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Speaker 3: Hey, this is the Christian O'Connell show podcast.

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Speaker 1: Hey this is Christian here. Thank you very much for

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Speaker 1: checking out today's show. Now, if you listen to our show,

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Speaker 1: started calling the show the bright side of the Dial.

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Speaker 1: It's our way of letting you know what are shows about,

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Speaker 1: before something becomes a bad idea on the show. You

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Speaker 1: get the time wasters the day before when Rie and

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Speaker 1: I come up with the ideas of the time wasters,

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Speaker 1: only thing I need you to do is text the

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Speaker 1: word bright Ciders to oh four seven five three one

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Speaker 1: oh four three. I look forward to seeing you in

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Speaker 1: there and now enjoy today's show.

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Speaker 3: You are Christian O'Connell Show podcast.

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Speaker 1: I don't remember the rest of you. Is anyone at

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Speaker 1: the moment really having to work to stay grounded and

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Speaker 1: calm because it is crazy times, It really is. I

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Speaker 1: know you probably don't want to turn the radio on

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Speaker 1: to hear the guy who's hosting the show going it's

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Speaker 1: crazy times and it but just saying it really is

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Speaker 1: a lot right now you watched I was watching the

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Speaker 1: evening News yesterday. I was just like, God, there's just

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Speaker 1: so much chaos in the world world right now. And

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Speaker 1: the amazing story here in Australia about the Iranian women's

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Speaker 1: soccer team seeking asylum here in Australia doing it very

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Speaker 1: quickly is incredible. So the scenes in the last twenty

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Speaker 1: four hours, people just waking up some more and turn

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Speaker 1: the show on. Is a couple more of the women

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Speaker 1: didn't get on the plane at the last minute, and

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Speaker 1: I think some of the coaches as well while the

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Speaker 1: plane while they were boarding and turned around on a

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Speaker 1: seeking asylum. Is that right past?

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Speaker 4: Yeah, really chaotic scenes at Sydney last night. So there

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Speaker 4: was state police in federal police trying to keep the

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Speaker 4: calm and two just refuse to get on the flight

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Speaker 4: and in fact and now seeking protection visus as are

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Speaker 4: joining their other five teammates, so that takes to seven.

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Speaker 4: The rest of the team has flown on to k

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Speaker 4: l but to have stayed here to seek asylum as well.

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Speaker 1: It's an incredible story, isn't that what bravery as well

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Speaker 1: encourage not to speak before the first game was created,

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Speaker 1: all this and the regime have said, you've embarrassed us,

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Speaker 1: you have to come back home. And then this the

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Speaker 1: decisions and the conversations they must have had amongst themselves.

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Speaker 1: And I saw the footage last night when they were

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Speaker 1: having it live at Sydney Airport. There were Iranians turning

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Speaker 1: up to the airport praying that they didn't get on

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Speaker 1: the plane, trying to speak to some amazing scenes Yeah, incredible,

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Speaker 1: and so I'm glad that Albow has acted so quickly.

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Speaker 1: I know they probably was a lot of pressure because

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Speaker 1: old mate was suddenly pitching in, tweeting, tweet tweeting. He's

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Speaker 1: on social media.

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Speaker 5: That's how you do diplomacy.

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Speaker 1: Very too close to me to the nuclear codes. And

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Speaker 1: he's not got on one hand on X He's tweeting

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Speaker 1: another leader in the middle of the night. Someone told

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Speaker 1: me it was someone's job to wake Elbow up at

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Speaker 1: two am Monday morning. He's tweeting you, he's tweeting you.

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Speaker 1: He's now he's threating to send a plane over to

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Speaker 1: save Iranians. So he's attacking Iranians and now he's saving them.

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Speaker 1: And then there was another update where trumpet center. I's

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Speaker 1: just going just had a great chat with Elbow and

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Speaker 1: he's on it.

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Speaker 5: He's on it.

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Speaker 1: It's not actually church church willing and kind of language

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Speaker 1: on it. We'll fight them on the beaches. I'm on it.

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Speaker 1: Tag on it all right. Coming up next your three

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Speaker 1: word Week so far.

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Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

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Speaker 1: Let us know how is your week going so far?

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Speaker 1: Three word week, Patsy, what's yours?

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Speaker 4: That's so an Australian. So my husband yesterday he's feeling

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Speaker 4: a bit off color.

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Speaker 1: And when by drinking, man, he was drinking Saturday night.

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Speaker 1: That's one way to put it. As you get older,

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Speaker 1: always fine, it's not the next day you've got to

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Speaker 1: worry about. It's the Monday or Tuesday. It's like the

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Speaker 1: hangover gives you a Sunday where he should have closed

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Speaker 1: his zipper. Probably got a draft down there already. Well,

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Speaker 1: that's what they were yelling at Christ the family members.

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Speaker 4: When a member of our family are sick, they always

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Speaker 4: get to have their favorite. And yesterday, for the love

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Speaker 4: God for for lunch, it was just a meat pie place.

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Speaker 5: I just want to you normally have like.

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Speaker 1: Maybe a broth meat pie, a lot of nurses doing rounds.

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Speaker 1: Right now, there's your pills, glossa water and a meat pie.

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Speaker 6: I'm not coming home from a long day and cooking

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Speaker 6: up a broth on.

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Speaker 1: The You said that's in Australia. It's like that's unmedical.

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Speaker 5: Described Yeah, it's not.

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Speaker 6: Well, he could have a meat pie. Only the place

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Speaker 6: I got it from head clearly not.

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Speaker 1: Well, so screw it. So it was going to win

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Speaker 1: probably by the end of the week. Any eat meat, pie,

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Speaker 1: steak and pepper.

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Speaker 6: The place I got it from that clearly.

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Speaker 4: Heated it up in the microwave and not no disgusting.

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Speaker 1: Can you do it to look so it's not painting,

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Speaker 1: it's just warmed mis sick. It's not one of those

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Speaker 1: that look us. It's been there since nineteen ninety five,

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Speaker 1: white fresh. And then you go to cinemon you see

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Speaker 1: those hot dogs rotating.

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Speaker 4: There's a real art to and it's not hard, but

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Speaker 4: there is an art to warming a pie in the

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Speaker 4: pie warm.

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Speaker 1: There's not an art to it.

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Speaker 5: There is.

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Speaker 1: Burn. I've seen that on Master Chef this week. This

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Speaker 1: week it is warming up week.

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Speaker 6: You can't put it in the microwave.

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Speaker 1: Harry Meighan is going to be just tasting. How you

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Speaker 1: warm warm up a pie? Do you mean so? Do

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Speaker 1: you mean cook the pie chef? No? Just warming up,

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Speaker 1: swarming up.

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Speaker 6: But there is an art. It's got to be just right.

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Speaker 5: It does tell us about the art.

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Speaker 4: You want to have a saucer of water in the

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Speaker 4: pie warmer which helps just balances the humidity so you

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Speaker 4: get the perfect pastry.

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Speaker 6: You've got to be able to eat a pie in

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Speaker 6: one hand. It's got to be firm yet soft.

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Speaker 1: Right, and it's like one hundred and you don't you

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Speaker 1: don't go humid.

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Speaker 4: Well, they've done it in the market ride setting humidity.

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Speaker 6: It was not worth a hassle.

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Speaker 1: Oh my god, that's so warms properly.

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Speaker 6: Come on, peoples, take.

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Speaker 1: It to the pie on bards moment, someone's getting a

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Speaker 1: stiffly worded email at nine.

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Speaker 4: You don't deserve to be selling pies if you can't

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Speaker 4: cook them the proper way in a pie warmer with

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Speaker 4: a saucer of water.

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Speaker 1: I'm just updating my three words for Patsy right now

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Speaker 1: off her rocker Chris Head Coold aka Hangover. My three

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Speaker 1: word week so far is boys fishing trip this Saturday.

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Speaker 1: Me and nine mates, ten men, one boat fishing. I've

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Speaker 1: never fished before in my life. They got like cash competitions.

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Speaker 1: You can get the first one to get five fish,

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Speaker 1: last one, last catch of dam. I'm not winning any

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Speaker 1: money and it's going to cost me money.

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Speaker 5: Have you ever been out on a boat fishing that far?

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Speaker 5: Have you been? No, you'll probably get quite sea sick.

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Speaker 1: Oh, we need to go to chemist whales get those

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Speaker 1: special tablets. Other wise you're right, do you? How can

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Speaker 1: I watch YouTube video. Is it hard to like cast off?

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Speaker 2: You?

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Speaker 5: You're already out there, so you can just drop the line.

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Speaker 5: And I imagine, but if you've never reeled in a

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Speaker 5: big fish before, you're going to be out in the ocean,

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Speaker 5: I don't know how you should see smaller.

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Speaker 6: Are you on a lake?

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Speaker 5: What are you doing? Fresh?

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Speaker 1: No? No, we're going out into the ocean. We're going

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Speaker 1: out seven hour trip or something.

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Speaker 6: Christian, that's that's a lot proof first trip. You should

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Speaker 6: be taking like little chunks. Yeah, it's like a big

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Speaker 6: mega and there's nowhere to go.

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Speaker 1: There's a barbecue on the boat. So maybe actually I

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Speaker 1: might just sort of, you know, in charge of snacks,

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Speaker 1: warming up the pies in that oven or as I

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Speaker 1: called it, a humidified You're gonna get seasick tablets, don't

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Speaker 1: I yeah, just get some times.

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Speaker 7: And there's all these wives tales that you look at

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Speaker 7: the horizon that doesn't work, look at the way or

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Speaker 7: Coca cola apparently as well, that's that helps.

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Speaker 1: I just hope I don't have a head cold on money.

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Speaker 3: Christian Connell Show Podcast.

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Speaker 1: Min of the Week. How much are we going so far?

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Speaker 1: In three words? Three word weeks? So far text me

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Speaker 1: four seventy five three one O four three Three words

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Speaker 1: for you, Christian, do not go. Come on now, listeners.

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Speaker 1: The big risk met potential boyfriend. That's from Tanya. Does

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Speaker 1: he know his potential boys? I want to know more? Yeah, Matthew,

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Speaker 1: why would you send this? Can't get worse. Matthew never

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Speaker 1: sends something like that, like a challenge out into the universe.

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Speaker 1: Can't get worse. Claire's is pruning, pruning, pruning, Christian, I

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Speaker 1: have a story about meat pie. Ever heard someone munching

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Speaker 1: on a frozen pie? Yes, straight from the freezer. Give

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Speaker 1: me a call if you want more details. Yes, well, Michael,

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Speaker 1: they have to call you to find out more about that.

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Speaker 1: Kerry's three work three word weeks so far is looking

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Speaker 1: with morals. This is a very very safe working vines.

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Speaker 1: Now real, what is your three word week so far?

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Speaker 5: We're speaking of pruning, pruning, pruning. Mine is too many

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Speaker 5: figs we have this?

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Speaker 1: Yeah, that is a brand new first world problem. Too

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Speaker 1: many figs.

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Speaker 5: A lot going on in the world.

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Speaker 1: Big situation here in Australia. What do you mean to

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Speaker 1: too many.

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Speaker 5: Well, so we've got this huge fig tree in our backyard.

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Speaker 1: A lucky thing. I love fig and cheese, money, beautiful, careful.

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Speaker 5: What you wish for Christian. Because it is now fig season.

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Speaker 5: The end of late summer is when they start to

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Speaker 5: go crazy.

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Speaker 1: We're just tuned into guarding Australia. Now they had a season.

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Speaker 5: We didn't know.

