1
00:00:10,204 --> 00:00:13,484
Speaker 1: My Heart podcasts, hear more gold one on one point

2
00:00:13,524 --> 00:00:15,204
Speaker 1: seven podcasts.

3
00:00:14,604 --> 00:00:17,724
Speaker 2: Playlists, and listen live on the free iHeart app.

4
00:00:21,684 --> 00:00:44,403
Speaker 3: It's sosy and unlin just funny. It's cosy and man's cutting.

5
00:00:48,964 --> 00:00:50,524
Speaker 1: Well do you still wear a fit bit?

6
00:00:50,684 --> 00:00:51,604
Speaker 2: I love my fit bit?

7
00:00:51,724 --> 00:00:52,604
Speaker 1: What do you use it for?

8
00:00:52,924 --> 00:00:54,164
Speaker 2: Just to see my telemetry?

9
00:00:54,164 --> 00:00:56,684
Speaker 4: I love telemetry when I'm watching the bathist V eight,

10
00:00:56,724 --> 00:00:57,884
Speaker 4: so I like to see when they put all the

11
00:00:57,924 --> 00:01:01,844
Speaker 4: screens on the screen and you're watching the cargo through

12
00:01:01,844 --> 00:01:03,164
Speaker 4: the GE's and all that sort of stuff.

13
00:01:03,204 --> 00:01:05,603
Speaker 1: So does it your fitbit tell you all your fitness

14
00:01:05,604 --> 00:01:07,163
Speaker 1: stats and it goes to your phone, and how fen

15
00:01:07,164 --> 00:01:07,684
Speaker 1: do you look at it?

16
00:01:07,804 --> 00:01:07,964
Speaker 5: Yeah?

17
00:01:08,124 --> 00:01:10,244
Speaker 4: You want to see like say, for example, let me

18
00:01:10,283 --> 00:01:12,444
Speaker 4: just indulge me for a minute. They Amanda, I'm glad

19
00:01:12,484 --> 00:01:14,804
Speaker 4: you asked. I'll just go to my fit bit app.

20
00:01:15,044 --> 00:01:19,644
Speaker 4: So for example, right now, I had six hours and

21
00:01:19,684 --> 00:01:20,644
Speaker 4: six minutes of sleep.

22
00:01:20,764 --> 00:01:21,444
Speaker 1: That's not much.

23
00:01:22,164 --> 00:01:26,684
Speaker 4: My heart right now is beating at seventy one beats

24
00:01:26,724 --> 00:01:27,124
Speaker 4: per minute.

25
00:01:27,244 --> 00:01:31,084
Speaker 1: Have I show you this picture of Jennifer Hawkins.

26
00:01:35,164 --> 00:01:36,804
Speaker 2: My resting heart beat is fifty four.

27
00:01:38,004 --> 00:01:42,524
Speaker 1: I have a Apple I watch thing and I'm a

28
00:01:42,564 --> 00:01:45,004
Speaker 1: slave to it. I don't look at the results on

29
00:01:45,044 --> 00:01:47,804
Speaker 1: the phone. I just look at my watch and see

30
00:01:47,804 --> 00:01:49,764
Speaker 1: how many steps I've done. I'm just obsessed with I've

31
00:01:49,764 --> 00:01:51,644
Speaker 1: seen you yelling at your watch very much so because

32
00:01:51,644 --> 00:01:53,684
Speaker 1: it'll say time to move, and I think I can't

33
00:01:53,724 --> 00:02:00,084
Speaker 1: move right now, thank you. I'm music good chess, so

34
00:02:00,204 --> 00:02:02,484
Speaker 1: I have. And also I might go to the gym

35
00:02:02,644 --> 00:02:04,524
Speaker 1: and I'll forget to take it and I'll go what

36
00:02:04,684 --> 00:02:08,084
Speaker 1: is the entire point of being? Why am I here?

37
00:02:08,244 --> 00:02:11,484
Speaker 1: I'm only doing to impress my watch. Well, the reason

38
00:02:11,524 --> 00:02:13,524
Speaker 1: I bring this up is that there's such a thing

39
00:02:13,564 --> 00:02:16,604
Speaker 1: called Strava. This is where it's a fitness app where

40
00:02:16,644 --> 00:02:21,844
Speaker 1: people upload like you do with your fitbit, onto your

41
00:02:21,844 --> 00:02:24,844
Speaker 1: own phone, but he keeps your stats of your fitness levels,

42
00:02:24,964 --> 00:02:25,844
Speaker 1: how many steps.

43
00:02:26,764 --> 00:02:27,404
Speaker 2: With other people.

44
00:02:27,404 --> 00:02:29,404
Speaker 1: You can and you can probably.

45
00:02:30,564 --> 00:02:31,284
Speaker 2: I don't do that.

