Speaker 1: Quest.
Speaker 2: Yeah, welcome friends to the Christian O'Connell Show podcast.
Speaker 3: Phenomenon a phenonymon, sir, you can't cook that in here.
Speaker 4: My cheek is flowing for the first time in years.
Speaker 4: Thank you, dear owner, Christian O'Connell Show Gold one O
Speaker 4: four Hey, coome on it. This is coming up for
Speaker 4: eight minutes past six Christian O'Connell's show, Thursday on. Good
Speaker 4: Morning Patsy, Good morning Rio, Hello, Jackie boy Off second
Speaker 4: day sick. I saw messers with him yesterday. He said
Speaker 4: I think I'll be in today and I said, look,
Speaker 4: come back if you're one hundred percent ready, Okay, I'll
Speaker 4: see Friday. He has, all right, i'll see you Friday.
Speaker 4: That went from i'll see you tomorrow. At the moment
Speaker 4: someone goes, hey, just checking, actually know what sot it?
Speaker 5: He played you like a set.
Speaker 4: He was the phone down. I was like, God damn it.
Speaker 4: Any other person will go cool, well, i'll see you
Speaker 4: Thursday today. I go, well, if you're okay, soft touch.
Speaker 5: He saw you a marked animal.
Speaker 4: They smell weakness or vulnerability or for jack kindness, and
Speaker 4: then he used well, I think as a superpower mine
Speaker 4: against me. God damn it. I'm surprised he.
Speaker 3: Even responded to your text.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's hard to get him sometimes, very hard.
Speaker 4: I tried calling him. He does not take calls from
Speaker 4: work colleagues. Do you know, by the way, Patsy, he's
Speaker 4: never longed onto his work email five years.
Speaker 3: Doesn't surprise me at all.
Speaker 4: I couldn't live like that. I don't know only one man,
Speaker 4: it's like the rest of us. Sometimes are extras in
Speaker 4: the movie of Jack's life. It's exactly what read you
Speaker 4: work emails for you and keep everything aflow. All right, Patsy,
Speaker 4: how's everything at home? How's you?
Speaker 3: I'm not bad. I a big dad school yesterday. I
Speaker 3: picked all you up on a Wednesday night because she
Speaker 3: has she's in the school production. And they do like
Speaker 3: me to rehearsal.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they're like a month out from the big, big
Speaker 3: opening night.
Speaker 4: So they work so much harder. These kids. Now, we
Speaker 4: start like rehearsals like three or four moost like that.
Speaker 4: At my school, it's like, I'm pretty sure you've got
Speaker 4: given a part like three weeks beforehand, two hours of rehearsal,
Speaker 4: and then it was absolute ship on stage. Yeah, this
Speaker 4: is it. We'll be right. Function alcoholics could barely read
Speaker 4: along with the script.
Speaker 3: At my school February they started rehearsal or like tries, tryouts, Yeah, February,
Speaker 3: so I'm expecting.
Speaker 4: A really still show. What she's doing.
Speaker 3: They're doing Annie Annie, and she's playing any Annie.
Speaker 5: It's a hard enough life.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, yeah, And she's Pepper go figure, the one
Speaker 3: with attitude, the orphan with attitude method performance.
Speaker 4: She breathes on channeling her mother.
Speaker 3: Anyway. So she had a massive day at school. And
Speaker 3: picked her up about five o'clock and I said, you
Speaker 3: know what. She got in the car. She was in
Speaker 3: a bit of a funk, and I said she'd had
Speaker 3: an excursion. They'd gone up to the bush as well yesterday. Yeah,
Speaker 3: like a big excursion.
Speaker 4: It was the best day ever.
Speaker 5: When they just send them into the bush, that's an excursion.
Speaker 5: That's a punishment to go to the bush.
Speaker 3: They were doing. It was for science experiments, none of
Speaker 3: which turned out apparently. So she was in a bit
Speaker 3: of a funk and I said, you know what.
Speaker 4: On the way home, failure isn't it, you know, go
Speaker 4: find some ants teachers a couple of science experiments.
Speaker 3: I said, let's get an ice cream. Even though it's
Speaker 3: close to dinner time. You can get an ice cream.
Speaker 4: And they're like that at the end of the day.
Speaker 4: I know sugar isn't great for us, but sugar is
Speaker 4: all they need, just to sprinkling. You can't have every day.
Speaker 4: But otherwise, did you know that thing that's art? The
Speaker 4: girls of that where you pick them up and they've
Speaker 4: had a long day and you go, you're all cheery, right,
Speaker 4: you go, how was school to there? To go? They
Speaker 4: don't even respond five.
Speaker 3: It's noises. Now, it's like a series of noises. I
Speaker 3: was starting to get groans and moans and grunts.
Speaker 4: The other week it was I went, was not this again?
Speaker 4: For you have a dad who's interested in your life. Okay,
Speaker 4: I've been up mild man and stare out the window.
Speaker 4: Have it your way. We got a fine alert some.
Speaker 3: Sounds, the groans and the guttural sounds. So I said,
Speaker 3: you can get a MiG flurry on the way home.
Speaker 3: She said that's good. She was happy with that. So
Speaker 3: she got an oreo one.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but is it just me?
Speaker 3: When they handed it through the window, they're very very
Speaker 3: small now that maybe.
Speaker 4: The server had small hands.
Speaker 6: No, no, they don't have to have big hands, smaller giants,
Speaker 6: isn't it When you would reach out the window to
Speaker 6: grab it, you have to like two hands so you
Speaker 6: don't spill it.
Speaker 4: You like a pic of milk flurry?
Speaker 3: What it was like? It has got smaller. I'm not
Speaker 3: sure if it's.
Speaker 5: Just me the all gone smaller.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but they're the same price something.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's the thing, is buddy inflation with money and
Speaker 5: the situation.
Speaker 4: With the food.
Speaker 5: What is going on?
Speaker 4: Is going on? It's just so greet. We're expected to
Speaker 4: pay for gravy and they're giving us les flurries. Wake up, sheep.
Speaker 4: We marched this weekend.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.
Speaker 4: Batsy, you're talking about ordering the school play. You must
Speaker 4: have done school plates, Patsy.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, I was year seven. We did Dracula Spectacular
Speaker 3: at one great high. I was just in the chorus
Speaker 3: line though I didn't actually have like a proper part.
Speaker 4: I remember my school we did Bugsy Malone and do
Speaker 4: you know the auditions you had to do for the
Speaker 4: brutal weren't they? Because these days, obviously teachers are a
Speaker 4: lot more kind and sensitive. Back in the eighties, sensitivity vulnerability.
Speaker 4: What hadn't been invented, yet we were raised with Shane.
Speaker 4: I remember I audition for Bugsy Malone right, and it
Speaker 4: was a time I was about thirteen a thing and
Speaker 4: I was going through a big Elvis face. Elvis was
Speaker 4: not popular in the ages week, especially once teenagers there,
Speaker 4: so everyone on my mates want a wham you two
Speaker 4: span down Malay. I was an outlier, right, going Elvis
Speaker 4: Presley's call and they're like, what that old blow to
Speaker 4: step from Vegas stuff. So anyway, you had to turn
Speaker 4: up and you could do any song you wanted. So
Speaker 4: why did blue Swede shows? Right? And the only first
Speaker 4: of all goes I don't think I know you could.
Speaker 4: Mister Arabley called Steve Abley, mister Abley. It was like
Speaker 4: trying to play at the piano where I sound. Halfway
Speaker 4: through I could see his shoulders because he had his
Speaker 4: back to me. I was shaking because he was laughing.
Speaker 4: He went, how do you feel if it was a
Speaker 4: singing part? Okay? Picked it up on MI more dance
Speaker 4: man than singing and dancing okay. He was like, look,
Speaker 4: I'm just thinking of maybe there's another role for you.
Speaker 4: So you know about two days later you used to
Speaker 4: have to go to the hallway to see everyone just same.
Speaker 4: By the way, when you got your exam results, there
Speaker 4: was a wall of.
Speaker 3: Sh public shame. It was roo no idea and.
Speaker 4: People like you really you really shout the bed and
Speaker 4: geography and like, mate, I want to be a geography teacher,
Speaker 4: went you. You've got you ungraded.
Speaker 5: Different times?
Speaker 4: Yeah, different anyway on the water of shame. Four bugs
Speaker 4: him alone. I got the roll of knuckles. Now, I
Speaker 4: don't know if you know knuckles. He doesn't speak, he's
Speaker 4: a mute. I'm not familiar with nothing. The only direct
Speaker 4: was to crack knuckles to He doesn't speak, he doesn't sing,
Speaker 4: and he doesn't really move.
Speaker 5: But what a performance.
Speaker 4: Oh my god, I think I stole the show as
Speaker 4: a mute bouncer knuckles.
Speaker 3: How funny that you went on to be a radio
Speaker 3: star after that?
Speaker 7: Yes?
Speaker 4: You what an origin story? What were you? Rio? I was?
Speaker 5: Everything was.
Speaker 4: Dream coat. You can tell he went to a proper school,
Speaker 4: Fiddler on the roof.
Speaker 5: It was an old boys school. My wife was my
Speaker 5: best friend Jonathan Hogan.
Speaker 8: Who beard.
Speaker 4: That's a lot of a bearded one. So much going
Speaker 4: on now, Kanin was trying to tell us get a
Speaker 4: load of planty that her school didn't ever do a
Speaker 4: school play. You are these people that make out your
Speaker 4: childhood was literally like some sort of Charles Dickens girlshouse.
Speaker 4: I was beaten with a stick up in Queensland.
