Speaker 1: Hello, it's art simone, and aren't you lucky to be
Speaker 1: graced with me in your ear holes? And your luck
Speaker 1: doesn't stop there, no, because I have been working so
Speaker 1: hard to find you everyday regular jobs that have an
Speaker 1: interesting side to them, and then bring you the stories
Speaker 1: of their weird jobs and sometimes scandalous hobbies. Let's meet
Speaker 1: our regular Joe Roll the type.
Speaker 2: Hello. My name is Darren and I'm thirty nine years old.
Speaker 2: I'm from Melbourne, Victoria. I've been working in the public
Speaker 2: sector for many years and in my spare time I
Speaker 2: like to hang out in comedy venues performing a little
Speaker 2: bit of comedy magic, but mainly doing sound and lighting them.
Speaker 2: But I am concealing something that's pretty wild.
Speaker 1: Wild. Well, Hollo, Darren, how are you?
Speaker 2: I am great?
Speaker 1: Here you are in front of me. You've got your
Speaker 1: nice cap on, you got her a glasses. I'm trying
Speaker 1: to see if it's giving me any clues here today.
Speaker 1: We've got a T shirt with a mountain yep oh ashemo, oh,
Speaker 1: I don't know her. There is a chilly day today.
Speaker 1: So you've got a nice little jacket and what is
Speaker 1: it around your neck? What's that?
Speaker 2: It's a crocodile.
Speaker 1: You've got a crock around your neck?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Is that a clues that a clueman run that down?
Speaker 1: Kroc neck? I've got a shit neck, but that's close enough.
Speaker 1: But all right, So you know I'm from Melbourne. I
Speaker 1: did you say comedy magic?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Please explain.
Speaker 2: So I don't call myself a magician because I don't
Speaker 2: like magicians.
Speaker 1: So I wanted to be a magician when I grew up,
Speaker 1: when I was a little kid. So yeah, that rude, no,
Speaker 1: But okay, So what makes the comedy magician? Do you
Speaker 1: just do bad tricks?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Pretty much. So my stage name is so you
Speaker 2: know how You've got like the amazing Mumford and you
Speaker 2: know all of these people. So I'm Melbourne's most mediocre magician.
Speaker 2: So my stage name is the kind of okay Darren,
Speaker 2: it's a bit of fun. And you said lighting and sound, Yeah,
Speaker 2: That's what I'm doing at the moment. Buttons, yeah, and
Speaker 2: slide some things.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm not very good at that, but I just
Speaker 1: know I like lots of fall back, fold back, fall back.
Speaker 1: The tech always yells at me because I call it
Speaker 1: the wrong one. Which one is it? Tell me the
Speaker 1: fold back?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Fall back, back, fold back. I call it fall back,
Speaker 1: fall back. Yes, I'm an idiot, that's okay. So what
Speaker 1: I'm going to do is ask you three questions, and
Speaker 1: from the answer to those three questions, I have to
Speaker 1: determine what it is you were concealing from me today. Okay,
Speaker 1: are you ready? Right?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 1: Okay. Question number one, what is the worst injury you've
Speaker 1: ever had?
Speaker 3: Oh, that's tough, because I've had a lot, had a
Speaker 3: lot just prone to slipping, Like, yeah, yeah, if you
Speaker 3: ask my fiance, I'm very accident prone.
Speaker 2: I had a workplace injury and I had to have
Speaker 2: surgery on my right hand. Oh, that's probably the worst
Speaker 2: injury I've had.
Speaker 1: What workplace can you not tell me? Oh? This is
Speaker 1: to be okay, workplace injury on the hand, we're talking
Speaker 1: about prone to accidents. I am such a klutz that
Speaker 1: I remember when I was a kid, I was like, Oh,
Speaker 1: I'm going to pretend to slip on a banana pee
Speaker 1: like all the people in the cartoons do. And I
Speaker 1: was like doing it in front of the family, Like
Speaker 1: isn't this silly? And then I slept and smashed my face.
Speaker 1: So I get you, okay. I also broke my foot
Speaker 1: a few weeks ago by just walking down some stairs.
Speaker 1: Oh at three pm in the afternoon. So bad in
Speaker 1: flat shoes.
Speaker 2: I don't I understand. I've got a pinch nerve in
Speaker 2: my shoulder at the moment. And who's mentioning it? Oh?
