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Speaker 1: My Heart podcasts here, more gold one on one point

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Speaker 1: seven podcasts.

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Speaker 2: Playlists and listen live on the free iHeart app. Well,

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Speaker 2: what a podcast today?

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Speaker 1: What a podcast? You gave us the good news according

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Speaker 1: to you that for the first time in forty years,

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Speaker 1: rap doesn't feature in the top one hundred songs.

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Speaker 2: Look, man, rap where We're never going to be friends?

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Speaker 2: And I accept that, and I'm sure Rap accepts it

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Speaker 2: as well.

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Speaker 3: Well.

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Speaker 1: I play you some rap songs that I think you like.

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Speaker 4: Okay, okay, and do will be joining us.

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Speaker 2: He's book, The Happiest Refugee has been around for fifteen years.

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Speaker 4: He is now touring it on stage.

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Speaker 1: And Tales of the Syndicate. I came across a story

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Speaker 1: about a group of English lads who for years put

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Speaker 1: in money towards their fortieth birthdays. Though we're going to

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Speaker 1: go to Europe. They plan it meticulously and then it

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Speaker 1: all went terribly wrong.

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Speaker 4: And the pub test.

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Speaker 2: Should today be a national holiday for the Melbourne Cup

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Speaker 2: slash Big Dance Race events?

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Speaker 1: Should it be a national holiday?

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Speaker 4: Enjoy the podcast? That a miracle of recording. We have

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Speaker 4: so many requests for.

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Speaker 2: Them to do it again.

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Speaker 1: Mistress Amanda and Miss Amanda doesn't.

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Speaker 4: Work alone friend making the tools of the train.

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Speaker 5: I've heard them describe him as a drunken idiot.

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Speaker 6: The legendary part Jonesy and Amanda the actress.

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Speaker 1: Congratulations, man, we're there any right now?

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Speaker 4: J and Amanda, You're doing a great job.

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Speaker 1: Anyone, silky giant.

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Speaker 6: Good radio.

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Speaker 5: Sorry but it's a tongue tongue twist set Amanda's shoot, Tim,

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Speaker 5: we're on there.

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Speaker 4: Hello, Amanda, how are you today?

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Speaker 1: I'm well, this is a vibe of the big storm.

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Speaker 2: In a big storm yesterday. My house is designed for

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Speaker 2: big westerly winds.

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Speaker 1: Do live in a teepee?

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Speaker 7: Yeah?

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Speaker 4: All the rains were just coming in through the doors.

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Speaker 1: It seemed for me just to come out of nowhere.

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Speaker 1: One minute it wasn't there. Next minute I thought, is

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Speaker 1: that noise on the TV? Or as that actual rain?

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Speaker 4: That's actual rain? What about you? How'd you go? How's

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Speaker 4: your gallery?

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Speaker 1: I don't know. But it was massively heavy.

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Speaker 2: Very very quickly, and then all over lots of gum

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Speaker 2: trees down as I was cruising into work this morning,

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Speaker 2: you know, branches, all that sort of shit.

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Speaker 4: As sees, guys, they do a good job done that.

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Speaker 1: They absolutely do.

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Speaker 4: Yeah.

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Speaker 2: I remember one time I had a bigum tree out

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Speaker 2: the front of the house and the.

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Speaker 4: Tree fell down.

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Speaker 2: I was hoping it would fall on this horrible jip

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Speaker 2: Cherokee that I had the biggest lemon of a car

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Speaker 2: north and the Sees blay camera like you made a

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Speaker 2: miss Chikara, aren't yes, sir no, so would you.

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Speaker 1: Mind just pushing it?

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Speaker 2: But his chainsaw was extraordinary, Ranswerin saw envy. I had

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Speaker 2: major chainsaw envy. His chainsaw was extraordinary. But good on

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Speaker 2: the sees guys that are around there doing the stuff today,

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Speaker 2: the guys and the girl and the guys and the

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Speaker 2: cows and everyone else, the dems, the days and everyone

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Speaker 2: that might identify as an SCS WO.

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Speaker 1: There you go, thank you. We've covered all base, all

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Speaker 1: the base, thank you. What about the piscy.

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Speaker 4: Melbourne capp is today? Yes?

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Speaker 1: Apparently it was pouring with rain yesterday at Flemington. I

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Speaker 1: think today's is going to be a bit Drisley.

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Speaker 2: I think I say, Ryan with a bee, can you

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Speaker 2: get some sort of horsey action?

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Speaker 1: Wilbur's easy, big fella. What we're going to do is

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Speaker 1: our Melbourne Cups. We do this every year, so everyone

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Speaker 1: who calls gets a horse in our drawer, and I'll

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Speaker 1: tell you what happens if you get first prize. If

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Speaker 1: your horse comes first, an overnight state at the Grace

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Speaker 1: Hotel in the Heart thank You, in the Heart of

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Speaker 1: the city the CBD. Second prize, a two hundred dollar

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Speaker 1: Bay is to Dessert Bay Voucher. Dessert Bar Voucher. Very nice.

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Speaker 1: I'd like to hear some horse pleasure. Okay, I'm not

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Speaker 1: sure what I meant by that. Third prize a copy

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Speaker 1: of Pump Up the Jam of twenty years of us

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Speaker 1: doing radio together.

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Speaker 4: Pleasure right there, that's right.

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Speaker 1: And last prize, you get a bag of carrots the

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Speaker 1: way a pot of glue. Yeah, that was insensitive, Brandon.

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Speaker 1: We're not those people anyway.

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Speaker 4: We're not those people anymore.

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Speaker 2: We've become less entertaining, not true action pat Shaw. Today,

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Speaker 2: you know who's joining us coming in.

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Speaker 1: He's taking the Happiest Refugee Show live on tour.

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Speaker 2: Excellent Instagram makes us return to you. We came close yesterday.

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Speaker 2: What about that we really did today? It could be

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Speaker 2: your day and we can't do anything until we do the.

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Speaker 1: Magnificence according to this question one. According to the proverb

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Speaker 1: how many lives does a cat have?

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Speaker 2: The magnificent seven is here? Seven questions? Can you go

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Speaker 2: all the way and answer all seven questions correctly? If

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Speaker 2: you do that, Amanda.

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Speaker 1: Will say, well you'll get a prize. But along the way,

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Speaker 1: everyone goes into the sweep for a chance to win

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Speaker 1: a prize. See how your horse goes?

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Speaker 4: And they're racing at Warra Gamba. It's Andrew.

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Speaker 1: Hello, Oh do you do that very well? Hello? Andrew?

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Speaker 4: You're good.

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Speaker 1: How's your phone? Okay, there we go, yep, it is

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Speaker 1: all right. I'll take your word.

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Speaker 2: According to Andrew, I'm going to reach into my pretty

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Speaker 2: showers to us.

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Speaker 1: Andrew, here's a horse for you ready, gring gots bring its?

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Speaker 4: Oh that's the fave?

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Speaker 7: Is it?

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Speaker 1: Well, Andrew, you've scored the favorites paying three dollars ten?

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Speaker 1: I don't understand olds is.

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Speaker 4: Actually that's a that's a nice bit of that's a

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Speaker 4: nice little learn Yeah.

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Speaker 8: Okay, okay, well are.

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Speaker 4: You happy with that?

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Speaker 7: Andrew?

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Speaker 1: You want to see is a little bit over?

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Speaker 4: Would you like to have another horsey?

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Speaker 9: No?

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Speaker 1: No, no, that's what you get.

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Speaker 4: Would you like to fly with? This is how?

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Speaker 1: This is how a sweet works?

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Speaker 2: Why will is paying two hundred and one dollars if

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Speaker 2: it wins.

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Speaker 1: Well, there you go. No, but you've got gring gots,

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Speaker 1: and I'd see a doctor. Question number one, according to

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Speaker 1: the proverb, how many lives does a cat have? Andrew

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Speaker 1: nine nine?

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Speaker 4: True or false? Homer Simpson has a bed? Is that

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Speaker 4: true or false? But Andrew true?

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Speaker 1: Andrew true? If he goes with his gringods showing.

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Speaker 4: Anna's in Hurstville?

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Speaker 10: Hello, Anna, Hello, are you very well?

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Speaker 1: Let's see what we've got for you? Racing in Hurstville,

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Speaker 1: Headley Grange? Headley Grange? Is your horse paying five dollars

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Speaker 1: fifty all?

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Speaker 4: That's nice to learn to?

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Speaker 1: True or false? Homer Simpson has a beard, Yes, yeah, okay.

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Speaker 2: He's always sports of growth. As soon as he shaves.

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Speaker 2: If you said him, when he shaves his face, he

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Speaker 2: looks just like Barton. Then straight away, let's play lyrical assassin.

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Speaker 2: This is where we create the lyrics to a song,

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Speaker 2: and then you have to guess where those lyrics are from.

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Speaker 4: Anna, would you like a crack?

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Speaker 11: I'll have a go.

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Speaker 2: My loneliness is killing me and I must I must

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Speaker 2: confess I still believe, still believe Anna.

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Speaker 4: When I'm not with you, I lose my mind. Give

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Speaker 4: me a sign.

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Speaker 1: Ooh sound familiar at all?

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Speaker 8: No, not really?

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Speaker 4: Good luck.

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Speaker 11: Podcast Jonesy and Amanda in the Morning on Gold one

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Speaker 11: one seven.

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Speaker 1: So what is the thing?

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Speaker 4: Melbourne Cup day today? And I'm not one race in

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Speaker 4: the wool.

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Speaker 2: Not to lay blame or point fingers at anyone because

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Speaker 2: I don't want to embarrass Meg. But she's gone and

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Speaker 2: put the wrong horses in. She's got the horses from

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Speaker 2: the Big Dance. So the Big Dance it's happening at

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Speaker 2: a round with today. And this is the thing the

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Speaker 2: Telegraph does. The Telegraph wants everyone to call it the

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Speaker 2: Big Dance and make this big race day in Sydney.

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Speaker 4: The thing is like Melbourne.

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Speaker 2: We don't like being told what to do by anyone,

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Speaker 2: so we've sort of leave.

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Speaker 4: The newspaper today has the whole draw.

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Speaker 1: So anyway, that's where we got our horses. So Andrew,

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Speaker 1: who got green? God's green? Got's not racing in the Melbourne.

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Speaker 4: It's racing the Big Dance, part of the Big Dan.

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Speaker 1: Andrew you're getting Buckaroo, and Anna you're getting vou Ban.

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Speaker 4: What's it? Odds is vo Bana?

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Speaker 1: How would I know I've got the wrong on front produce.

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Speaker 4: What do these people do?

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Speaker 1: Oh? Anyway, anyway, there's a racing Gimpy that I'm following

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Speaker 1: very very closely. I'll give you the horses.

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Speaker 4: They're raising at Gimpy, the Gimpy truts Gold.

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Speaker 2: Hello there, it's Jonesy and Amanda. So we had a

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Speaker 2: bit of a kafaffle with the Melbourne Cup. Meg producer

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Speaker 2: Meg has put the Big Dance in as the sweep

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Speaker 2: instead of the Melbourne Camp Rectified whichever.

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Speaker 4: I guess the Telegraph they want us to support the.

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Speaker 2: Big Dance at ime. But I love everything Sydney. But

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Speaker 2: the Melbourne Cup is the Melbourne Cup, so let's.

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Speaker 1: Not pretend Melbourne Cup isn't the Melbourne.

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Speaker 4: Also good news. Meg is also given that list to

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Speaker 4: Kyle and Jackie, so you.

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Speaker 1: Don't want to find interesting because we have newspapers to

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Speaker 1: get delivered here everyday and you and I read them.

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Speaker 1: They've never had newspapers, so they made they've needed our

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Speaker 1: form guide.

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Speaker 2: So it's a bit like Patterson's curse. It's a wee

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Speaker 2: that's spread throughout the whole network.

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Speaker 4: So what we've got so far, we've given Way Bakaru

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Speaker 4: and war Band low Man and now we have Sam

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Speaker 4: of Comedy for the.

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Speaker 1: Hello Sam, how are you? And just as a special

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Speaker 1: treat because we like you, we're going to give you

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Speaker 1: a horse in the Melbourne cap Suite. You're going to

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Speaker 1: get Let's have a look Parchment Party. It's packs.

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Speaker 2: Could only give me a three legged Donkeys set. Did

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Speaker 2: you want a horse in the Big Dance? No, don't worry,

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Speaker 2: it's too hard. It's just too hot.

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Speaker 1: We're playing lyrical Assassin. I'm going to quote some lyrics

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Speaker 1: to you, Sam, and see if you know what the

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Speaker 1: song is. My loneliness is killing me and I must

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Speaker 1: confess I still believe when I'm not with you, I

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Speaker 1: lose my mind. Give me a sign? What's the song? Sam?

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Speaker 7: Hit me Baby one more time?

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Speaker 4: That's it.

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Speaker 1: That's it. The next question is multiple choice.

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Speaker 2: Which new musical debut on the West End featuring a

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Speaker 2: lifelike bear. Was it a Paddington the Musical, b Winnie

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Speaker 2: the Pooh the Music or see Cocaine Bear the Musical.

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Speaker 1: To What a shame? Cocaine Bear? Writing to Everyone's Bags?

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Speaker 1: Question five, It's been announced that Charles ler Clerk is

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Speaker 1: engaged very handsome young man. This newly engaged man, what's

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Speaker 1: he famous for?

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Speaker 8: He's a wonder.

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Speaker 2: Indeed, when dining out, what are the three types or

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Speaker 2: main types of water that are offered as options?

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Speaker 7: Is the still water?

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Speaker 4: It's come on, Sam, the.

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Speaker 1: Three When you're there and they say do you want this,

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Speaker 1: this or this?

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Speaker 9: Just the bottle of water?

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Speaker 1: Yeah, but that comes in different kinds?

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Speaker 4: Do you eat that much?

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Speaker 5: Sorry?

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Speaker 1: Sam? James of Riverwood? He wants a horse? Hellow James, okay,

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Speaker 1: very well, what have I got for you? I've got

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Speaker 1: flatten the curve seventeen dollars it's paying.

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Speaker 2: Oh he wants one from the Big Dances.

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Speaker 1: Forget the Big Dance.

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Speaker 4: We're talking the Big Dance.

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Speaker 2: The telegraph says Warren Stell a cartoon about anyway.

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Speaker 1: I'm all got flat in the curve. And your question

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Speaker 1: is this three types of main types of water you're

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Speaker 1: offered when you're dining out? What are they?

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00:11:29,604 --> 00:11:29,764
Speaker 3: Are?

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00:11:29,804 --> 00:11:30,044
Speaker 7: Still?

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Speaker 4: Sparkling and tapped? What's the official name for the race

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Speaker 4: that stops the nation?

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Speaker 1: Would be some confusion in here today.

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Speaker 4: It's not the Big Dance.

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Speaker 1: Melbourne.

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Speaker 4: James.

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Speaker 2: Congratulations, my man, you have cham packed.

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Speaker 4: It's all coming away.

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Speaker 2: Two hundred dollars to spend the Winnings Black Friday Early

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00:11:50,444 --> 00:11:51,244
Speaker 2: access now.

262
00:11:51,124 --> 00:11:52,244
Speaker 4: At Winnings Appliances.

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00:11:52,524 --> 00:11:55,524
Speaker 2: Tickets for you and three friends to see Lee Kernighan.

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Speaker 4: That's going to be great.

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Speaker 2: You can book a ticket tech now, by the way,

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Speaker 2: and Jonesy demanded cacharacatus for the calorie and.

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Speaker 4: Some state of the petsis James, and you'd like to

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Speaker 4: add to this.

