear what. 1227 00:55:46,444 --> 00:55:50,123 Speaker 2: I salute the Block for this particular one that was 1228 00:55:50,164 --> 00:55:51,643 Speaker 2: on the show last night. 1229 00:55:51,684 --> 00:55:54,804 Speaker 3: See if you he picks the product placement over in 1230 00:55:54,964 --> 00:55:57,924 Speaker 3: house for Sonny's eyes are just watering. 1231 00:55:58,604 --> 00:56:02,723 Speaker 2: Next door, bobcats running around dust everywhere he's coming in. 1232 00:56:03,123 --> 00:56:07,203 Speaker 14: Yeah, I was watering sneeze and hey fever, hey feverel 1233 00:56:07,244 --> 00:56:08,004 Speaker 14: fast or something like that. 1234 00:56:08,044 --> 00:56:10,004 Speaker 1: One this we'll go tell us for you. 1235 00:56:10,884 --> 00:56:13,044 Speaker 15: So we'll give you the stronger one, which is one 1236 00:56:13,123 --> 00:56:14,044 Speaker 15: hundred and eighty milligram. 1237 00:56:14,044 --> 00:56:15,444 Speaker 1: It's also NONDROUSI as well. 1238 00:56:15,484 --> 00:56:17,084 Speaker 3: So you're with that, thank you. 1239 00:56:18,004 --> 00:56:18,803 Speaker 12: I don't know how you fever? 1240 00:56:18,924 --> 00:56:20,324 Speaker 1: You're right, I'm all good night. 1241 00:56:20,524 --> 00:56:22,444 Speaker 3: I'm going to be baked up. Where's your met a mucila? 1242 00:56:22,604 --> 00:56:25,724 Speaker 1: I know what if you had hemorrhoids? So where were they? 1243 00:56:26,484 --> 00:56:29,444 Speaker 3: There's a there's a chemist warehouse on the block. 1244 00:56:29,284 --> 00:56:38,004 Speaker 2: Sidees nos so bra really good to pay the piper? Sorry, 1245 00:56:38,044 --> 00:56:38,764 Speaker 2: who's the piper? 1246 00:56:39,564 --> 00:56:44,404 Speaker 1: Piper Ham? The difference is on radio our ads are 1247 00:56:44,484 --> 00:56:48,683 Speaker 1: flagged as ads. In TV, that's just all product placementster. 1248 00:56:48,924 --> 00:56:51,604 Speaker 2: I will say this, it's not as good as the 1249 00:56:51,644 --> 00:56:55,284 Speaker 2: time they had the Anzac data that was dread from 1250 00:56:55,324 --> 00:56:56,124 Speaker 2: mine a ten. 1251 00:57:05,324 --> 00:57:08,684 Speaker 7: Less we forget save Craig from our ten years morning 1252 00:57:09,084 --> 00:57:12,803 Speaker 7: to play the view on the block into the last price. 1253 00:57:14,164 --> 00:57:17,404 Speaker 1: Yeah, which if if his lips got shape? 1254 00:57:17,764 --> 00:57:17,964 Speaker 3: Jam? 1255 00:57:18,404 --> 00:57:20,964 Speaker 1: Where you go? Chemist? 1256 00:57:21,244 --> 00:57:24,684 Speaker 3: Which are with the bugle? I'll be T for tribute 1257 00:57:24,804 --> 00:57:25,804 Speaker 3: or B for bugle? 1258 00:57:27,084 --> 00:57:28,724 Speaker 1: I love for product placement. 1259 00:57:28,884 --> 00:57:34,964 Speaker 2: You've got to pay the piper from piper Jam Jam NATIONID. 1260 00:57:42,324 --> 00:57:44,844 Speaker 1: Twenty thousand dollars for our favorite goolie of the year. 1261 00:57:44,884 --> 00:57:46,324 Speaker 1: It's just around the corner. 1262 00:57:46,404 --> 00:57:47,364 Speaker 3: What have we got today? 1263 00:57:48,484 --> 00:57:52,164 Speaker 1: What gets my goolies is mobile phone recharging cords. 