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Speaker 1: My Heart podcasts. Here more Gold one on one point

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Speaker 1: seven podcasts.

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Speaker 2: Playlists, and listen live on the free iHeart app Well,

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Speaker 2: here's our podcast. We covered everything today from Matt Wright,

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Speaker 2: the Outback, kroc Wrangler.

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Speaker 1: And what they do with the crocodile eggs.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, I didn't realize what they do with the crocodile eggs.

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Speaker 2: I thought it was more like a conservation purposes.

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Speaker 1: Now I think they they give the money, they sell

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Speaker 1: the eggs to people who grow the crocs, and they

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Speaker 1: use them for other things.

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Speaker 3: I've got no b for that. I was just I

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Speaker 3: didn't know that.

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Speaker 1: The pub test, the four day work week, the ACTU

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Speaker 1: is pushing for this. It's very interesting. How do you

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Speaker 1: feel about it?

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Speaker 2: What about our latest mash up, you and Phil Collins

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Speaker 2: together at.

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Speaker 1: Last I knew it would happen one day. Shelley Horton

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Speaker 1: joins us. We're so much more aware now of perimenopause

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Speaker 1: and menopause. Men and women need to know what's going

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Speaker 1: on because it does happen to fifty percent of the population.

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Speaker 1: Shelley's written a book about this, and she's joining us

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Speaker 1: on the show and gets.

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Speaker 2: My ghoulies all coming up in this podcast.

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Speaker 3: That a miracle of recording. We have so many requests

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Speaker 3: for them to do it again.

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Speaker 4: Mistress Amanda and miss killer Amanda doesn't work alone.

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Speaker 1: Friend in making the Tools of the Train, I've.

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Speaker 2: Heard them describe him as a drunken idiot the legendary

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Speaker 2: part Jonesy, Amanda, the actress Wig.

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Speaker 5: Congratulations, were there any right now?

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Speaker 3: Josey and Amanda, you're doing a great.

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Speaker 1: Job, a silky giant.

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Speaker 6: Good radio.

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Speaker 7: Sorry but it's a total tongue twist set Amanda's.

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Speaker 3: Shoot, Tim, we're on the air. Good morning to you.

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Speaker 3: A man it leather jacket and friends, that's me.

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Speaker 1: What if I was just here in a boob tube

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Speaker 1: and I think there's maybe my skin needs moisturizing because

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Speaker 1: you think I'm wearing a leather jacket. In fact, I am.

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Speaker 3: You look very good. You're well rested. Thank you great?

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Speaker 1: Are you well rested?

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Speaker 3: I'm great of it. You know what I did yesterday?

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Speaker 2: I had to drop my mom off for a prostiduous

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Speaker 2: yet to get something cut out of her arm.

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Speaker 1: Oh thought, she's not getting a BBL, it's.

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Speaker 3: Not getting your people.

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Speaker 1: I thought she gave her that voucher for Christmas.

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Speaker 3: Although I don't know what she got done there.

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Speaker 2: Now she had an sec baked beans of spaghetti removed

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Speaker 2: from her arm. So I dropped it off at the

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Speaker 2: hospital and they said, yeah, pick her up in an

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Speaker 2: hour or so.

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Speaker 3: Okay. So then I went for a wonder. I'm just

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Speaker 3: wandering through the city.

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Speaker 2: I ran into my cousin Liz, just wandering through the city,

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Speaker 2: so we had a.

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Speaker 3: Bit of a gas bag.

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Speaker 2: And then I was wandering down a circular key and

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Speaker 2: I ran the hospital that has mum going and that

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Speaker 2: was she hasn't even gone in yet, no jeez. And

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Speaker 2: then I just see the Many Fairy about to head

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Speaker 2: off to Manley. I thought, oh, I'll just get on

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Speaker 2: the Manley Fairry. Got on that went over to Manley.

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Speaker 1: Did you appear to be someone who has having an episode?

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Speaker 3: I didn't mind it.

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Speaker 1: People you know who wander you like a plastic bag.

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Speaker 2: And then I came back on the ferry, got to Bairnley, thought.

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Speaker 3: I'd better not get off the ferry. I'll just sit

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Speaker 3: and enjoy the afternoons.

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Speaker 1: You didn't do what I did when I was a teenager.

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Speaker 1: I'm having grown up so far from the beach. I'd

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Speaker 1: finished my high school certificate a few days before, and

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Speaker 1: a group of friends and I said, there's no such

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Speaker 1: thing as schoolies or anything. We thought, why don't we

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Speaker 1: go to Manley Beach? And that was so alien to

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Speaker 1: us from where we grew up Beecroft, carling Ford High.

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Speaker 1: So we took a train of bus to train, a

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Speaker 1: bus to train, a bus to train, and bus got

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Speaker 1: to we took the ferry to Manly and we swam

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Speaker 1: where the fairies come in. We didn't know that you

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Speaker 1: walked through the course of Courso and that there was

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Speaker 1: a beach beautiful. We swam in the oil slip and

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Speaker 1: thought it was We.

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Speaker 3: Had a great We were happy for it.

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Speaker 1: We were happy for it and went home again.

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Speaker 2: I thought of you as I watched all the propulsion

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Speaker 2: washed the diesel and everything else.

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Speaker 1: Particularly it was just the same as the baby oil

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Speaker 1: we were putting on ourselves at the time, SBF.

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Speaker 3: And then I came back, and then I wandered around

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Speaker 3: the rocks.

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Speaker 2: I took ages for them to cut the thing out

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Speaker 2: of Mum's arms, so I was wandering around the rocks.

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Speaker 3: Have you looked a great city?

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Speaker 1: We live in Nice?

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Speaker 3: What a great city? My Ryan is back today.

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Speaker 2: Brian, Ryan with a bee, right, Ryan with a b.

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Speaker 2: Now it's Ryan without a.

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Speaker 1: Beeg og Ryan without a b on.

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Speaker 3: The O g Ryan, we haven't seen you that much.

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Speaker 3: You've actually grown a beard. Yeah, what do you think

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Speaker 3: of the beard?

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Speaker 1: What does your girlfriend think of the beard?

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Speaker 6: She likes it, she likes the mustache. But yeah, what

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Speaker 6: about this, well this thing.

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Speaker 1: Here, yeah, mutton chops.

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Speaker 6: I like it because, like when I can, I think

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Speaker 6: I'd like to play with it. It makes me it

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Speaker 6: doesn't happen real often, Okay, but Nanda doesn't like Yeah,

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Speaker 6: she said to me last night, it makes you look old.

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Speaker 3: I will say this to you.

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Speaker 2: There's people of a certain age I would say, over

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Speaker 2: forty five would not like your unkempt.

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Speaker 1: Both my sons have a mustache. So I think your

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Speaker 1: girlfriend probably likes because every young man she sees right

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Speaker 1: now has that same rule.

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Speaker 8: True.

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Speaker 3: I think she likes it because it's me.

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Speaker 1: Oh well, maybe I don't. I don't want to assume,

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Speaker 1: nor should you. Right, you keep doing you.

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Speaker 3: I will say this Brian, who's been feeling it. Isn't

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Speaker 3: he great? Brian?

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Speaker 1: And he don't Ryan?

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Speaker 3: He comes in here, he's got memory.

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Speaker 1: The food he brings us the muffins every day.

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Speaker 2: And do you think he works out like I look,

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Speaker 2: he's got these shoulders.

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Speaker 3: I work out, Yeah, But I just feel.

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Speaker 2: That he's more substantial, you know in build We love you,

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Speaker 2: we think you're great.

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Speaker 1: But he's also clean faced?

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Speaker 6: Yeah?

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Speaker 1: Yeah, is he trying to remember?

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Speaker 3: No, he's got he's got, he got what's he got?

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Speaker 3: And he's got kempt hair? What's this turned into nothing?

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Speaker 3: We love you? You know you choose to work two days

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Speaker 3: a week.

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Speaker 1: We have to have our affections go somewhere the other days.

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Speaker 2: Ryan actually pact show today it's Thursday.

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Speaker 3: That means smart versus dusk.

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Speaker 1: Yes, absolutely, And if you've lived through menopause, if you're

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Speaker 1: living with someone who's going through menopause, finally we were

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Speaker 1: able to talk about how dacily it can be.

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Speaker 3: I've had two.

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Speaker 2: Women in my life with menopause at once, and it

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Speaker 2: was who's that.

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Speaker 3: You and my wife both going through it? It was

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Speaker 3: an interesting time.

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Speaker 1: Well, Shelly Horton has got a book out called On

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Speaker 1: Your Perry Godmother, and she's going to be joining.

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Speaker 2: Us, and we can't do anything till we do The Magnificent.

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Speaker 1: Seven verestion one in which board game would you hear

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Speaker 1: someone say, Yachtzy gem Nation.

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Speaker 2: We have for you the Magnificent Seven. There are seven questions.

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Speaker 2: Can you go all the way and answer us seven

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Speaker 2: questions correctly? If you do that, a man will.

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Speaker 1: Say, I'm embarrassed that we were talking about Brian. I said,

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Speaker 1: what's he got in his face? He does have a

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Speaker 1: very nicely close copper.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, it's a grown up spear.

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Speaker 1: And it's not my fault that I can't remember what

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Speaker 1: people look like. If I had to give police identicate information,

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Speaker 1: I don't know what. I would destroy everyone as an

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Speaker 1: egg for the Humpty Dumpty's committed a crime.

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Speaker 3: He's had a great fall.

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Speaker 2: That's what I know about, right, because what happens now

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Speaker 2: on the show and johna voice debate, appreciate this.

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Speaker 3: We have job sharing. Jim y Rye, who.

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Speaker 2: Works for us, does two days a week because he's

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Speaker 2: doing other What are you doing?

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Speaker 3: You're doing other things? Yeah, he's got another thing. So Brian, well,

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Speaker 3: Ryan with.

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Speaker 1: The bee come he works here anyway.

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Speaker 3: He does Monday to Wednesday.