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Speaker 1: I didn't know, we didn't know this, and so they're

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Speaker 1: super fertile. At the moment, the tree is pregnant and

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Speaker 1: it's dropping fig babies all over the garden.

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Speaker 5: And so there's so many figs. Literally every day, twenty

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Speaker 5: new figs, and you have to pick them otherwise they

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Speaker 5: rot on the tree. They tracked rats. So now I

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Speaker 5: get home. Yeah, because they love the fruit, they drop

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Speaker 5: off and then the rats and.

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Speaker 1: So now I get home.

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Speaker 5: My whole life is just dealing with this bloody fig tree.

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Speaker 5: I've got. First, I've got to pick them. I've got

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Speaker 5: a prune it. Then I've got to go door knocking

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Speaker 5: around our neighbors like hops.

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Speaker 1: In just a few months, now you're a homeown at

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Speaker 1: middle aged. The moment, have you got secateurs?

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Speaker 5: I've got secreturs, I've got the smaller the moment.

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Speaker 1: You have one butter dish secreturs. Yes, you'll get that

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Speaker 1: nell kneeling bag.

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Speaker 5: And I started making jam with all the fig I.

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Speaker 1: Haven't got that point in middle life of making jam.

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Speaker 5: And I've joined a fig growers group on Facebook, yes,

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Speaker 5: which is amazing.

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Speaker 1: These are your figures, heavy figures, so please I must

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Speaker 1: feak jamlight. I'd love to try.

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Speaker 6: My mum makes some. Can you put it sitting? Will

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Speaker 6: make a batch?

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Speaker 5: I would love to please. I can't get rid of

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Speaker 5: them quickly.

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Speaker 1: He's got some work guys in the fridge.

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Speaker 5: In the bottom crisper, and I'll just keep bringing them

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Speaker 5: in because.

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Speaker 1: I don't know what to do with it. I'm going

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Speaker 1: to take some home, please do. How do you make jam?

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Speaker 5: You cut up all the figs, then you put a

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Speaker 5: lot of sugar in it in a stove, and then

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Speaker 5: some citrus or lemon or something like that, and you

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Speaker 5: just boil them away. And maybe your mum has a better.

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Speaker 4: Re mum's got like I think her grandmother's or great

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Speaker 4: grandmother's recipe she makes.

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Speaker 6: So I'll make up a batch, bring some fruit in.

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Speaker 1: God love to try some fig jam.

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Speaker 3: The Christian o'connall Show podcast.

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Speaker 1: Wait, did you say you've joined some kind of fig

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Speaker 1: Facebook group? Yes? Yes, Sorry when he just caught up

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Speaker 1: with that. How about you, how we should do a

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Speaker 1: thing about what people that are a member of Facebook groups? Yes,

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Speaker 1: they're the megathing on Facebook.

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Speaker 2: Now.

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Speaker 1: The biggest thing is the groups on Facebook. Now. Evenber

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Speaker 1: years ago, people are just posting mainly boring holiday photos

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Speaker 1: on their monkey feet at the end of a sun launcher.

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Speaker 1: You know. Then it was like what you're about to eat?

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Speaker 1: But it was mainly just your friend's feet on holiday.

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Speaker 1: Now it's all about the groups. Yeah, So what was

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Speaker 1: it did you have to apply? And administrators?

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Speaker 5: Is three answer? Three questions on figs So they knew

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Speaker 5: that it was a genuine enthusiasm.

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Speaker 1: What were they worried about? Spambot saw Yes, I don't know.

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Speaker 5: They must have been infiltrated.

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Speaker 1: What were the three questions?

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Speaker 5: Three questions about like when was the season? Where do

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Speaker 5: you live? I mean that was pretty easy.

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Speaker 1: That's unhackable.

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Speaker 5: And some question about big was actually had to google.

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Speaker 5: I had to cheat my way into the enthusiast.

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Speaker 1: Is there a special kind of figure? A couple of

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Speaker 1: asking this, but I need to know now it's only

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Speaker 1: special kind of fig wasp.

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Speaker 5: There's a there's a sort of wasp that are the

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Speaker 5: tracks that not a European or something again, and.

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Speaker 1: We talk about wasps. There's a vaguely racist tone that

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Speaker 1: comes out from parts about the European one.

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Speaker 6: They're nasty buggers.

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Speaker 1: There you go there, evasive species. What about what about

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Speaker 1: Australian wasps amaricans? To give you little tickle, the nice

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Speaker 1: cold stubby Australian.

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Speaker 4: We had European wasps in our backyard as kids in psychos.

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Speaker 4: It was like this swat team had to turn up.

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Speaker 4: We had to call the local council and.

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Speaker 1: They are vicious. Yeah that to come like, that's really

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Speaker 1: why I emigrated. It was to escape the wasps. They

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Speaker 1: killed spiders. European was psychopathsay an Australian horror movie would

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Speaker 1: just be about European wasps. It would just be called

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Speaker 1: European wasps. Excamation mark and the excamation mark is you

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Speaker 1: got it, my friend, you've got it, You've got it.

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Speaker 1: The poster has already designed it all right. We're doing

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Speaker 1: an extra time waster with so many yesterday we're asking

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Speaker 1: you to make a movie Australian. We're doing a part

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Speaker 1: two this morning, extra time on the time waster. Make

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Speaker 1: a movie Australian text me now, oh force five three

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Speaker 1: one O four three best one we get in the

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Speaker 1: next five minutes. We've got a gold class group pass

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Speaker 1: for you and three mates. Off to the cinema to

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Speaker 1: go and see European Wasp. This terrifying new horror movie

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Speaker 1: goals we had yesterday morning. Poka Quantas, Donnie Drongo these

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Speaker 1: are great, Bob hawk Down, Das Thong Dastong is great,

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Speaker 1: and Karen Brockovich. The winner was Harry Potter at the

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Speaker 1: Philippousa's Stone.

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Speaker 3: I forgot about that a Christian O'Connell show podcast.

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Speaker 1: Right now you can win gold class group gold Calast

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Speaker 1: pass for you and three mates. Make a movie Australian.

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Speaker 1: These are fantastic. Thank you very much. Everyone, make a

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Speaker 1: movie Australian. Are you ready tomorrow? I'm ready Saving Shane

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Speaker 1: and Ryan.

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Speaker 5: Silver.

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Speaker 1: It's good, Debbie, I thought it as a gold The

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Speaker 1: Iced Coffee Man come with Silver, Galala Land Gol, Wendy

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Speaker 1: wel done already in Australian movie. The dish, of course,

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Speaker 1: the Pavlova Dish. It's super Australian. That's very good. Damien

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Speaker 1: Bright started one one seven, well done. Top Reagan where

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Speaker 1: Regan now still doing that windmill and the rabbit jumping

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Speaker 1: up and down. What a moment in culture that was

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Speaker 1: for Australia. On the big stage, Yes, yes, end of

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Speaker 1: the sport. They said they're never having it again at

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Speaker 1: the Olympics. She was wasting our time. Ryan's got you

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Speaker 1: mean fig tree of the breast, gold reservoir flogs, that's gold.

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Speaker 1: That's really funny. The first time I ever heard that

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Speaker 1: word being said here in Australia was an AFL game

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Speaker 1: and it was just constant. Yeah, it's the constant term

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Speaker 1: of an umpire a Ka flocks, Children of the Cane Corns,

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Speaker 1: Chilling Silver, Big Mama's Opera House Silver, Chronicles of the

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Speaker 1: n Year Mate Almost Core Bunnings Silver. Fiona listened to

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Speaker 1: us in Penrith this morning. Welcome to the show, Fiona,

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Speaker 1: Harry Potter and the Chamber of Schooners Silver plus Wizard

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Speaker 1: of Ozzy Ozzy Ozzy. The more we all did that,

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Speaker 1: Bruce or Vega, Mighty Gol, Sarah, that's very good, The

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Speaker 1: Big Pineapple Express Silver, Plas Schnitty run Bronz you mean

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Speaker 1: Stubby Silver plus driving Miss Days in a stolen Commodore.

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Speaker 1: Very specific weekend at Boonie's Silver Class, Ferris Bogan's rd

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Speaker 1: of Bronze, and we brought a roope silver plas. All right,

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Speaker 1: who's the winner this morning? Top Raygun, Top Reagan of course, but.

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Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

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Speaker 1: I didn't realize that sometimes producers use this thing where

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Speaker 1: they're trying to speak to me. I've never noticed that

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Speaker 1: it's even a thing in eight years, mainly because there's

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Speaker 1: radar cly I'd like to hear from them that were

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Speaker 1: just noting one that came through fifteen minutes ago. Fact,

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Speaker 1: it's all in capitals. Fact reygun Is on Cameo now

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Speaker 1: is seventy dollars a spot.

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Speaker 5: Fact.

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Speaker 1: That's what you turn this radio show from, is breaking

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Speaker 1: facts like that.

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Speaker 5: That's the emergency sort of message section. And that's all

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Speaker 5: we're getting right now.

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Speaker 1: If I see something out there and why that's something

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Speaker 1: in the world has gone wrong, Raygun is a fact

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Speaker 1: at your earliest convenience, check out this communication from the producers.

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Speaker 5: Any urgent we have a problem.

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Speaker 1: Fact reagun Is on Cameo now charges seventy dollars. I

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00:19:08,925 --> 00:19:12,085
Speaker 1: don't know what you do with that information, but apparently

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Speaker 1: the it's a supposedly trained producers feel like you need

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Speaker 1: to know at your nearest convenience, stop everything you're doing

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Speaker 1: on the show right now. Yesterday evening, I'm watching the news,

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Speaker 1: probably like we all are right now, and just seeing

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Speaker 1: what's going on in the world. And there's something. If

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Speaker 1: you're a regular listeners to the show, you know. I'm

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Speaker 1: obsessed by this phenomenon called nominative determinism. It's a great

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Speaker 1: theory that somehow subconsciously your name lends up influencing your

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Speaker 1: type of job. I remember a friend of mine is

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Speaker 1: a neurologist, and I was run at his house once

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Speaker 1: and we're having a drink together and we're in his office.

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Speaker 1: I just noticed that one of his neurology books was

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Speaker 1: written by a man called Lord Brain. I said that,

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Speaker 1: come on, that's a parody book. Could I take a

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Speaker 1: photo of my favorites? I haven't in cheering up. I

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Speaker 1: just look at it's call it sort of like clinical

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Speaker 1: Neurology by Lord the Lord Bits Grand Lord Brain, not

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Speaker 1: Barry Brain. Lord Brain. And he's written a book, apparently

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Speaker 1: the definitive text on clinical neurology. So yesterday evening I'm

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Speaker 1: watching the news and they talk about the hell of

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Speaker 1: the UK Prime Minister on until trying to talk about

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Speaker 1: what the role of the UK going to play now

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Speaker 1: in supporting America not in their attacks on Iran. They

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Speaker 1: then go to a group captain who is the I've

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Speaker 1: written all this down and I took a photo of

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Speaker 1: the TV. You've done. Let me take a photo of

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Speaker 1: the TV. My mom does it a lot. You go

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Speaker 1: through my mom's phone, it's a lot of photos of

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Speaker 1: David atrun Nature documentaries, And I said, why are you

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Speaker 1: taking all these photos? Because well, I'm never going to

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Speaker 1: going to get to see these animals up close, so

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Speaker 1: they're in like her favorites. But there's always like a flash,

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Speaker 1: you know, then the camera goes off and it's going

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Speaker 1: to top left. You've got and taking photos on our

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Speaker 1: phone of like hundreds of tigers.

