Speaker 1: Laura, come on here, we go to day girls.
Speaker 2: That is so much energy.
Speaker 3: It's my job to bring the energy because listen, there's
Speaker 3: kids in cars, there's traffic on roads.
Speaker 2: What Mitch, what else is going on?
Speaker 4: Guy?
Speaker 5: Up there?
Speaker 2: Day is blue and the grass is green.
Speaker 1: Two beautiful women sitting in front of me.
Speaker 5: There's actually three because Grace our producers in the room
Speaker 5: as well.
Speaker 2: But you just left her out of the equation.
Speaker 1: Grace and I have history, so don't you worry about that.
Speaker 1: You and I am still working on Grace and I've
Speaker 1: been there dad, that old new.
Speaker 6: Speaking of turning, Mitch, I have had a big light turn.
Speaker 2: What happened?
Speaker 6: I have had a big life turn during a life update.
Speaker 1: But I feel like we're gonna hear it urge you anyway.
Speaker 4: Thank you for begging me to tell you, Mitch. So,
Speaker 4: I never thought I would say this. I am now
Speaker 4: a full blown What am I going to say?
Speaker 2: I don't know, mate, just say it meat eater.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so I before I went into the Armo celebrity jungle,
Speaker 4: you didn't really because it's a huge thing.
Speaker 6: I grew up vegetarian. I hate my first steak of
Speaker 6: my life.
Speaker 1: Not grow up vegetarian four years Laura, I.
Speaker 4: Said grew I said, grew up. I had my first
Speaker 4: steak of my life at age twenty one.
Speaker 5: Okay, I want to call your parents because I call bullshit.
Speaker 2: Okay, I want to.
Speaker 6: Please get on with the show.
Speaker 4: What do we.
Speaker 6: What does a builder have to do with this?
Speaker 3: Fielder would say, hey, honey, we have an eggplant parmesana tonight.
Speaker 5: No meat.
Speaker 2: He didn't.
Speaker 6: My whole family ate meat.
Speaker 1: I didn't, and the other biggest carnival.
Speaker 2: What have we got the show?
Speaker 6: What are we go on the show? No, I'm never
Speaker 6: bringing a personally.
Speaker 2: How are your iron levels? How are you feeling?
Speaker 6: I don't know, it's irrelevant.
Speaker 2: What do we got coming out?
Speaker 6: And tell me?
Speaker 3: While you were away in the jungle, Laura and I
Speaker 3: had to get the flu shot on there. So let's
Speaker 3: take Britt's blood tomorrow on the show.
Speaker 1: From chemistry?
Speaker 2: We did? We did? Okay?
Speaker 6: Look Britt, No, I'm not finishing my story continuing. I'm cracking.
Speaker 6: I've cracked the ship.
Speaker 1: I have so much energy, and that's because.
Speaker 2: She's full of me.
Speaker 6: No, I was lying.
Speaker 4: I've never been a vegetarian. I don't mean Now, what
Speaker 4: do I do we'll never know how old people.
Speaker 2: Get on with their days. Okay, I bet you.
Speaker 6: I'll get a d M saying I need to know
Speaker 6: the end of the story. Actually we.
Speaker 5: Haven't asked, Uncut coming up? So something?
Speaker 2: What are you going on?
Speaker 5: Mitch?
Speaker 2: Tell me about you got going on?
Speaker 7: Now?
Speaker 6: Don't care about that either?
Speaker 4: All right, Well, after the break, I'll probably talk about
Speaker 4: something else.
Speaker 1: Now we have a caller on the show.
Speaker 2: We have a caller on the show, Britt. This is
Speaker 2: very important.
Speaker 6: They need your advice or sorry, in my life, wasn't important?
Speaker 5: Okay, we can we all.
Speaker 1: Right, we apologize. No, I'm not.
Speaker 2: I'm highly offended.
Speaker 5: Let's move it on to the caller who has the
Speaker 5: other problem, and this is is that they are in
Speaker 5: love with their friend who's currently engaged about to get married.
Speaker 2: They need some advice, So let's concentrate. Let's bring ourselves
Speaker 2: back to the problem.
Speaker 6: Well, I hope they're servants stake at that wedding.
Speaker 1: Well you'll turn up or would I was young?
Speaker 2: We will never break.
Speaker 1: Let's just go to some songs.
