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

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Speaker 1: seven podcasts.

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Speaker 2: Playlists and listen live on the Free iHeart app.

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Speaker 1: A former pow Keith Flanagan has said to us he

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Speaker 1: takes precedence over Ned, Kelly farlapp Les, Darcy Simpson, even

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Speaker 1: Don Bradman as the greatest Australian hero of all time.

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Speaker 1: He was talking about Weary Dunlop and the fabulous Peter

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Speaker 1: fitz Simons has written a book about the amazing Weary

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Speaker 1: Dunlop and joins us now Hello Peter.

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Speaker 3: Hello, JONESI and Amanda not in that order for having

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Speaker 3: for those who.

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Speaker 1: Don't know the Weary Dunlop story, who was Weary?

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Speaker 3: He was an extraordinary man. He was He came to

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Speaker 3: fame as a doctor on the tie them. The railway

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Speaker 3: commander of Dunlop basically got his men together and said

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Speaker 3: we are Australians. We're going to look after each other

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Speaker 3: as Australians. And he said that basically the officers that

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Speaker 3: we're getting a stipend from Geneta convention, we're going to

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Speaker 3: put all of our money in a pool and buy

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Speaker 3: food for our own soldiers. One of the officers said,

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Speaker 3: I don't want to do that, where he said, you're

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Speaker 3: not listening to me. This is what we're going to do,

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Speaker 3: this is how we're going to do it. On the

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Speaker 3: other side of the river, British battalion moved in and

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Speaker 3: they used the British class system where all of the

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Speaker 3: all of the best medical care, the best tents went

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Speaker 3: to the British officers. And according to Tom Urn, the

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Speaker 3: famous parliamentarian who was one of the POW's, there from

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Speaker 3: six hundred of the marched in, only fifty of the

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Speaker 3: Brits marched out. And he believed in the value system

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Speaker 3: where he Dunlop and Tom you Wren became the mentor

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Speaker 3: and quasi father of our Prime Minister Anthony Albersi at

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Speaker 3: least father figure right.

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Speaker 4: How did he get the name weary again? I know this,

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Speaker 4: but I've forgotten.

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Speaker 3: In the nineteen thirties they were known as Dunlop tires

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Speaker 3: were the big deal. So t yes, but it was

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Speaker 3: a wordplay of t i aris. As he done lot weary,

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Speaker 3: it would Downlop tires and so it was wordplay. Because

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Speaker 3: he was the most energetic bastard that ever lived. He

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Speaker 3: was doing pharmasy, he was doing medicine. He played rugby

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Speaker 3: for Australia, he got a scholarship to England to study surgery,

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Speaker 3: and then when he was in the war, he was

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Speaker 3: a ratip to Brook And of course, as we say,

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Speaker 3: the hero of the time in the railway, was he

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Speaker 3: just one.

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Speaker 1: Of those characters that just the war brings out something

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Speaker 1: different in them? Was he just an ordinary man who

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Speaker 1: just rose to the top like.

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Speaker 3: This, Yes, absolutely, who did extraordinary things. One of the

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Speaker 3: most extraordinary episodes there was a soldier that was on

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Speaker 3: a bed and he'd lost both he'd lost both eyes,

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Speaker 3: he'd lost two hands, Anthony, he'd lost one leg because

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Speaker 3: the mine had blown up. The Japanese came in and

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Speaker 3: the officer the Japanese officers shouted to one of his

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Speaker 3: soldiers to kill that man. Weary stordy in front of

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Speaker 3: the soldier on the bed the pow and said, any

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Speaker 3: bayonet that goes through him has to go through me first.

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Speaker 3: And he constantly protected his own men. And the leverage

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Speaker 3: that he had over the Japanese were that they were

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Speaker 3: ill feed, ill treating the Australian POWs. They were only

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Speaker 3: giving them two cups of rice a day. They weren't

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Speaker 3: giving them anything sustenance, but they needed Weary to keep

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Speaker 3: those men alive, so they'd keep working on the Tyburner railway.

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Speaker 3: Time and again he demonstrated extraordinary courage.

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Speaker 1: Wow, what happened after the war with Weary?

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Speaker 3: He decay. He was the Australian of the year. He

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Speaker 3: was a famous surgeon. He was a famous advocate for

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Speaker 3: POW's so he was an influence on MENSI. He was

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Speaker 3: an influence on Whitlam and basically saying that the POWs

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Speaker 3: have given so much that those that come back should

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Speaker 3: be getting free dental care, free medical care. They need

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Speaker 3: to be looked after. And the POWs loved him so much.

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Speaker 3: I talked to his former secretary in the bureau or

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Speaker 3: the office where he worked as a doctor. Sometimes POWs

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Speaker 3: from all over Australia. Sometimes they would just come and

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Speaker 3: they'd sit there for the day because they just wanted

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Speaker 3: to be me a weary Weary made them feel safe.

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Speaker 2: Wow.

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Speaker 4: What an extraordinary, extraordinary talent. And once again you bring

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Speaker 4: it to live, Pete. This is a great book. It's

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Speaker 4: available right now.

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Speaker 2: The Courageous Life of Weary Dunlop.

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Speaker 4: Anything else has a house game Mate you want us

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Speaker 4: to sell the house as well, we can do that.

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Speaker 3: If you want money, you should say that WA's this space.

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Speaker 1: I'm the secret by.

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Speaker 2: It was going to come through and be a time waster.

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Speaker 3: Thanks so much for having.

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Speaker 2: It's on the cutting room floor. I like extreme lost

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Speaker 2: and fan.

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Speaker 1: Do you like an extreme lost and found story?

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Speaker 2: There's lost and found that that's anything but extremely.