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Speaker 1: But Brian also does other things at the station. He's

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Speaker 1: the uber guy in the defense, right. He pulls his

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Speaker 1: weight in another.

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Speaker 2: Way, he makes sure that the John Farnham quota and

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Speaker 2: the rock Set quotas are all full.

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Speaker 3: All those tanks are full. So and we just couldn't

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Speaker 3: even remember what he looked like. He looks great.

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Speaker 1: He's very good looking man.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, he's a very and is he Roman? He's got

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Speaker 3: this coloring in his skin?

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Speaker 9: John B.

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Speaker 1: John, how are you? Question number one? In which board

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Speaker 1: game would you hear someone say? Yatzi?

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Speaker 3: What are the chances? Where was mister Squiggle from? John?

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Speaker 2: Oh, this is a bit tricky, a little bit no, no, And.

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Speaker 1: I'm not asking what show he was from? Asking geographically

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Speaker 1: where did he gi often? Where was he from?

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Speaker 3: Helen is in Connell's.

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Speaker 1: Point, Helen, Hi, guys, how are you very well? The

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Speaker 1: show was mister Squiggle? But where was he from? Was

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Speaker 1: he from the Moon?

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Speaker 3: From the move mister Squiggle? The man from the Moon?

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Speaker 1: That's it.

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Speaker 3: If you're under a certain age, you'll remember that.

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Speaker 1: If you're under a certain age, you won't remember.

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Speaker 9: No.

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Speaker 1: I know that they.

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Speaker 3: Should run mister Squiggle. All those characters were great. What

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Speaker 3: was your favorite character?

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Speaker 1: I always a bit annoyed at the aggressive nature of

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Speaker 1: blackboards Harry and also the Digger, steam shovel, Steam shovel, Harry,

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Speaker 1: Digger back from the wall. But they're all cranky. They're

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Speaker 1: all cranky.

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Speaker 3: You a little flower.

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Speaker 2: Pot in the back of his I used to like

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Speaker 2: I'd watch mister Squiggle in the cave and I'd see

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Speaker 2: steam shovel, and I always liked how he had a

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Speaker 2: little house on the back of his steam shovel.

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Speaker 3: And he had a little flower pot in there.

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Speaker 8: Do you remember that, Helen, Yeah, I remember mister Squiggle.

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Speaker 1: I used to watch that when I was a kid.

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Speaker 1: He draw things upside has been like Rolf Harris without

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Speaker 1: the implications. Question number three is reverse? What song were

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Speaker 1: playing in reverse? Helen?

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Speaker 3: Oh goodness, Helen?

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Speaker 10: Is that California Girl by Katie Person?

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Speaker 3: Ellen?

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Speaker 1: Goodness? That's over.

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Speaker 2: Which condiment was used as medicine for sixteen years?

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Speaker 3: Helen? This is multiple choice.

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Speaker 2: Was it sir racher A B soy sauce or C

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Speaker 2: tomato sauce?

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Speaker 1: Oh no, that would medicine.

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Speaker 3: You don't want to put it on your areas? No

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Speaker 3: podcast the magna It was a seven or up to

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Speaker 3: question four.

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Speaker 1: It's going to Jamie and win Molly. Hello Jamie, you

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Speaker 1: know you guys this morning, we're very well. Which condiment

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Speaker 1: was used as medicine for sixteen years? Was it soy

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Speaker 1: sauce or tomato sauce? Tomato sauce was tomato sauce. It

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Speaker 1: was claimed that the antioxidants had medicinal properties, and then

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Speaker 1: they decided no, it didn't.

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Speaker 3: It's just taste, as.

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Speaker 1: Simple as that.

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Speaker 2: Which auto maker created the luxury brand Lexus in nineteen

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Speaker 2: eighty nine.

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Speaker 1: Toyota.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, Japanese Mercedes. I didn't know that you didn't know

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Speaker 2: toa made Lexus.

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Speaker 1: I'm sure I did, but but I wasn't. You know.

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Speaker 1: It's somewhere in my brain. But interesting question number six

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Speaker 1: for you, Jamie? After water? What's the most consumed liquid

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Speaker 1: in the world?

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Speaker 9: Oh? M, that one sumthing.

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Speaker 1: Have a guess bigger liquid?

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Speaker 3: Yeah?

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Speaker 1: Do you think you any drunk a lot all around

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Speaker 1: the world?

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Speaker 3: Coke? No, Jamie, Maria isn't carrying about.

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Speaker 1: Hello Maria, Hi, are you very well?

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Speaker 3: So? After water?

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Speaker 1: What is the most consumed liquid in the world?

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Speaker 5: Hey, this tea.

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Speaker 1: I'm a big tea drinker. I'll keep the stats going.

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Speaker 3: I love the tea. Which team is up against the

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Speaker 3: Panthers tonight? For a Grand Final rematch.

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Speaker 1: That'll be the storm.

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Speaker 3: Yeah.

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Speaker 1: You know when I used to advertise it was going

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Speaker 1: to be a Grand Final rematch. This is embarrassing. I

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Speaker 1: used to think that people would go along and they

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Speaker 1: play it on the big screen, the rematch.

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Speaker 3: You know what I feel that that's not the dumbest

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Speaker 3: thing you've ever said.

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Speaker 1: Is that a compliment? I'm not sure.

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Speaker 2: Congratulations Jonesy, Congratulations Maria.

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Speaker 3: Take a letter.

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Speaker 2: You've won the jam pack and amaze him. Three hundred

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Speaker 2: and sixty five days simplan. Theyaded three hundred dollars, two

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Speaker 2: hundred and forty gigabytes of data with unlimited standard calls,

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Speaker 2: SMS and MS one hundred and fifty dollars to spend

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Speaker 2: at the guild Food Hotel, unmissable sports and epic eats

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Speaker 2: at the Guildford Hotel. Help and Jonesy, Demanda charriacatures for

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Speaker 2: the coloring in some stale of pencils.

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Speaker 3: Maria, anything you'd like to add, Oh.

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Speaker 1: Look, loto win would be great.

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Speaker 3: Well, okay, we'll rustle that up for you.

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Speaker 1: Break you'd like a lot of win, Let's write that down.

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Speaker 3: Put it on a bit of paper.

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Speaker 1: Thank you, Jonesy and Amanda Podcast, John and Amanda The

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Speaker 1: Brief Adult Lives.

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Speaker 3: It's like a Meredith, a psychist.

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Speaker 2: Coming through the Jermanak I bet big book Abuse the

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Speaker 2: Facts On this day. In nineteen eighty six, John Farnam

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Speaker 2: released his hit Pressure Down. Hasn't John Farnham been celebrated

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Speaker 2: a lot recently And I'm not saying.

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Speaker 1: That it make it sound like there's too much. Maybe

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Speaker 1: the Pinata was a step too far.

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Speaker 3: You can't be people whacking John farn You look at it.

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Speaker 2: In twenty twenty three, the movie Finding the Voice. We

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Speaker 2: went and saw that that was amazing, brilliant. His memoir

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Speaker 2: The Voice Inside. He had an audio book the man

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Speaker 2: had had throat cancer and then he recorded an audio book.

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Speaker 3: And now the latest Farnham what would you call it? Step?

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Speaker 1: Is this the musical?

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Speaker 3: You know about this?

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Speaker 1: We've spoken about the musical John Farnum the musical.

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Speaker 2: He's going to join the likes of other great OSI

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Speaker 2: legends who have been immortalized in musical form, Shane Warre

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Speaker 2: and you remember Shane Moore than the musical.

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Speaker 3: I wish I ever saw that, you know, I wish

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Speaker 3: I did? Yeah boy from ours.

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Speaker 1: Whoa Ba smiles Shane warn Desert.

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Speaker 3: So now John Farnum the musical. One only wonders what

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Speaker 3: will be featuring that musical.

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Speaker 2: I hope it's when he sang for his supper and

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Speaker 2: the Australian Institution that is Rundle Moore in Adelaide, and you.

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Speaker 1: Can have dancing balls behind him.

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Speaker 3: This, I think run to all of the musical with

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Speaker 3: John Farnmers. That's not all.

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Speaker 1: The musical with John Farnamer has been relegated right to

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Speaker 1: the bottom of the story.

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Speaker 3: I'd be all about Farnham.

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Speaker 1: Let's get the pinata.

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Speaker 2: Why don't we put on some jf GM Nation Wrangler

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Speaker 2: Matt Wright aka the Outback Wrangler, has been in the

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Speaker 2: news a bit lately.

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Speaker 3: You remember him from his wrangling TV show, Getting the

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Speaker 3: Crocs and all that sort of stuff. I'dn't really watched

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Speaker 3: in the show what they do get crocodiles? So all

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Speaker 3: made it.

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Speaker 2: Have a crocodile in his backyard and ring up Matt

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Speaker 2: and we ran and he gets the crocodile, gets it

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Speaker 2: out of.

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Speaker 3: His year and takes it where to a sanctuary, sanctuary

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Speaker 3: something like that.

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Speaker 1: But they do it. They fly around in helicopters.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, and helicopter pilots buy and large. Can you know,

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Speaker 3: they're like motorcyclists. They're a little cowboys, a little.

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Speaker 2: Bit of cair I say that because I am a

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Speaker 2: motorcy but my dad, who was a pilot, used to say,

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Speaker 2: you wouldn't be a good pilot, but you'd be a

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Speaker 2: great helicopter pilot, because they do sort of you know,

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Speaker 2: And I'm not casting any astursions towards helicopter pilots, but

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Speaker 2: that's just from what other pilots say. Matt Right has

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Speaker 2: been in the news though, because they had that devastating

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Speaker 2: helicopter crash a few years ago.

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Speaker 3: So the co star of his show, Chris.

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Speaker 2: Willow Wilson, and he was killed because they were getting

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Speaker 2: crocodile eggs.

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Speaker 3: So it's quite extraordinary what they do.

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Speaker 2: So the pilot, Sebastian Robinson, was flying the helicopter down

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Speaker 2: into a kroc infested area to a croc nest.

