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Speaker 1: I Heart Podcasts. You can hear more Gold one I

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Speaker 1: four point three podcasts, playlist and listen live on the

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Speaker 1: free iHeart app Got anything good?

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Speaker 2: Hey, this is the Christian O'Connell show podcast.

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Speaker 1: Good morning, Mario, Good morning, Good morning, Alex morning, Good morning,

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Speaker 1: Patsy morning, guys. When I was last chance here Friday,

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Speaker 1: I said I had a weekend appointment at IKEA. I

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Speaker 1: made a deal with the devil. I deferred it, thinking

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Speaker 1: that is next week's problem. Can we go Monday? That

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Speaker 1: day is now now. I just realized. I was like,

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Speaker 1: you know, when you look ahead your week, like, got

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Speaker 1: a couple of nice Oh god, oh no, this is

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Speaker 1: this thing when you defer. It's not gratitude, is it.

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Speaker 1: You're deferring. Hell, yes, today's now that I wish i'd

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Speaker 1: done at the weekend, then it would be done.

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Speaker 3: You made the right decision.

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Speaker 1: You think it'd be quieter today at midday.

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Speaker 4: It'll definitely be quieter, and you may as well ruin

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Speaker 4: your Monday and not ruin that beautiful Saturday.

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Speaker 1: And what I'm worried about it is the kind of

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Speaker 1: other people that go on Mondays are what I call

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Speaker 1: day drifters. Do you know what I mean, because they

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Speaker 1: haven't got the energy and the hustle to be quick

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Speaker 1: in it at the weekends, right, they're too worried that

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Speaker 1: people are, you know, too lively. You've got a lot

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Speaker 1: of the drifters, yes, yeah, yeah, where they're like they

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Speaker 1: sort of take age. You've got to go around them.

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Speaker 1: And that it's a day drift. Yes, those massive flatbed tropies.

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Speaker 1: Oh god, I'm dreading it.

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Speaker 5: Good luck?

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Speaker 1: Yes, thank you? Perhapsy rate and review your weekend? How

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Speaker 1: was it?

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Speaker 5: You know what?

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Speaker 6: Some would think it's mundane, but I call it a

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Speaker 6: five out of five for the simple fact that I

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Speaker 6: felt like I was really adulting. Do you know what

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Speaker 6: I did yesterday? I got the dice and stick vacuum

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Speaker 6: ount and I looked at it and I said to Chris,

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Speaker 6: this is full of crud. It was disgusting. And I

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Speaker 6: said to him, I know I have seen YouTube videos

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Speaker 6: where people very confidently pull them apart.

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Speaker 1: Yeah I did. That hasn't worked right since? No, I

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Speaker 1: did that. Did you watch the filter?

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Speaker 5: Yes?

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Speaker 3: I did everything.

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Speaker 1: That thing has not been right since. And I followed

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Speaker 1: those videos. So I'm afraid you are not adulting just yet.

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Speaker 1: See how you get on now I've tried it out

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Speaker 1: in the sun. Like someone said, it was a lovely

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Speaker 1: day yesterday. Yes it has. It's like those intimittent wipers.

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Speaker 1: It's such a bit there it goes. It didn't like me.

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Speaker 1: It doesn't like us going in there same light that

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Speaker 1: nothing wants us to be opening up these days. They

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Speaker 1: just want to buy a new one. Chuck it in

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Speaker 1: the anfield, chuck it in the ocean, kiddan dolphin, buy

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Speaker 1: new one. That's the way the world these days. Everything's

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Speaker 1: got built in obsolecence.

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Speaker 6: I did look on Saturday for a new one and

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Speaker 6: I thought, wow, these are just I forgot how They're

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Speaker 6: great right, but they are a bit pricey, And I thought, no,

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Speaker 6: you know what, I'm going to look after the one

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Speaker 6: I've got. I'll give it a good damn clean. So

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Speaker 6: Chris looked at the bits on the bench and I said, yeah,

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Speaker 6: this will be your job to put stuff together again.

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Speaker 6: Don't ask me how.

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Speaker 1: Much does that. My wife is the queen of taking

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Speaker 1: stuff apart. And then I'll come in things like, oh god,

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Speaker 1: the dismans has been here against she is. I think

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Speaker 1: it's more a man's job to put how how show

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Speaker 1: me the rules that says this is for me to do.

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Speaker 1: You're just it's easy to take it apart. That's what

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Speaker 1: a kid can do. You didn't marry a scientist or

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Speaker 1: an engineer. I don't know how to put this together.

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Speaker 1: Those tiny, tiny tiny micro skews, tiny tiny tiny screwdriver

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Speaker 1: that fits them. They're so tiny, are they?

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Speaker 7: If you lose one of those screws, forget Oh.

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Speaker 1: I forget it. Yeah, they just and then the screwdriver.

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Speaker 1: It's not that when you get in the Christmas cracker set.

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Speaker 1: That's a tiny tiny screwdriver. Perhaps he is it working.

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Speaker 6: No, it's still in bits, it's it's not quite dry.

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Speaker 6: But I'm so excited because it looks like new, so

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Speaker 6: I expect it will work even better.

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Speaker 1: When you take something apart and you sort of clean

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Speaker 1: it up, you feel you do feel really grown up.

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Speaker 6: Yeah, well I thought, you know, I have neglected it.

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Speaker 6: It's about five or six years old. It's the first

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Speaker 6: proper clean it's had.

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Speaker 1: And even that when we go now, oh it's about

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Speaker 1: five or six years old, that in our time now

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Speaker 1: feels like you're saying it's five or six decades a

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Speaker 1: new one five or six years. Oh, there's covering new models.

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Speaker 1: Now you go on antiques road show. I think this

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Speaker 1: is from twenty sixteen. This ancient old stick we've got.

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Speaker 6: Here, So give it a few days. I reckon it'll finish.

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Speaker 6: It's dry out today. It's got to be right by

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Speaker 6: Thursday because a cleaner comes and she'll need it.

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Speaker 1: Do you do the pre clean No?

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Speaker 6: I don't, but you've got to leave everything out.

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Speaker 3: We do a tidy.

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Speaker 1: First, tight, no getting flush toilets, just our door.

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Speaker 3: Remember for the cleen.

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Speaker 1: The cleaner called the show because she couldn't get hold

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Speaker 1: of Patsy. That's how terrified she was. I guess I

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Speaker 1: just called the radio show and tell leave messages. Basically,

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Speaker 1: this shows like a concierge desk for Patrina Johnson.

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Speaker 2: Christian O'Connell show Gone Podcast Fifo Troy.

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Speaker 1: Here listening in w A bloody hell? What is it?

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Speaker 1: Coutblast four Monday morning the Fifo Troy. If you have Christian,

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Speaker 1: if you want to see peak human optimization, hang around

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Speaker 1: the ikea loading by watch people trying to fit the

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Speaker 1: oversized flat pack into their Hyundai's. Well. To be fair,

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Speaker 1: that is going to be me and missus O'Connor today

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Speaker 1: round about lunchtime. We are going we've got to buy

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Speaker 1: a bed, a desk, and a TV unit and a

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Speaker 1: bedside table.

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Speaker 3: There's no way has to.

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Speaker 1: I'm a hitchhiking on one of those from spring Vale

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Speaker 1: to Hampton today. If you see see me along the

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Speaker 1: dingle bypassing my thumb out and a large flat pack bed,

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Speaker 1: give a man a lift. Actually has to, I kept

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Speaker 1: said away as one go in the car, it's going

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Speaker 1: to be like ikea jnger. She was like, we're not

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Speaker 1: building it there. I said, no, that flat pat the

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Speaker 1: bed is like in about three or four living pieces.

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Speaker 1: I know what's going to happen. I will be made

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Speaker 1: to go on the passon's seat and then but you

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Speaker 1: know that we've got a wate of seat forward and

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Speaker 1: it's moved. It's moved like you shut that seat forward

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Speaker 1: and you have to like eat wins and it's like

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Speaker 1: leaving kissing the dashboard or I'm just gonna be sat

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Speaker 1: on the roof holding one of those items. But yet

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Speaker 1: all you normally see is middle aged people bickering at

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Speaker 1: that loading bay, all trying to work out they've got

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Speaker 1: they've got too excited, too much stuff that won't fit

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Speaker 1: in there. Yeah.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, your eyes are bigger than your car.

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Speaker 1: Yes, that's it, and that's what I know. We apparently

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Speaker 1: we're going for the bed, the desk, the TV unit

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Speaker 1: in the bedside. But I know that once we get

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Speaker 1: in that windy, windy, windy labyrinth. Oh, we need some

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Speaker 1: organized two dollars for a thousand, crazy enough to get those.

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Speaker 1: Take something to work, give some away.

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Speaker 4: You do feel obligated when you're you've made such a

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Speaker 4: big trit such an effort to go to Ike.

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Speaker 1: While we're here. While we're here, Chris, it would just

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Speaker 1: taken extra five minutes, all these five minutes, it will.

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Speaker 1: I know you're right. That was your weekend. Tell me

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Speaker 1: you've had lunch at Ike though? Yeah, so nice? It

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Speaker 1: is my wife, lewis me in with that so unfed beforehand?

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Speaker 1: Otherwise you don't want me trapsing around like angry in Okaya.

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Speaker 1: I mean, like Michael doug This in that movie Falling

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Speaker 1: Down Wading review your weekend, mate, how was it? I'm

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Speaker 1: going to say five out of five? Well, like so

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Speaker 1: busy beautiful weather this weekend as well, it was unbelievable. Yes,

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Speaker 1: it was stunning. It was really good.

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Speaker 7: So Saturday I went to the footy, went to watch

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Speaker 7: the Crows beat our North Melbourne.

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Speaker 1: Of but you played really well. The King is really

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Speaker 1: really good.

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Speaker 7: Kengars were on fire. I thought at one point they're

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Speaker 7: going to pull this off. Here young Cooper Trendbar three goals,

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Speaker 7: Paul Curtis three goals.

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Speaker 1: They were really good. The umature against you. The same

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Speaker 1: with the D's Pies game as well. They really want

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Speaker 1: those Pies to win. I know, I know they wanted

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Speaker 1: Adelaide to win. But there's such big, massive men those Crows.

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Speaker 1: They're like the Philthorpes and Taylor Walk.

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Speaker 7: You're right, how ring its aren't men with lots of

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Speaker 7: facial hair and instead of just.

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Speaker 1: I was like, whoa, look at the sight of these guys.

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Speaker 7: But that was fun. Saturday night went to the I

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Speaker 7: went to a comedy night.

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Speaker 1: Did you see me?

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Speaker 7: Went so Luke, Heggy, he's a great standards so so

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Speaker 7: good at the Basement Comedy Club. I highly recommend Good

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Speaker 7: Comedy Club that as well. It is good and it

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Speaker 7: was just great to see live stuff. You know, a

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Speaker 7: guy standing there just making everyone laugh a lot. So

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Speaker 7: that was working a stand up comedy.

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Speaker 1: That's it's a new art. Form a guy standing wow. Wow,

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Speaker 1: are you a journalist? Where do they train you guys?

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Speaker 1: A guys standing there? Thank you, time traveler. I've come

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Speaker 1: from the past to see some of your start up comedy.

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Speaker 1: You humans juggal at guys standing there becking, everyone laugh.

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Speaker 7: It was very funny, but I don't see if became lukeggy.

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Speaker 7: And then yesterday we went to portsy it was hello, you.

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Speaker 1: Take the man out of Sydney for a couple of weeks.

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Speaker 1: His kids are on oysters here and then he's says,

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Speaker 1: my great, oh, my god. A lot of money in

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Speaker 1: that car park, isn't there? What?

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Speaker 7: Yes, there's like proper compounds there is there those homes.

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Speaker 1: Poros album definitely and you can so it's beyond money

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Speaker 1: that that millionaire's row they call it. You know, the

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Speaker 1: limb fox has got a place there. There's some huge

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Speaker 1: shoe places. All they've got is those like eighty foot

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Speaker 1: high edges. You can't see anything. We're not allowed to

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Speaker 1: pair in and see their mega cars.

