1 00:00:10,204 --> 00:00:13,444 Speaker 1: My Heart podcasts here more gold one on one point 2 00:00:13,524 --> 00:00:15,204 Speaker 1: seven podcasts. 3 00:00:14,604 --> 00:00:18,084 Speaker 2: Playlists and listen live on the free iHeart app. Well 4 00:00:18,124 --> 00:00:19,483 Speaker 2: what a podcast. It's Monday. 5 00:00:19,924 --> 00:00:23,924 Speaker 1: We unpacked our weekends. I had a injury, a Dicky injury, 6 00:00:24,204 --> 00:00:26,444 Speaker 1: and a brain fade, all in the space of a 7 00:00:26,484 --> 00:00:27,164 Speaker 1: few hours. 8 00:00:27,644 --> 00:00:30,364 Speaker 3: The brain fade that cause the Dickey injury. 9 00:00:30,044 --> 00:00:32,884 Speaker 1: No, there were two separate events. We go down to 10 00:00:32,924 --> 00:00:35,764 Speaker 1: the Jones in Amanda Arms for the pub test elderly Dads. 11 00:00:35,763 --> 00:00:39,444 Speaker 1: There's a case of a man who's ninety three. He's 12 00:00:39,444 --> 00:00:41,244 Speaker 1: got a grown up family, but he's got a new 13 00:00:41,284 --> 00:00:44,084 Speaker 1: wife and he's got a toddler with her and looking 14 00:00:44,124 --> 00:00:46,764 Speaker 1: to have more children. Is it okay for elderly dads 15 00:00:46,804 --> 00:00:47,964 Speaker 1: to be doing exactly that? 16 00:00:48,204 --> 00:00:51,044 Speaker 2: We lost a couple of rockers on the weekend. Ace 17 00:00:51,084 --> 00:00:54,364 Speaker 2: Freely from Kiss and Limp Biscuit Sam Rivers, the bass 18 00:00:54,404 --> 00:00:58,004 Speaker 2: player from Biscuit, both passed away over the weekend. 19 00:00:58,044 --> 00:00:59,724 Speaker 3: I will pay tribute to those boys. 20 00:01:00,044 --> 00:01:03,004 Speaker 1: Sam Armatide's going to be chatting to us. The Golden 21 00:01:03,084 --> 00:01:05,524 Speaker 1: Bachelor kicks off tonight, so Sam will be with us 22 00:01:05,524 --> 00:01:06,524 Speaker 1: in the studio. 23 00:01:06,283 --> 00:01:18,764 Speaker 2: And gets my goolies all coming up in this podcast. 24 00:01:18,604 --> 00:01:21,164 Speaker 3: That a miracle of recording. We have so many requests 25 00:01:21,244 --> 00:01:23,923 Speaker 3: for them to do it again, Mistress Amanda and ms Keller. 26 00:01:24,604 --> 00:01:30,643 Speaker 3: Amanda doesn't work alone. Friend making the tools of the train. 27 00:01:30,764 --> 00:01:33,923 Speaker 2: I've heard them describe him as a drunken idiot. 28 00:01:34,924 --> 00:01:35,844 Speaker 3: A legendary poet. 29 00:01:35,924 --> 00:01:40,284 Speaker 4: Jonesy and Amanda the actress, Congratulations, man, you are the 30 00:01:40,364 --> 00:01:40,964 Speaker 4: ready right now. 31 00:01:41,884 --> 00:01:43,764 Speaker 3: Jersey and Amanda, you're doing a great job. 32 00:01:46,964 --> 00:01:48,884 Speaker 1: No good, good radio. 33 00:01:49,164 --> 00:01:52,164 Speaker 2: Sorry but it's a tongue twist, said. 34 00:01:53,244 --> 00:01:57,204 Speaker 5: Amanda's shoot, Timy, we're on there. 35 00:01:58,124 --> 00:02:00,484 Speaker 3: Good morning to you, Amanda, Happy Monday. 36 00:02:00,364 --> 00:02:02,564 Speaker 1: Happy Monday. Are you feeling happy today? I know you 37 00:02:02,564 --> 00:02:04,244 Speaker 1: had a weekend away with your boyfriends. 38 00:02:04,364 --> 00:02:06,364 Speaker 2: Yes, I had a big, big weekend with the chaps, 39 00:02:06,844 --> 00:02:08,564 Speaker 2: riding all around the great state. 40 00:02:08,284 --> 00:02:10,844 Speaker 3: Of New South Wales and enjoying it very much. And 41 00:02:10,924 --> 00:02:11,484 Speaker 3: it was great. 42 00:02:11,524 --> 00:02:11,924 Speaker 5: Were you in? 43 00:02:12,483 --> 00:02:16,324 Speaker 2: I was in various states, but it was great. Have 44 00:02:16,404 --> 00:02:17,444 Speaker 2: you ever been to aral Lewin? 45 00:02:17,884 --> 00:02:18,564 Speaker 6: Where is it? 46 00:02:18,564 --> 00:02:22,524 Speaker 3: It's down past Braidwood Way. So we set sail. 47 00:02:23,084 --> 00:02:27,803 Speaker 2: We rode off from Sydney down to Sussex Inlet, then 48 00:02:27,844 --> 00:02:32,524 Speaker 2: across to Braidwood and then some dirt track for ages 49 00:02:33,043 --> 00:02:36,043 Speaker 2: and then Milton. I don't know that's all a blur. 50 00:02:36,284 --> 00:02:38,124 Speaker 1: And then it does it sounds like you've got no 51 00:02:38,204 --> 00:02:39,203 Speaker 1: interest in what you're saying. 52 00:02:39,564 --> 00:02:41,043 Speaker 3: No interest. I can't remember. 53 00:02:41,084 --> 00:02:42,763 Speaker 2: It's all a blur, but I do like, you know 54 00:02:42,803 --> 00:02:46,163 Speaker 2: what I like about motorcycles. Everyone that you meet riding 55 00:02:46,163 --> 00:02:49,684 Speaker 2: a motorcycle is always a good person, and you just 56 00:02:49,724 --> 00:02:51,844 Speaker 2: have a good time and that and that was pretty 57 00:02:51,884 --> 00:02:52,243 Speaker 2: much it. 58 00:02:52,284 --> 00:02:53,604 Speaker 3: And I only dropped my bike once. 59 00:02:53,923 --> 00:02:55,444 Speaker 6: What were those circumstances I. 60 00:02:55,444 --> 00:02:57,524 Speaker 2: Ride into Maxie Maxi was in front of me on 61 00:02:57,764 --> 00:02:59,483 Speaker 2: an He's on a hond of gold Wing and I'm 62 00:02:59,483 --> 00:03:00,324 Speaker 2: on the big Harley. 63 00:03:00,644 --> 00:03:03,083 Speaker 1: Is this Maxi who recently born an apartment and I 64 00:03:03,163 --> 00:03:05,484 Speaker 1: have dubbed it the Maxi Pad That is Maxie? 65 00:03:05,524 --> 00:03:10,044 Speaker 2: Okay, anyway, and we've pulled up in front of thirty people. 66 00:03:10,483 --> 00:03:12,923 Speaker 2: You know, they're ready to go off on their part 67 00:03:12,964 --> 00:03:15,244 Speaker 2: of the ride. So max and I walk over. There 68 00:03:15,244 --> 00:03:18,644 Speaker 2: were riding across this grass field and there was a 69 00:03:18,684 --> 00:03:23,324 Speaker 2: little like knoll, like a grassy knoll, and I've gone over. 70 00:03:23,204 --> 00:03:25,644 Speaker 3: The top of the knoll. Maxie stopped at the bottom 71 00:03:25,724 --> 00:03:27,843 Speaker 3: of the knoll. And a four hundred. 72 00:03:27,684 --> 00:03:31,324 Speaker 2: Kilo motorcycle on grass it doesn't pull up very quickly 73 00:03:31,724 --> 00:03:33,684 Speaker 2: and so boomp I had to drop it in front 74 00:03:33,724 --> 00:03:34,244 Speaker 2: of everyone. 75 00:03:34,644 --> 00:03:36,764 Speaker 6: Nothing good happen to Grassy Knoll. 76 00:03:36,844 --> 00:03:40,364 Speaker 3: Always the way. Oh what an entrance that is. But 77 00:03:42,004 --> 00:03:42,844 Speaker 3: better to drop it. 78 00:03:43,124 --> 00:03:46,404 Speaker 2: There and then than not on some god forsaken road 79 00:03:46,684 --> 00:03:48,964 Speaker 2: and you're lying there with a broken back and shoulder 80 00:03:49,044 --> 00:03:49,404 Speaker 2: waiting for. 81 00:03:49,444 --> 00:03:51,844 Speaker 1: The ambulance, which is your other option which I have had, 82 00:03:51,884 --> 00:03:53,484 Speaker 1: So I choose your own adventure. 83 00:03:53,524 --> 00:03:56,124 Speaker 3: Brendana, what about your weekend? About me? What about you? 84 00:03:56,204 --> 00:03:58,364 Speaker 6: I'll tell you about mine a bit later on. I 85 00:03:58,363 --> 00:03:59,244 Speaker 6: had a nice weekend. 86 00:03:59,324 --> 00:04:01,244 Speaker 1: I had a djury and a brain fade, and I'll 87 00:04:01,284 --> 00:04:02,244 Speaker 1: tell you all about. 88 00:04:02,004 --> 00:04:07,684 Speaker 3: It both on Monday. Is great because we have an 89 00:04:07,724 --> 00:04:08,484 Speaker 3: action packed show. 90 00:04:08,684 --> 00:04:12,924 Speaker 2: We are a wash with prices. We've got Richard Marx. 91 00:04:13,404 --> 00:04:16,204 Speaker 2: He's we're going to tour. Announce, am I spelling too much? 92 00:04:16,284 --> 00:04:16,444 Speaker 7: Tea? 93 00:04:16,524 --> 00:04:17,884 Speaker 6: I think you are? You supposed to wait? 94 00:04:18,444 --> 00:04:18,724 Speaker 3: Right now? 95 00:04:18,724 --> 00:04:21,363 Speaker 1: I'm to announce? What sort of punsy in language? Is 96 00:04:21,363 --> 00:04:22,323 Speaker 1: that a too renounce? 97 00:04:22,564 --> 00:04:23,284 Speaker 3: We're in the business. 98 00:04:23,524 --> 00:04:25,684 Speaker 6: We've got the intel to give you a too renounce. 99 00:04:26,604 --> 00:04:28,964 Speaker 2: Samantha, Amity just going to be joining us? That's right, 100 00:04:29,324 --> 00:04:30,364 Speaker 2: Golden Bachelor. 101 00:04:30,684 --> 00:04:32,724 Speaker 1: We're going to test your knowledge on back to the Future. 102 00:04:33,004 --> 00:04:35,284 Speaker 1: We're not just tickets to the show, but a thousand bucks. 103 00:04:35,324 --> 00:04:35,964 Speaker 3: How good is this? 104 00:04:36,364 --> 00:04:39,604 Speaker 2: And Instagram also the Magnificent seven makes us return. 105 00:04:39,644 --> 00:04:41,564 Speaker 3: We can't do anything until we do that. That's how 106 00:04:41,564 --> 00:04:42,604 Speaker 3: we start the day. 107 00:04:42,844 --> 00:04:45,404 Speaker 1: Here's question number one. What style of bowling was Shane 108 00:04:45,444 --> 00:04:47,084 Speaker 1: Warn famous for GM. 109 00:04:46,964 --> 00:04:50,364 Speaker 2: Nation the Magnificent Seven Seven questions? Can you go all 110 00:04:50,364 --> 00:04:52,164 Speaker 2: the way and answer all seven questions correctly? If you 111 00:04:52,204 --> 00:04:53,324 Speaker 2: do that, man will say. 112 00:04:53,604 --> 00:04:55,524 Speaker 1: Go through the list of the towns you visited again. 113 00:04:55,564 --> 00:04:57,364 Speaker 1: Brenda and I went to Milton and then. 114 00:04:57,324 --> 00:04:58,564 Speaker 6: I went to Calvin and. 115 00:05:03,004 --> 00:05:05,084 Speaker 3: It's beautiful. South Coast is so nice. 116 00:05:05,124 --> 00:05:05,964 Speaker 6: That's you know. 117 00:05:05,964 --> 00:05:08,444 Speaker 1: I haven't been to Milton. I hear beautiful things about Milton. 118 00:05:08,484 --> 00:05:10,004 Speaker 1: Milton beef is amazing. 119 00:05:10,484 --> 00:05:12,724 Speaker 3: Milton. We went to a place I'll give him a shoutouse. 120 00:05:12,764 --> 00:05:15,844 Speaker 3: It's called a shouthouse. 121 00:05:17,284 --> 00:05:21,124 Speaker 2: They're called milkhouse, and they're not They're very good. It's 122 00:05:21,124 --> 00:05:23,363 Speaker 2: in Milton. And I had this like it's all that 123 00:05:23,484 --> 00:05:26,484 Speaker 2: organic stuff that I usually sneer at. It's pretty much 124 00:05:26,524 --> 00:05:30,324 Speaker 2: stingy Bell Cafe with the food was extraordinary. I got 125 00:05:30,324 --> 00:05:34,363 Speaker 2: these vegetable like fritters with an egg on top, and 126 00:05:34,444 --> 00:05:36,604 Speaker 2: these fea and porky sausages. 127 00:05:37,004 --> 00:05:38,804 Speaker 3: Man, porky sausages. 128 00:05:39,444 --> 00:05:40,644 Speaker 6: What did you say? It was a showers. 129 00:05:40,964 --> 00:05:46,004 Speaker 2: It's called milk House but spelt in the Cherman Way milkhouse. 130 00:05:46,604 --> 00:05:48,924 Speaker 3: Very nice, Milton. I love Milton. Milton. Do you ever 131 00:05:48,924 --> 00:05:49,524 Speaker 3: get to Milton? 132 00:05:50,204 --> 00:05:51,724 Speaker 6: I just said I've never been to Milton. 133 00:05:51,764 --> 00:05:54,164 Speaker 3: You wished to go to Milton? And I want to 134 00:05:54,164 --> 00:05:57,964 Speaker 3: say I went south right down to brow Lee where 135 00:05:57,964 --> 00:06:00,164 Speaker 3: I used to go when I was a kid. James, 136 00:06:00,164 --> 00:06:04,444 Speaker 3: it's like a time time capsule. It's great. Nice And 137 00:06:04,444 --> 00:06:06,124 Speaker 3: people asked me where you were and. 138 00:06:06,164 --> 00:06:06,764 Speaker 6: What did you say? 139 00:06:07,284 --> 00:06:10,364 Speaker 3: I don't worry about her. She's living your life. Where's Amanda? 140 00:06:10,484 --> 00:06:14,364 Speaker 2: And she's just out there on the bike getting the pies. 141 00:06:17,604 --> 00:06:20,844 Speaker 3: John's in Tamil, Hello John, good morning. 142 00:06:21,644 --> 00:06:23,404 Speaker 2: And you know what, John, I went through tamar on 143 00:06:23,444 --> 00:06:27,444 Speaker 2: the way home. I know, I stopped at a bargo 144 00:06:27,524 --> 00:06:28,244 Speaker 2: to get some fuel. 145 00:06:29,124 --> 00:06:30,924 Speaker 3: Oh yeah, it's my life. 146 00:06:31,164 --> 00:06:31,443 Speaker 6: Okay. 147 00:06:31,484 --> 00:06:32,924 Speaker 1: Do you want to keep chatting you too? Or should 148 00:06:32,924 --> 00:06:33,563 Speaker 1: we get to the question? 149 00:06:33,604 --> 00:06:35,204 Speaker 3: Sorry, I'm boys, that's not a bit issue. 150 00:06:35,284 --> 00:06:36,564 Speaker 6: Are you boring the hell out of me? 151 00:06:37,324 --> 00:06:39,044 Speaker 3: John likes to talk about destinies. 152 00:06:39,124 --> 00:06:41,803 Speaker 6: What style of bowling was Shane Warn famous for? 153 00:06:41,964 --> 00:06:44,044 Speaker 8: John spin bowling. 154 00:06:44,244 --> 00:06:44,724 Speaker 6: That's right. 155 00:06:45,004 --> 00:06:50,484 Speaker 2: What vegetable takes its name from the capital of Belgium? 156 00:06:50,764 --> 00:06:51,164 Speaker 5: Cabbage? 157 00:06:56,204 --> 00:07:00,924 Speaker 3: I'm off to Cabbage. Lara's in man I Hello, Lara, 158 00:07:02,204 --> 00:07:02,764 Speaker 3: good morning. 