Speaker 5: We didn't have money for pinned.
Speaker 4: We went to school in a shoe box. I had
Speaker 4: to walk a thousand miles in the bush to even
Speaker 4: get to it. So everyone did a school plane crappy
Speaker 4: the school we did? You think they just did it
Speaker 4: behind your b has she got all right places everybody
Speaker 4: Queensland finger.
Speaker 3: On the roof, on the roof, Sorry for you, so
Speaker 3: do I it would have been great.
Speaker 5: You said you did drama. How do you not have
Speaker 5: school players when you did drama?
Speaker 3: We just would I don't know.
Speaker 9: We just do like improvisation and like monologues and that
Speaker 9: was it.
Speaker 4: But was your teacher in Thank God You're here? It
Speaker 4: was your drama. We just did it improv It was
Speaker 4: more jazz.
Speaker 1: The Christian Connell Show podcast.
Speaker 4: Talk about your old school place, good motor, Adam Wright, Christian.
Speaker 4: I went to a Catholic primary school. I went to
Speaker 4: a Catholic primary school as well, and the main reason
Speaker 4: was obviously Irish grandparents and my dad and it was
Speaker 4: a very very very very very very very very strict Catholic.
Speaker 4: Oh my word, Like really even before that, to go
Speaker 4: to this nunnery when I was like three, and those
Speaker 4: nuns were not happy ladies.
Speaker 5: What's a nunnery?
Speaker 4: It's like a prime kinder run by nuns. I think
Speaker 4: had issues.
Speaker 5: I thought that I was only in like sister act.
Speaker 5: I didn't realize they actually existed.
Speaker 4: Oh. They used to drive the school minibus. I would
Speaker 4: get dropped off by a nun. Yeah. Anyway, this Catholic
Speaker 4: primary school was so so Catholic. We used to have
Speaker 4: to go to confession. I was eight three times a week.
Speaker 4: What have you got to confess about? As an eight
Speaker 4: year old boy? I actually just make stuff up to
Speaker 4: go into that little confession box. And I remember they'd
Speaker 4: still what you got to do? I remember what some
Speaker 4: do ten hell Mary's because I ate all of my
Speaker 4: sister's chips.
Speaker 5: Pretty mild for a confession.
Speaker 4: But they just have to hand out fine, still don't they. Anyway,
Speaker 4: I hadn't went to another Catholic primary school survivor. In
Speaker 4: grade one, I played a sheep in the nativity scene.
Speaker 4: Grade two I was the donkey that carried Mary to
Speaker 4: bethby him, Christian. I quit acting after that way, Pete
Speaker 4: too soon. Gavin's on the line, Good morning, Gavin.
Speaker 10: Similar An, it's to you Christian, and that Mimus from
Speaker 10: the eighties did Gallipoli the musical and played Frank Dunn.
Speaker 4: Now, such an incredible story, a harrowing moment in history
Speaker 4: for Australia. Just to put it to kids performing it
Speaker 4: as a musical.
Speaker 10: Yeah, let's let's set the floorter of thousands of diggers
Speaker 10: to music that sounds like fun. Halfway through the rehearsal period, which,
Speaker 10: like you, Christian, was only about four weeks, my late
Speaker 10: great grandfather, who was a Gallipoly veteran, actually passed away
Speaker 10: and without missing a beat with me telling the teacher
Speaker 10: that this had happened. He just looked at me and said,
Speaker 10: you don't suppose you'd have any uniforms.
Speaker 4: That Mike Fittis show must go on that, Gav. That
Speaker 4: is unbelievable, incredible scene, Gav, Thank you very much. You
Speaker 4: killed me.
Speaker 11: Thanks guys, have a good day well.
Speaker 1: Christian Connell's show podcast.
Speaker 4: I'm producer Gait Then, who's been trying to tell us
Speaker 4: that she at her school. They didn't do it. School
Speaker 4: play just sad because even if you weren't talented, just
Speaker 4: being part of the school production it's a good sort
Speaker 4: of team wonding.
Speaker 5: Just don't believe.
Speaker 4: I like being part of the school plays, even though
Speaker 4: I had a mute character, no words, Hey, we love
Speaker 4: you being in Just don't speak. Don't say anything with
Speaker 4: you to people. Their parents will scare them. Just be
Speaker 4: at the back. Be at the back, not in the spotlight,
Speaker 4: behind the spotlight, keep going further down the stage.
Speaker 3: I reckon, that's what made you get into radio because
Speaker 3: you thought I'll show them tell me not to speak.
Speaker 4: You don't have those thoughts at.
Speaker 5: Patty had vengeance on the.
Speaker 4: Probably had a huge crushing. All the teachers covered this
Speaker 4: last week, Ham can it do?
Speaker 3: They're not mister Ogen in Italian?
Speaker 4: Too old for Patsy, too unhot for teacher. Caitlyn Participate
Speaker 4: has just remembered one of these monologues she did at school.
Speaker 4: And obviously you went to a certain part of Australia.
Speaker 9: Yeah, so I'm from the Gold Coast a bit more
Speaker 9: Bogun And the monologue that I did was written by me,
Speaker 9: by the way, and it was through the eyes of
Speaker 9: a bouncer.
Speaker 5: So I was how old were you?
Speaker 12: It was?
Speaker 3: It was poetic, It was very poetic.
Speaker 4: And it was right, how old are you when you're
Speaker 4: so this.
Speaker 9: Was for my HSC which is like the atar, right,
Speaker 9: and I was probably eighteen at the time, so it
Speaker 9: was okay you were legal?
Speaker 5: Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 9: And surface Paradise Hello because night laugh in the whole
Speaker 9: of Australia and one of.
Speaker 4: The large channeling what they see.
Speaker 9: Yeah, it was, I'm telling you poetic.
Speaker 5: Listen to this.
Speaker 9: It was the line was where the bottles are full,
Speaker 9: but the people are empty.
Speaker 4: That's actually that's actually a beautiful well the bottles full
Speaker 4: but the people are empty.
Speaker 9: Sounds like it could be piano man, because I talk
Speaker 9: about it been three am in the morning and what.
Speaker 4: I think that's.
Speaker 5: The regular cloud works trickling in.
Speaker 4: Yeah. And then the next one was Johnny used to
Speaker 4: work on the job. Tramps like us were born to run.
Speaker 4: That's the past. Let's kiss a genius.
Speaker 5: Kellen mccarthur.
Speaker 4: All right, let's get into this week's naked out Christian.
Speaker 7: We've got no songs for the whole hour, Nick Nick
Speaker 7: Nick naked.
Speaker 4: And then it was we didn't stop the five hour
Speaker 4: Naked Hour.
Speaker 13: Oh, nig, nig.
Speaker 11: Nig Naked Hour, Naked Hour.
Speaker 4: All right, this week's Naked Hour. This is where from
Speaker 4: seven to eight every Thursday morning, you pick all the music.
Speaker 4: We give you the theme. This week we're going back
Speaker 4: to our teenage years. Songs about teenagers nine four one
Speaker 4: four one oh four three, Patsy, what nails it for you?
Speaker 4: A song about our teenage years?
Speaker 3: Instantly I think of the ultimate teenage rebellion song and
Speaker 3: parents trying to pull their kids into line, and it's
Speaker 3: get a Haircut by George Thoroughgood.
Speaker 4: This is left field. You've got to be honest. He George,
Speaker 4: big heavy country guitar. Yeah, this is a great song.
Speaker 4: Bringy one, Patsy.
Speaker 3: I I find we were talking about teenagers and obviously
Speaker 3: you've had more experience than me. But last night we
Speaker 3: asked Audrey to unpack the dishwasher. We're starting to get
Speaker 3: that attitude. It's like, it's like because we all.
Speaker 4: Have my daughter. The other day I said, can you
Speaker 4: empty the distor she went, you just stood there. I
Speaker 4: lost sleep. Sleep on the table? What does that even mean?
Speaker 4: Bread on the table.
Speaker 3: It's like a competition when you ask the right to
Speaker 3: stand it exactly. Oh it's impossible.
Speaker 4: All right, that's a great one.
Speaker 14: Rio.
Speaker 4: What are you going for? What's the song that now
Speaker 4: is being a teenager?
Speaker 5: He was a boy, she was a girl? Monologue skater boy.
Speaker 15: Tune, what a story?
Speaker 4: Good tune this? And this is becoming a West End musical.
Speaker 4: No Google now, getting ready with an apology? Google it now,
Speaker 4: skater Bow the musical is coming to a stage near us.
Speaker 4: Oh my god, yeah, I got Google a look on
Speaker 4: this right, and I'm thinking, what did I do it?
Speaker 4: How have I got a Google a look? I'm not
Speaker 4: have I got googlet on, amil Levine? That ain't right? Okay,
Speaker 4: song for me? Then we're going back a few years.
Speaker 4: We going to the who and my generation?
Speaker 16: Fucking batmop generation?
Speaker 4: All right, naked out this morning? You pick all the
Speaker 4: music from seven o'clock hold our tunes, pit by you.
Speaker 4: The theme is teenage years.
Speaker 2: This is the Christian O'Connell show podcast.
Speaker 4: So it's takeing a back to a bit of teenager
Speaker 4: songs about being a teenager on nine four one four,
Speaker 4: one oh four three. There are so many great songs.
Speaker 4: Were hard willing it down just an hour Roger, good morning.
Speaker 10: Good morning fellas el Is Roger, Welcome.
Speaker 4: To the show. Roger, So teenage song. What's a great one?
Speaker 7: Well, when I was a tour nider, it had to
Speaker 7: be Jack and Diane.