Speaker 2: My muscles. It's really annoying. But I used to do
Speaker 2: stunt work. I used to like fall down stairs, get
Speaker 2: hit by cars, jump out of buildings.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's a pretty good crier to be. And
Speaker 1: if you're prone to accident, yea true, you're like, I've
Speaker 1: fallen so many times in my life that I may
Speaker 1: as well get paid for it. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I never got injured doing that, but this pinch nerve.
Speaker 2: I got that by doing the very dangerous thing of
Speaker 2: going to bed.
Speaker 1: A lot of people die beds, yep, So I think
Speaker 1: it's a big killer in the world.
Speaker 2: So why has this not been raised before?
Speaker 1: I know, I know. Look, we'll start a campaign after this.
Speaker 1: But okay, question number two, if you could invite anyone
Speaker 1: to dinner, dead or alive, who would it be.
Speaker 2: That's an easy one for me. David Attenborough David.
Speaker 1: Ashenborough, Okay, well he could be dead soon, so that's
Speaker 1: a good question. Question. You're safe with the director, okay.
Speaker 1: And number three, if I had a tattoo gun and
Speaker 1: I was forcing you to get a tattoo right now,
Speaker 1: where would you get it and what would it be of?
Speaker 2: I would get a hummingbird on my ribs under my
Speaker 2: left arm.
Speaker 1: Oh, it's all very specific, isn't it.
Speaker 2: I've thought about this one.
Speaker 1: Ribs left. Okay, let's look at the picture you've painted
Speaker 1: for me here today, Darren magic lighting, crocodile on the neck, ruises,
Speaker 1: damaged hand, hummingbird on your left ribs and David Attenbrough Yeah, wow, Wow,
Speaker 1: that's It's a whole load of shit, isn't it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's okay, No, okay, So I'm getting animals, right, I'm
Speaker 1: getting animals because you know David Abrah, you know, or
Speaker 1: David and just like speaks really calmly. You know, maybe
Speaker 1: maybe you're really into calm things. Maybe you're like maybe
Speaker 1: you make candles. That's in the maybe right, you know,
Speaker 1: because that would make sense, you know, because with a hand,
Speaker 1: the workplace accident could have been oh no, yeah, because
Speaker 1: the workplace accident could have been putting your hand in
Speaker 1: molten like candle wax. No, I think that's all pointing
Speaker 1: to it. It makes sense. I think it really makes sense.
Speaker 1: And medium open magicians they work with fire, so maybe
Speaker 1: you just gotten some experience in the flame world. So, Darren,
Speaker 1: are you a candle maker?
Speaker 2: I am not? Oh No, I am a wildlife presenter,
Speaker 2: which means that I take snakes, spiders, sharks, sea stars, octopus,
Speaker 2: a whole range of different animals into kindergartens and schools
Speaker 2: to teach kids about conservation.
Speaker 1: I always go in the right direction that I doubted myself.
Speaker 1: So Darren isn't a candle maker, he is a wildlife presenter.
Speaker 1: Do you think he knows range of stacy? Do you
Speaker 1: think this is my moment to be on totally wild?
Speaker 1: All right? So we're here with Darren, who is not
Speaker 1: a candle maker. Do you like candles?
Speaker 2: I do like candle It's good to know.
Speaker 1: All right, we can be friends. But you're actually a
Speaker 1: wildlife presenter. Please explain what is that entail? What do
Speaker 1: you do well?
Speaker 2: I work with children and animals. They say that you
Speaker 2: shouldn't work with children or animals, but they don't say
Speaker 2: that you shouldn't work with children.
Speaker 1: Do you think they cancel each other out.
Speaker 2: That yeah, it does. Actually it cancels each other out
Speaker 2: and then makes it ten times worse.
Speaker 1: Okay, so you're into self harm, it seems, and torture alright.
Speaker 1: I'm just noting that down we all have our kinks.
Speaker 1: So where do you get these animals from? What places
Speaker 1: do you go? Who are these people? Tell me?
Speaker 2: So where do I get the animals? Yeah, there's a
Speaker 2: company that I work for down in Talkie and all
Speaker 2: of the animals live there.
Speaker 1: That's down my way. I live in July.
Speaker 2: Oh cool, So just around the corner you've got crocodiles
Speaker 2: and snakes and lizards.