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Speaker 7: You're not going to deactively stumble into those places day

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Speaker 7: because they're surrounded by massive, massive wall.

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Speaker 1: How many men did you see right in Thinny sold

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Speaker 1: boating shoes and gant rugby shirts. I saw a lot

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Speaker 1: of boat shoes and none of those are sailors. It's

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Speaker 1: like the official were there is a gant rugby top

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Speaker 1: just throwing over the shoulders loosely knotted around.

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Speaker 7: The front, and five bikes drinking rose on the grass.

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Speaker 1: Welcome to Cheers to us, Cheers to us at our

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Speaker 1: super Cheers to all the pooros back in the city.

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Speaker 1: It's from the city by the way. It's like an

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Speaker 1: hour and a half.

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Speaker 7: Yes, it is kind of infacted that in but you

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Speaker 7: know what we did. We're very smart when my wife

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Speaker 7: was very smart. We have three small children, six year

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Speaker 7: old twins and Max is four. Anyone with small children

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Speaker 7: do not let them sleep after three pm?

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Speaker 1: But how did you keep them awake on an hour

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Speaker 1: and a half drive They start to not off. You

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Speaker 1: know what we did.

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Speaker 7: We packed pajamas, so we left Portsy at like six

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Speaker 7: thirty siven.

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Speaker 1: So Portsy that isn't that, yeah, putting them in their

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Speaker 1: little pajamas it's Portsy pajamas and they slept. It was great.

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Speaker 7: But the twins work up, of course, but Max, he

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Speaker 7: transferred to better.

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Speaker 1: That was good. We did that with military. It sounds

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Speaker 1: like a securityinger, Maxim and security prisoners. They talk about

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Speaker 1: transferring the prisoners.

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Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast.

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Speaker 1: You can text me now O four seventy five three

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Speaker 1: one oh four three gradial weekend out of five? Do

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Speaker 1: you have a good weekend? Mediocre? Had a fantastic weekend.

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Speaker 1: The weather was great all weekend. I don't know what

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Speaker 1: it's like this week, Patsy's that can can continue in

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Speaker 1: the next couple of days.

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Speaker 6: Yeah, pretty much. Let me have a look to be precise,

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Speaker 6: cloudy in twenty A little bit foggy around the city today,

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Speaker 6: but tomorrow though later in the day showers, windy eighteen.

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Speaker 3: That's not so not.

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Speaker 1: Entirely what you said earlier, Not entirely. I get the

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Speaker 1: feeling you just lie to us. No, I entirely saw

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Speaker 1: the news is the news. Let's not even going fact chat.

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Speaker 1: Where do we go with that? You so? Half an

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Speaker 1: hour on The Christian O'Connell Show Friday night. My wife

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Speaker 1: and I went out to one of the best meals

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Speaker 1: I've had since you moved to Melbourne. Oh wow, that's

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Speaker 1: a restaurant called Many Little in Redhill and it's Asian food.

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Speaker 1: But the CHEFFI is Shrilankan. So it's all these kind

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Speaker 1: of shrank and curry dishes. It was just incredible. And

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Speaker 1: I was I was telling a waitress at the food

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Speaker 1: he was amazing. And there she goes, my wife is

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Speaker 1: in the bathroom and she goes to me. Yeah, curt

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Speaker 1: Stone hat here a couple of weeks ago, and I

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Speaker 1: was even. I was like, bloody hell. And you know,

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Speaker 1: when you get some new information, I couldn't wait for

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Speaker 1: my wife to get back to the bathroom to hear

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Speaker 1: with the Kurds Stone gossip. I said, Hey, Curtis Stone

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Speaker 1: drove all the way out here. I didn't even know

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Speaker 1: where he lived. His bubs drove all the way out here,

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Speaker 1: Red Hill and ate here and so he loved it.

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Speaker 1: My wife just goes, Curtis Stones are the d's player,

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Speaker 1: the most famous chef from the selling. His bloody bready

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Speaker 1: makes it home, I think in his kitchen for the

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Speaker 1: love of bread. And he loves those cucumbers, doesn't. Oh

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Speaker 1: my god. He prot me delivering cucumbanies one day and

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Speaker 1: driving a coal's delivery truck although the ingredients of this

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Speaker 1: delicious food. And then when then yesterday was such a

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Speaker 1: lovely day. I took the dog for two hour walk

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Speaker 1: and there were lots of like, I know, it's a

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Speaker 1: tiny dog, I've got it's a ridiculous dog. Even he

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Speaker 1: was like, bloody, how much long are we going? He

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Speaker 1: kept looking at me like, is everything all right up there?

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Speaker 1: What's going on in there? On the way on the

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Speaker 1: last half an hour, I had to carry him. Ah,

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Speaker 1: several people wanted a photo of me carrying this ridiculous

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Speaker 1: My dog is not even I wouldn't even call it

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Speaker 1: a dog. He's something called a toy poodle. It looks

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Speaker 1: actually like a toy right. People go, oh my god, Oh,

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Speaker 1: can I get a photo of him? I'm like, yeah,

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Speaker 1: I guess so. So I had to carry him for

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Speaker 1: the last bit of anyway, I saw this scene while

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Speaker 1: we're on the Wark crime. I saw it straight away.

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Speaker 1: I've been this mom and dad, two kids under five.

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Speaker 1: The kids are having a melt down. The walk has

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Speaker 1: gone on too long. The dad is now carrying the

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Speaker 1: little bicycle with the stabilized The son has just given up.

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Speaker 1: The mama's said it's the beautiful little daughter who must

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Speaker 1: have been like four, had a princess outfit and it

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Speaker 1: was getting money. She looked like she'd been crying. This boy.

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Speaker 1: I walked past them and I looked at the dad

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Speaker 1: and he just looked through me. I've been that. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: you just had that. You know what It's like, You're

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Speaker 1: like a ghost. You're there, but you're not there. They

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Speaker 1: probably an absence. About five am is broken already. It's

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Speaker 1: like the midday. And I saw this little lad that

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Speaker 1: he was trying to coach to walk on. He just

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Speaker 1: stopped on the track and I saw that he had

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Speaker 1: a cape. So I said hello to them, and I went, hey, Superman,

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Speaker 1: and he just said to me, was like, I'm not Superman.

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Speaker 1: A right. I carried on and then I heard him

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Speaker 1: go his dad, why that man call me superman? Right

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Speaker 1: then I saw the time, right, it was like half twelve.

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Speaker 1: This little superhero was just angry. You might have the cape,

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Speaker 1: but even superheroes get angry.

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Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

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Speaker 1: Just hearing the adverts on this radio station for Sue

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Speaker 1: the Boss's big new idea, blow ten k in a day,

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Speaker 1: and perhaps you're saying, you know, what would you do

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Speaker 1: in a day with that money? I have to be honest,

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Speaker 1: I think a probably good office works and Stocker on

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Speaker 1: printer cartridges because that's start investing in gold, isn't it.

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Speaker 1: I had to order some yesterday, right? Why is the

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Speaker 1: price of printer inc The most expensive commodity in the world,

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Speaker 1: So it's more ex less than fuel.

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Speaker 4: It's ludicrous and it hasn't come down over time? You

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Speaker 4: know how normally things get something, it's getting more expensive.

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Speaker 1: Why is it so expensive to make printer ink?

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Speaker 3: How do you even make ink?

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Speaker 1: Once more? This show does not shy away from the

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Speaker 1: big questions in life. How do they put it in

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Speaker 1: those machines? You're quite right? And why is it still

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Speaker 1: so expensive? I want to be able to like compare

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Speaker 1: the market, you know, like soos servo stations have the

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Speaker 1: price up the front. That's how it should be. How

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Speaker 1: much is a letter of ink jet replacements? Tough? It's

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Speaker 1: so expensive?

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Speaker 5: All right?

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Speaker 1: We doing this about Monday morning on the show. It's

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Speaker 1: the song title game. Basically, I give Rio, Alex and

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Speaker 1: Patsy a word. The first one to use that word

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Speaker 1: and sing it back to me in a song wins

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Speaker 1: you ready, that's now, I've gotta be honest, pats You

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Speaker 1: know normally you know you're good at the Games. This

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Speaker 1: one is tough because you're going out against two amateur dramatics.

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Speaker 6: Do you always discount stuff, but the singing stuff is

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Speaker 6: very much These two theater camp starlets, frustrated.

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Speaker 1: Lesbians, both of these Sydney Ciders, Patsy, they are stars

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Speaker 1: of the stage. At a young age. You were the narrator,

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Speaker 1: but these guys were on stage singing and dancing. We'll

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Speaker 1: see triple threats radio song. Does you ever heard you

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Speaker 1: jap into a good radio show? He can't, he has

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Speaker 1: limits lost.

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Speaker 3: I'm last without you a Delta gudroom.

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Speaker 6: I couldn't quite tell about flat now at an instant

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Speaker 6: reach to DG.

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Speaker 1: I play a lot more. Yeah, she is very good.

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Speaker 1: I thought she was great with Robbie at the Grand Final.

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Speaker 1: They were really good. All right, lost just rain rain,

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Speaker 1: blame it on the rain, very very good, very good

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Speaker 1: life life.

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Speaker 7: Who is that.

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Speaker 1: Desra? Should we play it next? No, it's a good guilt.

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Speaker 1: Oh you judge me, mister. I drive around in my

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Speaker 1: Mummy's Volvo cranking up Delta good room, and you judge

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Speaker 1: me for a bit of desiree true?

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Speaker 3: Oh, come on, span bal true true.

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Speaker 1: There you go, Yeah, said he was doing the refrain.

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Speaker 1: I think it's you know, that's it magic.

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Speaker 6: It's a magic.

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Speaker 1: What show? What you doing? Really? The queen? What you're

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Speaker 1: up to? You just make up stuff for a melody

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Speaker 1: and I'm too thick. That's the christmaster here. I'm onto you.

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Speaker 1: If it's not jel to good room, you've got nothing

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Speaker 1: ever cheating six yes, quite right home, don't take me home?

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Speaker 1: And now you've been caught out. Rio had nothing.

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Speaker 8: He just like this.

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Speaker 1: And nothing else because it's not a.

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Speaker 5: Song strong too strong, wow, wow, good, very good. Free

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Speaker 5: because I'm free. It's unstoppable on a road.

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Speaker 1: You give him a couple of roses downing Port Sea

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Speaker 1: on a Sunday. This guy is a cheap dake, fireworks hats.

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Speaker 1: He actually found a soul whoa and the last.

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Speaker 9: One together together together in all right, we're going to

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Speaker 9: take a break and then when we come back from

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Speaker 9: that break, we're going to crank it, crank it really loud,

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Speaker 9: those speakers rattling to the awesome sounds of DESIREE love.

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Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

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Speaker 1: Thank you very much to Martin. Have you talking about

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Speaker 1: why is printering so expensive? How to order some more

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Speaker 1: yesterday for the dreaded home printer. And one things I'm

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Speaker 1: most anxious about when we move in a couple of

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Speaker 1: months summer, wife and I is moving that printer and

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Speaker 1: then having to get on that home network again. Where

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Speaker 1: it is? What is the Willan network? Whatever? You get

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Speaker 1: on Wi Fi in your home so easily? Why do

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Speaker 1: those sodding printers It's a nightmare to get them hooked

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Speaker 1: up to some When friends come around with a laptop

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Speaker 1: or anything, they want to do some work, it's easy.

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Speaker 1: You give them the Wi Fi code on there. What

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Speaker 1: is it about that treaded home printer? Beasts of things?

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Speaker 1: They are Christian. I've done some research and here's the

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Speaker 1: list of the most expensive liquids. Printer ink comes in

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Speaker 1: at number five. You great producing, Martin. I'm looking at

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Speaker 1: the producers, don't you look round?

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Speaker 10: Real?

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Speaker 1: That includes you. Scorpion venom is thirty nine million per gallon?