Speaker 4: Great song, jacksiz long. All right, Roger, that's a good one.
Speaker 4: Thank you very much. Actually cool. We have a good day. Vanessa,
Speaker 4: good morning. What's your one? Mate? Good morning, Vanessa, Good
Speaker 4: morning everyone.
Speaker 16: I immediately thought of Beaky Boys, Fight for your Right
Speaker 16: to Party?
Speaker 4: Always a fun one, big song. You gotta fight, all right,
Speaker 4: Nesai sounds great this morning. There should wake us up
Speaker 4: maybe out the seven o'clock news. Vanessa, thank you very much.
Speaker 4: Worries guys, thank you. Bye. Luke, good morning, Good morning, Christian.
Speaker 4: Hello Luke, thanks for listening to the show. And what
Speaker 4: do you want to hear this morning to do with
Speaker 4: being a teenager?
Speaker 10: Yeah, first one that jumped in my mind was Edge
Speaker 10: of seventeen Stevie Nicks, one.
Speaker 4: Of the greatest intros for a rock simer. I have
Speaker 4: to go into the next hour, Luke, this is going
Speaker 4: straight in. I have to stick it on Jil the
Speaker 4: next hour. Luke, thank you very much.
Speaker 8: Thank you.
Speaker 4: Cut my the real trap door you're on your Mark,
Speaker 4: good morning, good morning. We can just about hearing Mark,
Speaker 4: what do you want to hear? One of the great constants,
Speaker 4: all the different iterations of music, from pop to rock
Speaker 4: and roll, songs about being a teenager. Yeah, this is
Speaker 4: a great song as well. Mark, that's a great one.
Speaker 4: Let's got a k here. Good morning, Kay, good morning.
Speaker 4: How are you all? We're going to have you every
Speaker 4: good week? And Kay, what would you like to hear?
Speaker 8: I thought of Mondo rock come said the boy heard No.
Speaker 4: I don't think I've ever heard of No No No.
Speaker 4: I tried struggles even I've never heard this song on
Speaker 4: my headphone. Must be a artists come from Triple J.
Speaker 4: I'm sorry.
Speaker 12: Oh yeah, look, I think it's only a recent role.
Speaker 4: It's just some kids with a dream kind of get
Speaker 4: a break. Yeah yeah, all right, Kay, good one, Thank you.
Speaker 1: You're listening to the Christian O Carl Show.
Speaker 4: Podcast Every Thursday morning. We let you pick all the music.
Speaker 4: We give you the theme. You're picking all the songs
Speaker 4: this week, songs about our teenage years. Kicking off with
Speaker 4: an absolute classic, stone cold classic, Stevin Nick's Edge of seventeen. Christian,
Speaker 4: I'm torn between asking for We're not going to take
Speaker 4: it by twisted sister and being caught stealing by change Addiction. Chris,
Speaker 4: you heard much of this station. You think I'm playing
Speaker 4: James Addiction, love them, seeing them live many times. You
Speaker 4: ain't getting played on gold. Don't even waste the text message, mate,
Speaker 4: stick it on your iPhone on Spotify. So close you're
Speaker 4: going to get to the next hour, Christian, what about
Speaker 4: Stacy's mum yeaes missed?
Speaker 5: Is it too late?
Speaker 4: It's never too late. Let's take but what do we
Speaker 4: take out? Let's go to that next We're gonna have
Speaker 4: to say goodbye to Alice Cooper, Poor Alice. I'm sacrifice
Speaker 4: all right, So the next hour then you can win.
Speaker 4: Red Hot Summer Tour tickets are on soal right now,
Speaker 4: amazing lineup this share Red Hot Summer Tour bring you
Speaker 4: the Concert of a lifetime with Simple Minds, Ice House, Noiseworks,
Speaker 4: Darryl Braithwait and Bachelor Girl. You put all that together,
Speaker 4: I'm saying Concert of a lifetime. Mornington Racecourse February the
Speaker 4: tenth and Ross and Winery February the eleventh. Next year,
Speaker 4: just in catch you any confusion where you were in
Speaker 4: your year wait, Christner were in February. Now we've just
Speaker 4: started February. That's right, February. Then we go into spring.
Speaker 4: Christian tickets on sound now Ticketmaster. We have a double bass.
Speaker 4: Yesterday evening slipped in my kitchen, daughter would spilled apple juice.
Speaker 4: And because we're talking about this, our teenagers, why the
Speaker 4: hell would you clear that up? You just set a
Speaker 4: trap for your dad, a man trap. This what happens?
Speaker 4: What does that Barbie movie things? I need to take
Speaker 4: out the king my life. She waits ten days, so
Speaker 4: there's nothing suspicious. I think it's safe to go into
Speaker 4: the kitchen and wasn't where my slippers fades on a
Speaker 4: stak patriarchy gets taken down with a puddle, a puddle
Speaker 4: of apple juice. And I did this thing where I've
Speaker 4: actually torn something in my gluttosts like gluteous maximus, in
Speaker 4: my buttons. I've I've got to the front leg. My
Speaker 4: right leg went there, you know it goes out, and
Speaker 4: I went into a semi splitz. And at my age,
Speaker 4: man like me can't do the spits. The first time
Speaker 4: doo splits is not at fifty terrible tearing sensation. The
Speaker 4: first time I did this morning at half four, was
Speaker 4: text my physio going, we've got to talk about my glutters.
Speaker 5: Stop texting me this spoke about this question.
Speaker 4: It's half four. Stop waking me up talking about your gluttus.
Speaker 5: Is this why you're snuck in? Because normally you'll pop
Speaker 5: in and say hello to the producers.
Speaker 4: I couldn't.
Speaker 5: I just noticed you.
Speaker 4: Needed help this morning. There's something torn in my backside.
Speaker 3: It's got dangerous.
Speaker 4: It's actually really really dangerous. Trap set for a dad.
Speaker 4: That's what she's done. Then. Anyway, so someone I thought
Speaker 4: we was said, can we between now and nine o'clock
Speaker 4: complete the alphabet A foo to Z with things that
Speaker 4: you've slipped or tripped on?
Speaker 5: A for Apple juice?
Speaker 4: You want Jay for juice? Which way are we going
Speaker 4: to do it?
Speaker 3: Go Jay for juice.
Speaker 4: It's easier. Let's go Jay for juice.
Speaker 5: Got it?
Speaker 4: Juice brackets, Apple Juice brackets, gottos hashtag torn on my
Speaker 4: backside at it's a lot there. Okay, guys, all right,
Speaker 4: so we just need to donate something so we can
Speaker 4: complete the alphabet. Are things that you might have slipped
Speaker 4: on or tripped on? Best story we get, we'll give
Speaker 4: you the double pass to go to concert of a
Speaker 4: lifetime red Hot Summer taur Live peratsy. If you've got
Speaker 4: anything that you can donate, what have you slipped on?
Speaker 3: I'm the most accident prime person you'll ever meet, and
Speaker 3: I just have a thing about tripping up steps, not
Speaker 3: down steps, but up I don't know whether like one
Speaker 3: of my feet gets in the way, but downstairs in
Speaker 3: that cafe down there, I was going for coffee after
Speaker 3: the show one morning, and I had my purse in
Speaker 3: one hand, my phone in the other.
Speaker 4: Fine furse, my purse hand, and I tripped up the
Speaker 4: stairs one of those old Nana pursons, which are about sort
Speaker 4: of like a kettle well of three kilos. Maybe that's
Speaker 4: why you tripped over with all.
Speaker 3: My goins, but my hands went out, like I was
Speaker 3: completely flat. My hands went out in front of me.
Speaker 4: It's actually, if you like take a stumble in your twenties,
Speaker 4: you don't worry about it. Range now you were like, yeah,
Speaker 4: you could break a here, Oh my god, I've got cancer.
Speaker 4: This is how it gets you at fifty. Anything can
Speaker 4: kill me.
Speaker 3: But it's got concrete flooring down there.
Speaker 4: And it's it's really harsh and dust your floor down.
Speaker 3: There, absolutely horrified. Everyone from all the building was there having.
Speaker 4: And my bad to see this.
Speaker 3: My boobies were a bit bit like you know in
Speaker 3: the car, the pillows of the air bags airbags.
Speaker 4: I knew what she meant. I did not want to
Speaker 4: complete it.
Speaker 3: And I skidded up to the showcase where the food is.
Speaker 4: My judges tense.
Speaker 3: With the other side. It was so like I slid
Speaker 3: along my hair.
Speaker 4: Are you okay?
Speaker 3: I was fine, dignity that was stop mentioning Fancy's airbags.
Speaker 4: Okay, So what do we going for air bags or bags.
Speaker 3: Or A for airbags?
Speaker 4: Please, No, we're not doing that.
Speaker 5: I'm putting for stairs.
Speaker 4: Okay, Okay, we're trying to complete the alphabet A through
Speaker 4: to Z of things that you've slipped or tripped over
Speaker 4: nine four one four one o four three. So we've
Speaker 4: ticked off.
Speaker 5: J for juice, brackets apple hashtag gluttocks S for stairs.
Speaker 4: Okay, what have you got?
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.
Speaker 4: Christian, I can take out P or D wife slipped
Speaker 4: on dog pe I don't know. Rob's wife smashed her
Speaker 4: elbow into pieces. A cast for six weeks, can't fully
Speaker 4: extend her arm that's all right, So what about you
Speaker 4: deal P for dog pe. I'm putting P no, no,
Speaker 4: not you you.
Speaker 5: You you, yes, yes, and clinical terms.