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Speaker 5: What a way to experience the wonder and the majesty

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Speaker 5: of a Siberian tiger photo.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, Anyway, I took a photo of this yesterday

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Speaker 1: because I thought this is important to share with you

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Speaker 1: guys today. Along with the fact that Ray guns On

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Speaker 1: cameo fact the UK Defense Attache to the United Arab

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Speaker 1: Emirates Group Captain so obviously the u A United Emirates

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Speaker 1: is a desert country. The guy who's the UK defense

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Speaker 1: Atta has the name Group Captain Sandy sandy Lands. I

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Speaker 1: got a photo of them, Captain Sandy Sandy I was

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Speaker 1: I was Sandy Lands, by the way, word of the

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Speaker 1: week at the moment. But Group Captain Sandy's already enough

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Speaker 1: and he works out in the sand country United Arab Emirates.

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Speaker 1: Group Captain Sandy sandy Lands periods out there with Lord Brain,

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Speaker 1: even even if he wasn't a group captain.

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Speaker 5: Calling your kid Sandy sandy Lands, he's crazy.

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Speaker 1: The color of this guy's goatee and hair was Sandy

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Speaker 1: as well. Wow, Group Captain Sandy sandy Lands working out

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Speaker 1: in the UA. It's like, wow, we what a time

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Speaker 1: to be alive right now. Great name to be the

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Speaker 1: attached to a sand country. It's like, wait a minute,

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Speaker 1: you're telling me the guy's working out this group of

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Speaker 1: Captain Sandy sandy Lands. So yes, it's back an emergency

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Speaker 1: breakout edition of nominative determinism. We've had some great ones

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Speaker 1: before on the show.

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Speaker 8: My uncle was one William Toombs and he was an undertaker.

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Speaker 9: My son surname is Path the double R.

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Speaker 1: He's a mechanic.

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Speaker 9: We had a general surgeon by the name of John Hack, Michael,

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Speaker 9: dentist by the name of Darry Cutmore, and a lovely

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Speaker 9: GP by the name of doctor d spelled dee A

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Speaker 9: t hat you know.

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Speaker 2: It was a blacksmith and his name was Deetmar Fleckma.

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Speaker 1: But now it's group Captain Sandy sandy Lands. All right,

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Speaker 1: who do you know whose name is their job?

436
00:23:06,765 --> 00:23:08,445
Speaker 3: Christian Connell Show pod.

437
00:23:09,685 --> 00:23:13,045
Speaker 1: We've just realized the military guy I saw on the

438
00:23:13,045 --> 00:23:17,244
Speaker 1: TV news yesterday, the UK defense attash to the United

439
00:23:17,245 --> 00:23:23,405
Speaker 1: Arab Emirates. Group Captain Sandy sandy Lands works in sandy Lands.

440
00:23:23,565 --> 00:23:27,565
Speaker 1: I've only got it. It's it's still like mind blowing.

441
00:23:27,925 --> 00:23:33,004
Speaker 1: It's not the matrix un exposure Group Captain Sandy and

442
00:23:33,005 --> 00:23:37,005
Speaker 1: he's in a sandy Land named Sanderland. He's the other

443
00:23:37,045 --> 00:23:39,725
Speaker 1: bit Lord brain doesn't get any bigger. This is called

444
00:23:39,805 --> 00:23:43,445
Speaker 1: nominative determinism, the theory that your name subconsciously influences the

445
00:23:43,525 --> 00:23:47,445
Speaker 1: choice of job you have like this. Christian, right, My

446
00:23:47,525 --> 00:23:54,485
Speaker 1: productis I just realized Bryce Foothead. He probably goes by

447
00:23:54,805 --> 00:23:58,205
Speaker 1: the feed or something like that. Another listener is also

448
00:23:58,245 --> 00:24:00,325
Speaker 1: been treated by the same guy as well. It's obviously

449
00:24:00,445 --> 00:24:05,484
Speaker 1: very good Christian. My boss in the butchery department of

450
00:24:05,525 --> 00:24:10,165
Speaker 1: our local supermarket, Chris Lamb A good one, good one, Christian.

451
00:24:10,165 --> 00:24:13,325
Speaker 1: You're right. My surname is Stairs. I'm an optical dispenser

452
00:24:14,365 --> 00:24:20,565
Speaker 1: stare to stare at some Yes, yes, yes, Christian, I

453
00:24:20,605 --> 00:24:23,725
Speaker 1: never thought about it. But my surname is Owen. I'm

454
00:24:23,765 --> 00:24:33,005
Speaker 1: an accountant. O Christian. Doctor snip did my visectomy? No,

455
00:24:33,445 --> 00:24:35,965
Speaker 1: that's not true, Christian. I worked with a doctor whose

456
00:24:36,485 --> 00:24:40,244
Speaker 1: actual name was doctor, Doctor, Doctor doctor.

457
00:24:41,805 --> 00:24:43,645
Speaker 6: Got okay.

458
00:24:44,925 --> 00:24:49,845
Speaker 1: You, that is quite a common surname doctor. The main

459
00:24:49,885 --> 00:24:53,245
Speaker 1: guy who runs Pixar is peak Doctor Genius who produces

460
00:24:53,245 --> 00:24:54,845
Speaker 1: and writes a lot of the movies. He's Peaked Doctor.

461
00:24:54,925 --> 00:24:57,485
Speaker 1: So I'm willing to believe there actually is a doctor

462
00:24:57,525 --> 00:25:00,365
Speaker 1: out there. Great name for a doctor, doctor. You think

463
00:25:00,365 --> 00:25:04,965
Speaker 1: you must be sick of that his ring. Yes.

464
00:25:05,765 --> 00:25:08,925
Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

465
00:25:09,325 --> 00:25:12,445
Speaker 1: We're talking about nominative determinism. After the man I saw

466
00:25:12,445 --> 00:25:15,285
Speaker 1: in the news yesterday, the UK defense attach here to

467
00:25:15,325 --> 00:25:18,285
Speaker 1: the United Arab Emirates. The screen told me that his

468
00:25:18,405 --> 00:25:22,485
Speaker 1: name was Group Captain Sandy Sandy Ladds, a Sandy Man

469
00:25:22,685 --> 00:25:26,045
Speaker 1: work it out with Sandy Ladds. It lit me up.

470
00:25:26,565 --> 00:25:29,485
Speaker 1: I shouted my wife, come and see the Sarah group

471
00:25:29,605 --> 00:25:32,005
Speaker 1: Captain the Great Sandy Sandy Lands.

472
00:25:31,685 --> 00:25:32,565
Speaker 5: Which is impressed.

473
00:25:33,205 --> 00:25:38,325
Speaker 1: Not really have all the things to shout about the news.

474
00:25:38,805 --> 00:25:43,605
Speaker 1: That was the thing. Christian. I worked in a big

475
00:25:43,605 --> 00:25:47,325
Speaker 1: Sunday hotel many years ago. There was some honeymooners came

476
00:25:47,325 --> 00:25:52,165
Speaker 1: in and they were mister and Missus Bedworthy. I'm not

477
00:25:52,165 --> 00:25:54,685
Speaker 1: sure that's a job, un that's they're working the adult

478
00:25:54,725 --> 00:26:03,805
Speaker 1: movie I Christian. We had a doc two specialized in geriatrix,

479
00:26:04,245 --> 00:26:08,205
Speaker 1: doctor death another one, but he would insist pronounced death.

480
00:26:09,285 --> 00:26:13,764
Speaker 1: There are many doctor Diettes around the world. Christian Whin

481
00:26:13,805 --> 00:26:17,925
Speaker 1: a music teacher at high school. Missus Bell my grandson

482
00:26:18,005 --> 00:26:24,725
Speaker 1: was circumcised by Dr Willie. It's a miracle we made

483
00:26:24,725 --> 00:26:28,205
Speaker 1: it twenty minutes. The only reason we haven't heard them

484
00:26:28,245 --> 00:26:32,605
Speaker 1: is I've been turned away. I'm getting too many emails

485
00:26:32,645 --> 00:26:36,525
Speaker 1: about the poor guy. Dr Dick Chopp, the urologist. He's

486
00:26:36,605 --> 00:26:38,525
Speaker 1: very happy and all the photos that sending me up.

487
00:26:38,525 --> 00:26:42,245
Speaker 1: And that man's chuckling. That man's chuckling. Christian. I've got

488
00:26:42,245 --> 00:26:44,645
Speaker 1: a golf teacher at the moment, he's a golf pro.

489
00:26:44,885 --> 00:26:47,965
Speaker 1: His name is Matthew Duff. Duff is when you hit

490
00:26:48,005 --> 00:26:50,245
Speaker 1: the turf, you don't the book. Yeah, it's like a

491
00:26:50,285 --> 00:26:55,445
Speaker 1: classic thing in golf is called Matthew Duff is amazing. Christian.

492
00:26:55,445 --> 00:26:57,845
Speaker 1: There's a lady who sold us a brand new woodburner

493
00:26:57,925 --> 00:27:03,445
Speaker 1: last week. She is Sue ash Right dentists. I've got

494
00:27:03,525 --> 00:27:07,725
Speaker 1: the moment. Christian. Dr Blood that comes from Dwena and Christian.

495
00:27:07,965 --> 00:27:11,605
Speaker 1: I used to be Cook. My surname Cook. Coming up next,

496
00:27:11,685 --> 00:27:14,605
Speaker 1: Growing Up in the nineties, Russ Growing Up Now.

497
00:27:15,685 --> 00:27:18,085
Speaker 3: A Christian O'Connell show podcast.

498
00:27:18,845 --> 00:27:22,925
Speaker 1: We're talking about nominative determinism theory, where your name influences

499
00:27:22,965 --> 00:27:26,845
Speaker 1: your job. Christian. In Darwin, there's a crocodile catcher Robbie.

500
00:27:26,605 --> 00:27:29,085
Speaker 5: Risk Oh, that's good.

501
00:27:29,925 --> 00:27:33,165
Speaker 1: Jason Blockage. What do we think he is?

502
00:27:33,165 --> 00:27:33,325
Speaker 3: Is he?

503
00:27:33,565 --> 00:27:33,845
Speaker 2: Yes?

504
00:27:34,245 --> 00:27:40,565
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, Jason Blockage. What the world's greatest plumber? That's

505
00:27:40,805 --> 00:27:43,125
Speaker 1: I love that. Christian. Our friend of mine is a

506
00:27:43,125 --> 00:27:50,165
Speaker 1: panel beater. His his name is Steve Dent. Good Morning Team.

507
00:27:50,205 --> 00:27:55,205
Speaker 1: Our dog's vets name is Dr Pooh run no surely

508
00:27:55,725 --> 00:27:59,085
Speaker 1: un Christian head of New South Wales Highway Patrol is

509
00:27:59,165 --> 00:28:05,845
Speaker 1: super inspector David Driver. That's amazing, Mark Christian. We the

510
00:28:05,885 --> 00:28:09,045
Speaker 1: hospital I work out. We've got an etheotist here, Dot Fear.

511
00:28:10,405 --> 00:28:12,525
Speaker 1: You already nervous only about being knocked out? Is it

512
00:28:12,565 --> 00:28:15,205
Speaker 1: really gonna work? And the guy doing it is doctor Fear.

513
00:28:15,645 --> 00:28:18,725
Speaker 1: It's too much. Just make up your name. I'm not

514
00:28:18,725 --> 00:28:21,085
Speaker 1: to know. I'm not going to ask your passport driver's life.