46
00:02:31,724 --> 00:02:32,924
Speaker 1: You can with all of these You can have a

47
00:02:32,923 --> 00:02:34,324
Speaker 1: group of friends you share it with. You can see

48
00:02:34,324 --> 00:02:36,444
Speaker 1: how you're competitive with people around the world. If you

49
00:02:36,444 --> 00:02:39,084
Speaker 1: want to blah blah blah. Well, what's happened now is

50
00:02:39,124 --> 00:02:42,044
Speaker 1: people who are taking all this stuff very seriously are

51
00:02:42,084 --> 00:02:45,604
Speaker 1: paying others to do the run for them and upload

52
00:02:45,644 --> 00:02:49,123
Speaker 1: the info. Yeah, it started in Indonesia. Some young guys

53
00:02:49,163 --> 00:02:51,563
Speaker 1: started doing it and it thought it to be a joke,

54
00:02:51,684 --> 00:02:53,844
Speaker 1: and more and more people were asking him to do it,

55
00:02:53,884 --> 00:02:56,684
Speaker 1: and now it's become a thing. It's like air tasker

56
00:02:56,923 --> 00:02:59,083
Speaker 1: for your fitness. I've sometimes that I'm walking with a

57
00:02:59,163 --> 00:03:01,444
Speaker 1: dog or she's running around like a fool. Not as

58
00:03:01,564 --> 00:03:03,604
Speaker 1: much now because she's getting older. I've wanted to put

59
00:03:03,603 --> 00:03:07,484
Speaker 1: my footbit on her and let the steps count for mine.

60
00:03:08,004 --> 00:03:10,484
Speaker 1: But I'd noticed that my gated change slightly and I

61
00:03:10,524 --> 00:03:11,524
Speaker 1: was sniffing bums.

62
00:03:12,444 --> 00:03:15,644
Speaker 2: Now that sounds like a man to me. Tag it

63
00:03:15,684 --> 00:03:18,484
Speaker 2: out of the greyhound track. Off you go, Mini.

64
00:03:19,163 --> 00:03:23,604
Speaker 1: Because also those apps record all kinds of unusual activity.

65
00:03:23,684 --> 00:03:27,564
Speaker 4: Well, remember Rupert Murdoch had a fitbit app. And I

66
00:03:27,564 --> 00:03:29,044
Speaker 4: don't know if this is an urban myth or not,

67
00:03:29,124 --> 00:03:32,603
Speaker 4: but it's worth talking about. And all the family were

68
00:03:32,884 --> 00:03:36,604
Speaker 4: the kids and Rupert and then wife Jerry Hall were

69
00:03:36,604 --> 00:03:37,884
Speaker 4: all gathered in on the same fing.

70
00:03:37,964 --> 00:03:40,084
Speaker 1: Well, you'd want to see how fit Rupert was, because

71
00:03:40,084 --> 00:03:41,284
Speaker 1: I think is today.

72
00:03:41,004 --> 00:03:43,484
Speaker 2: The day and anyway, well he is pretty fit.

73
00:03:43,524 --> 00:03:46,204
Speaker 4: Because apparently at nine o'clock at night, there was regular

74
00:03:46,363 --> 00:03:50,004
Speaker 4: activity at nine o'clock each night for how long?

75
00:03:50,844 --> 00:03:52,724
Speaker 2: For the prescribed time, about five.

76
00:03:52,564 --> 00:03:56,924
Speaker 1: Minutes prescribed time. That'll do you, jest, five minutes is

77
00:03:56,924 --> 00:03:57,364
Speaker 1: all right?

78
00:03:57,803 --> 00:04:01,244
Speaker 2: So all the kids were okay, Dad, there's probably enough.

79
00:04:01,044 --> 00:04:02,444
Speaker 1: Of that to take down off the app.

80
00:04:02,604 --> 00:04:05,844
Speaker 2: Let's get off the app. Yeah, I'm pretty impressed with that, Rubert.

81
00:04:05,844 --> 00:04:07,884
Speaker 2: He's an old fellow. He's doing all right. I'm certainly

82
00:04:07,964 --> 00:04:10,164
Speaker 2: not getting that action. You look at my.

83
00:04:10,244 --> 00:04:13,004
Speaker 1: Fit hell and asked some guy Indonesia to take care.

84
00:04:12,884 --> 00:04:20,363
Speaker 2: Of well, mine's flatlining on the cutting room floor. Today,

85
00:04:20,444 --> 00:04:20,924
Speaker 2: I'm going.

86
00:04:20,764 --> 00:04:24,524
Speaker 1: To talk about ancient history today. Oh good, Egyptian, Egyptian.

87
00:04:24,644 --> 00:04:26,964
Speaker 1: Maybe we might talk about the Spartans, we might talk

88
00:04:27,004 --> 00:04:28,244
Speaker 1: about thucidities, what.

89
00:04:28,244 --> 00:04:29,804
Speaker 2: About the Peloponnesian Wars.