159 00:07:02,844 --> 00:07:03,324 Speaker 9: Hello. 160 00:07:03,844 --> 00:07:04,764 Speaker 6: It's not cabbage. 161 00:07:04,804 --> 00:07:09,804 Speaker 1: What's the capital of Belgium shares its name with the vegetable? No, 162 00:07:09,964 --> 00:07:12,844 Speaker 1: the question is what vegetable shares its name the capital? 163 00:07:13,124 --> 00:07:17,644 Speaker 1: Did you say brussel Stra. Imagine cabbage being the capital 164 00:07:17,684 --> 00:07:18,164 Speaker 1: of Belgium. 165 00:07:18,564 --> 00:07:20,164 Speaker 3: The cabbage would be somewhere in Russia. 166 00:07:20,204 --> 00:07:25,204 Speaker 2: I reckon, let's play the not so secret sound. 167 00:07:26,524 --> 00:07:31,804 Speaker 6: What's this sound? Lara? 168 00:07:35,844 --> 00:07:41,524 Speaker 3: Man laras. 169 00:07:41,724 --> 00:07:42,524 Speaker 6: Ice cream van. 170 00:07:42,764 --> 00:07:42,844 Speaker 5: No. 171 00:07:42,884 --> 00:07:44,564 Speaker 2: I haven't seen mister Whiby for a while, and there 172 00:07:44,604 --> 00:07:46,244 Speaker 2: was one going through the streets the other day and 173 00:07:46,244 --> 00:07:47,324 Speaker 2: I went after it and he. 174 00:07:47,404 --> 00:07:48,444 Speaker 3: Was going too fast. 175 00:07:49,364 --> 00:07:50,284 Speaker 6: You couldn't keep up. 176 00:07:50,564 --> 00:07:52,444 Speaker 3: Come on, Bray, what day you want to sell ice cream? 177 00:07:52,444 --> 00:07:53,804 Speaker 6: Did the song get faster? Advice? 178 00:07:55,724 --> 00:07:57,324 Speaker 3: It's like it was on the wrong speed. 179 00:07:57,764 --> 00:07:58,404 Speaker 6: What's the group? 180 00:07:58,964 --> 00:08:00,804 Speaker 1: This is multiple choice for you, Laura. What's the highest 181 00:08:00,804 --> 00:08:04,124 Speaker 1: grossing horror film ever made? Was it a it be 182 00:08:04,364 --> 00:08:07,684 Speaker 1: the sixth Sense? Or see aved in Costello mit Frankenstein. 183 00:08:09,644 --> 00:08:13,204 Speaker 10: Oh, I would think. 184 00:08:13,084 --> 00:08:17,844 Speaker 3: It's yeah, it was it. It was it. How much 185 00:08:17,844 --> 00:08:18,284 Speaker 3: do that make? 186 00:08:19,644 --> 00:08:19,844 Speaker 11: You know? 187 00:08:19,844 --> 00:08:21,484 Speaker 1: I've got good with numbers, which is why I'm not 188 00:08:21,524 --> 00:08:24,724 Speaker 1: good on a telephone. Is this seven hundred and four million, 189 00:08:25,244 --> 00:08:27,444 Speaker 1: two hundred and forty two, eight hundred and eighty eight dollars. 190 00:08:27,564 --> 00:08:28,684 Speaker 3: Yeah, that sounds about right. 191 00:08:28,884 --> 00:08:33,484 Speaker 1: That's about that sounds about right. I've done the calculations. 192 00:08:32,284 --> 00:08:36,324 Speaker 3: In the game of pool. What color is the eight ball? 193 00:08:36,444 --> 00:08:36,764 Speaker 11: Lara? 194 00:08:38,644 --> 00:08:39,524 Speaker 5: The eight bull is. 195 00:08:39,484 --> 00:08:47,364 Speaker 1: Black, supercolor, fragilistic, expialidocious. Where's that song from? 196 00:08:47,644 --> 00:08:49,603 Speaker 12: That would be for a Mary Poppers? 197 00:08:50,924 --> 00:08:51,924 Speaker 6: Question seven? 198 00:08:52,124 --> 00:08:54,564 Speaker 3: What horse racing event took place over the weekend? 199 00:08:54,644 --> 00:08:54,964 Speaker 11: Lara? 200 00:08:55,484 --> 00:09:00,964 Speaker 13: Oh, I know it's that ran weik. 201 00:09:01,284 --> 00:09:06,644 Speaker 1: Yeah, Lara, she who hesitates gets buzzed out. 202 00:09:06,764 --> 00:09:08,964 Speaker 2: Yeah, the telegraph would have you believed that it's the 203 00:09:09,084 --> 00:09:15,444 Speaker 2: only event in town, says podcast And it's magnificent seven 204 00:09:15,524 --> 00:09:17,604 Speaker 2: times and we're up to question number seven? 205 00:09:17,644 --> 00:09:22,564 Speaker 3: Can you believe it? Justin is in Carrageong Heights, Hi, Justin, Hey, guys, 206 00:09:22,604 --> 00:09:23,804 Speaker 3: how are we very well? 207 00:09:23,844 --> 00:09:25,924 Speaker 1: You've come in for the big cash and prizes, so 208 00:09:25,964 --> 00:09:28,603 Speaker 1: I note there's no cash. What horse racing event took 209 00:09:28,644 --> 00:09:29,684 Speaker 1: place over the weekend? 210 00:09:30,524 --> 00:09:32,684 Speaker 10: This is the third time off coming at the very 211 00:09:32,764 --> 00:09:33,604 Speaker 10: end it's everest. 212 00:09:34,004 --> 00:09:36,964 Speaker 1: Oh you do it every time you're the Stephen Bradbury Show. 213 00:09:37,204 --> 00:09:40,963 Speaker 2: And Justin, you're just giving yourself a three month time ban. 214 00:09:41,124 --> 00:09:42,244 Speaker 6: Now, oh, don't say that. 215 00:09:42,564 --> 00:09:45,044 Speaker 3: Justin time to keep that to yourself. Mate. 216 00:09:45,044 --> 00:09:48,324 Speaker 2: That got telling everyone. Congratulations to you, Justin, You've won 217 00:09:48,404 --> 00:09:51,164 Speaker 2: the jam pack. Revisit the glory days of disco and 218 00:09:51,284 --> 00:09:54,284 Speaker 2: disco never dies with the Sydney Symphony Orchestray. 219 00:09:54,364 --> 00:09:56,684 Speaker 6: This sounds amazing. I reckon two hundred. 220 00:09:56,444 --> 00:09:58,884 Speaker 2: And fifty dollars to spend a pricelide Quality Health vitamins 221 00:09:58,924 --> 00:10:02,364 Speaker 2: are Australian owned, often at everyday low prices at Priceline 222 00:10:02,484 --> 00:10:04,484 Speaker 2: and Jones and Demanda charricatures feed the color in the 223 00:10:04,484 --> 00:10:07,244 Speaker 2: state of pencils, Justin, and then you'd like to add 224 00:10:07,524 --> 00:10:08,164 Speaker 2: other than. 225 00:10:07,964 --> 00:10:08,764 Speaker 3: How good you are? 226 00:10:10,764 --> 00:10:13,083 Speaker 10: No, that's great, thank you so much, thank you. I'm 227 00:10:13,084 --> 00:10:13,804 Speaker 10: really happy about that. 228 00:10:14,604 --> 00:10:16,603 Speaker 14: Justine, my great daughter. 229 00:10:16,644 --> 00:10:18,884 Speaker 15: I just become a grandfather, so I'll give her the 230 00:10:19,004 --> 00:10:20,844 Speaker 15: pinches for when she's been older in life. 231 00:10:21,564 --> 00:10:23,284 Speaker 3: Real I don't give them to him now. 232 00:10:23,964 --> 00:10:25,244 Speaker 10: No, no, no, she's too young now. 233 00:10:25,884 --> 00:10:28,404 Speaker 1: Congratulation coloring and is very dangerous. 234 00:10:27,964 --> 00:10:29,324 Speaker 6: For young people. Careful. 235 00:10:30,804 --> 00:10:34,124 Speaker 1: They go outside the lines and it gets very dangerous. 236 00:10:36,284 --> 00:10:37,164 Speaker 3: I appreciate, thank you. 237 00:10:37,284 --> 00:10:40,164 Speaker 1: Justin lots of things come up on our show today. 238 00:10:40,284 --> 00:10:42,203 Speaker 1: We have tickets to Back to the Future of the 239 00:10:42,284 --> 00:10:44,124 Speaker 1: musical as well as one thousand dollars to give away. 240 00:10:44,124 --> 00:10:46,204 Speaker 1: We're going to test your back to the future knowledge. 241 00:10:46,284 --> 00:10:48,804 Speaker 1: I have none, so I'm glad I'm not everything taking. 242 00:10:48,604 --> 00:10:50,644 Speaker 3: Place you might have to go back to in the 243 00:10:50,684 --> 00:10:51,164 Speaker 3: first one. 244 00:10:52,124 --> 00:10:54,164 Speaker 6: Well, that might be one of the questions is what. 245 00:10:54,324 --> 00:10:57,524 Speaker 3: Every I know? That's just basic. That's basic. 246 00:10:58,204 --> 00:11:02,964 Speaker 6: Nineteen twelve. I don't know what year was it. 247 00:11:02,964 --> 00:11:04,084 Speaker 3: It's nineteen fifty five. 248 00:11:04,364 --> 00:11:06,603 Speaker 1: Oh look, okay, don't be exasperated with me. I ask 249 00:11:06,644 --> 00:11:08,164 Speaker 1: about the history of Cats the musical. 250 00:11:09,444 --> 00:11:10,924 Speaker 3: I'm looking forward to doing that. 251 00:11:12,204 --> 00:11:15,524 Speaker 13: Jonesy and Amanda podcast. 252 00:11:19,204 --> 00:11:21,684 Speaker 1: And Amanda, what do you know about numerology? Noting how 253 00:11:21,724 --> 00:11:23,524 Speaker 1: many fingers am I holding up? Just seven to one? 254 00:11:25,404 --> 00:11:27,204 Speaker 2: Got to have a flick through the jailmanac out bag 255 00:11:27,284 --> 00:11:28,324 Speaker 2: book of musical facts. 256 00:11:29,084 --> 00:11:29,564 Speaker 3: On this day. 257 00:11:29,564 --> 00:11:32,884 Speaker 2: In nineteen eighty six, John Farnham released Pressure Down. Thank goodness, 258 00:11:32,924 --> 00:11:34,723 Speaker 2: we're playing John in the job because he never gets 259 00:11:34,724 --> 00:11:35,524 Speaker 2: a run on this station. 260 00:11:36,084 --> 00:11:37,044 Speaker 6: True. 261 00:11:36,604 --> 00:11:39,444 Speaker 2: I know we're berefed of Farnham, and I'm glad to 262 00:11:39,484 --> 00:11:42,204 Speaker 2: hear that John is on the up. According to his boys, 263 00:11:42,484 --> 00:11:44,404 Speaker 2: Rob and James, remember we caught up with them. 264 00:11:44,444 --> 00:11:45,364 Speaker 1: How's your dad going? 265 00:11:45,764 --> 00:11:46,564 Speaker 3: Does really well? 266 00:11:47,404 --> 00:11:50,524 Speaker 15: You know, it's every day is a new journey for 267 00:11:50,644 --> 00:11:53,244 Speaker 15: him and for anyone that sort of goes through that 268 00:11:53,324 --> 00:11:57,284 Speaker 15: sort of cancer situation. And yeah, he's doing really well. 269 00:11:57,324 --> 00:11:59,004 Speaker 15: He's happy and he's going to sense a humor so 270 00:11:59,044 --> 00:12:00,164 Speaker 15: we can't complain. 271 00:12:00,324 --> 00:12:03,603 Speaker 2: And science speak, it's what's going on. Rumor has it 272 00:12:03,764 --> 00:12:06,004 Speaker 2: that Rob is going to be on the new TV 273 00:12:06,204 --> 00:12:09,644 Speaker 2: show The Traitors along others. 274 00:12:11,244 --> 00:12:16,164 Speaker 3: Wow, they'll all arrive as the Faithful. Some you may 275 00:12:16,204 --> 00:12:16,964 Speaker 3: have seen before. 276 00:12:17,164 --> 00:12:19,364 Speaker 9: I was the chief stewardess on Below Deck. 277 00:12:19,844 --> 00:12:23,924 Speaker 16: I'm best known for playing Carl Williams in Underbelly. 278 00:12:24,924 --> 00:12:29,364 Speaker 3: I'm King of the Jungle Baby on back. Others not 279 00:12:29,484 --> 00:12:29,964 Speaker 3: so much. 280 00:12:30,364 --> 00:12:32,244 Speaker 2: And I know where Rob fits into all of that. 281 00:12:32,284 --> 00:12:33,804 Speaker 2: But you know, he's got to sing free Supper. 282 00:12:34,164 --> 00:12:38,124 Speaker 3: You remember when John all those years ago during the lean. 283 00:12:38,004 --> 00:12:42,324 Speaker 2: Times, Yeah, the lean times, he had to sing free Supper. 284 00:12:42,324 --> 00:12:46,044 Speaker 3: He put Rundlemore in Adelaide on the map. 285 00:12:50,844 --> 00:12:53,524 Speaker 6: And sung the guts out of that. 286 00:12:53,684 --> 00:12:56,124 Speaker 2: He did, and he does it right now, don't you, 287 00:12:56,164 --> 00:12:59,604 Speaker 2: Johnny gem Gold. 288 00:12:59,604 --> 00:13:00,524 Speaker 3: But what for seven? 289 00:13:00,564 --> 00:13:04,044 Speaker 2: Hello there, it's Jonesy Demand. It's Monday, the twentieth of October. 290 00:13:04,084 --> 00:13:08,124 Speaker 2: This is our seventh last Monday before we go to 291 00:13:08,124 --> 00:13:10,324 Speaker 2: the fruited Place means of drive time radio. 292 00:13:10,564 --> 00:13:11,684 Speaker 6: That's right there, it is. 293 00:13:11,884 --> 00:13:14,484 Speaker 1: But we're still here for seven more weeks with you 294 00:13:14,524 --> 00:13:17,644 Speaker 1: on this beautiful journey. Yeah, and then we're going to 295 00:13:17,644 --> 00:13:19,764 Speaker 1: be doing a show that's a drive show from three 296 00:13:19,804 --> 00:13:21,644 Speaker 1: to six pm and hopefully you'll be listening to us 297 00:13:21,684 --> 00:13:22,364 Speaker 1: then too. 298 00:13:22,844 --> 00:13:23,244 Speaker 3: Of course. 299 00:13:23,404 --> 00:13:25,564 Speaker 1: So Brendan, you spoke about your weekend. 300 00:13:25,284 --> 00:13:26,083 Speaker 6: With your boyfriends. 301 00:13:26,284 --> 00:13:28,963 Speaker 1: Ye, and well I think you'd had a little bit 302 00:13:29,204 --> 00:13:30,804 Speaker 1: of alcohol on the side. 303 00:13:30,884 --> 00:13:31,244 Speaker 6: I can't. 304 00:13:31,244 --> 00:13:31,804 Speaker 3: I'll say this. 305 00:13:31,884 --> 00:13:33,564 Speaker 2: I went to the Aarralouin Hotel and you're what they 306 00:13:33,564 --> 00:13:36,444 Speaker 2: had on tap there at the arralou And Hotel, not 307 00:13:36,524 --> 00:13:39,964 Speaker 2: just Rush's but Melbourne Bidder as well. 308 00:13:40,444 --> 00:13:41,444 Speaker 6: Is that great for you? 309 00:13:41,124 --> 00:13:43,764 Speaker 3: You know? That just makes me happy And I love 310 00:13:43,804 --> 00:13:46,844 Speaker 3: Melbourne Bidter. Funnily enough, in Melbourne they don't like it. 311 00:13:46,884 --> 00:13:49,284 Speaker 3: I don't know why, but it's a great beer. 312 00:13:50,284 --> 00:13:51,684 Speaker 6: Well, I'm thrill for you. 313 00:13:52,444 --> 00:13:55,324 Speaker 2: And I walked in and the barkeep said, we've been 314 00:13:55,364 --> 00:13:57,284 Speaker 2: waiting for you, and I said, there you go. 315 00:13:57,564 --> 00:14:02,364 Speaker 3: We're all drinking Melbourne bitter. Everyone is drinking it. Everyone's okay. 316 00:14:02,404 --> 00:14:04,364 Speaker 1: Well on police, you had a very nice weekend, and 317 00:14:04,444 --> 00:14:06,804 Speaker 1: what about you. I went to the South coast. Yep, 318 00:14:06,804 --> 00:14:09,084 Speaker 1: I went to the not quite the same. I went 319 00:14:09,124 --> 00:14:11,804 Speaker 1: to the South Coast with a girlfriend and I had 320 00:14:11,804 --> 00:14:12,964 Speaker 1: a dingery in a brain fade. 321 00:14:12,964 --> 00:14:14,764 Speaker 6: Which one do you want to hear about? First? Oh, 322 00:14:15,204 --> 00:14:16,684 Speaker 6: dingery and then let's go dingury? 