Speaker 4: Christian. I tripped uber trolley at Woolly's while singing out
Speaker 4: loud the lyrics ain't nothing going to break in my
Speaker 4: stride Matthew Wilder song. We play one hit one of
Speaker 4: from the eighties, fell flat in my face. That's from Janelle. Janelle. Okay,
Speaker 4: so Teva trolley, diva trolley, thank you very much that
Speaker 4: we're trying to complete the alphabet A through to Z
Speaker 4: or things that you slipped or tripped over? Nathan, good morning,
Speaker 4: good morning, How are you? I'm good Nathan. So what
Speaker 4: can you give us sent as we try and tick
Speaker 4: off the alphabet of things?
Speaker 17: So story goes out this time last year, I work
Speaker 17: on the Wolves on the docks and I was climbing
Speaker 17: up a set of stairs from the wharf up to
Speaker 17: a building. I turned her out at the top, I
Speaker 17: slipped in a fresh pile of seagull excrement and body
Speaker 17: surf back down the stairs, knocked out cold cake, wearing
Speaker 17: a spinal bought with all my team carrying me off,
Speaker 17: and had a full shoulder reconstruction because of it.
Speaker 4: This is unbelievable.
Speaker 17: Fresh seagull excrement.
Speaker 4: He excreament.
Speaker 5: Those bloody seagulls should have given them a chip, yeah.
Speaker 4: Or ice cream. They remember it, then you know what
Speaker 4: I reckon. They were in sanding with the magpie cream
Speaker 4: love ice cream. Oh seagulls love ice.
Speaker 5: Cream, can't be true.
Speaker 4: No one of them stole one of my ice key ones.
Speaker 4: These I have it. It's things shoes. It was going
Speaker 4: to take me away to its nest or whatever. This
Speaker 4: thing down massive them and seagulls work together. I welcome
Speaker 4: on seagull magpie overlords. Seriously. Excrement, cold shoulder reconstruction. That
Speaker 4: is rough.
Speaker 7: It makes a good story.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that was quite.
Speaker 5: Did you tell people that's how you got knocked down
Speaker 5: and have the shoulder reconstruction or you.
Speaker 4: Have a I would have said I was dealing with
Speaker 4: an intruder, John Wickston, I was fighting with bear. You
Speaker 4: should start that there, Nathan, great story, Thank you very much,
Speaker 4: e for excrements. Let's go to Annie here. Good morning Annie, oh.
Speaker 8: Good morning, Hi morning Jeep the grass. I was at
Speaker 8: a work conference some years ago in a chain building activity.
Speaker 8: Thought I could still sprint forgot. I was in my
Speaker 8: fifties and not my twenties, slipped on the grass, ripped
Speaker 8: my hamstring from my hip.
Speaker 4: Though, right into the old gluttocks, and I was in
Speaker 4: rehab for a Oh no, no the way he said
Speaker 4: he went into rehabits like you had an addiction. Annie,
Speaker 4: I've got a grass problem. Hello Annie?
Speaker 3: What is it when you're in your fifties you think
Speaker 3: you can do what you did in your twenties. It's like,
Speaker 3: I know I can. Then your body reminds you you
Speaker 3: really can't.
Speaker 4: Ego says you could still do it. Anybody says no,
Speaker 4: actually got Annie. Awful story, but funny one for us.
Speaker 4: Thank you very much, mate, Thank you all right? So
Speaker 4: which letters are we are? We now completed on our
Speaker 4: alphabet eights of things that you slipped and tripped over?
Speaker 5: We have D for dog, poo for extrement, G for grass,
Speaker 5: J for juice, S for stairs, TEE for trolley, you
Speaker 5: for uran.
Speaker 4: Great what can you give us?
Speaker 1: The Christian Connell Show podcast?
Speaker 4: All right, So we're doing our eight is we're trying
Speaker 4: to go through the alphabet with your stories about what
Speaker 4: you've slipped or tripped over. Some of the ones we've
Speaker 4: got so far coming on, He's coming on it.
Speaker 5: Slip over dog, poop, excrement, g for grass, jay for juice,
Speaker 5: es for stairs, tea for trolley, you for urine?
Speaker 4: Gotcha, Chrissy, what can you give us? Good morning, Chrissy,
Speaker 4: welcome to the show.
Speaker 14: Good morning Christian.
Speaker 8: I can give you bee for broomstick.
Speaker 4: Be for broomstick. We've got a wee on the line.
Speaker 14: It was as my dad said, I shouldn't have left
Speaker 14: step pass in the paddic but I kepped over broomstick
Speaker 14: and as I was trying to get up while it
Speaker 14: was actually picked up by a ball camel by the shoulder.
Speaker 14: So I was feeding it bread and picked me up
Speaker 14: and just shook me about six feet up in the
Speaker 14: air and tore ligaments in the shoulder and all because
Speaker 14: it was two over a broomstick while feeding the camels
Speaker 14: and breeze.
Speaker 4: We've all been there, ye camels in the paddles.
Speaker 14: And I'm still known to this day, six years later
Speaker 14: as the camel girl during the Wettle Bee X Ray Place.
Speaker 4: I'm glad you said camel girl, because I'm still known
Speaker 4: as a camel Tooe Crest by that stuff. Childhood I
Speaker 4: want to go back to guys. That is some story.
Speaker 4: Do we do see for Camel? Camel? Amazing story. Chrissy,
Speaker 4: thank you so much for sharing that today. Have a
Speaker 4: good day. Let's go to Dave. Good morning, Dave morning.
Speaker 4: So we're just at c for Camel as we go
Speaker 4: through the alphabet of things that you've slipped or tripped over.
Speaker 4: What's it for you?
Speaker 18: Mine is w full waters with an S on the
Speaker 18: end that almost thirty years ago. Now, I was walking
Speaker 18: up behind my pregnant girlfriend at the time up some
Speaker 18: wooden steps and all of a sudden I slipped on
Speaker 18: some water and smacked my chin on the step and
Speaker 18: looked up and she just went, oh, no, I think
Speaker 18: my waters have I think?
Speaker 4: And you slipped? I mean you have one thing as guys,
Speaker 4: just just to be a bystander and hol pound. Oh yeah, dilating,
Speaker 4: just talk about my dame's head.
Speaker 5: You wouldn't understand.
Speaker 4: This is real agony.
Speaker 18: Smacked the chin on the steps and yeah, I didn't
Speaker 18: have any ear bags to stop me, so you know.
Speaker 3: We're not in the right place anyway.
Speaker 4: Didn't inflate Patsy.
Speaker 3: And was she very put out at the fact that
Speaker 3: while I'm in labor. I don't care about your smashdout base.
Speaker 19: We actually just buntle off her head off. Yeah, so what.
Speaker 4: Do we do? W waters waters with an on the end, Dave,
Speaker 4: great story, Thanks you call the show mat, have a
Speaker 4: good day.
Speaker 1: Here's guys Christian Connell's show.
Speaker 4: Podcast years ago. It's lucky to actually interview Roger Dultrey
Speaker 4: and Pete Townsend and then introduce him on stage at
Speaker 4: the Royal Abbitt Hall. It's incredible line. And so Roger Daughttery.
Speaker 4: We were talking about Keith Moon, the legendary one of the
Speaker 4: one of the rock and rolls legendary drummers like the
Speaker 4: who had a huge, big sound, a lot of it
Speaker 4: driven by Keith Moon, the drummer who was a proper
Speaker 4: you know years ago you have had these wild rock
Speaker 4: and roll well they used to call him Moon the
Speaker 4: loon because he was out there. He would put explosions.
Speaker 4: Roger's only got one working ear sort of now ear drumm, right,
Speaker 4: Roger Daltrey, he has to have like his his in
Speaker 4: earphones that he sings with really loud because his hearing
Speaker 4: was blown by repeatedly. Keith would put hide explosions actual
Speaker 4: dynamite in his drum kits and blow them up at
Speaker 4: the end of shows without telling his bandmates who are
Speaker 4: in front of him. Some gaie anyway, So what's your
Speaker 4: favorite Keith Moon's story to Roger Daltrey's lead singer of
Speaker 4: The Who, He said he once took a mate of
Speaker 4: his round to meet Keith It was like, I really
Speaker 4: want to meet Keith Moon, so we won't want to
Speaker 4: see him. Was like a Sunday afternoon, and Keith Moon
Speaker 4: answered the door right, and he was dressed as a samurai,
Speaker 4: and they around. They had a load of drinks and
Speaker 4: all that. Lest they were leaving, this guy that routes
Speaker 4: his door doing with him said, so did you ring him?
Speaker 4: And he like played a prank by chusing a samurai.
Speaker 4: I went, no, No, he didn't know we were coming.
Speaker 4: So he just on a Sunday by himself and his
Speaker 4: dresses a samurai like kind of picture you doing Samurai Sunday?
Speaker 4: All right, So we're doing. Ah, what if you slipped
Speaker 4: or tripped over by the end of today's show, we
Speaker 4: will not leave the show until we've done the alphabet
Speaker 4: A foo two Z are things that you slipped and
Speaker 4: tripped over rho. What have we got so far?
Speaker 5: We got C for camel, B for bruinstick, D for
Speaker 5: dog poo, E for excrement different to dog poo, G
Speaker 5: for grass, jay for juice, es for stairs, tee pa troy,
Speaker 5: you for urine, W for waters.
Speaker 4: Okay, let's go to a Robert. What letter can you
Speaker 4: give us?
Speaker 7: I can give you the letter L L four letter.
Speaker 4: Let's hear it. What happened?
Speaker 11: No, I'm painted by trade. I had two extension leaders
Speaker 11: on the ground. I lifted one extension ladder up to
Speaker 11: put it on the top of the car, and I
Speaker 11: tipped on the extension ladder that was on the ground.
