Speaker 1: Come on there, we're on. It's a pick up thanks
Speaker 1: a chemistware house heading today, great savings every day.
Speaker 2: Hey, it's true. How are those bake goods you stole
Speaker 2: from downstairs?
Speaker 1: I don't bring that up.
Speaker 2: So we walk in and downstairs they're doing a sales meeting,
Speaker 2: and Mitch walks over and steals some. Well, I guess,
Speaker 2: just Kate, there was like several pieces of cake. Turns
Speaker 2: out it wasn't an internal sales meeting. They had literally
Speaker 2: brought clients in to pitch to them, and Mitch candy
Speaker 2: from a baby which was still in their food.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we're trying to get them to buy ads on
Speaker 1: the network, and I stole their blueberry nothing and a
Speaker 1: small kick case.
Speaker 3: In your defense, I actually walked in right after you
Speaker 3: and asked if I could have to think?
Speaker 1: Said no, I did get up and do a little pitch.
Speaker 1: I think I just sold our shirt for next.
Speaker 2: We performed.
Speaker 1: But hey, speaking of performing, she's doing it around the
Speaker 1: country at the moment. Guess he's on the show today.
Speaker 2: Range what a rockstar dominating TikTok at the moment too
Speaker 2: as well.
Speaker 1: Yeah, isn't that crazy? On TikTok she's a superstar and
Speaker 1: she's got new music out as well. She'll be joining
Speaker 1: us next.
Speaker 2: There's also a mum who has smarked a very furious
Speaker 2: debate because she likes to keep her kids on a leash. Now,
Speaker 2: I have some feelings about this as a mum, and
Speaker 2: I don't know if it's going to be well. See
Speaker 2: you have some feelings about this.
Speaker 1: You're gonna put me on the leak.
Speaker 2: We are, We're gonna try it out. That was it
Speaker 2: brought this backpack for you.
Speaker 1: To Wow, I'm not putting it on. I'm full of muffins.
Speaker 1: I'll vomit everywhere, all right. That's all coming up on
Speaker 1: the pickup for Thursday afternoon on Kiss. Thursday on Kiss,
Speaker 1: It's the pickup with Britt, Laura and Mitchell Thinks to
Speaker 1: Chemist Warehouse Black Boars Executive Beat Stress Formulas two fifties
Speaker 1: available now at Chemists Warehouse for just forty seven ninety nine.
Speaker 1: Always read the label and follow the directions for you. Hey,
Speaker 1: did you know this song?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 2: Carlie ray Jepson Bang. This used to also be one
Speaker 2: of my running songs like every like real like beady
Speaker 2: pop song. That's me on a treadmill right there. What
Speaker 2: a terrible image for anyone.
Speaker 1: Tell her about it. She's touring the country at the moment,
Speaker 1: she's got a brand new album out, and she's here
Speaker 1: on the pick up.
Speaker 2: Hi, Carlie Ray, Hi, carl Carli Hi.
Speaker 3: I just feel so lucky to be here and live
Speaker 3: out my dreams and meet people that I've listened to
Speaker 3: for so long. So I'm just like, first, I'm going
Speaker 3: to get the fangirl out of the way. I'm fangirling Carly.
Speaker 3: Second of all, I want to say congrats on the
Speaker 3: latest album, The Loneliest Time.
Speaker 1: Ah.
Speaker 3: Where did that come from in terms of I know
Speaker 3: you wrote it and it started to come together in
Speaker 3: isolation in COVID, But do you have aspects in there
Speaker 3: of physically feeling lonely from a breakup or was it
Speaker 3: purely just when you were in lockdown.
Speaker 4: Well, I've always been a little fascinated by the theme
Speaker 4: of loneliness because I think the.
Speaker 5: Cool thing about when you're really lonely is it causes
Speaker 5: like these chain reactions. You don't just like stay in
Speaker 5: that place.
Speaker 4: And I've definitely experienced loneliness being Nitorian artists pretty much
Speaker 4: my whole life.
Speaker 5: If you're kind of you have these like.
Speaker 4: Accelerated, like you know, high energy moments of performances, but
Speaker 4: at the end of the night, you're in these like
Speaker 4: different countries and these hotels by yourself.
Speaker 5: And I've always sort of not totally known what to
Speaker 5: do with that.
Speaker 4: I sometimes think that when I look at this album,
Speaker 4: Covid sort of really highlighted that emotion for me of
Speaker 4: like what do I do and in isolation on my
Speaker 4: own and and how can I find joy in that time?
Speaker 4: Because you know, it's really powerful to not just be
Speaker 4: writened of your loneliness. And so this is what the
Speaker 4: concept of the whole album was. And I think loneliness
Speaker 4: can make you really brave and courageous and do some
Speaker 4: crazy things like I think joining a dating app can.