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Speaker 1: Extreme and found. When my husband went to England as

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Speaker 1: a man in his forties and knocked, he's so unlike him,

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Speaker 1: knocked on the door of the house he'd grown up

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Speaker 1: in and they knew who he was instantly, unlessid we've

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Speaker 1: got something for you. It's a bag of marbles that

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Speaker 1: they had collected from the backyard. He lost his marbles

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Speaker 1: and then found his marbles. Extreme lost and found.

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Speaker 4: Do they find any collections of his older copies of Nave?

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Speaker 1: He did? Remember you asked that He mailed them to.

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Speaker 4: Oh, come on Nave, Nave and Ribald great terrible, great magazine.

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Speaker 4: It's great publications. And you can't where do you get

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Speaker 4: your pornography from there? You can't get it anywhere. Outrageous.

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Speaker 4: I like the tailor of this surfboard. So a surfer

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Speaker 4: has lost his surfboard of Tasmania South Coast more than

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Speaker 4: a year ago, and then it's washed up thousands of

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Speaker 4: kilometers away in New Zealand.

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Speaker 1: The story may not be as simple as you think.

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Speaker 3: No.

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Speaker 2: Mark Burrows from Chall nine explains.

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Speaker 5: Kite surfer Alvaro Bond made the fine in Raglan Harbor

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Speaker 5: on New Zealand's North Island, a custom surfboard covered in

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Speaker 5: mussels and barnacles. One minute, Alvaro is a kite surfer,

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Speaker 5: next is a detective.

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Speaker 2: The shape of the board is made for very big waves.

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Speaker 5: He hit Facebook and quickly the owner, Liam, a Tasmanian,

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Speaker 5: came knocking, explaining it fell off a boat on the

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Speaker 5: Tazzy Coast eighteen months ago. But how did it drift

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Speaker 5: two and a half thousand kilometers from Tazzy. One theory

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Speaker 5: it was picked up by the East Australian Current. The

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Speaker 5: other explanation it was caught in the Antarctic circumpolar current.

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Speaker 5: The soesth forward went south, got it hits to ride

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Speaker 5: at a really fast part of that current, and went

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Speaker 5: all the way around the world before washing up in

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Speaker 5: New Zealand.

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Speaker 2: I had some carrot trying to nick me board. One time.

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Speaker 1: When people look at you on your board, do they

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Speaker 1: never say look at the muscles on.

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Speaker 2: That They always getting on a minute. He's been out

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Speaker 2: to sea for some time.

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Speaker 1: It was an interesting thing. Remember the story of the

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Speaker 1: floating rubber duckies. Yes, tiny little rubber.

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Speaker 2: Duck I don't know what happened. There was a container

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Speaker 2: ship or is it an.

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Speaker 1: Experimenting over No, but it has ended up being an

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Speaker 1: experiment in plastics and how they can move through the ocean.

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Speaker 1: So these things were called the friendly float. He's a

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Speaker 1: group of plastic bath toys were on a ship nineteen

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Speaker 1: ninety two. They were on a holiday. They were being

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Speaker 1: shipped from China. There was an accident off the North Pacific.

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Speaker 1: The container had about twenty eight thousand of these bath

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Speaker 1: toys went into the ocean and for years and years

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Speaker 1: and years afterwards they've turned up in the strangest places.

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Speaker 1: Some of them have ended up in Australia. Then fifteen

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Speaker 1: years and seventeen thousand miles later, they've ended up in

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Speaker 1: the British British beaches, Britain and Island. In the mid

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Speaker 1: two thousands.

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Speaker 2: And are they in good good order?

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Speaker 1: They are because as they say here they're kind of

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Speaker 1: self contained. They don't take in water. They're buoyant, very uniform.

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Speaker 1: So the way they floated, it's given oceanographers a very

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Speaker 1: interesting way to study ocean currents. They didn't sink, so

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Speaker 1: every few years there'd be another any of them somewhere.

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Speaker 1: And what about the story of plastic island. It's like

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Speaker 1: Love Island.

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Speaker 2: Without the venereal diseases.

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Speaker 1: This is a big floating garbage batch. It's like Love

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Speaker 1: Island in the North Pacific Ocean. It's three times the

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Speaker 1: size of France. This is shameful. The world's biggest ocean

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Speaker 1: waste repository, one point eight billion pieces of floating plastic.

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Speaker 1: An American boat captain and oceanographer was horrified. He's the

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Speaker 1: first person who raised the alarm of it. On his

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Speaker 1: way back from a famous boat race in nineteen ninety seven,

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Speaker 1: he saw this sea of plastic. It took him seven

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Speaker 1: days to cross it.

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Speaker 2: Can you actually walk across it?

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Speaker 1: I think he was able to forge your path through it.

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Speaker 1: I don't think it's a it's all floating. Yeah, right,

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Speaker 1: So he was like an icebreaker through the iceberg.

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Speaker 4: I was about to say that that there's your housing

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Speaker 4: crisis solved right away.

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Speaker 2: You've got this giant plastic island ready to go. Yeah.

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Speaker 1: No, it's a new country. Yeah, I don't think it's

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Speaker 1: solid enough. I like how you're thinking. But no, but

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Speaker 1: people are signing up for plastic island. Just hearing us

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Speaker 1: talk about it.

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Speaker 4: That is not love Island, although people are signing up

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Speaker 4: for that bring your own STI chart.

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Speaker 5: Everybody hear a fun bar room floor.

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Speaker 2: Ready at a party near a fun.

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Speaker 4: Wall on the cutting room floor. Today, what have we

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Speaker 4: got today?

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Speaker 1: There's a grow you know, a growing Christianity amongst younger people,

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Speaker 1: which I think is very interesting.

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Speaker 2: Good. It's better than being little heathens.

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Speaker 1: Quite true? And well, I think heathens and heathenism is

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Speaker 1: okay as long as you are bide by it.