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Speaker 10: No, that's awesome, thanks guys.

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Speaker 1: Well, gratulations James. We've got more horses the way.

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Speaker 4: Very smoothly, I thought, isn't it.

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Speaker 1: That's right. There's only the main race in the world today.

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Speaker 1: But that's fair enough.

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Speaker 11: Jonesy and Amanda podcast.

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Speaker 1: He do needs your drag name friend over Hailey Davidson

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Speaker 1: color save read that out without pre reading. I'm going

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Speaker 1: to fix through the drum like a big book of

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Speaker 1: useful facts on this day. In nineteen ninety seven, CANi

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Speaker 1: Twain released man I Feel like a Woman. Do you know?

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Speaker 1: This was the seventh single from that third album, Come

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Speaker 1: on over seven amazing bangers from that one album, the

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Speaker 1: album Big Album. Have you seen Shania Twain with our

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Speaker 1: mate Tom Carty?

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Speaker 4: Have you checked your buttole Tom Cardy.

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Speaker 1: We're big fans of Tom Cardy. It's an Uber Eats

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Speaker 1: commercial with Shania Twain and randomly Tom Cardy huber to

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Speaker 1: the club, not driving tonight.

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Speaker 4: Yeah back six So I can do what I like to. Well,

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Speaker 4: I could explain, but wouldn't you prefer to hear it

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Speaker 4: from Shania Twain trombone? Let's go free? Why would you.

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Speaker 1: Say it that way? Let's go girl, Yeah, love it

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Speaker 1: all right, let's do it. Let's go gole get it on.

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Speaker 2: The track in Melbourne. Of Flemington, it's a bit sodden.

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Speaker 2: It's a wet track.

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Speaker 1: See some horses.

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Speaker 4: Ramwick for the big dance.

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Speaker 1: It's Melbourne Cup.

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Speaker 4: To come on, you big curmudgeon people.

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Speaker 1: People want to go to Randwick. Great, but don't pretend

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Speaker 1: that that is a direct competition a Melbourne Cup.

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00:13:43,564 --> 00:13:45,844
Speaker 2: According to the Telegraph, of course it is. It's a

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Speaker 2: direct competition.

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Speaker 1: It is.

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Speaker 2: Come on, aren't you a Sydney side a parochial person.

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Speaker 2: We're going to be like the other states, you know,

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Speaker 2: Brisbane and Melbourne, you know, and there the Sydney where

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Speaker 2: we're going to embrace this stuff.

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Speaker 1: Brisbane they've got the greyhounds today. Let's talk about that.

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Speaker 4: Look at this, you know, I love that. I love

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Speaker 4: the Telegraph, doing the whole thing, and you're not into it.

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Speaker 2: What's the matter with you? Come on, come on, Yeah,

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00:14:09,804 --> 00:14:11,924
Speaker 2: it's good. It's a good day. All right, it's a

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Speaker 2: good day. You know why it's a great day?

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Speaker 1: Tell me because of that freaking race. I have a

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00:14:17,444 --> 00:14:20,804
Speaker 1: hard enough time being enthusiastic about the Melbourne Cup. I'm

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Speaker 1: not going to add another race to the list.

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Speaker 2: Okay, so you won't be at the Big Dance after

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Speaker 2: you after the show?

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Speaker 4: What about this?

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Speaker 1: You've seen you dance, you definitely won't.

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Speaker 2: No, no rap songs are in the Hot one hundred,

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00:14:34,684 --> 00:14:38,044
Speaker 2: top forty songs for the first time since nineteen ninety.

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Speaker 4: The world is coming around. I can feel me around.

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Speaker 1: To pop, we're very popular.

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Speaker 4: Rock to rock, I think we're very pop. I like

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Speaker 4: pop rock, I like rock.

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Speaker 1: I don't care what you like like rock. Did you

328
00:14:49,124 --> 00:14:50,084
Speaker 1: say the words rock?

329
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Speaker 2: I'm a rock dog running of the Big Dance today,

330
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Speaker 2: rock dog.

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Speaker 4: I like rock. I like a CDC, I like I

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Speaker 4: like everything.

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Speaker 1: You've never been a rap guy.

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Speaker 4: You know what. When I first heard the rock Steady

335
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Speaker 4: Steady Crew back in Rack, I just hated it.

336
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Speaker 2: I remember as a kid just going I hate on

337
00:15:12,644 --> 00:15:16,084
Speaker 2: your back, sitting there cross legged on the floor watching countdown.

338
00:15:15,644 --> 00:15:17,844
Speaker 1: Not like I'd rather go to a light horse race.

339
00:15:17,964 --> 00:15:19,204
Speaker 4: And Molly didn't like it either.

340
00:15:19,364 --> 00:15:21,644
Speaker 2: Molly was he wasn't a rock dog, and then everyone,

341
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Speaker 2: I mean a rap dog, And all of a sudden

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Speaker 2: everyone came around to it. So for the first time,

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Speaker 2: rock dogs everywhere celebrate.

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Speaker 4: Guitars dogs, pop dog I don't mind. I like pop rock.

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00:15:31,964 --> 00:15:33,164
Speaker 4: You give me pop rock I like.

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Speaker 1: Can I go through some of the big rap songs

347
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Speaker 1: of the last you know, forty years? You like some

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00:15:38,804 --> 00:15:41,404
Speaker 1: of it? You like Snoop DOGG, wouldn't the pimps and there?

349
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Speaker 1: I don't like it? If you do, you told me

350
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Speaker 1: you liked it. You've got to like this guy, an

351
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Speaker 1: m I really.

352
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Speaker 2: Got to like this.

353
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Speaker 4: I like, but I don't. Yeah. I actually the same

354
00:15:56,844 --> 00:15:59,764
Speaker 4: week California a party.

355
00:15:59,964 --> 00:16:07,484
Speaker 1: You talk a little else other than CARTI b esus.

356
00:16:07,564 --> 00:16:10,004
Speaker 1: You don't get many rap artists called Wayne? What about

357
00:16:10,124 --> 00:16:21,004
Speaker 1: lou Wayne makes it your runs to diarrhea?

358
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Speaker 4: Can you get me a beer? Thank you? Molly? At

359
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Speaker 4: seventeen to seven. You know what we should talk.

360
00:16:33,244 --> 00:16:37,164
Speaker 2: Pub test don't because Melbourne got a public I know

361
00:16:37,164 --> 00:16:39,204
Speaker 2: what do you know, maybe we should have a public

362
00:16:39,204 --> 00:16:41,524
Speaker 2: holiday today. Maybe we should put that to the pub

363
00:16:41,604 --> 00:16:45,444
Speaker 2: test so the Big Dance can become bigger and then we'll.

364
00:16:45,244 --> 00:16:48,244
Speaker 1: Beat Are you going to go today? If you love

365
00:16:48,284 --> 00:16:50,364
Speaker 1: it so much? Well, I will finish work at nine thirty.

366
00:16:50,404 --> 00:16:52,164
Speaker 4: Yeah, but I would, but it's not a public holiday.

367
00:16:52,924 --> 00:16:55,124
Speaker 1: You finished, you could be there by eleven o'clock.

368
00:16:55,164 --> 00:16:56,924
Speaker 4: There's a lot of work that goes on after the show,

369
00:16:56,964 --> 00:16:57,284
Speaker 4: after you.

370
00:16:57,364 --> 00:16:59,684
Speaker 1: Where's your evidence? Where's your evidence of that?

371
00:16:59,684 --> 00:17:02,364
Speaker 2: It's a lot of work anyway, I think we should

372
00:17:02,364 --> 00:17:04,684
Speaker 2: do that. Well, let's talk further. That's coming up next

373
00:17:04,724 --> 00:17:05,164
Speaker 2: on Gold.

374
00:17:05,164 --> 00:17:10,524
Speaker 4: It's a jam nation. Let's get on down to the Jonesy.

375
00:17:11,444 --> 00:17:13,164
Speaker 4: You're a piece of work today.

376
00:17:13,404 --> 00:17:16,604
Speaker 1: You don't care. You're saying this right to rasm.

377
00:17:16,484 --> 00:17:17,684
Speaker 4: It's Big Dance day.

378
00:17:17,764 --> 00:17:19,484
Speaker 2: I know you don't like being told what to do,

379
00:17:19,724 --> 00:17:23,444
Speaker 2: particularly by the Murdoch press. But according to the Telegraph,

380
00:17:23,644 --> 00:17:26,924
Speaker 2: today is the race that stops the nation. It's not

381
00:17:26,964 --> 00:17:29,324
Speaker 2: that thing down in Melbourne. It's the thing at two

382
00:17:29,404 --> 00:17:30,484
Speaker 2: twenty today.

383
00:17:30,284 --> 00:17:30,844
Speaker 4: The big day.

384
00:17:31,044 --> 00:17:33,124
Speaker 1: So the Melbourne Cup. What times the Melbourne Cup get raped?

385
00:17:33,284 --> 00:17:34,323
Speaker 4: Three about three ten.

386
00:17:34,364 --> 00:17:37,724
Speaker 1: Three ten, and this one's at two twenty, right, right

387
00:17:37,764 --> 00:17:38,844
Speaker 1: around the same time.

388
00:17:39,004 --> 00:17:40,363
Speaker 4: Well, no, there's an hour apart.

389
00:17:40,884 --> 00:17:42,763
Speaker 1: No, this is well, yeah, but you know, do the

390
00:17:42,764 --> 00:17:46,004
Speaker 1: horses race for an hour? The horse rand national.

391
00:17:46,524 --> 00:17:49,204
Speaker 2: We've got here happening today, so what they're trying to do.

392
00:17:49,284 --> 00:17:52,004
Speaker 2: So the Melbourne Cup's been around since eighteen sixty.

393
00:17:51,844 --> 00:17:53,404
Speaker 1: One, it's take one hundred and sixty years.

394
00:17:53,644 --> 00:17:56,244
Speaker 2: Yes, in the old days, the guys used to ride

395
00:17:56,244 --> 00:17:59,164
Speaker 2: the horse from the farm or wherever to the track,

396
00:17:59,324 --> 00:18:00,684
Speaker 2: run around the track and then go home.

397
00:18:00,884 --> 00:18:02,724
Speaker 4: It was like Baptist back in the good old days.

398
00:18:03,124 --> 00:18:05,164
Speaker 4: These fancy trailers and stuff like that.

399
00:18:06,084 --> 00:18:08,444
Speaker 1: So what's the Sydney version so the city you don't

400
00:18:08,484 --> 00:18:10,404
Speaker 1: have to ride your own horse there, No.

401
00:18:10,084 --> 00:18:10,804
Speaker 4: No, it's interesting.

402
00:18:10,884 --> 00:18:14,763
Speaker 2: Sydney version is a three million dollar trophy, sixteen hundred

403
00:18:14,804 --> 00:18:15,644
Speaker 2: meters race.

404
00:18:15,764 --> 00:18:17,484
Speaker 4: So it's quicker than the Melbourne one.

405
00:18:17,564 --> 00:18:19,323
Speaker 1: So it's about half the length of the Melbourne car.

406
00:18:19,444 --> 00:18:20,564
Speaker 4: That's how we do things in Sydney.

407
00:18:20,604 --> 00:18:22,764
Speaker 12: We get stuff done because we have got other places

408
00:18:22,764 --> 00:18:23,084
Speaker 12: to go.

409
00:18:24,484 --> 00:18:26,844
Speaker 2: I just think you're a big curmudgeon, and I think

410
00:18:27,044 --> 00:18:28,324
Speaker 2: I was just reading the telegraph.

411
00:18:28,404 --> 00:18:30,764
Speaker 1: I find hard enough to be enthusiastic about the Melbourne Cup,

412
00:18:30,804 --> 00:18:35,164
Speaker 1: let alone someone telling me to start celebrating in a

413
00:18:35,204 --> 00:18:36,524
Speaker 1: boven parochial way.

414
00:18:36,684 --> 00:18:37,603
Speaker 4: It's not a bogue.

415
00:18:37,764 --> 00:18:41,644
Speaker 1: Makes Sydney better, Make Sydney better?

416
00:18:42,044 --> 00:18:44,404
Speaker 4: Look warries that a cute cartoon. Look at these little cards?

417
00:18:44,524 --> 00:18:47,563
Speaker 1: You when you saw that cartoon this morning? Full disclosure,

418
00:18:47,564 --> 00:18:48,444
Speaker 1: Brenn and you grown.

419
00:18:49,444 --> 00:18:50,844
Speaker 4: I groaned with enjoyment.

420
00:18:52,684 --> 00:18:55,204
Speaker 2: I love Warren Brown. See and look at the carts.

421
00:18:55,244 --> 00:18:57,563
Speaker 2: And it's hard to compete with the Big Dance. And

422
00:18:57,564 --> 00:19:01,644
Speaker 2: then it's got this cranky Melbourne lady. Do you Sydney

423
00:19:01,804 --> 00:19:04,964
Speaker 2: sider's mind? We're trying to watch the cup and meanwhile

424
00:19:05,044 --> 00:19:06,563
Speaker 2: man and horse are dancing around.

425
00:19:07,684 --> 00:19:08,804
Speaker 4: It's unbridled joy.

426
00:19:09,044 --> 00:19:11,323
Speaker 1: What part of the pub test do you want this

427
00:19:11,364 --> 00:19:11,604
Speaker 1: to be?

428
00:19:11,724 --> 00:19:14,044
Speaker 4: Should today be a public holiday for the Big Dance?

429
00:19:14,084 --> 00:19:16,364
Speaker 4: So we have a national public holiday, but how many.

430
00:19:16,204 --> 00:19:19,124
Speaker 1: Peop They're expecting lots of people to go who haven't

431
00:19:19,124 --> 00:19:20,484
Speaker 1: necessarily need a public holiday.

432
00:19:20,524 --> 00:19:22,804
Speaker 2: They're going to take time off work today. So if

433
00:19:22,804 --> 00:19:25,124
Speaker 2: we didn't have to do that like today, I would

434
00:19:25,124 --> 00:19:25,604
Speaker 2: love to go.

435
00:19:25,604 --> 00:19:26,244
Speaker 4: To the festival.

436
00:19:26,324 --> 00:19:27,444
Speaker 1: Can you finish work at night?

437
00:19:28,004 --> 00:19:31,004
Speaker 2: I have got to categorize the rock set collection and

438
00:19:31,044 --> 00:19:32,884
Speaker 2: the Farnum collection. You don't want to mix those up,

439
00:19:33,124 --> 00:19:34,924
Speaker 2: So I have to stay back at the fun Factory

440
00:19:34,924 --> 00:19:35,604
Speaker 2: here and do work.

441
00:19:35,884 --> 00:19:38,764
Speaker 4: There was a public holiday, I'd be straight down at Ramwick.

442
00:19:38,764 --> 00:19:41,523
Speaker 2: Would Yeah, I'll be enjoying my time down there with

443
00:19:41,684 --> 00:19:44,004
Speaker 2: various Sydney identities and local gangsters.

444
00:19:44,684 --> 00:19:45,924
Speaker 4: Try not to get kidnapped.

445
00:19:46,844 --> 00:19:50,844
Speaker 1: So you asked the question, Brandon, because I'm finding it

446
00:19:50,924 --> 00:19:52,204
Speaker 1: hard to take this series.

447
00:19:52,324 --> 00:19:56,084
Speaker 2: Should today be a national public holiday from the Melbourne Cup?

448
00:19:56,244 --> 00:19:57,444
Speaker 1: National public holiday?

449
00:19:57,484 --> 00:19:59,564
Speaker 4: Yeah, for everybody, not just Melbourne.