Speaker 1: Ah, so what animals do you? I know you've said it,
Speaker 1: but Tom again, what animals?
Speaker 2: So snakes, lizards, crocodiles, marsup mules, arthropods.
Speaker 1: Are you trying to start an arc? Is that? Is that?
Speaker 1: What happening? Are you are peering for judgment?
Speaker 2: Day? I could be? I mean, have you seen the
Speaker 2: weather later?
Speaker 1: So how did you get into this?
Speaker 2: I started working with wildlife when I was seventeen years old,
Speaker 2: so that was twenty two years ago. I started out
Speaker 2: as a suekeeper at a very small wildlife park in
Speaker 2: northern New South Wales, which is where I grew up. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and then I was kind of volunteering as a snake
Speaker 2: catcher as well.
Speaker 1: You volunteered that, he my boy break then.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I am. Well, there was only two of us
Speaker 2: that knew how to handle venomous snakes in a sixty
Speaker 2: kilometer radius, so we were very busy.
Speaker 1: How do you find out if they are venomous? You
Speaker 1: just let them bite you and you go out.
Speaker 2: It's not advised to do that, but if you want
Speaker 2: to be technical about it, you look at the scales
Speaker 2: on the next to their eye.
Speaker 1: That's how you can tell. That's how you can get
Speaker 1: a frond of them. Put eyeshadow on.
Speaker 2: Oh, they'd be concealing something.
Speaker 1: So you volunteered to catch snakes? Yeah, and like what
Speaker 1: like relocate relegate them because in the horror movies of
Speaker 1: snakes in like on a plane. Yeah, well that too,
Speaker 1: but there's you know, like they're in roofs and they're
Speaker 1: on drain pipes, they're in toilets and there.
Speaker 2: That's pretty much what I do. And I volunteered because
Speaker 2: if I say there's a charge, that people say, why
Speaker 2: would I charge? You made a shovels free.
Speaker 1: Okay, no, that's you definitely put a different spin on it,
Speaker 1: because I was like, oh, no, okay, you're going you're
Speaker 1: going to save a stake. Yeah, and then how do
Speaker 1: you make the jump over to what you're doing.
Speaker 2: Now, because at the same time I was doing all
Speaker 2: that in my spare time, I was performing musical theater. Oh, yes,
Speaker 2: cats because you like animals. No, because they have integrity cats.
Speaker 1: Sorry.
Speaker 2: And then the sort of job for a wildlife presenter,
Speaker 2: and I went, what is that job?
Speaker 1: They just advertised that.
Speaker 2: Yeah they did what Yeah, I know, right. So I
Speaker 2: had a look at the job and I was like,
Speaker 2: theater and animals, Yeah, it's kind of the perfect mix.
Speaker 2: So I applied and I got a job.
Speaker 1: They probably looked in and said, oh, actually, this one
Speaker 1: does have experience around animals, so tick. Whereas other people
Speaker 1: brock up being like, Hello, here is a snake. It's
Speaker 1: long and it feels funny. Everyone want to touch the snake.
Speaker 1: Come and touch the snake. Okay, maybe not that. Okay,
Speaker 1: you would have to do a lot of research for
Speaker 1: all this too, because you're also teaching conservation. Do you
Speaker 1: sometimes just make things up about the animals? Oh?
Speaker 2: All the time?
Speaker 1: This is a platypus. It's got, it's got. It's a
Speaker 1: flame thrower in there as well. Be careful, don't touch it.
Speaker 2: I always tell them that I'm joking afterwards.
Speaker 1: What do the animals do when they're not in schools?
Speaker 2: When they're not in schools? Do they live their best life? Oh?
Speaker 1: And you just go get in the car, love, We're
Speaker 1: going to go see some.
Speaker 2: Children, exactly, and you get paid for it. They get
Speaker 2: they get their favorite food doing so, and you.
Speaker 1: Have multiples because you know, sometimes animals are having a
Speaker 1: bad day.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Absolutely.
Speaker 1: Do You sometimes walk in and you know, Sandra, and
Speaker 1: the snake is like, absolutely not, I'm not doing that today,
Speaker 1: and you go, all right, we're going with Sam. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and you go with Sam.
Speaker 2: Yeah absolutely. Because animals need a weekend as well.
Speaker 1: They do.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Do they just like people all over the kids?