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Speaker 1: What did you do with is that? To injected into

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Speaker 1: into victims? Its victims? You can't order it online? You

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Speaker 1: talk at the We're not playing the song title game anymore.

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Speaker 1: You die from a scorpion bod though, Oh yeah, can't you?

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Speaker 1: I just heard that? Why Is it so expensive though?

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Speaker 1: Who is buying it using medicine?

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Speaker 3: Or can you imagine trying to get milking a scorpion?

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Speaker 1: It feels like a line from Desre Life A life

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Speaker 1: milk thirty million king cobra venom. This is mainly just

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00:21:05,365 --> 00:21:09,925
Speaker 1: snake stuff. Is a one hundred and fifty three thousand

405
00:21:09,965 --> 00:21:14,565
Speaker 1: dollars per gallon? Can go roll horseshoe crab blood? Oh,

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Speaker 1: what's that? No idea? What sixty thousand dollars per ganon?

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00:21:19,005 --> 00:21:23,085
Speaker 1: These must be derivatives? Are something very expensive? Surely insulin

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Speaker 1: is thirteen thousand dollars per gannon chanel number five twenty

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Speaker 1: six thousand dollars per gallon.

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Speaker 3: Number five?

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Speaker 1: Please yes, said someone in port Sea yesterday. Printer ink

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Speaker 1: twelve thousand dollars a gallon.

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Speaker 3: That's crazy.

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Speaker 1: Human blood fifteen hundred dollars.

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Speaker 3: It's more expensive than human blood.

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Speaker 1: Yes, yeah, ten times more expensive, Martin, Thank you very

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Speaker 1: much for this.

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Speaker 2: Christian O'Connell show go on podcast.

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Speaker 1: This week. On the show, we're looking for your stories

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00:21:56,445 --> 00:22:00,125
Speaker 1: to do with births and birthdays. Welcome to birth and

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Speaker 1: birthday weeks, Birth.

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Speaker 3: And Birthday Week, Dear Christian, callin.

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Speaker 1: Tell yes, Aria you gotta still about warm of whether

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Speaker 1: or what happened at a birth or on a birthday.

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Speaker 3: Yes, I am a miracle baby.

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Speaker 1: Pause, come on, miracle baby.

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Speaker 4: So my parents didn't think they could have natural born kids.

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Speaker 4: So my elder sister, Kimber, is adopted from South Korea.

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Speaker 4: My second sister, Alex, was one of the very first

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Speaker 4: IVF babies in Australia.

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Speaker 1: This was incredible.

432
00:22:36,285 --> 00:22:40,045
Speaker 4: And my mum was forty two, dad was forty six.

433
00:22:40,485 --> 00:22:42,645
Speaker 4: They were living in Fiji with the family. Dad was

434
00:22:42,645 --> 00:22:45,405
Speaker 4: a doctor on one of the islands there and Mum

435
00:22:45,565 --> 00:22:50,005
Speaker 4: was like, I swear I'm pregnant, and Dad goes, no,

436
00:22:50,205 --> 00:22:53,085
Speaker 4: not possible, Like not possible, No way, you're kidding. So

437
00:22:53,205 --> 00:22:55,725
Speaker 4: they went to the doctor on the mainland who had

438
00:22:55,805 --> 00:22:57,764
Speaker 4: like the scans and blah blah blah, and he did

439
00:22:57,805 --> 00:23:01,445
Speaker 4: the scans and he goes, you're pregnant, but unfortunately the

440
00:23:01,525 --> 00:23:05,325
Speaker 4: baby doesn't have a heartbeat. So Mum was devastated. They

441
00:23:05,365 --> 00:23:08,485
Speaker 4: went back to the island. Mom can't drink kalua anymore

442
00:23:08,605 --> 00:23:10,365
Speaker 4: because for that week she was just so depressed. You

443
00:23:10,525 --> 00:23:14,805
Speaker 4: just drank heaps and heaps of the low cocktails. Still

444
00:23:14,885 --> 00:23:17,285
Speaker 4: can't stand the smell of it, and then like a

445
00:23:17,365 --> 00:23:20,045
Speaker 4: week or two later, she's like, no, I swear I'm

446
00:23:20,085 --> 00:23:23,165
Speaker 4: still pregnant. So they went back to a different doctor.

447
00:23:23,285 --> 00:23:26,005
Speaker 4: This was in Australia, and the doctor's like, oh, yeah,

448
00:23:26,325 --> 00:23:27,485
Speaker 4: he's fine, Like there's.

449
00:23:27,325 --> 00:23:31,725
Speaker 1: A little are what a remarkable story?

450
00:23:31,925 --> 00:23:32,125
Speaker 3: Yeah?

451
00:23:32,125 --> 00:23:33,925
Speaker 4: And then well mum, because she had so many troubles

452
00:23:33,965 --> 00:23:36,165
Speaker 4: before and she's forty two and dad was forty six,

453
00:23:36,245 --> 00:23:38,405
Speaker 4: they were a bit worried about how it all turn out.

454
00:23:38,565 --> 00:23:45,205
Speaker 1: Of course here, I am wow, that is an insane story.

455
00:23:45,325 --> 00:23:45,965
Speaker 3: They're mental.

456
00:23:46,085 --> 00:23:48,165
Speaker 1: So you wanted the first daughter just didn't pick up

457
00:23:48,205 --> 00:23:49,325
Speaker 1: a baby's heartbeat?

458
00:23:49,485 --> 00:23:52,445
Speaker 3: Yeah, I do want to cast dispersions over doctors.

459
00:23:52,525 --> 00:23:55,205
Speaker 1: The last thing we want to do is create an

460
00:23:55,245 --> 00:23:59,845
Speaker 1: international incident before eight o'clock today with the innocent island

461
00:23:59,965 --> 00:24:02,925
Speaker 1: of Fiji and the lovely medical services there.

462
00:24:02,965 --> 00:24:07,325
Speaker 4: But maybe they didn't have quite the same technology, equipment

463
00:24:07,485 --> 00:24:09,725
Speaker 4: or something like that that made we have here in Australia.

464
00:24:09,845 --> 00:24:12,445
Speaker 3: So he made a bit of a bit of an error.

465
00:24:12,845 --> 00:24:15,045
Speaker 1: Your mom and dad must has just been amazed.

466
00:24:15,285 --> 00:24:17,085
Speaker 3: Yes, well dad, I mean dad's a doctor and he

467
00:24:17,205 --> 00:24:19,205
Speaker 3: was just like you you think you think.

468
00:24:19,085 --> 00:24:21,925
Speaker 1: He would, Yes, don't go point a finger at the

469
00:24:21,965 --> 00:24:25,845
Speaker 1: Offpha Jen. Doctors point that finger at doctor Lee Dailey.

470
00:24:27,565 --> 00:24:29,925
Speaker 3: He was like, there's no there's absolutely no way that

471
00:24:30,045 --> 00:24:30,965
Speaker 3: you could be pregnant.

472
00:24:31,325 --> 00:24:33,605
Speaker 1: Oh my god, you are the miracle baby.

473
00:24:34,045 --> 00:24:36,565
Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast.

474
00:24:37,405 --> 00:24:40,565
Speaker 1: This week on the Show, Then Your Stories, Births and

475
00:24:40,725 --> 00:24:47,765
Speaker 1: Birthdays thirteen fifty five, twenty two. Good morning to Kirstin Christian.

476
00:24:47,845 --> 00:24:50,405
Speaker 1: I broke my mother's talbone when she was giving birth

477
00:24:50,445 --> 00:24:52,485
Speaker 1: to me. She's told me that I've been the pain

478
00:24:52,485 --> 00:24:57,765
Speaker 1: in the butt ever since her mother's beautiful words. Cameron,

479
00:24:57,805 --> 00:24:59,085
Speaker 1: good morning, welcome to the show.

480
00:25:00,365 --> 00:25:01,245
Speaker 11: Good morning everyone.

481
00:25:01,365 --> 00:25:04,244
Speaker 1: How are you? Yeah, we're good, Cameron. So, what's your

482
00:25:04,245 --> 00:25:06,365
Speaker 1: stories about a birth or a birthday? Mate?

483
00:25:07,125 --> 00:25:10,685
Speaker 11: Oh, it's about my birthday. Eight. Every year I have

484
00:25:10,845 --> 00:25:14,485
Speaker 11: a birthday, the date adds up to the age I

485
00:25:14,605 --> 00:25:15,085
Speaker 11: am turning.

486
00:25:17,165 --> 00:25:18,165
Speaker 3: Can you give us an example?

487
00:25:18,285 --> 00:25:21,405
Speaker 12: Yeah, okay, If you go, I was born on tenth

488
00:25:21,445 --> 00:25:23,965
Speaker 12: of October and the year's twenty twenty five. If you

489
00:25:24,085 --> 00:25:27,885
Speaker 12: go ten plus ten plus twenty five, he's forty five.

490
00:25:28,125 --> 00:25:28,805
Speaker 12: I'm forty five.

491
00:25:29,005 --> 00:25:33,885
Speaker 1: Wow, what are the odds? This is actually incredible?

492
00:25:34,205 --> 00:25:34,845
Speaker 3: And what it works?

493
00:25:34,885 --> 00:25:35,004
Speaker 1: Though?

494
00:25:35,005 --> 00:25:38,004
Speaker 3: Does that mean it to work? For saying twenty fifty.

495
00:25:39,285 --> 00:25:42,525
Speaker 11: Yes, I will be seventy and hopefully still listening to

496
00:25:42,605 --> 00:25:43,605
Speaker 11: goal records.

497
00:25:45,445 --> 00:25:50,205
Speaker 1: Seventy. This is a strawberry that said, great, you figure

498
00:25:50,245 --> 00:25:50,525
Speaker 1: that out.

499
00:25:50,605 --> 00:25:54,965
Speaker 13: Yeah, I just sat down and think, oh, dropped the

500
00:25:55,005 --> 00:25:58,085
Speaker 13: down numbers and I'm thinking, oh, mum was born seventeenth

501
00:25:58,485 --> 00:26:01,045
Speaker 13: March nineteen fifty one at the Times table. But as

502
00:26:01,125 --> 00:26:04,045
Speaker 13: you know, I am tenth of October. Actually I was

503
00:26:04,085 --> 00:26:05,205
Speaker 13: born forty five years ago.

504
00:26:05,325 --> 00:26:07,645
Speaker 11: Something. That's see we add up to one hundred. So

505
00:26:07,805 --> 00:26:10,645
Speaker 11: basically for the numbers up the one hundred, it's just

506
00:26:10,765 --> 00:26:12,765
Speaker 11: it's not really an interesting talking point?

507
00:26:13,205 --> 00:26:16,965
Speaker 1: Is talking point? This other phrase there? Just sat down

508
00:26:17,085 --> 00:26:20,125
Speaker 1: judging numbers. I can stand if you're doing the family

509
00:26:20,205 --> 00:26:25,285
Speaker 1: finances or stuff like that, but just randomly and it's

510
00:26:25,325 --> 00:26:28,445
Speaker 1: like a beautiful mind is this is a great one. Cavin,

511
00:26:28,445 --> 00:26:30,205
Speaker 1: thank you very much for story. Mate, have a good week.

512
00:26:30,645 --> 00:26:31,645
Speaker 11: Thank you you to all the best.

513
00:26:31,685 --> 00:26:34,005
Speaker 1: Buss Now, thank you, Tim Coome oning.

514
00:26:35,245 --> 00:26:36,885
Speaker 10: Good a Christian now a mate, I'm good.

515
00:26:36,925 --> 00:26:39,085
Speaker 1: I hope you had a lovely weekend. So Tim, a

516
00:26:39,165 --> 00:26:40,525
Speaker 1: birth or birthday story.

517
00:26:41,485 --> 00:26:45,805
Speaker 10: It's a birth matem. My wife went into labor with

518
00:26:45,925 --> 00:26:48,965
Speaker 10: our second daughter on Melbourne Cup Day.

519
00:26:50,245 --> 00:26:52,125
Speaker 11: So we were in the wards.