Speaker 3: Let's get some stake in here for Britt, and we'll
Speaker 3: have an ask gun Cut on the here at the
Speaker 3: pickup for your Thursday.
Speaker 1: It is Thursday. Let's put our therapy caps on.
Speaker 5: Ask all right, it is ask gun cut.
Speaker 2: It's our favorite time of the week.
Speaker 5: It's where you guys call up with your biggest, your deepest,
Speaker 5: your darkest problems, and we do our best to answer them.
Speaker 5: Now we have Daniel on the phone, and Daniel is
Speaker 5: in quite a little predicament. So Daniel's in love with someone. Yeah,
Speaker 5: he's in love. That's like, Daniel tell us no, but unfortunately,
Speaker 5: unfortunately reciprocated.
Speaker 1: Daniel, are you there, I'm required.
Speaker 7: Hey, I'm here, Hi.
Speaker 2: Dan, what's up? Let us know what's happening.
Speaker 7: Well, there's this girl, done each other for a long
Speaker 7: long time, and she's getting married in a couple of months,
Speaker 7: and I just feel like I need to tell her
Speaker 7: the way I feel about her.
Speaker 1: Well, hang on, how do you feel about her?
Speaker 7: I love her?
Speaker 2: Daniel, Hey, how long has she been in a relationship for.
Speaker 7: It's been four years and we've just been friends for ages.
Speaker 7: But yeah, I just I can't help but feel like.
Speaker 6: But hang on, Daniel, have you ever actually been with her?
Speaker 4: Or are these like a romanticized sort of imagine feelings?
Speaker 7: Yeah, we've you know, been friends for ages and we
Speaker 7: sort of have cooked up and spoken about, you know,
Speaker 7: dating in the past, and then she's sort of fallen
Speaker 7: into another relationship.
Speaker 2: And how long ago it was just before.
Speaker 7: She got with her fiance.
Speaker 1: Okay, And was it love or was it it was
Speaker 1: a bit of fun lust.
Speaker 7: Yeah, it just felt really natural, like the natural extension
Speaker 7: of like the friendship.
Speaker 4: Oh oh, buddy, listen, Daniel couldn't have been that natural
Speaker 4: of an extension because she went somewhere else else, extended elsewhere.
Speaker 3: I feel like you are lost in the in what
Speaker 3: it could be, in the fairy tale of it. She's
Speaker 3: clearly getting married, and that's a choice she's made. I
Speaker 3: think you can't tell her.
Speaker 2: I agree with you, Mitch.
Speaker 5: I think this is just, unfortunately something you got to
Speaker 5: take to the grave.
Speaker 2: Now if I pasted a check.
Speaker 6: Let's sit in it for a second.
Speaker 4: So hypothetically we tell you to tell her, what would
Speaker 4: you say?
Speaker 2: And how would you say? But taenda law is the
Speaker 2: girl say it to me? I am married?
Speaker 7: So I mean, this is why I called it. I
Speaker 7: was hoping i'd have advice on how to all right.
Speaker 3: I can help, I can help. Ready, I'll be you
Speaker 3: be the bride Laura and I'll be Daniel. Hi, Daniel, Hey,
Speaker 3: you said that it's such you so nice to me.
Speaker 3: I just didn't think we'd talk now that you're getting
Speaker 3: married to Raoul.
Speaker 2: Why wouldn't we talk. We've been friends for ages.
Speaker 1: We have been friends for ages. We have a good connection.
Speaker 2: Do you think, yeah, we're really good friends. Of course
Speaker 2: we do.
Speaker 1: Yeah, But don't have you ever thought maybe there's a
Speaker 1: bit more.
Speaker 5: I mean, we hooked at once, but like, I'm getting married,
Speaker 5: so no, I know, so you still remember that night too?
Speaker 2: Stop at you too. It is making me cringe.
Speaker 1: I feel so uncomfortable. I love playing that role.
Speaker 6: No, Daniel, let's be serious for a second.
Speaker 4: I think that she has made a choice and she
Speaker 4: is getting married, and I think the worst thing you
Speaker 4: can do right now is put your friendship in jeopardy
Speaker 4: and her relationship in jeopardy over a kiss from four
Speaker 4: or five years ago.
Speaker 6: Like, I know you're still thinking about the kiss. It
Speaker 6: doesn't sound like she is.
Speaker 2: Just feels a bit like, I'm sorry, Daniel.