Speaker 4: So what have you got? Like a foot through the row?
Speaker 11: Yeah? Hang on. So the ladder I was holding on
Speaker 11: to hit the back of the car, and I used
Speaker 11: all my strength to keep myself standing up rather than
Speaker 11: falling over. And then I felt a pop in my
Speaker 11: left hand, left arm, and I thought, oh, that sounds
Speaker 11: a bit strange. So and I happened to be working
Speaker 11: at a doctor's residence and the doctor was home, and
Speaker 11: I told him what had happened, and he came out
Speaker 11: and he said, oh, you've got a diystal biceps tendon rupture.
Speaker 11: So I erupted my biceps off the tent, the tendon
Speaker 11: off the radius bone, and I had a nice big
Speaker 11: popeye muscle.
Speaker 4: Oh wow, that sounds agony.
Speaker 11: Well, it was sore, but it's not really the agony.
Speaker 11: The issue is is that, yeah, I could still do stuff,
Speaker 11: but because it's off the radius, I couldn't.
Speaker 7: I did I not.
Speaker 4: Later did research.
Speaker 11: You can't turn like doorknobs if you don't get it fixed.
Speaker 11: It's like a gift my arm.
Speaker 4: But I did.
Speaker 11: The research I did do is that it happens to
Speaker 11: a lot of extreme sports people, so listess and rock
Speaker 11: climbers and snowboarders, because it's an extreme exertion of the
Speaker 11: bicep of ninety degrees. So I thought, I'll just call
Speaker 11: myself an extreme painter.
Speaker 4: And I hope now, Robert, that is what your business
Speaker 4: is called, the extreme painter.
Speaker 19: Yeah.
Speaker 11: Well, I did the same injury on the other arm,
Speaker 11: but then I was teaching, so that was another.
Speaker 5: To any room now that both your arms.
Speaker 4: On my left foot or so, like Daniel day Lewis.
Speaker 11: Well, I've got a nice Harry Potters scar on the
Speaker 11: inside of my elbow from the operation that reattached it.
Speaker 4: So okay, ell for ladder, ladder, ladder, all right, and
Speaker 4: can you open doorknobs or is it still affected? No?
Speaker 11: No, ae hundred percent, it's a ndred percent.
Speaker 4: No friendly, yep, thank you all right, Robert, thank you
Speaker 4: very much. You got Let's go to Michelle. Otherwise, what
Speaker 4: a great fun. And tomorrow, what can't you do?
Speaker 5: You go somewhere different with that?
Speaker 4: No, no, no, no no, that's for the late show in
Speaker 4: two weeks time. What can't you do? You can't open
Speaker 4: it because they've got that bicep off, the tendon off
Speaker 4: the radius. Do your own research, do your own research
Speaker 4: on this, Michelle. Good morning, Good morning.
Speaker 16: I was on long servicely with my mum, staying at
Speaker 16: a hotel in the city, and she wanted some pillows
Speaker 16: off the floor, so as I got off the beer
Speaker 16: because we were home in the afternoon having a cap,
Speaker 16: and I caught my and THEE on the sofa and
Speaker 16: it propelled me forward.
Speaker 7: In the way I landed was.
Speaker 16: On my arm, not the best way, and I shed it.
Speaker 16: My broke both the bones in my own which is
Speaker 16: the owner and the radius ambulance to the elf freud
Speaker 16: spout a nine hour surgery to fix it. The surgeon
Speaker 16: there said that he had to pick the pieces of
Speaker 16: my elbow out with tweezers. Anyway, I've since had four
Speaker 16: I was off work for nearly three and a half
Speaker 16: months in embrace, couldn't drive, and every morning my husband
Speaker 16: would I'd greet him at the front at the door
Speaker 16: of the bedroom door when he was off to work,
Speaker 16: and he would put my hair up using the vacuum
Speaker 16: because he didn't know how to do it otherwise.
Speaker 12: And he had to.
Speaker 3: Bless.
Speaker 16: He googled how to find all a lot of single
Speaker 16: dads apparently had to do that with their little ones
Speaker 16: want their hair up, and didn't. He didn't know how
Speaker 16: to do it, and I couldn't stand okay with the vacuum.
Speaker 7: So you put the tie around the.
Speaker 16: Barrel and you suck your hair up, and then you
Speaker 16: slip the tie on, and you'd also have to put
Speaker 16: my brain on because you can't do that one handed.
Speaker 3: Impossible?
Speaker 4: What do you think impossible?
Speaker 13: For the hair tie?
Speaker 7: So he became an expert.
Speaker 4: So he did that. I'm going to try this today
Speaker 4: because today right because she's always going I would love,
Speaker 4: she goes, can you put my hair, and then she
Speaker 4: looks at me and reminded that I'm a man to go.
Speaker 4: Don't worry about it.
Speaker 16: Well I used to, and he had the well, you
Speaker 16: can't do with the dice. You need to have a barrel.
Speaker 16: Doesn't a dison doesn't have a barrel, does it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you just need the stick of a French part.
Speaker 4: You need the barrel.
Speaker 16: So every morning I'd have the back already plugged in,
Speaker 16: bra in hand, and as he walked out the door
Speaker 16: to go to work, here he was having to put
Speaker 16: my hair up and put my bra on.
Speaker 3: That's true love. Yeah, that's gorgeous.
Speaker 16: Well that was the funny part. But the things you
Speaker 16: learned to do one handed, because of course I had
Speaker 16: no arm for three months. It was a huge, huge
Speaker 16: The surgeon, the offred said, did this lady do this
Speaker 16: in the car accident? And they said, no, just a
Speaker 16: little fall. But I think it's the angle I landed on.
Speaker 16: But I heard it something breaken. I said to him,
Speaker 16: something's broken, something's broken. And then the pain kicked in
Speaker 16: and the man before you saying about the hand, well,
Speaker 16: I also can't turn my hand completely over because of
Speaker 16: the radius. I didn't know what.
Speaker 4: Made you risks all that.
Speaker 16: The radius and I had to do a VIC roads
Speaker 16: driving assessment because if you can't turn your hand properly,
Speaker 16: you can't.
Speaker 7: Take evasive action to the lift.
Speaker 16: Had to do a VIC roads driving assis to keep.
Speaker 4: Going to and then turn around.
Speaker 8: You could go anywhere in turn rice.
Speaker 1: I mean there, I've just got a long way to
Speaker 1: early take.
Speaker 4: The long words at the seasonic route. We're definitely doing
Speaker 4: what can't you do? Yep? After you saying that you
Speaker 4: couldn't turn left for a wire to do a VIC
Speaker 4: Rhodes assessment. This is amazing what people have to do
Speaker 4: when they have these when we have these innocent injuries,
Speaker 4: they have these massive sort of recoveries afterwards. Yeah, so true,
Speaker 4: so true. Brother. I'm trying to track up all together
Speaker 4: like that Jerry Springer there, just beave it all together
Speaker 4: like a word magician and create silence. All right. So, hey,
Speaker 4: do you know what Michelle with that story, You're not
Speaker 4: going to give you what we don only shout like that.
Speaker 4: I'm gonna give you what is it? Cash cigarettes or goombag?
Speaker 4: You are off to red hot summer tour. We said
Speaker 4: the best story we get this morning. Yes, yes, yes, yeah,
Speaker 4: just keep turning right, you'll get out to rotching wineries
Speaker 4: all morning, some racecourse, you'll hit one of them, and
Speaker 4: just simple minds of me there waiting for you on stage.
Speaker 4: Guess yes, guide them in the car park.
Speaker 7: Thank you, Chris.
Speaker 4: I know we love that story. You're a very funny
Speaker 4: story telling. Michelle is funny story brand.
Speaker 16: It wasn't at the time, I can tell you nearly,
Speaker 16: and I also nearly lost my job because I'm a
Speaker 16: type all day and you can't type one hand, and
Speaker 16: so it was.
Speaker 4: Quite try that vacuum for that.
Speaker 16: That you need to go and try that.
Speaker 7: You need to try that.
Speaker 4: So many things to try to add out to my
Speaker 4: ongoing bucket list, breaking radius. Thank you, bless you, thank you, Michelle,
Speaker 4: thank you, thank you you hang up, Michelle.
Speaker 7: Thank you?
Speaker 4: Are you there? You go? I hate saying goodbye Michelle.
Speaker 4: She's gone. Everyone.
Speaker 2: This is the Christian O'Connell show podcast.
Speaker 4: All right, winn a Billboard. We're into last two days
Speaker 4: of winn a Billboard, where we give you instant control
Speaker 4: live during the show of all the billboards, or not
Speaker 4: all of them, but quite a few. Pree single one
Speaker 4: that would be too much maybe one day who knows
Speaker 4: where the billboard is here. The power's gone to my head.
Speaker 4: Guys habits. The billboards that we have on off are
Speaker 4: on the Nepean Highway, bolt A Bridge, Princess Freeway, tell
Speaker 4: A Freeway, and the Monash So during the next half
Speaker 4: an hour Monday, we'll be using all the billboards to
Speaker 4: give motivation to the Matildas. I don't want to say
Speaker 4: we help them get four goals, but I'm going to
Speaker 4: say we got four goals.
Speaker 5: We never put the billboards up before and they lost
Speaker 5: to them.