Speaker 5: Come from loneliness. And there we have beatus.
Speaker 4: So I don't I know, it sounds a little bit
Speaker 4: like a down er title, but I felt like it
Speaker 4: was more than that.
Speaker 5: And that's what excited me about the challenge of the
Speaker 5: Loneliest Time.
Speaker 2: What's it like taking something like I mean, speaking about
Speaker 2: loneliness and speaking about your own personal experiences that is
Speaker 2: something that is so personal, and then taking that and
Speaker 2: putting it out onto such a public platform, performing it
Speaker 2: in front of it, you know, thousands and thousands of people.
Speaker 2: What does that feel like?
Speaker 5: I mean, it's actually quite liberating.
Speaker 4: I think that what you realize as an emotion that
Speaker 4: you have is probably shared by lots of people. Especially
Speaker 4: when you think it's a private thing that only you
Speaker 4: have gone through, you realize that that's not actually the case.
Speaker 4: I think things like love, things like loneliness, longing, and
Speaker 4: all of these emotions. I think what I'm tapping into
Speaker 4: as a songwriter is where we connect and me in
Speaker 4: the middle about it. So it's not it's no longer
Speaker 4: just like my song. It's like your song, and we're
Speaker 4: kind of singing it together. And that's what I'm helping
Speaker 4: to create and performances as well.
Speaker 3: It seems like you are not lonely at the moment.
Speaker 3: You are dating a Grammy Award winning music producer. Do
Speaker 3: you work together or is that like a lining in
Speaker 3: the sand where you like, we're not crossing me, it's
Speaker 3: we're not lovers by night and colleagues by day.
Speaker 4: Well, it's funny because we actually met the good old
Speaker 4: fashion way at work, you know, and we we were
Speaker 4: working on a song together. So that sort of how
Speaker 4: our relationship was born in a weird way, and there's
Speaker 4: an intimacy I think in any songwriting session in terms
Speaker 4: of you kind of are burying your souls and trying
Speaker 4: to like get to the bottom of some sort of
Speaker 4: emotion together and figure out how to like you know,
Speaker 4: put it to words into music. So there was a
Speaker 4: friendship and an intimacy born there, and then I think
Speaker 4: later on started dating. And now, yeah, to answer your question,
Speaker 4: we we do write. We write more for the joy
Speaker 4: of it together. I think at the end of the day,
Speaker 4: he loves writing. I love writing. We're not always thinking
Speaker 4: about if it's for work versus if it's just because
Speaker 4: that's how we like to kind of take in the
Speaker 4: world and take in our experiences. So we do write
Speaker 4: a lot. He brought a guitar. Actually, he's with me
Speaker 4: here in siding and we've been working on some stuff
Speaker 4: just with our little travel guitar that we got.
Speaker 5: In New York.
Speaker 3: So if you if you're writing songs together, do you
Speaker 3: try and like slip in subliminal messages in their lives.
Speaker 2: I really wish you'd pick up your socks off the floor.
Speaker 1: The next album, take the Bins Out. Yeah, wanted at Me.
Speaker 1: You can get Carl's music everywhere on TikTok. The new
Speaker 1: album The Loneliest Time is everywhere and thanks for hanging
Speaker 1: out on the pickuplie by all right. Next, we're unpacking
Speaker 1: the thing that everyday Australian mums are doing to their
Speaker 1: children that is going to get them canceled. It's not
Speaker 1: good stuff for unpack it. Next to the pickup, it's
Speaker 1: the pick up Thursday afternoon, Britt, Laura and Mitch. Thanks
Speaker 1: to chemists warehouse heading today, great savings every day.
Speaker 2: Oh look, there's nothing like a bit of mum shaming
Speaker 2: in the world, is there.
Speaker 3: Oh we see it every day, don't we.
Speaker 2: It's oh well, you don't notice it because you're not
Speaker 2: a mum. And I notice it online. I see it
Speaker 2: in the forums, I see it on TikTok. Now there's
Speaker 2: a mum who has sparked some very furious debates because
Speaker 2: she has admitted, she has told everyone, she even made
Speaker 2: a TikTok about it, that she likes to keep her
Speaker 2: kids on a leash.
Speaker 1: Oh Auntie leash. Sorry, I'm going to I think a leash.
Speaker 1: She's on her kids. They're for dogs and they're for cats.
Speaker 1: If you're in I am.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And I don't have kids. By the way, I
Speaker 2: think I used to be anti leash before I had
Speaker 2: my own children, and now that I have two toddlers,
Speaker 2: I understand. I get it. I understand the leash. But
Speaker 2: prior to that, I was like, Oh, that's some sort
Speaker 2: of like that's a horrible thing to do to your child.