Speaker 5: It does feel a little bit selfish to think that
Speaker 5: you would now after she's engaged, she's happy, she's moving
Speaker 5: on with a life that you would think now is
Speaker 5: a good time to dump that or her. I think
Speaker 5: it's going to be the end of the friendship and
Speaker 5: it's definitely going to probably end up back.
Speaker 3: And would you call her on the air because we
Speaker 3: could go to a break No.
Speaker 4: I think you need to get back out there and
Speaker 4: find the own love of your life, because they are
Speaker 4: out there and sometimes you have to go through some
Speaker 4: nuggets to get there.
Speaker 5: If you're desperately in love with someone who's in a
Speaker 5: long term relationship, I think you're not really friends and
Speaker 5: it's probably going to be good for your mental health
Speaker 5: to stop the friendship to kind of, you know, put
Speaker 5: a bit of space and some separation in there, because
Speaker 5: are you going to have taught yourself and you're not
Speaker 5: going to be able to move on and find a
Speaker 5: new relationship whilst you're pining over us?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 6: Gay, But then she's going to say, why aren't we
Speaker 6: friends anymore than you?
Speaker 4: No, that's the whole point we're not telling don't listen.
Speaker 1: To Laura genuine advice. If you don't look at those
Speaker 1: wedding photos, you can't go to the wedding. No, no, no,
Speaker 1: don't go to the wedding.
Speaker 2: You can't go. You can't go to the wedding.
Speaker 5: This is like love actually, you know when the guy
Speaker 5: stands up afterwards and she's married, Except it seems very
Speaker 5: sweet and romantic in that movie, and it's actually really
Speaker 5: really toxic with the signs. You mean, yeah, she's married
Speaker 5: to his best friend and he's standing there with signs
Speaker 5: saying how much he loves her.
Speaker 4: I recreated that scene for someone want's was it toxic
Speaker 4: but they weren't marriedship I was trying to be kuting
Speaker 4: romantic didn't end well anyway, that's.
Speaker 3: Enough, really well, listen, if you want to get in
Speaker 3: touch DMS at the pickup on socials, you can go
Speaker 3: to the pickup dot com dot you.
Speaker 1: If you've got a question, we will answer it just
Speaker 1: like that.
Speaker 7: All right.
Speaker 1: Back after this on the pick.
Speaker 4: Up, something that everyone around the country is currently talking about,
Speaker 4: which we are extremely grateful for.
Speaker 6: We did it here yesterday at the pickup.
Speaker 4: We're speaking about the absolute of domestic violence and violence
Speaker 4: against women happening in Australia right now, right now.
Speaker 6: If you haven't heard, one woman is being.
Speaker 4: Murdered every four days, and I want you to think
Speaker 4: about that. Every four days, I wanted to talk a
Speaker 4: little bit more to somebody that is in the thick
Speaker 4: of it, that deals with it every day, and that is.
Speaker 6: A woman named Nicole Edwards.
Speaker 4: Now she is the CEO of a company called Rise
Speaker 4: Up Australia that is a domestic violence, family, domestic violence
Speaker 4: and children domestic violence charity.
Speaker 2: And she was my charity.
Speaker 4: Rise Up with my charity when I went into the
Speaker 4: South African I'm a celebrity jungle. The work that they
Speaker 4: are doing is absolutely incredible. She so far has helped
Speaker 4: furnish two thy five hundred homes for women to leave
Speaker 4: their dangerous household. And the reason I say that is
Speaker 4: domestic violence. There are so many parts of it. There's
Speaker 4: so many aspects, from the physical side to the emotional.
Speaker 6: Control, the financial control.
Speaker 4: But the most dangerous time for a woman and children
Speaker 4: to leave a relationship is the leaving part, Like when
Speaker 4: you try to leave, that is when things really go south.
Speaker 2: And also often they just don't have anywhere to go to.
Speaker 2: That's the biggest problem.
Speaker 5: No money, no finances, no support systems, because all those
Speaker 5: things are taken away from you as part of this
Speaker 5: abuse work.
Speaker 6: Well, the average woman get this.
Speaker 4: The average woman will go back to a dangerous situation
Speaker 4: seven times, and that is because she's got nowhere to
Speaker 4: go and no help, so she goes back. So I
Speaker 4: want to speak to Nicole today because she's living this
Speaker 4: every single day.
Speaker 6: Nicole.
Speaker 2: Welcome to the pick Up Nicole.