515
00:28:21,085 --> 00:28:23,365
Speaker 1: It's a stage name, Christian. My brother in law got

516
00:28:23,365 --> 00:28:30,445
Speaker 1: married by a celebrant called Marian Church. No nice epic Marian. Yeah,

517
00:28:30,485 --> 00:28:32,885
Speaker 1: these are great, Thank you so much for these. All Right,

518
00:28:32,925 --> 00:28:35,045
Speaker 1: So there's a video there's going viral at the moment,

519
00:28:35,045 --> 00:28:36,685
Speaker 1: and I wouldn't normally talk about some of this, but

520
00:28:36,725 --> 00:28:39,405
Speaker 1: it is so interesting, and I've shown to a few

521
00:28:39,725 --> 00:28:41,645
Speaker 1: friends of mine. I've watched it quite a few times,

522
00:28:41,925 --> 00:28:44,405
Speaker 1: and actually it makes me a bit sad, but also

523
00:28:44,485 --> 00:28:47,165
Speaker 1: makes me happy that I grew up in a different time,

524
00:28:47,805 --> 00:28:50,645
Speaker 1: the eighties and the nineties. So it's a video what

525
00:28:50,685 --> 00:28:53,845
Speaker 1: I'm about to play, and it's young kids as if

526
00:28:53,885 --> 00:28:57,245
Speaker 1: they were in the nineties, finding out about life now

527
00:28:57,285 --> 00:29:00,885
Speaker 1: for the counterparts, kids growing up in these times with

528
00:29:01,005 --> 00:29:04,325
Speaker 1: mobile phones glued to their hands like us as well,

529
00:29:04,365 --> 00:29:06,645
Speaker 1: I'm not judging like us as well, but haven't listened

530
00:29:06,685 --> 00:29:09,965
Speaker 1: to this. Wait, so you're telling me in the future,

531
00:29:10,325 --> 00:29:13,405
Speaker 1: people just stare at a little box all day inside

532
00:29:13,405 --> 00:29:15,805
Speaker 1: and outside. And in the future you don't even own

533
00:29:15,805 --> 00:29:16,245
Speaker 1: the music.

534
00:29:16,325 --> 00:29:19,405
Speaker 6: You just pay every month to borrow it.

535
00:29:19,565 --> 00:29:23,725
Speaker 4: Like if you stop paying, the music just disappears. So

536
00:29:23,845 --> 00:29:26,405
Speaker 4: in the future, everyone has their own phone and they

537
00:29:26,485 --> 00:29:29,525
Speaker 4: use it to type messages instead of call, and if

538
00:29:29,525 --> 00:29:33,125
Speaker 4: someone calls you without typing it first, it's considered rude.

539
00:29:33,485 --> 00:29:36,205
Speaker 3: Our moms always say don't talk to strangers. But in

540
00:29:36,245 --> 00:29:38,725
Speaker 3: the future, everyone just talks to strangers all day on.

541
00:29:38,725 --> 00:29:40,885
Speaker 1: The little box and shows them their house.

542
00:29:41,165 --> 00:29:42,005
Speaker 6: And their kids.

543
00:29:42,645 --> 00:29:48,405
Speaker 10: In the future, everyone's connected to everything and people are

544
00:29:48,445 --> 00:29:49,085
Speaker 10: still lonely.

545
00:29:49,485 --> 00:29:52,045
Speaker 1: It's really sad, but there is an epidemic of loneliness.

546
00:29:52,125 --> 00:29:54,125
Speaker 1: Actually May made me cry when I first watched it.

547
00:29:54,125 --> 00:29:55,885
Speaker 1: I was like, God, this is not really sad about

548
00:29:55,885 --> 00:29:57,925
Speaker 1: what we're doing now to our kids and ourselves has

549
00:29:57,925 --> 00:30:00,565
Speaker 1: grown up as well. You know, we're just as bad

550
00:30:00,605 --> 00:30:03,165
Speaker 1: as the kids. We say, get off your phones. But anyway,

551
00:30:03,205 --> 00:30:05,325
Speaker 1: I was thinking about I feel blessed that a sheally

552
00:30:05,365 --> 00:30:07,685
Speaker 1: to have grown up in the eighties and nineties we're

553
00:30:07,725 --> 00:30:11,685
Speaker 1: actually border was my best friend because through boredom, was

554
00:30:11,725 --> 00:30:15,325
Speaker 1: a great motivator to use your imagination or to reach

555
00:30:15,365 --> 00:30:18,085
Speaker 1: out and just go and see friends. Nowadays it tastes

556
00:30:18,165 --> 00:30:21,245
Speaker 1: ages for me to range to hang out with my friends.

557
00:30:21,285 --> 00:30:23,845
Speaker 1: Me and nine mates are going fishing this weekend. It

558
00:30:23,885 --> 00:30:27,725
Speaker 1: has taken at least six months. No seriously happened last year.

559
00:30:27,765 --> 00:30:30,565
Speaker 1: We start planning it to sort this out years ago.

560
00:30:31,045 --> 00:30:32,445
Speaker 1: So what I want to do this morning is to

561
00:30:32,485 --> 00:30:35,525
Speaker 1: celebrate a growing up in the nineties. Growing up in

562
00:30:35,565 --> 00:30:38,045
Speaker 1: the nineties, in one line for me, it'd be you

563
00:30:38,125 --> 00:30:40,845
Speaker 1: just went around to your mate's houses. You didn't call ahead,

564
00:30:41,245 --> 00:30:43,565
Speaker 1: and if they weren't in, you just cycled to somebody

565
00:30:43,565 --> 00:30:46,325
Speaker 1: else's and then if they were in, you just grabbed them.

566
00:30:46,365 --> 00:30:48,685
Speaker 1: And then you went to another friend's house. You would

567
00:30:48,725 --> 00:30:50,885
Speaker 1: like pick up a gang. Yes, yeah, and then you

568
00:30:51,005 --> 00:30:52,725
Speaker 1: just sort of go and hang around the shops.

569
00:30:53,005 --> 00:30:55,725
Speaker 5: Always missus so and so's Christian home.

570
00:30:55,845 --> 00:30:59,525
Speaker 1: Yes, And you remember parents who were always an adults

571
00:30:59,565 --> 00:31:04,245
Speaker 1: were seen with slight fear, trepidation and respect. It was

572
00:31:04,285 --> 00:31:09,765
Speaker 1: always mister or missus. Yeah. Now it's your first name, basis, oh, hi, Christian,

573
00:31:10,525 --> 00:31:12,445
Speaker 1: the firm mister Christian actually back in the day in

574
00:31:12,485 --> 00:31:15,365
Speaker 1: the nineties. Also grown up in the nineties. In one line,

575
00:31:15,365 --> 00:31:18,285
Speaker 1: for me, you arrived on time. There was no You

576
00:31:18,285 --> 00:31:21,445
Speaker 1: couldn't message anyone to say I'm running five minutes late.

577
00:31:21,845 --> 00:31:24,765
Speaker 1: People just presume because everyone was on time. People just

578
00:31:24,765 --> 00:31:26,645
Speaker 1: presume if you didn't arrive on time, then something must

579
00:31:26,645 --> 00:31:28,525
Speaker 1: have happened to you or you were dead, and they

580
00:31:28,525 --> 00:31:30,165
Speaker 1: were just they would just go out without you.

581
00:31:30,245 --> 00:31:30,885
Speaker 5: I guess they're dead.

582
00:31:30,925 --> 00:31:33,925
Speaker 1: There was no as a well, shame what happened to

583
00:31:34,005 --> 00:31:34,325
Speaker 1: Chris So?

584
00:31:34,765 --> 00:31:36,685
Speaker 7: And you didn't get a raisin until much later, But

585
00:31:36,725 --> 00:31:38,805
Speaker 7: no one really cared anyway whatever to you.

586
00:31:39,525 --> 00:31:43,285
Speaker 1: I can't remember. I hate it now because you always

587
00:31:43,285 --> 00:31:46,365
Speaker 1: get that your phone pings, Andy's six o'clock when you saidmit,

588
00:31:46,485 --> 00:31:49,525
Speaker 1: you know it's the I'm running late. Traffic's bad today.

589
00:31:49,885 --> 00:31:52,285
Speaker 1: Oh who'd have thought at six o'clock the traffic's bad.

590
00:31:52,805 --> 00:31:54,245
Speaker 1: Real growing up in the nineties.

591
00:31:54,245 --> 00:31:57,045
Speaker 5: In one line, they don't make kids shows like this anymore.

592
00:31:57,125 --> 00:31:59,805
Speaker 5: I was watching some shows with my little nephew, he's six,

593
00:32:00,165 --> 00:32:04,165
Speaker 5: and they're very educational, they're very thoughtful, they're very gentle.

594
00:32:04,525 --> 00:32:07,285
Speaker 5: They've got, you know, a valuable life lesson back in

595
00:32:07,325 --> 00:32:11,045
Speaker 5: the nineties when we were buy television. They were nothing

596
00:32:11,125 --> 00:32:16,885
Speaker 5: like that at all. They were completely the most unhinged, crazy, inappropriate,

597
00:32:17,045 --> 00:32:20,965
Speaker 5: dangerous shows. The ones that come to mine. In Australia.

598
00:32:21,005 --> 00:32:22,845
Speaker 5: That was the Ferrls, which was about a bunch of

599
00:32:22,885 --> 00:32:25,965
Speaker 5: feral cats and dogs that played together. There was Cat

600
00:32:26,045 --> 00:32:30,485
Speaker 5: Dog about two animals. I remember Cat Dog, Yes there was,

601
00:32:30,965 --> 00:32:31,285
Speaker 5: you think it was.

602
00:32:31,285 --> 00:32:33,645
Speaker 1: Also, the barrier to get on TV was really low

603
00:32:34,325 --> 00:32:36,245
Speaker 1: these days. You have to have a big concept like

604
00:32:36,325 --> 00:32:40,605
Speaker 1: eight seasons or out imagine that. The pitch meeting for

605
00:32:40,685 --> 00:32:43,245
Speaker 1: Cat Dog, they're like, wait, what is what It's a

606
00:32:43,325 --> 00:32:46,205
Speaker 1: cat and a dog. Great, you've got two season order.

607
00:32:48,005 --> 00:32:51,485
Speaker 5: Round The Twist was the most still have nightmares.

608
00:32:52,765 --> 00:32:55,285
Speaker 7: My kids love it though I've been showing them that

609
00:32:55,285 --> 00:32:57,565
Speaker 7: they enjoy the show. They absolutely love it. They have

610
00:32:57,605 --> 00:33:01,445
Speaker 7: it almost every day. It's so cool. It's a bizarro

611
00:33:01,645 --> 00:33:02,645
Speaker 7: show to watch, isn't it.

612
00:33:02,685 --> 00:33:05,125
Speaker 1: You kind of like it's so strange to understand how

613
00:33:05,165 --> 00:33:06,885
Speaker 1: this came into being.

614
00:33:06,605 --> 00:33:10,085
Speaker 5: And that adults made it, like grown paid riders sat

615
00:33:10,165 --> 00:33:11,125
Speaker 5: down and wrote.

616
00:33:11,125 --> 00:33:13,765
Speaker 1: These shops seemed to be made with one aim to

617
00:33:13,805 --> 00:33:18,125
Speaker 1: confuse young children in the audience and terrify Geme of thrones,

618
00:33:18,325 --> 00:33:19,965
Speaker 1: very hard to keep up with what was going on?

619
00:33:21,125 --> 00:33:22,805
Speaker 1: So grown up in the nineties.

620
00:33:22,925 --> 00:33:28,165
Speaker 3: In one line the Christian o'connal show podcast.