520
00:26:52,205 --> 00:26:54,805
Speaker 10: He was getting the labor pains, and the doctor came

521
00:26:54,885 --> 00:26:56,605
Speaker 10: in to check on her and I said, mate, any

522
00:26:56,725 --> 00:26:59,005
Speaker 10: chance you could grab us a radio so I can

523
00:26:59,085 --> 00:27:03,085
Speaker 10: listen to the races. And the missus wasn't too impressed

524
00:27:03,085 --> 00:27:04,845
Speaker 10: to give me an evil look, and he goes, yeah,

525
00:27:04,925 --> 00:27:07,805
Speaker 10: I'll grab you one. And he came back and said,

526
00:27:07,845 --> 00:27:09,485
Speaker 10: have you got a kip for the cap And I said,

527
00:27:09,565 --> 00:27:12,165
Speaker 10: McKay deaver, and he pulled twenty dollars out of his

528
00:27:12,285 --> 00:27:14,205
Speaker 10: pocket and gave any chance you can put a bed on?

529
00:27:16,205 --> 00:27:18,525
Speaker 1: Well, no, there isn't. Actually you can't do that because

530
00:27:18,605 --> 00:27:20,645
Speaker 1: you've got to be there for your partner.

531
00:27:21,405 --> 00:27:23,685
Speaker 10: Well, there was a pubbet a couple hundred major stand,

532
00:27:23,765 --> 00:27:26,685
Speaker 10: so I said the ward just keep breathing, dah.

533
00:27:26,725 --> 00:27:28,645
Speaker 1: And I'll be back. Just keep breathing.

534
00:27:30,965 --> 00:27:33,085
Speaker 10: I ran down, put the bed on and came back

535
00:27:33,245 --> 00:27:34,485
Speaker 10: and the horse actually won.

536
00:27:34,725 --> 00:27:34,965
Speaker 1: Wow.

537
00:27:35,405 --> 00:27:38,685
Speaker 10: So he came in shook me hand like a proud parent,

538
00:27:38,805 --> 00:27:42,325
Speaker 10: and she's just giving me Dagger's mate. I was looking

539
00:27:42,365 --> 00:27:44,485
Speaker 10: around to make sure there wasn't a scalpe, because she

540
00:27:44,485 --> 00:27:45,085
Speaker 10: would have given me.

541
00:27:47,005 --> 00:27:48,365
Speaker 1: You'd have been a patient there as well.

542
00:27:49,565 --> 00:27:51,645
Speaker 10: And then the nurse came in and goes. Have you

543
00:27:51,885 --> 00:27:53,925
Speaker 10: decided on names? I said, I'm thinking of m.

544
00:27:58,245 --> 00:28:02,165
Speaker 1: Sure only in Australia. Tim, thank you very much the story.

545
00:28:02,805 --> 00:28:05,525
Speaker 1: Thanks guys, there were good one and you okay, keep

546
00:28:05,565 --> 00:28:07,525
Speaker 1: the coming thirteen fifty five twenty two if you want

547
00:28:07,565 --> 00:28:09,845
Speaker 1: to call you context as well well. Birth's or Birthday

548
00:28:09,925 --> 00:28:13,445
Speaker 1: Stories four seven, five three one O four three News

549
00:28:13,525 --> 00:28:15,565
Speaker 1: and Sport in the way and I'm just going to

550
00:28:15,645 --> 00:28:17,005
Speaker 1: jop down some figures during.

551
00:28:16,925 --> 00:28:20,685
Speaker 2: That the Christian O'Connell show podcast.

552
00:28:20,885 --> 00:28:24,965
Speaker 1: Looking on stories this week Births or Birthdays Christian. Back

553
00:28:25,005 --> 00:28:28,445
Speaker 1: in the eighties, my wife fell pregnant with our second child.

554
00:28:28,525 --> 00:28:32,405
Speaker 1: My wife came home shortly afterwards from the first scan.

555
00:28:33,125 --> 00:28:35,365
Speaker 1: She said the doctor had given him an envelope with

556
00:28:35,405 --> 00:28:37,605
Speaker 1: the baby sex. Do we want to open it and

557
00:28:37,685 --> 00:28:41,005
Speaker 1: find out? We undernar and we decided why not. We

558
00:28:41,085 --> 00:28:43,365
Speaker 1: already had one daughter. We just want to know who

559
00:28:43,445 --> 00:28:44,925
Speaker 1: is coming. And it said that we were having a

560
00:28:44,965 --> 00:28:48,525
Speaker 1: little boy. We now named him Jarrett for four months

561
00:28:48,565 --> 00:28:53,485
Speaker 1: before he was born, and then we had a baby daughter, Ashley.

562
00:28:54,805 --> 00:28:58,205
Speaker 1: Now participate. Then you were saying this also, this this

563
00:28:58,365 --> 00:29:02,205
Speaker 1: happened to you? Yeah, so my parents, what happened in

564
00:29:02,245 --> 00:29:06,085
Speaker 1: the change mind, or do babies go? Actually, do you

565
00:29:06,165 --> 00:29:08,525
Speaker 1: know what? I don't know? Fuck it back in yeah,

566
00:29:08,725 --> 00:29:09,205
Speaker 1: excuse me.

567
00:29:11,005 --> 00:29:11,205
Speaker 2: Yeah.

568
00:29:11,325 --> 00:29:14,125
Speaker 8: So for a long time my parents thought I was

569
00:29:14,205 --> 00:29:15,285
Speaker 8: going to be a boy. I was going to be

570
00:29:15,365 --> 00:29:20,005
Speaker 8: called Cameron. And then I was born and my dad said,

571
00:29:20,565 --> 00:29:22,565
Speaker 8: oh wow, it's a boy and the doctor said no,

572
00:29:22,765 --> 00:29:25,325
Speaker 8: look again. It was my billical course, and I even

573
00:29:25,405 --> 00:29:27,725
Speaker 8: thought that I had a being but I didn't.

574
00:29:28,125 --> 00:29:32,285
Speaker 1: And yeah as well, that is awesome, Christian. I had

575
00:29:32,445 --> 00:29:34,285
Speaker 1: a What are the odds? Happened to me? Over the weekend?

576
00:29:34,445 --> 00:29:38,205
Speaker 1: I flew to Queenstown and at Melbourne or Airport I

577
00:29:38,245 --> 00:29:40,925
Speaker 1: had McDonald's. My order number was one six y one.

578
00:29:41,485 --> 00:29:44,165
Speaker 1: Then I go to my gate. The number is sixteen

579
00:29:44,365 --> 00:29:48,485
Speaker 1: A A is the first letter of the alphabet aka one.

580
00:29:49,325 --> 00:29:52,605
Speaker 1: And in Queenstown I get hungry late at night, I

581
00:29:52,685 --> 00:29:58,565
Speaker 1: go to McDonald's. I order again one six What are

582
00:29:58,765 --> 00:30:01,045
Speaker 1: the odds? Huge? All right, so we've got some more

583
00:30:01,085 --> 00:30:04,805
Speaker 1: stories about births and birthdays now, Kelly, welcome to the show. Hi,

584
00:30:04,845 --> 00:30:07,405
Speaker 1: how are you hello, Kelly? Oh you had a lovely weekend,

585
00:30:07,565 --> 00:30:09,285
Speaker 1: so tell us just sorry mate.

586
00:30:09,725 --> 00:30:12,805
Speaker 14: Okay, So my friendly Anne's birthdays on the thirty first

587
00:30:12,885 --> 00:30:18,125
Speaker 14: of March. She had her daughter naturally on the thirty

588
00:30:18,165 --> 00:30:21,525
Speaker 14: first of March, and her daughter had her daughter naturally

589
00:30:21,645 --> 00:30:24,845
Speaker 14: on the thirty first of March. Wow, are on the

590
00:30:24,925 --> 00:30:25,765
Speaker 14: thirty first of March.

591
00:30:25,925 --> 00:30:28,565
Speaker 1: It is a significant date for the family, isn't it?

592
00:30:29,125 --> 00:30:29,325
Speaker 11: Yep?

593
00:30:30,045 --> 00:30:32,205
Speaker 1: Wow, that is incredible. Hell.

594
00:30:34,245 --> 00:30:38,125
Speaker 14: Sorry, it was all natural, no no induction or anything.

595
00:30:38,205 --> 00:30:39,285
Speaker 14: They all just come naturally.

596
00:30:39,605 --> 00:30:42,045
Speaker 1: Wow, Katy, Thank you very much the story mate. Have

597
00:30:42,045 --> 00:30:46,885
Speaker 1: a good day. Thank you. Let's get to Marie. Hello, Amerie, Hello,

598
00:30:47,045 --> 00:30:48,805
Speaker 1: how are you? I'm good. Do you have a good weekend?

599
00:30:49,525 --> 00:30:52,365
Speaker 15: I did, thank you. Was celebrating my daughter's birthday party.

600
00:30:52,445 --> 00:30:53,845
Speaker 15: So it's been a pretty busy one, but it.

601
00:30:53,885 --> 00:30:55,005
Speaker 14: Was a good one. So that good.

602
00:30:55,805 --> 00:30:56,845
Speaker 1: And how old are or she?

603
00:30:57,805 --> 00:31:00,845
Speaker 15: Oh, she's turning eleven. But my story is not about

604
00:31:00,885 --> 00:31:01,645
Speaker 15: that actually.

605
00:31:01,565 --> 00:31:06,805
Speaker 1: Okay, yeah, yeah, that's enough about her. She's had a

606
00:31:06,885 --> 00:31:07,845
Speaker 1: moment over the weekend.

607
00:31:07,925 --> 00:31:08,245
Speaker 13: This is.

608
00:31:11,165 --> 00:31:12,925
Speaker 15: My story is to do with her. So it's when

609
00:31:12,965 --> 00:31:15,725
Speaker 15: I was pregnant and I was giving birth to her,

610
00:31:15,925 --> 00:31:19,325
Speaker 15: so she was actually premature. So i'd gone to the

611
00:31:19,405 --> 00:31:23,125
Speaker 15: hospital at thirty two weeks and I was in the

612
00:31:23,165 --> 00:31:27,005
Speaker 15: hospital room, which had their own private bathroom, and I'd

613
00:31:27,045 --> 00:31:29,805
Speaker 15: felt a bit funny. So I'd gone to the toilet

614
00:31:30,525 --> 00:31:33,285
Speaker 15: and then I suddenly felt that her head was right there,

615
00:31:34,405 --> 00:31:37,285
Speaker 15: so called for help the nurses. The midwife station was

616
00:31:37,365 --> 00:31:41,245
Speaker 15: right outside the room, thankfully, and then literally just my

617
00:31:41,325 --> 00:31:44,285
Speaker 15: body just pushed. She shut out of me like a rocket.

618
00:31:44,525 --> 00:31:47,965
Speaker 15: And then as she did that, then midwife came skiddying

619
00:31:48,045 --> 00:31:50,845
Speaker 15: in across the bathroom floor, unknees and caught my baby.

620
00:31:52,565 --> 00:31:57,485
Speaker 1: Yah. Flo, This is incredible that Greece, Greece lightning.

621
00:31:58,245 --> 00:32:00,605
Speaker 15: I know they were calling it the mark of the century.

622
00:32:07,845 --> 00:32:10,045
Speaker 1: Marie, that is an incredible story.

623
00:32:11,725 --> 00:32:14,925
Speaker 15: Yeah, it was pretty pretty wild, and needless to say,

624
00:32:14,925 --> 00:32:18,965
Speaker 15: I've only got the one child, so kind of set the.

625
00:32:21,085 --> 00:32:24,805
Speaker 1: I can't do that yet. Amy, great story, very well told.

626
00:32:24,845 --> 00:32:27,845
Speaker 1: Thank you very much. Have a good week and thank you.