323 00:14:16,804 --> 00:14:18,484 Speaker 3: Or did brain fade lead to dingery? 324 00:14:18,604 --> 00:14:21,724 Speaker 1: No, there were two separate events. So a dingery is 325 00:14:21,724 --> 00:14:24,004 Speaker 1: a dicky injury. And you've spoken many times about these. 326 00:14:24,244 --> 00:14:26,124 Speaker 1: You and I both have them. When we've taken many 327 00:14:26,164 --> 00:14:28,404 Speaker 1: calls over the years, lots of people have dicky injuries. 328 00:14:28,964 --> 00:14:31,204 Speaker 1: This is a friend of mine who insists on going swimming, 329 00:14:31,204 --> 00:14:34,324 Speaker 1: and I'm not a swimmer. I don't like to spend 330 00:14:34,324 --> 00:14:36,364 Speaker 1: a lot of time at the beach all of that. 331 00:14:36,844 --> 00:14:38,804 Speaker 1: But she lured me in by saying she bought a 332 00:14:38,804 --> 00:14:40,324 Speaker 1: little beach chair with her, you know, one of those 333 00:14:40,364 --> 00:14:43,204 Speaker 1: low beach chairs. Ye, and I thought, well, at least 334 00:14:43,204 --> 00:14:45,964 Speaker 1: then there's some lumber support. I won't go any I 335 00:14:46,004 --> 00:14:48,084 Speaker 1: won't sit anywhere without lumber support. 336 00:14:48,684 --> 00:14:49,364 Speaker 11: So I. 337 00:14:50,844 --> 00:14:52,524 Speaker 1: Sat in this little beach chair. We had a nice 338 00:14:52,524 --> 00:14:54,124 Speaker 1: time at the beach. After about twenty minutes, I said, 339 00:14:54,124 --> 00:14:56,204 Speaker 1: that's enough, I need to go now. And I just 340 00:14:56,244 --> 00:14:58,644 Speaker 1: couldn't get out of the chair. I couldn't get out 341 00:14:58,724 --> 00:15:01,924 Speaker 1: of the chair. And I got a stitch trying to 342 00:15:01,924 --> 00:15:04,004 Speaker 1: get out of the chair. She had a shared a 343 00:15:04,084 --> 00:15:07,564 Speaker 1: hormie out it was wedged in the sand, and yeah, 344 00:15:07,564 --> 00:15:09,524 Speaker 1: I got a stitch. I thought, how imarassing is that 345 00:15:09,884 --> 00:15:12,044 Speaker 1: a stitch getting out of a chair. It can happen 346 00:15:12,364 --> 00:15:15,124 Speaker 1: in the closet, Brendan. 347 00:15:15,084 --> 00:15:15,484 Speaker 6: It's not. 348 00:15:17,004 --> 00:15:17,844 Speaker 3: Was it the one piece? 349 00:15:17,924 --> 00:15:21,604 Speaker 6: Or I only own one swimming costume? And was that one? 350 00:15:21,644 --> 00:15:22,444 Speaker 3: What sort is it? 351 00:15:23,524 --> 00:15:25,124 Speaker 6: Here we go, it's an eight piece. 352 00:15:26,364 --> 00:15:27,404 Speaker 3: And a piece feed. 353 00:15:30,724 --> 00:15:34,044 Speaker 1: Don't ask where the nuggets go? The giblets were all 354 00:15:34,084 --> 00:15:35,124 Speaker 1: out for everyone to see. 355 00:15:35,284 --> 00:15:36,724 Speaker 3: Is that where the brain fa kicked? 356 00:15:37,044 --> 00:15:39,844 Speaker 1: The brain fade happened. Later in the day, I put 357 00:15:39,844 --> 00:15:41,484 Speaker 1: did some washing, put the clothes on the line. And 358 00:15:41,524 --> 00:15:43,444 Speaker 1: I always feel like I'm in little house in the prairie. 359 00:15:43,484 --> 00:15:46,124 Speaker 1: When I bring in clothes from the clothesline, I feel like, 360 00:15:46,564 --> 00:15:49,204 Speaker 1: you know, I'm half pint in little house in the prairie. 361 00:15:49,284 --> 00:15:50,924 Speaker 3: And the weekend's weather was great. It was a good 362 00:15:50,964 --> 00:15:51,524 Speaker 3: drying day. 363 00:15:51,644 --> 00:15:53,964 Speaker 1: That's the thing. So I thought, how beautiful. I've taken 364 00:15:53,964 --> 00:15:56,204 Speaker 1: advantage of this. I've saved the electricity all the rest 365 00:15:56,204 --> 00:15:58,924 Speaker 1: of it. And I were a tiny bit damp, and 366 00:15:58,964 --> 00:16:00,444 Speaker 1: I thought, I'll put them in the dry it just 367 00:16:00,484 --> 00:16:03,804 Speaker 1: for five minutes to take that edge of dampness off them, 368 00:16:04,084 --> 00:16:04,644 Speaker 1: and I went back. 369 00:16:04,684 --> 00:16:06,644 Speaker 6: Ten minutes later, I put. 370 00:16:06,444 --> 00:16:09,844 Speaker 1: Them back in the washing machine and they were being rewashed. 371 00:16:11,164 --> 00:16:12,844 Speaker 6: I couldn't make sense of what was happening. I looked 372 00:16:12,844 --> 00:16:14,404 Speaker 6: at the MPT drive thought, what's happened? 373 00:16:14,444 --> 00:16:15,044 Speaker 3: What have you done? 374 00:16:15,284 --> 00:16:16,004 Speaker 6: What have I done? 375 00:16:16,244 --> 00:16:19,644 Speaker 1: And just I had a bunch of clothes in my arms, 376 00:16:19,644 --> 00:16:21,844 Speaker 1: I'd shove them in the washing machine and turned it off. 377 00:16:21,884 --> 00:16:24,124 Speaker 3: That's the problem with the new washer washing machines. 378 00:16:25,004 --> 00:16:27,244 Speaker 6: The washing machine looks identical. 379 00:16:26,804 --> 00:16:28,884 Speaker 3: To they didn't have the old days when they had 380 00:16:28,924 --> 00:16:29,764 Speaker 3: the mangle. 381 00:16:30,204 --> 00:16:33,284 Speaker 1: The mangle and gets your boob caught in a mangle. 382 00:16:35,484 --> 00:16:39,084 Speaker 1: My grandmother had the mangle underneath the house is giant 383 00:16:39,084 --> 00:16:39,684 Speaker 1: old mangle. 384 00:16:39,884 --> 00:16:42,564 Speaker 3: You're talking about a injury. Your grandma got a boob. 385 00:16:42,364 --> 00:16:44,484 Speaker 1: Caught No, she didn't get a boob caught in it. 386 00:16:45,524 --> 00:16:50,804 Speaker 1: Sure someone would have modern appliances. 387 00:16:50,844 --> 00:16:55,164 Speaker 3: A A. 388 00:16:55,204 --> 00:16:57,164 Speaker 2: Let's get on down to the Jonesy, the matter of arms, 389 00:16:57,164 --> 00:16:57,844 Speaker 2: to the pub test. 390 00:16:58,204 --> 00:17:00,844 Speaker 3: Elderly dads do they pass the pub test? 391 00:17:01,044 --> 00:17:02,684 Speaker 1: This is interesting, isn't it. You may have seen this 392 00:17:02,764 --> 00:17:03,884 Speaker 1: story on the news. 393 00:17:06,124 --> 00:17:08,924 Speaker 3: He could be Australia's oldest. 394 00:17:08,563 --> 00:17:13,763 Speaker 4: Dad two improving families come in all shapes, sizes and ages. 395 00:17:15,764 --> 00:17:19,324 Speaker 4: At ninety three years young, doctor John Levin says age 396 00:17:19,364 --> 00:17:22,404 Speaker 4: is just a number. He still hits the gym and 397 00:17:22,524 --> 00:17:25,604 Speaker 4: works as a GP five days a week. Doctor John 398 00:17:25,724 --> 00:17:30,364 Speaker 4: had three children, He's got ten grandchildren, one great grandchild 399 00:17:30,524 --> 00:17:33,924 Speaker 4: and has recently become a father again to young Gabby. 400 00:17:34,484 --> 00:17:37,444 Speaker 4: How does it feel to be maybe the oldest new 401 00:17:37,524 --> 00:17:40,084 Speaker 4: dad in Australia? 402 00:17:40,364 --> 00:17:44,004 Speaker 3: Feels great, feels great. There you go. 403 00:17:44,764 --> 00:17:47,364 Speaker 1: So he had been married for fifty seven years. His 404 00:17:47,444 --> 00:17:51,724 Speaker 1: wife died. He remarried ten years ago. His wife was 405 00:17:51,724 --> 00:17:55,204 Speaker 1: his Chinese tutor. She's fifty six years younger than he is. 406 00:17:55,884 --> 00:17:57,964 Speaker 1: So they have a three year old son. They're planning 407 00:17:57,964 --> 00:18:00,564 Speaker 1: to have other babies together. It's interesting, isn't it That 408 00:18:01,644 --> 00:18:06,444 Speaker 1: women have a very distinct biological clock. Men don't necessarily 409 00:18:06,484 --> 00:18:09,924 Speaker 1: have that, though there are concerns for some medical conditions 410 00:18:09,964 --> 00:18:13,684 Speaker 1: like autism for older dads. But it's not the same 411 00:18:13,764 --> 00:18:18,364 Speaker 1: as it is for women. Harley was fifty. We'd tried 412 00:18:18,444 --> 00:18:20,124 Speaker 1: to have a baby for many years by the time 413 00:18:20,204 --> 00:18:24,364 Speaker 1: Liam came along. Harley is an excellent father, and some 414 00:18:24,404 --> 00:18:26,404 Speaker 1: people would think fifty is too old. I don't know 415 00:18:26,444 --> 00:18:29,364 Speaker 1: what is too old. Obviously, this man says he reckons 416 00:18:29,364 --> 00:18:31,763 Speaker 1: he's got another ten years in him, and maybe he does. 417 00:18:32,044 --> 00:18:35,324 Speaker 1: But even a twenty five year old dad doesn't necessarily 418 00:18:36,164 --> 00:18:38,364 Speaker 1: that doesn't guarantee they're going to be around, or that 419 00:18:38,404 --> 00:18:40,164 Speaker 1: there'll be a good dad, or that the marriage will 420 00:18:40,244 --> 00:18:41,924 Speaker 1: last and they'll have access to their kids. 421 00:18:42,164 --> 00:18:42,523 Speaker 3: All of that. 422 00:18:42,564 --> 00:18:46,444 Speaker 1: There are no guarantees with parenthood. But does seem something 423 00:18:46,644 --> 00:18:48,604 Speaker 1: feels a bit strange, doesn't it to hear that a 424 00:18:48,684 --> 00:18:51,724 Speaker 1: ninety three year old is a father. 425 00:18:51,804 --> 00:18:54,644 Speaker 6: How do you feel, Brendan, Well, I think it's great. 426 00:18:54,764 --> 00:18:56,324 Speaker 3: I was a young father. 427 00:18:56,404 --> 00:18:59,444 Speaker 2: I was twenty four when my eldest, Morgan was born, 428 00:18:59,964 --> 00:19:02,323 Speaker 2: and you know, I think I was better when in 429 00:19:02,364 --> 00:19:03,803 Speaker 2: my thirties, when my last. 430 00:19:03,524 --> 00:19:05,244 Speaker 3: One, Dominic was born. I think I was like a 431 00:19:05,244 --> 00:19:08,164 Speaker 3: thirty one or thirty two. When you're twenty four, you know, 432 00:19:08,204 --> 00:19:09,004 Speaker 3: you get your head up. 433 00:19:08,924 --> 00:19:10,964 Speaker 2: Your bum You've got no idea what you're doing, you know, 434 00:19:11,084 --> 00:19:13,964 Speaker 2: and you're a kid yourself, and you miss a lot 435 00:19:14,004 --> 00:19:16,363 Speaker 2: of the cool stuff when they're young. You know, if 436 00:19:16,364 --> 00:19:18,444 Speaker 2: I could go back in time, i'd probably be better 437 00:19:18,884 --> 00:19:21,043 Speaker 2: and be your twenty four What do you know as 438 00:19:21,044 --> 00:19:22,204 Speaker 2: a twenty four herold you? 439 00:19:22,324 --> 00:19:22,604 Speaker 4: Yeah? 440 00:19:22,644 --> 00:19:25,004 Speaker 2: So I think being the only thing I can think 441 00:19:25,004 --> 00:19:26,684 Speaker 2: about it, though, is he's not going to be in 442 00:19:26,684 --> 00:19:28,804 Speaker 2: the kid's life for a long time, is he? 443 00:19:28,964 --> 00:19:29,164 Speaker 13: No? 444 00:19:29,284 --> 00:19:31,523 Speaker 1: But as I said earlier, there are no guarantees with 445 00:19:31,644 --> 00:19:33,244 Speaker 1: that at any stage of life. 446 00:19:33,284 --> 00:19:34,763 Speaker 3: I don't think it's bad. I think it's fine. 447 00:19:34,964 --> 00:19:36,524 Speaker 6: Okay, so we're doing it. 448 00:19:36,844 --> 00:19:38,404 Speaker 1: Yeah, Well, we're not talking about older dads. 449 00:19:38,604 --> 00:19:41,044 Speaker 6: About elderly dads. Do they pass the pub test? 450 00:19:41,724 --> 00:19:44,084 Speaker 3: Dads? We'd love to hear from you, m jam Nation, 451 00:19:44,964 --> 00:19:47,043 Speaker 3: Jones and Amanda. What do you use your tongue for? 452 00:19:47,524 --> 00:19:48,564 Speaker 6: None of your business. 453 00:19:48,804 --> 00:19:49,644 Speaker 3: This job's food. 454 00:19:49,764 --> 00:19:51,043 Speaker 6: We've got the job, far and square. 455 00:19:51,124 --> 00:19:51,484 Speaker 10: Brendan. 456 00:19:51,844 --> 00:19:53,964 Speaker 3: I was watching Richard Marks on The Voice last night. 457 00:19:54,004 --> 00:19:56,644 Speaker 2: He's a great guy. He is a great guy, isn't he. 458 00:19:56,644 --> 00:19:57,724 Speaker 6: He's a lovely man. 459 00:19:57,884 --> 00:19:59,563 Speaker 3: And he's got a new song. If you heard his 460 00:19:59,644 --> 00:20:09,524 Speaker 3: new song, shame on you. No, I haven't a songwriter. 461 00:20:09,684 --> 00:20:10,764 Speaker 3: Songwriter Richard. 462 00:20:10,884 --> 00:20:13,084 Speaker 1: The lyrics say shame mine, you're sitting in that chair. 463 00:20:14,004 --> 00:20:15,283 Speaker 1: It's just about him on the voice. 