450
00:19:59,804 --> 00:20:01,524
Speaker 1: Do do you want a big horse parade like they

451
00:20:01,524 --> 00:20:05,484
Speaker 1: do in Melbourne for the you you've lost interest now

452
00:20:05,484 --> 00:20:06,803
Speaker 1: you don't want to plops on your street?

453
00:20:07,444 --> 00:20:08,124
Speaker 4: No, we don't.

454
00:20:08,484 --> 00:20:10,324
Speaker 2: Just like we have a day off and then it

455
00:20:10,804 --> 00:20:13,684
Speaker 2: works out well because next you we're doing the national show, right,

456
00:20:14,124 --> 00:20:16,084
Speaker 2: So now we're going to have to you know, we're

457
00:20:16,124 --> 00:20:18,164
Speaker 2: straddling the whole nation and we're going to have that

458
00:20:18,284 --> 00:20:18,684
Speaker 2: day off.

459
00:20:18,844 --> 00:20:21,004
Speaker 4: So I'm doing the ground work. You'll thank me late.

460
00:20:22,724 --> 00:20:24,644
Speaker 1: I don't know if anyone is going to agree with you.

461
00:20:25,484 --> 00:20:29,244
Speaker 2: I think having a national public holiday for Melbourne slash

462
00:20:29,364 --> 00:20:33,244
Speaker 2: actually big dance slash Melbourne Cup doesn't pass the pub test.

463
00:20:33,244 --> 00:20:35,363
Speaker 1: All right, Well that's what we're asking you today. Please

464
00:20:35,444 --> 00:20:37,964
Speaker 1: give us a call. Thirteen fifty five twenty two.

465
00:20:38,004 --> 00:20:39,844
Speaker 2: Should we get around a horse in the sweep for

466
00:20:39,884 --> 00:20:42,964
Speaker 2: the Sydney Fester, the Big Dance and the Melbourne Caves.

467
00:20:43,324 --> 00:20:45,524
Speaker 1: No, No, it's too hard, it's too hot.

468
00:20:46,724 --> 00:20:49,004
Speaker 4: Jem jam Nation, Oh my.

469
00:20:48,804 --> 00:20:51,083
Speaker 2: God, Jonesy and a man Kale was just meant to

470
00:20:51,164 --> 00:20:52,124
Speaker 2: be a decoration.

471
00:20:52,244 --> 00:20:53,803
Speaker 1: You don't know where you heard that fun fact on

472
00:20:53,844 --> 00:20:55,084
Speaker 1: this very show when I told.

473
00:20:54,924 --> 00:20:55,964
Speaker 4: You that, where did you say that?

474
00:20:56,164 --> 00:20:57,484
Speaker 1: You don't listen to a word? I summing?

475
00:20:58,284 --> 00:20:58,844
Speaker 4: What'd you say?

476
00:20:58,924 --> 00:20:59,244
Speaker 1: Nothing?

477
00:21:00,404 --> 00:21:02,644
Speaker 2: Today is the day that you can get Pump Up

478
00:21:02,684 --> 00:21:05,244
Speaker 2: the Jam twenty years of Jersey demand of this very

479
00:21:05,364 --> 00:21:06,924
Speaker 2: radio show in book form.

480
00:21:07,004 --> 00:21:09,124
Speaker 1: In book form, we have a book out is called

481
00:21:09,164 --> 00:21:11,644
Speaker 1: Pump Up the Jam and it celebrates how twenty years

482
00:21:11,684 --> 00:21:14,364
Speaker 1: and there's lots of photos, behind the scenes stories. We've

483
00:21:14,404 --> 00:21:17,284
Speaker 1: even spoken parts of it and you can and actual

484
00:21:17,644 --> 00:21:20,763
Speaker 1: snippets from the show that you can hear. There's qr

485
00:21:20,844 --> 00:21:22,844
Speaker 1: cos on certain pages. Do you hear the order? You

486
00:21:22,844 --> 00:21:24,124
Speaker 1: can hear our underwater fight.

487
00:21:24,284 --> 00:21:28,884
Speaker 2: So today you use the code JAM twenty. That's JAM twenty,

488
00:21:28,964 --> 00:21:30,763
Speaker 2: not GAM twenty.

489
00:21:30,524 --> 00:21:32,404
Speaker 1: As I said, yes, say jam, but two to oh

490
00:21:32,724 --> 00:21:35,124
Speaker 1: jam two O is the code when you go to

491
00:21:35,124 --> 00:21:37,604
Speaker 1: book Topia you got to twenty percent discount.

492
00:21:37,724 --> 00:21:42,964
Speaker 4: Simple go to it. Jenz Sham Nation Podcast, When.

493
00:21:43,324 --> 00:21:46,084
Speaker 3: God, I wanted to get on right now.

494
00:21:46,204 --> 00:21:47,764
Speaker 4: I feel like I'm taking crazy.

495
00:21:47,924 --> 00:21:50,804
Speaker 1: Now go your windows, stick.

496
00:21:50,604 --> 00:21:51,564
Speaker 3: Your head on a jell.

497
00:21:55,764 --> 00:21:59,083
Speaker 2: The race that stops the Nation is on today, the

498
00:21:59,244 --> 00:22:01,484
Speaker 2: big Dance at ram Wicket two.

499
00:22:01,964 --> 00:22:06,204
Speaker 1: I't know about it until you saw the paper this morning.

500
00:22:06,204 --> 00:22:08,404
Speaker 4: You thought yeah, and the Telegraph. Have me just say

501
00:22:08,444 --> 00:22:09,564
Speaker 4: one of my sing out on it.

502
00:22:09,684 --> 00:22:12,724
Speaker 1: If you advertised you you've sniffed the Prince Brenda.

503
00:22:12,884 --> 00:22:14,564
Speaker 4: I saw Warren Brown's little cartoon.

504
00:22:14,764 --> 00:22:16,284
Speaker 1: I groaned when you read it.

505
00:22:16,804 --> 00:22:18,084
Speaker 4: I grown with enjoyment.

506
00:22:19,724 --> 00:22:22,684
Speaker 2: And look see it's got like a little jockey dancing

507
00:22:22,724 --> 00:22:25,564
Speaker 2: with a horsey and then the lady just cranky Melbourne

508
00:22:25,684 --> 00:22:28,964
Speaker 2: And do you Sydney Signer's mind. We're trying to watch

509
00:22:29,004 --> 00:22:34,004
Speaker 2: the cop where fun city. That's what we're about. And

510
00:22:34,004 --> 00:22:36,004
Speaker 2: I think we should have a national holiday because I'd

511
00:22:36,004 --> 00:22:38,164
Speaker 2: like to get down around with today and have a little.

512
00:22:38,004 --> 00:22:43,684
Speaker 1: Flowing can Brendan at lunchtime and cattle boarding every day.

513
00:22:43,724 --> 00:22:46,444
Speaker 4: It's a public holiday. If it was a public holiday,

514
00:22:46,684 --> 00:22:47,244
Speaker 4: I would.

515
00:22:48,844 --> 00:22:52,244
Speaker 1: That makes no sense. Lots of people go anyway, so

516
00:22:52,484 --> 00:22:54,844
Speaker 1: why would you need a public holiday when most people,

517
00:22:55,084 --> 00:22:56,244
Speaker 1: a lot of people take the other.

518
00:22:56,164 --> 00:22:57,604
Speaker 4: I think we should have a public holiday.

519
00:22:57,724 --> 00:23:00,724
Speaker 2: And and you know what, when you're having a public holiday,

520
00:23:02,204 --> 00:23:03,164
Speaker 2: you feel better.

521
00:23:03,524 --> 00:23:06,684
Speaker 1: You feel unless you're running a small business, and then

522
00:23:06,724 --> 00:23:07,604
Speaker 1: what happens, Oh.

523
00:23:07,564 --> 00:23:11,284
Speaker 4: Come on the small business, this will be okay. There's

524
00:23:11,284 --> 00:23:12,004
Speaker 4: a lot going on.

525
00:23:12,284 --> 00:23:14,523
Speaker 1: Will who's going to play? Who's going to man the

526
00:23:14,604 --> 00:23:16,364
Speaker 1: radio station or someone?

527
00:23:16,404 --> 00:23:19,924
Speaker 2: Will Ryan ran with a b he'll do it if

528
00:23:19,924 --> 00:23:22,964
Speaker 2: he want with John Farnham one, two and three and

529
00:23:23,044 --> 00:23:23,523
Speaker 2: there you go.

530
00:23:23,764 --> 00:23:25,604
Speaker 1: All right, well look how are you phrasing it? So

531
00:23:25,644 --> 00:23:26,763
Speaker 1: this is over to you, Brandon.

532
00:23:27,084 --> 00:23:29,324
Speaker 4: Should there be a national holiday for the race that

533
00:23:29,404 --> 00:23:32,444
Speaker 4: stops the nation? That's the question, Dan slash Melbourne Cup.

534
00:23:32,484 --> 00:23:33,444
Speaker 1: He's what you've answered.

535
00:23:35,244 --> 00:23:37,364
Speaker 10: I would like to see you the public holiday and

536
00:23:37,404 --> 00:23:38,244
Speaker 10: suld be strapped.

537
00:23:38,564 --> 00:23:39,604
Speaker 4: Labor Day in October.

538
00:23:39,764 --> 00:23:42,164
Speaker 3: Well, actually I live in you South Wales and I've

539
00:23:42,164 --> 00:23:45,444
Speaker 3: got a little small business and I've never worked on

540
00:23:45,524 --> 00:23:47,844
Speaker 3: then Olton Cup day. All the boys have it off.

541
00:23:47,884 --> 00:23:49,523
Speaker 3: I make sure they all have it off and we

542
00:23:49,564 --> 00:23:50,244
Speaker 3: all go to golf.

543
00:23:50,324 --> 00:23:52,124
Speaker 10: Yeah, I think it's a passes the botos.

544
00:23:52,204 --> 00:23:54,124
Speaker 8: I've been working for the same company for.

545
00:23:54,004 --> 00:23:56,084
Speaker 5: Eight years and the bus always gives us a half

546
00:23:56,164 --> 00:23:58,084
Speaker 5: day and we go out for a little work function

547
00:23:58,164 --> 00:23:59,324
Speaker 5: on Melbourne Cup.

548
00:23:59,364 --> 00:24:00,964
Speaker 9: So I think it should be a national holiday.

549
00:24:01,124 --> 00:24:03,644
Speaker 8: It's been around, as Jones you said, for over.

550
00:24:03,484 --> 00:24:06,004
Speaker 9: One hundred and plus years, so I think it's about

551
00:24:06,044 --> 00:24:07,364
Speaker 9: time we push it forward.

552
00:24:07,524 --> 00:24:08,644
Speaker 11: No, I don't think it passes.

553
00:24:09,404 --> 00:24:11,884
Speaker 10: It ends up being a four day weekend because I

554
00:24:11,924 --> 00:24:14,764
Speaker 10: think people would just take Monday off as well, and

555
00:24:15,324 --> 00:24:18,444
Speaker 10: it's the Melbourne thing for the Melbourne Cups. But I

556
00:24:18,444 --> 00:24:21,084
Speaker 10: think no, I think Jones has taken something and it's

557
00:24:21,084 --> 00:24:25,204
Speaker 10: a bit delusional. Today, well, we think that it absolutely passes.

558
00:24:25,244 --> 00:24:28,004
Speaker 9: The podcast. We think it should be a public holiday

559
00:24:28,084 --> 00:24:29,763
Speaker 9: so we can go watch the races.

560
00:24:30,284 --> 00:24:32,644
Speaker 1: See what about the guy he said he's the boss.

561
00:24:32,964 --> 00:24:35,124
Speaker 1: Everyone has it off. But he said they all go

562
00:24:35,164 --> 00:24:37,124
Speaker 1: and play golf, nothing to do with the races.

563
00:24:37,124 --> 00:24:38,444
Speaker 4: That's you know, you know what.

564
00:24:38,724 --> 00:24:40,644
Speaker 2: Everyone takes the rest of the day after the show,

565
00:24:40,724 --> 00:24:41,484
Speaker 2: everyone go home.

566
00:24:41,924 --> 00:24:44,564
Speaker 4: Okay, you take the rest of the day off.

567
00:24:45,124 --> 00:24:47,004
Speaker 1: Ran anyone who's sexual is in Bomba.

568
00:24:47,364 --> 00:24:50,044
Speaker 2: Not you, Brian, You've got to work everyone else, everyone else.

569
00:24:50,204 --> 00:24:52,124
Speaker 2: Meg took the day off this morning when you came

570
00:24:52,204 --> 00:24:52,924
Speaker 2: in at six.

571
00:24:55,364 --> 00:24:57,124
Speaker 1: The rest of the day, so when you're out paddle

572
00:24:57,124 --> 00:24:59,284
Speaker 1: boarding as you are every day, Brendan at lunchtime ago

573
00:24:59,324 --> 00:25:00,244
Speaker 1: isn't a great time of day.

574
00:25:00,324 --> 00:25:03,404
Speaker 4: I'll do in my private hours. Is my own business. Yes,

575
00:25:03,804 --> 00:25:05,964
Speaker 4: Gamination gold on one point seven.

576
00:25:05,964 --> 00:25:08,804
Speaker 2: Hello there, it's Jonesy No matter how well are Oasis

577
00:25:09,004 --> 00:25:09,484
Speaker 2: going there?

578
00:25:09,564 --> 00:25:10,123
Speaker 1: Nailing it all?

579
00:25:10,164 --> 00:25:12,164
Speaker 2: Though, there was a bit of rage bait there saying

580
00:25:12,164 --> 00:25:17,124
Speaker 2: that Noel was mocking the Australian accent at the Melbourne concert.

581
00:25:23,444 --> 00:25:27,043
Speaker 4: Inger Inger, I don't think there's any fire there.

582
00:25:27,124 --> 00:25:28,924
Speaker 1: They are slaying and I'm going to see them Saturday

583
00:25:28,964 --> 00:25:29,964
Speaker 1: with my sons and I can't win.

584
00:25:30,244 --> 00:25:32,964
Speaker 4: Were you blur T shirt? No, we're a blur?

585
00:25:33,244 --> 00:25:36,524
Speaker 1: Why would I incite a Gallagher because I know he'll

586
00:25:36,524 --> 00:25:36,844
Speaker 1: see me.

587
00:25:37,164 --> 00:25:38,764
Speaker 4: He will? Who put you out?

588
00:25:39,644 --> 00:25:39,804
Speaker 7: Well?

589
00:25:39,844 --> 00:25:43,404
Speaker 1: Speaking of music and people going crazy, many of us,

590
00:25:43,444 --> 00:25:46,244
Speaker 1: I'm sure have wondered what it would be like to

591
00:25:46,844 --> 00:25:49,684
Speaker 1: be a fly on the wall in those iconic moments

592
00:25:49,684 --> 00:26:00,404
Speaker 1: in the early Beatles with his amazing hits. Apparently the

593
00:26:00,444 --> 00:26:04,724
Speaker 1: Beatles could never hear themselves because the screaming was just intense.

594
00:26:07,324 --> 00:26:09,763
Speaker 1: They had to play over that noise. The crowd couldn't

595
00:26:09,764 --> 00:26:12,124
Speaker 1: even hear them. They just saw them and went the bsserve.

596
00:26:12,244 --> 00:26:13,724
Speaker 4: And they didn't have all the stuff that they have

597
00:26:13,844 --> 00:26:15,644
Speaker 4: these days. Inner ears and you.

598
00:26:15,604 --> 00:26:17,964
Speaker 1: Know the little phone characters and stuff.