627
00:32:28,045 --> 00:32:30,165
Speaker 1: Thank you. All Right, we're moving on, but would be

628
00:32:30,485 --> 00:32:31,925
Speaker 1: come back to these tomorrow. So if you've got a

629
00:32:31,965 --> 00:32:34,005
Speaker 1: story and you want to share it today about birth

630
00:32:34,165 --> 00:32:36,965
Speaker 1: or birthdays, email me Christian at Christian O'Connell dot com

631
00:32:37,045 --> 00:32:37,525
Speaker 1: dot au.

632
00:32:38,125 --> 00:32:41,205
Speaker 2: Christian O'Connell Show go on podcast.

633
00:32:41,605 --> 00:32:44,085
Speaker 1: All right, So, over the last couple of years, there's

634
00:32:44,085 --> 00:32:46,605
Speaker 1: been an amazing charity one of you told us about

635
00:32:46,685 --> 00:32:49,965
Speaker 1: called Backpacks of It Kids, he says, a tiny charity

636
00:32:50,325 --> 00:32:52,645
Speaker 1: that was originally set up an amazing woman called Sally

637
00:32:53,085 --> 00:32:57,045
Speaker 1: in her own kitchen. It's a beautiful, simple idea. It's basically,

638
00:32:57,165 --> 00:32:59,645
Speaker 1: there are our children, and I'm sad to say there

639
00:32:59,645 --> 00:33:02,285
Speaker 1: are actually thousands of these children in this city in

640
00:33:02,325 --> 00:33:05,005
Speaker 1: this situation that sundy have to be rescued from a

641
00:33:05,085 --> 00:33:07,405
Speaker 1: home environment that is no longer safe for them. I

642
00:33:07,525 --> 00:33:09,485
Speaker 1: want to mean rescue that normally take in the middle

643
00:33:09,525 --> 00:33:12,125
Speaker 1: of the night, which is the clothes they're wearing. This charity,

644
00:33:12,285 --> 00:33:16,565
Speaker 1: Backpacks of It Kids, gives these children in need a

645
00:33:16,645 --> 00:33:19,525
Speaker 1: backpack because they don't have anything that literally has got

646
00:33:19,565 --> 00:33:22,165
Speaker 1: their clothes. And in that backpack it breaks your heart.

647
00:33:22,245 --> 00:33:25,725
Speaker 1: It's stuff like a blanky, it's coloring pains, there's a notepad,

648
00:33:26,365 --> 00:33:29,365
Speaker 1: just to say to these tiny, scared kids that you

649
00:33:29,525 --> 00:33:32,925
Speaker 1: do matter and someone is thinking of you. Now. This charity,

650
00:33:33,165 --> 00:33:35,765
Speaker 1: I think we've raised together over the last couple of

651
00:33:35,805 --> 00:33:39,605
Speaker 1: years just under half a million dollars, which is amazing.

652
00:33:39,765 --> 00:33:43,245
Speaker 1: But the charity approached me last week sadly because the

653
00:33:43,325 --> 00:33:46,725
Speaker 1: cost of living crisis, they're laying off their staff and

654
00:33:47,085 --> 00:33:50,365
Speaker 1: not many people these days are donating to charities, and

655
00:33:50,405 --> 00:33:52,485
Speaker 1: I totally understand why. You know, when you do your

656
00:33:52,525 --> 00:33:55,925
Speaker 1: weekly shop. Now, I get it, it's increasingly expensive. If

657
00:33:55,965 --> 00:33:58,045
Speaker 1: you've got families. Of course you'd love to give and

658
00:33:58,165 --> 00:34:00,845
Speaker 1: support loads of charities, but people just can't at the moment.

659
00:34:01,205 --> 00:34:04,205
Speaker 1: But the facts are there are around ten to twelve

660
00:34:04,245 --> 00:34:07,165
Speaker 1: thousand children that will be in that situation over the

661
00:34:07,285 --> 00:34:09,445
Speaker 1: next couple of weeks and couple of months, and the

662
00:34:09,565 --> 00:34:12,725
Speaker 1: charity are on the verge of collapsing if they don't

663
00:34:12,765 --> 00:34:16,685
Speaker 1: receive donations, which is why Sally Kanes was last week

664
00:34:16,725 --> 00:34:18,725
Speaker 1: and said, Christian, is there anything we can do on

665
00:34:18,805 --> 00:34:21,165
Speaker 1: the show to please help my charity? And she's not

666
00:34:21,165 --> 00:34:23,565
Speaker 1: really talking about the charity, she's talking about the thousands

667
00:34:23,565 --> 00:34:26,245
Speaker 1: of children that are going to be rescued from home

668
00:34:26,645 --> 00:34:28,845
Speaker 1: to get them a backpack. Now, when we started to

669
00:34:28,925 --> 00:34:32,085
Speaker 1: help this charity a company years ago, the backpacks. Each

670
00:34:32,205 --> 00:34:35,485
Speaker 1: backpack costs seventy five dollars. It's now one hundred dollars

671
00:34:35,645 --> 00:34:38,445
Speaker 1: just to put one together. I'm not asking you to

672
00:34:38,525 --> 00:34:40,725
Speaker 1: all give one hundred dollars. I'd love that, but I

673
00:34:40,805 --> 00:34:43,165
Speaker 1: know a lot of you can't. Whatever you can give,

674
00:34:43,405 --> 00:34:47,045
Speaker 1: whether that's five dollars, ten dollars twenty five. Please know

675
00:34:47,165 --> 00:34:51,245
Speaker 1: that that money goes it all goes to creating these backpacks.

676
00:34:51,525 --> 00:34:53,924
Speaker 1: In fact, Sally Toddy last week, for every one dollar

677
00:34:54,045 --> 00:34:57,045
Speaker 1: you donate, they turn it into four dollars worth of

678
00:34:57,205 --> 00:35:00,245
Speaker 1: investment getting the materials to put inside these backpacks. So

679
00:35:00,645 --> 00:35:03,645
Speaker 1: the backpacks are one hundred dollars each. But if you're

680
00:35:03,685 --> 00:35:06,965
Speaker 1: giving twenty dollars ten dollars, whether you're going to forego

681
00:35:07,125 --> 00:35:10,725
Speaker 1: your coffee this week, please don't apologize that you can't

682
00:35:10,805 --> 00:35:14,045
Speaker 1: give more. Whatever you can to support these children in

683
00:35:14,205 --> 00:35:17,125
Speaker 1: need is amazing, and thank you very much, not just

684
00:35:17,165 --> 00:35:19,325
Speaker 1: on the charity but on behalf of those children that

685
00:35:19,365 --> 00:35:21,445
Speaker 1: don't actually have a voice. But thank you. You can

686
00:35:21,485 --> 00:35:24,444
Speaker 1: imagine the impact a simple backpack with all those things

687
00:35:24,485 --> 00:35:26,365
Speaker 1: in there, even just a blanky in there, you know,

688
00:35:26,525 --> 00:35:28,765
Speaker 1: basic things like that. It means a really big deal

689
00:35:28,885 --> 00:35:31,685
Speaker 1: in someone's very scared world right now. So if you

690
00:35:31,805 --> 00:35:35,605
Speaker 1: go to the Christian O'Connell's show dot com dot au,

691
00:35:36,205 --> 00:35:38,805
Speaker 1: you can go and find out there how you donate money.

692
00:35:39,085 --> 00:35:41,005
Speaker 1: If there's one favor I could ask you to do

693
00:35:41,125 --> 00:35:43,285
Speaker 1: so that we can say thank you today and this

694
00:35:43,445 --> 00:35:46,485
Speaker 1: week while we're urging you to donate whatever you can,

695
00:35:47,125 --> 00:35:49,805
Speaker 1: is you can leave a message, please put your name

696
00:35:49,885 --> 00:35:51,885
Speaker 1: on there where you are and if it's a business,

697
00:35:52,045 --> 00:35:54,085
Speaker 1: happy to plug them just so we can read out

698
00:35:54,125 --> 00:35:55,965
Speaker 1: your names on air to say thank you. So, whether

699
00:35:56,005 --> 00:35:59,165
Speaker 1: you donating five dollars, ten dollars, twenty, whether you want

700
00:35:59,165 --> 00:36:01,525
Speaker 1: to cover as a family one of these backpacks for

701
00:36:01,525 --> 00:36:04,405
Speaker 1: one hundred dollars, thank you very very much. Head to

702
00:36:05,005 --> 00:36:08,805
Speaker 1: the Christian o'connells show dot com dot au. Thank you

703
00:36:08,925 --> 00:36:09,285
Speaker 1: very much.

704
00:36:09,965 --> 00:36:12,485
Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

705
00:36:13,405 --> 00:36:15,645
Speaker 1: So iring ask you to please support whatever you can.

706
00:36:15,765 --> 00:36:20,444
Speaker 1: Whatever you can donate amazing tiny charity backpacks for vic kids.

707
00:36:21,085 --> 00:36:24,805
Speaker 1: Tiny charity, but big hearts. They're helping the thousands of

708
00:36:24,925 --> 00:36:27,925
Speaker 1: children who have to be rescued from their homes from

709
00:36:27,965 --> 00:36:30,924
Speaker 1: a dangerous home situation and they give them a tiny

710
00:36:30,965 --> 00:36:33,725
Speaker 1: backpack and it's got essentials in there. These kids don't

711
00:36:33,765 --> 00:36:36,645
Speaker 1: have anything. It costs one hundred dollars too are put

712
00:36:36,685 --> 00:36:40,285
Speaker 1: together on these backpacks and the charity sadly are on

713
00:36:40,405 --> 00:36:43,365
Speaker 1: the verge of collapse and they urgently need donation. So

714
00:36:43,565 --> 00:36:46,445
Speaker 1: whatever you can give really does go a long way.

715
00:36:46,605 --> 00:36:49,444
Speaker 1: One dollars they turn into four. So if you're giving ten,

716
00:36:49,845 --> 00:36:52,085
Speaker 1: that's forty. If you can give twenty five, that's one hundred,

717
00:36:52,085 --> 00:36:54,205
Speaker 1: which is amazing. The place you go to to find

718
00:36:54,205 --> 00:36:57,645
Speaker 1: out more about the charity more importantly donate is head

719
00:36:57,685 --> 00:37:00,965
Speaker 1: to the Christian O'Connell's show dot com dot au. I

720
00:37:01,045 --> 00:37:02,565
Speaker 1: know you're already doing that. Thank you very much. Just

721
00:37:02,685 --> 00:37:05,805
Speaker 1: Sarah who's just donated, you can leave a message there.

722
00:37:05,885 --> 00:37:07,884
Speaker 1: I'm really hoping that you do leave us a message there.

723
00:37:08,525 --> 00:37:11,085
Speaker 1: I know where you are so that we can say

724
00:37:11,165 --> 00:37:13,364
Speaker 1: and your name so we can thank you as well.

725
00:37:13,605 --> 00:37:16,285
Speaker 1: So Sarah's has donated, Thank you very much that every

726
00:37:16,325 --> 00:37:19,045
Speaker 1: single dollar will go a long way to doing something

727
00:37:19,125 --> 00:37:22,285
Speaker 1: special for a young child in need right here in Melbourne.

728
00:37:22,445 --> 00:37:24,685
Speaker 1: The Christian o'connells Show dot com dot au.

729
00:37:25,125 --> 00:37:27,645
Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

730
00:37:28,605 --> 00:37:31,725
Speaker 1: Thank you very much to Steve from Steve's Car Alarms

731
00:37:31,725 --> 00:37:34,205
Speaker 1: who have donated one thousand dollars. Thank you very much

732
00:37:34,285 --> 00:37:38,485
Speaker 1: to Robert who has donated, Ash, Kelly and Nett. There

733
00:37:38,525 --> 00:37:40,485
Speaker 1: are so many of you donating right now. We're up

734
00:37:40,525 --> 00:37:42,765
Speaker 1: to at the moment as I'm talking to you, four

735
00:37:42,805 --> 00:37:46,045
Speaker 1: and a half thousand dollars just been donated by you

736
00:37:46,125 --> 00:37:48,165
Speaker 1: guys in the last ten minutes, thank you, thank you,

737
00:37:48,325 --> 00:37:50,405
Speaker 1: thank you. If you just tuned in, and I know

738
00:37:51,005 --> 00:37:53,444
Speaker 1: some of you are messaging me saying, what's the link?