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Speaker 3: And I don't know if it escaped my mind, but

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Speaker 3: crocodiles lay eggs.

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Speaker 1: Do you think they give both til.

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Speaker 3: I don't think I gave them much thought.

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Speaker 1: But when you think of it, we've all seen the

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Speaker 1: images of them break out.

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Speaker 3: They're like a little dinosaur.

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Speaker 2: And yeah, it's one of those things that you don't

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Speaker 2: really think about because it wasn't in Crocodile Dundee he

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Speaker 2: was it.

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Speaker 3: You didn't see an egg hatching out anywhere.

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Speaker 2: So he's flying the helicopter low, he's got the sling

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Speaker 2: and he's scooping the eggs.

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Speaker 1: Out and so they hang out from the helicopes in

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Speaker 1: a sling.

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Speaker 2: Underneath the helicopters. So the helicopters crashed, which had dreadful,

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Speaker 2: dreadful consequences. Chris was killed instantly, poor old the pilots,

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Speaker 2: Sebastian Robinson is now a paraplegic, and so Matt Ryder

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Speaker 2: he wasn't he's not on travel of the crash, but

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Speaker 2: he's charged with attempting to prefer the course of justice.

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Speaker 2: So he went along there, and there was alleged things

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Speaker 2: that he did after the fact. But I'm more interested

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Speaker 2: in the actual crocodile egg halfsting. I always thought it

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Speaker 2: was a conservation thing because I didn't watch the show

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Speaker 2: that much.

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Speaker 1: I don't think they collected eggs in the show, did they.

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Speaker 4: No?

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Speaker 3: No, you never saw that, And I thought this must

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Speaker 3: be a sidebar. They go and on the ones. You know,

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Speaker 3: you get the crocodile eggs and you put them somewhere,

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Speaker 3: so you take.

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Speaker 1: Them from an area where they're in danger.

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Speaker 3: Is that what you thought?

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Speaker 2: That's what I just presume that, But it's actually they're

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Speaker 2: far in the eggs because there's a massive market for

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Speaker 2: crocodile eggs.

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Speaker 1: So they steal the eggs really from the crocodiles. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: I guess so, and then take them we're to a

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Speaker 1: farm where they grow full length or have a big

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Speaker 1: They need them to harvest them for shoes and handbags, shoes.

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Speaker 3: And handbags else. And also there's all the benefits of eating.

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Speaker 1: Crocodile people eating crocodile eggs. Who eats them?

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Speaker 3: They're high and less of them.

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00:17:33,844 --> 00:17:36,283
Speaker 1: It's an Asian mud. I think all the handbags and

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Speaker 1: Asians love it really.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, they love they love the meat, they love all

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Speaker 3: that stuff and.

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Speaker 1: The handbags and stuff. So it's a multi multimillion dollar

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Speaker 1: dollar industry.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, in Australia. I was just reading the stats about this.

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Speaker 2: So about two point five million crocodile skins are harvested

401
00:17:50,684 --> 00:17:55,084
Speaker 2: annually and we contribute over one hundred million dollars annually

402
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Speaker 2: in the Northern Territory. There's a twenty five million dollars

403
00:17:58,684 --> 00:18:00,564
Speaker 2: annually that comes out of doing.

404
00:18:00,644 --> 00:18:01,724
Speaker 3: This this busion.

405
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Speaker 1: I have no beef with that, but u's the punt.

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00:18:04,844 --> 00:18:06,604
Speaker 3: Yeah, But you know, I just I didn't know that.

407
00:18:06,644 --> 00:18:08,363
Speaker 3: I always thought it was like a conservation thing.

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Speaker 1: My grand parents dad's parents had worked on properties up

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Speaker 1: and down the north of Queensland, and when I was young,

410
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Speaker 1: they had given We had these two stuffed crocodiles. They

411
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Speaker 1: were about how long is this two feet feet two

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Speaker 1: feet long, and it was the most exotic thing that

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Speaker 1: they had. I think my grandfather had caught them. I

414
00:18:30,364 --> 00:18:32,484
Speaker 1: don't know what the circumstances were. He was working on

415
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Speaker 1: a farm somewhere and so they were stuffed crocodiles with

416
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Speaker 1: his big thick ropey stitching on their stomachs. They stuffed

417
00:18:38,684 --> 00:18:41,244
Speaker 1: them and we had two of them, and so as

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Speaker 1: I got older, I thought, that's a weird thing to

419
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Speaker 1: have had on our mantelpiece. It was the most exotic

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Speaker 1: thing in the history of the universe. And my grandparents

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Speaker 1: were such intrepid workers. They used to work in abb

422
00:18:51,124 --> 00:18:53,324
Speaker 1: but my grandfather working in abbatoires and he'd work on

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00:18:53,404 --> 00:18:56,364
Speaker 1: a cane farm. My grandmother would do the cooking. They

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Speaker 1: were these two bushies and that would and I loved

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Speaker 1: it every time they came back to the city, and

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00:19:01,324 --> 00:19:02,484
Speaker 1: that once they brought me.

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Speaker 3: Those what happened to you? Because you're the opposite of

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00:19:05,724 --> 00:19:06,244
Speaker 3: a bushy?

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Speaker 1: I know, I know, isn't it? And so my dad

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Speaker 1: went to boarding school and ended up working in the bank,

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Speaker 1: but he grew up in Northern cans And yeah all that.

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Speaker 3: You do have a fiberglass shark in your kitchen though.

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00:19:18,804 --> 00:19:22,083
Speaker 1: That's from a fish and chip shop. And I've got

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00:19:22,084 --> 00:19:24,684
Speaker 1: a fiberglass zebra in my backyard that my uncle made.

435
00:19:25,044 --> 00:19:27,043
Speaker 1: So I do like the animal kingdom, but I like

436
00:19:27,124 --> 00:19:28,644
Speaker 1: it when it's fibergloss.

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00:19:28,684 --> 00:19:32,364
Speaker 3: You like fiberglass. You're a big fan of the fiberglass industry.

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Speaker 1: Jonesym Nations.

439
00:19:35,964 --> 00:19:37,884
Speaker 2: Let's get on down to the joking amount of arm

440
00:19:37,924 --> 00:19:42,604
Speaker 2: stream pub test. The Australian Council of Trade Unions the ACTU,

441
00:19:43,284 --> 00:19:45,324
Speaker 2: is advocating for a four day workwheek.

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00:19:45,644 --> 00:19:48,524
Speaker 3: This was on PD's news last night. A four day

443
00:19:48,604 --> 00:19:51,324
Speaker 3: working week sounds nice. Well, he's got a lot of

444
00:19:51,404 --> 00:19:53,764
Speaker 3: things on the weekend, doesn't he? A case of beer?

445
00:19:54,084 --> 00:19:57,964
Speaker 3: The car fire, But what about for the rest of us, Well.

446
00:19:58,124 --> 00:20:00,884
Speaker 1: It's not just as simple as work less, and that's it.

447
00:20:01,524 --> 00:20:04,164
Speaker 1: They're pushing for a model where employees work eighty percent

448
00:20:04,204 --> 00:20:06,564
Speaker 1: of their hours but maintain one hundred percent of their pay,

449
00:20:07,204 --> 00:20:10,364
Speaker 1: but they have to sustain their product levels. So that's

450
00:20:10,404 --> 00:20:14,004
Speaker 1: where this dance comes in. So they've experimented with this.

451
00:20:14,284 --> 00:20:17,164
Speaker 1: There has been a trial in twenty twenty two involving

452
00:20:17,204 --> 00:20:19,523
Speaker 1: twenty companies that allowed employees to work a four day

453
00:20:19,564 --> 00:20:23,564
Speaker 1: week while getting full pay. What they found was increased productivity,

454
00:20:24,044 --> 00:20:28,523
Speaker 1: reduced sick days, improved employee satisfaction. Ninety five percent of

455
00:20:28,604 --> 00:20:32,324
Speaker 1: the companies involved, not just the individuals, the companies involved,

456
00:20:32,684 --> 00:20:34,763
Speaker 1: so they'd like to continue with a four day model

457
00:20:35,764 --> 00:20:38,644
Speaker 1: after the trial, so a lot of positive feedback there.

458
00:20:39,564 --> 00:20:41,484
Speaker 1: This does mean that you have to still hit your

459
00:20:41,564 --> 00:20:45,604
Speaker 1: productivity levels in those four days, So you can't go

460
00:20:45,684 --> 00:20:48,124
Speaker 1: and chat to barbera at the table the desk next

461
00:20:48,204 --> 00:20:50,724
Speaker 1: door for half an hour because often people hang around

462
00:20:50,804 --> 00:20:52,684
Speaker 1: and they fill their day because they know that they

463
00:20:52,804 --> 00:20:54,884
Speaker 1: have to be here from nine to five whatever it is,

464
00:20:55,204 --> 00:20:57,964
Speaker 1: and you just drift along and try and vaguely busy.

465
00:20:58,164 --> 00:20:59,204
Speaker 1: You will have to be busier.

466
00:20:59,364 --> 00:21:00,404
Speaker 3: Well, well, we get asked Jim.

467
00:21:00,484 --> 00:21:03,763
Speaker 1: I right, he works two days a week, not on

468
00:21:03,964 --> 00:21:08,364
Speaker 1: full pay. We've made sure of that. Some of the

469
00:21:08,404 --> 00:21:11,484
Speaker 1: comments these inevitable kind of comments of madness. Australia is

470
00:21:11,524 --> 00:21:13,964
Speaker 1: flushing its future away, this lazy government. Why don't we

471
00:21:14,004 --> 00:21:15,444
Speaker 1: just give everyone full pay and no one has to

472
00:21:15,524 --> 00:21:17,444
Speaker 1: do any work. What they're saying here is that this

473
00:21:17,684 --> 00:21:21,044
Speaker 1: helps work life balance. It aids productivity, because what they're

474
00:21:21,124 --> 00:21:22,684
Speaker 1: saying here the whole point of this week we need

475
00:21:22,804 --> 00:21:27,084
Speaker 1: increased productivity, but not at the expense of the humans involved.