Speaker 3: Well, here is some information. You guys might not know this,
Speaker 3: but I used to be a nanny. I had two
Speaker 3: kids that I had to have on leashes. And now
Speaker 3: when I say I have to have them, it was
Speaker 3: thoroughly suggested to me that this is what happened. And
Speaker 3: let me say it. When I first got it, I
Speaker 3: was like, I can't put this. I can't walk around
Speaker 3: with this kid on a leash.
Speaker 2: Wait did his parents give it to you? And I like,
Speaker 2: leash my child?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: And it was the best thing, Mitch. I know what
Speaker 2: you imagine.
Speaker 3: It's not like a studded collar that goes around their
Speaker 3: neck like a dog, and then you put the leash on.
Speaker 1: I'm picturing a retractor they like they keep backpacks.
Speaker 3: It happened a few times and I was so grateful.
Speaker 3: They'd be running around like a two year old does.
Speaker 3: They trip on a cobblestone and you've got the leash,
Speaker 3: so as they're falling, you just give it a little
Speaker 3: bit of a pull and it's like a full safety
Speaker 3: net just pulls them back up and they don't even
Speaker 3: hit the ground.
Speaker 1: Oh and you know the best parties, you're can attack
Speaker 1: to the handle of it a little poobag, so if
Speaker 1: they pooh, to pick up the pooh.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, well this much. She's based in the US.
Speaker 2: Her name's Alexis, and she took to TikTok to share
Speaker 2: that she keeps her child safe by putting a kid
Speaker 2: leash on him. And anyway, this is a mass now
Speaker 2: twelve point nine million views, which is not a small
Speaker 2: sum of numbers. And look, fifty percent of people on
Speaker 2: there are understanding, and the other fifty percent are saying
Speaker 2: that it is incredibly cruel. It is not crueler, Yeah,
Speaker 2: it's not. I don't think that this is cruel. I
Speaker 2: think my opinions, like I said, have changed so much
Speaker 2: since becoming a parent. And if you have a child
Speaker 2: that's a runner, which is very real thing. They just
Speaker 2: as soon as they get out of the car or
Speaker 2: they're you know, you're not watching them, they will run.
Speaker 2: And kids have very bad perception about roads, safety, about
Speaker 2: where they're going, and that just they'll just run.
Speaker 1: Would you either of your two girls.
Speaker 2: Lola for sure? Yeah, that kid's leashable, she needs it,
Speaker 2: you know.
Speaker 3: The only bad thing about it is that after a while,
Speaker 3: the little turds that are running around like crazy, they
Speaker 3: get too used to the leash and they have no
Speaker 3: concept of danger. My little my little kid, Lou was
Speaker 3: running and throwing himself around because he knew that nothing
Speaker 3: was going to happen because I'd pull him back up.
Speaker 3: So they just get a bit big for their boots.
Speaker 1: Is this gonna be in like a couple of years,
Speaker 1: you know how there's got breastfed babies and then formula babies.
Speaker 1: They're going to be leashed and unleashed adults growing around.
Speaker 1: You think, I don't think you needs to.
Speaker 2: Maybe you need to put your boyfriend or leash. What's
Speaker 2: the long term impacts?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 1: Yeah, they can't stay in relationship. Yeah terrible. Noh yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: they hate going on walks. They've got bad scoliosi in
Speaker 1: the back.
Speaker 2: I mean, I think we can go next step into
Speaker 2: a hands free leaks you know the ones. Just go
Speaker 2: run your waist.
Speaker 1: I haven't that I can get around. Speaking of animals, Britt,
Speaker 1: you guys have just come back from Uluru, and I
Speaker 1: believe you were bitten by something or someone.
Speaker 4: I was.
Speaker 2: I aways bitten by something, yep, but still not over it.
Speaker 2: I don't think I have quite moved on. I'm going
Speaker 2: to tell you about it very soon.
Speaker 1: All right after this at the Pickups Kiss. It's the
Speaker 1: pick up Thursday on Kiss with Britt, Laura and Mitch.
Speaker 1: Thanks to Blackmore's executive b Stress Formulas, two fifties are
Speaker 1: available now at Chemist Warehouse for just forty seven ninety nine.
Speaker 1: Always read the label and follow the directions for use.
Speaker 3: Okay, so I've been bitten by a few things in
Speaker 3: my time. Two weeks ago, Laura and I went into
Speaker 3: the desert. When I was there, we went to Ularu
Speaker 3: and I never thought I would say this sentence, but
Speaker 3: I was on the back of a very large camel
Speaker 3: straddling Laura when another camel came up from behind like
Speaker 3: a stealth camel and bit me.
Speaker 2: It bit me, It's all full.
Speaker 1: Where did it bite you?
Speaker 4: On?
Speaker 3: My arm above my elbow and it's the biggest camel
Speaker 3: in Australia.