739
00:37:53,485 --> 00:37:55,925
Speaker 1: Where can we donate? We're talking about this amazing charity.

740
00:37:56,005 --> 00:37:58,965
Speaker 1: It's a very small charity, but they do something so special.

741
00:37:59,045 --> 00:38:02,525
Speaker 1: They're called Backpacks for vic Kids. They help children who

742
00:38:02,565 --> 00:38:06,365
Speaker 1: are taken from a dangerous home situation into care or

743
00:38:06,485 --> 00:38:09,325
Speaker 1: foster care. They give them a backpack. It breaks my

744
00:38:09,445 --> 00:38:11,405
Speaker 1: hearts to just tell you the truth of the situation

745
00:38:11,605 --> 00:38:14,565
Speaker 1: is these kids. These kids often are taken where they

746
00:38:14,605 --> 00:38:17,205
Speaker 1: haven't got time to get to an gather any belongings.

747
00:38:17,205 --> 00:38:19,405
Speaker 1: Sometimes they don't have any they're literally just in the

748
00:38:19,525 --> 00:38:22,005
Speaker 1: clothes they're wearing, so they give them a backpack. This

749
00:38:22,205 --> 00:38:25,325
Speaker 1: charity does backpacks of it kids. Over the last couple

750
00:38:25,325 --> 00:38:27,485
Speaker 1: of years, You've raised a lot of money, but they

751
00:38:27,565 --> 00:38:30,005
Speaker 1: really need urgent funds right now. Due to the cost

752
00:38:30,045 --> 00:38:32,924
Speaker 1: of living crisis, we're not donating so much and I'm

753
00:38:32,925 --> 00:38:35,845
Speaker 1: not judging, I totally understand, but it does mean this

754
00:38:36,005 --> 00:38:37,885
Speaker 1: charity is in the verge of collapsing. It won't be

755
00:38:37,925 --> 00:38:40,405
Speaker 1: able to meet the need, and there are thousands of

756
00:38:40,525 --> 00:38:42,965
Speaker 1: children in this situation. If you want to know what

757
00:38:43,045 --> 00:38:46,405
Speaker 1: the front line is really like while we're asking for money. Christian,

758
00:38:46,405 --> 00:38:48,805
Speaker 1: my name is Elouise. I'm a former Chart Protection emergency

759
00:38:48,845 --> 00:38:53,125
Speaker 1: officer after Cares worker. I've given those backpacks to so

760
00:38:53,245 --> 00:38:56,765
Speaker 1: many children in trust me, the worst moments of their life.

761
00:38:56,845 --> 00:39:00,685
Speaker 1: I've seen children so excited over a blanket, even it

762
00:39:00,725 --> 00:39:03,325
Speaker 1: just a toruthbrush or a toy. It breaks your heart.

763
00:39:03,605 --> 00:39:06,645
Speaker 1: So please go to the Christian i'connell show dot com

764
00:39:06,765 --> 00:39:09,085
Speaker 1: dot au. That's where we're asking to go. We're obviously

765
00:39:09,165 --> 00:39:12,125
Speaker 1: not taking your credit card details, nor should we. It's

766
00:39:12,165 --> 00:39:14,404
Speaker 1: a third party you're dealing with all of that. It's

767
00:39:14,485 --> 00:39:17,805
Speaker 1: the Christian O'Connell Show dot com dot au. You'll be

768
00:39:17,845 --> 00:39:19,525
Speaker 1: showing a link there and then you go on there

769
00:39:19,565 --> 00:39:22,005
Speaker 1: and you put your details in and please just let

770
00:39:22,125 --> 00:39:24,005
Speaker 1: us know your name. You can leave a message, just

771
00:39:24,045 --> 00:39:26,325
Speaker 1: tell us where you are. If it's a business, happy

772
00:39:26,365 --> 00:39:28,605
Speaker 1: to give you business a plug, but more importantly to

773
00:39:28,685 --> 00:39:31,285
Speaker 1: so we can say thank you The Christian O'Connell show

774
00:39:31,405 --> 00:39:33,884
Speaker 1: dot com dot au. Thank you so much.

775
00:39:34,645 --> 00:39:38,325
Speaker 2: Christian O'Connell show, go on podcast.

776
00:39:38,325 --> 00:39:41,205
Speaker 1: Thank you so much. Sure your beautiful messages and your

777
00:39:41,325 --> 00:39:45,285
Speaker 1: donations and your generosity some of the people to thank

778
00:39:45,405 --> 00:39:49,845
Speaker 1: We're up to over five thousand dollars at the moment. Kelly,

779
00:39:49,965 --> 00:39:53,405
Speaker 1: thank you very much, Sue, thank you, Anonymous. Thank you

780
00:39:53,485 --> 00:39:57,085
Speaker 1: for donating two hundred dollars. That's two backpacks. Leanne, thank

781
00:39:57,125 --> 00:40:01,645
Speaker 1: you very much. Andrea bridget Yeah, a lot of people

782
00:40:01,685 --> 00:40:03,645
Speaker 1: saying their hearts say is broke hearing about the charity

783
00:40:03,685 --> 00:40:06,045
Speaker 1: and that important message from Eloise who's been on the

784
00:40:06,085 --> 00:40:09,125
Speaker 1: front line on and knows what it's when these kids

785
00:40:09,165 --> 00:40:17,805
Speaker 1: are given these backpacks. Annette, Maureen Beck, Craig, Elizabeth Cody, Kaylor, Mike, Debbie.

786
00:40:17,845 --> 00:40:20,565
Speaker 1: Thank you to everyone who's donating for this charity. They

787
00:40:20,605 --> 00:40:23,205
Speaker 1: are on the verguy collapse if we don't donate to

788
00:40:23,245 --> 00:40:25,565
Speaker 1: them to keep them going. Keep them going means helping

789
00:40:25,885 --> 00:40:29,005
Speaker 1: the thousands of children in Melbourne who are in vulnerable situations,

790
00:40:29,045 --> 00:40:32,045
Speaker 1: who are taken into care from a dangerous home situation.

791
00:40:32,565 --> 00:40:36,045
Speaker 1: This charity, Backpacks for It Kids, gives them a backpack

792
00:40:36,165 --> 00:40:38,285
Speaker 1: with bear essentials and cost them aboute hundred dollars a

793
00:40:38,325 --> 00:40:40,965
Speaker 1: book each backpack together. If you can give a hundred,

794
00:40:41,045 --> 00:40:44,205
Speaker 1: that's one backpack that's actually a kid. But even if

795
00:40:44,245 --> 00:40:46,805
Speaker 1: you're given ten twenty. It all gets turned around. Each

796
00:40:46,885 --> 00:40:50,205
Speaker 1: one dollar you donate is converted to four by this charity.

797
00:40:50,285 --> 00:40:53,045
Speaker 1: They are so creative, they work so hard. Thank you

798
00:40:53,205 --> 00:40:55,245
Speaker 1: very much. So where you go to find out more

799
00:40:55,325 --> 00:40:58,965
Speaker 1: donate is the Christian o'connells Show dot com dot au.

800
00:40:59,445 --> 00:41:01,565
Speaker 1: Leave your name, leave a message so we can keep

801
00:41:01,645 --> 00:41:04,005
Speaker 1: saying thank you. All right, let's get into this week's

802
00:41:04,125 --> 00:41:10,445
Speaker 1: mishard lyrics. It's just another mishurd man Christian O'Connell's miss

803
00:41:10,605 --> 00:41:13,445
Speaker 1: Herd lyrics. Nowry Monday on the Christian O'Connell Show, we

804
00:41:13,485 --> 00:41:16,285
Speaker 1: play back your miss herd lyrics as we're playing them back,

805
00:41:16,805 --> 00:41:20,685
Speaker 1: whether we agree what you think you're mishearing if we

806
00:41:20,805 --> 00:41:24,525
Speaker 1: can't hear it. But for the really great ones in

807
00:41:25,725 --> 00:41:30,565
Speaker 1: favor Christina last week had Arman van Buren. We all

808
00:41:30,645 --> 00:41:34,045
Speaker 1: know he is. He was this close, this close to

809
00:41:34,165 --> 00:41:36,205
Speaker 1: doing the Grand Final, but they went with Snoop Dogg

810
00:41:36,245 --> 00:41:38,205
Speaker 1: in the end. It was only going to be avb

811
00:41:38,325 --> 00:41:40,245
Speaker 1: as we called him on the show, Arman vam Buren,

812
00:41:40,605 --> 00:41:43,285
Speaker 1: and to probably had this bang a Computers takeover the

813
00:41:43,365 --> 00:41:51,085
Speaker 1: World beat Clap. Patty John had this great song by

814
00:41:51,125 --> 00:41:54,085
Speaker 1: Prince most Beautiful girl in the world and Phiel proud

815
00:41:54,245 --> 00:41:55,925
Speaker 1: that ben Laden was found.

816
00:41:57,285 --> 00:41:58,085
Speaker 2: Can do that?

817
00:42:01,325 --> 00:42:03,525
Speaker 1: All right, that's last week. Let's see what you got

818
00:42:03,605 --> 00:42:06,525
Speaker 1: this week for us. Daniel Christian, I've got an obscure

819
00:42:06,645 --> 00:42:09,965
Speaker 1: mishurd It's from the Little Norman second verse of the

820
00:42:10,085 --> 00:42:14,365
Speaker 1: Australian National Anthem. Daniel, big question is what do you

821
00:42:14,565 --> 00:42:18,485
Speaker 1: do to listen to the national anthem? Okay, so the

822
00:42:18,565 --> 00:42:27,445
Speaker 1: original line we're toil with hearts and hands, or is

823
00:42:27,485 --> 00:42:39,444
Speaker 1: it we're toil with pots and pants. Yes, that's gonna

824
00:42:39,445 --> 00:42:42,605
Speaker 1: be our first national anthem ever to make it into

825
00:42:42,645 --> 00:42:44,565
Speaker 1: the mishurds. I'm looking forward to now that we're going

826
00:42:44,605 --> 00:42:46,685
Speaker 1: to get more from countries all over the world and

827
00:42:46,765 --> 00:42:50,125
Speaker 1: the national anthems and the mishurgs. Dina's got this by

828
00:42:50,245 --> 00:42:55,005
Speaker 1: the police. So this song is actually called Canary in

829
00:42:55,085 --> 00:43:00,165
Speaker 1: a coal mine, But Dinna is hearing Canary in a coma.

830
00:43:01,445 --> 00:43:03,605
Speaker 1: I mean, that's why I sent them down there. Get

831
00:43:03,685 --> 00:43:06,884
Speaker 1: back up to daylight, those flying flyout miners over there

832
00:43:06,925 --> 00:43:09,845
Speaker 1: in wa the canary he's out, Get out there, guys,

833
00:43:12,645 --> 00:43:15,525
Speaker 1: it is is Canary's in a coma. Poor little fellow.

834
00:43:17,525 --> 00:43:21,645
Speaker 1: Adam's got animal neon trees say goodbye to my heart tonight,

835
00:43:26,005 --> 00:43:28,485
Speaker 1: or is someone feeling peckish take a bite of my

836
00:43:28,645 --> 00:43:36,005
Speaker 1: heart tonight. Oh yeah, it sounds crisper than the apparent

837
00:43:36,045 --> 00:43:42,005
Speaker 1: original one. Well spotted at him, Dennis Kutris, Christian, I've

838
00:43:42,045 --> 00:43:44,405
Speaker 1: only just found out that Peter Gabriel was singing in

839
00:43:44,525 --> 00:43:49,484
Speaker 1: French for games without Frontiers. That's right, he does singers

840
00:43:49,725 --> 00:43:57,004
Speaker 1: frontier French for games without frontiers. Or is it she's

841
00:43:57,085 --> 00:44:06,445
Speaker 1: so funky? Yeah, it's there, not in French very much

842
00:44:06,485 --> 00:44:07,765
Speaker 1: in English, she's so funky.