464 00:20:15,524 --> 00:20:17,364 Speaker 3: Maybe it is. I don't know. I didn't. 465 00:20:17,444 --> 00:20:20,283 Speaker 2: I like when Richard rocks out. I know that, and 466 00:20:20,324 --> 00:20:22,284 Speaker 2: this is it and I might get Brian in. That's 467 00:20:22,524 --> 00:20:25,124 Speaker 2: Ryan with a B. Hello, Brian, Hello, you look like 468 00:20:25,164 --> 00:20:28,124 Speaker 2: a rock dog. Do you like And we're just a 469 00:20:28,164 --> 00:20:30,523 Speaker 2: little of a three person poll here. Do you like 470 00:20:31,044 --> 00:20:43,004 Speaker 2: rock and Richard or do you like sensitive Richard? Rock 471 00:20:43,044 --> 00:20:51,523 Speaker 2: and Richard sensitive Richard? 472 00:20:54,084 --> 00:21:01,523 Speaker 3: Can I vote Rock and Richard? Yeah, okay, you can vote. 473 00:21:01,364 --> 00:21:01,763 Speaker 11: If you want to. 474 00:21:02,204 --> 00:21:03,283 Speaker 6: I like sensitive Richard. 475 00:21:03,724 --> 00:21:06,124 Speaker 3: Douse you do? What about you, Brian? I'm a fan 476 00:21:06,164 --> 00:21:10,484 Speaker 3: of very very sensitive Richard of course right here waiting 477 00:21:10,524 --> 00:21:11,644 Speaker 3: the older two fister. 478 00:21:12,044 --> 00:21:15,444 Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, Well anyway, Richard Marx is live for the 479 00:21:15,524 --> 00:21:18,164 Speaker 2: after Ours tour. We have tickets right now. But you 480 00:21:18,164 --> 00:21:20,724 Speaker 2: can only win if you say these phrases. We answer 481 00:21:20,764 --> 00:21:23,604 Speaker 2: the phone after the Richard Mark song we're about to play, 482 00:21:23,724 --> 00:21:24,244 Speaker 2: and you just. 483 00:21:24,204 --> 00:21:27,164 Speaker 3: Have to say, don't mean nothing. So let's role play this. 484 00:21:27,804 --> 00:21:31,124 Speaker 2: You ring thirteen fifty five twenty two. Amanda answers the 485 00:21:31,124 --> 00:21:31,724 Speaker 2: phone and you. 486 00:21:31,684 --> 00:21:33,523 Speaker 6: Say, don't mean nothing. 487 00:21:33,964 --> 00:21:34,323 Speaker 3: That's it. 488 00:21:34,404 --> 00:21:38,844 Speaker 2: I know it's bad English, but Richard Rocks accents sham 489 00:21:39,004 --> 00:21:41,044 Speaker 2: notion podcast god by. 490 00:21:41,044 --> 00:21:41,724 Speaker 3: One point seven. 491 00:21:41,764 --> 00:21:44,724 Speaker 2: Hello there, it's jeronsey Amanda thanks to Mojoe Holmes. Richard 492 00:21:44,724 --> 00:21:48,164 Speaker 2: Marx there should have known better. He is performing live 493 00:21:48,284 --> 00:21:51,244 Speaker 2: for the after Hours two at the tour I should 494 00:21:51,244 --> 00:21:54,604 Speaker 2: say Sydney Opera House. That's next year April nineteen. Tickets 495 00:21:54,644 --> 00:21:57,043 Speaker 2: go on sale Friday at twelve pm. 496 00:21:57,204 --> 00:21:59,523 Speaker 6: We've got the first tickets into side speak. 497 00:21:59,564 --> 00:22:01,964 Speaker 2: But you've got to say the words, and we want 498 00:22:01,964 --> 00:22:04,244 Speaker 2: these words because you've got to be a big time 499 00:22:04,644 --> 00:22:05,804 Speaker 2: Richard Marx fan. 500 00:22:05,844 --> 00:22:07,724 Speaker 3: We got Joseph of Graystaine say the words. 501 00:22:07,804 --> 00:22:10,523 Speaker 5: Joseph, Oh, don't mean nothing? 502 00:22:12,804 --> 00:22:13,244 Speaker 3: You are you? 503 00:22:13,364 --> 00:22:15,444 Speaker 2: Joseph? 504 00:22:15,604 --> 00:22:17,244 Speaker 3: Congratulations, carrying a bunch of business. 505 00:22:17,244 --> 00:22:17,644 Speaker 6: Mark fair. 506 00:22:17,924 --> 00:22:18,724 Speaker 3: It's nine past seven. 507 00:22:18,804 --> 00:22:20,564 Speaker 2: Let's get on down to the jonesy demand of arms 508 00:22:20,564 --> 00:22:24,764 Speaker 2: for the pub test where God. 509 00:22:23,604 --> 00:22:26,724 Speaker 3: I wanted to get up right now. I'm taking crazy. 510 00:22:26,884 --> 00:22:29,724 Speaker 9: Now go to your windows, stick. 511 00:22:29,564 --> 00:22:36,404 Speaker 3: Your head on a yell. Elderly dads do they pass 512 00:22:36,484 --> 00:22:37,523 Speaker 3: the pub test? 513 00:22:37,844 --> 00:22:41,004 Speaker 1: Well, this is a man, he's ninety three, he's just well, 514 00:22:41,044 --> 00:22:43,604 Speaker 1: he's got a young son. He wants to have another 515 00:22:43,684 --> 00:22:45,484 Speaker 1: child as well. This is how it played out on 516 00:22:45,524 --> 00:22:46,244 Speaker 1: the news. 517 00:22:49,004 --> 00:22:53,964 Speaker 4: He could be Australia's oldest dad, proving families come in 518 00:22:54,004 --> 00:23:00,244 Speaker 4: all shapes, sizes and ages. At ninety three years young, 519 00:23:00,324 --> 00:23:03,644 Speaker 4: doctor John Levin says age is just a number. He 520 00:23:03,764 --> 00:23:06,724 Speaker 4: still hits the gym and works as a GP five 521 00:23:06,884 --> 00:23:10,524 Speaker 4: days a week. Doctor John had three children, he's got 522 00:23:10,564 --> 00:23:14,684 Speaker 4: ten grandchildren, one great grandchild and has recently become a 523 00:23:14,724 --> 00:23:18,164 Speaker 4: father again to young Gabby. How does it feel to 524 00:23:18,204 --> 00:23:22,964 Speaker 4: be maybe the oldest new dad in Australia? 525 00:23:23,244 --> 00:23:26,724 Speaker 3: Feel It's great? It feels great, pretty good. 526 00:23:27,524 --> 00:23:29,523 Speaker 1: He's ninety three, as we said, he's been with his 527 00:23:29,924 --> 00:23:33,524 Speaker 1: wife for ten years. He's previously made for fifty seven years, 528 00:23:33,524 --> 00:23:35,404 Speaker 1: which is why he's got a gaggle of other children. 529 00:23:36,004 --> 00:23:37,684 Speaker 1: He wants to be around for another ten years and 530 00:23:37,724 --> 00:23:39,924 Speaker 1: he thinks he can. He's a top physical health for 531 00:23:39,964 --> 00:23:42,924 Speaker 1: a ninety three year old. How do you feel, elderly dads? 532 00:23:43,084 --> 00:23:44,283 Speaker 1: Does it passed the pub test? 533 00:23:44,564 --> 00:23:44,884 Speaker 15: Everyone? 534 00:23:45,484 --> 00:23:47,924 Speaker 17: You know, the opportunity to become a parent, no matter 535 00:23:47,964 --> 00:23:49,523 Speaker 17: what age that would be. 536 00:23:49,804 --> 00:23:52,684 Speaker 7: But yeah, obviously if you're. 537 00:23:52,484 --> 00:23:55,004 Speaker 8: Having kids that late in the game, though, you probably 538 00:23:55,044 --> 00:23:56,284 Speaker 8: won't be around too. 539 00:23:56,124 --> 00:23:58,404 Speaker 14: Long to see him grow up. 540 00:23:58,484 --> 00:24:00,283 Speaker 12: That's what I think No, I don't think it's a 541 00:24:00,444 --> 00:24:02,884 Speaker 12: tough a cub test. I think there's a time when 542 00:24:03,124 --> 00:24:05,204 Speaker 12: you know you've got to get say okay enough enough, 543 00:24:05,364 --> 00:24:08,684 Speaker 12: especially if you've got so many grandchildren and great grandchildren. 544 00:24:09,004 --> 00:24:10,924 Speaker 12: I think you know you're ok at you around flow. 545 00:24:11,244 --> 00:24:13,484 Speaker 12: So if plate doesn't past the top test, have a 546 00:24:13,524 --> 00:24:16,124 Speaker 12: mother young, enjoy and then enjoy the rest of your life. 547 00:24:16,564 --> 00:24:17,564 Speaker 3: Look to each their own. 548 00:24:17,684 --> 00:24:20,564 Speaker 10: I don't think a part of the pub test I had. 549 00:24:20,724 --> 00:24:22,084 Speaker 5: I thought I was an early dad. 550 00:24:22,124 --> 00:24:23,884 Speaker 14: I had a child at forty five. 551 00:24:25,724 --> 00:24:26,484 Speaker 8: And it's tough. 552 00:24:26,644 --> 00:24:27,724 Speaker 3: It's tough to. 553 00:24:27,724 --> 00:24:31,764 Speaker 10: Have to run around with a child at my age 554 00:24:31,884 --> 00:24:32,523 Speaker 10: fifty seven. 555 00:24:32,564 --> 00:24:34,164 Speaker 8: Now that a ten year old, and it's hard. 556 00:24:34,244 --> 00:24:37,244 Speaker 14: So I pay to think what homemade at ninety three 557 00:24:37,364 --> 00:24:37,484 Speaker 14: is too. 558 00:24:37,604 --> 00:24:38,484 Speaker 10: And so yeah, I don't. 559 00:24:38,324 --> 00:24:40,924 Speaker 3: Think a past of the pub test that's interesting. 560 00:24:41,164 --> 00:24:43,244 Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, yeah, licious. 561 00:24:43,684 --> 00:24:46,204 Speaker 1: Naming a dog is a big responsibility because you have 562 00:24:46,244 --> 00:24:49,684 Speaker 1: to call it out loud in parks. When we got 563 00:24:49,724 --> 00:24:54,124 Speaker 1: Mini lim Jack wanted to call her Ferrari of Interdoor. 564 00:24:54,444 --> 00:24:57,363 Speaker 1: Now I was at Lamborghini of Interdoor. I said, why 565 00:24:57,364 --> 00:24:59,564 Speaker 1: don't we just flush everyone's heads down the toilet right now? 566 00:24:59,604 --> 00:25:01,724 Speaker 6: Because how humiliating calling. 567 00:25:01,484 --> 00:25:04,084 Speaker 1: That out the park, so we love Anthony Minicello from 568 00:25:04,084 --> 00:25:06,644 Speaker 1: the Roosters are Mini is a car, so I worked 569 00:25:06,804 --> 00:25:08,404 Speaker 1: more of that into Mini. 570 00:25:09,404 --> 00:25:12,764 Speaker 2: When I was little girly frenchy boo pooly doggie things 571 00:25:12,804 --> 00:25:14,004 Speaker 2: and it was called Vivaldi. 572 00:25:14,644 --> 00:25:17,164 Speaker 3: Yeah, walk out in the park of VIVELDI. 573 00:25:17,764 --> 00:25:20,364 Speaker 1: Well, Joel Creezy talks about that his dog's name's girlfriend. 574 00:25:20,604 --> 00:25:22,684 Speaker 1: Imagine calling that out late at night in the part. 575 00:25:22,684 --> 00:25:23,564 Speaker 6: Where are you girlfriend? 576 00:25:23,644 --> 00:25:24,364 Speaker 3: My girlfriend? 577 00:25:24,964 --> 00:25:31,164 Speaker 1: Joel won't find one anytime, but having a strange dog 578 00:25:31,324 --> 00:25:34,924 Speaker 1: name can get a dog adopted. There's an animal rescue 579 00:25:34,924 --> 00:25:37,684 Speaker 1: place in Maryland in the States who names the dogs 580 00:25:37,684 --> 00:25:40,444 Speaker 1: the most hilarious things to get attention for them so 581 00:25:40,484 --> 00:25:42,924 Speaker 1: they get adopted. This is an announcement I saw from them. 582 00:25:43,564 --> 00:25:46,964 Speaker 1: This is the dog's name is stray Pube. And now 583 00:25:47,004 --> 00:25:50,204 Speaker 1: that's been adopted, it's just called Pube. It had been 584 00:25:50,244 --> 00:25:56,084 Speaker 1: plucked from the shelter that Oh, and here's some of 585 00:25:56,124 --> 00:25:57,964 Speaker 1: the other names. Some of the announcements they've made over 586 00:25:58,004 --> 00:26:03,644 Speaker 1: recent months. Hand sanitizer has been adopted. Congratulations Rotisserie Chicken 587 00:26:03,684 --> 00:26:10,283 Speaker 1: on your forever home. Congratulations car washen adopted. Congratulations recycling 588 00:26:10,364 --> 00:26:13,724 Speaker 1: bin yep, well done. Microwave on finding a new home 589 00:26:14,244 --> 00:26:18,004 Speaker 1: project manager, well done on your on your adoption. Have 590 00:26:18,124 --> 00:26:22,484 Speaker 1: you considered adopting fugitive Missile Launcher is looking for a 591 00:26:22,524 --> 00:26:26,084 Speaker 1: home and knife Fight is still looking for home. Although 592 00:26:26,204 --> 00:26:29,724 Speaker 1: knife Fight is described as a big softy inside and out, 593 00:26:29,924 --> 00:26:31,484 Speaker 1: you have to qualify that if you're going to call 594 00:26:31,524 --> 00:26:32,364 Speaker 1: a dog knife fight. 595 00:26:32,524 --> 00:26:36,043 Speaker 3: But they picked up straight Pube straight away, do they? 596 00:26:36,404 --> 00:26:39,484 Speaker 1: I think straight Pube has been adopted, so as they say, 597 00:26:39,604 --> 00:26:40,043 Speaker 1: now it's just. 598 00:26:40,124 --> 00:26:45,684 Speaker 2: Pube, get inside pube, do it? 599 00:26:46,324 --> 00:26:50,484 Speaker 1: Gem Nation, Brendon and Levanda and you're on the same show. 600 00:26:51,444 --> 00:26:55,484 Speaker 3: Let's start wearing lipstick. 601 00:26:53,004 --> 00:26:55,924 Speaker 2: For I'm condoning it in any way, but it's kind 602 00:26:55,924 --> 00:26:56,684 Speaker 2: of exciting, this. 603 00:26:56,644 --> 00:26:59,884 Speaker 3: Big jewel heist. It's the stuff of Ocean's eleven, isn't it. 604 00:26:59,884 --> 00:27:03,644 Speaker 1: But it's brazen Rasen. The loof was open when it happened. 605 00:27:03,724 --> 00:27:05,444 Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, but. 606 00:27:05,604 --> 00:27:07,844 Speaker 1: Look, I just want to say this, Yes, fighting up 607 00:27:07,844 --> 00:27:10,004 Speaker 1: to work tomorrow and I have to be worrying. I 608 00:27:10,004 --> 00:27:13,523 Speaker 1: don't know some ornate crown has been owned by the 609 00:27:13,564 --> 00:27:17,763 Speaker 1: wife of bone of Napoleon Bonaparte. Say nothing, It's just 610 00:27:17,764 --> 00:27:19,444 Speaker 1: a little something I found on the dark web. 611 00:27:19,524 --> 00:27:21,644 Speaker 3: I don't want to say that dark web. You wouldn't 612 00:27:21,644 --> 00:27:23,724 Speaker 3: even know how to get on the dark web. You're 613 00:27:23,764 --> 00:27:26,523 Speaker 3: type in dark web, need to speak to Kingpin. 