599
00:26:17,964 --> 00:26:20,244
Speaker 4: Well they have so they can hear themselves sing. They

600
00:26:20,404 --> 00:26:21,164
Speaker 4: just have fold back.

601
00:26:21,764 --> 00:26:21,924
Speaker 13: Yeah.

602
00:26:21,964 --> 00:26:24,763
Speaker 1: Yeah, but it'd be an amazing time to be alive

603
00:26:24,924 --> 00:26:28,043
Speaker 1: to those incredible crowds. Well, I was listening to a

604
00:26:28,124 --> 00:26:30,404
Speaker 1: music historian who shared an insight into what it was

605
00:26:30,444 --> 00:26:32,684
Speaker 1: actually like to be at a concert like that, and

606
00:26:32,724 --> 00:26:38,924
Speaker 1: he said it was the smell that was intriguing, sweat urine,

607
00:26:40,284 --> 00:26:44,244
Speaker 1: as he said, the smell of piss. I'm sorry sorry,

608
00:26:44,404 --> 00:26:49,644
Speaker 1: because he said, young girls would pass out and we themselves.

609
00:26:49,364 --> 00:26:50,364
Speaker 4: Yeah, they go nuts.

610
00:26:50,364 --> 00:26:52,164
Speaker 1: There the story goes, and this is what he has

611
00:26:52,204 --> 00:26:54,844
Speaker 1: said that at the Beatles' concerts, they would get this

612
00:26:54,964 --> 00:26:58,724
Speaker 1: scent of urine, he said peers, and they weren't sure

613
00:26:58,724 --> 00:27:01,644
Speaker 1: where it was coming from. As the Beatles would start performing,

614
00:27:01,684 --> 00:27:04,924
Speaker 1: they were noticing that girls were passing out all over

615
00:27:04,924 --> 00:27:08,404
Speaker 1: the place and weaning themselves. It happened so much that

616
00:27:08,444 --> 00:27:12,164
Speaker 1: the smell was pretty wild, and he went on to

617
00:27:12,204 --> 00:27:15,884
Speaker 1: say he can't think of a modern performer that would

618
00:27:15,964 --> 00:27:19,124
Speaker 1: incite the same level. One of the comments here I

619
00:27:19,124 --> 00:27:21,523
Speaker 1: thought was interesting saying it's not only about the artists,

620
00:27:21,524 --> 00:27:26,244
Speaker 1: but also the audience's sensitivity. Nowadays, people are so overstimulated,

621
00:27:26,604 --> 00:27:30,684
Speaker 1: especially with phones et cetera, that they're desensitized to everything.

622
00:27:30,724 --> 00:27:33,964
Speaker 1: Back in those days, that was the burgeoning generation really

623
00:27:33,964 --> 00:27:37,564
Speaker 1: of teenagers and fandom, and all of a sudden you

624
00:27:37,604 --> 00:27:39,803
Speaker 1: had the Beatles and girls just didn't have where to

625
00:27:39,804 --> 00:27:43,244
Speaker 1: put themselves with it. So who would you see that

626
00:27:43,284 --> 00:27:48,644
Speaker 1: and make you wear yourself? Ah radiators, I think they're

627
00:27:48,684 --> 00:27:50,724
Speaker 1: doing that for you up on stage. You know who

628
00:27:50,764 --> 00:27:51,204
Speaker 1: do it for me?

629
00:27:51,404 --> 00:27:52,124
Speaker 4: Still doing it?

630
00:27:52,164 --> 00:27:57,124
Speaker 1: This woman Nya Orno go flow. It's got mine going

631
00:27:57,204 --> 00:28:02,724
Speaker 1: right now. So next time you look at that incredible

632
00:28:02,764 --> 00:28:12,004
Speaker 1: Beetles footage, scratch and sniff, let it pee. I'll let

633
00:28:12,044 --> 00:28:16,924
Speaker 1: it pee by the Beatles.

634
00:28:15,244 --> 00:28:21,604
Speaker 11: Jonesy and Amanda podcast.

635
00:28:21,764 --> 00:28:24,684
Speaker 4: Amanda. It's not going to be a warming book empathy

636
00:28:24,764 --> 00:28:25,364
Speaker 4: for anyone but.

637
00:28:25,444 --> 00:28:29,724
Speaker 1: Yourselfiet Ardo is going to be joining us on the show.

638
00:28:30,524 --> 00:28:32,884
Speaker 1: His book, Happiest Refugee is one of the most popular

639
00:28:32,924 --> 00:28:37,404
Speaker 1: books in Australia ever, and he's bringing his Happiest Refugee

640
00:28:37,404 --> 00:28:41,404
Speaker 1: Show live back on to the stage. He tells many

641
00:28:41,444 --> 00:28:45,844
Speaker 1: stories about his his travels to Australia travels make it

642
00:28:45,884 --> 00:28:47,884
Speaker 1: sound like he was on a holiday, the horror of

643
00:28:48,884 --> 00:28:53,044
Speaker 1: the boat trip to Australia, but he kind of tells

644
00:28:53,044 --> 00:28:55,524
Speaker 1: it with empathy and with humor. He's it's a snippet,

645
00:28:55,804 --> 00:28:56,564
Speaker 1: A great.

646
00:28:56,444 --> 00:28:59,644
Speaker 5: Big German merchant ship rocks up and saves all of us.

647
00:29:00,204 --> 00:29:02,964
Speaker 5: And to this day, my mom and dad love Germans.

648
00:29:04,284 --> 00:29:08,164
Speaker 5: Mom's gonna go for Germany and the Olympics. She's got

649
00:29:08,204 --> 00:29:12,844
Speaker 5: like a rep for sweet and sour schnitzelers.

650
00:29:14,244 --> 00:29:16,244
Speaker 1: Because it was on an eight meter fishing boat with

651
00:29:16,284 --> 00:29:19,204
Speaker 1: forty seven other Vietnamese refugees in nineteen eighty. Who would

652
00:29:19,204 --> 00:29:22,084
Speaker 1: have thought you could create a story that unifies all

653
00:29:22,124 --> 00:29:23,004
Speaker 1: of Australia with that.

654
00:29:23,124 --> 00:29:25,764
Speaker 4: And here he is, he'll be joining us. That's coming up.

655
00:29:27,124 --> 00:29:30,044
Speaker 1: When I was younger, I used to travel the world

656
00:29:30,084 --> 00:29:33,084
Speaker 1: with beyond two thousand. I do stories standing on the equator,

657
00:29:33,124 --> 00:29:35,164
Speaker 1: I'd be in Africa. I'd be in the worst, the

658
00:29:35,204 --> 00:29:39,884
Speaker 1: harsh climates of the world. And because that was in

659
00:29:39,924 --> 00:29:43,724
Speaker 1: the eighties, I never wore sunscreen. I had makeup on

660
00:29:43,804 --> 00:29:47,404
Speaker 1: my face, which I think maybe stop my face copping

661
00:29:47,404 --> 00:29:50,564
Speaker 1: too much damage. Never or a hat, never wore sunglasses.

662
00:29:50,604 --> 00:29:53,284
Speaker 1: You couldn't on camera. Back of my hands, you know,

663
00:29:53,324 --> 00:29:57,524
Speaker 1: are one hundred years old. My neck and chestial areas.

664
00:29:58,044 --> 00:29:58,284
Speaker 4: Chest.

665
00:29:58,324 --> 00:30:02,604
Speaker 1: You, that's enough of it from you. You know, copped

666
00:30:02,604 --> 00:30:04,363
Speaker 1: a whole lot of sun damage I've been dealing with

667
00:30:04,404 --> 00:30:04,844
Speaker 1: for years.

668
00:30:05,044 --> 00:30:06,324
Speaker 4: But you've got good skin. Well.

669
00:30:06,364 --> 00:30:09,564
Speaker 1: I think my face isn't so bad because I will

670
00:30:09,604 --> 00:30:12,564
Speaker 1: make up. That's the only thing that saved me. But

671
00:30:13,204 --> 00:30:16,164
Speaker 1: I want to bring back the parasol because even now,

672
00:30:16,604 --> 00:30:21,804
Speaker 1: wearing sunscreen a hat out in summer, you can't protect

673
00:30:21,844 --> 00:30:24,364
Speaker 1: yourself from the harshness of the sun. I want to

674
00:30:24,364 --> 00:30:25,524
Speaker 1: bring back the parasol.

675
00:30:25,724 --> 00:30:26,764
Speaker 4: You'd look kind of kooky.

676
00:30:27,244 --> 00:30:29,164
Speaker 1: I would look like I was from some sort of

677
00:30:29,164 --> 00:30:31,684
Speaker 1: Brideshead revisited year, wouldn't I would look a little I'd

678
00:30:31,684 --> 00:30:33,364
Speaker 1: have to wear the long white cheese cloth outfit that

679
00:30:33,444 --> 00:30:36,644
Speaker 1: went with it. That could work. What about what they're

680
00:30:36,684 --> 00:30:40,004
Speaker 1: doing in China. Chinese women are spending a lot sun

681
00:30:40,604 --> 00:30:43,964
Speaker 1: on skin care, as are women in South Korea. Apparently

682
00:30:43,964 --> 00:30:47,724
Speaker 1: it's a major business in South Korea is women's skin

683
00:30:47,924 --> 00:30:52,204
Speaker 1: care and cosmetics. In Beijing, women are now wearing something

684
00:30:52,244 --> 00:30:55,004
Speaker 1: called a face KINI. It's a very hot new fashion

685
00:30:55,044 --> 00:30:58,964
Speaker 1: trend because they've got soaring temperatures there that are shattering records.

686
00:30:59,124 --> 00:31:00,604
Speaker 1: I'll show you a picture of it in the minute.

687
00:31:00,604 --> 00:31:03,364
Speaker 1: But the air temperature is rising above thirty five degrees celsius.

688
00:31:03,364 --> 00:31:06,244
Speaker 1: In many parts of China, the ground surface temperature is

689
00:31:06,284 --> 00:31:09,364
Speaker 1: sowing as high as eighty degrees and people taken to

690
00:31:09,364 --> 00:31:14,324
Speaker 1: wearing portable fans in hats, carrying themselves up completely, but

691
00:31:14,364 --> 00:31:18,004
Speaker 1: particularly females who are worried about skin damage have been

692
00:31:18,044 --> 00:31:20,844
Speaker 1: taken to wearing this face kini.

693
00:31:20,644 --> 00:31:22,124
Speaker 4: A kikini, a fakini.

694
00:31:22,644 --> 00:31:25,444
Speaker 1: Get the fakini out of here. I'm going to show

695
00:31:25,484 --> 00:31:28,364
Speaker 1: you a picture of it and see if you can

696
00:31:28,404 --> 00:31:32,244
Speaker 1: describe what you see. And there's these millions and millions

697
00:31:32,324 --> 00:31:37,124
Speaker 1: of these have been selling. Looks like she's off to

698
00:31:37,204 --> 00:31:37,684
Speaker 1: Robert Bank.

699
00:31:37,804 --> 00:31:40,324
Speaker 2: Looks like she's going to a bonny blue of its

700
00:31:40,324 --> 00:31:41,204
Speaker 2: speaking fakini.

701
00:31:41,324 --> 00:31:43,844
Speaker 1: Oh, it's this kind of mask that you wear after

702
00:31:43,844 --> 00:31:48,484
Speaker 1: you've had burns. That it's a complete sort of near

703
00:31:48,604 --> 00:31:52,164
Speaker 1: prene or whatever fase cover with your eyes, your nose

704
00:31:52,204 --> 00:31:54,164
Speaker 1: and your mouth out. And that's it.

705
00:31:54,204 --> 00:31:55,404
Speaker 4: So when are you getting one of those?

706
00:31:56,324 --> 00:31:58,484
Speaker 1: You know, I'm going to wear it inside here because

707
00:31:58,524 --> 00:32:03,404
Speaker 1: you just can't trust the same After the show remind

708
00:32:03,444 --> 00:32:05,204
Speaker 1: me to day it off when I go to the Bank.

709
00:32:07,524 --> 00:32:10,884
Speaker 4: Podcast gold on one point seven. Hello, there, it's Jonesy

710
00:32:10,924 --> 00:32:12,284
Speaker 4: and Amanda Serando.

711
00:32:12,404 --> 00:32:13,964
Speaker 1: We've given him some headphones and don't.

712
00:32:14,244 --> 00:32:15,284
Speaker 4: It's like a Rubik's cube.

713
00:32:15,324 --> 00:32:15,564
Speaker 3: It is.

714
00:32:15,884 --> 00:32:17,004
Speaker 1: Oh, look there you go.

715
00:32:17,364 --> 00:32:19,084
Speaker 4: I'll look it out, you'll work it out. You've got

716
00:32:19,484 --> 00:32:22,684
Speaker 4: old one. I love the hew is that that' as

717
00:32:22,684 --> 00:32:24,484
Speaker 4: if nothing's happened. And do your introduction.

718
00:32:25,364 --> 00:32:27,244
Speaker 1: You know, some people make you feel good the second

719
00:32:27,284 --> 00:32:29,244
Speaker 1: they walk in a room, and Undou is one of these.

720
00:32:29,284 --> 00:32:32,324
Speaker 1: A comedian and artist, a writer, a TV host was

721
00:32:32,404 --> 00:32:35,524
Speaker 1: privileged to be painted by him. He's extraordinary in all

722
00:32:35,564 --> 00:32:37,844
Speaker 1: those categories and one of the nicest blokes you can meet.

723
00:32:38,044 --> 00:32:39,684
Speaker 1: He's back on the road with his live show The

724
00:32:39,684 --> 00:32:42,604
Speaker 1: Happiest Refugee, which is one of Austraightia's most successful books.

725
00:32:42,604 --> 00:32:45,764
Speaker 1: By the way, he joins us now Arunda, Hello, he.

726
00:32:46,244 --> 00:32:47,724
Speaker 4: To be back on the show. Guys.

727
00:32:47,764 --> 00:32:50,884
Speaker 2: It is good to see you, and congratulations. That book

728
00:32:50,964 --> 00:32:53,724
Speaker 2: is so enduring. It's been around for ages.

729
00:32:53,484 --> 00:32:56,644
Speaker 4: But it's you're winning award. It's getting awards that much. Yeah,

730
00:32:56,684 --> 00:32:58,124
Speaker 4: A great thing for it is.

731
00:32:58,084 --> 00:33:00,044
Speaker 5: It is and I'll turn it into a stage show.

732
00:33:00,084 --> 00:33:02,364
Speaker 5: It's been going about fifteen years. It's great. I don't

733
00:33:02,404 --> 00:33:06,004
Speaker 5: have to write another show. We keep selling out. But Amanda,

734
00:33:06,124 --> 00:33:09,844
Speaker 5: you were one on my arms Brush with Fame. Oh

735
00:33:09,884 --> 00:33:12,084
Speaker 5: my god, the ratings were through the roof. One of

736
00:33:12,164 --> 00:33:15,804
Speaker 5: the most popular, most awesome guests we had in the

737
00:33:15,924 --> 00:33:17,164
Speaker 5: whole seven series.

738
00:33:17,684 --> 00:33:19,564
Speaker 1: Lovely of you to say. People still talk to me

739
00:33:19,604 --> 00:33:21,484
Speaker 1: about that, so I think it must be on high repeat.

740
00:33:21,564 --> 00:33:22,964
Speaker 4: Where's the painting now?

741
00:33:23,124 --> 00:33:25,124
Speaker 1: Well, you know I had it on my wall for

742
00:33:25,164 --> 00:33:27,804
Speaker 1: a long time. It's big and it's like Mussolini. The

743
00:33:27,844 --> 00:33:30,284
Speaker 1: eyes followed you around the room, get the kids in check.