843
00:44:07,885 --> 00:44:14,444
Speaker 3: Yeah, your breakfas very good.

844
00:44:14,685 --> 00:44:17,924
Speaker 1: Yeah, Dennis Kutris is not actually Laura, but of course

845
00:44:17,925 --> 00:44:19,924
Speaker 1: in this country, just say it with the accident, you guys,

846
00:44:20,005 --> 00:44:21,725
Speaker 1: go god? Is he the mayor of Paris?

847
00:44:23,285 --> 00:44:24,125
Speaker 3: Easily impressed?

848
00:44:24,605 --> 00:44:28,445
Speaker 1: Steve's doing a breakfast show now. Will has got this

849
00:44:28,725 --> 00:44:32,885
Speaker 1: big old noisy song Metallica one tied to Machines that

850
00:44:33,085 --> 00:44:38,605
Speaker 1: make Me be you body guess will we go with

851
00:44:38,685 --> 00:44:47,165
Speaker 1: this one? Or tattoo machines that make me pee? I'm

852
00:44:47,205 --> 00:44:49,685
Speaker 1: not sure about the tattoo machines, but the ping yes.

853
00:44:53,085 --> 00:44:54,725
Speaker 5: Yes, all right?

854
00:44:54,765 --> 00:44:57,245
Speaker 1: As always whenever you miss here a lyric, email me

855
00:44:57,365 --> 00:45:00,525
Speaker 1: Christian at Christian O'Connell dot com dot a U team,

856
00:45:00,645 --> 00:45:03,365
Speaker 1: what are the scores on the doors right now? How

857
00:45:03,445 --> 00:45:06,325
Speaker 1: much of our big hearted, very generous listeners donated so

858
00:45:06,485 --> 00:45:09,565
Speaker 1: far for this amazing charity back for VIC Kids.

859
00:45:10,005 --> 00:45:12,765
Speaker 3: We're at seven three hundred and forty three dollars.

860
00:45:12,845 --> 00:45:15,085
Speaker 1: Incredible, that is amazing just in the last twenty minutes.

861
00:45:15,085 --> 00:45:17,805
Speaker 1: Thank you so much. Where we're reading out some thank yous.

862
00:45:17,885 --> 00:45:21,525
Speaker 1: Next head to the Christian o'connellshow dot com dot au

863
00:45:21,645 --> 00:45:22,645
Speaker 1: to find out more and donate.

864
00:45:23,285 --> 00:45:26,364
Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast.

865
00:45:26,805 --> 00:45:30,045
Speaker 1: Just broken through ten thousand dollars in the last half

866
00:45:30,125 --> 00:45:34,765
Speaker 1: an hour. Four hundred and fifty eight dollars have been

867
00:45:34,845 --> 00:45:37,565
Speaker 1: raised in the last thirty minutes thanks to your big

868
00:45:37,645 --> 00:45:43,645
Speaker 1: hearted generations for vulnerable children in Melbourne, raising much needed funds.

869
00:45:43,685 --> 00:45:46,685
Speaker 1: They really are much needs otherwise this charity is going

870
00:45:46,765 --> 00:45:49,965
Speaker 1: to go under. They call Backpacks for VIC Kids. We've

871
00:45:50,045 --> 00:45:51,765
Speaker 1: raised over the last couple of years in the show

872
00:45:51,845 --> 00:45:54,805
Speaker 1: thanks to your generosity, just under half a million dollars

873
00:45:55,165 --> 00:45:58,325
Speaker 1: and they put together these backpacks and they give them

874
00:45:58,365 --> 00:46:01,405
Speaker 1: to children who really are in need. They've been rescued

875
00:46:01,445 --> 00:46:03,565
Speaker 1: often in the middle of night from a dangerous situation

876
00:46:03,685 --> 00:46:06,685
Speaker 1: at home. They have nothing, and they give them a

877
00:46:06,685 --> 00:46:09,845
Speaker 1: backpack and it's got stuff like a blank in pens papers.

878
00:46:09,925 --> 00:46:14,245
Speaker 1: Twenty minutes ago, I read out a heartbreaking message from Eloise,

879
00:46:14,565 --> 00:46:18,205
Speaker 1: who is a former child protection officer, who has seen

880
00:46:18,285 --> 00:46:20,444
Speaker 1: what those kids are like they're taken in the middle

881
00:46:20,445 --> 00:46:23,004
Speaker 1: of the night into safety in foster care. She's seen

882
00:46:23,045 --> 00:46:25,404
Speaker 1: the reaction, the joy when these little kids just get

883
00:46:25,445 --> 00:46:27,844
Speaker 1: the basic things, she said, even they get excited when

884
00:46:27,845 --> 00:46:30,285
Speaker 1: they've just seen a toothbrush. I know it sounds we

885
00:46:30,325 --> 00:46:33,125
Speaker 1: shouldn't be in this situation, but sadly we are, and

886
00:46:33,325 --> 00:46:36,325
Speaker 1: so you raising over ten thousand dollars at the moment,

887
00:46:36,365 --> 00:46:39,045
Speaker 1: the last half an hour. That's one hundred children who

888
00:46:39,165 --> 00:46:41,325
Speaker 1: right now, just in the last half an hour, you've

889
00:46:41,365 --> 00:46:43,605
Speaker 1: managed to put a backpack in there, and there has

890
00:46:43,605 --> 00:46:45,404
Speaker 1: There's nothing better you can do today, all this week

891
00:46:45,725 --> 00:46:46,525
Speaker 1: than think about that.

892
00:46:46,925 --> 00:46:47,045
Speaker 2: Now.

893
00:46:47,085 --> 00:46:49,165
Speaker 1: The cost of putting together one of these backpacks, sadly

894
00:46:49,205 --> 00:46:51,045
Speaker 1: now has gone up from a couple of years ago

895
00:46:51,085 --> 00:46:54,165
Speaker 1: when it was seventy five dollars to one hundred dollars.

896
00:46:54,245 --> 00:46:57,325
Speaker 1: Please don't donate because you feel bad. You can't give

897
00:46:57,525 --> 00:47:02,765
Speaker 1: one hundred dollars ten five fifteen. Please, every single one dollar,

898
00:47:03,245 --> 00:47:06,165
Speaker 1: this charity turn into four dollars. They really do get

899
00:47:06,485 --> 00:47:09,484
Speaker 1: the maximum bang for buck for this chart. The place

900
00:47:09,565 --> 00:47:13,285
Speaker 1: you go to is the Christian O'Connell show dot com

901
00:47:13,445 --> 00:47:16,045
Speaker 1: dot au. That's where you donate your head to the

902
00:47:16,165 --> 00:47:20,245
Speaker 1: Christian O'Connell show dot com dot au. If you are donating,

903
00:47:20,445 --> 00:47:22,845
Speaker 1: leave a message when you donate, probably create card details

904
00:47:22,845 --> 00:47:25,645
Speaker 1: and you can leave a message. Please do that because

905
00:47:25,645 --> 00:47:28,045
Speaker 1: we're reading these out, me and the team, every single

906
00:47:28,125 --> 00:47:31,645
Speaker 1: one of us right now is it's like a charity pokey.

907
00:47:31,965 --> 00:47:35,165
Speaker 1: We're constantly hitting refresh to see what the money is

908
00:47:35,245 --> 00:47:37,845
Speaker 1: going up to and reading your lovely messages. Thank you

909
00:47:37,965 --> 00:47:40,205
Speaker 1: very much to Cody who just put on there just

910
00:47:40,285 --> 00:47:43,605
Speaker 1: heard this on the radio, all these messages, Thank you

911
00:47:43,685 --> 00:47:45,685
Speaker 1: very much. If it's a business as well, I'm happy

912
00:47:45,765 --> 00:47:48,725
Speaker 1: to plug your business. You donate our plug. Thank you

913
00:47:48,845 --> 00:47:51,404
Speaker 1: very much. To Steve who's a regular to the show,

914
00:47:51,445 --> 00:47:55,605
Speaker 1: Steve's Car Alarms who donated generously one thousand dollars ash,

915
00:47:55,685 --> 00:48:00,404
Speaker 1: Thank you very much. Robert Kelly, Kimberly, Maureen Beck, Elizabeth

916
00:48:00,965 --> 00:48:03,045
Speaker 1: happy to donate to as charity even though I'm living

917
00:48:03,125 --> 00:48:05,645
Speaker 1: on the Gold Coast. Listen to you guys, because it's

918
00:48:05,685 --> 00:48:09,885
Speaker 1: a beautiful cause. Mike, thank you, Sue, thank you very

919
00:48:09,965 --> 00:48:12,245
Speaker 1: much as well. Rio, You've got some thank yous as well.

920
00:48:12,405 --> 00:48:15,045
Speaker 4: I've got Bridget who's written sitting here having breakfast with

921
00:48:15,125 --> 00:48:16,885
Speaker 4: my two year old and my heart breaks for the

922
00:48:17,005 --> 00:48:19,285
Speaker 4: children who did not get to enjoy the same safety

923
00:48:19,365 --> 00:48:22,045
Speaker 4: instability in their home. I hope the Backpack for VIC

924
00:48:22,165 --> 00:48:24,885
Speaker 4: Kids continue doing this great work well into the future.

925
00:48:25,325 --> 00:48:28,765
Speaker 4: Thanks Christian Sally and team for making this visible. Also

926
00:48:28,885 --> 00:48:33,045
Speaker 4: huge thanks to Sasha, Rachel, Heather, Kimberly, Anonymous, Harrison Ray

927
00:48:33,205 --> 00:48:34,404
Speaker 4: all giving so much money.

928
00:48:34,445 --> 00:48:37,285
Speaker 1: Thank you so much. Please keep the donations going. We're

929
00:48:37,325 --> 00:48:41,765
Speaker 1: now at just under eleven thousand dollars. Everyone hundred dollars

930
00:48:41,885 --> 00:48:45,165
Speaker 1: raised is another backpack for a child in need. Head

931
00:48:45,205 --> 00:48:47,165
Speaker 1: to the Christian o'connorshow dot com dot a.

932
00:48:47,765 --> 00:48:50,285
Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast.

933
00:48:51,165 --> 00:48:53,325
Speaker 1: What a time to be alive. But you, Sirio just

934
00:48:53,365 --> 00:48:56,685
Speaker 1: said to me, hey for this, We've got some circus music.

935
00:48:58,205 --> 00:49:01,525
Speaker 1: We've just I've just had a message from a professor

936
00:49:01,565 --> 00:49:05,245
Speaker 1: of radio ah on LinkedIn who's listened to the show

937
00:49:06,165 --> 00:49:10,645
Speaker 1: and advises her students to take that advice back. I'm

938
00:49:10,685 --> 00:49:15,364
Speaker 1: about to play circus music. I have no shame. You can't.

939
00:49:15,445 --> 00:49:17,805
Speaker 1: You can't have shame to do this job. You can't.

940
00:49:17,885 --> 00:49:20,165
Speaker 1: You wouldn't survive. You can look at yourself from the face,

941
00:49:20,205 --> 00:49:22,205
Speaker 1: so I can't. I'll count belly can sometimes. But anyway,

942
00:49:24,525 --> 00:49:27,685
Speaker 1: they're bill skirt professional radio. Get your note pad out.

943
00:49:27,725 --> 00:49:31,525
Speaker 1: This is how you do it, kids, textbook stuff. Now

944
00:49:31,565 --> 00:49:34,845
Speaker 1: for the best of them showing the time wasted a day, chickens,

945
00:49:34,885 --> 00:49:37,485
Speaker 1: go and see an amazing musical beatle Juice to Musical

946
00:49:37,805 --> 00:49:40,285
Speaker 1: must close in two weeks time. Do not miss this

947
00:49:40,445 --> 00:49:48,285
Speaker 1: five star premiere production. Today's World Clown Day. So every

948
00:49:48,365 --> 00:49:52,484
Speaker 1: day working with past you listening to triple m something

949
00:49:52,525 --> 00:49:55,685
Speaker 1: they do circus movies, is the time wastter. Now, this

950
00:49:56,045 --> 00:50:00,605
Speaker 1: is devastating news. The World Clown Association is bemoaning. Whoa

951
00:50:02,365 --> 00:50:07,725
Speaker 1: bemoaning clo? Do the clowns bemoan? Do they the lack

952
00:50:07,805 --> 00:50:13,205
Speaker 1: of gen z clowns coming through the ranks? Oh God,

953
00:50:13,325 --> 00:50:15,645
Speaker 1: those entitled kids go and having a pie in the

954
00:50:15,725 --> 00:50:19,565
Speaker 1: face and our hard days work. That's you're right clowning around.