614 00:27:26,804 --> 00:27:28,964 Speaker 1: Well, I wonder how they sell that. You see ow 615 00:27:29,044 --> 00:27:30,404 Speaker 1: a cash converters, I don't know. 616 00:27:32,924 --> 00:27:33,924 Speaker 6: Well, they did find. 617 00:27:33,724 --> 00:27:36,124 Speaker 3: It, they found cold I get for this mate. 618 00:27:36,324 --> 00:27:38,844 Speaker 1: They did find a crown that they think had been dropped. 619 00:27:38,884 --> 00:27:43,404 Speaker 1: It was from Napoleon Bonaparte's wife and incredibly bejeweled crown 620 00:27:43,684 --> 00:27:44,644 Speaker 1: on the side of the road. 621 00:27:46,044 --> 00:27:47,484 Speaker 3: So how many other crowns were there? 622 00:27:47,684 --> 00:27:50,444 Speaker 1: Well, they left some and took some, so that that 623 00:27:50,604 --> 00:27:54,444 Speaker 1: part of the Napoleon Bonaparte's family jewels, as it were, 624 00:27:54,524 --> 00:27:58,404 Speaker 1: was part of the heist by the jewels. 625 00:27:58,324 --> 00:28:00,364 Speaker 3: With the big jewels looking like mister t. 626 00:28:00,604 --> 00:28:03,404 Speaker 6: Yeah, we say nothing. We saying nothing. 627 00:28:03,204 --> 00:28:04,484 Speaker 3: Linked in with the dark Web. 628 00:28:04,844 --> 00:28:06,684 Speaker 6: I got it on the dark web. 629 00:28:08,164 --> 00:28:12,484 Speaker 13: Jonesy and Podcast. 630 00:28:14,124 --> 00:28:16,684 Speaker 3: You tell me you built a time machine. Now this 631 00:28:16,844 --> 00:28:18,603 Speaker 3: baby HiT's a eight miles flower. 632 00:28:18,804 --> 00:28:20,644 Speaker 11: You got to see some serious. 633 00:28:22,924 --> 00:28:24,844 Speaker 2: Right and all this week we're giving you the chance 634 00:28:24,884 --> 00:28:27,964 Speaker 2: to win one thousand dollars cash plus four tickets to 635 00:28:28,004 --> 00:28:30,324 Speaker 2: see the new hit musical Back to the Future. 636 00:28:30,484 --> 00:28:32,364 Speaker 3: You could be like onto RT. You walk in there 637 00:28:32,404 --> 00:28:33,404 Speaker 3: with your posse. 638 00:28:33,484 --> 00:28:35,004 Speaker 6: And apparently I haven't seen the show. 639 00:28:35,004 --> 00:28:36,724 Speaker 1: A number of people I now have and say it's 640 00:28:36,804 --> 00:28:40,204 Speaker 1: absolutely brilliant. But you have to know something about Back 641 00:28:40,204 --> 00:28:42,404 Speaker 1: to the Future to win these tickets. 642 00:28:42,444 --> 00:28:43,964 Speaker 3: So you'd be no good at this because you know 643 00:28:44,084 --> 00:28:44,924 Speaker 3: nothing about it. 644 00:28:45,004 --> 00:28:47,284 Speaker 6: I saw the first movie, but I'm not. I'm not. 645 00:28:48,044 --> 00:28:49,564 Speaker 6: I'm not obsessed with it. 646 00:28:50,324 --> 00:28:51,964 Speaker 3: Wants the other two movies. 647 00:28:52,004 --> 00:28:54,004 Speaker 2: You've only seen the first one, I think so, so 648 00:28:54,324 --> 00:28:55,164 Speaker 2: you're not eligible. 649 00:28:55,164 --> 00:28:56,084 Speaker 3: You're a time waster. 650 00:28:56,244 --> 00:28:57,804 Speaker 6: Okay, I'm not a time traveler. 651 00:28:57,804 --> 00:29:00,604 Speaker 3: I'm a time you time waste. Thirty fifty five twenty 652 00:29:00,644 --> 00:29:02,444 Speaker 3: two is our number. Luisa is in Miranda. 653 00:29:02,484 --> 00:29:07,324 Speaker 1: Hello Louisa, Hello, good running, Good morning, Louisa. So this 654 00:29:07,404 --> 00:29:09,524 Speaker 1: is the Last Man Still we go? I got some 655 00:29:09,604 --> 00:29:12,564 Speaker 1: music there. This is Last Man Standing. Really, we've got 656 00:29:12,564 --> 00:29:13,204 Speaker 1: three questions. 657 00:29:13,324 --> 00:29:14,804 Speaker 3: Now it's supposed to be seamless. 658 00:29:15,444 --> 00:29:18,884 Speaker 1: Well, I need to explain how this works. You're supposed 659 00:29:18,924 --> 00:29:19,404 Speaker 1: to have done this. 660 00:29:19,844 --> 00:29:22,804 Speaker 3: You're ruining How am I ruining it? Do you want 661 00:29:22,804 --> 00:29:24,244 Speaker 3: me to do the DJ bits and you do the 662 00:29:24,284 --> 00:29:25,804 Speaker 3: talent bits? Which do what do you want? 663 00:29:25,964 --> 00:29:27,924 Speaker 1: Well? I'm just no one has explained to Louisa how 664 00:29:27,964 --> 00:29:31,004 Speaker 1: this is going to work. We've got three questions, Louisa. 665 00:29:31,124 --> 00:29:33,484 Speaker 1: If you're right, you stay on to answer question two. 666 00:29:33,524 --> 00:29:35,164 Speaker 1: If you're wrong, you're out. But the person who answers 667 00:29:35,244 --> 00:29:38,363 Speaker 1: question three, the last person standing, wins the tickets and 668 00:29:38,404 --> 00:29:39,244 Speaker 1: one thousand bucks. 669 00:29:39,244 --> 00:29:43,284 Speaker 6: Okay, Okay, I got it. Okay. Brendan over to you 670 00:29:43,324 --> 00:29:43,964 Speaker 6: for the questions. 671 00:29:44,084 --> 00:29:44,524 Speaker 3: Louisa. 672 00:29:45,404 --> 00:29:48,964 Speaker 2: Yes, what name does Marty use when he goes back 673 00:29:49,204 --> 00:29:50,644 Speaker 2: to nineteen fifty five? 674 00:29:52,324 --> 00:29:53,044 Speaker 3: Calvin Klein? 675 00:29:53,524 --> 00:29:55,844 Speaker 5: You put your mind to it, you can accomplish anything. 676 00:29:56,084 --> 00:29:57,244 Speaker 3: It's true here it is. 677 00:29:57,844 --> 00:29:59,363 Speaker 14: Why do you keep calling me Calvin? 678 00:29:59,924 --> 00:30:00,604 Speaker 6: What is your name? 679 00:30:00,684 --> 00:30:02,204 Speaker 3: Isn't it Calvin Klein? 680 00:30:03,204 --> 00:30:04,404 Speaker 13: It's written all over your. 681 00:30:04,364 --> 00:30:10,964 Speaker 1: Underwear, Sony's underdecks, mister Brown. Well, congratulations, Louisa. So you 682 00:30:11,004 --> 00:30:13,564 Speaker 1: move on to question number two. Brendan, Big quiz. 683 00:30:13,324 --> 00:30:16,764 Speaker 2: Master, go what's the name of Doc Brown's dog in 684 00:30:16,924 --> 00:30:18,124 Speaker 2: nineteen eighty five? 685 00:30:20,644 --> 00:30:23,244 Speaker 12: Browns, Oh, it was? 686 00:30:25,524 --> 00:30:26,604 Speaker 6: You've done your own buzzer? 687 00:30:26,924 --> 00:30:30,364 Speaker 3: Yeah, A Crystal's in Cranebrook. 688 00:30:30,684 --> 00:30:31,924 Speaker 6: Hi Crystal, Hi. 689 00:30:32,324 --> 00:30:35,684 Speaker 1: Good morning, christ Good morning. Brendan asked the question again. 690 00:30:35,764 --> 00:30:37,204 Speaker 1: Play game show host, Come on. 691 00:30:37,124 --> 00:30:40,924 Speaker 2: What's the name of Doc Brown's dog in nineteen eighty five? 692 00:30:41,964 --> 00:30:42,844 Speaker 12: It's Eroinstein. 693 00:30:43,684 --> 00:30:45,564 Speaker 5: Your mind to it? You can accomplish anything. 694 00:30:46,604 --> 00:30:48,924 Speaker 18: Jesus Christ strike you disintegrated Ironstein? 695 00:30:49,084 --> 00:30:51,244 Speaker 3: Yeah, a bit of a blasphemer, old Marty. 696 00:30:51,124 --> 00:30:54,004 Speaker 6: Was it wasn't he? Just now? This is the third question, Crystal. 697 00:30:54,004 --> 00:30:55,884 Speaker 1: If you get this, you're winning these four tickets to 698 00:30:55,924 --> 00:30:57,324 Speaker 1: see the show in a thousand bucks ahead. 699 00:30:57,284 --> 00:31:00,244 Speaker 3: Have you had a posse, Crystal, that'd be awesome to say. 700 00:31:00,284 --> 00:31:02,244 Speaker 12: I'm so, I really want to see the flying Car. 701 00:31:02,924 --> 00:31:04,924 Speaker 1: Apparently the car is incredible. 702 00:31:06,604 --> 00:31:08,044 Speaker 3: I just go along and shows the car. 703 00:31:08,084 --> 00:31:09,844 Speaker 6: You go to you can make it through. 704 00:31:10,844 --> 00:31:12,164 Speaker 12: I just really want to see this show. 705 00:31:13,644 --> 00:31:14,324 Speaker 3: Here's the question. 706 00:31:14,484 --> 00:31:17,444 Speaker 2: What's the exact time the clock tower is struck by 707 00:31:17,524 --> 00:31:28,123 Speaker 2: lightning in nineteen fifty five? Hello Chrystal, Chris is an 708 00:31:28,124 --> 00:31:28,644 Speaker 2: eagle file. 709 00:31:28,724 --> 00:31:30,324 Speaker 3: This is a real enthusiast question. 710 00:31:30,884 --> 00:31:32,444 Speaker 6: Hello Chris. Do you know the answer? 711 00:31:32,484 --> 00:31:35,764 Speaker 1: What's the exact time the clocktower was struck by lightning 712 00:31:35,804 --> 00:31:36,964 Speaker 1: in nineteen fifty five? 713 00:31:38,284 --> 00:31:39,844 Speaker 6: Ten four pm? 714 00:31:40,004 --> 00:31:40,284 Speaker 4: You know? 715 00:31:40,684 --> 00:31:42,404 Speaker 5: Mind to it. You can accomplish anything. 716 00:31:42,644 --> 00:31:42,924 Speaker 3: Boom. 717 00:31:42,964 --> 00:31:44,324 Speaker 6: That's it, Christal, Well done. 718 00:31:44,444 --> 00:31:45,404 Speaker 3: Congratulations Christo. 719 00:31:45,484 --> 00:31:48,164 Speaker 2: You're won one thousand dollars plus a two double pass 720 00:31:48,204 --> 00:31:50,724 Speaker 2: to see Back to the Future of the musical See 721 00:31:50,724 --> 00:31:52,724 Speaker 2: Back to the Future of the musical live on stage 722 00:31:52,804 --> 00:31:55,084 Speaker 2: at the Sydney Lyric Theater. Take it right back in 723 00:31:55,124 --> 00:31:56,284 Speaker 2: time and get your tickets today. 724 00:31:56,364 --> 00:31:58,404 Speaker 3: Add back to the future musical dot com dot you 725 00:31:58,604 --> 00:31:59,564 Speaker 3: but not you, Chris. 726 00:31:59,724 --> 00:32:02,324 Speaker 2: You not only have tickets for your posse, you've got 727 00:32:02,324 --> 00:32:05,524 Speaker 2: some walking around money. Thank you. 728 00:32:05,764 --> 00:32:06,724 Speaker 3: How fabulous. 729 00:32:06,924 --> 00:32:08,764 Speaker 1: We're going to play again tomorrow. So if you missed 730 00:32:08,764 --> 00:32:10,404 Speaker 1: How today, make sure you give. 731 00:32:10,284 --> 00:32:10,764 Speaker 6: Us a call. 732 00:32:13,804 --> 00:32:14,284 Speaker 3: Podcast. 733 00:32:15,164 --> 00:32:17,284 Speaker 1: Unless you've been living under a rock. You know that 734 00:32:17,324 --> 00:32:19,804 Speaker 1: The Golden Bachelor is about to start. You know that 735 00:32:19,844 --> 00:32:23,044 Speaker 1: Sam Armitage is hosting The Golden Bachelor to give us 736 00:32:23,044 --> 00:32:26,444 Speaker 1: all the dirties. The woman herself, Sam Armitage, High, good. 737 00:32:26,244 --> 00:32:28,044 Speaker 9: Morning boy, I got some dirt for you. 738 00:32:27,764 --> 00:32:32,324 Speaker 3: You do have some dirt and go spill that tea. 739 00:32:32,364 --> 00:32:35,084 Speaker 9: There's a lot happening in this show. It's so fun. 740 00:32:35,084 --> 00:32:36,644 Speaker 9: You're gonna love it. It's fantastic. 741 00:32:36,724 --> 00:32:37,204 Speaker 6: Ask you about it. 742 00:32:37,204 --> 00:32:40,884 Speaker 1: Because the females are obviously older, how do you protect 743 00:32:40,964 --> 00:32:45,604 Speaker 1: them from society's scrutiny? Because I could be imagining, but 744 00:32:45,644 --> 00:32:48,004 Speaker 1: I think younger women might be more robust when it 745 00:32:48,004 --> 00:32:51,004 Speaker 1: comes to people's opinion. It's harder for older women, I think, 746 00:32:51,044 --> 00:32:52,044 Speaker 1: to put themselves out there. 747 00:32:52,044 --> 00:32:54,324 Speaker 6: Am I right? In saying that, yes, I think so. 748 00:32:54,644 --> 00:32:57,084 Speaker 19: I think perhaps, well, I can only speak for myself, 749 00:32:57,164 --> 00:32:59,164 Speaker 19: but perhaps you become a little bit more sensitive to 750 00:32:59,204 --> 00:33:03,244 Speaker 19: criticism as you get from an esthetic point of view. Perhaps, 751 00:33:03,284 --> 00:33:05,164 Speaker 19: But we'll see how the show plays out, because I 752 00:33:05,164 --> 00:33:10,364 Speaker 19: think I think these women are spectacular. They're beautiful all 753 00:33:10,364 --> 00:33:13,964 Speaker 19: in their own ways, but they're also really powerful, Like 754 00:33:14,044 --> 00:33:17,284 Speaker 19: this is an age group who are really in their power. 755 00:33:17,324 --> 00:33:20,204 Speaker 19: I love that we are putting a spotlight on women 756 00:33:20,244 --> 00:33:22,884 Speaker 19: in their fifties and sixties. And Bear, our bachelor is 757 00:33:23,284 --> 00:33:26,484 Speaker 19: sixty one, so he's in there too. But these women 758 00:33:26,524 --> 00:33:30,844 Speaker 19: are so accomplished. This really struck me filming this show 759 00:33:30,444 --> 00:33:32,324 Speaker 19: how powerful they are. 760 00:33:32,684 --> 00:33:35,364 Speaker 1: And he seems like the nicest fashions. 761 00:33:35,804 --> 00:33:39,484 Speaker 19: He's a great man, he is. He is a very 762 00:33:39,604 --> 00:33:42,084 Speaker 19: kind man. I think he's a very decent man. I've 763 00:33:42,084 --> 00:33:44,764 Speaker 19: met two of his three sons, who he has pretty 764 00:33:44,804 --> 00:33:47,123 Speaker 19: much raised on his own as a single dad. His 765 00:33:47,164 --> 00:33:50,684 Speaker 19: wife died when the youngest boy was very young of 766 00:33:50,724 --> 00:33:53,284 Speaker 19: brain cancer, and so he has been a single dad 767 00:33:53,324 --> 00:33:55,444 Speaker 19: for fourteen years. And I can say two of the 768 00:33:55,484 --> 00:33:57,564 Speaker 19: sons I've met, they are very decent young men. 769 00:33:57,644 --> 00:33:58,724 Speaker 9: So he's done a good job. 770 00:33:59,364 --> 00:34:02,964 Speaker 19: And Bear now finds himself in a position where he's like, Okay, 771 00:34:02,964 --> 00:34:03,564 Speaker 19: it's my time. 772 00:34:03,604 --> 00:34:03,724 Speaker 8: Now. 773 00:34:04,244 --> 00:34:07,284 Speaker 19: I've given my boys the last fourteen fifteen years, and 774 00:34:07,324 --> 00:34:08,883 Speaker 19: now it's my time to find love and again. 