90
00:04:29,804 --> 00:04:32,524
Speaker 1: I'm going to talk about all of that. Brendan, Actually no,

91
00:04:32,684 --> 00:04:34,724
Speaker 1: but I am going to talk about the days before

92
00:04:36,004 --> 00:04:39,123
Speaker 1: the modern phone. When I first moved into a flat

93
00:04:39,124 --> 00:04:41,564
Speaker 1: with a girlfriend, there was no such thing as an

94
00:04:41,564 --> 00:04:44,004
Speaker 1: answering machine. It's hard to believe that. I mean now,

95
00:04:44,084 --> 00:04:47,644
Speaker 1: no one leaves answering messages anyway. But if I remember,

96
00:04:47,964 --> 00:04:49,604
Speaker 1: I wanted a boy to call me. He was going

97
00:04:49,644 --> 00:04:51,644
Speaker 1: to call me, and I had to dash out to

98
00:04:51,684 --> 00:04:56,044
Speaker 1: the shop, and I didn't want him to call and

99
00:04:56,084 --> 00:04:59,084
Speaker 1: never call back if I wasn't home. So I left

100
00:04:59,084 --> 00:05:00,803
Speaker 1: the phone off the hook so he'd think I was

101
00:05:00,844 --> 00:05:03,164
Speaker 1: just making a call. Give it five minutes and try again,

102
00:05:03,164 --> 00:05:04,804
Speaker 1: because I just downstairs to the.

103
00:05:04,764 --> 00:05:07,363
Speaker 4: Shop, right, I see the method in the matters. You

104
00:05:07,404 --> 00:05:09,964
Speaker 4: think he's thinking this chick's hot.

105
00:05:10,044 --> 00:05:12,124
Speaker 1: She's hot, she's on the phone. I'll just give it

106
00:05:12,444 --> 00:05:15,724
Speaker 1: ten minutes and I'll call again. Instead, I forgot to

107
00:05:15,764 --> 00:05:17,804
Speaker 1: put the phone back on the hook, and a day

108
00:05:17,884 --> 00:05:21,724
Speaker 1: later walked past the went, oh my god, I hate myself.

109
00:05:21,764 --> 00:05:23,363
Speaker 4: So if you had an answering machine, there would have

110
00:05:23,364 --> 00:05:25,564
Speaker 4: been six missed calls from mister honky pants.

111
00:05:25,604 --> 00:05:28,884
Speaker 1: What's there have been? And then we got an answering

112
00:05:28,924 --> 00:05:31,964
Speaker 1: machine and that was the most incredible thing. You had

113
00:05:31,964 --> 00:05:33,884
Speaker 1: to set it before you left the house. There's nothing

114
00:05:33,924 --> 00:05:34,764
Speaker 1: automatic about it.

115
00:05:34,844 --> 00:05:38,404
Speaker 4: I remember you pressed the play and record. But yeah,

116
00:05:38,484 --> 00:05:41,604
Speaker 4: oh hi, it's Jones. You can't come to the phone

117
00:05:41,644 --> 00:05:43,604
Speaker 4: right now. Leave a message after the.

118
00:05:43,564 --> 00:05:45,244
Speaker 1: Beat, or you could do a quirky one. We had

119
00:05:45,284 --> 00:05:47,244
Speaker 1: one that said, oh, hello, how I hang on to say,

120
00:05:47,244 --> 00:05:48,884
Speaker 1: I'll just get my panel, just dropped my pant. Yeah

121
00:05:49,004 --> 00:05:52,444
Speaker 1: it's around here with Yeah, but my mother who didn't

122
00:05:52,484 --> 00:05:54,844
Speaker 1: quite understand how these things worked, even if it was

123
00:05:54,884 --> 00:06:00,284
Speaker 1: just a plain one Hello, leave a message. Amanda, Amanda, Amanda, Amanda.

124
00:06:01,604 --> 00:06:04,524
Speaker 4: I remember years ago I had an answering machine and

125
00:06:04,604 --> 00:06:07,444
Speaker 4: it was an audio line answering machine, and I bought

126
00:06:07,444 --> 00:06:10,084
Speaker 4: it from the local Tandy shop and it was broken.

127
00:06:10,124 --> 00:06:10,764
Speaker 2: It never worked.

128
00:06:10,764 --> 00:06:12,484
Speaker 4: So I took it back to the Tandy shop and

129
00:06:12,524 --> 00:06:14,524
Speaker 4: they said, no worries, I will send it off to

130
00:06:14,524 --> 00:06:17,364
Speaker 4: get repaired. Six to eight weeks later, it comes back.

131
00:06:17,604 --> 00:06:19,364
Speaker 4: I plug it in, still not working.

132
00:06:19,444 --> 00:06:21,124
Speaker 1: What about all the guys that were trying to call you?

133
00:06:21,284 --> 00:06:25,284
Speaker 4: So then I've written a strongly worded letter, not an email,

134
00:06:25,284 --> 00:06:28,284
Speaker 4: because that didn't exist, about how I'm a very important

135
00:06:28,324 --> 00:06:31,244
Speaker 4: businessman and I need my head, I need my business.

136
00:06:33,364 --> 00:06:37,284
Speaker 4: And so the audio line people sent me a brand

137
00:06:37,284 --> 00:06:38,564
Speaker 4: new answering.

138
00:06:38,124 --> 00:06:39,124
Speaker 1: Machine for a result.

139
00:06:39,324 --> 00:06:42,764
Speaker 4: And the first the first call on my answering machine

140
00:06:42,804 --> 00:06:45,884
Speaker 4: was from my brother and it was literally hey, bound

141
00:06:46,244 --> 00:06:47,884
Speaker 4: and then this is rustling, and then you just said

142
00:06:47,884 --> 00:06:48,524
Speaker 4: this big.