476
00:21:27,244 --> 00:21:29,484
Speaker 2: I noticed that Ryan's become more productive now that he's

477
00:21:29,484 --> 00:21:30,444
Speaker 2: here two days a week.

478
00:21:30,724 --> 00:21:31,444
Speaker 9: Give you alone.

479
00:21:32,764 --> 00:21:35,124
Speaker 3: Why don't you give us a call? The four day

480
00:21:35,404 --> 00:21:38,444
Speaker 3: work week? Does it pass the pub test? Jem jam

481
00:21:38,644 --> 00:21:40,884
Speaker 3: Na said Amanda his.

482
00:21:41,084 --> 00:21:42,124
Speaker 5: Cheese everyone.

483
00:21:47,484 --> 00:21:49,084
Speaker 3: Speaking of TikTok tacker.

484
00:21:49,244 --> 00:21:51,604
Speaker 2: I walked into work this morning and I noticed that

485
00:21:51,684 --> 00:21:54,043
Speaker 2: the station air fry has been put into the e

486
00:21:54,244 --> 00:21:58,244
Speaker 2: waste bin which had mushroom dehydral rate of vibes about it.

487
00:21:58,764 --> 00:22:00,324
Speaker 1: Look, there's an incident yesterday.

488
00:22:00,604 --> 00:22:02,444
Speaker 3: You bashed, you bashed, You.

489
00:22:02,564 --> 00:22:05,164
Speaker 1: Provoked me to the point where I had to let

490
00:22:05,244 --> 00:22:07,763
Speaker 1: my anger out, you know, And I took it out

491
00:22:07,804 --> 00:22:10,323
Speaker 1: on the air fry so far and it's called your

492
00:22:10,364 --> 00:22:11,124
Speaker 1: a pain in the aim.

493
00:22:13,084 --> 00:22:16,604
Speaker 3: Well that for you after seven point thirty, that's you.

494
00:22:16,924 --> 00:22:19,204
Speaker 1: There's me bashing it. I accept that and how was

495
00:22:19,284 --> 00:22:20,404
Speaker 1: I to know that that would break it?

496
00:22:20,604 --> 00:22:28,924
Speaker 2: Digital Jenna has made a meme that's you pashing the

497
00:22:29,044 --> 00:22:32,644
Speaker 2: air fryer. Then audio producer Foxy he's done a co

498
00:22:32,804 --> 00:22:35,924
Speaker 2: lab you and your boyfriend Phil Collins called.

499
00:22:35,764 --> 00:22:37,924
Speaker 1: Tomatoes so far and it's called your a pain and

500
00:22:38,004 --> 00:22:50,363
Speaker 1: the aim the air fryer in the air fry tonight.

501
00:22:50,484 --> 00:22:52,924
Speaker 3: I love it? What do the Thermo mix people thinking?

502
00:22:53,004 --> 00:22:59,763
Speaker 1: Well, I'm allowed to spread myself thin okay, podcast where.

503
00:23:01,404 --> 00:23:02,804
Speaker 8: I want you to get off right now?

504
00:23:02,924 --> 00:23:04,524
Speaker 3: I'm crazy.

505
00:23:04,684 --> 00:23:08,484
Speaker 5: Now go to your windows, stick your head out as yell.

506
00:23:12,524 --> 00:23:13,924
Speaker 3: Down of the Jonesy and the Man of Arms for

507
00:23:13,964 --> 00:23:16,124
Speaker 3: the pub test the four day work week? Does it

508
00:23:16,204 --> 00:23:17,044
Speaker 3: pass the pub test?

509
00:23:17,164 --> 00:23:20,804
Speaker 1: Sounds fansful, but the Australian Council of Trade Unions the ACTU,

510
00:23:21,004 --> 00:23:24,684
Speaker 1: is advocating for exactly this. Employers would work eighty percent

511
00:23:24,804 --> 00:23:26,843
Speaker 1: of their hours but maintain one hundred percent of their

512
00:23:26,884 --> 00:23:31,364
Speaker 1: salary provided they can sustain their productivity levels. So this

513
00:23:31,484 --> 00:23:34,444
Speaker 1: is where the dance comes in, you do four days

514
00:23:34,484 --> 00:23:38,484
Speaker 1: a week because Australia needs more productivity. But we don't

515
00:23:38,524 --> 00:23:40,644
Speaker 1: want that, they are saying, and they're right at the

516
00:23:40,724 --> 00:23:44,884
Speaker 1: expense of burnout, of stress, of no human connection, of

517
00:23:45,044 --> 00:23:47,803
Speaker 1: no time for family. So that's what this is looking at.

518
00:23:48,244 --> 00:23:51,244
Speaker 1: So they've done a study that has found that and

519
00:23:51,324 --> 00:23:53,324
Speaker 1: it went for a couple of years a four day

520
00:23:53,364 --> 00:23:57,444
Speaker 1: work week, full pay, it did increase productivity and the

521
00:23:57,564 --> 00:24:00,444
Speaker 1: majority ninety five percent of the companies involved, so they

522
00:24:00,484 --> 00:24:02,924
Speaker 1: wanted to keep going with it after the trial finished.

523
00:24:03,124 --> 00:24:04,763
Speaker 1: How do you feel the four day work week? Does

524
00:24:04,804 --> 00:24:05,724
Speaker 1: it pass the pub test?

525
00:24:05,964 --> 00:24:06,684
Speaker 11: It pertly?

526
00:24:06,804 --> 00:24:09,964
Speaker 10: Does you find people the more productive because they've got

527
00:24:10,364 --> 00:24:13,004
Speaker 10: that motivation of a three day weekends well ahead of

528
00:24:13,164 --> 00:24:15,324
Speaker 10: the rest of the world worker some ers says.

529
00:24:15,244 --> 00:24:17,804
Speaker 1: I think the Prime Minister set yesterday fer.

530
00:24:17,844 --> 00:24:20,004
Speaker 9: Us would just like to work upon a day week.

531
00:24:20,484 --> 00:24:23,684
Speaker 1: The business is going to be open for five days.

532
00:24:23,484 --> 00:24:25,524
Speaker 9: A week still or are they going to be shut

533
00:24:25,884 --> 00:24:30,364
Speaker 9: for that extra day which means that other businesses can't

534
00:24:30,604 --> 00:24:31,204
Speaker 9: work with them.

535
00:24:31,324 --> 00:24:32,964
Speaker 5: Now, I don't believe it past the pub test.

536
00:24:33,124 --> 00:24:35,604
Speaker 10: It's going to produce productivity, but is it going to

537
00:24:35,684 --> 00:24:38,684
Speaker 10: actually increase the economy? I believe that it's actually going

538
00:24:38,724 --> 00:24:39,684
Speaker 10: to pull the economy back.

539
00:24:39,844 --> 00:24:42,484
Speaker 7: No, one doesn't pass the pop test because unfortunately, there

540
00:24:42,484 --> 00:24:44,164
Speaker 7: are jobs out there that it has to be five

541
00:24:44,244 --> 00:24:44,684
Speaker 7: days a week.

542
00:24:44,764 --> 00:24:46,844
Speaker 9: As a teacher, I'm working five days a week.

543
00:24:47,164 --> 00:24:50,684
Speaker 1: You're older, definitely, yes, a four day work week.

544
00:24:50,844 --> 00:24:53,204
Speaker 8: You know you need to spend some more time looking

545
00:24:53,284 --> 00:24:54,004
Speaker 8: after yourself.

546
00:24:54,084 --> 00:24:57,564
Speaker 1: Nowadays you can't retire to you nearly did, so having

547
00:24:57,644 --> 00:25:00,484
Speaker 1: four days is great. But when you're younger, I think

548
00:25:01,244 --> 00:25:03,644
Speaker 1: you can do five days half.

549
00:25:03,564 --> 00:25:05,644
Speaker 2: No, yeah, I remember I used to work six days

550
00:25:05,684 --> 00:25:07,484
Speaker 2: a week, and I used to think it'd be great

551
00:25:07,524 --> 00:25:09,644
Speaker 2: to work five days a week, good old days.

552
00:25:09,644 --> 00:25:11,804
Speaker 1: I don't think that everyone would take that same one

553
00:25:11,924 --> 00:25:13,644
Speaker 1: day off. I know one of those callers was saying,

554
00:25:13,684 --> 00:25:17,204
Speaker 1: this businesses close. I think it's a you know, shifting thing.

555
00:25:17,284 --> 00:25:18,523
Speaker 1: Not everyone's off on the same day.

556
00:25:18,724 --> 00:25:21,644
Speaker 3: Something that doesn't take a day off is perry menopause.

557
00:25:21,204 --> 00:25:23,444
Speaker 1: All menopause. That's exactly right. This is the stuff that

558
00:25:23,564 --> 00:25:26,044
Speaker 1: finally we're talking about. And Shelley Horton, who we love,

559
00:25:26,524 --> 00:25:28,644
Speaker 1: has got a new book called On Your Perry Godmother.

560
00:25:28,724 --> 00:25:33,444
Speaker 1: She's joining us next. Jemis Jonesy and Amanda in the

561
00:25:33,524 --> 00:25:35,764
Speaker 1: Morning on Gold one oh one point seven.

562
00:25:35,884 --> 00:25:37,404
Speaker 3: Hello, there is twenty past seven.

563
00:25:37,804 --> 00:25:40,644
Speaker 1: Jonesy. How would you describe our mate Shelley Harton, Well,

564
00:25:41,204 --> 00:25:43,284
Speaker 1: she is a powerhouse. I'll give you the words. She's

565
00:25:43,684 --> 00:25:47,284
Speaker 1: immediate powerhouse words, aren't they She's a straight talker, she's

566
00:25:47,364 --> 00:25:49,964
Speaker 1: your go to lady on so many things. And she's

567
00:25:50,004 --> 00:25:53,804
Speaker 1: got a new audiobook now called I'm Your Perry Godmother.