744
00:33:30,724 --> 00:33:32,524
Speaker 1: But then it became a bit much, so I've got

745
00:33:32,564 --> 00:33:33,324
Speaker 1: in the spare room.

746
00:33:33,524 --> 00:33:33,964
Speaker 4: I tell you.

747
00:33:35,684 --> 00:33:37,644
Speaker 5: Like about ten years ago, I went back to Taife

748
00:33:37,644 --> 00:33:40,524
Speaker 5: to study painting man and I walk in and this

749
00:33:40,564 --> 00:33:42,604
Speaker 5: guy comes out to me and he goes, you look

750
00:33:42,764 --> 00:33:46,804
Speaker 5: just like Arndeau and I went, yeah, that's because I am.

751
00:33:47,044 --> 00:33:49,244
Speaker 5: And the guy goes, nah, you're not, but geez, you

752
00:33:49,244 --> 00:33:49,804
Speaker 5: look like him.

753
00:33:49,884 --> 00:33:50,524
Speaker 4: He walks off.

754
00:33:50,644 --> 00:33:51,604
Speaker 1: Well he'd no better than you.

755
00:33:51,604 --> 00:33:55,524
Speaker 4: We got this, but it happens in different ways.

756
00:33:55,564 --> 00:33:57,764
Speaker 5: The other day, I was walking along and this mom

757
00:33:57,804 --> 00:33:59,924
Speaker 5: comes up to me and she goes you are one

758
00:33:59,924 --> 00:34:01,724
Speaker 5: of my son's favorite people in the whole world.

759
00:34:01,724 --> 00:34:02,884
Speaker 4: Can he have your autograph?

760
00:34:03,204 --> 00:34:05,524
Speaker 5: So I'm signing this autograph for this little kid, and

761
00:34:05,524 --> 00:34:06,964
Speaker 5: the mum looks at me and gas you were by

762
00:34:06,964 --> 00:34:07,844
Speaker 5: far the best wiggle.

763
00:34:08,324 --> 00:34:10,004
Speaker 4: Oh, she thinks of Jeff.

764
00:34:10,764 --> 00:34:15,444
Speaker 2: Jeff about seventy all you entertainers look to say you.

765
00:34:17,844 --> 00:34:19,884
Speaker 4: Were going to get say something else we did, James,

766
00:34:20,284 --> 00:34:22,244
Speaker 4: I was not going to do that. I don't know.

767
00:34:22,364 --> 00:34:24,724
Speaker 2: Many years ago, when I dabbled in stand up comedy,

768
00:34:25,084 --> 00:34:27,884
Speaker 2: you were the main act when I was at the

769
00:34:27,884 --> 00:34:28,644
Speaker 2: comedy store.

770
00:34:29,284 --> 00:34:30,684
Speaker 4: So this was two thousand.

771
00:34:30,764 --> 00:34:34,404
Speaker 2: My last gig was really successful, but that was the

772
00:34:34,524 --> 00:34:38,203
Speaker 2: night of September eleventh, and then that was it. After that,

773
00:34:38,244 --> 00:34:39,683
Speaker 2: I thought we're all going to war. It's the end

774
00:34:39,724 --> 00:34:41,163
Speaker 2: of the world as we know it. So that was

775
00:34:41,164 --> 00:34:44,283
Speaker 2: the last stand up gig I did. And you've gone

776
00:34:44,284 --> 00:34:45,964
Speaker 2: from strength to strength since then.

777
00:34:46,284 --> 00:34:49,643
Speaker 5: As you have guys. Yeah, it's really great to be

778
00:34:49,724 --> 00:34:50,404
Speaker 5: back on the show.

779
00:34:51,404 --> 00:34:51,683
Speaker 4: A man.

780
00:34:51,804 --> 00:34:54,444
Speaker 5: My wife's just written a book and she really wants

781
00:34:54,524 --> 00:34:57,243
Speaker 5: me to give it to you please. It's about it's

782
00:34:57,244 --> 00:35:02,323
Speaker 5: about a twin who's investigating her twin sister's death, and

783
00:35:02,404 --> 00:35:06,004
Speaker 5: my wife she has twins and air. Her mum was

784
00:35:06,324 --> 00:35:09,324
Speaker 5: in the thirties. She has this operation because you know,

785
00:35:09,364 --> 00:35:11,284
Speaker 5: there is pain in the abdomen. It turns out to

786
00:35:11,324 --> 00:35:13,684
Speaker 5: be assist with a little bit of hair and tooth.

787
00:35:13,924 --> 00:35:17,804
Speaker 5: And it was her twin who wasn't formed. And someone

788
00:35:18,004 --> 00:35:21,244
Speaker 5: was obsessed with twins. Her brother has twins, and I

789
00:35:21,284 --> 00:35:22,524
Speaker 5: always want to be a twin when I was a

790
00:35:22,564 --> 00:35:24,044
Speaker 5: kid because I wanted to know what I look like

791
00:35:24,123 --> 00:35:28,163
Speaker 5: from the back. That's my sort of contribution to that

792
00:35:28,204 --> 00:35:30,004
Speaker 5: by yourself, Yeah, but I will give you that.

793
00:35:31,084 --> 00:35:31,524
Speaker 4: Yeah.

794
00:35:31,564 --> 00:35:33,643
Speaker 1: And I asked you, as you say, you've done this

795
00:35:33,684 --> 00:35:36,844
Speaker 1: show for fifteen years, have you seen a shift in

796
00:35:36,884 --> 00:35:40,124
Speaker 1: how we feel about refugees? Do people treat you differently

797
00:35:40,964 --> 00:35:43,284
Speaker 1: to the way we treat other refugees today?

798
00:35:44,444 --> 00:35:47,123
Speaker 5: Look, I don't know, Amanda, you know, I mean, I

799
00:35:47,123 --> 00:35:50,203
Speaker 5: don't know how. I'm just I just go about, you know,

800
00:35:50,324 --> 00:35:53,643
Speaker 5: being me. But I know that, you know, in my childhood,

801
00:35:54,724 --> 00:35:57,163
Speaker 5: we had a lot of support, you know, like turn

802
00:35:57,244 --> 00:35:59,643
Speaker 5: up or some heaps and nuns from Saint Vinnie's used

803
00:35:59,644 --> 00:36:01,604
Speaker 5: to come and help us out. And so you know,

804
00:36:01,644 --> 00:36:04,283
Speaker 5: I love I love those charities, and yeah, I look,

805
00:36:04,524 --> 00:36:07,243
Speaker 5: I think a little bit of compassion is good. But yeah,

806
00:36:07,284 --> 00:36:10,323
Speaker 5: had a great childhood with you know, we were poor,

807
00:36:10,364 --> 00:36:13,484
Speaker 5: But it doesn't matter for when I turn I wanted

808
00:36:13,644 --> 00:36:16,444
Speaker 5: I wanted helium balloons for my party, like John o haad.

809
00:36:16,484 --> 00:36:18,723
Speaker 5: You know the ones that float up to the ceiling. Yeah,

810
00:36:18,724 --> 00:36:20,243
Speaker 5: And so I said, Mum, how about those? And Mum

811
00:36:20,324 --> 00:36:23,643
Speaker 5: says they're expensive, aren't but I'll see what I can do.

812
00:36:23,724 --> 00:36:26,724
Speaker 5: So my birthday comes around, my mom buys normal balloons,

813
00:36:26,724 --> 00:36:28,764
Speaker 5: blows them up, stick it tapes them to the ceiling.

814
00:36:28,804 --> 00:36:31,564
Speaker 5: Jonesy and me and my mates are doing the high

815
00:36:31,724 --> 00:36:34,643
Speaker 5: voice thing and we're all going, your voice changing, No.

816
00:36:34,764 --> 00:36:35,123
Speaker 4: It's not.

817
00:36:36,484 --> 00:36:39,924
Speaker 5: And then one guy goes, this helium smells like spring rolls, guys,

818
00:36:42,004 --> 00:36:44,244
Speaker 5: And I'm there trying to pretend, going yeah, that's working

819
00:36:44,284 --> 00:36:44,564
Speaker 5: for me.

820
00:36:45,484 --> 00:36:48,763
Speaker 4: I just aren't doing it right. And then one other

821
00:36:48,764 --> 00:36:52,364
Speaker 4: guy goes, oh, yeah it's working now. So you do

822
00:36:52,444 --> 00:36:53,163
Speaker 4: your best, you know.

823
00:36:53,324 --> 00:36:56,444
Speaker 5: So so I've got nothing to complain about.

824
00:36:56,604 --> 00:36:57,723
Speaker 4: Just you do your best off.

825
00:36:57,764 --> 00:37:02,324
Speaker 5: Sold I was in I was like that one of

826
00:37:02,364 --> 00:37:04,803
Speaker 5: those kids that couldn't read or write real well because

827
00:37:04,804 --> 00:37:08,163
Speaker 5: I just come over from Vietnam. But you know, the

828
00:37:08,204 --> 00:37:11,163
Speaker 5: teachers help out and you get better and now I've

829
00:37:11,164 --> 00:37:13,684
Speaker 5: written I've written a bunch of kids book who sold.

830
00:37:13,484 --> 00:37:14,884
Speaker 4: Ten million around the world.

831
00:37:15,604 --> 00:37:18,604
Speaker 5: Yes, so I'm just in the process of turning those

832
00:37:18,644 --> 00:37:23,964
Speaker 5: books into TV shows and movies, and once that is achieved,

833
00:37:24,404 --> 00:37:25,643
Speaker 5: we'll be eating steak tonight.

834
00:37:25,844 --> 00:37:28,484
Speaker 4: Kids. Do you go back to Vietnam for holidays?

835
00:37:28,484 --> 00:37:31,524
Speaker 2: Because everyone I talked to in my circles you've got

836
00:37:31,524 --> 00:37:32,204
Speaker 2: to go to Vietnam.

837
00:37:32,244 --> 00:37:35,404
Speaker 4: You will love it there. Yeah, to go back. Vietnam

838
00:37:35,524 --> 00:37:36,764
Speaker 4: is awesome. Vietnam is awesome.

839
00:37:36,804 --> 00:37:38,964
Speaker 5: Get a beer for about eighty cents, you know what

840
00:37:39,004 --> 00:37:41,764
Speaker 5: I mean, And there's a lot of fresh beer.

841
00:37:42,284 --> 00:37:42,844
Speaker 4: I don't want to.

842
00:37:43,004 --> 00:37:47,123
Speaker 5: It's breakfast time radio, but like you just there's like

843
00:37:47,364 --> 00:37:49,884
Speaker 5: breweries just like a little like a little you know

844
00:37:49,844 --> 00:37:52,044
Speaker 5: what I mean. And you get fresh beer and it's right,

845
00:37:52,084 --> 00:37:53,643
Speaker 5: you know what I mean. It's like eighty cents, so

846
00:37:54,123 --> 00:37:55,524
Speaker 5: maybe a buck eighty, you know.

847
00:37:55,964 --> 00:37:58,844
Speaker 4: And you still speak Vietnamese. I speak, you know.

848
00:37:58,924 --> 00:38:02,124
Speaker 5: The first time I went back there, I'm walking around

849
00:38:02,244 --> 00:38:06,124
Speaker 5: and because I speak the language and I read and write,

850
00:38:06,524 --> 00:38:08,804
Speaker 5: I went and I bought a whole bunch of second

851
00:38:08,964 --> 00:38:12,404
Speaker 5: hand closed from the Vietnamese Saint Vinnie's, you know, sort

852
00:38:12,444 --> 00:38:16,404
Speaker 5: of version, and I walked around like a local and

853
00:38:16,444 --> 00:38:19,004
Speaker 5: no one could tell us from overseas, and I really

854
00:38:19,084 --> 00:38:21,084
Speaker 5: enjoyed that, you know, so I wasn't a tourist.

855
00:38:21,123 --> 00:38:23,004
Speaker 4: I was just like a normal dude.

856
00:38:23,004 --> 00:38:26,324
Speaker 2: Do they pick your aussy accent though, because you have

857
00:38:26,364 --> 00:38:28,643
Speaker 2: a bit of an an accent to you?

858
00:38:28,764 --> 00:38:28,964
Speaker 6: Yeah?

859
00:38:29,044 --> 00:38:32,884
Speaker 5: Yeah, no, I speak Vietnamese in a completely Vietnamese accent, right,

860
00:38:33,564 --> 00:38:36,964
Speaker 5: and just like I'm pretty good, I'm actually pretty good

861
00:38:37,044 --> 00:38:38,643
Speaker 5: at at accents, right.

862
00:38:38,884 --> 00:38:39,044
Speaker 9: Yeah.

863
00:38:39,084 --> 00:38:41,243
Speaker 5: I won't I won't do my Indian or anything like that,

864
00:38:41,284 --> 00:38:42,324
Speaker 5: but yeah, I'm pretty.

865
00:38:42,044 --> 00:38:43,724
Speaker 1: Good kids Vietnamese.

866
00:38:45,724 --> 00:38:48,524
Speaker 5: You know, No, they don't. They say, Yeah, Mom is ausy.

867
00:38:49,804 --> 00:38:53,723
Speaker 5: She's Anglo Australian. Sometimes she jokes that I'm her male lord,

868
00:38:53,724 --> 00:38:55,844
Speaker 5: a husband to that sort of thing, and that my

869
00:38:55,924 --> 00:38:59,404
Speaker 5: head got squashed in the letterbox. But you know that's

870
00:38:59,484 --> 00:39:02,444
Speaker 5: just when she's joking. She's mostly lovely.

871
00:39:05,724 --> 00:39:09,163
Speaker 4: Well made. It's always good to talk to you for Texas. Yeah,

872
00:39:09,684 --> 00:39:10,884
Speaker 4: she's absolutely lovely.

873
00:39:11,404 --> 00:39:13,484
Speaker 1: There's no Hallmark card for that.

874
00:39:13,644 --> 00:39:15,484
Speaker 4: It's lucky you got that book. Plugging early.

875
00:39:15,844 --> 00:39:18,844
Speaker 2: The Happiest refugee is live ahead to Ando dot com

876
00:39:18,844 --> 00:39:20,604
Speaker 2: dot are you thank you for joining us?

877
00:39:21,004 --> 00:39:23,244
Speaker 1: Great to You're back, so good to see you guys,

878
00:39:23,244 --> 00:39:24,044
Speaker 1: you too want thank you?

879
00:39:24,084 --> 00:39:30,244
Speaker 4: What's Vietnamese word for Instagram? Oh, my gosh, instagram? That's it? Wow?

880
00:39:30,484 --> 00:39:32,604
Speaker 2: Like to play thirteen fifty five twenty two. There is

881
00:39:32,644 --> 00:39:34,723
Speaker 2: two thousand dollars on the line and that's coming out

882
00:39:34,764 --> 00:39:38,084
Speaker 2: next on Going Jona Shit podcast.

883
00:39:39,724 --> 00:39:40,123
Speaker 7: Right now?

884
00:39:40,804 --> 00:39:46,484
Speaker 1: What's the free instance? And Amanda's.

885
00:39:47,564 --> 00:39:48,284
Speaker 4: What's the story?

886
00:39:48,364 --> 00:39:50,964
Speaker 2: Ten questions, sixty seconds on the clocking, and pass If

887
00:39:50,964 --> 00:39:52,364
Speaker 2: you don't know an answer, we'll come back to that

888
00:39:52,444 --> 00:39:55,004
Speaker 2: question of time. Permit you get all the questions right boom,

889
00:39:55,044 --> 00:39:55,803
Speaker 2: one thousand dollars.