143
00:06:50,084 --> 00:06:52,964
Speaker 2: It's start up far into the phone.

144
00:06:53,204 --> 00:06:57,244
Speaker 4: That was as an important businessman, That's what I was waiting.

145
00:06:57,284 --> 00:06:59,924
Speaker 1: What I love is that despite the fact that technology

146
00:06:59,924 --> 00:07:03,044
Speaker 1: has changed, your brother would still do that now it

147
00:07:03,084 --> 00:07:06,364
Speaker 1: wouldn't What about this. This is an ad I saw

148
00:07:06,924 --> 00:07:10,044
Speaker 1: four Crazy calls. This is where there was seven original

149
00:07:10,084 --> 00:07:13,964
Speaker 1: recordings for all answering machines. You could make your answering

150
00:07:14,004 --> 00:07:15,364
Speaker 1: machine sound like this.

151
00:07:16,084 --> 00:07:18,604
Speaker 2: Hey how, I'm sorry that I'm not at home, but

152
00:07:18,684 --> 00:07:21,604
Speaker 2: when I get the message Ondella phone.

153
00:07:21,284 --> 00:07:24,364
Speaker 5: The first one Crazy calls a tape of seven different

154
00:07:24,364 --> 00:07:26,284
Speaker 5: songs and funny recordings for answering machines.

155
00:07:26,324 --> 00:07:28,084
Speaker 2: I'm very sorry that I'm not at home.

156
00:07:28,164 --> 00:07:30,604
Speaker 5: To take your call on fourteen five and I will

157
00:07:30,604 --> 00:07:35,044
Speaker 5: get your message. The talk give someone the gift of

158
00:07:35,124 --> 00:07:37,044
Speaker 5: gad for their answering machine and a friend.

159
00:07:37,324 --> 00:07:40,284
Speaker 6: What you've actually done is but one way ticket to

160
00:07:40,644 --> 00:07:50,524
Speaker 6: the answering machine song Nobody, Nobody's All, but I'm not.

161
00:07:50,564 --> 00:07:55,884
Speaker 5: Home Crazy Calls, a tape of seven different songs and

162
00:07:55,924 --> 00:08:05,444
Speaker 5: funny recordings for only fourteen ninety five. Call one eight

163
00:08:05,524 --> 00:08:20,964
Speaker 5: hundred five five four nine thousand.

164
00:08:14,124 --> 00:08:16,244
Speaker 2: Honoring that number and just leave a big.

165
00:08:16,044 --> 00:08:26,964
Speaker 1: Fat and I say, hello, Jonesy ready, everybody more gy

166
00:08:27,084 --> 00:08:31,084
Speaker 1: Hana just got ready?

167
00:08:31,764 --> 00:08:32,844
Speaker 3: Everybody here.

168
00:08:34,843 --> 00:08:40,723
Speaker 4: Georgy on the cutting room floor today. The Oxford Word

169
00:08:40,804 --> 00:08:43,044
Speaker 4: of the Year. This is the Oxford Dictionary Word of

170
00:08:43,084 --> 00:08:43,364
Speaker 4: the Year.

171
00:08:43,884 --> 00:08:48,083
Speaker 1: A minute, back up the truck. So this is the

172
00:08:48,164 --> 00:08:52,844
Speaker 1: Oxford Dictionary word of because we've already had the mcquarie

173
00:08:52,884 --> 00:08:54,963
Speaker 1: dictionary word of the yea, will we start with that?

174
00:08:55,324 --> 00:08:55,524
Speaker 5: Yeah?

175
00:08:55,564 --> 00:08:56,284
Speaker 2: What was the mccarde?

176
00:08:56,364 --> 00:09:00,204
Speaker 1: That was an ai slop. That's when you look at

177
00:09:00,244 --> 00:09:02,324
Speaker 1: the e and you go, that is a cheap ai

178
00:09:02,444 --> 00:09:05,524
Speaker 1: and Sander's got eight fingers. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yep, that's

179
00:09:05,604 --> 00:09:10,963
Speaker 1: so lap. So that's the mcquarie. What then? Oh, I

180
00:09:11,204 --> 00:09:13,684
Speaker 1: see six seven And I'm sorry to be even saying

181
00:09:13,684 --> 00:09:14,204
Speaker 1: it out loud.

182
00:09:14,284 --> 00:09:15,164
Speaker 2: Let it just die off.

183
00:09:15,804 --> 00:09:18,644
Speaker 1: That was the word of the year. All the words

184
00:09:18,724 --> 00:09:20,684
Speaker 1: and the dictionaries are coming out and showing off. I

185
00:09:20,724 --> 00:09:22,444
Speaker 1: thought we just had one word. They've all got a

186
00:09:22,484 --> 00:09:22,924
Speaker 1: crack at it.

187
00:09:23,004 --> 00:09:23,204
Speaker 2: Yeah.

188
00:09:23,324 --> 00:09:25,284
Speaker 4: Remember when you're a kid and you look up fart

189
00:09:25,404 --> 00:09:28,004
Speaker 4: in the dictionary and there was two definitions. There was

190
00:09:28,124 --> 00:09:30,444
Speaker 4: small explosion from the behind.