568
00:25:54,044 --> 00:25:57,043
Speaker 1: And I'm so pleased that women are talking about this stuff. Finally,

569
00:25:57,404 --> 00:25:59,763
Speaker 1: you put your heart on your sleeve and your reproductive

570
00:25:59,844 --> 00:26:03,804
Speaker 1: organs on your sleeve as well. Shelley Houghton Alo, I

571
00:26:03,924 --> 00:26:04,884
Speaker 1: am bearing.

572
00:26:04,644 --> 00:26:07,244
Speaker 3: My ovaries for you girls, and you are about that.

573
00:26:07,564 --> 00:26:09,803
Speaker 1: Why is it suddenly? And I love that we are

574
00:26:09,964 --> 00:26:11,964
Speaker 1: that women are talking about this stuff. When I went

575
00:26:12,004 --> 00:26:15,084
Speaker 1: through menopause and I'm still on hit at the age

576
00:26:15,084 --> 00:26:18,484
Speaker 1: of one hundred and fifty eight million, I really missed that.

577
00:26:18,564 --> 00:26:21,364
Speaker 1: My mom wasn't around because I don't remember what it

578
00:26:21,444 --> 00:26:23,724
Speaker 1: was like for her, and she never spoke about it.

579
00:26:24,204 --> 00:26:26,004
Speaker 1: Why are we suddenly able to talk about it?

580
00:26:26,844 --> 00:26:29,924
Speaker 11: I think that times are definitely changing. So I went

581
00:26:30,004 --> 00:26:33,164
Speaker 11: into perimenopause in twenty twenty so five years ago, and

582
00:26:33,244 --> 00:26:36,564
Speaker 11: it wasn't really spoken about then even but I feel

583
00:26:36,644 --> 00:26:39,204
Speaker 11: like gen X has gone, you know what, enough of

584
00:26:39,284 --> 00:26:40,444
Speaker 11: the shame and silence.

585
00:26:40,884 --> 00:26:43,004
Speaker 5: This is a natural part of life and this is

586
00:26:43,124 --> 00:26:46,004
Speaker 5: okay to talk about. My mom didn't talk about it

587
00:26:46,204 --> 00:26:48,844
Speaker 5: to me, so I'm so sorry that you didn't have

588
00:26:48,924 --> 00:26:49,444
Speaker 5: your mom.

589
00:26:49,404 --> 00:26:50,364
Speaker 3: To talk to.

590
00:26:50,604 --> 00:26:53,564
Speaker 11: But know that often because of that generation of that

591
00:26:53,684 --> 00:26:57,644
Speaker 11: stiff upper lip and soldier on, we really have lost

592
00:26:57,724 --> 00:27:01,044
Speaker 11: that communication. And what I've realized with putting this book

593
00:27:01,084 --> 00:27:04,244
Speaker 11: together is secret women's business doesn't help women.

594
00:27:04,524 --> 00:27:06,884
Speaker 5: We actually need to talk about it and men need

595
00:27:06,964 --> 00:27:07,964
Speaker 5: to know about it as well.

596
00:27:08,324 --> 00:27:11,604
Speaker 11: So it's a pretty hectic time for a lot of women,

597
00:27:11,804 --> 00:27:15,004
Speaker 11: and this time for us to actually let everyone know

598
00:27:15,444 --> 00:27:15,844
Speaker 11: it's true.

599
00:27:15,964 --> 00:27:19,684
Speaker 2: My late Nana, she passed away many years ago, but

600
00:27:19,804 --> 00:27:22,884
Speaker 2: she had a mastectomy like one bosom removed, and we

601
00:27:23,004 --> 00:27:23,724
Speaker 2: never knew about it.

602
00:27:23,804 --> 00:27:25,844
Speaker 3: She had breast cats and no one knew and it

603
00:27:26,004 --> 00:27:27,204
Speaker 3: was never talked about these days.

604
00:27:27,324 --> 00:27:30,604
Speaker 2: Be a tribute facebook page at tattoo and all this stuff.

605
00:27:31,244 --> 00:27:34,444
Speaker 2: And Nana she had a prosthetic boob none of us

606
00:27:34,524 --> 00:27:37,084
Speaker 2: knew about and I only found it about it twenty

607
00:27:37,204 --> 00:27:38,204
Speaker 2: years after she died.

608
00:27:38,364 --> 00:27:42,004
Speaker 1: Yeah, as you say, secret women's business doesn't really help anybody,

609
00:27:42,244 --> 00:27:45,524
Speaker 1: and often the medical profession didn't know much because even

610
00:27:45,564 --> 00:27:48,004
Speaker 1: for HRT and things like that. Initially, when I went

611
00:27:48,044 --> 00:27:50,604
Speaker 1: on it, some doctors would say, you can't be on

612
00:27:50,644 --> 00:27:53,804
Speaker 1: it for too long because it's none of that's true.

613
00:27:53,804 --> 00:27:56,244
Speaker 1: As long as you can be none of those other markers,

614
00:27:56,484 --> 00:27:57,763
Speaker 1: you can be on it for as long as you need.

615
00:27:57,764 --> 00:27:59,804
Speaker 1: You can be on it till you're ninety. Yeah.

616
00:27:59,924 --> 00:28:02,523
Speaker 5: So when I got my first symptoms, because I didn't know.

617
00:28:02,564 --> 00:28:05,283
Speaker 11: What was going on, I went to a GP and

618
00:28:05,444 --> 00:28:10,404
Speaker 11: they hadn't been educated about perimenopause, and when I described

619
00:28:10,404 --> 00:28:12,924
Speaker 11: my symptoms, they said to me, oh, that could be cancer.

620
00:28:13,244 --> 00:28:16,924
Speaker 11: Oh god, I mean, like really, So what happened was

621
00:28:17,004 --> 00:28:19,324
Speaker 11: it took me another nine months until I actually went

622
00:28:19,444 --> 00:28:24,084
Speaker 11: to a GP and that knew about menopause and perimenopause.

623
00:28:24,484 --> 00:28:27,324
Speaker 11: And by that stage, I had like one in three

624
00:28:27,404 --> 00:28:31,843
Speaker 11: women perimenopausal depression, like ninety percent of women. I had

625
00:28:32,004 --> 00:28:36,364
Speaker 11: really abnormal bleeding and I was circling the drain all

626
00:28:36,444 --> 00:28:39,564
Speaker 11: because that first GP didn't pick up on the symptoms.

627
00:28:39,684 --> 00:28:42,084
Speaker 5: So that is changing as well.

628
00:28:42,244 --> 00:28:45,844
Speaker 11: I have campaigned in Parliament about this and now new

629
00:28:46,004 --> 00:28:48,684
Speaker 11: gps who are coming through it is compulsory for them

630
00:28:48,764 --> 00:28:52,284
Speaker 11: to learn about perimenopause and menopause. GPS who are now

631
00:28:52,844 --> 00:28:57,524
Speaker 11: in place are being educated that that WHI study from

632
00:28:57,604 --> 00:29:01,284
Speaker 11: two thousand and two claiming that HIT causes breast cancer

633
00:29:01,364 --> 00:29:04,644
Speaker 11: has been completely walked back, So we don't have to

634
00:29:04,724 --> 00:29:05,484
Speaker 11: have that fear.

635
00:29:06,164 --> 00:29:08,724
Speaker 5: And I will be buried with my HIT.

636
00:29:09,084 --> 00:29:11,204
Speaker 11: I'm going to stay on it until the very end

637
00:29:11,324 --> 00:29:14,084
Speaker 11: because it helps me feel like me again.

638
00:29:14,364 --> 00:29:14,564
Speaker 2: Yeah.

639
00:29:14,644 --> 00:29:14,844
Speaker 9: Sure.

640
00:29:15,164 --> 00:29:18,404
Speaker 2: And if you two like you don't have children, is

641
00:29:18,484 --> 00:29:20,444
Speaker 2: it different per And I know you can't speak for

642
00:29:20,484 --> 00:29:23,324
Speaker 2: people that have had children, but of course I can.

643
00:29:23,564 --> 00:29:25,084
Speaker 3: But to studies, but do you know what I mean to?

644
00:29:25,124 --> 00:29:28,244
Speaker 2: Studies show for those women that choose not to have

645
00:29:28,364 --> 00:29:30,844
Speaker 2: children as opposed to those that had children, are there

646
00:29:30,884 --> 00:29:32,164
Speaker 2: different reactions to it?

647
00:29:32,284 --> 00:29:34,884
Speaker 11: To perimed, it's not actually different as to whether or

648
00:29:34,964 --> 00:29:38,164
Speaker 11: not you've had children, but it's a big indicator that

649
00:29:38,404 --> 00:29:41,284
Speaker 11: if you did have children then you had post natal depression,

650
00:29:41,804 --> 00:29:45,164
Speaker 11: then you are almost one hundred percent going to have

651
00:29:46,284 --> 00:29:50,164
Speaker 11: perimenopausal depression. And this is not the sort of depression

652
00:29:50,204 --> 00:29:53,684
Speaker 11: that you treat with an antidepressant. This is a hormonal fluctuation.

653
00:29:54,244 --> 00:29:57,684
Speaker 11: So therefore, HRT is the gold standard for treating this

654
00:29:58,164 --> 00:30:00,444
Speaker 11: so you can kind of look at your history and

655
00:30:00,564 --> 00:30:03,564
Speaker 11: particularly if you have had any problems with having kids

656
00:30:03,724 --> 00:30:06,204
Speaker 11: or even a lot of women who have really bad

657
00:30:06,324 --> 00:30:10,244
Speaker 11: PMS or have problems, you know, emotionally with their periods,

658
00:30:10,484 --> 00:30:11,164
Speaker 11: they are going.

659
00:30:11,084 --> 00:30:13,324
Speaker 5: To have a tougher time in perimenopause.

660
00:30:13,404 --> 00:30:15,924
Speaker 11: So, if anything, it's just a good indicator of what

661
00:30:16,084 --> 00:30:18,324
Speaker 11: might be coming and a good way to look out

662
00:30:18,364 --> 00:30:20,724
Speaker 11: for the science and make sure that you're looking after yourself.