1264 00:57:52,684 --> 00:57:55,524 Speaker 14: The kids borrow them, they bend them, they break them, 1265 00:57:55,564 --> 00:57:58,044 Speaker 14: they twist them, they tie not to him. You plug 1266 00:57:58,084 --> 00:58:03,124 Speaker 14: it into your phone. Next day you're charging icons on 1267 00:58:03,164 --> 00:58:03,604 Speaker 14: your phone. 1268 00:58:04,084 --> 00:58:05,004 Speaker 7: Doesn't do anything. 1269 00:58:05,284 --> 00:58:06,484 Speaker 3: That is the worst. 1270 00:58:06,524 --> 00:58:08,804 Speaker 1: Absolutely, it's the worst of going through about a hun 1271 00:58:09,204 --> 00:58:09,524 Speaker 1: that way. 1272 00:58:09,604 --> 00:58:12,044 Speaker 3: And you fit it telemetry as well. When you plug 1273 00:58:12,084 --> 00:58:13,004 Speaker 3: it into the little thing. 1274 00:58:13,364 --> 00:58:15,004 Speaker 2: Then you go for a walk or a run or 1275 00:58:15,044 --> 00:58:17,204 Speaker 2: a big workout and it doesn't register it because the 1276 00:58:17,204 --> 00:58:18,044 Speaker 2: batteries fired a. 1277 00:58:18,004 --> 00:58:19,324 Speaker 1: Little waste of exercise. 1278 00:58:19,764 --> 00:58:20,684 Speaker 3: What else have we got? 1279 00:58:21,324 --> 00:58:23,284 Speaker 1: Hi, guys? So you know what gets my guies? 1280 00:58:23,684 --> 00:58:26,364 Speaker 16: When you're standing at a petrol station, called up at 1281 00:58:26,364 --> 00:58:30,684 Speaker 16: the bowser, done undone everything, put the nozzle in the 1282 00:58:30,724 --> 00:58:33,444 Speaker 16: petrol tank and press the button and nothing happens. And 1283 00:58:33,524 --> 00:58:37,284 Speaker 16: you look up and attendant is chatting away and stacking 1284 00:58:37,364 --> 00:58:40,004 Speaker 16: chips on a bloodyshelf and here I am waiting for 1285 00:58:40,084 --> 00:58:40,404 Speaker 16: them to. 1286 00:58:40,404 --> 00:58:41,964 Speaker 1: Turn the done pump on you. 1287 00:58:42,284 --> 00:58:46,324 Speaker 2: It really gets fun what about the pa of shame. 1288 00:58:47,324 --> 00:58:49,524 Speaker 3: Number six, you have to reinstare your pump. 1289 00:58:49,804 --> 00:58:51,844 Speaker 1: I've never heard that of you. That is the you 1290 00:58:51,884 --> 00:58:52,164 Speaker 1: had that. 1291 00:58:52,244 --> 00:58:53,964 Speaker 2: That's the one time they told me to get off 1292 00:58:54,004 --> 00:58:54,524 Speaker 2: my motorbike. 1293 00:58:54,724 --> 00:58:58,164 Speaker 3: Number slips. You both kirtles your motorbikes. I'm waving a fist. 1294 00:58:57,924 --> 00:58:59,964 Speaker 1: At him because that's not threatening. 1295 00:59:00,124 --> 00:59:02,044 Speaker 2: And then I rode out of there like a nut 1296 00:59:02,044 --> 00:59:04,644 Speaker 2: without getting any fuel, and then I run out a fuel. 1297 00:59:05,164 --> 00:59:07,884 Speaker 1: So you showed them, Brendan, You showed them O the 1298 00:59:07,884 --> 00:59:08,564 Speaker 1: a bat him with the good. 1299 00:59:08,564 --> 00:59:11,444 Speaker 2: If you do contact us via the iHeartRadio app, it's 1300 00:59:11,444 --> 00:59:12,404 Speaker 2: seven to nine. 1301 00:59:14,044 --> 00:59:16,524 Speaker 1: Our favorite quorum, our Facebook friend gets a harbor of 1302 00:59:16,564 --> 00:59:18,964 Speaker 1: you long lunch for two. Get on the harbor this 1303 00:59:19,044 --> 00:59:20,764 Speaker 1: spring with Captain Cook Cruisers. 