Speaker 4: Yeah, put the month nothing for the Nigeria game. You
Speaker 4: do the mats So we're going to turn it today
Speaker 4: thank you Thursday. Who do you want to think? It
Speaker 4: can be someone from years ago, might be someone in
Speaker 4: your life who's helping you out right now, like Michelle
Speaker 4: there when she broke a radius had to get her
Speaker 4: husband to get the vacuum clean up to help put
Speaker 4: her hair up. So who do you want to thank
Speaker 4: can be absolutely anybody. The billboards are yours. We had
Speaker 4: This came in yesterday which gave me the idea like
Speaker 4: maybe we could just turn it to thank you today.
Speaker 4: This came from Bi anchor after yesterday's show. Good morning
Speaker 4: Christian and the rest of the team in Melbourne, everybody listening.
Speaker 4: I believe my father Mark.
Speaker 3: Deserves a billboard to say thank you.
Speaker 8: For all he's done.
Speaker 17: At the very least, I would love that billboard to
Speaker 17: say yah.
Speaker 5: Dat's a lot of people don't believe in heroes, but
Speaker 5: it's because they haven't met you yet.
Speaker 4: Okay, okay, thank you for all.
Speaker 5: That you do for everybody and all that you are
Speaker 5: as a father.
Speaker 4: Love Boo Boo and the rest of Melbourne, everybody, the
Speaker 4: family and friends.
Speaker 5: Everyone, we love you and thank you for being who
Speaker 5: you are.
Speaker 4: That is lovely and dad sounds like an amazing man.
Speaker 4: Mark cal a brighter.
Speaker 1: Now you're listening to the Christian O Carl's Show podcast, so.
Speaker 4: You've got control of the billboards. Now, what message would
Speaker 4: you love to have up there? Thousands of people can
Speaker 4: sit but most important today, even though thousands of us
Speaker 4: will see it, it's actually a thank you from you
Speaker 4: to somebody, and it's a public thank you, which is
Speaker 4: a really nice thing. I think. I love seeing thank
Speaker 4: you messages because you wonder what's gone on. I think, well,
Speaker 4: somebody did something nice for somebody else, and that we
Speaker 4: all need to remind it of that. We saw this
Speaker 4: last week. We all felt it was what Sue was
Speaker 4: ringing up to try and move her brother's wedding, you know,
Speaker 4: in just a couple of days. Brian and Heather, all right,
Speaker 4: so who do you want to thank? And we'll put
Speaker 4: it on a billboard. Matty, good morning, Hey, how I
Speaker 4: A I'm good Matty. So, Matti, who do you want
Speaker 4: to thank? Mate?
Speaker 12: A bloke by the name of Marcus Somato is the
Speaker 12: boxing coach of Peninsula Boxing in Mornington went through a
Speaker 12: bit of a rough patch aout six weeks ago and
Speaker 12: he reached it out to me and got me in
Speaker 12: the gym, and since then he's helped me get a
Speaker 12: bit of routine and happiness back into my life. And
Speaker 12: he's also helped me lose a favor bit of weight
Speaker 12: too while we're at it.
Speaker 4: Oh, what an amazing guy. That sounds very lovely story.
Speaker 19: He's a ri.
Speaker 4: It's amazing what boxing clubs. When I was a teenager,
Speaker 4: I was part of a boxing club for three and
Speaker 4: it was such. It was a really rough part of
Speaker 4: town and for a lot of kids and broken homes.
Speaker 4: Boxing club was like a saved space for them, And
Speaker 4: there were two coaches there that were just they were like,
Speaker 4: they really make it like it sounds like you're your
Speaker 4: coach there, Marcus Somada. They really make a difference in
Speaker 4: people's lives when they need them.
Speaker 12: Yeah, most definitely. And that's helped me with me three
Speaker 12: as well, and just general health and fitness and just
Speaker 12: really be happy again.
Speaker 19: So I appreciate it a lot.
Speaker 4: Oh what a great friend. So yeah, we'll definitely put
Speaker 4: this message up. So where do you want it? Which?
Speaker 4: Which one do you think he's going to see? So
Speaker 4: we've got them Matty on the Nepean, the Bolt, the
Speaker 4: Princess Freeway, the tone of the monash.
Speaker 19: Let's go the ballsy, nice and big.
Speaker 4: Yeah, let's go nice and big for a big public.
Speaker 4: Thank you, t box coach. So what do you want
Speaker 4: it to say?
Speaker 19: Ah, Jess not thanks Marcus.
Speaker 7: You're a legend.
Speaker 4: The point it's like a one two bank bank.
Speaker 5: Do you just just Marcus? Do you want his full name?
Speaker 4: Marcus Somado the full name?
Speaker 5: Ye, thanks Marco, your allegend from Maddie.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and how are you now, Mattie? Yeah?
Speaker 12: Going great, loving it, happy and got a bit of
Speaker 12: routine going on and yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it makes all the difference, isn't it When we
Speaker 4: get some It's amazing what even exercise can do. Sometimes
Speaker 4: it's not going to make problems go away, but it
Speaker 4: just it just helps start to shift things a bit,
Speaker 4: doesn't it.
Speaker 19: Yeah, for sure it's done that.
Speaker 4: Now when you said he's up in your footy, you
Speaker 4: don't really want to be sparking people out with the old.
Speaker 19: No, probably not the discipline that he Yeah.
Speaker 4: The discipline, that's what he's hand with Theo's Duke's chamber. Okay,
Speaker 4: all right, listen, Mattie, thank you very much for give
Speaker 4: us a call and let us know about an amazing Marcus.
Speaker 4: Might well put your message up in the next ten minutes. Okay, yeah,
Speaker 4: all right, Mattie. I'm glad you're doing well.
Speaker 1: Thanks the Christian Connell Show podcast Thank You Thursday.
Speaker 4: That's who are putting on the billboards. Your thank you
Speaker 4: messages were coming to the end. Tomorrow will be the
Speaker 4: last day for now of when a billboard. Yesterday's message
Speaker 4: was from Gary the gardener on behalf of all the gardeners?
Speaker 4: Was this again a public service message? Real? What have
Speaker 4: you got? Hey?
Speaker 5: Dog owners? Pick up your dog? Poop. I don't want
Speaker 5: a whipper snipper faceful of it. Thank you Gary brackets
Speaker 5: On behalf of all gardeners.
Speaker 4: I hope it's making a difference. Maybe early on we
Speaker 4: had a message from a Carton fan want to thank
Speaker 4: their team for turning up last Friday and beating the Bies.
Speaker 4: Maybe Richmond and Tigers want to send one to Dimmer saying, hey,
Speaker 4: it's great that you're better now and you're back of
Speaker 4: the job market. That's such a quick bounce back enjoying
Speaker 4: a bit more sunshine up there on the gold Cosa.
Speaker 4: What a story. All right, So we got Lara here.
Speaker 4: Good morning, Lara, Good morning now, Lara, who would you
Speaker 4: like to thank?
Speaker 13: Think I want to thank a man by the name
Speaker 13: of Kieran. He's a stranger to me, but he helped
Speaker 13: my son last week. My son was catching public transport
Speaker 13: home from school and he got off the bus and
Speaker 13: was walking across the road and collapsed and Kieran saw
Speaker 13: it happened and ran over and assisted him and called
Speaker 13: an ambulance and then called me to tell me where
Speaker 13: what had happened. And I think he's pretty amazing.
Speaker 4: I hope your son's okay.
Speaker 13: Yeah, Look, he's his things and specialists now, so he's
Speaker 13: he's doing really well. So I just wanted to put
Speaker 13: a big thank you out there to this this man
Speaker 13: who is a stranger, who you know, makes you believe
Speaker 13: that there are really good people out there.
Speaker 4: Yeah, give me goosebumps here and that. So what an
Speaker 4: amazing guy. So we attended to your son and then
Speaker 4: cool Tripp was their own weighted Yeah.
Speaker 13: Yeah, man, you know helped my son had a seizure
Speaker 13: as well, so he helped take care of him and
Speaker 13: hold his head and you know, do all those things
Speaker 13: that are incredible for a stranger to do. And and
Speaker 13: you know, as a parent, you know it's it's a
Speaker 13: horrible feeling to get a call from a stranger on
Speaker 13: your kid's fine, and to hear that he was taking
Speaker 13: such good care of Remy was amazing.
Speaker 4: God, Laura, we have to put this on the billboard. Yeah,
Speaker 4: all right, So I think you've kind of I think
Speaker 4: you've kind of said something really special. I loved it
Speaker 4: when you said it twice about this guy Karen, a
Speaker 4: stranger who saved my son's life. It's yeah, that says
Speaker 4: it all. You always hope when your kids are in
Speaker 4: a bat for ever in trouble. That someone would do
Speaker 4: that for your kids and the fact that he did
Speaker 4: that is amazing this guy.
Speaker 13: Yeah, absolutely agree. I agree.
Speaker 4: So did you manage to speak to him once that
Speaker 4: the shock of him calling out the blue, it's every
Speaker 4: parent's worse. It's a night, We're getting a phone call
Speaker 4: in the middle of nowhere, and that's your son or
Speaker 4: daughter's in trouble. So if he managed to sort of
Speaker 4: talk to him in the days after that.
Speaker 13: Yeah, I have. I was really lucky that he recognized
Speaker 13: my son's school uniform and so he had made contact
Speaker 13: with the school the next day to check if Remy
Speaker 13: was okay, and so they put him in contact with me.
Speaker 13: So he was able to tell me exactly what happened,
Speaker 13: because you know, Remy was blacked out. He had no
Speaker 13: idea what had happened. So it was incredible. And the
Speaker 13: time he took to speak to me and you know,
Speaker 13: really really, you know, really caring, and he said it
Speaker 13: had moved him, you know, he said, what's the chances
Speaker 13: that I would be there at that time to help him?