Speaker 2: He was a big bully. His name was Rocky. And
Speaker 2: the reason why this is so funny is because the
Speaker 2: whole time that we were Brit was straddled to me
Speaker 2: and we were on a camel, which is truly funny
Speaker 2: enough in itself. Brit kept saying, the camel behind keeps
Speaker 2: nibbling me. It won't stop nibbling me, which I thought
Speaker 2: was hilarious and I can study laughing. And then all
Speaker 2: of a sudden Britt was like, he bit me. I
Speaker 2: start laughing. Brit starts crying. She's crying on the back
Speaker 2: of the camel.
Speaker 3: Because everyone's like thing at me, be like as if
Speaker 3: and have you seen a camel's teeth.
Speaker 2: I've got a pressure word.
Speaker 3: Its whole mouth, His whole mouth went around by arm
Speaker 3: and like so it didn't just bite a bit of
Speaker 3: the flabby skin at the back.
Speaker 2: It consumed my.
Speaker 3: Whole arm and like compression and pressure down. It even
Speaker 3: left a mark on my T shirt.
Speaker 1: I thought your little white arm was like a no
Speaker 1: one and no one talks me.
Speaker 3: And I'm really happset that I went through a trauma
Speaker 3: being bitten by camel Norman bullies.
Speaker 1: Everyone always remembers their first bite. I remember mine. I
Speaker 1: still still to this day. It was AMF bowling. I
Speaker 1: was bitten by James.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, wait, I'm sorry what happened there?
Speaker 1: It was year three. We were playing bowling and James,
Speaker 1: like as sociopath, James bit me. We had some sort
Speaker 1: of argument about the striker a spare and he bit
Speaker 1: bumpers and then, like as sociopath, he looks at me
Speaker 1: and then grabs his own arm and bites himself.
Speaker 2: And then tells the teacher, oh, that himself, and said
Speaker 2: you maybe.
Speaker 1: Serving time now. Ella's called through on thirteen when I
Speaker 1: was six y five, Ella, what got your bit?
Speaker 3: Well?
Speaker 6: I got to buy a fish.
Speaker 2: Ohn't they just cute little sucky sucking? Was that one
Speaker 2: of those fish? And BALLEI that like sucked the dead
Speaker 2: fish the dead skin off your feet?
Speaker 6: No, guys, I thought this was going to be a
Speaker 6: magical experience. I was snorkeling on the grape berry reef
Speaker 6: and thought, great, I'm going to swim his turtles. But
Speaker 6: then I got start well kind of bit by this
Speaker 6: like fish, and I got fully infected. And had like
Speaker 6: hair lifted out.
Speaker 2: Oh that escalated quickly? Wait it got infected that quickly?
Speaker 2: Oh maybe you got poisoned.
Speaker 3: I did get poisoned.
Speaker 1: By what kind of fish?
Speaker 2: What do we need to look at me?
Speaker 5: Like?
Speaker 6: I still yeah, well I still have to find out.
Speaker 6: I need some marine biologists to like call up in here.
Speaker 2: What did it look like?
Speaker 6: It was like multicolored jellyfish?
Speaker 1: Because fish narrow it.
Speaker 2: The next call out we do is for the marine
Speaker 2: biologists to figure out the fish.
Speaker 1: It had a tail and it was underwater narrowing. It
Speaker 1: is called on thirteen when I six five, steph, what
Speaker 1: got your bit?
Speaker 6: I was in Bali with some friends and we were
Speaker 6: going through one of those like monkey forests. Yeah, so
Speaker 6: we were told that like generally the monkeys are quite
Speaker 6: friendly and if one comes up to you, just you know,
Speaker 6: be calm and everything. So one jumped on my shoulder.
Speaker 6: It was like a little baby one. My friend got
Speaker 6: out of the camera and started taking photos and everything,
Speaker 6: and then it beat my neck.
Speaker 2: Yes, and you're bringing back suppress trauma memories for me too.
Speaker 2: I've been bit by a baby monkey and Bali they're
Speaker 2: the ones you need to look out for.
Speaker 6: Yeah, Oh my gosh. I thought, oh my gosh, it's
Speaker 6: so cute. It's so cute, then attacked me. I had
Speaker 6: to get a raby shot. It was this whole week thing.
Speaker 6: So if a monkey comes up to you, just be careful.
Speaker 2: Now, I love it.
Speaker 1: That is the message of the pickup.
Speaker 2: That's to take home for the day, guys.
Speaker 1: If a monkey comes up to be careful, be care
Speaker 1: yea write that down. Alright, let's go, Will, And what
Speaker 1: are you up next? The boys are driving you home.
Speaker 1: We'll be back tomorrow for your Friday.
Speaker 2: See you guys.
Speaker 6: Bye.