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, that's happened because they pooh once a week
Speaker 2: and so that's kind of how I say, Oh, they
Speaker 2: only do.
Speaker 1: You're so lucky to be shut on today exactly. And
Speaker 1: you can keep that, You could actually keep that. I
Speaker 1: feel like everything could go wrong, especially when there's children
Speaker 1: and animals. Oh yeah, in the same space. I want
Speaker 1: some stories. Give me some stories. There's got to be
Speaker 1: some good ones.
Speaker 2: There's a few. One that comes to mind is, so
Speaker 2: we've got these little vans that we pack all the
Speaker 2: animals in, and the animals are two of us. Pretty much. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: pretty much. I've never thought of it that way.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I was a rock star. Yeah. So we packed
Speaker 2: them in and the crocodile's got his own box that's
Speaker 2: all padded and everything, and he got out or she
Speaker 2: I should say, her name was Gucci. That's why she
Speaker 2: bit me. Shouldn't have called her that?
Speaker 1: Oh no, she's Gucci. Now become a Gucci after that?
Speaker 2: No, no, but I was petrified to work with her.
Speaker 2: So once they've gotten you, once they know that they
Speaker 2: can get you, so then they are an absolute turd
Speaker 2: for a long time.
Speaker 1: How did you tell them, you say, Gucci, No more
Speaker 1: of this.
Speaker 2: I had it just routine. You got to get into
Speaker 2: a routine with them, and there is a bit of
Speaker 2: training involved. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Anyway, So Guccie got out.
Speaker 2: Oh, Guccie got out while in the back of the
Speaker 2: van while I was on the Westgate Bridge. So I
Speaker 2: looked in the rear vision mirror and saw a crocodile
Speaker 2: sitting on top of the box that it was meant
Speaker 2: to be concealed in with mouth wide open, just roaring
Speaker 2: at me. So I had to merge across five lanes
Speaker 2: of traffic to get off the exit and then find
Speaker 2: a safe place to park to climb in the back
Speaker 2: and catch her.
Speaker 1: We didn't have like the west Gate Bridge. There's Westgate Park,
Speaker 1: which is a notorious cruising and like be for people
Speaker 1: to hook up at. So they would have seen you
Speaker 1: pulling up and then getting into the back of a
Speaker 1: van thinking something completely different is happening, but it's you
Speaker 1: wrestling a crocodile. It would have been moving and jumping.
Speaker 2: Yah.
Speaker 1: Oh, the same noises. If only they knew, If.
Speaker 2: Only they knew that, only they knew that I was
Speaker 2: wrestling the crocodile, not wrestling.
Speaker 1: Oh, I love that visual. So we've had escaped animals.
Speaker 1: There has to be more.
Speaker 2: My boss was doing a nighttime presentation for an award ceremony,
Speaker 2: so he had a crocodile there and it was Jack.
Speaker 2: It was his crocodile's name, Big Jack.
Speaker 1: Awful name.
Speaker 2: Yeah. So Jack was about six foot so he was
Speaker 2: a handful about twenty three kilos big crocodile, but Jack
Speaker 2: was in his box. I was in my civilian car
Speaker 2: rather than the company van, and I got pulled over
Speaker 2: for an RBT and the cops just said, what's what's
Speaker 2: with the box.
Speaker 1: In the box? And I said, it's so nosy, I
Speaker 1: don't know, aren't they?
Speaker 2: Yeah, And I said I was a crocodile. And I went, oh,
Speaker 2: don't be a smart ass. What's in the what's in
Speaker 2: the box? I said, a crocodile and they said, all
Speaker 2: right out. So I pulled me out of the car.
Speaker 2: I had to get the box out and they said
Speaker 2: we'll open it up, and I said, I'm not opening it.
Speaker 2: You can open it if you want, and so they did,
Speaker 2: and they jumped back a mile. They were petrified.
Speaker 1: What about the kids, surely there's some stories with kids
Speaker 1: and animals.
Speaker 2: There's some pretty strange things that children say when you
Speaker 2: bring animals out. I remember this one time I put
Speaker 2: a blue tongue lizard on the ground of the kindergarten
Speaker 2: and the tongue was poking in and out, and I said,
Speaker 2: you know, have a look at her. She's sensing her environment.