Speaker 9: It was amazing.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and also have the presence of mine in a
Speaker 4: chaotic scout situation to know what to do.
Speaker 13: Yeah, absolutely, all right.
Speaker 4: So Lara, how about something like, so, Karen, thank you
Speaker 4: a stranger who saved my son's life?
Speaker 13: Sounds great?
Speaker 4: Mum Lara and son Remy Remy with a Y. People. Yeah,
Speaker 4: we all aspire to be that person, you know, to
Speaker 4: have that person help someone we care about, to be
Speaker 4: there for them. It's a you're right. We all feel
Speaker 4: better here in that story, don't we.
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 13: Yeah, incredible?
Speaker 4: All right? So are we spelling? Kieran? Right? How have
Speaker 4: you got it down? Rio? See? I A do you
Speaker 4: think he is going with the Irish?
Speaker 5: I've gone?
Speaker 4: Kay, of course, I forget where we are in the world.
Speaker 13: Yeah.
Speaker 20: Angle, So Kiaram, thank you a stranger who saved my
Speaker 20: son's life.
Speaker 5: Mum Lara and son Remy Remy with a Y.
Speaker 7: You happy with that, Lara, Yeah, I appreciate you doing that.
Speaker 4: No, no, no, no, no, it's at least we can do.
Speaker 4: That's what we want to do with the thank you
Speaker 4: message today. This is what it's all about. I'm glad
Speaker 4: that he will get some small thank you for the
Speaker 4: huge thing he did. And and you know what, there's
Speaker 4: a lot of people listening right now. Maybe it make
Speaker 4: us all just get off our phones a bit and
Speaker 4: look around us to check in and see if everyone's
Speaker 4: okay during our days. Yeah, yeah, Lara, thank you very
Speaker 4: much for telling us about Kieran. And I'm glad your son,
Speaker 4: Remy with the white is doing okay.
Speaker 13: Now, thank you very much.
Speaker 4: All right, take care Lara, Bye bye. Well.
Speaker 1: Christian Connell's show podcast.
Speaker 4: We're into the last two days at the end of
Speaker 4: week two of Winner Billboard, where we give you the
Speaker 4: control of the billboards of Melbourne your messages. Today we're
Speaker 4: turning it into giant thank you two amazing story. Matty
Speaker 4: called us earlier. I want to thank you is boxing
Speaker 4: trainer at Peninsula Boxing in Mornington, an amazing man by
Speaker 4: the sound of it, marcos Amado, where Mattie was going
Speaker 4: through a tough breakup a couple of weeks ago. He
Speaker 4: got to come back to training, getting some regular exercise
Speaker 4: and it really helped him get through a tough spot
Speaker 4: in his life. And then we just heard five minutes
Speaker 4: ago an amazing story from Lara, my dad and the
Speaker 4: school owner. Now can really feel her heart. Last week,
Speaker 4: she gets a phone call out of the blue about
Speaker 4: her son Kieran sort of. The stranger was called Kieran.
Speaker 4: She got a phone call by her son Remy, with
Speaker 4: a white who collapsed on public transport, blacked out, was
Speaker 4: having a seizure and a stranger called Kieran maged to
Speaker 4: hold his head so obviously didn't choke in his tongue
Speaker 4: or anything like that. Did all the first day that
Speaker 4: we're supposed to know but hardly nevers do know and
Speaker 4: really helped him. Called Triple zero, then called Lara, Remy's
Speaker 4: mum to say what had happened and that he was
Speaker 4: waiting with him as well. And then get this, obviously,
Speaker 4: a local guy recognized a school uniform calls the school
Speaker 4: the next day to find out is the kid okay?
Speaker 4: I mean, it's an amazing story, So thank you so
Speaker 4: much for these. Thank you, Christian. My daughter and I
Speaker 4: had a severe car accident last year. I spent a
Speaker 4: minimum of two days every week at Atworth Rehabilitation Hospital
Speaker 4: in Hawthorne, the rehab jim at Atworth Richmond Hydrotherapy Pole.
Speaker 4: I want to thank my incredible rehabilitation team for continuing
Speaker 4: to put all of my pieces back together and how
Speaker 4: we get stronger and stronger so I can have my
Speaker 4: life back. It's been a rough, long and emotional rob
Speaker 4: but they have been amazing. Leanne im Packingham Well, thank
Speaker 4: you very much to the Atworth Richmond Hydrotherapy team and
Speaker 4: also Epworth Rehabilitation Hospital in Hawthorne obviously doing amazing work.
Speaker 4: Very different tip, Christian, I want to thank my new
Speaker 4: Flannelette sheets. I've just never known comfort like this. They
Speaker 4: are good. Thank you for being there for me Flanelet sheets.
Speaker 4: Shout out for those Flannelet sheets. Huh. Thank you to
Speaker 4: all the beautiful midwives across me Albourne. They care for
Speaker 4: families at a huge moment in such a gorgeous way.
Speaker 4: They also take time to train the next generation of
Speaker 4: midwives while they're at it. That's from Catherine in Frankston. Nathan,
Speaker 4: let's speak to Nathan here. Good morning, Nathan, Good morning Christian.
Speaker 4: I'm good buddy. Welcome to the show. And who are we?
Speaker 4: Thank you on behalf of you.
Speaker 7: I'm wanting to take my boss Woi Horseman, Nathan.
Speaker 4: What an amazing name.
Speaker 19: Yeah, that's what I think too.
Speaker 4: Wally Horseman. Yep, that feels like from a different generation,
Speaker 4: doesn't it. A nugget old you know, sort of Defender
Speaker 4: from the VFL the forties or something. You know what
Speaker 4: Horseman picked up the wall Horseman on the left, Jake
Speaker 4: sc Is, Yeah, yeah, sorry, anyway, tell us about Wally Horseman.
Speaker 7: Right, So, he's he gave me an apprenticeship when I
Speaker 7: turned seventeen, and he's sort of kept me going for
Speaker 7: the last nineteen years. He's literally picked me up and
Speaker 7: dropped me off every day for nineteen years, and he's
Speaker 7: taught me everything I know from start to finish. He's
Speaker 7: sort of been like a father figure to me for
Speaker 7: so long, and I thought this was a great opportunity
Speaker 7: to sort of say thank you. He's actually up on
Speaker 7: the roof listening to your show at the moment.
Speaker 4: The ladder.
Speaker 7: Yeah yeah, so I'm at the bottom of the ladder.
Speaker 4: He's on the road. You know, we know, be thanking
Speaker 4: Wally's medical team. Other than fell off the flipping roof
Speaker 4: because Yoda's apprentice young Skywalk at the bottom there was
Speaker 4: wasting on the radio.
Speaker 7: I just thought I'd run down and yeah, just give
Speaker 7: you the call to say thank you to him, because
Speaker 7: I really do appreciate everything he's ever done.
Speaker 4: Do you know what, We're lucky to have these mentors,
Speaker 4: aren't we that becomes sometimes a mother or father figure,
Speaker 4: but whatever, they're a mental and I guess I'm guessing
Speaker 4: what the sound of it, Nathan. It isn't just about
Speaker 4: what he's taught you about roofing and tiling. It's something else,
Speaker 4: isn't It's it's a lot more.
Speaker 7: He's just sort of never giving up and on me.
Speaker 7: And that's that's really huge.
Speaker 19: It's really massive.
Speaker 4: I love that this is what we're doing in Nathan.
Speaker 4: It'll be our pleasure to put something up there from
Speaker 4: you to Wally Horseman as well. All right, So really, Nathan,
Speaker 4: what do you wanted to say? Mate? Do you need
Speaker 4: our help? Have you got something in mind?
Speaker 7: I'm not sure. Thank you for everything forever. Thank you
Speaker 7: so much for everything. I don't know.
Speaker 4: You say what I say, Horseman, we say Wally talks
Speaker 4: to the left, all right, So when we say no progress,
Speaker 4: no we haven't gone.
Speaker 3: What about Wally? Thanks for your belief in me?
Speaker 11: Yeah?
Speaker 19: Perfect.
Speaker 4: I think we've got to give him his full name. Horsemen.
Speaker 5: I like to thank you for everything forever.
Speaker 7: What you first said, Yes, thank you so much for everything.
Speaker 5: Thank you so much.
Speaker 4: Now I think you nailed it first time actually, and
Speaker 4: thank you for thank you for everything forever forever. Yeah,
Speaker 4: you can say that while he's up on the roof.
Speaker 4: You say Wally Wally.
Speaker 7: Then he goes, Guys, it's probably listening right now.
Speaker 4: I think this roofinger and tie it's out.
Speaker 5: Skywalker, awseman, thank you for everything forever from Nathan.
Speaker 4: Do you have a nickname like dry?
Speaker 7: They call me Nato n Ai d.
Speaker 4: O Ida, Thank you all lots of love. What do
Speaker 4: you want to put on Nathan? What would you thank you?
Speaker 19: What if you are? Yeah?
Speaker 4: Is that what I want? What would what would you
Speaker 4: want to say? This is your moment?
Speaker 7: Oh my god, open up that. There's so much I
Speaker 7: could say.
Speaker 4: Lots of love. It says it all, doesn't it. Yeah?
Speaker 19: Yeah, that's perfect.
Speaker 4: It's touched your heart. I can tell it's it's an
Speaker 4: amazing thing you've had for almost twenty years of your life.
Speaker 7: Yeah, twenty whole years from start to finish.
Speaker 4: And what is the name of you of the company?
Speaker 4: You and Wally? What were you cool? Because you know,
Speaker 4: if anyone needs roof time, they've got to get you
Speaker 4: two around Yoda and Luke.