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Speaker 2: I think it's hedonism. He is hedonism and heathens the same.

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Speaker 2: Isn't a heathen a non believer?

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Speaker 1: Yeah, but a heathen is someone who's headstrong and believes

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Speaker 1: in this power of themselves.

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Speaker 2: I think they're hedonistic. That's right.

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Speaker 1: A heathen and not be hedonistic always.

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Speaker 4: When I think of the hedonistic lifestyle, I think of

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Speaker 4: Eyes Wide Shut, that movie with Tom and Nicole.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, well, let's look how well that went for them.

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Speaker 1: Let's look at the story of Caitlin kyt l i

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Speaker 1: n yeh. Caitlin and Drew. They are non denominational Christians.

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Speaker 1: They're in America, so they identify with Christianity, but not

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Speaker 1: a particular specific branch of it.

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Speaker 2: Yep.

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Speaker 1: When they started dating in twenty twenty one, they decided

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Speaker 1: they'd wait until marriage. And that's fair enough. A lot

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Speaker 1: of Christian.

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Speaker 2: Couples do that for the sex, but not just the.

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Speaker 1: Sexual bit, for kiss as well. This is where I

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Speaker 1: think this is an interesting story. They have said, for

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Speaker 1: us personally, we knew our top love language was physical touch.

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Speaker 1: Well how did they know that? They said? And in

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Speaker 1: knowing that we want it to be wise in our

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Speaker 1: approach to boundaries, they felt that quote, kissing could be

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Speaker 1: a gateway that leads to physical intimacy, so they swore

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Speaker 1: to never sneak a smooch before they walk down the aisle.

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Speaker 1: Let's discuss their whole story and then we'll come back

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Speaker 1: to how you feel about it. So they went so

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Speaker 1: far as to never being alone in the house together

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Speaker 1: so they were never tempted to jump on each other's bones.

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Speaker 1: Caitlin has been an open book on social media about

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Speaker 1: the couple's traditional decision, saying it came with online comments

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Speaker 1: from people who said that she must have had a

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Speaker 1: lot of self control, and others saying kissing isn't the

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Speaker 1: end of the world. Someone else has said, bro fighting

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Speaker 1: for whose life?

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Speaker 2: Our end? Girl?

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Speaker 1: That's your friend of two years? Said someone interesting. Someone

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Speaker 1: else is said, I don't understand how you can be

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Speaker 1: in a relationship without any romance. What makes your partner

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Speaker 1: stand out from your friends? It's interesting what separates your

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Speaker 1: romantic partner?

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Speaker 2: I guess just your feeling that's the intimacy.

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Speaker 1: Really, So, when the Browns finally said their ideas and

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Speaker 1: they kissed at their wedding day, the crowd of family

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Speaker 1: and friends erupted in a loud cheer. Our wedding day

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Speaker 1: was special, they said, as they humped on the altar.

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Speaker 1: They didn't really, do you take it? Yes?

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Speaker 2: Yes, right now.

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Speaker 1: I know a lot of couples make the decision not

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Speaker 1: to have full intimacy for the wedding, but.

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Speaker 2: Not to kiss.

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Speaker 3: Yeah.

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Speaker 2: I guess it's anthropological.

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Speaker 4: That's that you fall in love with someone, the spark

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Speaker 4: is there, and then the kissing is that. It's that

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Speaker 4: taste test if you will it, does this person suit you?

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Speaker 1: Can you tell whether a person suits you from the kissing,

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Speaker 1: because there'd be others who'd say the kissing is one

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Speaker 1: thing you can't til if you're up for a life

250
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Speaker 1: of sexual compatibility until you go the whole way. So

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Speaker 1: it's just if you only kiss and don't do the

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Speaker 1: rest of it. Is that enough of a taste test?

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Speaker 3: You know?

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Speaker 1: It's it's store all shades of the same journey.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, you're all on the same page. I guess you know.

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Speaker 1: If you haven't tied them up and had B an S?

257
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Speaker 1: Is that what it is?

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Speaker 3: Won?

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Speaker 1: Did you no B and D?

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00:13:20,204 --> 00:13:23,324
Speaker 2: What's B an S Bachelor and Spinster's Ball or B

261
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Speaker 2: and D?

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Speaker 1: Do you know enough? At which point? At which point

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Speaker 1: do you think you know enough?

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Speaker 4: I don't know if that is very very curious because

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Speaker 4: on one hand, I'm thinking, well, how do you you know?

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Speaker 4: It's like buying a car sight unseen and then getting

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Speaker 4: it and going, well.

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Speaker 1: There's still sight on the scene, the sight scene and

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Speaker 1: not married for a site you can see each other.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, but if you get a car and you look

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Speaker 4: at it on the lot, you go past that car

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Speaker 4: every day yeah, well, geez, I really want to drive

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Speaker 4: that car.

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Speaker 1: And is it any Well, I guess this is keeping

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Speaker 1: this analogy going. What separates that from other cars and

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Speaker 1: the lot is that you have feelings about that car,

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Speaker 1: so you look and that might be enough to tide

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Speaker 1: you over to you buy it.

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Speaker 2: But you look at the Bachelor.

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Speaker 4: Where watching the Golden Bachelor at the moment, and he's

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00:14:05,844 --> 00:14:09,044
Speaker 4: kissing all those ladies, and we accept.

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Speaker 2: That as part of a try before you buy things.

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Speaker 1: Well as most of us in our culture do. Most

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00:14:14,004 --> 00:14:18,083
Speaker 1: of us don't marry the first person we've kissed. No, no,

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Speaker 1: And well, this is the choice they've made, that they've

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Speaker 1: chosen to be devoted to each other without testing the

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Speaker 1: physical stuff.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, I wonder how long ago did this happen?