Speaker 2: That's how she senses. And this little boy just yelled out, ah,
Speaker 2: she's licking carpet, which was funny, but the amount of
Speaker 2: laughter that came from the teachers did not comprehend with.
Speaker 1: Just got positive reinforcement. It's like, I don't know what
Speaker 1: I said, but that's funny.
Speaker 2: Teachers came up to me afterwards said sorry that we
Speaker 2: laughed so much. But he's got two mums.
Speaker 1: That shouldn't be as funny as it is. Okay, so
Speaker 1: you're talking about injuries before. Where have things gone wrong
Speaker 1: with the animals?
Speaker 2: Thankfully, nothing in front of anyone. It's all been behind
Speaker 2: the scenes, I know, right, but I've been bitten by
Speaker 2: too many crocodiles. Oh no, my favorite animal, and obviously
Speaker 2: i'm their favorite meal.
Speaker 1: You really are into torture because it just sounds it
Speaker 1: doesn't sound very nice.
Speaker 2: Makes sense? Why I want my first tattoo to be
Speaker 2: on the ribs too, doesn't it? Yeah, that's most painful.
Speaker 2: I think you've you've made me notice something. Yeah, you've
Speaker 2: made me notice.
Speaker 1: For all of us. That's good.
Speaker 2: It's therapy.
Speaker 1: Are like, No, that's okay, because the world can't hurt
Speaker 1: you with the crocodile's barting on you. You know, nothing
Speaker 1: can feel worse than that at the moment. So true,
Speaker 1: it really helps, you said to yourself. Yeah, but at
Speaker 1: the very start you said your worst injury was something
Speaker 1: that happened to your hand at work. Was that a crocodile?
Speaker 2: So yeah, this crocodile had broken the filter in her
Speaker 2: pond and so the water was disgusting. So I had
Speaker 2: to catch her to get her out. And when I
Speaker 2: went to catch her, I rushed it a bit, and
Speaker 2: I shouldn't have because I didn't make sure that I
Speaker 2: could see her properly. And I just went in and
Speaker 2: she grabbed my hand and then didn't pull me into
Speaker 2: the pond. But I just went with her into the
Speaker 2: pond because as soon as you pull back, that's when
Speaker 2: they death roll. So I just went with her and
Speaker 2: then luckily my foot hit her back and she spun
Speaker 2: around to bite my foot, and that's when I got
Speaker 2: my hand out.
Speaker 1: And you said they'd bite you. Is that fool like?
Speaker 1: Is that just like a pinch or are they fool
Speaker 1: trumping in there?
Speaker 2: No, it's a chumping hole. The closing pressure on the
Speaker 2: jaws of a crocodile about the same as the closing
Speaker 2: pressure of the brakes of a seven four seven. So
Speaker 2: once they're shut, they're shut the way that they have
Speaker 2: to go with it.
Speaker 1: Then otherwise your arm's gonna be ripped off, isn't it.
Speaker 2: Absolutely?
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I would have lost my hand for sure if I'd
Speaker 2: pull back. But the way that their teeth line up
Speaker 2: as well, it makes perforation like the interlock. The interlock. Yeah,
Speaker 2: it does that so that when they chomp down on
Speaker 2: a piece of flesh, they just do a headshake and
Speaker 2: it perforates the flesh like a perforated page. So I
Speaker 2: just realized, sufficient.
Speaker 1: That's so good, isn't it. It is, I'm amazing just
Speaker 1: sticking your hands in there.
Speaker 2: I don't advise putting in in a crocodile's mouth. I've
Speaker 2: done it four times. I do not recommend. Wait, you
Speaker 2: keep going back for more and glutton for funnies, but do.
Speaker 1: You just keep going back to the same hospital And
Speaker 1: they're like, oh, Taren.
Speaker 2: Yeah, can you not? Yeah? So when I when I
Speaker 2: got my fingers sliced open by a goanna, I was
Speaker 2: at the same hospital and they went, oh, oh, you're
Speaker 2: that crocodile guy. And then next door to me was
Speaker 2: a guy who I could because you know, they just
Speaker 2: put the sheet thing up and I could hear that
Speaker 2: he had a nail through his hand, and he heard
Speaker 2: that I had a goanna bite, and so we both
Speaker 2: kind of went open the things said can I see
Speaker 2: your injury?
Speaker 1: And he's like show me yours and we're like whaw
Speaker 1: and he's like a people are weird? Yeah, I love it.