775 00:34:08,884 --> 00:34:10,963 Speaker 9: And he's very brave. He's going to do it on TV. 776 00:34:12,084 --> 00:34:14,803 Speaker 2: Reading an article last weekend about you and Stella and 777 00:34:14,804 --> 00:34:17,364 Speaker 2: you talked about the breakdown of your own marriage, you said, well, 778 00:34:17,684 --> 00:34:21,044 Speaker 2: we gave it a go, which I thought was very candid, 779 00:34:21,284 --> 00:34:22,723 Speaker 2: and then I was ready. I thought, you know, you 780 00:34:22,764 --> 00:34:23,924 Speaker 2: should be with this guy. 781 00:34:25,564 --> 00:34:27,524 Speaker 19: No, I I was reading, I'm going to I can't 782 00:34:27,564 --> 00:34:28,364 Speaker 19: run off with the gold and. 783 00:34:28,364 --> 00:34:29,844 Speaker 3: But I know that's what I thought. 784 00:34:29,884 --> 00:34:32,884 Speaker 2: But then as then you've they put that question to you, 785 00:34:32,964 --> 00:34:35,764 Speaker 2: and you said, I'm surprised that no one mentioned that before. 786 00:34:35,924 --> 00:34:39,123 Speaker 2: So there's no there's nothing there between you and he. 787 00:34:39,364 --> 00:34:42,123 Speaker 2: But he is a very spectacular person as you are 788 00:34:42,164 --> 00:34:43,284 Speaker 2: a spectacular person. 789 00:34:43,324 --> 00:34:45,844 Speaker 9: Thank you, Jonesy. Oh well, i'll stay. I'm coming in 790 00:34:45,964 --> 00:34:49,324 Speaker 9: every morning. You guys. 791 00:34:48,284 --> 00:34:51,763 Speaker 19: He's a good man. And yes he is very handsome too, 792 00:34:51,844 --> 00:34:53,044 Speaker 19: which is nice. 793 00:34:53,364 --> 00:34:55,084 Speaker 1: Is it the same stuff where we see them pashing 794 00:34:55,084 --> 00:34:56,844 Speaker 1: off at the beach and all this kind of stuff 795 00:34:56,844 --> 00:34:58,203 Speaker 1: as we've seen another Batchel. 796 00:34:57,964 --> 00:34:58,924 Speaker 6: Look I'm not going to lie to you. 797 00:34:58,964 --> 00:35:01,804 Speaker 9: There is a bit of pashing, yes, but that's okay. 798 00:35:01,884 --> 00:35:03,284 Speaker 9: It's reality dating. 799 00:35:03,044 --> 00:35:05,163 Speaker 1: Yes, And I think this is what's refreshing. I think 800 00:35:05,204 --> 00:35:09,444 Speaker 1: we need to see older people pashing off, pushing off, 801 00:35:09,484 --> 00:35:11,444 Speaker 1: and sex isn't just for younger people. 802 00:35:11,564 --> 00:35:11,964 Speaker 3: It's not. 803 00:35:12,284 --> 00:35:14,964 Speaker 19: It doesn't matter whether you're I mean, I'm fifty next year. 804 00:35:15,004 --> 00:35:17,763 Speaker 19: I hope that everything just doesn't stop at fifteen. No, none, 805 00:35:17,804 --> 00:35:19,604 Speaker 19: You just want it to stop, and it doesn't matter. 806 00:35:19,604 --> 00:35:21,684 Speaker 19: As a woman, I can only speak for being a woman, 807 00:35:21,724 --> 00:35:24,604 Speaker 19: but whether you're sixteen or you're sixty, you still get 808 00:35:24,604 --> 00:35:26,564 Speaker 19: butterflies when you see a man you've got the hots for. 809 00:35:27,084 --> 00:35:29,284 Speaker 19: You know, none of us prepare for getting old. I 810 00:35:29,364 --> 00:35:31,123 Speaker 19: look in the mirror now, I think, how did this? 811 00:35:31,444 --> 00:35:34,364 Speaker 19: How did I become forty nine? I feel like I'm eighteen. Yes, 812 00:35:34,404 --> 00:35:36,324 Speaker 19: and you still got all things that that stops. 813 00:35:38,123 --> 00:35:41,604 Speaker 1: You'd hate to think that when you're that all that 814 00:35:41,644 --> 00:35:43,804 Speaker 1: stuff dries up, because where's. 815 00:35:43,484 --> 00:35:45,444 Speaker 9: The fun When I use expressions like drying. 816 00:35:47,524 --> 00:35:54,044 Speaker 2: It's always great to see The Golden Bachelor premiere is 817 00:35:54,084 --> 00:35:56,564 Speaker 2: tonight seven thirty on Channel nine and nine. 818 00:35:56,604 --> 00:35:59,004 Speaker 3: Now I like to see you straddling the networks as well. 819 00:35:59,004 --> 00:36:01,764 Speaker 3: I like to see you over. There's the word. 820 00:36:01,884 --> 00:36:03,044 Speaker 1: I didn't know what you were going to say. 821 00:36:03,044 --> 00:36:04,844 Speaker 3: Then it makes me happy. 822 00:36:05,244 --> 00:36:06,644 Speaker 9: I would thank you JONESI. 823 00:36:06,684 --> 00:36:08,683 Speaker 19: It's lovely to be back, and it's lovely to be 824 00:36:09,123 --> 00:36:11,004 Speaker 19: it's really it's been a good fresh start for me. 825 00:36:11,084 --> 00:36:12,284 Speaker 19: So I'm very pleased. 826 00:36:12,364 --> 00:36:17,604 Speaker 3: Good on you carry on, Thank you jam facious. Right now, 827 00:36:18,284 --> 00:36:20,044 Speaker 3: it's a free mon instance. 828 00:36:22,724 --> 00:36:23,924 Speaker 6: And Amanda's. 829 00:36:24,924 --> 00:36:28,123 Speaker 2: The final count and ten questions, sixty seconds on the clock. 830 00:36:28,164 --> 00:36:30,283 Speaker 2: You'd pass if you don't know an answer. We'll come 831 00:36:30,324 --> 00:36:32,524 Speaker 2: back to that question of time permits. You get all 832 00:36:32,524 --> 00:36:35,324 Speaker 2: the questions, right, you win one thousand dollars. 833 00:36:35,564 --> 00:36:36,803 Speaker 3: But wait, there's more. 834 00:36:37,044 --> 00:36:40,124 Speaker 2: You get all ten questions, correct, you can double your money. 835 00:36:40,364 --> 00:36:43,004 Speaker 2: One thousand dollars will become two thousand dollars. 836 00:36:43,123 --> 00:36:44,044 Speaker 3: That's all well and good. 837 00:36:44,324 --> 00:36:45,364 Speaker 6: Yeah, that's all and good. 838 00:36:45,404 --> 00:36:48,084 Speaker 1: But you risk everything because it's all on the line. 839 00:36:48,123 --> 00:36:48,804 Speaker 6: It's double or not. 840 00:36:48,964 --> 00:36:51,243 Speaker 3: Do wel Aimens in Castle Hill? 841 00:36:51,684 --> 00:36:55,444 Speaker 1: Hi, Amen, good morning, good morning. Would be great if 842 00:36:55,444 --> 00:36:57,163 Speaker 1: we could give money away on a Monday. How good 843 00:36:57,204 --> 00:36:57,884 Speaker 1: would that feel? 844 00:36:58,524 --> 00:37:00,444 Speaker 14: Ah, that would be just awesome. 845 00:37:00,764 --> 00:37:02,484 Speaker 1: Well, we have ten questions in front of us, We 846 00:37:02,564 --> 00:37:05,163 Speaker 1: have sixty seconds and a long way to go. Let's 847 00:37:05,164 --> 00:37:06,803 Speaker 1: see what we can do. If you're not sure, say passed, 848 00:37:06,844 --> 00:37:10,564 Speaker 1: we might have time to come back. Okay, easy, all right, Amen, 849 00:37:10,644 --> 00:37:11,084 Speaker 1: here we go. 850 00:37:11,244 --> 00:37:11,804 Speaker 6: Are you ready? 851 00:37:11,884 --> 00:37:15,004 Speaker 1: Question number one? Here it comes? What time is noon? 852 00:37:17,724 --> 00:37:18,124 Speaker 3: Midday? 853 00:37:18,364 --> 00:37:19,364 Speaker 14: Twelve twelve? 854 00:37:19,444 --> 00:37:20,004 Speaker 6: Question two? 855 00:37:20,204 --> 00:37:22,044 Speaker 1: What flower is traditionally associated with? 856 00:37:22,123 --> 00:37:24,364 Speaker 3: Love rose? 857 00:37:24,964 --> 00:37:25,564 Speaker 6: Question three? 858 00:37:25,564 --> 00:37:27,763 Speaker 1: How many days does February have in a leap here? 859 00:37:30,884 --> 00:37:31,404 Speaker 3: Twenty eight? 860 00:37:31,844 --> 00:37:33,683 Speaker 11: God, it's twenty nine. 861 00:37:33,724 --> 00:37:34,763 Speaker 6: It usually has twenty eight. 862 00:37:34,804 --> 00:37:41,203 Speaker 1: The leap here is twenty nine. A plops, bugger, I 863 00:37:41,244 --> 00:37:43,684 Speaker 1: know exactly, plops and bugger sand. 864 00:37:43,644 --> 00:37:45,924 Speaker 3: Wild up to have you go through there, bro. 865 00:37:46,764 --> 00:37:49,604 Speaker 14: Yeah, I appreciate it, guys, but I appreciate for all 866 00:37:49,644 --> 00:37:50,964 Speaker 14: the work over the years. 867 00:37:51,164 --> 00:37:53,004 Speaker 3: Oh, thank you, thank you. 868 00:37:53,204 --> 00:37:56,364 Speaker 6: We're going to as Brendan calls them, the fruited. 869 00:37:55,964 --> 00:37:59,484 Speaker 3: Plane, promise land. Look at it their aimen three to six. 870 00:37:59,924 --> 00:38:01,204 Speaker 6: Will you be joining us? 871 00:38:01,924 --> 00:38:04,924 Speaker 14: Yes, definitely. I'm actually in year twelve this year, so 872 00:38:04,924 --> 00:38:07,804 Speaker 14: I've been listing every every morning on the way to school. 873 00:38:08,004 --> 00:38:08,884 Speaker 3: Right, are you doing your age? 874 00:38:09,044 --> 00:38:09,644 Speaker 6: You see? Amen? 875 00:38:10,204 --> 00:38:15,044 Speaker 14: Yeah, I'm actually on my religion exam today. But she's 876 00:38:15,044 --> 00:38:15,844 Speaker 14: don't gonna be happy that. 877 00:38:18,364 --> 00:38:19,924 Speaker 2: You man to help you out religion, because I've got 878 00:38:19,924 --> 00:38:20,964 Speaker 2: a good cafe education. 879 00:38:21,044 --> 00:38:24,004 Speaker 3: What do you need to know Christ and Islam for 880 00:38:24,084 --> 00:38:27,484 Speaker 3: my exams? Oh well, nothing to have no questions there. 881 00:38:28,604 --> 00:38:30,524 Speaker 1: Good luck Aimen and thank you and good luck for 882 00:38:30,604 --> 00:38:31,804 Speaker 1: all that you'll be doing next year. 883 00:38:32,004 --> 00:38:33,484 Speaker 6: I'm glad you'll be joining us at Drift. 884 00:38:33,644 --> 00:38:36,444 Speaker 3: Good work, mate, I appreciate it. With the HC you 885 00:38:36,524 --> 00:38:39,804 Speaker 3: carry on SA podcast. 886 00:38:39,924 --> 00:38:42,123 Speaker 1: I haven't heard from Boris Johnson for a long time. 887 00:38:42,164 --> 00:38:44,604 Speaker 1: Have we ex Prime Minister of Britain? 888 00:38:44,884 --> 00:38:45,564 Speaker 3: Yeah? 889 00:38:45,644 --> 00:38:48,244 Speaker 1: Yes, I saw an interview with him recently where he 890 00:38:48,284 --> 00:38:50,884 Speaker 1: was talking about how he likes to use artificial intelligence. 891 00:38:51,764 --> 00:38:54,964 Speaker 1: He was sort of boasting that he appreciated when chat 892 00:38:55,004 --> 00:39:00,044 Speaker 1: GPT labeled him as clever and brilliant, but he enjoyed 893 00:39:00,084 --> 00:39:03,284 Speaker 1: the phrase chat GPT a little too much. You know 894 00:39:03,324 --> 00:39:05,764 Speaker 1: when people someone's like this, sniffing their own flatulence, they 895 00:39:05,804 --> 00:39:07,044 Speaker 1: hang around a bit too long. 896 00:39:07,123 --> 00:39:07,684 Speaker 6: Have a listen. 897 00:39:07,924 --> 00:39:11,283 Speaker 3: I love it. Do you use it? Absolutely used? 898 00:39:13,364 --> 00:39:22,564 Speaker 1: I love I love ITTIPT is fantastic, I say, and 899 00:39:22,604 --> 00:39:25,324 Speaker 1: you can hear him just enjoying it so much. I 900 00:39:25,324 --> 00:39:26,724 Speaker 1: think we need to add this to our list of 901 00:39:26,804 --> 00:39:28,924 Speaker 1: things that people say. You go, I'm sorry. What remember 902 00:39:28,964 --> 00:39:30,484 Speaker 1: when Nadella Lawson said this. 903 00:39:30,724 --> 00:39:33,524 Speaker 18: But I still need a bit of milk full fat, 904 00:39:33,924 --> 00:39:35,684 Speaker 18: which I've warmed in the micro wavey. 905 00:39:36,684 --> 00:39:38,723 Speaker 3: I think she was just My dad used to say 906 00:39:38,844 --> 00:39:43,804 Speaker 3: unbeliacal chord. Just I don't know he knew that's not 907 00:39:43,844 --> 00:39:47,084 Speaker 3: how you know, the unbeliacal chord. And it just became 908 00:39:47,123 --> 00:39:47,364 Speaker 3: the thing. 909 00:39:47,364 --> 00:39:49,564 Speaker 2: And then I find myself saying it, and someone looked 910 00:39:49,604 --> 00:39:52,004 Speaker 2: at me like I was a mental unbeliacal cord. 911 00:39:52,164 --> 00:39:56,163 Speaker 1: My friend's mother talked to saying parliament. Ah, but when 912 00:39:56,164 --> 00:39:57,844 Speaker 1: she said it, she looked at us as if she 913 00:39:57,924 --> 00:39:59,044 Speaker 1: wanted one of us to mention it. 914 00:39:59,084 --> 00:40:00,163 Speaker 6: So no one did. 915 00:40:00,564 --> 00:40:01,364 Speaker 3: Parliament. 916 00:40:01,764 --> 00:40:03,844 Speaker 1: And remember this woman, there's another one. We've played this 917 00:40:03,924 --> 00:40:05,884 Speaker 1: a lot. Nadine Coyle was she in? 918 00:40:06,284 --> 00:40:08,764 Speaker 2: She was in Girls a Lad So what can iression 919 00:40:09,044 --> 00:40:09,404 Speaker 2: do it? 920 00:40:09,564 --> 00:40:11,884 Speaker 3: I like cooking bacon and stuff, working with Flyer. 921 00:40:12,004 --> 00:40:13,804 Speaker 1: Yeah, she was on a cooking show. And it took 922 00:40:13,844 --> 00:40:15,764 Speaker 1: a while to work out what she was saying. I 923 00:40:15,884 --> 00:40:18,724 Speaker 1: enjoy cooking bacon and stuff working with flyer. 924 00:40:19,924 --> 00:40:22,924 Speaker 6: Although she was cooking bacon and what was flyer? 