Speaker 8: Hi Team, Thank you so much for having me on today.
Speaker 2: Nicole.
Speaker 6: I think the first thing to say is.
Speaker 4: What have you seen in the rise this year in
Speaker 4: twenty twenty four, because I feel like this epidemic is
Speaker 4: higher than ever. Are you seen and hearing from more
Speaker 4: women trying to get help?
Speaker 8: Yeah, we absolutely are. You know, as we reflect this
Speaker 8: last month has been really devastating for the women of
Speaker 8: Australia and as our country as a whole right because
Speaker 8: we have a national disgrace on our hands. People are hurting,
Speaker 8: We're all being very triggered right now because we know
Speaker 8: how pervasive domestic and family violence is, and people are
Speaker 8: reaching out for help. Loved ones are reaching out. You know,
Speaker 8: we are receiving upwards of about forty to fifty people
Speaker 8: touching base with our social media just expressing some concern
Speaker 8: about behaviors that they are concerned about or they are witnessing.
Speaker 8: And you know, I think what's really important is we
Speaker 8: must keep these rallies going. We need to use our
Speaker 8: words to continue to rally every single day, you know,
Speaker 8: at work, at home, everywhere. Lean in demand change, and
Speaker 8: men must be talking to men right.
Speaker 5: Also, I guess like when we talk about how this is,
Speaker 5: I mean, it's getting a lot of airtime at the moment,
Speaker 5: and people are really angry, as they absolutely should be angry.
Speaker 5: But I think a lot of people feel really helpless
Speaker 5: and and don't know where to start, don't know what
Speaker 5: to do if somebody's out there and they think that
Speaker 5: maybe one of their friends or someone that they love
Speaker 5: could be in a relationship that's abusive, Because that's the problem.
Speaker 5: A lot this happens behind closed doors without anyone even
Speaker 5: knowing it's going on. What would you say is the
Speaker 5: place to start if you think that someone you love
Speaker 5: could be in danger?
Speaker 8: Yeah, I think, lean in right and ask the question,
Speaker 8: inform yourself. I think what's what I'd really like to do,
Speaker 8: just very briefly, is to speak to those that are
Speaker 8: listening right now and who are experiencing the violence themselves,
Speaker 8: and the control and the fear and their lives. You know,
Speaker 8: what we've seen across the last few weeks, is that
Speaker 8: in amongst this dark anguish that we're witnessing, there is
Speaker 8: a tidal wave of community support emerging. And that's not
Speaker 8: only for the victim survivors, but it is for the
Speaker 8: family members and the loved ones. We need to know
Speaker 8: that you know you're not alone and the community supports you.
Speaker 8: The shame is does not lie on the shoulders of
Speaker 8: the victim survivors.
Speaker 9: Of course, there's incredible services one eight hundred respect or
Speaker 9: even reaching out to a service like rise Up and
Speaker 9: we can guide you to a service in the local area.
Speaker 9: Do you know sometimes when we speak about victim survivors,
Speaker 9: I think what's also super important is that we need
Speaker 9: to speak to perpetrators of this violence. Right If you
Speaker 9: are someone listening right now and you use power and
Speaker 9: control to abuse someone in your life, you know that
Speaker 9: you are doing it.
Speaker 8: Check yourself and get help because you also importantly deserve
Speaker 8: to be happy and right now you're not. And think
Speaker 8: about the impact that this is having on your children
Speaker 8: and they don't deserve it. Break the cycle, get the
Speaker 8: help because you can do it.
Speaker 5: What about men, There's so many men who feel like
Speaker 5: they don't know how to get involved in the conversation.
Speaker 5: I think women have been speaking about this for years
Speaker 5: and years and years, and now it feels like men
Speaker 5: are listening. But also I think so many of them
Speaker 5: don't really know where to start, or what to say,
Speaker 5: or how to help. What would be your advice, I think?
Speaker 8: But like I said before, we have to lean in.
Speaker 8: Men and women need to lean in and start paying
Speaker 8: attention to what's going on around us. You know, here
Speaker 8: it rise up and as a community, we know that
Speaker 8: one of the biggest challenges for women leaving a violent
Speaker 8: relationship is being able to start again from scratch.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 8: We know that this is such a pervasive issue. We
Speaker 8: know what the statistics are. Okay, women face enormous economic
Speaker 8: barriers and high levels of poverty.