621
00:33:28,725 --> 00:33:31,765
Speaker 1: Christian, my surgeon's name who operated on me for a

622
00:33:31,845 --> 00:33:37,965
Speaker 1: Hernia Seymour Gonad? No Dr g it was, come on,

623
00:33:39,165 --> 00:33:41,285
Speaker 1: I want to live in that world where Dr Gonad

624
00:33:41,405 --> 00:33:44,205
Speaker 1: is there? You want to maybe you know his group

625
00:33:44,325 --> 00:33:48,045
Speaker 1: Captain Sandy Sandy Lands. All right, we're talking about growing

626
00:33:48,125 --> 00:33:50,485
Speaker 1: up in the nineties. In one I thought I actually

627
00:33:50,525 --> 00:33:53,885
Speaker 1: was starting to play Teenage Dirt Birthdays, this lock he's

628
00:33:53,885 --> 00:33:58,525
Speaker 1: made this. Sorry confused, I actually now just want to

629
00:33:58,525 --> 00:34:01,165
Speaker 1: hear the song. Does anyone else? I just want to

630
00:34:01,205 --> 00:34:03,885
Speaker 1: hear Teenage dirtberg It's such a great song. Let's play

631
00:34:03,925 --> 00:34:05,405
Speaker 1: it in a minute. We're talking about growing up in

632
00:34:05,445 --> 00:34:10,285
Speaker 1: the nineties. In one line, grown up nineties. In one line,

633
00:34:10,725 --> 00:34:13,325
Speaker 1: by the way, Christian, I've dealt with a police officer

634
00:34:13,405 --> 00:34:18,445
Speaker 1: recently in New South Wales, Officer Lawless. That's like a

635
00:34:18,685 --> 00:34:22,765
Speaker 1: British those one of those TV shows got on BritBox Lawless.

636
00:34:22,685 --> 00:34:24,364
Speaker 5: The detective who doesn't play by the rules.

637
00:34:24,405 --> 00:34:26,805
Speaker 1: But he's been thrown out the big smoke and he's

638
00:34:26,845 --> 00:34:30,165
Speaker 1: now in a small one hundrum town or village in

639
00:34:30,205 --> 00:34:32,885
Speaker 1: a remote Yorkshire grim town up north where guess what

640
00:34:33,005 --> 00:34:36,925
Speaker 1: the sudden spate of killings. But luckily old Detective Lawless

641
00:34:37,205 --> 00:34:40,325
Speaker 1: it's there. He picks up the phone. Lawless. That's the

642
00:34:40,325 --> 00:34:43,725
Speaker 1: beginning of every episode. Christian grown up in the nineties.

643
00:34:43,805 --> 00:34:46,844
Speaker 1: Friday and Saturday nights. Video shops were the king They

644
00:34:46,885 --> 00:34:49,045
Speaker 1: were actually Satura. It was all that they were the

645
00:34:49,125 --> 00:34:52,325
Speaker 1: kings of the high street. Was the video shop? Please

646
00:34:52,365 --> 00:34:55,325
Speaker 1: be kind? Rewind Christian any age on the school holidays.

647
00:34:55,445 --> 00:34:58,045
Speaker 1: Sent outside at nine am, I would actually say, by

648
00:34:58,085 --> 00:35:00,965
Speaker 1: my parents are thrown out. They were just coming to

649
00:35:01,005 --> 00:35:03,285
Speaker 1: go see and just rip open the curtains and dadould

650
00:35:03,885 --> 00:35:07,285
Speaker 1: just stand there in that Superman post staring at daylight.

651
00:35:07,685 --> 00:35:10,404
Speaker 1: Gorgeous day there. Unlikely you've grown up in the UK.

652
00:35:10,485 --> 00:35:13,245
Speaker 1: It was ever a gorgeous doubt that dad, just another grim,

653
00:35:13,245 --> 00:35:15,964
Speaker 1: overcast doubt the sun. Get out there, I make something

654
00:35:16,005 --> 00:35:18,844
Speaker 1: of it. South Today's son, Come on, get out. They

655
00:35:18,885 --> 00:35:20,685
Speaker 1: would throw you out and only tell you to come

656
00:35:20,725 --> 00:35:23,364
Speaker 1: back when the street lights come on. That was that

657
00:35:23,445 --> 00:35:26,925
Speaker 1: was the permission for me. And you had to have

658
00:35:27,005 --> 00:35:30,245
Speaker 1: an entire glass of milk down in one that was

659
00:35:30,325 --> 00:35:33,725
Speaker 1: somehow ward off all germs and bugs. I was raised

660
00:35:33,765 --> 00:35:38,365
Speaker 1: by calcium santo, thank you very much for that. Growing

661
00:35:38,405 --> 00:35:40,844
Speaker 1: up in the nineties, running away from home, but only

662
00:35:41,125 --> 00:35:49,045
Speaker 1: going just down the road, remember showing I'm still running away,

663
00:35:51,725 --> 00:35:53,605
Speaker 1: you know, And I'd always be I did the whole thing,

664
00:35:53,765 --> 00:35:56,285
Speaker 1: I'm leaving now, and then you'd be finally going too

665
00:35:56,325 --> 00:35:57,765
Speaker 1: far in case no one came to look for you,

666
00:35:58,685 --> 00:36:04,404
Speaker 1: maybe just me that one that threat I could run away,

667
00:36:04,445 --> 00:36:06,925
Speaker 1: you know, and your parents were totally unfazed.

668
00:36:07,365 --> 00:36:08,445
Speaker 5: Where you're gonna get yeah.

669
00:36:08,685 --> 00:36:14,005
Speaker 1: Likely, you know how good you have it? Yes, Christian,

670
00:36:14,085 --> 00:36:16,125
Speaker 1: I'm new to the show. Grown Up in the nineties

671
00:36:16,685 --> 00:36:20,565
Speaker 1: mixtapes it was. It took a lot of a lot

672
00:36:20,645 --> 00:36:24,605
Speaker 1: of cognitive load to record music back in the day.

673
00:36:24,445 --> 00:36:27,725
Speaker 1: What was it pause, play, record, It's like three different buttons,

674
00:36:27,845 --> 00:36:30,245
Speaker 1: give me a little tape counter button. There was a

675
00:36:30,285 --> 00:36:32,725
Speaker 1: lot to record music back in the day. Then when

676
00:36:33,125 --> 00:36:36,045
Speaker 1: CDs came along and you could burn your own CDs,

677
00:36:36,405 --> 00:36:38,364
Speaker 1: you had to be careful because you could be put

678
00:36:38,405 --> 00:36:41,325
Speaker 1: in prison for doing that. Yes, you're a legal downloading line.

679
00:36:41,405 --> 00:36:42,125
Speaker 5: Steal a car?

680
00:36:42,325 --> 00:36:46,085
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, yes, Christian. Grown up in the nineties, I

681
00:36:46,125 --> 00:36:50,285
Speaker 1: mean grunge and Ren and stimpy Ren simply was a

682
00:36:50,405 --> 00:36:54,884
Speaker 1: brilliant show, Shawney, when your best mates live next door

683
00:36:55,005 --> 00:36:57,085
Speaker 1: or three doors down, neighborhood mates.

684
00:36:57,125 --> 00:37:01,765
Speaker 3: That's from Chris Christian Connell Show podcast.

685
00:37:01,845 --> 00:37:04,765
Speaker 1: Time now for this week's what are the Odds? Your

686
00:37:04,805 --> 00:37:06,845
Speaker 1: stories of coincidence and chance?

687
00:37:07,925 --> 00:37:15,845
Speaker 5: Or oh you gotta beshing like we were you with

688
00:37:16,085 --> 00:37:17,844
Speaker 5: Cheryl who married?

689
00:37:18,165 --> 00:37:24,404
Speaker 1: On who works with the Cheryl who married a hun

690
00:37:25,045 --> 00:37:29,045
Speaker 1: as well previously on What Are the Odds?

691
00:37:29,205 --> 00:37:32,165
Speaker 8: I was playing competition netball and as I went on

692
00:37:32,205 --> 00:37:34,844
Speaker 8: to the court, I gave my friend a crossing chain,

693
00:37:35,005 --> 00:37:37,364
Speaker 8: so he put it in his pocket. Later that night

694
00:37:37,485 --> 00:37:40,325
Speaker 8: he couldn't find it. I just said, asked, Saint Anthony,

695
00:37:40,405 --> 00:37:42,445
Speaker 8: Patriot of lost things, how would you let me know

696
00:37:42,485 --> 00:37:44,605
Speaker 8: if I was looking in the wrong spot? And I

697
00:37:44,645 --> 00:37:47,125
Speaker 8: shone the torch down on the ground once more, and

698
00:37:47,205 --> 00:37:49,125
Speaker 8: it was right at the top of my big toe.

699
00:37:49,325 --> 00:37:52,285
Speaker 8: Mom's about seven months pregnant traveling to Scotland's and when

700
00:37:52,325 --> 00:37:54,805
Speaker 8: she sits down in the plane, she discovers that the

701
00:37:54,885 --> 00:37:57,645
Speaker 8: lady next to her is a midwife. So part way

702
00:37:57,645 --> 00:37:59,885
Speaker 8: through the flight the water breaks the midwifle Stilive is

703
00:37:59,885 --> 00:38:01,924
Speaker 8: the baby and it ends up being twined and Mom

704
00:38:01,925 --> 00:38:02,565
Speaker 8: didn't even know she.

705
00:38:02,525 --> 00:38:07,565
Speaker 1: Was having twins. I love this one. What are the odds?

706
00:38:09,685 --> 00:38:12,404
Speaker 1: What are the odd Samantha Christian. I was driving down

707
00:38:12,445 --> 00:38:15,285
Speaker 1: the highway when a bloody good song came on the radio.

708
00:38:16,365 --> 00:38:17,844
Speaker 1: Those better not be what are the odds? Because if

709
00:38:17,885 --> 00:38:20,485
Speaker 1: you listened to the gold It's odds on, it will

710
00:38:20,525 --> 00:38:27,125
Speaker 1: be just great songs. Love Shack came on. I'm bopping away,

711
00:38:27,245 --> 00:38:29,085
Speaker 1: singing at the top of my lungs, dancing in the

712
00:38:29,125 --> 00:38:31,405
Speaker 1: car want I noticed a cop car come up behind

713
00:38:31,445 --> 00:38:34,125
Speaker 1: me and then moved to left. I didn't think much

714
00:38:34,165 --> 00:38:36,725
Speaker 1: of it. I kept card dancing. I pulled up and

715
00:38:36,805 --> 00:38:39,885
Speaker 1: said red lights. Looked over to my left. The copper

716
00:38:39,885 --> 00:38:42,364
Speaker 1: was looking at me, smiling. I was still bopping away.

717
00:38:42,405 --> 00:38:44,925
Speaker 1: I wound down my window rings to two cops also

718
00:38:44,965 --> 00:38:48,844
Speaker 1: buffing away to the same song. Then one of the

719
00:38:48,885 --> 00:38:51,525
Speaker 1: cops points at me to look right. There was another

720
00:38:51,565 --> 00:38:54,364
Speaker 1: cop car there I had even noticed. I went down

721
00:38:54,405 --> 00:38:56,805
Speaker 1: the other driver's side window on the passage side, two

722
00:38:56,805 --> 00:39:00,924
Speaker 1: more cops also bopping to this song. Yes, I lost

723
00:39:00,965 --> 00:39:04,245
Speaker 1: my line, laughing. They're laughing. Two cop cars and me

724
00:39:04,325 --> 00:39:07,245
Speaker 1: all bopp along to Love Shack by the B fifty

725
00:39:07,285 --> 00:39:10,045
Speaker 1: two's I love that story some month. I thank you

726
00:39:10,125 --> 00:39:12,605
Speaker 1: very much for sharing Rio You've got what are the Odds?