1304 00:59:20,924 --> 00:59:23,004 Speaker 3: Jones demanded ttail coming away as well. 1305 00:59:23,044 --> 00:59:25,204 Speaker 1: We're off to the fruited planes of the Promised Land. 1306 00:59:25,244 --> 00:59:27,564 Speaker 1: Next year we're going to be doing a drive show 1307 00:59:27,564 --> 00:59:30,084 Speaker 1: and we asked your suggestions, is what you think you'd 1308 00:59:30,164 --> 00:59:32,484 Speaker 1: like to see for a new segment. You know what? 1309 00:59:33,204 --> 00:59:37,004 Speaker 1: How intriguing We had Adrian who suggested this. 1310 00:59:37,324 --> 00:59:42,364 Speaker 13: Short jokes, non offense. The best medicine is it? Really? 1311 00:59:42,564 --> 00:59:42,684 Speaker 3: So? 1312 00:59:42,804 --> 00:59:47,564 Speaker 1: The tribal drum beat for that, and you know what 1313 00:59:47,724 --> 00:59:50,964 Speaker 1: is a giant rip roaring success. He's Manuel from Croydon. 1314 00:59:51,364 --> 00:59:54,604 Speaker 13: Why did the policemen arrested Duck because. 1315 00:59:54,324 --> 00:59:55,484 Speaker 1: He thought he was on the bill? 1316 00:59:57,164 --> 00:59:57,724 Speaker 14: Something quack? 1317 00:59:59,124 --> 01:00:05,044 Speaker 1: Two jokes for the prize of one. You know that brilliantly. 1318 01:00:05,164 --> 01:00:06,524 Speaker 1: I loved every minute. 1319 01:00:06,764 --> 01:00:09,324 Speaker 3: Coming with us to the Promised Land. 1320 01:00:08,964 --> 01:00:10,124 Speaker 1: After is the best medicine. 1321 01:00:10,124 --> 01:00:12,804 Speaker 3: Expect it makes no don't expect nothing. 1322 01:00:12,884 --> 01:00:15,924 Speaker 1: Right are you too? That's enough? I expect nothing. 1323 01:00:17,324 --> 01:00:20,524 Speaker 2: We will be back again tomorrow Friday five for your 1324 01:00:20,524 --> 01:00:20,964 Speaker 2: flash bag. 1325 01:00:21,004 --> 01:00:22,843 Speaker 3: Is that coming to the FRUITI plains. I think it should. 1326 01:00:22,924 --> 01:00:23,484 Speaker 1: Hope it does. 1327 01:00:23,644 --> 01:00:24,524 Speaker 3: I think it should. 1328 01:00:25,084 --> 01:00:29,044 Speaker 2: Hego has arrived twenty thousand dollars or once in a 1329 01:00:29,044 --> 01:00:30,924 Speaker 2: lifetime holiday with Jimmy Barnes. 1330 01:00:30,924 --> 01:00:36,564 Speaker 1: You see Jimmy performing, you know, just on holiday. Can 1331 01:00:36,604 --> 01:00:37,284 Speaker 1: you check it out? 1332 01:00:37,324 --> 01:00:38,964 Speaker 3: Here's some eggs, good some eggs. 1333 01:00:40,084 --> 01:00:41,884 Speaker 1: Of course, we'll be back for a jam nation. We 1334 01:00:41,884 --> 01:00:43,044 Speaker 1: will catch you at six o'clock. 1335 01:00:43,284 --> 01:00:47,924 Speaker 3: Indeed we will see you then. Goodbye, good day to you. 1336 01:00:48,004 --> 01:00:52,124 Speaker 13: Well, thank god, that's over, good bye, good bye. 1337 01:00:52,964 --> 01:00:55,524 Speaker 15: Where you can. 1338 01:00:55,484 --> 01:00:58,804 Speaker 17: Catch Jonesy and Amanda's podcast on the iHeartRadio app or 1339 01:00:58,804 --> 01:01:11,764 Speaker 17: wherever you get your podcasts, podcast cut 1340 01:01:11,884 --> 01:01:14,604 Speaker 15: Up on what you've missed on the free iHeartRadio app 1341 01:01:15,844 --> 01:01:15,884 Speaker 15: m