289
00:14:31,884 --> 00:14:34,164
Speaker 1: They started dating in twenty twenty one and they've just married.

290
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Speaker 1: They've been partners engaged for two years.

291
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Speaker 2: For two years.

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00:14:38,884 --> 00:14:41,044
Speaker 1: As someone said, here, bro that your friend.

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00:14:40,964 --> 00:14:46,404
Speaker 4: Without any sex or intimacy. I could beat that. Have

294
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Speaker 4: we been married for thirty?

295
00:14:48,844 --> 00:14:57,444
Speaker 2: Oh? My beer on the cutting room floor today.

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Speaker 1: Well, we had a big radio event yesterday where we

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Speaker 1: got to spruk our.

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Speaker 2: We had to get out of the trestle table and

299
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Speaker 2: sing for our supper.

300
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Speaker 1: How'd your singing going pretty good? Yeah?

301
00:15:08,364 --> 00:15:09,764
Speaker 2: Almost as as good as mun dancing.

302
00:15:10,004 --> 00:15:10,204
Speaker 3: Yeah.

303
00:15:10,244 --> 00:15:13,444
Speaker 1: Well we didn't get most supper. But in the process

304
00:15:13,484 --> 00:15:15,444
Speaker 1: of turning up to Sprook the station and our show

305
00:15:15,484 --> 00:15:17,124
Speaker 1: and all the things that we love, I had my

306
00:15:17,244 --> 00:15:19,884
Speaker 1: makeup done, my smash repairs, as I like to call it.

307
00:15:20,004 --> 00:15:23,044
Speaker 1: But when I come actually, incidentally, the minute they'd finished

308
00:15:23,044 --> 00:15:24,844
Speaker 1: doing my makeup, I went to get changed in the

309
00:15:25,404 --> 00:15:28,684
Speaker 1: hotel bedroom where we were, and I did the slowest

310
00:15:28,724 --> 00:15:33,244
Speaker 1: fall of all time, and my face in slow motion

311
00:15:34,084 --> 00:15:39,324
Speaker 1: smeared slowly down the side of the white bed. I

312
00:15:39,404 --> 00:15:43,724
Speaker 1: left an imprint that looked like shrouded chewing. But often

313
00:15:43,724 --> 00:15:45,724
Speaker 1: what happens when I get my makeup professionally done, there's

314
00:15:45,764 --> 00:15:48,444
Speaker 1: lots of individual little eyelashes that get stuck on, and

315
00:15:48,484 --> 00:15:50,364
Speaker 1: when I go home and I try and wash them off,

316
00:15:50,884 --> 00:15:53,644
Speaker 1: they end up all over my bathroom and I think, why, God,

317
00:15:53,684 --> 00:15:54,164
Speaker 1: what's that?

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Speaker 2: What as if you just left them on, can you

319
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Speaker 2: do that?

320
00:15:57,324 --> 00:15:58,244
Speaker 1: They'd eventually fall off?

321
00:15:58,244 --> 00:16:01,604
Speaker 2: They just glued with not you know, is it dangerous

322
00:16:01,604 --> 00:16:01,884
Speaker 2: for you?

323
00:16:02,924 --> 00:16:05,804
Speaker 1: I know, not dangerous, not dangerous, But it's better for

324
00:16:05,844 --> 00:16:08,364
Speaker 1: your skin and for everything that they come off intentionally, so.

325
00:16:08,324 --> 00:16:10,684
Speaker 4: I always a ma and they test them on animals.

326
00:16:10,764 --> 00:16:12,884
Speaker 4: They still do that, So you put them on a rabbit.

327
00:16:12,964 --> 00:16:17,004
Speaker 1: You've seen those beagles blinking, winking at you at the shops, bugs.

328
00:16:16,684 --> 00:16:19,324
Speaker 2: Bunny when you're trying to woo YOUO seventy Sam.

329
00:16:19,164 --> 00:16:22,764
Speaker 1: Dressed as a woman with big, long eyelashas rabbit. But

330
00:16:22,804 --> 00:16:24,684
Speaker 1: the reason I mentioned all that is I saw this

331
00:16:24,844 --> 00:16:26,524
Speaker 1: great thing from a woman saying, I just got a

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00:16:26,524 --> 00:16:29,484
Speaker 1: text from my mother. She's having trouble sticking lashes on

333
00:16:29,524 --> 00:16:32,084
Speaker 1: without her glasses. And next to that there's a picture

334
00:16:32,124 --> 00:16:35,404
Speaker 1: of her false eyelashes on the table, and she said

335
00:16:35,404 --> 00:16:38,364
Speaker 1: it turns out she was trying to glue a dead

336
00:16:38,524 --> 00:16:43,724
Speaker 1: fly to her eyelid. No, they do look like inside.

337
00:16:43,324 --> 00:16:46,484
Speaker 4: The little bugs, and you can't I can see what

338
00:16:46,524 --> 00:16:50,204
Speaker 4: happens here. You can't put eyelashes on with glasses on.

339
00:16:51,644 --> 00:16:54,244
Speaker 1: So she's putting dead flies on her arm. Oh, she'll

340
00:16:54,324 --> 00:16:59,004
Speaker 1: be buzzing about that for years. No, instead of eyelashes,

341
00:16:59,044 --> 00:17:03,524
Speaker 1: she's got flylashes. She's going out to get maggot. Before

342
00:17:03,564 --> 00:17:07,444
Speaker 1: she gets maggot, it's never got any more. She can't

343
00:17:07,523 --> 00:17:11,444
Speaker 1: keep her eyes off the cake. Literally let's see if

344
00:17:11,444 --> 00:17:12,164
Speaker 1: I've got any more.