663
00:30:20,644 --> 00:30:23,164
Speaker 1: And so validating to have it spoken about, to say

664
00:30:23,244 --> 00:30:24,004
Speaker 1: this stuff is.

665
00:30:24,164 --> 00:30:27,884
Speaker 5: Real, yeah, and so put up with it absolutely.

666
00:30:27,924 --> 00:30:31,724
Speaker 11: And I've made sure that my book is absolutely evidence based,

667
00:30:31,844 --> 00:30:35,484
Speaker 11: so I have incredible menopause experts that I've interviewed from.

668
00:30:35,404 --> 00:30:36,124
Speaker 5: Around the world.

669
00:30:36,444 --> 00:30:39,124
Speaker 11: I actually had an independent GP go through and fact

670
00:30:39,244 --> 00:30:41,444
Speaker 11: check it. But what I've done is I've taken all

671
00:30:41,444 --> 00:30:44,684
Speaker 11: the science and made it very digestible.

672
00:30:44,124 --> 00:30:47,124
Speaker 5: So that it's easy to read. It's easy to understand.

673
00:30:47,324 --> 00:30:50,924
Speaker 11: I describe estrogen as like you're beyoncey hormone that gives

674
00:30:50,964 --> 00:30:53,724
Speaker 11: you all your energy, and your progesterone is your snoop

675
00:30:53,764 --> 00:30:55,844
Speaker 11: dog that calms you down and helps you sleep. So

676
00:30:56,324 --> 00:30:59,284
Speaker 11: I've made it so it's very conversational and the thing

677
00:30:59,324 --> 00:31:02,164
Speaker 11: that I love about having an audible version is it's

678
00:31:02,244 --> 00:31:04,164
Speaker 11: just like having a best friend in your ears. And

679
00:31:04,284 --> 00:31:07,164
Speaker 11: I'm just I just wish I could also give everyone

680
00:31:07,204 --> 00:31:10,524
Speaker 11: a glass of wine with the audio, so we have

681
00:31:10,604 --> 00:31:12,004
Speaker 11: a glass of wine and talk about.

682
00:31:11,804 --> 00:31:13,564
Speaker 3: That could be a thing in the book. You remember

683
00:31:13,604 --> 00:31:17,404
Speaker 3: the vow sacked little sachets of drink. That's what I

684
00:31:17,524 --> 00:31:20,364
Speaker 3: was picturing, you know, as a too late to a reap.

685
00:31:21,204 --> 00:31:22,044
Speaker 3: I think it's time.

686
00:31:22,244 --> 00:31:23,324
Speaker 5: I think you've struck.

687
00:31:23,484 --> 00:31:25,844
Speaker 3: You've struck gold Shelley. It's always great to talk to you.

688
00:31:26,084 --> 00:31:29,804
Speaker 2: I'm your Perry Godmothers in store and available now exclusively

689
00:31:30,124 --> 00:31:32,324
Speaker 2: to audible Shelley Horton, Thank you.

690
00:31:33,124 --> 00:31:36,604
Speaker 3: Thank you guys, Love you bo Love you two Jonesy

691
00:31:36,684 --> 00:31:43,364
Speaker 3: and Amanda podcast. You don't have to do anything, do

692
00:31:43,404 --> 00:31:45,524
Speaker 3: you Just sit there in the bimbo seat and I'll

693
00:31:45,564 --> 00:31:47,084
Speaker 3: do it all. And when I say bimbo set, I

694
00:31:47,164 --> 00:31:48,444
Speaker 3: mean yeah, I've got audio respect.

695
00:31:50,684 --> 00:31:54,124
Speaker 1: Listen up, folks, Taylor Swift fans and the whole world's

696
00:31:54,124 --> 00:31:57,244
Speaker 1: gone crazy. We were talking yesterday to Emma Gillespie about

697
00:31:57,244 --> 00:32:00,444
Speaker 1: the big Talerswift album announcement. She went on her boyfriend's podcast.

698
00:32:00,804 --> 00:32:02,964
Speaker 1: She held up an album cover that was kind of

699
00:32:03,004 --> 00:32:07,204
Speaker 1: pixelated and blurred. She said that stay tuned for information

700
00:32:07,284 --> 00:32:10,124
Speaker 1: about its release. Well, something else is going on. There's

701
00:32:10,124 --> 00:32:13,444
Speaker 1: a new timer on her website counting down to nine

702
00:32:13,444 --> 00:32:18,204
Speaker 1: am our time, one hour twenty five from now. What

703
00:32:18,324 --> 00:32:20,204
Speaker 1: could it be? This is what people are saying. Maybe

704
00:32:20,244 --> 00:32:23,644
Speaker 1: it's a release date of the album boring, maybe a

705
00:32:23,764 --> 00:32:29,284
Speaker 1: new tour, maybe a baby okay, who knows, who knows?

706
00:32:29,524 --> 00:32:32,124
Speaker 1: But the image on her website described that Brendan, there's

707
00:32:32,124 --> 00:32:33,484
Speaker 1: a door with lights behind it.

708
00:32:33,644 --> 00:32:37,724
Speaker 2: Yeah, yes, it's classic marketing. I go a step further.

709
00:32:37,844 --> 00:32:40,484
Speaker 2: She's in the cahoots with Paul Kelly. So poorl Kelly

710
00:32:40,604 --> 00:32:43,444
Speaker 2: has the sequel to How to Make Gravy? Yeah, so

711
00:32:43,644 --> 00:32:46,284
Speaker 2: maybe him and Tea Swizzle have got together. It was

712
00:32:46,324 --> 00:32:49,644
Speaker 2: the story was in the newspaper about Joe.

713
00:32:49,844 --> 00:32:53,204
Speaker 1: Well, there's a death, a death notice, or Joe died.

714
00:32:53,964 --> 00:32:54,924
Speaker 3: Through a misadventure.

715
00:32:55,364 --> 00:32:59,924
Speaker 2: I did ghana that he's a reciviotist and probably went

716
00:32:59,964 --> 00:33:02,524
Speaker 2: back into jail and maybe got shived by someone or

717
00:33:02,844 --> 00:33:07,124
Speaker 2: joined an African gang in Melbourne because of their lacks

718
00:33:07,604 --> 00:33:08,564
Speaker 2: bail laws down there.

719
00:33:08,924 --> 00:33:12,484
Speaker 1: Those lyrics write up to Taylor Swift machee. That's Taylor

720
00:33:12,524 --> 00:33:14,324
Speaker 1: Swift's wheelhouse.

721
00:33:13,884 --> 00:33:16,204
Speaker 3: Right, there could be, but either way he was in

722
00:33:16,284 --> 00:33:16,604
Speaker 3: there too.

723
00:33:16,684 --> 00:33:16,804
Speaker 9: Well.

724
00:33:16,844 --> 00:33:21,124
Speaker 1: But his song is coming out November seven. No, it's today,

725
00:33:21,644 --> 00:33:21,844
Speaker 1: is it?

726
00:33:22,204 --> 00:33:24,324
Speaker 3: Yeah? You got your counters?

727
00:33:24,484 --> 00:33:28,084
Speaker 1: Well, no, her counter at nine o'clock today, Tea Swizzle

728
00:33:28,204 --> 00:33:30,724
Speaker 1: is making a giant announcement. Maybe it's about our move

729
00:33:30,804 --> 00:33:31,204
Speaker 1: to drive.

730
00:33:31,924 --> 00:33:39,644
Speaker 2: Maybe that's Meanwhile, guys Sebastian's going hello, Hello, here's.

731
00:33:39,444 --> 00:33:42,044
Speaker 3: The og from Paul gam Nation.

732
00:33:42,364 --> 00:33:45,004
Speaker 2: Forget about Taylor Swift. I've just been reading about the

733
00:33:45,124 --> 00:33:47,804
Speaker 2: sequel to How to Make Gravy, Paul Kelly song. So

734
00:33:47,884 --> 00:33:50,764
Speaker 2: we saw the death notice about Joe in the newspaper.

735
00:33:50,964 --> 00:33:54,844
Speaker 1: And then also there was something on Paul's socials about

736
00:33:54,924 --> 00:33:56,004
Speaker 1: Rita writing a letter.

737
00:33:56,124 --> 00:33:57,484
Speaker 3: So that's what the song's called.

738
00:33:57,644 --> 00:34:02,444
Speaker 2: Yeah, Rita wrote a letter to Santa No to Joe.

739
00:34:03,084 --> 00:34:05,564
Speaker 2: So Riada wrote a letter and told him from the

740
00:34:05,604 --> 00:34:10,044
Speaker 2: perspective of Joe. But the major twet stairs while he

741
00:34:10,123 --> 00:34:12,443
Speaker 2: was in prison. Joe went back to jail.

742
00:34:12,604 --> 00:34:14,803
Speaker 1: So I told you prison, he went.

743
00:34:14,723 --> 00:34:18,324
Speaker 2: Back to No, he got out of okay in How

744
00:34:18,364 --> 00:34:20,404
Speaker 2: to Make Grave. Yes, he's in jail, yes, you know.

745
00:34:21,004 --> 00:34:23,163
Speaker 2: Twenty first of December, the ringing last bull. If I

746
00:34:23,204 --> 00:34:25,084
Speaker 2: get a good baby, I'm out of there. Yes, yes,

747
00:34:25,204 --> 00:34:27,724
Speaker 2: we'll presuming he got out of there. Yes, okay, so

748
00:34:27,884 --> 00:34:30,243
Speaker 2: he got out of jail, but then he's gone back

749
00:34:30,324 --> 00:34:30,964
Speaker 2: into jail.

750
00:34:31,644 --> 00:34:32,804
Speaker 1: Is this in the follow up song?

751
00:34:33,444 --> 00:34:36,123
Speaker 3: Well, this is in his ensuing years between how to

752
00:34:36,164 --> 00:34:39,683
Speaker 3: Make Gravyes, this is what said. This is the song

753
00:34:40,524 --> 00:34:42,444
Speaker 3: I know that you're not musically a did which song?