Speaker 1: I love it. I'm not going to yuck your yum.
Speaker 1: I don't know. It's just just compare more injuries. Are
Speaker 1: they trophies to you? No? Are you proud? No? Do
Speaker 1: we put them on a like on the wall being
Speaker 1: like with a picture of being like survive?
Speaker 2: No? Hell no. It's always a reminder of how bad
Speaker 2: I am at my job. Oh my gosh.
Speaker 1: I mean it's one way to be punished, isn't it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: some people just lose shifts. Now you lose a limb.
Speaker 1: So if you are a wildlife presenter, can you present
Speaker 1: some wildlife to me?
Speaker 2: I can? I have brought a couple of things.
Speaker 1: Oh no, Darren has a bag. I can't see what's
Speaker 1: in it. Aaron nervous. This is like a second level
Speaker 1: of concealing. Oh okay, okay, I can handle this.
Speaker 2: You can handle this yeah, this one. This one is
Speaker 2: a spiny leaf stick insect. This one's a boy. I
Speaker 2: love boys can fly and the girls though they can't.
Speaker 2: They're too heavy because they've got a really did you
Speaker 2: bring me a girl? A really big bottom? You can
Speaker 2: have a holder feeling?
Speaker 1: Will I break it? Oh? What if it flies towards me? Oh?
Speaker 2: Be fun?
Speaker 1: Okay, so there is there is a stick on my hand. Hello,
Speaker 1: have you named this? This is tiny Tim? Okay? And
Speaker 1: what did tiny Tim like to do? Pretend this is
Speaker 1: a dating show and this is my my date.
Speaker 2: Tiny Tim loves strolls along the sticks.
Speaker 1: He loves a.
Speaker 2: Good eating of sugar gum. It's his favorite. Yeah. So
Speaker 2: they only eat eucalyptus leaves. And when they when they
Speaker 2: hatch out of their egg, which I think I might have. No,
Speaker 2: that's a poo. That's a pooh. That's a pool.
Speaker 1: That's a lucky day for you. So many poos? No
Speaker 1: eggs are they always an egg?
Speaker 2: That's a leg there and it looks like a seed
Speaker 2: a seed. Yeah, so they're using mimicry even from the
Speaker 2: egg looks like a seed. So that ants take it,
Speaker 2: take it underground, and that's the perfect temperature to incubate.
Speaker 2: The females don't even need the males because they are
Speaker 2: pathenogenic as well, so they can just clone themselves. Exist
Speaker 2: genetic diversity, because otherwise if if if you get one clone,
Speaker 2: like just one animal, you know.
Speaker 1: Tiny Tina one No could tiny tim getting dragon become
Speaker 1: tiny Tina?
Speaker 2: You sure can?
Speaker 1: You can have him back.
Speaker 2: Now, I've got a venomous animal for you. It's a scorpion.
Speaker 2: Oh no, from the Flinders Rangers. And it's that could
Speaker 2: called a Flinders Ranger scorpion.
Speaker 1: I don't want to touch it though, Oh really, Oh
Speaker 1: no I can. Oh no no no no no no
Speaker 1: no no no no no no no. I guess she's
Speaker 1: pretty cool.
Speaker 2: I did bring a special torch with me to show
Speaker 2: you something cool.
Speaker 1: You want to flash the scorpion?
Speaker 2: Okay, so the exoskeleton does something really weird with under
Speaker 2: UV light. They glow in the dark.
Speaker 1: Oh wow, yeah, oh wow. We've just shone a UV
Speaker 1: light on the scorpion and it is neon. It is glowing.
Speaker 2: It's incredible.
Speaker 1: Why is that that second got of raves?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Absolutely, they love a good rave.
Speaker 1: Do do do do do do do do do Do
Speaker 1: Do Do Do Do Scorpion Rave. So Darren isn't a candlemaker, No,
Speaker 1: he is a wildlife presenter. Well, I'll tell you what.
Speaker 1: All I know is I want to go party with
Speaker 1: some scorpions in Berlin. Hit the UV lights. Do Do Do?
Speaker 3: Do?
Speaker 1: Do? Give Ben listening to an iHeart Australian production concealed
Speaker 1: with artsimone. Want to check out some creepy crawlees check
Speaker 1: us out on the socials.