727
00:39:12,685 --> 00:39:15,445
Speaker 5: Yes, I also have a musical song themed what are

728
00:39:15,445 --> 00:39:18,525
Speaker 5: the Odds? Every Friday, the producers and I we go

729
00:39:18,605 --> 00:39:20,805
Speaker 5: down and have sandwich Friday after the show.

730
00:39:21,005 --> 00:39:25,965
Speaker 1: Oh wow, the time must fly, must countdown? And sandwich

731
00:39:26,085 --> 00:39:28,964
Speaker 1: Friday again? Oh have you got multi grain real?

732
00:39:31,325 --> 00:39:35,605
Speaker 5: So we're going down to our favorite sandwich sandwiches. Are

733
00:39:35,645 --> 00:39:38,924
Speaker 5: not the loser? Thank you very much, so much.

734
00:39:38,965 --> 00:39:41,565
Speaker 1: Friday and you at the school refractory.

735
00:39:41,645 --> 00:39:45,045
Speaker 5: He sound jealous that you're not invited, sad.

736
00:39:44,805 --> 00:39:46,205
Speaker 6: That that's like the highlight of.

737
00:39:46,165 --> 00:39:51,805
Speaker 1: Your week and doing the radio show, but that is

738
00:39:51,845 --> 00:39:52,285
Speaker 1: a thrill.

739
00:39:52,445 --> 00:39:55,285
Speaker 5: And then we saw I guess we're commiserating the end

740
00:39:55,325 --> 00:39:57,765
Speaker 5: of the week with a round.

741
00:39:57,525 --> 00:40:01,325
Speaker 1: Of y oh, cheese and cucumber, Rio, what have you got?

742
00:40:01,605 --> 00:40:04,885
Speaker 11: Swap seas And we're driving down and I had this

743
00:40:04,925 --> 00:40:10,605
Speaker 11: song in my head and the Christians doing the LD

744
00:40:10,725 --> 00:40:12,765
Speaker 11: side the teenage back.

745
00:40:12,685 --> 00:40:14,844
Speaker 1: Films there keep my bucket.

746
00:40:14,565 --> 00:40:16,645
Speaker 6: Hat, I mean most people go to the pub and

747
00:40:16,645 --> 00:40:17,645
Speaker 6: have a pot in a PARMI.

748
00:40:17,765 --> 00:40:20,405
Speaker 1: Yes, I have more respect for you for doing that.

749
00:40:20,445 --> 00:40:22,405
Speaker 1: I'm stripping you of the vice Countaincy.

750
00:40:22,605 --> 00:40:24,765
Speaker 5: Maybe you go down at nine thirty to the pub, Patsy,

751
00:40:24,805 --> 00:40:26,165
Speaker 5: but we are getting.

752
00:40:26,405 --> 00:40:30,325
Speaker 1: Just late that Friday, nine thirty, eight thirty.

753
00:40:30,965 --> 00:40:32,325
Speaker 5: All of this Saturday you come for.

754
00:40:32,325 --> 00:40:36,645
Speaker 1: They listen, guys, this is the safest work space on radio.

755
00:40:37,045 --> 00:40:39,565
Speaker 1: You know what? I want to attract everything I just said.

756
00:40:40,005 --> 00:40:42,165
Speaker 1: I'd love to I'd love the part of your sandwich gang.

757
00:40:42,285 --> 00:40:44,285
Speaker 5: Thank you, and you're you're more than welcome.

758
00:40:44,525 --> 00:40:45,965
Speaker 1: And can I just name the ship? It is just

759
00:40:45,965 --> 00:40:47,605
Speaker 1: a random signies and I.

760
00:40:47,605 --> 00:40:49,005
Speaker 5: Would love to honor my contract.

761
00:40:52,445 --> 00:40:56,765
Speaker 1: We're laughing but crying on the inside. Anyway, anyway, where

762
00:40:56,765 --> 00:40:58,085
Speaker 1: were you had this song in my head?

763
00:40:58,125 --> 00:41:01,325
Speaker 5: I couldn't want Sandwich Friday, Sandwich Friday bugging me? It

764
00:41:01,405 --> 00:41:06,925
Speaker 5: was like the one because dude, dude.

765
00:41:05,245 --> 00:41:05,725
Speaker 1: Here we go.

766
00:41:06,405 --> 00:41:07,525
Speaker 12: What is it?

767
00:41:07,605 --> 00:41:13,205
Speaker 1: Sure wasn't bank and that sings it.

768
00:41:13,205 --> 00:41:15,365
Speaker 5: It's a girl that sings that. We tried tazaming it.

769
00:41:15,405 --> 00:41:17,685
Speaker 5: We tried singing into Siri. Couldn't figure out what it was.

770
00:41:17,765 --> 00:41:22,845
Speaker 1: This is a this is a phrase now, unchazamable. I

771
00:41:23,005 --> 00:41:25,805
Speaker 1: like trying to find obscure nineteen sixties and fifty songs

772
00:41:26,085 --> 00:41:28,364
Speaker 1: and Shazam goes. I got no idea. Who would listen

773
00:41:28,445 --> 00:41:29,765
Speaker 1: to such a thing? Is it music?

774
00:41:31,325 --> 00:41:33,805
Speaker 5: So it's driving as crazy. We gave up get our

775
00:41:33,845 --> 00:41:37,765
Speaker 5: delicious sandwiches. We come back. We're in the elevator. What

776
00:41:37,805 --> 00:41:40,445
Speaker 5: do we hear? None other than.

777
00:41:43,085 --> 00:41:43,845
Speaker 1: In the at station.

778
00:41:44,325 --> 00:41:47,404
Speaker 5: We shazm. It's Milky, just the way you are?

779
00:41:49,365 --> 00:41:53,645
Speaker 1: Already you thought you'd picked with Savage. Right, there's a

780
00:41:53,685 --> 00:41:59,365
Speaker 1: whole new number top of this mountain. Best day ever? Milky.

781
00:41:59,725 --> 00:42:01,245
Speaker 1: Sure it's called this Yeah.

782
00:42:01,165 --> 00:42:02,565
Speaker 5: No, it's called just the Way You Are. But it's

783
00:42:02,565 --> 00:42:03,845
Speaker 5: by Milky, right.

784
00:42:03,725 --> 00:42:05,844
Speaker 1: Okay, yeah, not a great name for an answerst that?

785
00:42:06,365 --> 00:42:10,045
Speaker 1: All right? So what are the odds? Also? I want

786
00:42:10,045 --> 00:42:13,725
Speaker 1: to know now anyone else have sandwich Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,

787
00:42:13,765 --> 00:42:18,765
Speaker 1: Thursday Friday with work colleagues. I want to send me

788
00:42:18,765 --> 00:42:22,525
Speaker 1: a photo this Friday live from Sandwich Friday. Okay, do

789
00:42:22,565 --> 00:42:24,565
Speaker 1: you'll sit in a circle? Yes? We do?

790
00:42:24,605 --> 00:42:30,965
Speaker 5: Actually forgot out, so sorry.

791
00:42:31,565 --> 00:42:37,765
Speaker 1: I might start a new feature called Loser Friday. He

792
00:42:37,845 --> 00:42:40,205
Speaker 1: went there, He went there, and he can because there's

793
00:42:40,205 --> 00:42:43,125
Speaker 1: a very safe work environment. I encourage you actively. All right,

794
00:42:43,525 --> 00:42:45,565
Speaker 1: where are we We're on the radio. I'm supposed to

795
00:42:45,605 --> 00:42:48,485
Speaker 1: be setting up what are the odds? I got distracted

796
00:42:48,685 --> 00:42:52,605
Speaker 1: by good Sandwich Friday, which is the beginning of end

797
00:42:52,605 --> 00:42:54,125
Speaker 1: times to.

798
00:42:54,285 --> 00:42:57,485
Speaker 3: A Christian O'Connell show podcast right now.

799
00:42:57,525 --> 00:43:01,005
Speaker 1: Every Wednesday we celebrate your stories of coincidence and chants.

800
00:43:01,365 --> 00:43:05,645
Speaker 1: We call it what are the Odds? Christian my daughter's

801
00:43:05,725 --> 00:43:08,364
Speaker 1: ice skating lessons and the week. But after a lesson

802
00:43:08,405 --> 00:43:12,884
Speaker 1: on Monday we have mars Ma Monday. Wow, I'm real

803
00:43:13,045 --> 00:43:17,245
Speaker 1: book nding the week and course her Friday. Some of

804
00:43:17,285 --> 00:43:21,045
Speaker 1: the team have something called Sandwich Friday. I've actually found

805
00:43:21,085 --> 00:43:23,885
Speaker 1: the footage from the security cameras have here of the

806
00:43:23,925 --> 00:43:36,565
Speaker 1: one Friday I can play something but actually, yeah, yeah,

807
00:43:36,645 --> 00:43:39,844
Speaker 1: Steven's on the line. Stephen, welcome to the show and

808
00:43:40,085 --> 00:43:40,565
Speaker 1: well gone.

809
00:43:40,765 --> 00:43:42,885
Speaker 2: Thank you very much. Aware of having me as a guest.

810
00:43:43,445 --> 00:43:46,045
Speaker 2: My story is quite simple. I used to travel a

811
00:43:46,085 --> 00:43:48,645
Speaker 2: lot on business and I used to check in at

812
00:43:48,645 --> 00:43:51,765
Speaker 2: the Intercontinental Hotel in Buenos Aires, Argentina.

813
00:43:51,805 --> 00:43:52,165
Speaker 7: This love.

814
00:43:52,285 --> 00:43:54,445
Speaker 2: The young lady there used to sort of get to

815
00:43:54,485 --> 00:43:58,805
Speaker 2: know me eventually eventually, and one day were one month

816
00:43:58,925 --> 00:44:01,605
Speaker 2: we decided to go with the wife for holidays to

817
00:44:01,725 --> 00:44:05,685
Speaker 2: the same country and we're stayed at the Murder Plaza,

818
00:44:05,725 --> 00:44:09,165
Speaker 2: which is a an area like Barron Bay, easton wise

819
00:44:09,165 --> 00:44:12,485
Speaker 2: from Sydney beautiful and we're we're we're lying there on

820
00:44:12,525 --> 00:44:15,645
Speaker 2: the beautiful beach, and there's a couple not far from

821
00:44:15,725 --> 00:44:17,565
Speaker 2: us on the beach and they were drinking a matai.

822
00:44:17,685 --> 00:44:19,245
Speaker 2: I'm not sure if you know what a mattai is.

823
00:44:19,325 --> 00:44:22,645
Speaker 1: Yes, very very strong herbal drink are very.

824
00:44:22,565 --> 00:44:24,965
Speaker 2: Strong, heavy drink, which is very traditional of the place.