925 00:40:23,044 --> 00:40:28,004 Speaker 3: Flyer? Wither flyer? This is great the tribal drum. 926 00:40:28,164 --> 00:40:29,044 Speaker 6: Let's call it this? 927 00:40:29,364 --> 00:40:34,364 Speaker 2: So what what gem the tribal drum is beating. Boris 928 00:40:34,404 --> 00:40:37,284 Speaker 2: Johnson says Chat GPT weirdly. 929 00:40:37,364 --> 00:40:41,084 Speaker 3: He says it very quickly. Enjoys it. I love I 930 00:40:41,123 --> 00:40:41,324 Speaker 3: love it. 931 00:40:41,444 --> 00:40:43,404 Speaker 6: Chipit is fank fantastic. 932 00:40:44,123 --> 00:40:46,804 Speaker 1: We all know someone who likes to, or not even 933 00:40:46,964 --> 00:40:49,684 Speaker 1: likes to, who just mispronounces things or says them strangely, 934 00:40:50,044 --> 00:40:52,964 Speaker 1: And sometimes it's charming and sometimes it's highly irritating. 935 00:40:53,284 --> 00:40:54,323 Speaker 3: Mike has joined us. 936 00:40:54,684 --> 00:41:01,004 Speaker 1: Hello Mike, JT Mike who says what Mike I looked about. 937 00:41:00,804 --> 00:41:03,884 Speaker 8: Twenty years ago? I was in a I was at 938 00:41:03,884 --> 00:41:05,844 Speaker 8: a stage show at the casino and I can't remember 939 00:41:05,884 --> 00:41:08,044 Speaker 8: whether it was the Queen, we were Rocky or something 940 00:41:08,164 --> 00:41:11,884 Speaker 8: like that. And then they held up a rectangle video 941 00:41:12,044 --> 00:41:15,484 Speaker 8: cassette as if it was the Golden Chalice, and they said, 942 00:41:15,844 --> 00:41:19,844 Speaker 8: we are going to listen to the deo tape and it. 943 00:41:19,884 --> 00:41:20,684 Speaker 3: Will speak to it. 944 00:41:22,884 --> 00:41:27,683 Speaker 8: I preferred our wedding. Our wedding video is our agent now. 945 00:41:27,764 --> 00:41:30,763 Speaker 8: But I so, let's watch the video of the wedding. 946 00:41:30,444 --> 00:41:35,484 Speaker 1: Willow the video tarpe. Oh, that's bone clenching, the excruciating. 947 00:41:35,564 --> 00:41:38,084 Speaker 8: Isn't it a little big like big Latin? 948 00:41:38,924 --> 00:41:39,123 Speaker 1: Yeah? 949 00:41:39,324 --> 00:41:42,884 Speaker 3: Does anyone watch their wedding wedding video? Back do you 950 00:41:43,924 --> 00:41:44,604 Speaker 3: it all the time? 951 00:41:45,804 --> 00:41:51,244 Speaker 2: Yeah, no, my watches my wife puts it in reverse 952 00:41:51,284 --> 00:41:52,524 Speaker 2: and sees herself walking. 953 00:41:52,364 --> 00:41:56,924 Speaker 3: Out of the church. Run away, Brian, thank you. Athena 954 00:41:57,004 --> 00:41:57,564 Speaker 3: has joined us. 955 00:41:57,684 --> 00:41:58,324 Speaker 6: Hi Athena. 956 00:41:59,284 --> 00:42:03,404 Speaker 20: Hi, guys, So it's my mom every time she's looking 957 00:42:03,484 --> 00:42:07,804 Speaker 20: for the Wii password. She says, whyre fire? I'm just 958 00:42:07,924 --> 00:42:13,044 Speaker 20: like anything, miggles, anything to nest everything. I just we're 959 00:42:13,084 --> 00:42:13,804 Speaker 20: just made fun of her for. 960 00:42:15,004 --> 00:42:17,884 Speaker 3: I bet you do the wire knows Wi Fi but 961 00:42:18,084 --> 00:42:21,244 Speaker 3: wherever I think, and it just irritate you. 962 00:42:22,484 --> 00:42:25,244 Speaker 1: Someone who called, you know, crazy paving. She called it 963 00:42:25,324 --> 00:42:28,803 Speaker 1: crazy paving and it was amusing once. 964 00:42:28,964 --> 00:42:29,404 Speaker 6: But then. 965 00:42:31,564 --> 00:42:33,444 Speaker 3: Thanks. And then Daniel has joined us. 966 00:42:33,684 --> 00:42:36,924 Speaker 6: Hello Daniel, who says, what, good morning? 967 00:42:37,044 --> 00:42:37,404 Speaker 4: How are you. 968 00:42:39,404 --> 00:42:39,764 Speaker 5: Excellent? 969 00:42:39,924 --> 00:42:43,604 Speaker 8: My my boss used to say for instead of tsunami 970 00:42:44,044 --> 00:42:46,283 Speaker 8: to Sami, and he could not, for the life of him, 971 00:42:46,364 --> 00:42:48,044 Speaker 8: pronounce tsunami. 972 00:42:49,644 --> 00:42:54,804 Speaker 3: Disaster to Sami, to Sami, that's not Sami. 973 00:42:55,684 --> 00:42:56,484 Speaker 8: Yeah, instead of. 974 00:42:56,924 --> 00:42:58,524 Speaker 14: He could not for the life and didn't get his 975 00:42:58,604 --> 00:42:59,084 Speaker 14: head around. 976 00:43:01,484 --> 00:43:04,204 Speaker 1: Remember Brendan, we worked with our sports guy Travis and 977 00:43:04,284 --> 00:43:06,564 Speaker 1: he's to say he went out for a Vietnamese. 978 00:43:07,404 --> 00:43:11,004 Speaker 3: They couldn't say Vietnamese. I can't say the hell he said, 979 00:43:11,004 --> 00:43:14,123 Speaker 3: and did he can't do it. I can't do it. 980 00:43:14,444 --> 00:43:16,844 Speaker 3: My brain can't do it. I just can't do it. 981 00:43:17,884 --> 00:43:21,084 Speaker 2: Tsunami And what about people when sas the tsunami, they 982 00:43:21,564 --> 00:43:23,404 Speaker 2: go for the George janik on it. 983 00:43:23,724 --> 00:43:27,683 Speaker 1: All the people to say that they've been to Budha Buda. 984 00:43:27,444 --> 00:43:29,764 Speaker 2: Peste said like a wanker, My mum came back from 985 00:43:29,804 --> 00:43:32,444 Speaker 2: Budapest and and I said, I was, yes, it's Budapeste. 986 00:43:34,404 --> 00:43:39,324 Speaker 3: Be a president, better be something better than a T shirt. 987 00:43:39,844 --> 00:43:41,124 Speaker 6: We're going to take more than calls. 988 00:43:41,684 --> 00:43:50,123 Speaker 13: Jonesy and Amanda podcast, what have you done? 989 00:43:50,804 --> 00:43:52,484 Speaker 3: Have We're going to lie on in case Amanda swear 990 00:43:54,284 --> 00:43:56,324 Speaker 3: Boris Johnson says, chat. 991 00:43:56,204 --> 00:43:56,724 Speaker 16: G t P. 992 00:43:56,924 --> 00:43:58,204 Speaker 3: He really leans into it. 993 00:43:58,444 --> 00:43:59,084 Speaker 1: I love it. 994 00:43:59,964 --> 00:44:00,444 Speaker 3: Do you use it? 995 00:44:00,924 --> 00:44:01,444 Speaker 6: Absolutely? 996 00:44:03,844 --> 00:44:07,604 Speaker 3: I love I love it is frankly fantastic. 997 00:44:10,324 --> 00:44:11,924 Speaker 6: He's loving it and he's loving himself. 998 00:44:11,964 --> 00:44:15,844 Speaker 3: It's your friend's mum, that said Parliament. 999 00:44:15,364 --> 00:44:18,644 Speaker 1: Parliament, and she looked at us waiting for us to comment, 1000 00:44:18,724 --> 00:44:20,284 Speaker 1: and nobody did, Wait, what is that? 1001 00:44:20,404 --> 00:44:21,243 Speaker 3: Is it a cry for help? 1002 00:44:22,284 --> 00:44:23,524 Speaker 6: When Jella Lawson. 1003 00:44:23,284 --> 00:44:25,964 Speaker 18: Said this, but I still need a bit of milk 1004 00:44:26,123 --> 00:44:29,203 Speaker 18: full fat, which I've warmed in the micro worthy. 1005 00:44:30,084 --> 00:44:33,724 Speaker 2: What about about Nadine Coil from Girls Allowed. 1006 00:44:34,164 --> 00:44:38,163 Speaker 1: I enjoy cutting bacon and stuff working with Flyer. She's 1007 00:44:38,244 --> 00:44:41,804 Speaker 1: not cooking bacon, she's she likes cooking comma, baking and stuff. 1008 00:44:41,844 --> 00:44:42,844 Speaker 3: Sometimes with Flowers. 1009 00:44:42,844 --> 00:44:44,604 Speaker 2: I'm riding on my motorbike and I'll just come into 1010 00:44:44,604 --> 00:44:46,243 Speaker 2: my head and I'll actually say it out loud. 1011 00:44:46,564 --> 00:44:48,964 Speaker 3: I like cooking big and stuff. Working with Flyer, I. 1012 00:44:48,964 --> 00:44:50,324 Speaker 1: Can predict that order. Are you going to be going 1013 00:44:50,404 --> 00:44:53,643 Speaker 1: chet chyptyche? Beauty Travels Drum is bidding for say what. 1014 00:44:55,324 --> 00:44:55,804 Speaker 3: I love che. 1015 00:44:58,164 --> 00:44:58,644 Speaker 6: Fantastic? 1016 00:44:58,964 --> 00:45:01,163 Speaker 3: Okay, Bori. Christy has joined it. 1017 00:45:02,724 --> 00:45:04,004 Speaker 6: Illo Christy who says, what. 1018 00:45:05,044 --> 00:45:05,724 Speaker 8: Good morning? 1019 00:45:06,204 --> 00:45:06,964 Speaker 10: It's my mum. 1020 00:45:07,644 --> 00:45:11,804 Speaker 12: She says cove and not COVID, And it drives me insane. 1021 00:45:11,844 --> 00:45:13,404 Speaker 9: And it's been going on for five years. 1022 00:45:14,484 --> 00:45:17,964 Speaker 3: Yeah, some people say covered as well. I've never heard 1023 00:45:18,404 --> 00:45:19,204 Speaker 3: I've heard covid. 1024 00:45:19,604 --> 00:45:23,844 Speaker 2: Remember the the what was the immunologist dude? He was 1025 00:45:23,884 --> 00:45:25,763 Speaker 2: doing the ads and he called it COVID and he's 1026 00:45:26,044 --> 00:45:28,804 Speaker 2: drive me crazy. I go, great, we got this pandemic 1027 00:45:29,004 --> 00:45:30,243 Speaker 2: and you're pronouncing it wrong. 1028 00:45:30,484 --> 00:45:32,844 Speaker 6: Well, Christy's mum she says, was it covid? 1029 00:45:33,123 --> 00:45:35,123 Speaker 3: Covid? Simon has joined us. 1030 00:45:35,364 --> 00:45:38,803 Speaker 6: Hello, Simon, tell us about who says what, Hey, guys, 1031 00:45:38,844 --> 00:45:39,404 Speaker 6: it's my dad. 1032 00:45:39,524 --> 00:45:41,484 Speaker 14: He pronounces sponsors as quintus. 1033 00:45:41,524 --> 00:45:43,684 Speaker 10: It's the most annoying thing ever. 1034 00:45:44,884 --> 00:45:48,604 Speaker 3: Coin toss coins. Does he do it on purpose? No, 1035 00:45:48,844 --> 00:45:49,284 Speaker 3: he doesn't. 1036 00:45:49,364 --> 00:45:54,244 Speaker 14: He also pronounce as barrel as bowral. It's it's very frustrating, dad. 1037 00:45:54,724 --> 00:45:57,444 Speaker 1: You just said it's very frustrating, which is another Yes, Simon, 1038 00:45:57,524 --> 00:45:58,804 Speaker 1: what do you apple? 1039 00:45:58,964 --> 00:46:03,203 Speaker 3: Apple doesn't fall far from the tree. Jessica has joined us. 1040 00:46:03,564 --> 00:46:06,044 Speaker 6: Hello Jessica, and. 1041 00:46:08,044 --> 00:46:12,044 Speaker 3: Sorry, just where are you? 1042 00:46:13,244 --> 00:46:15,044 Speaker 14: I am a laundry trying not to wake up my 1043 00:46:15,164 --> 00:46:15,924 Speaker 14: mouse saying, oh. 1044 00:46:15,924 --> 00:46:17,643 Speaker 6: Wait, I got up all right? So tell us who 1045 00:46:17,684 --> 00:46:18,044 Speaker 6: says what. 1046 00:46:19,644 --> 00:46:22,884 Speaker 20: My boyfriend says? Vacu clean back. 1047 00:46:23,324 --> 00:46:27,444 Speaker 6: A vacuum cleaner? Yeah, where do you get that from? 1048 00:46:28,404 --> 00:46:31,524 Speaker 20: I think it's your parents were German and it kind 1049 00:46:31,564 --> 00:46:33,123 Speaker 20: of a kind of. 1050 00:46:33,244 --> 00:46:35,364 Speaker 6: Thing, vacuum cleaner. 1051 00:46:35,484 --> 00:46:39,203 Speaker 3: That's an you have no money? Is your eggs your 1052 00:46:39,324 --> 00:46:40,484 Speaker 3: vacuum or vacuum? 1053 00:46:40,844 --> 00:46:42,044 Speaker 6: That's the big gig out you go. 1054 00:46:42,444 --> 00:46:43,484 Speaker 3: Brian has joined us. 1055 00:46:43,724 --> 00:46:46,004 Speaker 6: Okay, Brian, we're rounding this off with you. 1056 00:46:47,084 --> 00:46:47,844 Speaker 2: Yeah, good morning. 1057 00:46:47,924 --> 00:46:49,724 Speaker 18: Look jes big fan, love listening to you. 1058 00:46:49,844 --> 00:46:52,244 Speaker 10: But you cannot pronounce the word nuclear mate. 1059 00:46:55,123 --> 00:46:55,283 Speaker 7: Kill. 1060 00:46:55,924 --> 00:46:56,723 Speaker 6: So you said it again? 1061 00:46:56,764 --> 00:46:59,844 Speaker 12: Then yeah, I'm sorry, I'd. 1062 00:46:59,684 --> 00:47:00,724 Speaker 8: Like you can't do it? 1063 00:47:00,964 --> 00:47:01,564 Speaker 3: Thank you, Brian. 1064 00:47:01,964 --> 00:47:03,203 Speaker 6: Try again, Brendan, try again. 1065 00:47:03,244 --> 00:47:04,884 Speaker 3: I know what I want to do, and you do. 1066 00:47:05,004 --> 00:47:08,643 Speaker 1: Go on and then say caricature, Why don't you why 1067 00:47:08,684 --> 00:47:12,844 Speaker 1: don't you going vacuum myself vacuumed yourself off? 1068 00:47:15,524 --> 00:47:15,804 Speaker 3: Thank you? 1069 00:47:16,004 --> 00:47:16,163 Speaker 11: Right? 1070 00:47:16,964 --> 00:47:19,804 Speaker 3: Thanks? Well, it's just monday, you know, come on, come on? 1071 00:47:20,123 --> 00:47:21,604 Speaker 6: Would you have to say it every day like that? 1072 00:47:22,004 --> 00:47:25,484 Speaker 3: I don't say nuclear every day? How do you say it? 1073 00:47:26,044 --> 00:47:26,484 Speaker 6: Nuclear? 1074 00:47:26,684 --> 00:47:28,724 Speaker 3: Nuclear? That's it? 1075 00:47:28,924 --> 00:47:29,084 Speaker 20: Is it? 1076 00:47:29,404 --> 00:47:32,524 Speaker 6: Close enough? Not always though, but today you were close enough. 1077 00:47:35,084 --> 00:47:38,803 Speaker 2: Podcast sad Over the weekend we lost Limp Biscuits bass 1078 00:47:38,884 --> 00:47:41,084 Speaker 2: player Sam Rivers. He was only a young fellow. It 1079 00:47:41,164 --> 00:47:47,323 Speaker 2: wasn't even fifty. You remember Limp Biscuit and Roland Nice 1080 00:47:47,604 --> 00:47:48,803 Speaker 2: easy sounds there. 1081 00:47:49,884 --> 00:47:51,284 Speaker 6: I feel like I'm listening to Smooth. 1082 00:47:53,404 --> 00:47:58,444 Speaker 3: They'd be good on Rough. Also Ace Freely from Kiss 1083 00:47:58,564 --> 00:47:59,964 Speaker 3: pastor Yeah you know. 1084 00:48:00,804 --> 00:48:02,404 Speaker 6: I love I know you're a big Kiss track. 