345
00:17:13,124 --> 00:17:17,604
Speaker 4: No, I think that's about It's funny ladies and eye makeup,

346
00:17:17,644 --> 00:17:21,444
Speaker 4: though I don't see you often without eye makeup.

347
00:17:21,124 --> 00:17:23,004
Speaker 1: No, like you see me in a work mode. Yeah,

348
00:17:23,644 --> 00:17:25,324
Speaker 1: I know this terrible story you tell about your sister

349
00:17:25,364 --> 00:17:27,484
Speaker 1: in law. You think it's funny, but no wonder she

350
00:17:27,564 --> 00:17:28,564
Speaker 1: ran screaming from the room.

351
00:17:28,604 --> 00:17:32,404
Speaker 4: Well, no, my sister in law has worn seventies mscara

352
00:17:32,844 --> 00:17:33,884
Speaker 4: I makeup.

353
00:17:34,084 --> 00:17:36,004
Speaker 2: Say Baker style mascara.

354
00:17:36,564 --> 00:17:39,964
Speaker 1: Yeah, but that's a membership, Tammy Fayer, that really thick mascara.

355
00:17:40,524 --> 00:17:41,804
Speaker 1: Your sister in law's lovely.

356
00:17:41,564 --> 00:17:42,244
Speaker 2: Looking eye liner.

357
00:17:42,284 --> 00:17:45,924
Speaker 4: She has the eyeliner and the mascara, and she also

358
00:17:46,044 --> 00:17:49,684
Speaker 4: but she also had the drawing on eyebrows, didn't she?

359
00:17:51,244 --> 00:17:51,724
Speaker 1: Yes, she did.

360
00:17:51,764 --> 00:17:54,964
Speaker 4: Okay, Catherine doesn't have to. She did pluck her eyebrows

361
00:17:55,204 --> 00:17:57,484
Speaker 4: to an inch of their lives, and they never grew back.

362
00:17:57,564 --> 00:18:00,164
Speaker 1: This is the problem with women, and I'm one of them.

363
00:18:00,644 --> 00:18:02,844
Speaker 1: You pluck your eyebrows never grow back, but your chin

364
00:18:02,924 --> 00:18:04,084
Speaker 1: hand never stops growing.

365
00:18:04,124 --> 00:18:06,364
Speaker 2: What's with that? What's with that? You know yours?

366
00:18:06,724 --> 00:18:07,084
Speaker 3: Do do?

367
00:18:07,084 --> 00:18:07,284
Speaker 2: Do?

368
00:18:07,284 --> 00:18:07,564
Speaker 1: Do?

369
00:18:07,564 --> 00:18:07,684
Speaker 3: Do?

370
00:18:07,684 --> 00:18:11,644
Speaker 2: You do this like a magician? Nothing? Anyway, One day

371
00:18:11,844 --> 00:18:12,964
Speaker 2: we're staying over at.

372
00:18:12,844 --> 00:18:16,523
Speaker 4: Their place, and Catherine came out with absolutely no eyemaker.

373
00:18:16,844 --> 00:18:17,804
Speaker 1: Of course she's in her own home.

374
00:18:18,524 --> 00:18:22,324
Speaker 2: Thought I thought her eyes had fallen off her face, said,

375
00:18:22,324 --> 00:18:22,964
Speaker 2: where's your eyes?

376
00:18:23,124 --> 00:18:25,004
Speaker 1: Why would you say anything?

377
00:18:25,324 --> 00:18:27,764
Speaker 4: She looked like a storm mannequin, you know, those ones

378
00:18:27,804 --> 00:18:28,964
Speaker 4: that don't have any features.

379
00:18:30,604 --> 00:18:32,804
Speaker 1: Why do people point these things out? What about it?

380
00:18:32,884 --> 00:18:35,844
Speaker 1: This event yesterday? I was shocked someone who looked a

381
00:18:35,844 --> 00:18:38,964
Speaker 1: little different because they'd had A man had had Oh, yeah.

382
00:18:39,644 --> 00:18:40,164
Speaker 2: That's young.

383
00:18:40,524 --> 00:18:44,044
Speaker 1: Let's not talk about.

384
00:18:41,324 --> 00:18:44,324
Speaker 4: It, saying the network and you can work it out.

385
00:18:44,564 --> 00:18:46,884
Speaker 4: Someone that does a radiation don't say anymore.

386
00:18:47,164 --> 00:18:49,604
Speaker 1: But he said, what have you done?

387
00:18:49,964 --> 00:18:51,084
Speaker 2: Hair? I said?

388
00:18:51,164 --> 00:18:53,804
Speaker 1: Someone else said, in front of a big group photograph,

389
00:18:53,844 --> 00:18:55,124
Speaker 1: oh look at his new hair?

390
00:18:55,604 --> 00:18:59,204
Speaker 4: How I said, you look different? I didn't recognize you.

391
00:18:59,364 --> 00:19:02,724
Speaker 4: What's different about you? Have you lost weight? Is there

392
00:19:02,804 --> 00:19:06,764
Speaker 4: something different? And then he said, I've got hair man

393
00:19:06,844 --> 00:19:09,724
Speaker 4: that looks great. I don't think that's a bad Then

394
00:19:09,924 --> 00:19:12,444
Speaker 4: another person similar vintage to me.

395
00:19:13,284 --> 00:19:15,924
Speaker 1: It's kind of a group of forties I've taken.

396
00:19:16,004 --> 00:19:20,724
Speaker 2: And he gets what you do and he said, I've

397
00:19:20,764 --> 00:19:26,043
Speaker 2: got it. Yeah, I think you can join all the

398
00:19:26,084 --> 00:19:26,564
Speaker 2: dots there.

399
00:19:28,444 --> 00:19:31,324
Speaker 1: Just shut your pile. People everyone shut their piles.