Speaker 9: There is help available and we're all part of the solution.
Speaker 8: So if we all can lean in, pay attention to
Speaker 8: what's happening around us, hold our friends and family accountable
Speaker 8: for their attitudes and behaviors.
Speaker 3: For men, listening, like it starts at home right from
Speaker 3: a real young age. I said this on the show yesterday,
Speaker 3: but I remember being raised what I feel is the
Speaker 3: right way. I had a brilliant father figure, I do
Speaker 3: have a brilliant father figure. So for men listening, you've
Speaker 3: got to check your influence. Right, if you are a
Speaker 3: coach of a soccer team or your coach of a
Speaker 3: swim squad and you've got all boys, start the conversations there,
Speaker 3: because that's when I think the seed will grow. You
Speaker 3: only know unless you know, right, You've got to learn
Speaker 3: from that young age.
Speaker 8: Yeah, and you're a dad, right, If you're a dad, yeah,
Speaker 8: what are you showcasing in your little microcosm? Because your
Speaker 8: children are watching and your son is going to go
Speaker 8: on and perpetrate, He's going to replicate, and your little
Speaker 8: girl is going to go on and find a partner
Speaker 8: just like you.
Speaker 4: If you are experiencing anything or you do feel like
Speaker 4: you need help, help is available in one eight hundred.
Speaker 4: Respect Lifeline is also available for support twenty four seven
Speaker 4: on thirteen eleven fourteen. And if you are someone that
Speaker 4: is an experience in it but is up in arms
Speaker 4: like the rest of us, and you do want to help,
Speaker 4: you can go to charities like Rise Up for example.
Speaker 4: You can help donate furniture or money or appliances. There
Speaker 4: are a lot of things to help give women and
Speaker 4: children a place to go.
Speaker 3: Thanks for all the working do Nicole. I mean, right
Speaker 3: now it's very important, but going into the future, we
Speaker 3: need to keep this conversation happening. Thanks for coming on
Speaker 3: the show.
Speaker 8: Thanks so much for having me.
Speaker 3: Thanks Nicole, got all right, it's a conversation that feels
Speaker 3: so heavy and you kind of you want to shy
Speaker 3: away from these discussions.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but it's my theories.
Speaker 5: It's one of these conversations that happens and everyone's having it,
Speaker 5: and then what happens in a month's time or two
Speaker 5: months time? You know, it's like it's the conversation has
Speaker 5: to keep being had.
Speaker 3: Well you look at what happened in Camber this week
Speaker 3: and legislation has been passed, right, what a billion dollars
Speaker 3: Anthony Albaneze, the Prime Minister has put into it, So
Speaker 3: about time. Well that wouldn't have happened if we hadn't
Speaker 3: had this conversation for the last few weeks.
Speaker 1: So good, you know.
Speaker 2: You're right and keep being vocal.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, back after this here on.
Speaker 2: The pickup, do you know what you know?
Speaker 5: I need a little bit of like SVU Special Victims
Speaker 5: Unit music because it is time for laws.
Speaker 2: Laws now it's been a while since we played this game.
Speaker 4: We have.
Speaker 1: We used to do this when we had that weekend show.
Speaker 2: It's not even really a game, to be honest.
Speaker 5: It's just I have a real penchant for stupid laws
Speaker 5: that exist around the world.
Speaker 2: I think it's really I think it's funny.
Speaker 1: The stupid women named Laura.
Speaker 5: Not what you said, stupid laws, oh haha, stupid laws laws,
Speaker 5: because across the world there are some very questionable laws
Speaker 5: which I don't know whether they're in force or they're
Speaker 5: not enforced, but it's ridiculous. And the reason why this
Speaker 5: spiked my interest is because very recently in Milan there
Speaker 5: has been a new law that has just they tried
Speaker 5: to get it passed. They tried, but they failed. Passes
Speaker 5: off parliament. Milan, just Milan. You likes past Milan the
Speaker 5: whole Yeah, Milan. So the reason why it was overturned
Speaker 5: is because of how ridiculous it is and because of
Speaker 5: the outrage. So this is what it is. Milan backs
Speaker 5: down on plans to bear ice cream after midnight following
Speaker 5: widespread criticism. So basically, they tried to get this law
Speaker 5: passed in twenty thirteen. They wanted to stop anyone from
Speaker 5: like milling around and enjoying pizza and ice cream, specifically
Speaker 5: not alcohol, pizza and ice cream after twelve o'clock.