825
00:44:25,325 --> 00:44:27,245
Speaker 2: And my wife says that there's a couple of there,

826
00:44:27,285 --> 00:44:29,205
Speaker 2: the young ladies looking at us all the time. And

827
00:44:29,525 --> 00:44:31,964
Speaker 2: this lady gets up and comes over and she says,

828
00:44:31,965 --> 00:44:34,884
Speaker 2: are you Steven, And she's said yes, I said yeah,

829
00:44:35,285 --> 00:44:37,325
Speaker 2: she was a girl of course, used to check me

830
00:44:37,365 --> 00:44:39,285
Speaker 2: in at the hotel. And we're talking about, you know,

831
00:44:39,405 --> 00:44:42,645
Speaker 2: five hundred kilometers away from the place anyway, all the

832
00:44:42,725 --> 00:44:46,965
Speaker 2: odds well, but this is even better. For over eighteen

833
00:44:47,085 --> 00:44:50,925
Speaker 2: months and I'm in Kosamui, Thailand, one of the islands

834
00:44:50,925 --> 00:44:54,685
Speaker 2: in Kosamui in Thailand, and I was in the part

835
00:44:54,805 --> 00:44:57,245
Speaker 2: that is not a busy part of the castomo. So

836
00:44:57,365 --> 00:45:00,445
Speaker 2: there's a busy part of there's a very quiet area

837
00:45:00,485 --> 00:45:04,005
Speaker 2: that if you drive across the quiet area, lying on

838
00:45:04,045 --> 00:45:08,005
Speaker 2: the beach and there's a couple not far from us

839
00:45:08,125 --> 00:45:12,005
Speaker 2: and then drinking mate and I said to myself, Okay,

840
00:45:12,165 --> 00:45:14,364
Speaker 2: I'm better get up this time. I got up and

841
00:45:14,405 --> 00:45:16,884
Speaker 2: I went over and I looked at and say, my god,

842
00:45:17,045 --> 00:45:22,485
Speaker 2: it's Celia. The same couple, the same couple that we met,

843
00:45:22,525 --> 00:45:25,085
Speaker 2: you know, eighteen months of a man's in the beach

844
00:45:25,125 --> 00:45:27,085
Speaker 2: in Buenos Aires. What are the odds?

845
00:45:27,245 --> 00:45:29,085
Speaker 1: What are the odds?

846
00:45:29,165 --> 00:45:30,325
Speaker 5: Cilia believe?

847
00:45:31,285 --> 00:45:33,765
Speaker 1: What a great story beautifully told, Stephen.

848
00:45:34,805 --> 00:45:37,165
Speaker 2: Thank you very much. I'm waiting for two weeks for

849
00:45:37,285 --> 00:45:38,525
Speaker 2: that story, to be honest with you.

850
00:45:38,725 --> 00:45:40,364
Speaker 1: Well, it was. I hope it was worth the way.

851
00:45:40,445 --> 00:45:43,805
Speaker 1: It was a great story. It's an incredible one. It is.

852
00:45:44,045 --> 00:45:44,364
Speaker 1: It is.

853
00:45:44,405 --> 00:45:46,205
Speaker 2: But I guess this is the kind of things that

854
00:45:46,245 --> 00:45:48,045
Speaker 2: happens in life. You never know when you're going to

855
00:45:48,085 --> 00:45:50,924
Speaker 2: come across as someone who you know is across your

856
00:45:50,925 --> 00:45:51,965
Speaker 2: path sometime.

857
00:45:52,285 --> 00:45:56,645
Speaker 1: Yeah, across the world. Still drinking that, Marty.

858
00:45:55,885 --> 00:45:58,205
Speaker 2: I'm still drinking. I think that was a clue.

859
00:45:59,725 --> 00:46:00,605
Speaker 5: It's a call sign.

860
00:46:00,845 --> 00:46:03,525
Speaker 1: Yes, there's a smoking gun there. Stephen, have a lovely day.

861
00:46:03,565 --> 00:46:04,484
Speaker 1: Thanks you on the show.

862
00:46:05,125 --> 00:46:07,085
Speaker 2: And you you too, Yeah, have a lovely day yourself.

863
00:46:07,085 --> 00:46:09,765
Speaker 1: Thank you very much. What auful accent we need him

864
00:46:09,765 --> 00:46:13,765
Speaker 1: on every day. Cats. Good morning, Yeah, good morning, guys.

865
00:46:13,765 --> 00:46:14,805
Speaker 8: Thanks for putting me on the show.

866
00:46:14,845 --> 00:46:15,205
Speaker 12: How are you?

867
00:46:15,245 --> 00:46:17,205
Speaker 1: That's right? Thanks given the show and go all right

868
00:46:17,245 --> 00:46:19,085
Speaker 1: your story? What are the odds?

869
00:46:19,565 --> 00:46:20,005
Speaker 2: Okay?

870
00:46:20,205 --> 00:46:24,925
Speaker 12: So back in August, the seventeenth of August nineteen ninety seven, Sally,

871
00:46:24,965 --> 00:46:28,765
Speaker 12: my grandfather passed away at ninet thirty seven. My watch

872
00:46:28,805 --> 00:46:33,205
Speaker 12: stopped fifteen years to the day, and I'm not lying.

873
00:46:34,565 --> 00:46:38,404
Speaker 12: The seventeenth of August twenty twelve, my watch stops again

874
00:46:38,445 --> 00:46:39,605
Speaker 12: at nine thirty seven.

875
00:46:39,765 --> 00:46:40,965
Speaker 2: My grandmother had passed.

876
00:46:41,085 --> 00:46:45,444
Speaker 3: Oh I have heard so literally. I remembering your mom

877
00:46:45,565 --> 00:46:46,605
Speaker 3: going home, Mom.

878
00:46:46,885 --> 00:46:49,325
Speaker 12: What's the story, shays yeah, your grandmother has passed. I'm like,

879
00:46:49,365 --> 00:46:52,245
Speaker 12: oh my god, that's uncanny, I said, mom, your father

880
00:46:52,325 --> 00:46:53,805
Speaker 12: died the same time, the same day.

881
00:46:53,845 --> 00:46:54,085
Speaker 1: She does it.

882
00:46:54,125 --> 00:46:54,805
Speaker 2: Don't be stupid.

883
00:46:54,845 --> 00:46:56,364
Speaker 12: She looked at the paperwork and sure enough.

884
00:46:56,445 --> 00:47:00,045
Speaker 2: Yet wow, it does my head. Oh my god.

885
00:47:00,365 --> 00:47:04,845
Speaker 1: Yeah. Do you know what. It's not unusual people's watches

886
00:47:04,965 --> 00:47:07,725
Speaker 1: stopping when someone close to them passes.

887
00:47:08,845 --> 00:47:09,765
Speaker 3: But it was the same time.

888
00:47:09,885 --> 00:47:12,805
Speaker 12: Everything was exact same as if they you know. My

889
00:47:12,845 --> 00:47:15,005
Speaker 12: Grandpa's like, all right, you can go now, ready to go,

890
00:47:15,085 --> 00:47:20,925
Speaker 12: like whatever watches.

891
00:47:19,045 --> 00:47:20,964
Speaker 2: We're just going to stock our granddaughter's watch.

892
00:47:24,325 --> 00:47:25,685
Speaker 1: Thank you very much. You give us a call and

893
00:47:25,725 --> 00:47:26,565
Speaker 1: sharing your story. Mate.

894
00:47:26,565 --> 00:47:28,645
Speaker 2: I have a good day, absolute pleasure you guys.

895
00:47:28,725 --> 00:47:33,565
Speaker 1: Thank you, Chris. Good morning, Chris, welcome to the show. Hello,

896
00:47:33,645 --> 00:47:36,405
Speaker 1: good morning, Hello Chris. What's your story and what are

897
00:47:36,445 --> 00:47:36,885
Speaker 1: the odds?

898
00:47:38,485 --> 00:47:40,884
Speaker 10: Well, I had my car stolen twice in one day.

899
00:47:41,605 --> 00:47:42,924
Speaker 1: Oh that's a name, man.

900
00:47:43,285 --> 00:47:45,125
Speaker 5: You got to lock up a bit better.

901
00:47:45,805 --> 00:47:48,844
Speaker 1: I mean, you've got to break it down for us.

902
00:47:48,845 --> 00:47:49,925
Speaker 1: How did that happen? Chris?

903
00:47:50,885 --> 00:47:53,805
Speaker 10: Sure? So, I was with a girlfriend at a place

904
00:47:53,885 --> 00:47:56,364
Speaker 10: in Saint Kilda. Actually, just a bit about the car,

905
00:47:56,365 --> 00:47:59,005
Speaker 10: because it's quite a recognizable car. It was a car

906
00:47:59,085 --> 00:48:00,605
Speaker 10: that my dad had sold me. It was one of

907
00:48:00,685 --> 00:48:03,165
Speaker 10: thirty Brock Special commodores and it had a very special

908
00:48:03,165 --> 00:48:07,125
Speaker 10: paint job and so it was quite distinctive. Wow and long.

909
00:48:07,205 --> 00:48:10,085
Speaker 10: So the car was star and then outside of my

910
00:48:10,445 --> 00:48:13,765
Speaker 10: thought of a girlfriend's place in the morning, and so

911
00:48:13,845 --> 00:48:16,125
Speaker 10: I reported it stolen, and I just figured I wasn't

912
00:48:16,125 --> 00:48:17,845
Speaker 10: going to be getting it back for a while. Anyway.

913
00:48:17,925 --> 00:48:19,925
Speaker 10: Later that evening, I've had a couple of glasses of

914
00:48:19,925 --> 00:48:21,924
Speaker 10: wine with dinner, and I get a phone call saying

915
00:48:21,925 --> 00:48:24,765
Speaker 10: that the car's been located and could I come and

916
00:48:24,765 --> 00:48:26,365
Speaker 10: pick it up? And I couldn't because I'd had a

917
00:48:26,365 --> 00:48:29,165
Speaker 10: couple of glasses of wine. So I got my parents

918
00:48:29,205 --> 00:48:31,685
Speaker 10: to go down there and fight try and find it.

919
00:48:32,165 --> 00:48:34,565
Speaker 10: And my dad went to the exact location where the

920
00:48:34,565 --> 00:48:38,365
Speaker 10: car was supposed to be and alas, it's not there. So,

921
00:48:39,205 --> 00:48:41,045
Speaker 10: you know, I'm sort of thinking, oh great, I've got

922
00:48:41,085 --> 00:48:43,205
Speaker 10: my car back. My dad caused me and said, have.

923
00:48:43,245 --> 00:48:44,444
Speaker 1: You had it back for about an hour?

924
00:48:45,805 --> 00:48:48,405
Speaker 10: Not even not even Christian, not even an hour. So

925
00:48:48,445 --> 00:48:51,004
Speaker 10: he's standing around wondering what's going on. The police come down.

926
00:48:51,685 --> 00:48:54,045
Speaker 10: It's not there, so that may been made fools of

927
00:48:54,405 --> 00:49:00,365
Speaker 10: detect him works to trust themselfs a bunch, and so anyway,

928
00:49:00,405 --> 00:49:03,005
Speaker 10: my dad disappears, and then sure enough, about two or

929
00:49:03,005 --> 00:49:05,245
Speaker 10: three hours later, they've located the car. I think they

930
00:49:05,245 --> 00:49:07,725
Speaker 10: are probably scanning the area fairly heavily now that they've

931
00:49:07,765 --> 00:49:11,045
Speaker 10: been made a full of and they found the car

932
00:49:11,045 --> 00:49:12,965
Speaker 10: in the same spot my dad went down and there

933
00:49:13,045 --> 00:49:17,245
Speaker 10: was like three police cars, there was dogs. Luck, and

934
00:49:17,925 --> 00:49:22,125
Speaker 10: so the car was located. But that's not the real kicker.