400
00:19:31,884 --> 00:19:33,044
Speaker 2: You got a bug on your face?

401
00:19:33,084 --> 00:19:36,204
Speaker 4: Hey hey, everybody, here's some more Jelsey and a man's

402
00:19:36,204 --> 00:19:40,444
Speaker 4: curtain room for hey, hey, hey, get ready everybody, Here's

403
00:19:40,444 --> 00:19:42,644
Speaker 4: some more Josey and a man's curtain room for.

404
00:19:43,924 --> 00:19:48,124
Speaker 2: Hey, hey, hey, are you ready for on the cutting

405
00:19:48,204 --> 00:19:49,043
Speaker 2: room floor today?

406
00:19:49,604 --> 00:19:51,644
Speaker 1: Australia has a lot to be proud of in terms

407
00:19:51,684 --> 00:19:52,724
Speaker 1: of our inventions.

408
00:19:52,804 --> 00:19:56,924
Speaker 4: And it's not all football, meat pies, kangaroos and olden cars.

409
00:19:57,204 --> 00:20:01,324
Speaker 1: We should be singing songs about our actual inventions. Want

410
00:20:01,364 --> 00:20:03,124
Speaker 1: me to take you through a list of our Aussie

411
00:20:03,364 --> 00:20:04,523
Speaker 1: ingenuity inventions?

412
00:20:04,644 --> 00:20:05,684
Speaker 2: Right, this is fun?

413
00:20:05,724 --> 00:20:09,484
Speaker 1: This is the top ten. Yep, someone's kalet this. Let's

414
00:20:09,484 --> 00:20:11,084
Speaker 1: see what we've got. We'll start at number ten.

415
00:20:11,404 --> 00:20:13,043
Speaker 4: I think that would make sense because you turn down.

416
00:20:13,404 --> 00:20:15,124
Speaker 4: If you go from number one, then everyone goes.

417
00:20:15,164 --> 00:20:16,124
Speaker 2: Who cares well?

418
00:20:16,244 --> 00:20:18,044
Speaker 1: Some of the other ones are more interesting. Number ten

419
00:20:18,844 --> 00:20:23,004
Speaker 1: is the goon bag, respect respect. I think also is

420
00:20:23,044 --> 00:20:24,964
Speaker 1: the wine cooler in Australia. I think if you go

421
00:20:24,964 --> 00:20:26,364
Speaker 1: to the Powerhouse Museum you might see that.

422
00:20:26,404 --> 00:20:31,804
Speaker 2: On dispite the day, call wine cooler over my arm sometimes,

423
00:20:32,244 --> 00:20:33,044
Speaker 2: what a great thing.

424
00:20:34,364 --> 00:20:37,284
Speaker 1: Number nine, yep, the duel flush.

425
00:20:37,004 --> 00:20:39,604
Speaker 2: To ah, Bravo, bravo.

426
00:20:39,884 --> 00:20:43,484
Speaker 1: I remember once interviewing Tom Burlinson, who had been he

427
00:20:44,124 --> 00:20:46,444
Speaker 1: was a boyfriend of Nicole Kidman's years and years ago,

428
00:20:46,524 --> 00:20:47,884
Speaker 1: sort of in the very early.

429
00:20:48,364 --> 00:20:51,164
Speaker 2: Expanded cool and get a goal era, all that kind.

430
00:20:51,044 --> 00:20:54,604
Speaker 1: Of thing, and he'd been over visiting Nicole and Tom

431
00:20:55,124 --> 00:20:57,204
Speaker 1: in those days, and I remember asking him if they

432
00:20:57,244 --> 00:20:59,484
Speaker 1: had a duel flush toilet. I always go for the

433
00:20:59,484 --> 00:21:00,684
Speaker 1: big questions.

434
00:21:00,364 --> 00:21:03,324
Speaker 4: Right, well over in America, Well, those they don't have

435
00:21:03,404 --> 00:21:04,323
Speaker 4: jewel flash in America.

436
00:21:04,364 --> 00:21:06,524
Speaker 1: Well that's probably, I thought, how posh is the house

437
00:21:06,524 --> 00:21:06,964
Speaker 1: doesn't have to.

438
00:21:07,124 --> 00:21:09,244
Speaker 4: I like the fact that you can do something in

439
00:21:09,284 --> 00:21:11,964
Speaker 4: the duney and think, Okay, that's going to need a

440
00:21:11,964 --> 00:21:13,524
Speaker 4: bit more so it gives you an.

441
00:21:13,404 --> 00:21:17,004
Speaker 1: Opportunity what you like about it?

442
00:21:17,124 --> 00:21:18,444
Speaker 4: That I like about it because it gives you an

443
00:21:18,444 --> 00:21:20,763
Speaker 4: option to go, okay, well, clearly, yeah, that's going to

444
00:21:20,844 --> 00:21:24,564
Speaker 4: need that's going to need the big bar because you've

445
00:21:24,564 --> 00:21:26,124
Speaker 4: got the little bar. And this is the other thing

446
00:21:26,164 --> 00:21:29,164
Speaker 4: with a jill flush toilet, which I find on sometimes

447
00:21:29,284 --> 00:21:31,804
Speaker 4: the big bar of the toilet flush is less flushes

448
00:21:31,844 --> 00:21:34,283
Speaker 4: less than the little bar is the full battle stage.

449
00:21:34,364 --> 00:21:38,283
Speaker 1: Sometimes also the new bathroom. My canography, I think is

450
00:21:38,324 --> 00:21:41,563
Speaker 1: that little or is that bige my works? What I

451
00:21:41,644 --> 00:21:43,524
Speaker 1: mean is, you know it's like you think, is that

452
00:21:43,724 --> 00:21:45,684
Speaker 1: men's or women's On the toilet door. They've gone too

453
00:21:45,684 --> 00:21:46,684
Speaker 1: fancy with the buttons.