955
00:50:19,885 --> 00:50:23,445
Speaker 1: You get your own company car. It's tiny, but you

956
00:50:23,485 --> 00:50:27,085
Speaker 1: can fit those of mates in membership rates. I don't

957
00:50:27,085 --> 00:50:28,844
Speaker 1: know what the healthcare is like or even what your

958
00:50:28,885 --> 00:50:31,844
Speaker 1: super's like. I don't know. Membership rates have to come

959
00:50:32,005 --> 00:50:37,565
Speaker 1: by fifty young clouds. I want to go on to

960
00:50:37,765 --> 00:50:41,605
Speaker 1: Luke today. Are they recruiting for clowns on their clowns needed?

961
00:50:41,765 --> 00:50:42,125
Speaker 7: Roll up?

962
00:50:42,245 --> 00:50:42,645
Speaker 2: Roll up?

963
00:50:42,805 --> 00:50:43,725
Speaker 1: Circus is coming?

964
00:50:46,085 --> 00:50:49,405
Speaker 3: They yes, you're just read by it.

965
00:50:49,525 --> 00:50:50,765
Speaker 5: I just read the next line.

966
00:50:52,085 --> 00:50:56,165
Speaker 1: The concern that the art form might die out. It

967
00:50:56,245 --> 00:50:58,085
Speaker 1: isn't it. It has been going for a very long

968
00:50:58,165 --> 00:51:02,205
Speaker 1: time unless it can get more tea interested in clowning. Listen,

969
00:51:02,885 --> 00:51:05,325
Speaker 1: you can't even get your teens just and cleaning their bedroom.

970
00:51:06,605 --> 00:51:09,525
Speaker 1: Putting the head in the line's mouth. Wrong with this generation.

971
00:51:10,605 --> 00:51:12,485
Speaker 1: I didn't get why I am today without sticking my

972
00:51:12,525 --> 00:51:16,845
Speaker 1: head in the line's mouth. Let's try a campaign. Know

973
00:51:16,965 --> 00:51:19,605
Speaker 1: what Alex is going tomorrow. We're gonna we're going to

974
00:51:19,645 --> 00:51:25,765
Speaker 1: recruit the next generation of clowns clown school, all right,

975
00:51:25,925 --> 00:51:29,485
Speaker 1: So to do our bit. Circus movies? You know what

976
00:51:29,565 --> 00:51:31,125
Speaker 1: they when they're not in the big top. Do you

977
00:51:31,165 --> 00:51:34,205
Speaker 1: know what they love to watch? Those little caravans contortionist

978
00:51:34,245 --> 00:51:39,205
Speaker 1: there still like this Cage, Trapezi Rider, Gold, Life of

979
00:51:39,285 --> 00:51:45,525
Speaker 1: Pine in the Faces. Peter Rossen was in a great

980
00:51:45,605 --> 00:51:50,205
Speaker 1: clown moviet's see. That's right, the Thomas clown told you

981
00:51:50,365 --> 00:51:54,445
Speaker 1: no real? What else the clowns watching in that little caravan?

982
00:51:54,805 --> 00:51:57,005
Speaker 3: Dude, there's ten clowns in my car.

983
00:51:57,765 --> 00:51:59,444
Speaker 1: Oh, come on, that's good.

984
00:51:59,525 --> 00:52:00,045
Speaker 2: I like that.

985
00:52:00,205 --> 00:52:04,085
Speaker 1: God glass any involving cramming clowns in the car, even

986
00:52:04,125 --> 00:52:06,285
Speaker 1: how bad it is, automatic gold today.

987
00:52:07,885 --> 00:52:11,805
Speaker 3: Hula hoop dreams. Remember who not one?

988
00:52:13,125 --> 00:52:15,925
Speaker 1: You have a little bit of shame, professor of radio.

989
00:52:16,005 --> 00:52:18,965
Speaker 3: Right now listening to the show Acrobatman.

990
00:52:19,165 --> 00:52:20,245
Speaker 1: That's good, that's good.

991
00:52:20,285 --> 00:52:23,325
Speaker 3: That's more like its silver and big juggle in Little China.

992
00:52:24,845 --> 00:52:29,485
Speaker 1: Ax. I'll give you a go. Oh my god, what

993
00:52:29,605 --> 00:52:31,685
Speaker 1: about the joke? Nothing about that? But he loved the

994
00:52:31,725 --> 00:52:35,765
Speaker 1: movie all right. Clowning Around Part two coming up next.

995
00:52:35,845 --> 00:52:40,285
Speaker 1: Text your clown movies in four seven five three one

996
00:52:40,365 --> 00:52:41,725
Speaker 1: O four three The.

997
00:52:41,965 --> 00:52:44,165
Speaker 2: Christian O'Connell show podcast.

998
00:52:45,165 --> 00:52:47,045
Speaker 1: For the last hour we've been asking you to please

999
00:52:47,485 --> 00:52:49,685
Speaker 1: give whatever you can to the Port an amazing charity,

1000
00:52:50,085 --> 00:52:52,605
Speaker 1: very small charity to in really important, much needed work

1001
00:52:52,965 --> 00:52:56,364
Speaker 1: for the vulnerable children in Melbourne. They are called Backpacks

1002
00:52:56,685 --> 00:53:00,045
Speaker 1: for vic Kids. Children who are rescued from a dangerous

1003
00:53:00,085 --> 00:53:03,045
Speaker 1: home situation are given a Backpack. They put the back

1004
00:53:03,125 --> 00:53:06,445
Speaker 1: pats together sounded the charity due to lack of donations

1005
00:53:06,485 --> 00:53:09,205
Speaker 1: this year cost of living crisis. We all understand why

1006
00:53:10,045 --> 00:53:12,205
Speaker 1: are struggling to actually survive. They could go under this

1007
00:53:12,285 --> 00:53:16,005
Speaker 1: important charity. They urgently need donations. You've read donated almost

1008
00:53:16,005 --> 00:53:19,685
Speaker 1: about fifteen thousand just in the last hour, which is incredible.

1009
00:53:19,765 --> 00:53:23,445
Speaker 1: You go to the Christian O'Connell show dot com dot au, Alex,

1010
00:53:23,485 --> 00:53:25,364
Speaker 1: we've got some thank you, Sue say here.

1011
00:53:25,405 --> 00:53:28,525
Speaker 7: Amazing so five hundred dollars from Clyde and Marie. They say,

1012
00:53:28,565 --> 00:53:30,364
Speaker 7: great job and huge thanks to all the folks at

1013
00:53:30,405 --> 00:53:32,364
Speaker 7: Backpack for Kids and Goal one A four point three.

1014
00:53:32,685 --> 00:53:35,125
Speaker 7: Lisa donated five hundred dollars as well. I hope you

1015
00:53:35,205 --> 00:53:38,445
Speaker 7: can keep getting as much as it's such an amazing service.

1016
00:53:38,845 --> 00:53:42,245
Speaker 7: Two hundred dollars from David Sonya, Mick and Kurston two

1017
00:53:42,325 --> 00:53:44,525
Speaker 7: hundred dollars each from them. So well do under you guys.

1018
00:53:44,605 --> 00:53:47,725
Speaker 7: Thank you so much. Angelo, one hundred dollars. With hope

1019
00:53:47,765 --> 00:53:50,565
Speaker 7: in your heart, every challenge becomes a stepping stone to

1020
00:53:50,725 --> 00:53:51,404
Speaker 7: brighter days.

1021
00:53:51,445 --> 00:53:53,165
Speaker 1: Isn't that beautiful? So thank you so much to all

1022
00:53:53,165 --> 00:53:53,964
Speaker 1: those wonderful people.

1023
00:53:54,125 --> 00:53:55,725
Speaker 6: Pouts you've got some of there of us, well, sure

1024
00:53:55,845 --> 00:54:01,685
Speaker 6: have Andrew, Frank Scheff, Cory, Darren Craig, Julie, Tracy, Rob

1025
00:54:01,885 --> 00:54:05,285
Speaker 6: Laura Hayley has donated ten dollars. She says, I'm sorry

1026
00:54:05,325 --> 00:54:07,525
Speaker 6: I can't afford much, but I wanted to be a

1027
00:54:07,605 --> 00:54:10,245
Speaker 6: tiny part of hew this deserving Jerry.

1028
00:54:10,445 --> 00:54:11,325
Speaker 1: That's a big pot. Payley.

1029
00:54:11,405 --> 00:54:15,045
Speaker 6: That is fantastic. Ten dollars is amazing. Thank you so much,

1030
00:54:15,405 --> 00:54:18,884
Speaker 6: and anonymous ten dollars. Every bit counts. Thank you all.

1031
00:54:19,365 --> 00:54:21,965
Speaker 1: Yeah, every dollar you give they turn into four dollars.

1032
00:54:22,005 --> 00:54:24,725
Speaker 1: Please do not apologize for what you're giving. Anything you

1033
00:54:24,845 --> 00:54:30,005
Speaker 1: give is amazing. It genuinely does all help. Christ I

1034
00:54:30,045 --> 00:54:32,404
Speaker 1: want to donate five hundred dollars. If you read out

1035
00:54:32,485 --> 00:54:35,245
Speaker 1: what I've written here, I've double that to one thousand.

1036
00:54:35,405 --> 00:54:39,245
Speaker 1: Issues me, Nick and the team at DC Partners are

1037
00:54:39,245 --> 00:54:42,525
Speaker 1: accountants that work with you for you. Call them now

1038
00:54:42,605 --> 00:54:45,965
Speaker 1: on three nine double zero eight five eight one seven

1039
00:54:46,245 --> 00:54:49,845
Speaker 1: for accountants that work for you, and not the tax office.

1040
00:54:50,165 --> 00:54:53,725
Speaker 1: That's DC Partners, accountants that work with you for you.

1041
00:54:54,165 --> 00:54:58,285
Speaker 1: They go cough up your money, now, Nick, All right,

1042
00:54:58,325 --> 00:55:01,885
Speaker 1: then clown movies, White House clown. I mean that's a headline,

1043
00:55:01,965 --> 00:55:05,364
Speaker 1: isn't it Yeah? Gold twelve angry clowns in a car,

1044
00:55:06,445 --> 00:55:10,445
Speaker 1: Gold Juggler on the roof, Clowney with a chance of

1045
00:55:10,525 --> 00:55:16,965
Speaker 1: beach bolls, Thelma and Trapezi. Oh wow, God, Weekend at Carnies,

1046
00:55:17,285 --> 00:55:22,205
Speaker 1: Silver up and clowner, Silver Carnie and me. Mary popping

1047
00:55:22,245 --> 00:55:26,885
Speaker 1: out of a cannon? Should we just stop it?

1048
00:55:26,965 --> 00:55:27,125
Speaker 2: There?

1049
00:55:27,285 --> 00:55:29,085
Speaker 1: The search is dark and we found the winner. You're

1050
00:55:29,085 --> 00:55:31,565
Speaker 1: off to beat with juice. Mary popping out of a

1051
00:55:31,685 --> 00:55:34,484
Speaker 1: cannon is genius. We're about tomorrow. Hit to the Christian

1052
00:55:34,525 --> 00:55:36,565
Speaker 1: o'conda show dot com dot au. Thank you.

1053
00:55:37,285 --> 00:55:39,805
Speaker 2: The Christian o'connall Show Podcast