890
00:39:55,844 --> 00:39:58,203
Speaker 1: You can make it two thousand dollars, but it is

891
00:39:58,244 --> 00:39:59,844
Speaker 1: double or nothing with a bonus question.

892
00:40:00,044 --> 00:40:01,163
Speaker 4: Noah's in Dulich Hill.

893
00:40:01,284 --> 00:40:01,964
Speaker 1: Hello, Noah?

894
00:40:02,844 --> 00:40:04,604
Speaker 4: Oh no way, why way?

895
00:40:04,764 --> 00:40:06,564
Speaker 1: Yes way? Noah? How are you?

896
00:40:06,644 --> 00:40:08,084
Speaker 3: I didn't even have the radio on.

897
00:40:08,244 --> 00:40:11,084
Speaker 8: I just said, like eight four, I'll have a crack.

898
00:40:10,884 --> 00:40:13,243
Speaker 1: And you know it works for this could be your

899
00:40:13,324 --> 00:40:13,924
Speaker 1: lucky day.

900
00:40:14,564 --> 00:40:15,644
Speaker 8: Oh, thank you so much.

901
00:40:15,684 --> 00:40:17,764
Speaker 1: Well, let's see how we go. We've got ten questions

902
00:40:17,804 --> 00:40:20,323
Speaker 1: now and we've got sixty seconds. If you're not sure,

903
00:40:20,404 --> 00:40:23,764
Speaker 1: say passed. We might have time to come back. All right, no,

904
00:40:23,964 --> 00:40:25,884
Speaker 1: good luck. Let's see how we go because here comes.

905
00:40:25,964 --> 00:40:28,803
Speaker 1: Question number one. What's Jonesy's first name?

906
00:40:29,724 --> 00:40:30,124
Speaker 4: Brendan?

907
00:40:30,284 --> 00:40:32,524
Speaker 1: Question two? What are the colors of the Sydney Swans

908
00:40:32,564 --> 00:40:36,404
Speaker 1: team red and white? Question three? What is the plural

909
00:40:36,484 --> 00:40:36,964
Speaker 1: of sheep?

910
00:40:38,764 --> 00:40:39,044
Speaker 4: Sheep?

911
00:40:39,284 --> 00:40:41,284
Speaker 1: Question four? What's commonly said to be found at the

912
00:40:41,364 --> 00:40:44,444
Speaker 1: end of the rainbow. I've got a gold Question five?

913
00:40:44,484 --> 00:40:45,484
Speaker 1: Which company makes the.

914
00:40:45,404 --> 00:40:47,804
Speaker 4: Milky bar Cabrey?

915
00:40:48,324 --> 00:40:48,524
Speaker 2: Oh?

916
00:40:51,604 --> 00:40:53,243
Speaker 1: What?

917
00:40:54,484 --> 00:40:54,884
Speaker 3: Oh?

918
00:40:55,044 --> 00:40:55,203
Speaker 4: No?

919
00:40:55,524 --> 00:40:57,004
Speaker 1: Do you know what? No, I'm going to give you

920
00:40:57,044 --> 00:40:58,324
Speaker 1: a horse in our sweep.

921
00:40:58,444 --> 00:41:01,764
Speaker 4: Yes, you're ready in the big dance, mate.

922
00:41:01,924 --> 00:41:04,844
Speaker 1: You have got changing of the guard. It's paying sixty

923
00:41:04,884 --> 00:41:06,804
Speaker 1: one bucks. Does that mean it's a good one.

924
00:41:06,724 --> 00:41:08,643
Speaker 4: Or a rush? Sixty one bucks? That might as well

925
00:41:08,644 --> 00:41:09,484
Speaker 4: because Blue Factory.

926
00:41:10,084 --> 00:41:13,044
Speaker 1: Yeah, ya ya, you never know, he might that horseman

927
00:41:13,164 --> 00:41:15,243
Speaker 1: daughter Bradbury. Noah, thank you.

928
00:41:15,364 --> 00:41:18,203
Speaker 11: Thank you so much. As always Sydney to be nice

929
00:41:18,244 --> 00:41:21,044
Speaker 11: to each other and I have a good day, all right, lovely?

930
00:41:21,123 --> 00:41:23,123
Speaker 4: Noah, thank you doing a bit of the John was there.

931
00:41:23,244 --> 00:41:24,643
Speaker 4: A lot of people can to each other.

932
00:41:24,684 --> 00:41:27,164
Speaker 1: A lot of people today will be putting syndicates together

933
00:41:27,604 --> 00:41:29,844
Speaker 1: for their bets, for their you know, maybe you own

934
00:41:29,884 --> 00:41:32,683
Speaker 1: a horse that's racing, who knows. But I've got a

935
00:41:32,684 --> 00:41:35,484
Speaker 1: great story for syndicate that I'll share with you next MN.

936
00:41:36,004 --> 00:41:38,764
Speaker 1: I saw this great story on socials last night. It's

937
00:41:38,764 --> 00:41:42,004
Speaker 1: a story that began in twenty twenty two for a

938
00:41:42,044 --> 00:41:45,004
Speaker 1: group of English lads. I'll let them set the story up.

939
00:41:45,284 --> 00:41:46,524
Speaker 4: Do you like twenty twenty two?

940
00:41:46,724 --> 00:41:48,683
Speaker 1: Five best montes sat in the pub and came up

941
00:41:48,684 --> 00:41:49,924
Speaker 1: with the idea of going.

942
00:41:49,764 --> 00:41:51,964
Speaker 6: Away for our forty ifs in the summer of twenty

943
00:41:52,044 --> 00:41:55,284
Speaker 6: twenty six. An even better idea will start paying forty

944
00:41:55,284 --> 00:41:57,524
Speaker 6: pounds a half each into an account for it. We

945
00:41:57,604 --> 00:41:59,924
Speaker 6: also decided that everyone had a picture hol of the

946
00:41:59,964 --> 00:42:01,924
Speaker 6: ideas to the group and vote for a winner.

947
00:42:02,284 --> 00:42:03,364
Speaker 4: Thanks for said budget.

948
00:42:03,444 --> 00:42:05,204
Speaker 1: Saw it the seven grand for flights.

949
00:42:04,964 --> 00:42:07,444
Speaker 6: In accommodation and at least three grand left.

950
00:42:07,244 --> 00:42:07,723
Speaker 1: In the key.

951
00:42:07,924 --> 00:42:09,323
Speaker 4: Oh syndicates they have fun.

952
00:42:09,484 --> 00:42:11,964
Speaker 1: Well, so this is what happened. So that's euros seven

953
00:42:12,004 --> 00:42:14,724
Speaker 1: grand for flights accommodation and three grand have to spend.

954
00:42:15,004 --> 00:42:20,444
Speaker 1: So what's seven grand? This will be thirteen thousand dollars

955
00:42:20,684 --> 00:42:23,123
Speaker 1: three grand left to spend, so maybe another six for

956
00:42:24,004 --> 00:42:27,123
Speaker 1: spending money. So they all pitched their ideas. They had

957
00:42:27,123 --> 00:42:29,643
Speaker 1: a little PowerPoint presentations. It was really cute. The bits

958
00:42:29,684 --> 00:42:37,044
Speaker 1: in Albania Mayorca Lisbon split these beautiful, beautiful places. The

959
00:42:37,084 --> 00:42:40,683
Speaker 1: top two were Malaga and Albania, and so that they

960
00:42:40,724 --> 00:42:43,163
Speaker 1: decided then they'd put them in the middle and had

961
00:42:43,164 --> 00:42:45,964
Speaker 1: to pick out a winner. Albania was the winner, so

962
00:42:46,004 --> 00:42:47,724
Speaker 1: you'd think, great, we've got all this money, we have

963
00:42:47,804 --> 00:42:50,244
Speaker 1: saved for three four years, We're going to have this

964
00:42:50,324 --> 00:42:52,644
Speaker 1: incredible holiday in Albania, which is known as the Maldis

965
00:42:52,684 --> 00:42:55,564
Speaker 1: of Europe. But then they decided this for.

966
00:42:55,644 --> 00:42:59,244
Speaker 6: The pitches, someone suggested, should we put a winning destination

967
00:42:59,444 --> 00:43:02,404
Speaker 6: up against one spin off the casino seven grand on.

968
00:43:02,404 --> 00:43:03,004
Speaker 4: Red or black.

969
00:43:03,244 --> 00:43:05,604
Speaker 6: If we win, we almost double the budget and go

970
00:43:05,724 --> 00:43:08,444
Speaker 6: full on bougie. If we lose, we's got three ground

971
00:43:08,524 --> 00:43:11,924
Speaker 6: left and we can't. We'd already voted Red. Ships went

972
00:43:12,004 --> 00:43:15,484
Speaker 6: down five nervous slabs watched it on half pounded ball.

973
00:43:15,564 --> 00:43:17,164
Speaker 4: Spins black.

974
00:43:17,364 --> 00:43:22,844
Speaker 1: We absolutely so who would think that we've got all

975
00:43:22,884 --> 00:43:25,884
Speaker 1: this money, We've chosen our destination one spin of the

976
00:43:25,964 --> 00:43:29,683
Speaker 1: dice at the casino. So what happened is they all

977
00:43:29,964 --> 00:43:33,084
Speaker 1: they lost the seven thousand, which is ten thousand bucks

978
00:43:33,084 --> 00:43:35,564
Speaker 1: sing whatever we decided that was. They did get three

979
00:43:35,644 --> 00:43:39,803
Speaker 1: hundred pounds worth of vouchers, so they spun that made

980
00:43:39,844 --> 00:43:43,364
Speaker 1: six hundred pounds spun again and lost it all of course,

981
00:43:43,564 --> 00:43:47,044
Speaker 1: So all up they lost maybe twenty grand's worth of

982
00:43:47,044 --> 00:43:50,004
Speaker 1: their holiday money, which means they're going to Benidorm, which

983
00:43:50,044 --> 00:43:55,964
Speaker 1: is like the Bali of Spain. Right, So they've saved

984
00:43:56,004 --> 00:43:59,284
Speaker 1: for six years, they've pulled all that money to have

985
00:43:59,324 --> 00:44:02,844
Speaker 1: a full budget holiday. Tales of the Syndic.

986
00:44:03,444 --> 00:44:06,084
Speaker 4: It's a guy thing. I think women go into Sydney

987
00:44:07,004 --> 00:44:08,724
Speaker 4: clubs and they had.

988
00:44:08,924 --> 00:44:11,204
Speaker 1: And actually invest in them.

989
00:44:11,764 --> 00:44:13,843
Speaker 4: No, I've been in a few syndicates in my time,

990
00:44:13,884 --> 00:44:14,284
Speaker 4: have you.

991
00:44:14,364 --> 00:44:17,203
Speaker 1: Yeah, that sort of thing that guys go, hey, let's all.

992
00:44:17,123 --> 00:44:22,163
Speaker 2: Pitch hortike, boats, horses and it never ends out well.

993
00:44:22,364 --> 00:44:25,044
Speaker 1: Tales of the Syndicate, What have you got.

994
00:44:27,364 --> 00:44:27,844
Speaker 4: Podcast?

995
00:44:28,004 --> 00:44:31,123
Speaker 2: This story of men going in on syndicates, it sort

996
00:44:31,123 --> 00:44:33,123
Speaker 2: of tickles my fancy. I remember when I was a kid,

997
00:44:33,444 --> 00:44:36,643
Speaker 2: my dad went in on a mini minor, little mini mine.

998
00:44:37,084 --> 00:44:38,323
Speaker 1: Time share a mini mine.

999
00:44:38,364 --> 00:44:40,283
Speaker 2: You're all going to restore it and do it up.

1000
00:44:40,324 --> 00:44:42,884
Speaker 2: And I'd always go, can I come and see the car?

1001
00:44:43,004 --> 00:44:45,484
Speaker 4: Dad? Could? I never saw the car, but I did

1002
00:44:45,644 --> 00:44:47,524
Speaker 4: know he'd come home trolleyed a.

1003
00:44:49,964 --> 00:44:50,964
Speaker 1: Spending money at the pub.

1004
00:44:51,604 --> 00:44:52,404
Speaker 4: I don't know.

1005
00:44:52,484 --> 00:44:54,804
Speaker 2: I never saw the car, and the car just disappeared.

1006
00:44:54,844 --> 00:44:57,884
Speaker 4: What happened to that, Minimi? I don't know. Don't worry

1007
00:44:57,924 --> 00:44:59,964
Speaker 4: about that, mate, don't you worry about that?

1008
00:45:01,844 --> 00:45:02,924
Speaker 1: Are called the syndicate.

1009
00:45:03,084 --> 00:45:05,564
Speaker 4: I don't know, but it's such a good.

1010
00:45:05,484 --> 00:45:07,643
Speaker 1: Name for a bar and I'm just off to caught

1011
00:45:07,684 --> 00:45:08,404
Speaker 1: out the syndicate.

1012
00:45:09,324 --> 00:45:12,484
Speaker 4: Yeah, but largely women don't like men going into syndicates.

1013
00:45:12,724 --> 00:45:13,884
Speaker 4: Largely women say.

1014
00:45:13,684 --> 00:45:15,924
Speaker 1: Do not go into Well, we're doing tales of the

1015
00:45:15,964 --> 00:45:21,243
Speaker 1: syndicate and absolutely, and that's because it's called mate, let's

1016
00:45:21,284 --> 00:45:24,084
Speaker 1: see a female perspective on the syndicate. Is this your syndicate,

1017
00:45:24,084 --> 00:45:27,404
Speaker 1: bridget No, No, not my syndicate.

1018
00:45:27,604 --> 00:45:30,163
Speaker 8: So quite a number of years ago, you know, the

1019
00:45:30,204 --> 00:45:32,283
Speaker 8: lot of syndicates and Powerball and all of that. I've

1020
00:45:32,324 --> 00:45:34,804
Speaker 8: never ever ever played them. And I was in a

1021
00:45:34,844 --> 00:45:36,643
Speaker 8: newsagent one day and it was one hundred or one

1022
00:45:36,724 --> 00:45:38,724
Speaker 8: hundred and fifty million in Powerball, I think it was,

1023
00:45:39,123 --> 00:45:40,964
Speaker 8: and I thought, you know what, I'm not having any

1024
00:45:41,004 --> 00:45:43,044
Speaker 8: luck on my own. Maybe I should go on into

1025
00:45:43,084 --> 00:45:45,564
Speaker 8: one of these syndicates. And I said, oh, yeah, which one?

1026
00:45:45,644 --> 00:45:46,004
Speaker 3: How much?

1027
00:45:46,044 --> 00:45:48,324
Speaker 8: Okay, Yeah, that's fine, great, And I'm going, oh, please

1028
00:45:48,404 --> 00:45:50,324
Speaker 8: let us win, please, oh my god, one hundred and

1029
00:45:50,324 --> 00:45:53,004
Speaker 8: fifty million between twenty people. Could you imagine that?

1030
00:45:53,084 --> 00:45:54,764
Speaker 7: Oh my god, it would be so amazing.

1031
00:45:55,324 --> 00:45:57,604
Speaker 8: And I'm sitting on this ticket of hoping that we're

1032
00:45:57,644 --> 00:46:00,004
Speaker 8: going to win, you know, the safety in numbers start

1033
00:46:00,084 --> 00:46:02,724
Speaker 8: of thing. And then I didn't watch the draw and

1034
00:46:02,764 --> 00:46:04,844
Speaker 8: I said, I'll just go into the newsagent the next day.