Speaker 7: I'll have to I'll have to check with him.
Speaker 19: If I'm allowed to.
Speaker 7: I don't know if he wants to retire or not,
Speaker 7: but it's Horseman Roofing.
Speaker 5: Great, we'll put that on the billboard. Free advertising.
Speaker 7: Yeah, yes, you want.
Speaker 4: Check with Wally up there right now. He is whay,
Speaker 4: do you want a free plug? Or is he looking
Speaker 4: to a target out the roofing game. Once he puts
Speaker 4: down that trout, you've got to pick it up. Yeah,
Speaker 4: basically Wally, and then he will just like dissolve into
Speaker 4: you like the doctors and regenerate.
Speaker 19: Yeah.
Speaker 7: But yeah, Horseman Roofing.
Speaker 4: Gotcha quality work.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, Wally Horseman, thank you for everything forever. Lots
Speaker 5: of love, NATO brackets, Horseman Roofing, gotcha.
Speaker 4: Yeah, happy with that? Happy with that, Nato.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I'm.
Speaker 4: Do you know what. You're an awesome guy and you've
Speaker 4: got a big heart and a big soul. Thank you
Speaker 4: so much for giving us a call. Must have taken
Speaker 4: quite a bit guts to pick up the phone and
Speaker 4: go on the radio and say all of that, but
Speaker 4: thank you.
Speaker 7: I was a bit nervous at the star, but now
Speaker 7: thank you for letting me say thank you to you.
Speaker 4: It's been a joy chatting to you. You've got a
Speaker 4: big heart. It's lovely to give someone of that. Thank
Speaker 4: you back as well.
Speaker 7: Well, Good Christian, thank you so much for everything you
Speaker 7: guys do as well.
Speaker 4: Pleasure Nathan, keeping on that ladder. Okay, look after Wally Horseman.
Speaker 7: We will do it, definitely, Wally, Wally, Wally, Hi hie.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell show.
Speaker 4: Podcast, Dale Brown's has texting Christian what about radio version
Speaker 4: of Wear's Wally? Pretty sure he's up on that roof
Speaker 4: love it. It's back tomorrow. He's still waiting for young
Speaker 4: Nathan to put that ladder off. It off the radio.
Speaker 4: Come on, young Skywalker, all right, time for this morning's time.
Speaker 4: Wasteter for grabs some of the best in show today.
Speaker 4: Another double pass of Seed, Human League in March next year,
Speaker 4: Human Lea doing Deare Live, Awesome albums from the eighties
Speaker 4: and other big hits. There's neither of March at the
Speaker 4: palais THEETI. You can win a double pass right now
Speaker 4: to down the time Waite. We're looking for your furniture bands.
Speaker 4: Turn the band an artist into a piece of furniture.
Speaker 4: The real slim Lamp, Shady Silver plus remember the band
Speaker 4: stained No damn it let's scratch that.
Speaker 5: Familiar stained chair or something.
Speaker 4: Remember the band calling the gang, say ground stolen in
Speaker 4: the gang? Did you see it coming over the hill?
Speaker 4: Death cabinet for qt, silver Deskiny's child.
Speaker 5: Gold plus ottoman at work silvera.
Speaker 4: Stressing cold ottoman. You know that? Men at work washing,
Speaker 4: men at work? What about lazy boy George Gold? All right, Rio,
Speaker 4: what have you got furniture bands?
Speaker 5: I'm always talking about the influential German art school operated
Speaker 5: in the early twentieth century Bowhouse of pain.
Speaker 4: Bro Brons.
Speaker 5: There's some frenchmen in the bedroom. It's daft bunk.
Speaker 4: Darf bunk, dart bunk needed a bed, so don't you
Speaker 4: dark cleaner as Butody's funnier as dulph bunk beds. I'm
Speaker 4: wary to your Nathan.
Speaker 5: A rapper at the bar.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, studio he found it. Guys, go for studio beliven. No,
Speaker 4: one doesn't remember stains.
Speaker 5: Really, I can end on that one.
Speaker 4: Okay, you know what was the other one?
Speaker 5: Alis in chairs?
Speaker 4: That's god better than the Bowhouse one. Nothing for smarts
Speaker 4: around here? You remember how Jack does it?
Speaker 2: This is the Christian O'Connell show podcast.
Speaker 4: Waddy Wally Wally never forget okay, flowers one sometimes all right,
Speaker 4: God want to Bloody is five to nine. We're still
Speaker 4: going to like ten minutes on the showy. Sorry, he
Speaker 4: don't mind, five minutes off, he don't mind. All right.
Speaker 4: We're looking for furniture bands the best in show off
Speaker 4: to see the Human League live next year at the
Speaker 4: Palais in March. Furniture bands Futon Fighters Silver, vanilla ice
Speaker 4: bucket bucket. I'd love a vanilla ice bucket that just
Speaker 4: every time you took to my Sam went ice ice baby.
Speaker 5: That's awesome gold for that idea.
Speaker 4: Well done. Rohan Green Bedey Gold Fan Halen. These are
Speaker 4: so good gold and very good. Well. I'm Rebecca mc hammock.
Speaker 4: It's a gold my chemical toilet, not any furniture. You
Speaker 4: must have come around see this new chemical toilet we've got.
Speaker 4: That's a bronze j Z Boy recliner, silver Talking Beds
Speaker 4: silver recliner, Richie Yes, yeah, Nick Garth bookcase, Garth Brooks
Speaker 4: books case, silver plus sofa, Ellis Baxter.
Speaker 5: That is very very good gold.
Speaker 4: Wam your shin's on that ottoman there, bronze g flip
Speaker 4: out sofa. You know what those.
Speaker 5: This is surely the first ever mentioned.
Speaker 4: Of flip Anonymous. You didn't put it, put your name
Speaker 4: on these, so we can thank you for to one Elton,
Speaker 4: the John Big Glen World, Big Jeep, Elana's Lounge sets,
Speaker 4: Oh Bronze John Cougar, Menon lamp, Limp laundry basket to
Speaker 4: the biscuit ac set. What Yeah, it's like a posh
Speaker 4: name for a couch, isn't old you have a sitting Yeah, sure,
Speaker 4: you're right, Silver minus Kennel Loggins nice speech.
Speaker 15: Of furniture A Kennels silver bed, Springsteen silver wardrobe by
Speaker 15: Williams war Robbie Williams.
Speaker 4: Stewie, well done, Stewart, el Stall j and Metallicaia all right,
Speaker 4: who is off to see the Human League?
Speaker 5: Anonymous? Four two one g Flip Out Sofa.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.
Speaker 4: All right, tomorrow's show Today, last day on the billboards
Speaker 4: for now. Well we give your messages. We put your
Speaker 4: messages on the billboards of Melbourne. So we've had some
Speaker 4: nice themes this week. Monday we turned all the billboards
Speaker 4: that we have that we can change in minutes into
Speaker 4: Matilda Motivation Monday, cheering them on ahead of the game today,
Speaker 4: Thank you Thursday.
Speaker 5: What is to get your freak out? Friday?
Speaker 4: Funk on Friday?
Speaker 21: Funky funk on Friday, Find them Friday, Bob, play squash
Speaker 21: with the Sunday.
Speaker 4: We keep working on this next twenty hours or something.
Speaker 4: But what is not that attention? Friendly Friday?
Speaker 5: Friendly friend. I'm just saying words now, your benefits.
Speaker 4: We don't want those on the billboards. Frisky Friday, risky
Speaker 4: something Friday is on tomorrow's show. Guys, tune into workout
Speaker 4: what we've cobbled together, and we go back into our
Speaker 4: trying to compete the alphabet A food to letter Z
Speaker 4: on things that you've slipped and tripped on, tripped on,
Speaker 4: slipped on or tripped on. Wally, Wally, Wally, he stood
Speaker 4: up on that roof, hit him down, Nathan. Alright, So
Speaker 4: we have ticked off these letters so far with some
Speaker 4: amazing stories.
Speaker 5: Today we have seen people that have slipped on robot rear.
Speaker 4: What happened there? A I I'll let you two minutes ago,
Speaker 4: said so I'll do some rubbish about Friday and then
Speaker 4: I'll come to you about what letters we have.
Speaker 5: I had the wrong window some time. People have slipped
Speaker 5: on broomsticks, camels, dog poo, excrement, grass, juice, ladders, stairs, trolleys,
Speaker 5: urine and waters.
Speaker 4: Gotcha? All right? So hold up? What's outstanding? What letters?
Speaker 4: Do we need a story beginning with the letter.
Speaker 5: A, F H, L M N.
Speaker 4: Catch all these letters. They're the matrix speaking by right now?
Speaker 4: Do you know? Just calling tomorrow with somebody who slips
Speaker 4: or tripped over and then we can just double up.
Speaker 4: Why are you wonrying about dumping that my life would
Speaker 4: be okay? We don't compete the alphabet. Guys, would I
Speaker 4: want to say this anyway? We will pick it back
Speaker 4: up tomorrow on Friday, Funday Funday. No, no, no sort
Speaker 4: of thing you know.
Speaker 3: Fox would do Friday?
Speaker 4: No no, no, no, no, that's something Kissed would do
Speaker 4: Friday on Friday. Get your grid on with the Grill
Speaker 4: team driving home, men Ken's I don't see no bombie
Speaker 4: movie a shrinking nuts, not on this show, not on Tribble.
Speaker 4: I need to go, you know what? I don't normally
Speaker 4: have two cups of coffee about too.
Speaker 3: Much captains and lie down, Bye bye.
Speaker 1: The Christian Connell Show Podcast