935
00:49:22,725 --> 00:49:27,365
Speaker 10: About two years, not even two years later, i'd broken

936
00:49:27,445 --> 00:49:30,965
Speaker 10: up with that girlfriend and had amazingly found myself with

937
00:49:31,005 --> 00:49:38,685
Speaker 10: another young lady, and it started Yeah, she was. She

938
00:49:38,805 --> 00:49:41,525
Speaker 10: was telling me about this troublesome child that she was

939
00:49:41,525 --> 00:49:44,365
Speaker 10: representing in court. Because she was a counselor, she couldn't

940
00:49:44,365 --> 00:49:48,205
Speaker 10: give me any names or any places in specifics. But

941
00:49:48,325 --> 00:49:50,525
Speaker 10: she was describing this kid who had stolen this very

942
00:49:50,605 --> 00:49:53,205
Speaker 10: particular car on a very particular day at a very

943
00:49:53,245 --> 00:49:55,285
Speaker 10: particular time, and then he'd out done the cops by

944
00:49:55,285 --> 00:49:59,565
Speaker 10: stealing it twice in one day. Was bragging about it,

945
00:49:59,685 --> 00:50:01,325
Speaker 10: and she was saying that she couldn't give any details

946
00:50:01,325 --> 00:50:03,205
Speaker 10: and said, you don't need to give me any details, darling.

947
00:50:03,245 --> 00:50:13,645
Speaker 1: It was Mike fun Oh that's incredible. So she was

948
00:50:13,685 --> 00:50:15,884
Speaker 1: representing the person that stole the car.

949
00:50:16,725 --> 00:50:20,725
Speaker 10: She was a counselor representing that troubled child in court. Yes,

950
00:50:21,165 --> 00:50:23,325
Speaker 10: I think you'd had a fairly dark history.

951
00:50:23,605 --> 00:50:29,005
Speaker 1: Wow. All right, Chris, hell of a story. There a

952
00:50:29,005 --> 00:50:30,605
Speaker 1: lot of moving parts, but you did it really well.

953
00:50:30,605 --> 00:50:34,565
Speaker 1: Thanks recording, Chris, have a great day. Thank you very much.

954
00:50:35,445 --> 00:50:38,405
Speaker 3: Christian O'Connell Show podcast.

955
00:50:38,365 --> 00:50:41,245
Speaker 1: To down the Time Waster for the best in the show,

956
00:50:42,285 --> 00:50:44,885
Speaker 1: A gold class group past for you and three mates.

957
00:50:45,365 --> 00:50:47,364
Speaker 1: You go and see whatever you want and start on

958
00:50:47,445 --> 00:50:54,885
Speaker 1: the show. Today's time Waster. We're looking for your villain

959
00:50:55,045 --> 00:51:02,884
Speaker 1: songs on National Australian Villain Day. What do we think

960
00:51:02,925 --> 00:51:07,325
Speaker 1: we're in the top five greatest movie villains of all time? Voldemort?

961
00:51:08,045 --> 00:51:10,125
Speaker 5: No, wow, I'm.

962
00:51:10,925 --> 00:51:16,125
Speaker 1: Joker bang number two, number one. Let me do an oppression.

963
00:51:16,125 --> 00:51:19,285
Speaker 1: It will it will easily identify who's singing stronger. Number three.

964
00:51:20,685 --> 00:51:25,364
Speaker 5: Okay, Hends grew, Yes, well done.

965
00:51:25,565 --> 00:51:28,005
Speaker 1: Yeah, you're playing Patsy or just turned on.

966
00:51:28,125 --> 00:51:30,165
Speaker 4: I'm sorry, I just had to go to the bathroom to.

967
00:51:31,605 --> 00:51:33,045
Speaker 1: The star sigence Kaiser.

968
00:51:33,845 --> 00:51:35,445
Speaker 6: I was not doing star science.

969
00:51:37,485 --> 00:51:37,765
Speaker 9: You were.

970
00:51:38,045 --> 00:51:41,685
Speaker 1: It's a good thing to do. Yeah, Kaiser is the

971
00:51:41,845 --> 00:51:50,285
Speaker 1: number five. Yeah, Hannimal Lecter. What a great movie that was. Hello,

972
00:51:51,005 --> 00:51:53,645
Speaker 1: we're going to get some more night. Sorry, all right,

973
00:51:54,125 --> 00:51:57,884
Speaker 1: we're looking for your fill. Of course, anything by Darth

974
00:51:57,965 --> 00:52:08,645
Speaker 1: Brooks joker face, that's rare, you know, yeah, voldemorre than

975
00:52:08,685 --> 00:52:14,045
Speaker 1: a feeling. Yeah, Gold Blowfield of Dreams, one of the

976
00:52:14,045 --> 00:52:20,165
Speaker 1: worst Bond baddies, Stabros blow Fould Silver, Darth Vader over

977
00:52:20,165 --> 00:52:26,085
Speaker 1: the Rainbow, Darth Vade sing along if you want to,

978
00:52:26,165 --> 00:52:29,645
Speaker 1: it's and Walter White Christmas Gold.

979
00:52:29,965 --> 00:52:32,205
Speaker 5: Alright, what do you got rio villain songs?

980
00:52:32,885 --> 00:52:39,885
Speaker 1: Sosely got it? I thought you were doing the pizza

981
00:52:40,085 --> 00:52:43,404
Speaker 1: advert then spent too long work in the commercial radio.

982
00:52:43,565 --> 00:52:49,205
Speaker 5: Gold Um, I I go your own way. What I

983
00:52:49,205 --> 00:52:51,205
Speaker 5: thought that one would go over your head? I go

984
00:52:51,325 --> 00:52:53,805
Speaker 5: from Othello, it's a Shakespeare.

985
00:52:56,325 --> 00:53:04,805
Speaker 1: My god. No, no, no, your chunk on your sandwiches.

986
00:53:05,525 --> 00:53:07,445
Speaker 1: Get the shrew, read the.

987
00:53:07,445 --> 00:53:11,884
Speaker 5: Room, read the we have intelligent learned.

988
00:53:15,285 --> 00:53:22,965
Speaker 1: Along doesn't blessed? Two degrees? Wrongs? Wrongs?

989
00:53:23,605 --> 00:53:27,365
Speaker 5: What about this one? Maybe your level under my crueller

990
00:53:27,845 --> 00:53:34,205
Speaker 5: era ella err, that's good and living in.

991
00:53:34,165 --> 00:53:40,725
Speaker 1: A lair, living on a prayer lyric? All right, what

992
00:53:40,805 --> 00:53:42,885
Speaker 1: have you got there? We're looking for your villain songs

993
00:53:42,965 --> 00:53:44,925
Speaker 1: on Australian Villain Day.

994
00:53:45,445 --> 00:53:48,245
Speaker 3: Christian connell Show podcast.

995
00:53:48,205 --> 00:53:55,165
Speaker 1: Christian O'Connell Show, Today's Time Waster villain songs broadcastable some

996
00:53:55,285 --> 00:53:59,445
Speaker 1: of these. Some of these could end this show as well.

997
00:54:02,525 --> 00:54:04,565
Speaker 1: A member of the royal family has cropped up a

998
00:54:04,565 --> 00:54:08,844
Speaker 1: couple of times. I've caught most of them, all our

999
00:54:08,925 --> 00:54:13,765
Speaker 1: sakes and our mortgages. I'm going to go through these

1000
00:54:13,805 --> 00:54:16,004
Speaker 1: slower the normal, because there are there's a lot coming

1001
00:54:16,045 --> 00:54:21,645
Speaker 1: at me right now. You think, Carls that I'm sending

1002
00:54:21,645 --> 00:54:24,285
Speaker 1: these in trying to gain I bring it all down.

1003
00:54:24,485 --> 00:54:30,725
Speaker 1: Tell the whole house with me AnyWho. Villain songs walk

1004
00:54:31,405 --> 00:54:36,085
Speaker 1: low Key, Egyptian Silver, very clever, Mark only the corleone

1005
00:54:37,965 --> 00:54:41,045
Speaker 1: that is so good. That is genius word on DP

1006
00:54:41,325 --> 00:54:46,965
Speaker 1: Danny more than words, Silver, a tough in life in

1007
00:54:47,005 --> 00:54:51,885
Speaker 1: the fast Bane Gold roof, Riddler on the roof, Gold,

1008
00:54:52,165 --> 00:54:58,085
Speaker 1: purple Bane silver plus hand Gruber califragilistic. Let's aius that

1009
00:54:58,365 --> 00:54:59,685
Speaker 1: is very very good.

1010
00:55:00,045 --> 00:55:01,205
Speaker 5: That is gold plus.

1011
00:55:01,285 --> 00:55:03,245
Speaker 1: This guy Steve must have typed that out so many

1012
00:55:03,285 --> 00:55:05,525
Speaker 1: times because auto correct would have like send you back

1013
00:55:05,565 --> 00:55:09,045
Speaker 1: another way. He typed the whole thing out. Wow, Well

1014
00:55:09,125 --> 00:55:13,725
Speaker 1: I'm Stephen Harmon, Dracu, Lady in Red, Silver, Into club

1015
00:55:13,725 --> 00:55:17,525
Speaker 1: a Lang Lang, mister T and Rocky. Yeah, that's a

1016
00:55:17,525 --> 00:55:21,765
Speaker 1: brilliant one. Stewart, well done, Into club? Are you gonna

1017
00:55:21,805 --> 00:55:26,805
Speaker 1: goll in my way? Silver? Flas drive my scar Silver?

1018
00:55:29,085 --> 00:55:30,404
Speaker 1: How a teenage dirt bag?

1019
00:55:31,405 --> 00:55:34,765
Speaker 5: Very good, Mick, That is.

1020
00:55:34,805 --> 00:55:39,045
Speaker 1: Brilliant, How a teenage dirt bag? Kruber's in the heart

1021
00:55:40,325 --> 00:55:40,884
Speaker 1: very good.

1022
00:55:41,485 --> 00:55:41,765
Speaker 5: Gold.

1023
00:55:42,325 --> 00:55:44,565
Speaker 1: These are brilliant. These are all villain songs today's time

1024
00:55:44,605 --> 00:55:47,045
Speaker 1: where it's just Stewart worlder for that one, Uh, sympathy

1025
00:55:47,045 --> 00:55:50,205
Speaker 1: of the doctor evil Silver when they're going gets trunch

1026
00:55:50,405 --> 00:55:55,725
Speaker 1: trunch bowl gets going, maid Tilda terrifying, evil teacher. What

1027
00:55:55,925 --> 00:56:00,765
Speaker 1: I'm Richard? The heat is sour on silver Loki motion,

1028
00:56:01,485 --> 00:56:06,325
Speaker 1: silver fuss. That's me, Viva la voldemort ron Man, I

1029
00:56:06,325 --> 00:56:10,924
Speaker 1: feel like a demagrgan bron good ambitious effort, though you try.

1030
00:56:10,965 --> 00:56:13,405
Speaker 1: And Alaine, all right, who's the winning today? You've been

1031
00:56:13,445 --> 00:56:14,845
Speaker 1: in songs.

1032
00:56:14,565 --> 00:56:18,045
Speaker 5: Hands gruber color, fragilistic, xblidocious, Steve Harmon.

1033
00:56:17,765 --> 00:56:20,245
Speaker 1: Well, Don's Steve Harmon. You are the winner today. We

1034
00:56:20,285 --> 00:56:22,205
Speaker 1: are back tomorrow morning. Thanks for joining us.

1035
00:56:23,125 --> 00:56:28,165
Speaker 3: Christian O'Connell show, go On podcast hits a chemist warehouse

1036
00:56:28,205 --> 00:56:31,605
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1037
00:56:31,965 --> 00:56:35,245
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