191
00:09:30,924 --> 00:09:31,603
Speaker 1: What was the other one?

192
00:09:31,804 --> 00:09:35,164
Speaker 2: Wind from the anus? I always appreciated wind from the anus?

193
00:09:35,244 --> 00:09:36,044
Speaker 1: Why were there too?

194
00:09:36,564 --> 00:09:38,124
Speaker 2: I don't know. It'd be different dictionaries.

195
00:09:38,124 --> 00:09:42,004
Speaker 4: I think Webster's Dictionary, Oxford Dictionary or whatever, dictionary, Funk

196
00:09:42,044 --> 00:09:46,004
Speaker 4: and wagnals. Perhaps they all had their different different definition.

197
00:09:45,764 --> 00:09:48,044
Speaker 1: And kids no longer will know the pleasure of having

198
00:09:48,084 --> 00:09:50,324
Speaker 1: to look up in an encyclopedia.

199
00:09:51,164 --> 00:09:52,884
Speaker 2: What about the encyclic People.

200
00:09:52,724 --> 00:09:54,884
Speaker 1: Can't get rid of encyclopedias. No one wants to buy them.

201
00:09:54,924 --> 00:09:57,004
Speaker 4: They look at a lot of those trendy cafes have

202
00:09:57,164 --> 00:09:58,884
Speaker 4: them in bookshelves and stuff like that.

203
00:09:59,004 --> 00:10:00,723
Speaker 1: And you look at them, it's like looking at it

204
00:10:00,844 --> 00:10:02,244
Speaker 1: something from a crypt.

205
00:10:02,124 --> 00:10:05,444
Speaker 4: Yeah, mum, mum and dad have still got Dad's passed away,

206
00:10:05,524 --> 00:10:08,244
Speaker 4: but Mum's still got the encyclopedia on display.

207
00:10:09,044 --> 00:10:11,924
Speaker 2: No, they're in the utility room, as she asked to

208
00:10:11,964 --> 00:10:12,203
Speaker 2: call it.

209
00:10:12,564 --> 00:10:15,203
Speaker 1: That's interesting. My neighbors had the encyclopedia, so I have

210
00:10:15,284 --> 00:10:15,684
Speaker 1: to go over there.

211
00:10:15,764 --> 00:10:18,644
Speaker 2: Can I borrow you do? I've got to do it. Stop,

212
00:10:18,764 --> 00:10:21,324
Speaker 2: I'm doing it. First study on the hootoes? Could you

213
00:10:21,404 --> 00:10:22,604
Speaker 2: know any about the hootooes?

214
00:10:22,964 --> 00:10:24,164
Speaker 1: And you just couldn't google it?

215
00:10:24,604 --> 00:10:26,724
Speaker 4: And early days that's where you get your bosoms from,

216
00:10:27,244 --> 00:10:28,404
Speaker 4: from the encyclopedia.

217
00:10:28,484 --> 00:10:31,484
Speaker 1: And here's me thinking it was puberty. Yea, I'm mis

218
00:10:31,484 --> 00:10:33,844
Speaker 1: seeing an episode and if you want, yeah, that's ye

219
00:10:33,844 --> 00:10:34,843
Speaker 1: had to go and look at pigmies.

220
00:10:35,604 --> 00:10:38,484
Speaker 2: I remember you had to wake off to a pick.

221
00:10:43,284 --> 00:10:45,124
Speaker 1: Your mum still got them because she's too ashamed to

222
00:10:45,164 --> 00:10:53,564
Speaker 1: give them away. I remember watching an episode Stop seeing

223
00:10:53,604 --> 00:10:55,844
Speaker 1: an episode of Married with Children, and you know how

224
00:10:55,884 --> 00:10:58,324
Speaker 1: the blonde sister was supposed to be a dumbbo yes

225
00:10:58,604 --> 00:11:00,564
Speaker 1: where she gets a computer and she had to do

226
00:11:00,604 --> 00:11:02,604
Speaker 1: an assignment on Moby Dick and she typed in moby

227
00:11:02,644 --> 00:11:04,124
Speaker 1: Dick and nothing came up, and goes, oh, are you

228
00:11:04,204 --> 00:11:07,244
Speaker 1: really what was like she had a lateral. Now you

229
00:11:07,364 --> 00:11:10,723
Speaker 1: type it in there's moby Dick and then you get

230
00:11:10,764 --> 00:11:12,404
Speaker 1: all sorts of terrible results.

231
00:11:14,004 --> 00:11:17,203
Speaker 4: I know, but away from what you were saying for

232
00:11:17,364 --> 00:11:23,004
Speaker 4: the your Dictionary of the Year, the Oxford saying rage bait. Yeah, yeah,

233
00:11:23,044 --> 00:11:25,484
Speaker 4: and the rage bait is great. It's the only thing

234
00:11:25,524 --> 00:11:28,204
Speaker 4: that gets you to click on someone's site. It could

235
00:11:28,244 --> 00:11:30,764
Speaker 4: be anything from someone making a chirrum a sous in

236
00:11:30,884 --> 00:11:34,484
Speaker 4: their veggie crisper and the fridge, or.