Speaker 2: You think Australia is a nanny state.
Speaker 3: That's what's happened in Milan is known for its yes,
Speaker 3: but that's the problem.
Speaker 5: No, they want they don't want tourists to be milling
Speaker 5: around after twelve o'clock making noise. It's not nice for
Speaker 5: the residents. And so this is the law that they
Speaker 5: have now twice tried to pass so not alcohol, not alcohol,
Speaker 5: just pizza and passed to pizza, pizza and ice cream,
Speaker 5: just carbs and sugar gelado.
Speaker 4: The one thing that do you know how many people.
Speaker 4: I don't know about you, but I'm never going to
Speaker 4: Italy again. If I can't eat an ice cream at
Speaker 4: midnight and a pizza at three a m.
Speaker 6: I ain't going.
Speaker 5: It's the only reason why you want to go, all right, Well,
Speaker 5: I thought I have a few extra laws for you
Speaker 5: here because you might think that that's outrageous. But anytime
Speaker 5: you think that Australia has a problem with all of
Speaker 5: the all of the laws that we have, you know,
Speaker 5: you can't park in place, so there's so many. But
Speaker 5: here's another one from Milan. It is a legal requirement
Speaker 5: to smile at all times, except at funerals or hospitals,
Speaker 5: or if you were by the bedside of the dying
Speaker 5: or sick. What happens if you're not smiling, Well, I
Speaker 5: don't know, but you could end up you could end
Speaker 5: up getting a fine. It's true, it's a real fine.
Speaker 5: It says when this has never been overruled. This law
Speaker 5: was brought in in the nineteen thirties, it's never been
Speaker 5: overruled and it's still standing today. So if you are
Speaker 5: seen getting around Milan looking glom also very nice city,
Speaker 5: I don't know why you'd be sad.
Speaker 2: I'm so proud for it.
Speaker 4: How are we supposed to smile when you've just taken
Speaker 4: pizza and ice cream from us?
Speaker 3: My grandma's in her end of life, she's about to
Speaker 3: take her final breath, and you smile to say I
Speaker 3: love you, thanks for raising jail, jail, and then you
Speaker 3: get one of those twats in a fluorescent vest coming
Speaker 3: up and printing out of five.
Speaker 5: Okay, I have another one for you. Let's go all
Speaker 5: the way across the world to Georgia. It is illegal
Speaker 5: to let your chickens cross the road, because if you're
Speaker 5: going to let your chickens cross the road, they have
Speaker 5: to be restrained.
Speaker 6: So how do we know the end of the joke.
Speaker 5: Then maybe this is where the joke original made it
Speaker 5: in Georgia.
Speaker 3: Maybe, But surely these laws aren't being enforced because that
Speaker 3: is stupid.
Speaker 5: Who they could be inforced, that's the thing, that's the point.
Speaker 5: They're still in the revenue raising could happen. All right,
Speaker 5: I've got another one for you.
Speaker 1: Do you just say up?
Speaker 5: I just find I just find them. No, this one's
Speaker 5: from nineteen eighty six. It's not even that old. I
Speaker 5: was born in nineteen eighty six, so flaws as old
Speaker 5: as you. It's illegal to hold salmon under suspicious circumstances.
Speaker 2: Wait, let me find it. This ficious circumstance for the.
Speaker 3: Salmon, I'd argue, then holding a salmon in general is
Speaker 3: always veryous.
Speaker 4: If you walked in here with salmon, I'd be questioning that, okay, illegal.
Speaker 5: Section thirty two of the Salmon Act of nineteen eighty
Speaker 5: six stipulates that it is an offense to handle salmon
Speaker 5: under suspicious circumstances. This section creates an offense in England
Speaker 5: and Wales. For any person who receives, all disposes of
Speaker 5: any salmon in circumstances where they believe or could be
Speaker 5: reasonably believed that the salmon has been illegally fished.
Speaker 4: Okay, Salmon suspicious is when it's so there is a
Speaker 4: suspicion if it's illegally taken.
Speaker 2: AFT a suspicious theft. Yes it is.
Speaker 3: If you missed the podcast or the show, you can
Speaker 3: podcast it on iHeartRadio. Just search the pickup and you
Speaker 3: can get it all.
Speaker 1: Listen to your heart's content. We'll see all tomorrow. Gorebares guys,