454
00:21:46,684 --> 00:21:48,523
Speaker 2: Sometimes I press both buttons at once.

455
00:21:48,764 --> 00:21:51,524
Speaker 1: Do you get a big three flush? That's if you've

456
00:21:51,524 --> 00:21:52,644
Speaker 1: passed some bone that.

457
00:21:54,124 --> 00:21:55,404
Speaker 2: We're going to need a bigger boat.

458
00:21:55,604 --> 00:21:58,523
Speaker 1: How about well, speaking of bigger boats. Number eight speedos.

459
00:21:59,124 --> 00:21:59,724
Speaker 1: Do you wear them?

460
00:22:00,004 --> 00:22:02,924
Speaker 2: No? I do wear them under my wet suit.

461
00:22:03,764 --> 00:22:05,284
Speaker 1: But do you ever walk around in them?

462
00:22:05,484 --> 00:22:06,644
Speaker 2: No? No, no, no.

463
00:22:06,844 --> 00:22:09,364
Speaker 1: You've been on national television, well in the New Okay,

464
00:22:09,404 --> 00:22:12,083
Speaker 1: but also in the living room. You did stand up,

465
00:22:12,364 --> 00:22:15,004
Speaker 1: don't rub your face. You did stand up paddle boarding

466
00:22:16,164 --> 00:22:17,803
Speaker 1: in a speeder early in the morning.

467
00:22:17,884 --> 00:22:20,364
Speaker 2: Yes, why didn't do anyone any favors?

468
00:22:21,404 --> 00:22:24,884
Speaker 1: Number seven Polmer bank notes. Our notes are the I

469
00:22:24,964 --> 00:22:26,523
Speaker 1: was a stripper on polymer bank notes.

470
00:22:26,604 --> 00:22:30,043
Speaker 4: Our notes are the most hard to counterfeit banknotes in

471
00:22:30,084 --> 00:22:30,604
Speaker 4: the world.

472
00:22:31,284 --> 00:22:34,284
Speaker 2: Right on in America, all then notes look the same.

473
00:22:34,324 --> 00:22:36,364
Speaker 4: A one dollar bill looks exactly the same as five

474
00:22:36,684 --> 00:22:37,604
Speaker 4: different colors.

475
00:22:37,804 --> 00:22:39,924
Speaker 1: And they say, look at these colors when you come

476
00:22:39,964 --> 00:22:41,323
Speaker 1: and get well, yeah, how can you tell the difference

477
00:22:41,364 --> 00:22:41,763
Speaker 1: with yours.

478
00:22:41,964 --> 00:22:45,884
Speaker 2: Can we get some Benjamins button Benjamin Franklin, that's what

479
00:22:45,924 --> 00:22:46,804
Speaker 2: they call him, Benjamins.

480
00:22:47,044 --> 00:22:49,444
Speaker 1: Why they're not all Benjamins.

481
00:22:49,124 --> 00:22:51,884
Speaker 2: Because Benjamin's on all of them, is he? Yeah? But

482
00:22:52,204 --> 00:22:54,564
Speaker 2: there's other stuff on there. But Benjamin's like, how.

483
00:22:54,444 --> 00:22:55,924
Speaker 1: Can you tell if he's on all of them? You

484
00:22:56,004 --> 00:22:57,124
Speaker 1: just have to read the numbers.

485
00:22:57,204 --> 00:22:59,004
Speaker 2: You got to read the numbers, all right.

486
00:22:59,084 --> 00:23:02,884
Speaker 1: Number six the black flight, the black box flight straight

487
00:23:02,924 --> 00:23:03,964
Speaker 1: in inventions.

488
00:23:03,564 --> 00:23:05,364
Speaker 2: Not black orange. But yes, everyone knows that.

489
00:23:05,484 --> 00:23:09,004
Speaker 1: Okay, big show off. The pace mate, Yes is a straight.

490
00:23:09,364 --> 00:23:13,124
Speaker 2: Yeah, we are the clever country.

491
00:23:13,604 --> 00:23:17,844
Speaker 1: Number four was the ultrasound, the ultra Imagine if we

492
00:23:17,924 --> 00:23:20,124
Speaker 1: hadn't invented the ultrasound, where would current of fair be?

493
00:23:20,284 --> 00:23:22,364
Speaker 1: How did they have stories without the ultrasound?

494
00:23:22,404 --> 00:23:26,964
Speaker 2: Remember the ultrasound? Pregnant mum's most treasured mums, but they're

495
00:23:27,004 --> 00:23:27,604
Speaker 2: all fake.

496
00:23:27,924 --> 00:23:30,724
Speaker 3: Hundreds of women fleeced by Australia's ultrasound.

497
00:23:30,724 --> 00:23:31,164
Speaker 2: O gat.

498
00:23:31,844 --> 00:23:34,283
Speaker 1: Yeah, she's taken that invention and run with it.

499
00:23:34,644 --> 00:23:36,764
Speaker 2: I think that what she was doing as well. They

500
00:23:36,884 --> 00:23:39,884
Speaker 2: just had She just had a loop of generic one,

501
00:23:40,124 --> 00:23:41,884
Speaker 2: generic one, so it wasn't even an ultrasound.

502
00:23:41,884 --> 00:23:45,004
Speaker 4: She just hold like a highlight of pen over the

503
00:23:45,164 --> 00:23:47,644
Speaker 4: lady's pregnant lady's stomach and go as you can see

504
00:23:48,124 --> 00:23:49,284
Speaker 4: your little child there.

505
00:23:49,364 --> 00:23:50,444
Speaker 1: Yeah, look it's reading a book.