237
00:11:34,604 --> 00:11:38,404
Speaker 1: People on a similar vein, people who use the center

238
00:11:38,484 --> 00:11:41,044
Speaker 1: console of their car to make ice cream. I saw

239
00:11:41,044 --> 00:11:42,804
Speaker 1: a classic one the other day. You know in England.

240
00:11:42,844 --> 00:11:46,844
Speaker 1: Everyone in England loves these things. They're orange, chocolate, orange orange.

241
00:11:47,124 --> 00:11:50,083
Speaker 1: And there's an American saying I don't understand it, and

242
00:11:50,204 --> 00:11:52,404
Speaker 1: he opens it up. It's all segmented but he bit

243
00:11:52,484 --> 00:11:55,324
Speaker 1: into it like an apple, knowing it would inflame the

244
00:11:55,484 --> 00:11:57,364
Speaker 1: English going, that's not how you eat it?

245
00:11:57,484 --> 00:11:59,924
Speaker 4: And what rage baits you? So you're looking in someone,

246
00:12:00,444 --> 00:12:03,044
Speaker 4: you're on your phone, you're looking at something. What's something

247
00:12:03,124 --> 00:12:05,924
Speaker 4: that guaranteed you almost start to make a comment, what

248
00:12:06,364 --> 00:12:06,804
Speaker 4: would that be?

249
00:12:06,964 --> 00:12:09,004
Speaker 1: It's probably someone who from overseas it doesn't underst and

250
00:12:10,404 --> 00:12:13,204
Speaker 1: who doesn't understand our gun laws or something. You know someone,

251
00:12:13,444 --> 00:12:15,284
Speaker 1: but you can get someone who will deliberately do that

252
00:12:15,444 --> 00:12:16,004
Speaker 1: just to enrage.

253
00:12:16,084 --> 00:12:18,524
Speaker 4: Yeah, they say you Australians, you got you got no freedom,

254
00:12:18,604 --> 00:12:19,444
Speaker 4: you got no guns.

255
00:12:20,004 --> 00:12:20,204
Speaker 2: Yeah.

256
00:12:20,884 --> 00:12:23,244
Speaker 4: I always find if I'm looking at my look at

257
00:12:23,244 --> 00:12:26,004
Speaker 4: a lot of motorcycle stuff, but anything that says that

258
00:12:26,244 --> 00:12:29,964
Speaker 4: lane filtering is bad, that instantly gets mine.

259
00:12:30,004 --> 00:12:32,284
Speaker 1: So when I post that all the time, actually and

260
00:12:32,404 --> 00:12:32,764
Speaker 1: I look.

261
00:12:32,684 --> 00:12:34,644
Speaker 2: At it and I know that it's rage bait, I

262
00:12:34,764 --> 00:12:34,964
Speaker 2: know what.

263
00:12:34,964 --> 00:12:39,444
Speaker 1: Will calm you down? Pigmies eyes.

264
00:12:40,364 --> 00:12:41,564
Speaker 2: Go around, the Mum's out.

265
00:12:44,244 --> 00:12:48,444
Speaker 1: All the pages, it goes without saying, Brendan.

266
00:12:49,404 --> 00:12:52,804
Speaker 2: Everybody, it's time for and Amanda's cutting room for.

267
00:12:56,524 --> 00:13:00,684
Speaker 5: Everybody, it's time for and Amanda's cutting room for It's

268
00:13:00,724 --> 00:13:01,684
Speaker 5: the cutting room for.

269
00:13:02,444 --> 00:13:04,723
Speaker 1: On the cutting room floor today, Well, We're at that

270
00:13:04,844 --> 00:13:06,364
Speaker 1: time of year where a lot of officers are having

271
00:13:06,444 --> 00:13:09,723
Speaker 1: Christmas parties, maybe having lunch things. Bring everyone brings some

272
00:13:09,844 --> 00:13:13,684
Speaker 1: food to work. Here's a tale I saw play out

273
00:13:13,844 --> 00:13:18,564
Speaker 1: on an American woman's social media. This is, as I said,

274
00:13:18,564 --> 00:13:20,444
Speaker 1: an American woman. They were having pot luck. You know

275
00:13:20,484 --> 00:13:22,603
Speaker 1: what pot luck means, Everyone brings something and just see

276
00:13:22,644 --> 00:13:25,164
Speaker 1: how some role Yeah, that kind of thing. And I

277
00:13:25,204 --> 00:13:27,404
Speaker 1: guess they've been having their Thanksgiving leading up also to

278
00:13:27,444 --> 00:13:31,844
Speaker 1: their Christmas there. Yeah, so I'll just read this out.

279
00:13:32,004 --> 00:13:36,124
Speaker 1: There are nine different beats to this story, and she's

280
00:13:36,164 --> 00:13:40,644
Speaker 1: chronicled all of them. My co worker brought raw chicken

281
00:13:40,764 --> 00:13:44,644
Speaker 1: to the pot luck today, and so it's a picture

282
00:13:44,804 --> 00:13:47,404
Speaker 1: of just raw chicken wings in a plastic bag.

283
00:13:47,684 --> 00:13:47,804
Speaker 5: Right.