754
00:34:42,524 --> 00:34:43,564
Speaker 3: Which is the new song?

755
00:34:43,924 --> 00:34:44,524
Speaker 1: What I'm asking?

756
00:34:45,684 --> 00:34:49,604
Speaker 3: So while he was in prison again right reader and

757
00:34:49,844 --> 00:34:51,723
Speaker 3: Dan fell in love?

758
00:34:51,844 --> 00:34:53,324
Speaker 1: That was always his fear, wasn't it.

759
00:34:53,604 --> 00:34:57,763
Speaker 2: Joe's mind wasn't playing up at all. His imagination became fact.

760
00:34:57,844 --> 00:35:00,323
Speaker 2: His brother took his wife. His wife read a letter

761
00:35:00,364 --> 00:35:02,844
Speaker 2: with a pen sharper than the knife. She told him

762
00:35:02,844 --> 00:35:06,844
Speaker 2: a little babies on the way morning, his failed marriage

763
00:35:06,924 --> 00:35:08,044
Speaker 2: and seeking oblivion.

764
00:35:09,004 --> 00:35:09,884
Speaker 3: Oh, this is sad.

765
00:35:09,964 --> 00:35:11,243
Speaker 1: Has Joe taking his own life.

766
00:35:11,364 --> 00:35:14,524
Speaker 2: Joe brought a little package home, took a little too

767
00:35:14,644 --> 00:35:18,764
Speaker 2: much while all alone, and ended up six feet.

768
00:35:18,564 --> 00:35:19,724
Speaker 3: Under had a drug overdose.

769
00:35:20,084 --> 00:35:21,084
Speaker 1: This is the new song.

770
00:35:23,404 --> 00:35:26,244
Speaker 2: Yeah, And in the final lines of the story, Kelly

771
00:35:26,644 --> 00:35:30,884
Speaker 2: as Joe sings, but Dan, I don't forgive you. Oh,

772
00:35:30,964 --> 00:35:34,404
Speaker 2: I didn't mean to say that. It's just that my mind,

773
00:35:34,684 --> 00:35:38,844
Speaker 2: it plays up multiples each matter. This is him as

774
00:35:38,964 --> 00:35:41,804
Speaker 2: the as from the goose, multiples each.

775
00:35:42,123 --> 00:35:42,484
Speaker 1: I don't know.

776
00:35:42,564 --> 00:35:42,964
Speaker 3: Let's say that.

777
00:35:43,324 --> 00:35:45,564
Speaker 1: So you're so aggressive?

778
00:35:46,324 --> 00:35:47,684
Speaker 3: Were so many questions?

779
00:35:47,764 --> 00:35:50,444
Speaker 1: What are you? What's like just freaking.

780
00:35:50,284 --> 00:35:51,444
Speaker 3: Listen to what I'm saying.

781
00:35:52,564 --> 00:35:56,524
Speaker 1: We finished saying things. It's a big emotional It is emotional,

782
00:35:56,604 --> 00:35:57,884
Speaker 1: and you've just blabbed the ending.

783
00:35:58,004 --> 00:35:59,884
Speaker 2: Well, I was hoping that Paul and I would collab

784
00:35:59,964 --> 00:36:02,884
Speaker 2: that Rita actually turns into Rita the eatery right, and

785
00:36:03,084 --> 00:36:04,124
Speaker 2: keep the food theme.

786
00:36:04,044 --> 00:36:07,163
Speaker 1: Going right, gravy with Margarine in.

787
00:36:07,204 --> 00:36:13,404
Speaker 3: A hot air balloon. Hello, loves sandwiches for everyone. Well,

788
00:36:13,564 --> 00:36:17,004
Speaker 3: when Paul's gone a darker part, Yes, well.

789
00:36:16,844 --> 00:36:18,844
Speaker 1: I wonder musically how it will sound. Would you like

790
00:36:18,924 --> 00:36:21,804
Speaker 1: to sing it for us? Brendan Okay, we'll leave it.

791
00:36:24,524 --> 00:36:25,004
Speaker 3: Podcast.

792
00:36:31,844 --> 00:36:34,203
Speaker 1: We are on Instagram Live if you'd like to join us.

793
00:36:34,364 --> 00:36:36,804
Speaker 1: Brendan Jones is got all his he's got all his

794
00:36:36,924 --> 00:36:39,644
Speaker 1: padding on, he's got his bicycle gloves. He's got pads

795
00:36:39,684 --> 00:36:44,924
Speaker 1: on his legs, bicycle gloves. Okay, little dingy beurl, little flag.

796
00:36:45,364 --> 00:36:47,643
Speaker 1: He's got his helmet on. Annoyingly, it's open so I

797
00:36:47,724 --> 00:36:49,724
Speaker 1: can hear him. But we will close that. He for

798
00:36:49,804 --> 00:36:52,484
Speaker 1: some reason has decided to put his cricket box on

799
00:36:52,604 --> 00:36:55,204
Speaker 1: the outside. He got one of our executive producers to

800
00:36:55,324 --> 00:36:57,604
Speaker 1: tape it on. If I was to throw a dart

801
00:36:57,644 --> 00:37:03,204
Speaker 1: at it and missed, well, it's such a target. And

802
00:37:03,284 --> 00:37:04,683
Speaker 1: what about the ones you're wearing at the back?

803
00:37:05,804 --> 00:37:05,844
Speaker 8: What?

804
00:37:06,004 --> 00:37:08,084
Speaker 3: He don't aim for it? It's not meant. It's just

805
00:37:08,164 --> 00:37:10,444
Speaker 3: that the box slips down through the page.

806
00:37:10,444 --> 00:37:11,884
Speaker 1: If I was to aim for it and got you

807
00:37:11,964 --> 00:37:13,284
Speaker 1: in the leg, would that be bad? Have you got

808
00:37:13,324 --> 00:37:14,204
Speaker 1: padding in your legs?

809
00:37:16,123 --> 00:37:16,163
Speaker 8: No?

810
00:37:16,364 --> 00:37:16,564
Speaker 9: Better?

811
00:37:17,444 --> 00:37:17,683
Speaker 3: Okay?

812
00:37:17,724 --> 00:37:19,723
Speaker 1: All right, all right, well let's start. What we're going

813
00:37:19,764 --> 00:37:22,243
Speaker 1: to do is I am going to throw darts at

814
00:37:22,284 --> 00:37:26,444
Speaker 1: Jonesy who's holding balloons? Put your helmet down, put your

815
00:37:26,524 --> 00:37:31,204
Speaker 1: eysor down, and whichever one is picked. So far, I

816
00:37:31,244 --> 00:37:33,404
Speaker 1: didn't have such a good week last week. So we

817
00:37:33,524 --> 00:37:38,884
Speaker 1: are up to round twenty four. I'm one behind the experts.

818
00:37:39,244 --> 00:37:43,404
Speaker 1: Our first match this week Panthers and the Storm hold

819
00:37:43,444 --> 00:37:45,763
Speaker 1: them down Low. Panthers have been picked in this. Let's

820
00:37:45,764 --> 00:37:51,084
Speaker 1: see what happens. Are you ready? Panthers? Next up with

821
00:37:52,484 --> 00:37:54,044
Speaker 1: if you're going to hold it in front of your groin?

822
00:37:55,604 --> 00:37:58,444
Speaker 1: Next is the Warriors and the Dragons move back a

823
00:37:58,444 --> 00:38:02,244
Speaker 1: little bit, warriors and the Dragons. Warriors have been picked

824
00:38:02,284 --> 00:38:06,484
Speaker 1: by the experts. Here what will I Oh? Oh that

825
00:38:06,684 --> 00:38:11,364
Speaker 1: was the Warrior. Roosters and Bulldogs. Experts are saying, bulldogs.

826
00:38:11,404 --> 00:38:12,444
Speaker 1: What's going to happen here?

827
00:38:13,604 --> 00:38:13,763
Speaker 3: Oh?

828
00:38:14,004 --> 00:38:14,643
Speaker 1: Far out?

829
00:38:15,564 --> 00:38:16,364
Speaker 5: Oh cripes.

830
00:38:16,964 --> 00:38:22,884
Speaker 1: Okay, that's the Roosters, Sharks and the Titans. Titans. Jones's

831
00:38:22,884 --> 00:38:23,884
Speaker 1: got a Titan right now?

832
00:38:26,324 --> 00:38:26,564
Speaker 6: Come on?

833
00:38:27,484 --> 00:38:34,724
Speaker 1: Oh went into your arm? Oh I keep missing both balloons?

834
00:38:34,764 --> 00:38:35,924
Speaker 2: Have training.

835
00:38:40,204 --> 00:38:50,484
Speaker 3: You've got to die just below the box in your groin. Okay,

836
00:38:50,564 --> 00:38:50,884
Speaker 3: this is.

837
00:38:54,324 --> 00:39:03,243
Speaker 12: Come on, I'll shut up. Oh no, you've put me off.

838
00:39:03,724 --> 00:39:04,964
Speaker 12: Your groin has put me off.

839
00:39:06,924 --> 00:39:11,524
Speaker 1: Okay, that was the Titans, the Broncos and the Dolphins.

840
00:39:11,604 --> 00:39:13,243
Speaker 1: Broncos have been picked for this one.

841
00:39:13,644 --> 00:39:14,123
Speaker 3: What's good?

842
00:39:14,364 --> 00:39:18,044
Speaker 1: What's going going? Don't move them around too much. Don't

843
00:39:18,084 --> 00:39:21,524
Speaker 1: move them around too much, because then you complain that

844
00:39:21,644 --> 00:39:22,243
Speaker 1: they're not going.

845
00:39:22,164 --> 00:39:22,524
Speaker 2: To go in.

846
00:39:24,404 --> 00:39:26,804
Speaker 1: Don't terrorize me while I'm trying to throw things at

847
00:39:28,484 --> 00:39:31,284
Speaker 1: Look at that that bounced off. Okay, there we are.