1085 00:48:02,564 --> 00:48:03,804 Speaker 3: I'm a huge Kiss fan. 1086 00:48:03,884 --> 00:48:06,484 Speaker 2: But Ace Freely was such a great guitarist, and I think, 1087 00:48:06,524 --> 00:48:08,244 Speaker 2: as soon as I think of it, Ace Freely solo, 1088 00:48:08,364 --> 00:48:10,844 Speaker 2: I just like Detroit Rock City this but. 1089 00:48:14,964 --> 00:48:15,843 Speaker 3: And he's light up. 1090 00:48:15,804 --> 00:48:35,924 Speaker 11: Guitar and then boom, oh great song. 1091 00:48:36,004 --> 00:48:38,564 Speaker 3: You know what a great guy. And of course he 1092 00:48:38,644 --> 00:48:40,604 Speaker 3: had a very fraught relationship within the band. 1093 00:48:41,444 --> 00:48:44,044 Speaker 2: He had a lot of trouble with drugs and alcohol 1094 00:48:44,164 --> 00:48:47,364 Speaker 2: and him and Peter Chris were pushed out of the band. 1095 00:48:48,004 --> 00:48:50,204 Speaker 2: Then they reunited in ninety six and they had a 1096 00:48:50,324 --> 00:48:53,804 Speaker 2: very fraught, fraut relationship. Ace came on our show in 1097 00:48:53,884 --> 00:48:57,163 Speaker 2: twenty eighteen and he was touring with the GSB. 1098 00:48:57,884 --> 00:49:01,924 Speaker 3: That's the GSB, the Gene Simmons Ban and Gene can 1099 00:49:01,964 --> 00:49:04,924 Speaker 3: be a bit of a taskmaster and Ace, you know, 1100 00:49:05,004 --> 00:49:06,804 Speaker 3: we couldn't even really talk about Gene. 1101 00:49:07,123 --> 00:49:10,924 Speaker 2: There's that much fear that where he had about Gene 1102 00:49:11,004 --> 00:49:12,884 Speaker 2: because we were just talking about how he was playing 1103 00:49:13,084 --> 00:49:17,444 Speaker 2: within the band. Look at it now, you and Jeane 1104 00:49:17,484 --> 00:49:19,163 Speaker 2: are comeing to town and you're playing in the Inn 1105 00:49:19,204 --> 00:49:20,884 Speaker 2: War Theater, which is the greatest theater. 1106 00:49:20,724 --> 00:49:22,964 Speaker 3: In the world, and you and Jean are back on 1107 00:49:23,044 --> 00:49:26,444 Speaker 3: stage and it's twenty eighteen. How good is that? It's great. 1108 00:49:26,524 --> 00:49:29,163 Speaker 10: I'm really looking forward to it. You know, I'm going 1109 00:49:29,204 --> 00:49:33,604 Speaker 10: to be saving a few dollars because this time around, 1110 00:49:34,284 --> 00:49:37,564 Speaker 10: I'm not bringing my band. I'm pretty much using Jean's band. 1111 00:49:38,604 --> 00:49:40,404 Speaker 10: I think it's going to be great, it's going to 1112 00:49:40,484 --> 00:49:42,604 Speaker 10: sound great, it's going to look great, and I think 1113 00:49:42,644 --> 00:49:43,564 Speaker 10: that Fails will. 1114 00:49:43,404 --> 00:49:47,163 Speaker 16: Be very happy with the experience, of course, And just 1115 00:49:47,204 --> 00:49:51,763 Speaker 16: make sure Gene doesn't invoice you for the band. Okay, hello, 1116 00:49:52,484 --> 00:49:54,804 Speaker 16: just make sure Gene doesn't invoice you for the band. 1117 00:49:56,604 --> 00:49:57,643 Speaker 10: I'm not hearing you guys. 1118 00:49:57,804 --> 00:50:05,524 Speaker 2: Oh well, I don't know what happened anyway as where, 1119 00:50:05,684 --> 00:50:08,084 Speaker 2: but you know he'll be much much missed. He was 1120 00:50:08,164 --> 00:50:11,803 Speaker 2: a great guitar. Rest in peace, Haes and of course 1121 00:50:11,884 --> 00:50:13,644 Speaker 2: as well Sam Rivers from Limp Biscuit. 1122 00:50:13,884 --> 00:50:16,044 Speaker 3: Yeah, sam Na said. 1123 00:50:15,964 --> 00:50:19,044 Speaker 2: Our seventh last Monday before we head to the fruited 1124 00:50:19,123 --> 00:50:21,004 Speaker 2: plains of Drive Time Radio. 1125 00:50:21,004 --> 00:50:21,964 Speaker 6: Seventh last Monday. 1126 00:50:21,964 --> 00:50:24,484 Speaker 1: If we keep doing the countdowns like this of all 1127 00:50:24,524 --> 00:50:26,364 Speaker 1: the days, people think haven't. 1128 00:50:26,084 --> 00:50:28,004 Speaker 6: They gone already? They'll be so tired of us. 1129 00:50:28,724 --> 00:50:30,044 Speaker 3: I think people are going to miss this. You think 1130 00:50:30,044 --> 00:50:32,244 Speaker 3: people are going to missess of course? What do you 1131 00:50:32,284 --> 00:50:32,684 Speaker 3: think we will be? 1132 00:50:32,764 --> 00:50:35,123 Speaker 2: Like a light bulber guy, Yeah, he's another light bulb, 1133 00:50:35,484 --> 00:50:36,324 Speaker 2: because that's what happens. 1134 00:50:36,364 --> 00:50:38,324 Speaker 3: You don't lament the old light bulb, but go how 1135 00:50:38,364 --> 00:50:38,804 Speaker 3: good was that? 1136 00:50:39,004 --> 00:50:40,924 Speaker 1: Like you, I certainly don't look at your head and 1137 00:50:40,924 --> 00:50:41,924 Speaker 1: see a light bulb above it. 1138 00:50:42,004 --> 00:50:44,964 Speaker 3: Put it that way. You're coming with me, aren't you? 1139 00:50:45,364 --> 00:50:45,604 Speaker 13: I am? 1140 00:50:45,764 --> 00:50:46,764 Speaker 6: I am, of course I am. 1141 00:50:47,123 --> 00:50:48,084 Speaker 3: It's nine to nine. 1142 00:50:57,684 --> 00:51:00,364 Speaker 1: In seven weeks time, we will be giving somebody twenty 1143 00:51:00,604 --> 00:51:03,163 Speaker 1: thousand dollars thanks to miss sell Stocks and Gravies for 1144 00:51:03,284 --> 00:51:04,044 Speaker 1: just for having a. 1145 00:51:04,084 --> 00:51:05,564 Speaker 6: Winge with gets my goolies. 1146 00:51:05,684 --> 00:51:07,604 Speaker 3: Easy peasy, what have we got today? 1147 00:51:08,404 --> 00:51:09,363 Speaker 5: We'll get my girl. 1148 00:51:09,444 --> 00:51:11,124 Speaker 17: Is is when you're desperately need to use the toilet 1149 00:51:11,123 --> 00:51:12,684 Speaker 17: at work to do a number two, and then the 1150 00:51:12,764 --> 00:51:15,004 Speaker 17: cleaner comes in just when you're about to go, so 1151 00:51:15,164 --> 00:51:17,163 Speaker 17: you try and hold on because you know there's a 1152 00:51:17,164 --> 00:51:18,084 Speaker 17: good chance you're going to far. 1153 00:51:18,684 --> 00:51:19,764 Speaker 6: They finally leave, and. 1154 00:51:19,764 --> 00:51:21,804 Speaker 17: Then someone else comes in and sits in the cubicle 1155 00:51:21,844 --> 00:51:24,564 Speaker 17: next to you, so there's that awkward standoff. You don't 1156 00:51:24,564 --> 00:51:26,163 Speaker 17: want to have a conversation with them because you don't 1157 00:51:26,164 --> 00:51:28,763 Speaker 17: want them to put a face to any possible smell later, 1158 00:51:29,924 --> 00:51:32,084 Speaker 17: so you hold on a bit longer. Then they finally leave, 1159 00:51:32,404 --> 00:51:35,084 Speaker 17: so you get to let it rip to your business 1160 00:51:35,164 --> 00:51:37,444 Speaker 17: and then you look over and there's no toilet paper left. 1161 00:51:38,324 --> 00:51:42,364 Speaker 1: That's highly specifics that's just happened. Yeah, that is just 1162 00:51:43,844 --> 00:51:47,604 Speaker 1: you know, it's like you know, only men were staying 1163 00:51:47,604 --> 00:51:48,364 Speaker 1: to lose that long. 1164 00:51:48,604 --> 00:51:50,204 Speaker 3: You do, you got the cone of silence. You have 1165 00:51:50,284 --> 00:51:51,524 Speaker 3: to have the cone of silence. 1166 00:51:51,884 --> 00:51:54,364 Speaker 1: We don't to ourselves into the loo for half an hour. 1167 00:51:54,524 --> 00:51:55,084 Speaker 6: Just wait it out? 1168 00:51:55,364 --> 00:51:55,643 Speaker 1: What you do? 1169 00:51:55,724 --> 00:51:56,364 Speaker 3: You waited out? 1170 00:51:56,644 --> 00:52:00,163 Speaker 2: No, but you guys all use that special toilet here. 1171 00:52:01,244 --> 00:52:03,284 Speaker 2: But it's an exposure toil. If you don't lock it, 1172 00:52:03,404 --> 00:52:05,524 Speaker 2: you could get exposed to everyone. 1173 00:52:05,644 --> 00:52:06,444 Speaker 3: That's even worse. 1174 00:52:06,804 --> 00:52:08,364 Speaker 6: Yeah, well, and then none of it's good? 1175 00:52:09,844 --> 00:52:11,524 Speaker 3: What is good? What else have we got? 1176 00:52:12,404 --> 00:52:19,364 Speaker 7: There's tre apostrophe s refers to the singular, not plural. 1177 00:52:19,724 --> 00:52:20,764 Speaker 3: Get it right, everybody. 1178 00:52:21,484 --> 00:52:26,804 Speaker 7: There's a big problem because there are a lot of 1179 00:52:26,884 --> 00:52:29,804 Speaker 7: people who do not know how to use it correctly. 1180 00:52:30,364 --> 00:52:33,364 Speaker 7: And this is from everybody. News readers, Jones and Aman 1181 00:52:33,484 --> 00:52:36,564 Speaker 7: I love you all, but get it right. It plays 1182 00:52:36,604 --> 00:52:37,844 Speaker 7: twenty three times a day about the lotto. 1183 00:52:37,964 --> 00:52:40,124 Speaker 3: Go come on, it's Monday. 1184 00:52:40,164 --> 00:52:40,844 Speaker 6: But how do we do? 1185 00:52:41,004 --> 00:52:44,044 Speaker 1: I mean, we're saying the words, how is our apostrophe wrong? 1186 00:52:44,444 --> 00:52:47,324 Speaker 1: My mother was an apostrophe pedant as as am I 1187 00:52:47,764 --> 00:52:48,404 Speaker 1: yeah was. 1188 00:52:48,444 --> 00:52:50,243 Speaker 3: She had issue with the Hell's Angels because they didn't 1189 00:52:50,244 --> 00:52:51,324 Speaker 3: have an apostoph. 1190 00:52:52,244 --> 00:52:54,444 Speaker 1: She took them on the most of our lives fellas 1191 00:52:54,524 --> 00:52:56,724 Speaker 1: come on and she made them those nice curtains for 1192 00:52:56,764 --> 00:52:57,284 Speaker 1: the clubhouse. 1193 00:52:57,324 --> 00:52:59,764 Speaker 3: One fellas and with about him with the good of youtype. 1194 00:52:59,804 --> 00:53:01,123 Speaker 3: Dad doesn't but you can always. 1195 00:53:00,844 --> 00:53:03,924 Speaker 2: Contact us via the iHeartRadio app. 1196 00:53:04,284 --> 00:53:05,564 Speaker 3: It is seven to nine. 1197 00:53:07,644 --> 00:53:10,364 Speaker 1: Our favorite caller, Email Facebook, Friend, when's two hundred and 1198 00:53:10,364 --> 00:53:13,804 Speaker 1: fifty dollars to spend at Hurricanes Grill. Celebrate Melbourne Cup 1199 00:53:13,844 --> 00:53:17,804 Speaker 1: at Hurricanes Circular Key with a three course banquet, beautiful champagne, 1200 00:53:17,884 --> 00:53:19,084 Speaker 1: prizes and big screens. 1201 00:53:19,164 --> 00:53:22,204 Speaker 3: Louis Rode champagne. That you pronounce it? 1202 00:53:22,364 --> 00:53:23,924 Speaker 6: I don't know, but you used a lot of spitches. 1203 00:53:24,804 --> 00:53:28,044 Speaker 2: We played Instagram today. Ten questions sixty seconds. 1204 00:53:28,244 --> 00:53:28,844 Speaker 3: You get more right? 1205 00:53:28,884 --> 00:53:30,684 Speaker 2: You want to walk away one thousand dollars where you 1206 00:53:30,724 --> 00:53:31,803 Speaker 2: can double your dough? 1207 00:53:31,924 --> 00:53:32,484 Speaker 3: What about that? 1208 00:53:32,884 --> 00:53:33,044 Speaker 5: Well? 1209 00:53:33,044 --> 00:53:33,604 Speaker 6: What about that? 1210 00:53:33,804 --> 00:53:33,964 Speaker 13: Now? 1211 00:53:34,084 --> 00:53:37,084 Speaker 1: Aimon was today's contestant from Castle Hilly, gave it a crack. 1212 00:53:37,164 --> 00:53:39,564 Speaker 1: He didn't get too far, but we wish him well 1213 00:53:39,604 --> 00:53:40,324 Speaker 1: because he's having. 1214 00:53:40,204 --> 00:53:40,723 Speaker 6: A big day. 1215 00:53:40,924 --> 00:53:42,844 Speaker 14: I'm actually in year twelve this year, so I've been 1216 00:53:42,884 --> 00:53:45,404 Speaker 14: listing every every morning on the way to school. 1217 00:53:45,684 --> 00:53:47,324 Speaker 6: Right, are you doing your hsc amen? 1218 00:53:47,844 --> 00:53:50,004 Speaker 14: Yeah, I'm actually on my religion exam today. 1219 00:53:52,004 --> 00:53:52,363 Speaker 3: To listen. 1220 00:53:52,444 --> 00:53:53,163 Speaker 14: But she's not going to be. 1221 00:53:53,164 --> 00:53:56,723 Speaker 2: Happy like you were getting English tips office, although he's 1222 00:53:57,044 --> 00:54:00,324 Speaker 2: doing Christianity and the Muslim religion today. 1223 00:54:00,364 --> 00:54:02,844 Speaker 1: So good luck with that, mate, good luck with that 1224 00:54:04,164 --> 00:54:05,084 Speaker 1: and to everyone. 1225 00:54:04,884 --> 00:54:07,564 Speaker 3: Doing HSC even the goof off subjects. 1226 00:54:07,804 --> 00:54:08,204 Speaker 11: Friday. 1227 00:54:08,284 --> 00:54:09,964 Speaker 13: Ye t that's enough. 1228 00:54:10,324 --> 00:54:12,884 Speaker 3: We will be back again tomorrow for Tuesday show. 1229 00:54:12,964 --> 00:54:15,404 Speaker 2: Higo has arrived at twenty Cao or Once in a 1230 00:54:15,444 --> 00:54:18,683 Speaker 2: Lifetime Holiday with Jimmy Barnes in Balley. Listen from nine 1231 00:54:19,123 --> 00:54:22,763 Speaker 2: with Higo. We'll be back from six tonight for jam Nation. 1232 00:54:23,244 --> 00:54:27,404 Speaker 3: We'll changing in well, thank god, that's over. Good bite, 1233 00:54:28,204 --> 00:54:31,243 Speaker 3: good bite, Wipe the baby. 1234 00:54:31,364 --> 00:54:32,084 Speaker 1: From your eyes. 1235 00:54:32,964 --> 00:54:36,123 Speaker 3: Catch Jonesy and Amanda's podcast on the iHeart app or 1236 00:54:36,164 --> 00:54:43,604 Speaker 3: wherever you get your podcasts. Good fe