1035
00:46:04,884 --> 00:46:06,723
Speaker 8: And the machine went ding ding ding, and I went,

1036
00:46:06,724 --> 00:46:08,763
Speaker 8: oh my god, what And she said you want, I said,

1037
00:46:09,644 --> 00:46:11,524
Speaker 8: And I said, we really won and she said yeah.

1038
00:46:11,524 --> 00:46:14,364
Speaker 8: And I said, oh my god, how much? And she said, oh,

1039
00:46:14,364 --> 00:46:18,643
Speaker 8: you've got two dollars. Oh, and I was and she

1040
00:46:18,724 --> 00:46:20,764
Speaker 8: said two dollars? Do you want to replay it? I

1041
00:46:20,764 --> 00:46:23,044
Speaker 8: said you're joking, aren't you. I said, I paid more

1042
00:46:23,044 --> 00:46:25,964
Speaker 8: than two dollars for that ticket, like ten times more.

1043
00:46:26,444 --> 00:46:29,564
Speaker 8: And I said, oh, that's ridiculous.

1044
00:46:28,724 --> 00:46:30,684
Speaker 1: And never ever again?

1045
00:46:31,244 --> 00:46:34,404
Speaker 2: Right, Wow, two dollars divided by twenty No.

1046
00:46:34,644 --> 00:46:36,163
Speaker 1: You wouldn't have to. Did you have to share the

1047
00:46:36,164 --> 00:46:37,884
Speaker 1: two dollars that was your No?

1048
00:46:37,884 --> 00:46:41,404
Speaker 8: No, each share was two dollars off the win. So

1049
00:46:41,444 --> 00:46:43,444
Speaker 8: it was like forty bucks or something that we want

1050
00:46:43,484 --> 00:46:46,364
Speaker 8: between twenty of you and yeah, And I was like, oh,

1051
00:46:46,364 --> 00:46:48,044
Speaker 8: that's a joke, never again, never again.

1052
00:46:48,123 --> 00:46:50,763
Speaker 1: No, So did that you go into strangers in those

1053
00:46:50,764 --> 00:46:52,364
Speaker 1: sorts of syndicates. I've never done it.

1054
00:46:53,484 --> 00:46:55,284
Speaker 8: Yeah, you don't know who they are, so you just

1055
00:46:55,324 --> 00:46:57,164
Speaker 8: buy it and you don't know who who the other.

1056
00:46:57,564 --> 00:47:01,324
Speaker 2: You don't need those other lucky things either, that's just

1057
00:47:01,444 --> 00:47:03,004
Speaker 2: you going to buy a lot of tickets.

1058
00:47:03,164 --> 00:47:05,684
Speaker 1: Well, but you thought that, you thought it would elevate

1059
00:47:05,684 --> 00:47:06,844
Speaker 1: your chances somehow.

1060
00:47:07,284 --> 00:47:09,684
Speaker 4: That is the pointy story.

1061
00:47:09,964 --> 00:47:11,804
Speaker 2: I know whether you're gonna say, you one hundred and

1062
00:47:11,804 --> 00:47:14,283
Speaker 2: fifty million dollars with all your girlfriends and you're calling us.

1063
00:47:14,204 --> 00:47:18,164
Speaker 1: From my beatha, I wish, yeah, you wish. Thank you, Bridget.

1064
00:47:18,244 --> 00:47:20,203
Speaker 4: So women, I don't think women do syndicate stick to

1065
00:47:20,204 --> 00:47:20,804
Speaker 4: book clubs.

1066
00:47:21,084 --> 00:47:25,004
Speaker 1: Well, look at her. Stick to book clubs. Ladies stick

1067
00:47:25,044 --> 00:47:25,724
Speaker 1: to book clubs.

1068
00:47:26,404 --> 00:47:29,884
Speaker 4: Men by cool stuff like old boats, minutes.

1069
00:47:29,564 --> 00:47:31,524
Speaker 1: Like your dad. You never saw it, came.

1070
00:47:31,364 --> 00:47:32,004
Speaker 12: Out run.

1071
00:47:34,084 --> 00:47:36,364
Speaker 4: For the stories. He died stories.

1072
00:47:37,004 --> 00:47:40,764
Speaker 1: You should see that my two dollar mini. She was

1073
00:47:40,804 --> 00:47:44,884
Speaker 1: wearing it. Tales of the syndicate. Give us call thirteen

1074
00:47:44,924 --> 00:47:45,924
Speaker 1: fifty five twenty two.

1075
00:47:45,964 --> 00:47:47,884
Speaker 4: Oh we forgot to get Bridget a horse. She's got

1076
00:47:47,884 --> 00:47:48,764
Speaker 4: a horse. You what are you going to give?

1077
00:47:48,804 --> 00:47:50,964
Speaker 1: I'm going to give her goody two shoes paying thirty.

1078
00:47:51,123 --> 00:47:54,924
Speaker 8: Are still there, lovely, thank you.

1079
00:47:54,444 --> 00:47:55,484
Speaker 10: Shoes not no.

1080
00:47:55,684 --> 00:47:59,564
Speaker 1: And also obviously your luck is really running hard.

1081
00:47:59,364 --> 00:48:01,884
Speaker 4: Looking forty, spending your large Yes.

1082
00:48:02,004 --> 00:48:07,084
Speaker 11: Bridget Jonesie and Amanda.

1083
00:48:06,123 --> 00:48:11,284
Speaker 4: Podcast god See and Amanda.

1084
00:48:10,684 --> 00:48:12,284
Speaker 1: Their brief adult lives.

1085
00:48:13,004 --> 00:48:13,964
Speaker 4: It's like a Meredithors.

1086
00:48:13,964 --> 00:48:19,244
Speaker 2: Psychist syndicates are largely things that men get involved with.

1087
00:48:19,404 --> 00:48:21,764
Speaker 2: They get together and they put some money in Like

1088
00:48:21,844 --> 00:48:24,243
Speaker 2: these English plagues you were talking about before they pulled

1089
00:48:24,244 --> 00:48:25,203
Speaker 2: all their money.

1090
00:48:24,924 --> 00:48:27,404
Speaker 1: In four years. They pulled money every year. They're going

1091
00:48:27,444 --> 00:48:30,524
Speaker 1: to celebrate their fortieth birthdays in style in Europe. They've

1092
00:48:30,524 --> 00:48:33,044
Speaker 1: got a huge kiddy thousands thousands of dollars.

1093
00:48:33,164 --> 00:48:35,084
Speaker 2: They were going to go to Albania, but then all

1094
00:48:35,123 --> 00:48:36,404
Speaker 2: of a sudden they said, hey, you know what, why

1095
00:48:36,444 --> 00:48:37,924
Speaker 2: don't we go to the casino.

1096
00:48:37,644 --> 00:48:40,484
Speaker 1: And put it all on red Well will make twice

1097
00:48:40,484 --> 00:48:44,643
Speaker 1: as much money. Of course they lost it. We absolutely so.

1098
00:48:44,684 --> 00:48:47,324
Speaker 4: They were aiding McDonald's on the way home, disappointed.

1099
00:48:47,364 --> 00:48:49,804
Speaker 2: And that's what men do. The tribal dramas beating for this.

1100
00:48:50,364 --> 00:48:51,604
Speaker 2: Jenny has joined us.

1101
00:48:51,604 --> 00:48:54,123
Speaker 1: Interestingly, all the calls have been from women. Jenny tell

1102
00:48:54,204 --> 00:48:55,164
Speaker 1: us about the syndicate.

1103
00:48:56,884 --> 00:48:59,404
Speaker 7: Hi This is a story about my dad. When he

1104
00:48:59,564 --> 00:49:03,004
Speaker 7: was alive, he and his workmates had been playing lotto

1105
00:49:03,404 --> 00:49:06,004
Speaker 7: for months and months and months. They all had their

1106
00:49:06,004 --> 00:49:11,444
Speaker 7: own particular numbers, and guy's number was number five, and

1107
00:49:11,804 --> 00:49:14,764
Speaker 7: number five never ever came out, so they were ribbing

1108
00:49:14,804 --> 00:49:18,924
Speaker 7: him continuously. So he decided he would change his number,

1109
00:49:19,764 --> 00:49:22,844
Speaker 7: and the following week after he changed his number, all

1110
00:49:22,884 --> 00:49:25,644
Speaker 7: of their numbers came out along with number five.

1111
00:49:26,044 --> 00:49:27,643
Speaker 1: No, what would that have given them?

1112
00:49:28,564 --> 00:49:29,524
Speaker 7: Oh, they would.

1113
00:49:29,284 --> 00:49:32,684
Speaker 12: Have got first prize, So they would have got quite

1114
00:49:32,684 --> 00:49:34,683
Speaker 12: a lot of money, like forty years ago. They would

1115
00:49:34,684 --> 00:49:39,604
Speaker 12: have got quite a substantial amount of money. And so

1116
00:49:39,684 --> 00:49:42,404
Speaker 12: of course they then ribbed him even more because he

1117
00:49:42,484 --> 00:49:43,644
Speaker 12: had changed his number.

1118
00:49:44,884 --> 00:49:47,444
Speaker 4: Oh, can't change horses. Extreme.

1119
00:49:47,524 --> 00:49:49,004
Speaker 1: I'll tell you what. I can give you a horse

1120
00:49:49,044 --> 00:49:52,004
Speaker 1: though for the Melbourne Cup. Ye are we now? I'm

1121
00:49:52,004 --> 00:49:53,004
Speaker 1: going to give you Middle Earth?

1122
00:49:53,324 --> 00:49:53,884
Speaker 4: Middle Earth?

1123
00:49:54,844 --> 00:49:55,444
Speaker 7: Middle Earth.

1124
00:49:55,524 --> 00:49:59,444
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's paying forty one get Yeah.

1125
00:49:59,804 --> 00:50:01,524
Speaker 4: Forty one was given.

1126
00:50:03,284 --> 00:50:04,164
Speaker 1: Bag of carrots.

1127
00:50:04,484 --> 00:50:06,723
Speaker 4: Thank you. Amber has joined us. Amber.

1128
00:50:06,804 --> 00:50:10,404
Speaker 1: All women calling tell us about the sinn Ad.

1129
00:50:10,764 --> 00:50:12,724
Speaker 2: Guys don't want to talk about it because then all

1130
00:50:12,764 --> 00:50:13,964
Speaker 2: of a sudden they won't be able to be in

1131
00:50:14,084 --> 00:50:15,004
Speaker 2: Sydneict anymore.

1132
00:50:15,724 --> 00:50:20,643
Speaker 9: Too many losing stories. Probably so years ago. I used

1133
00:50:20,644 --> 00:50:22,684
Speaker 9: to work in a lottery Kiosk and we had a

1134
00:50:22,724 --> 00:50:27,123
Speaker 9: syndicate for a big news eve motto in Perth and

1135
00:50:27,964 --> 00:50:30,684
Speaker 9: I was had every intention to buy myself a ticket.

1136
00:50:30,844 --> 00:50:32,564
Speaker 9: My boyfriend and I were going to go hars. It

1137
00:50:32,644 --> 00:50:37,163
Speaker 9: was like two hundred odd dollars. Anyway, after selling it

1138
00:50:37,204 --> 00:50:39,404
Speaker 9: for a few weeks and that my boss I said, oh,

1139
00:50:39,404 --> 00:50:40,844
Speaker 9: I need to get a ticket and I went, oh, no,

1140
00:50:40,884 --> 00:50:42,803
Speaker 9: We've just sold out, and I was like, oh my god,

1141
00:50:42,844 --> 00:50:46,604
Speaker 9: you're kidding me. Anyway, we ended up winning first Division

1142
00:50:47,324 --> 00:50:51,123
Speaker 9: and I was kicking myself. But then I found out

1143
00:50:51,123 --> 00:50:54,363
Speaker 9: that my mum had bought two tickets for office Block

1144
00:50:54,404 --> 00:50:56,163
Speaker 9: and included me in it. So I won four and

1145
00:50:56,244 --> 00:50:56,884
Speaker 9: a half grand.

1146
00:50:58,204 --> 00:50:59,884
Speaker 1: So you were supposed to be part of a syndicaut

1147
00:50:59,884 --> 00:51:01,044
Speaker 1: I've forgotten to put your money in.

1148
00:51:01,884 --> 00:51:04,884
Speaker 9: Yeah, and I didn't end up buying myself a ticket, souse.

1149
00:51:04,884 --> 00:51:07,004
Speaker 9: I was selling it all the time and I just thought, oh, yeah,

1150
00:51:07,084 --> 00:51:09,564
Speaker 9: that time, I've got time put it off. But I

1151
00:51:09,564 --> 00:51:13,484
Speaker 9: would have won forty eight grand, but I won four

1152
00:51:13,484 --> 00:51:15,324
Speaker 9: and a half. Anyway, that would be.

1153
00:51:15,244 --> 00:51:16,444
Speaker 4: A conflict of interest.

1154
00:51:16,484 --> 00:51:19,044
Speaker 1: If you won, well, you can't dictate the winner because.

1155
00:51:18,844 --> 00:51:21,084
Speaker 2: Whenever my my wife expect him to go into the

1156
00:51:21,123 --> 00:51:24,244
Speaker 2: lotto syndicate of the local newsagent, all the time he's.

1157
00:51:24,123 --> 00:51:24,884
Speaker 1: Got a backpackage.

1158
00:51:25,444 --> 00:51:27,803
Speaker 2: And then when she goes there, he says no, no,

1159
00:51:27,804 --> 00:51:29,484
Speaker 2: no win, and well no, you got to check.

1160
00:51:29,524 --> 00:51:31,044
Speaker 4: He could be sitting by in the counterga and I

1161
00:51:31,044 --> 00:51:32,244
Speaker 4: was sitting on a money pile.

1162
00:51:32,764 --> 00:51:35,924
Speaker 1: You'd notice if he was sitting on her money uncomfortable.

1163
00:51:36,004 --> 00:51:37,763
Speaker 1: I'm going to give you a horse, soow ambulet's see

1164
00:51:37,764 --> 00:51:41,124
Speaker 1: what we can do. Oh you've drawn here, ol riffer

1165
00:51:41,524 --> 00:51:43,084
Speaker 1: seven bucks. I think that's the favorite.

1166
00:51:43,123 --> 00:51:43,684
Speaker 4: That's a favor.

1167
00:51:43,844 --> 00:51:47,844
Speaker 1: Oh brilliant, Thank you, well done, Lucky. You don't have

1168
00:51:47,844 --> 00:51:48,564
Speaker 1: to share it with your mum.

1169
00:51:48,764 --> 00:51:52,804
Speaker 4: Yep, exactly, okay, you should share with you. What is

1170
00:51:53,404 --> 00:51:55,324
Speaker 4: coming up? Gets my goruli? You got sitting on your case?

1171
00:51:55,324 --> 00:51:56,163
Speaker 4: She comes straight to us.

1172
00:51:56,204 --> 00:51:59,004
Speaker 2: Actually, by the Ghoulies line, we had a suggestion to

1173
00:51:59,084 --> 00:52:00,364
Speaker 2: take to the fruited.

1174
00:52:00,004 --> 00:52:03,284
Speaker 4: Planes next year, A good one. I'll let you be

1175
00:52:03,364 --> 00:52:07,324
Speaker 4: the judge of that Shire Notion podcast.

1176
00:52:07,484 --> 00:52:10,484
Speaker 2: There is now six weeks to go till we leave

1177
00:52:11,364 --> 00:52:15,084
Speaker 2: the hallow ground of breakfast radio, which I've enjoyed for

1178
00:52:15,284 --> 00:52:16,324
Speaker 2: twenty odd years now.

1179
00:52:16,604 --> 00:52:18,123
Speaker 4: I came here in two thousand and three.