284
00:13:48,724 --> 00:13:51,764
Speaker 1: Here's an update. He bought a deep fryer too, no

285
00:13:51,924 --> 00:13:54,963
Speaker 1: spices insight. He's putting beare chicken in the fryer and

286
00:13:55,084 --> 00:13:58,524
Speaker 1: putting the sauces on the after. He's saying that that's seasoning.

287
00:13:58,724 --> 00:14:01,364
Speaker 1: So I wouldn't be critical of that, sure, But then

288
00:14:01,444 --> 00:14:05,084
Speaker 1: she said he's touching it with his bare hands too.

289
00:14:06,124 --> 00:14:10,644
Speaker 1: Please send help, and she says, I'm literally shaking. I

290
00:14:10,804 --> 00:14:14,124
Speaker 1: need may inhala. He's just casually walking around the room,

291
00:14:14,244 --> 00:14:19,444
Speaker 1: touching things. After touching raw chicken, this entire place is contaminated.

292
00:14:19,964 --> 00:14:22,764
Speaker 1: Oh my god. The reason I'm picking this story is

293
00:14:22,844 --> 00:14:27,884
Speaker 1: because I know Brendan. You hate congeal, you hate contamination,

294
00:14:28,444 --> 00:14:31,644
Speaker 1: you hate food left on benches, you hate all of

295
00:14:31,724 --> 00:14:33,804
Speaker 1: that stuff. This story is speaking to you. You could

296
00:14:33,844 --> 00:14:37,444
Speaker 1: be this woman. So then she says, update, he bit

297
00:14:37,524 --> 00:14:39,524
Speaker 1: into one to see if it was cooked, and it's

298
00:14:39,564 --> 00:14:45,604
Speaker 1: still raw. Another coworker, wow, I appreciate you going out

299
00:14:45,644 --> 00:14:47,964
Speaker 1: of your way. And he says, yeah, this is what

300
00:14:48,124 --> 00:14:51,244
Speaker 1: I love to do, and she's saying, please stop doing it.

301
00:14:52,684 --> 00:14:56,244
Speaker 1: He keeps offering me the salmonella and I'm downing pizza

302
00:14:56,324 --> 00:14:59,684
Speaker 1: slices just to say I'm full. I don't even eat

303
00:14:59,724 --> 00:15:03,804
Speaker 1: pizza anymore. I've had three slices in twenty minutes. One

304
00:15:03,844 --> 00:15:06,044
Speaker 1: of my coworkers who ate the wings just said, my

305
00:15:06,164 --> 00:15:09,684
Speaker 1: stomach kind of hurts. I don't know what's wrong. Salmonella,

306
00:15:10,084 --> 00:15:14,084
Speaker 1: that's what's wrong. I'm watching natural selection happen in a

307
00:15:14,164 --> 00:15:17,964
Speaker 1: real time. She said, I forgot to tell y'all the

308
00:15:18,124 --> 00:15:22,364
Speaker 1: worst part lmao. To source the wings, he was putting

309
00:15:22,404 --> 00:15:25,324
Speaker 1: them in tupperware instead. Of tossing them, he turned them

310
00:15:25,364 --> 00:15:28,244
Speaker 1: with his bare fingers and licked his fingers a few

311
00:15:28,324 --> 00:15:30,604
Speaker 1: times between each one to get the sauce off.

312
00:15:31,444 --> 00:15:31,684
Speaker 6: Yeah.

313
00:15:32,404 --> 00:15:35,724
Speaker 1: Yeah, my coworker had to leave early because she's dead

314
00:15:35,804 --> 00:15:36,404
Speaker 1: ass sick.

315
00:15:36,924 --> 00:15:39,844
Speaker 2: Right, so it'd actually had paid dividends straight away.

316
00:15:39,964 --> 00:15:42,684
Speaker 1: Well, who knows. He said he's offered to make more tomorrow,

317
00:15:42,764 --> 00:15:46,404
Speaker 1: and I immediately said no, today was enough. He laughed

318
00:15:46,404 --> 00:15:50,444
Speaker 1: it off, But I'm serious, she says, after today, I've

319
00:15:50,524 --> 00:15:53,604
Speaker 1: concluded this is a toxic and hosptile work environment, and

320
00:15:53,724 --> 00:15:56,484
Speaker 1: I have to go. She gonna leave for reference. It's

321
00:15:56,524 --> 00:15:59,524
Speaker 1: my third week here. Everything's been going great so far.

322
00:15:59,844 --> 00:16:03,884
Speaker 1: Dope environment, slash culture, dope people great, pay, great benefits,

323
00:16:04,284 --> 00:16:07,484
Speaker 1: but I can't move past this. Other people have called

324
00:16:07,524 --> 00:16:10,644
Speaker 1: bs on this because they say, you know, salmonela doesn't

325
00:16:10,684 --> 00:16:13,364
Speaker 1: work that quickly. Someone else says, really, you're full on

326
00:16:13,484 --> 00:16:15,604
Speaker 1: three pizza slices. I don't believe a word of it.

327
00:16:15,924 --> 00:16:18,804
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's true as well. I could easily go four slices,

328
00:16:18,844 --> 00:16:20,324
Speaker 2: performance even four.