506
00:23:50,484 --> 00:23:52,644
Speaker 2: It's got horns and a tail. It's the devil.

507
00:23:54,124 --> 00:23:57,724
Speaker 1: Number three of the top Australian inventions the cochlear implant,

508
00:23:57,844 --> 00:24:01,124
Speaker 1: very very very impressive. Number two is Google Maps.

509
00:24:01,284 --> 00:24:02,004
Speaker 2: I did not know that.

510
00:24:02,164 --> 00:24:05,124
Speaker 1: Nother did I. So when Lara Bingles said, wear the

511
00:24:05,164 --> 00:24:07,244
Speaker 1: bloody hell are you say? We'll have a look?

512
00:24:07,284 --> 00:24:08,283
Speaker 2: Why do you google it?

513
00:24:08,644 --> 00:24:09,844
Speaker 1: Google number one?

514
00:24:09,924 --> 00:24:15,084
Speaker 2: Number one? Here we go wi fi whoa whoa us.

515
00:24:15,484 --> 00:24:18,244
Speaker 2: I think we sort of made it, we adapted it.

516
00:24:18,324 --> 00:24:19,764
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think Csiro did.

517
00:24:20,044 --> 00:24:21,924
Speaker 4: They came up with it, and there wasn't a patent

518
00:24:22,004 --> 00:24:24,803
Speaker 4: on it, but we kind of semi nicked it. But

519
00:24:24,884 --> 00:24:27,684
Speaker 4: we have such a nept government here. They didn't get

520
00:24:27,724 --> 00:24:30,884
Speaker 4: behind it. So they get behind other stupid stuff like

521
00:24:31,004 --> 00:24:33,563
Speaker 4: appreciate the Sunday.

522
00:24:34,684 --> 00:24:36,684
Speaker 1: Excuse me, that's my favorite day of the year.

523
00:24:37,484 --> 00:24:39,884
Speaker 2: They didn't get behind the stuff that we should.

524
00:24:39,604 --> 00:24:43,004
Speaker 1: Have well, I think just didn't see Asiro invent that

525
00:24:43,084 --> 00:24:45,964
Speaker 1: and again they sold it, I think to.

526
00:24:45,444 --> 00:24:48,563
Speaker 2: A patent company and the now the clever country, we.

527
00:24:48,484 --> 00:24:50,244
Speaker 4: Came up with a better way of doing it because

528
00:24:50,284 --> 00:24:53,404
Speaker 4: Australia the whole thing for us, necessity is the mother

529
00:24:53,484 --> 00:24:57,484
Speaker 4: of invention. When Australia was so far away from the world,

530
00:24:57,604 --> 00:25:00,924
Speaker 4: we were importing American cars, English cars here and they went.

531
00:25:00,924 --> 00:25:02,764
Speaker 2: Suited to Australian conditions.

532
00:25:02,844 --> 00:25:04,804
Speaker 4: And also it wasn't like the old days where you

533
00:25:04,804 --> 00:25:07,004
Speaker 4: get a giant ship to bring the cars. They could

534
00:25:07,004 --> 00:25:09,764
Speaker 4: only bring so many cars. We had to make our

535
00:25:09,764 --> 00:25:12,284
Speaker 4: own car. So that's why holding them Forward and Toyota

536
00:25:12,564 --> 00:25:15,644
Speaker 4: all came out of Australia. Then what happened The big

537
00:25:15,684 --> 00:25:17,924
Speaker 4: ship's bringing all those cars in and then all of

538
00:25:17,924 --> 00:25:19,884
Speaker 4: a sudden Australian said, oh, you know, I'm not into

539
00:25:19,884 --> 00:25:21,924
Speaker 4: the holding to the forwards anymore, so we don't make

540
00:25:21,964 --> 00:25:22,364
Speaker 4: them hear, And.

541
00:25:22,484 --> 00:25:23,924
Speaker 1: You know what, you know how they have things that

542
00:25:23,964 --> 00:25:25,563
Speaker 1: fall off the back of a ship, like there'll be

543
00:25:25,924 --> 00:25:28,603
Speaker 1: a big oil slick or something. Why don't cars and

544
00:25:28,684 --> 00:25:30,804
Speaker 1: luxury jewels ever come off the back of a ship

545
00:25:30,924 --> 00:25:31,924
Speaker 1: and wash up on our beach.

546
00:25:32,004 --> 00:25:33,603
Speaker 2: Well, you don't want the cargoes in the water, it's

547
00:25:33,684 --> 00:25:34,364
Speaker 2: not good for it.

548
00:25:34,684 --> 00:25:36,484
Speaker 1: But still you don't ever see them washed up on

549
00:25:36,524 --> 00:25:38,844
Speaker 1: a beach. Remember that, Why isn't there a Tiffany box

550
00:25:39,124 --> 00:25:39,924
Speaker 1: washed up on the beach.

551
00:25:40,924 --> 00:25:42,844
Speaker 4: The car isn't just going to wash up on a beach.

552
00:25:43,164 --> 00:25:45,444
Speaker 4: You know that cars and water don't mix.

553
00:25:45,484 --> 00:25:46,084
Speaker 1: Do they sink?

554
00:25:46,364 --> 00:25:47,284
Speaker 2: Yes, of course they sink.

555
00:25:47,444 --> 00:25:49,884
Speaker 4: Remember that when you're following Google Maps down a boat

556
00:25:49,924 --> 00:25:51,124
Speaker 4: ram because you think it's top.

557
00:25:51,204 --> 00:25:53,884
Speaker 2: It's an Australian invention told you where to go.

558
00:25:57,164 --> 00:25:59,324
Speaker 4: I'm like tomorrow, I'm all John's and a man who's

559
00:25:59,324 --> 00:26:00,124
Speaker 4: cutting them the floor