1180
00:52:18,364 --> 00:52:20,084
Speaker 1: You got the math strong. Last week you said it

1181
00:52:20,123 --> 00:52:21,804
Speaker 1: was six, so I thought this week was five.

1182
00:52:22,123 --> 00:52:23,724
Speaker 4: But I came here in two thousand and three and

1183
00:52:23,764 --> 00:52:25,964
Speaker 4: they hated me here. They didn't like.

1184
00:52:25,964 --> 00:52:27,604
Speaker 1: Me at all.

1185
00:52:28,604 --> 00:52:31,484
Speaker 4: And you know he's saying these thoughts out loud.

1186
00:52:31,844 --> 00:52:33,683
Speaker 2: And then remember I rang you and I said, come

1187
00:52:33,724 --> 00:52:35,723
Speaker 2: and work for me and you'll get me.

1188
00:52:35,644 --> 00:52:36,203
Speaker 4: Out of the place.

1189
00:52:36,404 --> 00:52:37,004
Speaker 1: Who is this.

1190
00:52:37,204 --> 00:52:40,604
Speaker 2: I'll get some braces from a daughter next year she's

1191
00:52:40,604 --> 00:52:41,204
Speaker 2: getting married.

1192
00:52:41,244 --> 00:52:43,203
Speaker 1: And I said, so we've managed to get that over

1193
00:52:43,244 --> 00:52:45,244
Speaker 1: the li, I said, because I had a new baby.

1194
00:52:45,844 --> 00:52:48,044
Speaker 1: I said, how about And you spoke to my husband said,

1195
00:52:48,044 --> 00:52:49,484
Speaker 1: come on, come on, make it, do it.

1196
00:52:49,524 --> 00:52:51,283
Speaker 4: I said, but your husband, I'll do the talk.

1197
00:52:51,724 --> 00:52:53,203
Speaker 1: And I said, look, how about we just do two

1198
00:52:53,284 --> 00:52:56,204
Speaker 1: years and that's it for your daughter's braces.

1199
00:52:56,204 --> 00:52:58,243
Speaker 4: In two years, every increment of the show has been

1200
00:52:59,004 --> 00:52:59,404
Speaker 4: it comes.

1201
00:52:59,604 --> 00:53:01,884
Speaker 2: It's not like they said back in two thousand and

1202
00:53:01,924 --> 00:53:04,524
Speaker 2: five when we became a show, here's a twenty year contract.

1203
00:53:04,644 --> 00:53:06,683
Speaker 1: Wow, that would have been too much for It was

1204
00:53:06,724 --> 00:53:09,364
Speaker 1: every two years, which suits me enormously our life.

1205
00:53:09,404 --> 00:53:11,643
Speaker 2: So we've always got to a point and this time

1206
00:53:11,684 --> 00:53:14,803
Speaker 2: around they proposed to us that how do you feel

1207
00:53:14,844 --> 00:53:17,204
Speaker 2: about moving to Drive because the radio pie is getting

1208
00:53:17,204 --> 00:53:19,244
Speaker 2: smaller and that's what it is.

1209
00:53:19,284 --> 00:53:21,163
Speaker 1: So we're going to be doing a national show on

1210
00:53:21,244 --> 00:53:23,484
Speaker 1: Drive three to six, the Fruited Plains you'll call.

1211
00:53:23,444 --> 00:53:24,084
Speaker 4: I love it.

1212
00:53:24,484 --> 00:53:25,964
Speaker 1: You know what a picture in because in the morning

1213
00:53:26,004 --> 00:53:28,243
Speaker 1: it's coffee and I don't even drink coffee, but it's

1214
00:53:28,244 --> 00:53:33,204
Speaker 1: that vibe. Afternoons, I'm seeing cheese plate, maybe some fruit

1215
00:53:33,324 --> 00:53:36,764
Speaker 1: on a plate. It's just a bit of clinking on

1216
00:53:36,804 --> 00:53:39,123
Speaker 1: the desk. Well, no, I don't think it's that. I'm

1217
00:53:39,164 --> 00:53:41,884
Speaker 1: thinking more cocktail bar, bean bags, kind of.

1218
00:53:41,764 --> 00:53:44,964
Speaker 4: A We're not sitty bean, you know, but it's.

1219
00:53:44,564 --> 00:53:47,404
Speaker 1: A it's a looser vibe. I'm going to loose in

1220
00:53:47,404 --> 00:53:48,884
Speaker 1: my teeth. Just have a look about it.

1221
00:53:48,924 --> 00:53:51,123
Speaker 2: On the grassy knoll over the who's there, I've just

1222
00:53:51,204 --> 00:53:54,004
Speaker 2: knocked up some stuff, just some structures.

1223
00:53:54,044 --> 00:53:55,163
Speaker 1: I don't want structures.

1224
00:53:55,204 --> 00:53:56,044
Speaker 4: It's structure.

1225
00:53:56,084 --> 00:53:59,204
Speaker 1: You're supposed to hold hands like little shrubs and run around,

1226
00:53:59,204 --> 00:54:00,084
Speaker 1: but with clothes on.

1227
00:54:01,644 --> 00:54:03,804
Speaker 4: Okay, do you hear that? Sydney?

1228
00:54:04,244 --> 00:54:04,604
Speaker 1: Who's that?

1229
00:54:04,844 --> 00:54:07,244
Speaker 4: Sydney's waiting. I'm just assures you.

1230
00:54:07,884 --> 00:54:11,884
Speaker 2: Anyway, We've been getting suggestions throughout the wig for while

1231
00:54:11,924 --> 00:54:12,604
Speaker 2: we should take.

1232
00:54:13,084 --> 00:54:16,484
Speaker 4: Place on the Goolies hotline. We had this suggestion, what.

1233
00:54:16,484 --> 00:54:18,884
Speaker 8: Do you think, Hi, Jonesy and Amanda, I've got an

1234
00:54:18,924 --> 00:54:22,324
Speaker 8: idea for a segment true fly or dare. Maybe someone's

1235
00:54:22,364 --> 00:54:24,723
Speaker 8: been hiding the truth or has a little line. They

1236
00:54:24,764 --> 00:54:26,723
Speaker 8: have to come clean, and you dare them to do that.

1237
00:54:26,844 --> 00:54:28,964
Speaker 8: Maybe sair family friends, co workers.

1238
00:54:29,324 --> 00:54:30,804
Speaker 4: Let's keep it clean and respectful.

1239
00:54:30,964 --> 00:54:32,844
Speaker 8: You don't want some idiot coming on saying, oh, yeah,

1240
00:54:32,844 --> 00:54:34,243
Speaker 8: I cheated on you and so we're ten women.

1241
00:54:34,324 --> 00:54:35,604
Speaker 1: Yes today, that's really trashy.

1242
00:54:35,884 --> 00:54:37,924
Speaker 4: Let's say that's the Kyle and Jackie. Oh, that's where

1243
00:54:37,924 --> 00:54:38,484
Speaker 4: that belongs.

1244
00:54:38,724 --> 00:54:41,884
Speaker 8: But just you know, little things that could be funny,

1245
00:54:41,964 --> 00:54:45,284
Speaker 8: not to harm anyone or embarrass anyone or offend anyone,

1246
00:54:45,484 --> 00:54:45,924
Speaker 8: just fun.

1247
00:54:47,284 --> 00:54:49,004
Speaker 1: Look at your face. You don't like things that are

1248
00:54:49,084 --> 00:54:52,444
Speaker 1: nice to because it doesn't work. You don't think nice

1249
00:54:52,484 --> 00:54:53,004
Speaker 1: things work.

1250
00:54:53,204 --> 00:54:56,964
Speaker 4: Nice things you work? I work, But no, I don't

1251
00:54:57,004 --> 00:54:57,763
Speaker 4: think that will work.

1252
00:54:58,244 --> 00:54:59,843
Speaker 1: We could try it. We're going to put that onto

1253
00:54:59,844 --> 00:55:00,284
Speaker 1: a balloon.

1254
00:55:00,364 --> 00:55:01,924
Speaker 4: Oh, this is what we do.

1255
00:55:01,964 --> 00:55:04,444
Speaker 1: We take your ideas, We put them onto balloons. I

1256
00:55:04,564 --> 00:55:06,804
Speaker 1: throw a diet at Brendan and whichever balloon pops we

1257
00:55:07,564 --> 00:55:11,123
Speaker 1: test drive it time gets I think Sydney Sweeties on

1258
00:55:11,164 --> 00:55:13,004
Speaker 1: a balloon. She's got to have her own going on.

1259
00:55:15,844 --> 00:55:18,723
Speaker 1: Thanks for that meant ties to the front. Brendan gets My.

1260
00:55:18,764 --> 00:55:20,884
Speaker 2: Goolies is coming up next to on Gold at seventeen

1261
00:55:20,884 --> 00:55:22,684
Speaker 2: tonight gem Jam Nation.

1262
00:55:31,564 --> 00:55:33,604
Speaker 1: Dollars for our favorite goolie of the year.

1263
00:55:33,844 --> 00:55:35,444
Speaker 4: Wow, what have we got today?

1264
00:55:36,084 --> 00:55:38,044
Speaker 13: I guess my goal is are people who don't know

1265
00:55:38,044 --> 00:55:42,004
Speaker 13: how to use cheese knives. They have a beautiful cheeseplate.

1266
00:55:42,084 --> 00:55:45,684
Speaker 13: You have one knife, but you use four the blue cheese,

1267
00:55:46,964 --> 00:55:50,404
Speaker 13: and then someone uses the blue cheese knife to cut

1268
00:55:50,444 --> 00:55:51,604
Speaker 13: into all the other cheeses.

1269
00:55:52,324 --> 00:55:53,283
Speaker 1: It's gross.

1270
00:55:53,724 --> 00:55:57,324
Speaker 13: Come on, guys, get some culture, learn how to cut

1271
00:55:57,364 --> 00:55:58,004
Speaker 13: the cheese.

1272
00:55:58,044 --> 00:56:01,204
Speaker 4: That is true. There is nothing worse than blue cheese

1273
00:56:01,204 --> 00:56:02,284
Speaker 4: smear on you, gooda.

1274
00:56:02,524 --> 00:56:04,884
Speaker 1: It's quite true. A lot of people don't like blue cheese.

1275
00:56:04,924 --> 00:56:05,724
Speaker 1: I love it. Do you like that?

1276
00:56:05,924 --> 00:56:07,444
Speaker 4: I think it's punching well above its weight.

1277
00:56:07,724 --> 00:56:09,843
Speaker 2: And I'll tell you right now, ammon, beer, don't even

1278
00:56:09,884 --> 00:56:10,644
Speaker 2: waste my time.

1279
00:56:11,044 --> 00:56:13,884
Speaker 4: Soft cheeses, bree camera, you don't like them?

1280
00:56:14,044 --> 00:56:14,123
Speaker 11: No?

1281
00:56:14,804 --> 00:56:15,124
Speaker 1: Really?

1282
00:56:15,204 --> 00:56:17,683
Speaker 4: Yeah, they're so they are so ninety ninety.

1283
00:56:17,684 --> 00:56:20,123
Speaker 1: Do you just put out some craft singles and be done?

1284
00:56:20,364 --> 00:56:23,484
Speaker 1: I rather your daughter does the most extraordinary shark couterie

1285
00:56:23,484 --> 00:56:26,204
Speaker 1: player I've ever seen. It is you who doesn't like cheeses.

1286
00:56:26,284 --> 00:56:29,323
Speaker 2: It's just a big fruit fly fest. And then I've

1287
00:56:29,324 --> 00:56:33,284
Speaker 2: got to clean it up. No, because I'm scraping it

1288
00:56:33,324 --> 00:56:35,123
Speaker 2: in the bin at the end of the night. That's

1289
00:56:35,123 --> 00:56:36,763
Speaker 2: four hundred bucks. I'm not seeing back.

1290
00:56:37,884 --> 00:56:43,564
Speaker 1: What a curmudgeon a charcouterie curmudgeon for the well known phrase.

1291
00:56:43,724 --> 00:56:50,444
Speaker 2: Can't contact us by the radio app it's seven to nine.

1292
00:56:50,844 --> 00:56:54,444
Speaker 1: Being punished by the university. Not at all our favorite

1293
00:56:55,004 --> 00:56:58,284
Speaker 1: call our email. Facebook friend wins a Hunter Valley Gardens

1294
00:56:58,324 --> 00:57:00,924
Speaker 1: family pass to see the Christmas lights. You get family

1295
00:57:00,924 --> 00:57:03,884
Speaker 1: accommodation and a breakfast and dinner voucher. Go to Hunter

1296
00:57:04,004 --> 00:57:05,324
Speaker 1: Valley Gardens dot com dot.

1297
00:57:05,164 --> 00:57:08,884
Speaker 2: Ay Today's Melbourne Cup Day and sure it's happening in Melbourne,

1298
00:57:09,004 --> 00:57:10,724
Speaker 2: but the big dances on and see.

1299
00:57:10,564 --> 00:57:12,683
Speaker 1: You're trying to jazz up everyone about a big dance.

1300
00:57:12,684 --> 00:57:14,604
Speaker 1: You took this to the pub test should there be

1301
00:57:14,644 --> 00:57:17,684
Speaker 1: a national public holiday for for the Sydney Race?

1302
00:57:17,804 --> 00:57:21,164
Speaker 4: Christ fom tune Gabby said this, And I've got a little.

1303
00:57:20,884 --> 00:57:24,604
Speaker 3: Small business and I've never worked on an Olden Cup day.

1304
00:57:24,604 --> 00:57:26,044
Speaker 3: All the boys have it off.

1305
00:57:26,124 --> 00:57:27,644
Speaker 8: I make sure they all have it off.

1306
00:57:27,764 --> 00:57:29,444
Speaker 1: Yeah, Freenny Hill went out today, didn't he.

1307
00:57:29,484 --> 00:57:32,804
Speaker 2: Brendan boys having it off at Ramwick Friday.

1308
00:57:32,924 --> 00:57:33,284
Speaker 8: You too.

1309
00:57:33,724 --> 00:57:34,604
Speaker 1: That's enough.

1310
00:57:34,764 --> 00:57:37,444
Speaker 2: We will be back for tomorrow's show, TikTok Taker and.

1311
00:57:37,444 --> 00:57:39,164
Speaker 4: All that you could for more, we'll be on that

1312
00:57:39,364 --> 00:57:41,004
Speaker 4: Wow coming up next.

1313
00:57:41,044 --> 00:57:44,524
Speaker 2: Ohigo has a rife twenty thousand dollars or a once

1314
00:57:44,524 --> 00:57:46,924
Speaker 2: in a lifetime holiday with Jimmy Barnes in Bali.

1315
00:57:47,164 --> 00:57:49,004
Speaker 1: We of course are back tonight for jam Nation.

1316
00:57:49,884 --> 00:57:52,804
Speaker 2: Yeah, we'll listen from nine from hego Little Keino Pants.

1317
00:57:53,764 --> 00:57:55,844
Speaker 2: We'll be back from six to night for the jam Nation.

1318
00:57:56,444 --> 00:58:02,724
Speaker 4: She said, Well, thank god that's over. Good fight, goode wipe.

1319
00:58:05,684 --> 00:58:09,324
Speaker 4: Catch Jonesy and Amanda's podcast on the iHeart app wherever

1320
00:58:09,364 --> 00:58:11,044
Speaker 4: you get your podcasts.

1321
00:58:12,244 --> 00:58:13,644
Speaker 3: Than Chang.

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Speaker 11: Catch up on what you've missed on the free iHeartRadio

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Speaker 11: app