329
00:16:20,564 --> 00:16:24,364
Speaker 1: I can see someone doing this. Someone could not. Everyone

330
00:16:25,644 --> 00:16:27,964
Speaker 1: knows how to do this stuff. If this person, this

331
00:16:28,124 --> 00:16:30,684
Speaker 1: young guy, lives on his own, he might often do

332
00:16:30,804 --> 00:16:33,524
Speaker 1: this at home, and to you know, cooks raw chicken,

333
00:16:33,724 --> 00:16:36,404
Speaker 1: cooks chicken, turns stuff with his fingers, he licks his fingers.

334
00:16:36,404 --> 00:16:38,844
Speaker 1: He's the only one in you know. Yeah, but to

335
00:16:38,964 --> 00:16:41,284
Speaker 1: lick his fingers and touch other things, to put raw

336
00:16:41,404 --> 00:16:45,084
Speaker 1: chicken around the place. I would find it very hard

337
00:16:45,204 --> 00:16:46,764
Speaker 1: to sit there and not say anything. Would you have

338
00:16:46,844 --> 00:16:48,124
Speaker 1: said anything, yeah.

339
00:16:48,724 --> 00:16:49,044
Speaker 6: We would.

340
00:16:49,244 --> 00:16:51,884
Speaker 2: I just add on a chicken wings and wash your hands.

341
00:16:52,044 --> 00:16:54,284
Speaker 1: You wouldn't have said, hey, just be careful because you're

342
00:16:54,324 --> 00:16:56,644
Speaker 1: just putting your bare hands. It's hard to know because

343
00:16:56,644 --> 00:16:58,564
Speaker 1: you don't want to be impolite. It's pot like everyone

344
00:16:58,644 --> 00:16:59,924
Speaker 1: generously is bringing stuff.

345
00:17:00,524 --> 00:17:02,844
Speaker 2: Years ago, I draw the cooking at home. Years ago.

346
00:17:02,844 --> 00:17:04,843
Speaker 4: I was watching Current Affair and I had one of

347
00:17:04,884 --> 00:17:09,684
Speaker 4: those stories about picking up salmonella and fecal content in

348
00:17:09,884 --> 00:17:11,083
Speaker 4: food in the house.

349
00:17:11,324 --> 00:17:12,964
Speaker 1: That's what I would have taken to my potlight.

350
00:17:14,084 --> 00:17:17,004
Speaker 4: So instead of instead of going to a dodgy takeaway store,

351
00:17:17,084 --> 00:17:18,564
Speaker 4: this is in the house and there was a dad

352
00:17:18,684 --> 00:17:21,964
Speaker 4: just cooking the food, and they've got little little vials

353
00:17:22,404 --> 00:17:25,604
Speaker 4: of his cooking, and then going in here, it's got salmonella.

354
00:17:26,084 --> 00:17:27,884
Speaker 1: Tested them for stuff and it's got.

355
00:17:27,844 --> 00:17:31,324
Speaker 4: Fecal content, and the guy didn't know what frecal content was.

356
00:17:31,644 --> 00:17:33,084
Speaker 4: He said, what's fecal content?

357
00:17:34,484 --> 00:17:37,043
Speaker 2: Is that like paprika? What's this?

358
00:17:37,484 --> 00:17:40,404
Speaker 4: And they said, well, it's you know, it's it's toilet

359
00:17:40,484 --> 00:17:42,964
Speaker 4: gym and they said that, and he's got no more.

360
00:17:42,964 --> 00:17:45,644
Speaker 2: I don't understand what's his fecal content? What's that? What's that?

361
00:17:45,724 --> 00:17:48,444
Speaker 2: And then someone said it's ship mate, Wash your hands?

362
00:17:48,844 --> 00:17:49,924
Speaker 1: When you who said that?

363
00:17:50,604 --> 00:17:54,244
Speaker 2: The reporter had to say, it's poop. Wash your hands,

364
00:17:54,284 --> 00:17:55,364
Speaker 2: probably when you go to the toilet.

365
00:17:55,604 --> 00:17:57,604
Speaker 4: And I saw that years ago and ever since then,

366
00:17:57,644 --> 00:18:01,244
Speaker 4: I've always been very mindful in the kitchen about food hygiene.

367
00:18:01,404 --> 00:18:02,884
Speaker 1: So that's that where you're cook in the toilet.

368
00:18:03,004 --> 00:18:05,964
Speaker 2: They always cooking the toilet. The cistern is great. You

369
00:18:06,044 --> 00:18:06,804
Speaker 2: set it up in the tip.

370
00:18:07,364 --> 00:18:09,924
Speaker 1: You can rinch your stuff in there. Yeah, they've got

371
00:18:10,004 --> 00:18:13,164
Speaker 1: flowing water. Why wouldn't you, Why wouldn't you cut out

372
00:18:13,204 --> 00:18:13,764
Speaker 1: the middle man?

373
00:18:16,004 --> 00:18:22,164
Speaker 3: Everybody has it today, don't you.

374
00:18:23,124 --> 00:18:23,884
Speaker 2: That's cutting