848
00:39:31,764 --> 00:39:35,404
Speaker 1: That's the Who was that? Was that a Bronco or

849
00:39:35,444 --> 00:39:38,004
Speaker 1: a Dolphin? Thank you? That was a Bronco. Come on,

850
00:39:38,084 --> 00:39:40,684
Speaker 1: Brendan the next one, we have rabbit os in the Eels.

851
00:39:40,804 --> 00:39:43,964
Speaker 1: Eels have been picked to win this one. What's going

852
00:39:44,004 --> 00:39:49,524
Speaker 1: to happen last week? Okay, that was That was the Eels,

853
00:39:50,644 --> 00:39:53,723
Speaker 1: Tigers and Manly. Manly's been picked by the experts. Let's

854
00:39:53,724 --> 00:39:55,643
Speaker 1: see what have you still on hanging out of you?

855
00:39:55,764 --> 00:39:56,084
Speaker 10: Groy?

856
00:39:57,164 --> 00:40:00,444
Speaker 1: Join us on Instagram, wif for all the excitement. Show

857
00:40:00,484 --> 00:40:03,364
Speaker 1: me the front so I can see what's on. Okay,

858
00:40:03,484 --> 00:40:06,484
Speaker 1: there we go. That was Manly. I think Cowboys and

859
00:40:06,644 --> 00:40:09,044
Speaker 1: the Knights. Cowboys have been picked as the experts. It's

860
00:40:09,084 --> 00:40:10,964
Speaker 1: here Cowboys and the Nights.

861
00:40:11,884 --> 00:40:13,123
Speaker 3: I come on once.

862
00:40:13,884 --> 00:40:16,364
Speaker 1: Oh wow, that was the Cowboys and so there you

863
00:40:16,484 --> 00:40:19,404
Speaker 1: have it. Brenda Jones still has something hanging out of

864
00:40:19,444 --> 00:40:26,604
Speaker 1: his nutsat there we go. My very astute tips will

865
00:40:26,604 --> 00:40:28,324
Speaker 1: be on our social media so you can have a

866
00:40:28,404 --> 00:40:31,404
Speaker 1: look and see what the universe has chosen.

867
00:40:32,724 --> 00:40:36,364
Speaker 3: My universe just shrunk a lot.

868
00:40:36,884 --> 00:40:39,724
Speaker 1: You might go more around the studio like a balloon,

869
00:40:40,004 --> 00:40:46,244
Speaker 1: just like you. Jass free instance.

870
00:40:48,924 --> 00:40:54,283
Speaker 3: And Amanda's scret Relax. Ten questions sixty seconds on the clock.

871
00:40:54,324 --> 00:40:55,763
Speaker 2: You can pass if you don't know an answer will

872
00:40:55,804 --> 00:40:58,004
Speaker 2: come back to that question of time permits. Get all

873
00:40:58,004 --> 00:40:59,884
Speaker 2: the questions right, one thousand dollars.

874
00:41:00,004 --> 00:41:02,123
Speaker 1: You can make it two thousand dollars by answering a

875
00:41:02,204 --> 00:41:04,643
Speaker 1: bonus question. I'm looking at it right now, but it

876
00:41:04,764 --> 00:41:05,964
Speaker 1: is double or nothing.

877
00:41:06,204 --> 00:41:07,604
Speaker 3: Christine is in Penrith?

878
00:41:07,644 --> 00:41:08,204
Speaker 1: Why Christy?

879
00:41:09,284 --> 00:41:09,444
Speaker 3: Hi?

880
00:41:10,084 --> 00:41:10,323
Speaker 1: Hello?

881
00:41:10,564 --> 00:41:12,844
Speaker 3: I apologize, Christine, Christi.

882
00:41:12,964 --> 00:41:14,884
Speaker 1: He's added a few past letters aside for.

883
00:41:14,924 --> 00:41:15,364
Speaker 3: The other guys.

884
00:41:15,404 --> 00:41:19,723
Speaker 2: Remember Christine eath christ That's all right, I always get

885
00:41:19,764 --> 00:41:20,044
Speaker 2: call on.

886
00:41:21,204 --> 00:41:22,524
Speaker 3: Christie, Christi, Christie.

887
00:41:22,684 --> 00:41:24,404
Speaker 1: All right, Christie, let's see what we can do ten

888
00:41:24,524 --> 00:41:26,564
Speaker 1: question sixty seconds. If you're not sure, say past. We

889
00:41:26,604 --> 00:41:29,484
Speaker 1: usually have time to come back. Okay, okay, all right,

890
00:41:29,524 --> 00:41:32,444
Speaker 1: good luck because he comes? Question number one? What number

891
00:41:32,564 --> 00:41:33,803
Speaker 1: is between four and six?

892
00:41:35,004 --> 00:41:35,203
Speaker 10: Ye?

893
00:41:35,404 --> 00:41:39,524
Speaker 1: Question two ballet is a style of what damn? Question three?

894
00:41:39,644 --> 00:41:43,484
Speaker 1: The iPad is made by which company Apple? Question four,

895
00:41:43,644 --> 00:41:47,284
Speaker 1: I'll be back is the catchphrase from which movie terminator?

896
00:41:47,484 --> 00:41:52,243
Speaker 1: Question five the video game GTA stands for what Grand theft? Auto?

897
00:41:52,444 --> 00:41:55,044
Speaker 1: Question six havianas originated in which country?

898
00:41:56,524 --> 00:41:57,244
Speaker 3: Oh past?

899
00:41:57,564 --> 00:42:01,163
Speaker 1: Question seven, which Australian cricketer was famously known as punter.

900
00:42:04,004 --> 00:42:04,364
Speaker 3: Pash?

901
00:42:04,724 --> 00:42:09,884
Speaker 1: Question eight Ka means hello in which language? Question nine?

902
00:42:09,924 --> 00:42:12,084
Speaker 1: Who sang the song Diamonds are a Girl's Best Friend?

903
00:42:13,004 --> 00:42:15,484
Speaker 1: Marilyn Monroe. Question ten in which decade did hey, hey,

904
00:42:15,564 --> 00:42:16,683
Speaker 1: it's Saturday first air?

905
00:42:17,964 --> 00:42:18,324
Speaker 3: Eighties?

906
00:42:20,684 --> 00:42:22,484
Speaker 1: I think it was the last seventies.

907
00:42:22,684 --> 00:42:25,324
Speaker 3: It was the seventies on Saturday morning, and.

908
00:42:25,404 --> 00:42:28,844
Speaker 2: Then we're go morphed into hey hey it's Saturday night,

909
00:42:29,204 --> 00:42:31,284
Speaker 2: oh eighties?

910
00:42:32,364 --> 00:42:34,084
Speaker 1: Have you do you know where they're from?

911
00:42:35,244 --> 00:42:35,404
Speaker 8: Oh?

912
00:42:35,444 --> 00:42:37,683
Speaker 1: I would have said Brazil, it would have been right.

913
00:42:38,404 --> 00:42:39,884
Speaker 1: And you know who was punter?

914
00:42:41,324 --> 00:42:41,964
Speaker 5: Is it Ricky Ponk?

915
00:42:42,123 --> 00:42:49,724
Speaker 1: I said, oh my god, Christine, I know that's okay, Christine,

916
00:42:50,164 --> 00:42:52,723
Speaker 1: or yes or Darryl Summers for not starting a show

917
00:42:52,724 --> 00:42:56,604
Speaker 1: in the eighties. Christy, thank you, thank you so much.

918
00:42:58,123 --> 00:43:01,964
Speaker 1: Se podcast. Have you heard of an NBA player? Very

919
00:43:02,044 --> 00:43:04,484
Speaker 1: famous one? But have you heard of Tyrese Maxie?

920
00:43:04,884 --> 00:43:05,643
Speaker 3: I think I have.

921
00:43:06,484 --> 00:43:08,723
Speaker 1: He nicknamed the franchise Mad Max.

922
00:43:09,044 --> 00:43:10,004
Speaker 3: I've heard the franchise.

923
00:43:10,084 --> 00:43:13,724
Speaker 1: He's an American professional basketball player for the Philadelphia seventy

924
00:43:13,804 --> 00:43:18,084
Speaker 1: six is. He's hugely, hugely famous. He's twenty four years old.

925
00:43:18,564 --> 00:43:23,244
Speaker 1: He went on Instagram Live to ask a question and

926
00:43:23,364 --> 00:43:26,324
Speaker 1: it involved how to use a can opener.

927
00:43:26,964 --> 00:43:32,643
Speaker 9: And normally chef helps me use the can opener for

928
00:43:32,724 --> 00:43:36,123
Speaker 9: my dogs. Well, tell me what I need to do.

929
00:43:36,284 --> 00:43:40,163
Speaker 9: Somebody on here, help me out, show me how to

930
00:43:40,204 --> 00:43:40,763
Speaker 9: work this thing.

931
00:43:47,564 --> 00:43:49,724
Speaker 1: So he detailed an amazing workout he'd just done with

932
00:43:49,844 --> 00:43:51,643
Speaker 1: Lebron James, and then he said, I can't use a can.

933
00:43:52,684 --> 00:43:55,124
Speaker 1: Everyone's a different skill set, but often you come unstuck

934
00:43:55,123 --> 00:43:57,764
Speaker 1: in the kitchen. And these very famous guys from the

935
00:43:57,844 --> 00:44:00,564
Speaker 1: time they were probably fifteen, maybe even younger, haven't had

936
00:44:00,604 --> 00:44:02,763
Speaker 1: to do any of that domestic stuff. As he says,

937
00:44:02,884 --> 00:44:05,004
Speaker 1: chef opens the cans for his dogs.

938
00:44:05,123 --> 00:44:06,884
Speaker 2: Yeah, the fact that he's got a chef shows that

939
00:44:07,004 --> 00:44:10,763
Speaker 2: the chasm of reality in his Yeah, what about you though,

940
00:44:10,884 --> 00:44:13,484
Speaker 2: smashing up the station air fry just yesterday?

941
00:44:15,884 --> 00:44:18,163
Speaker 3: That's you. Now it's sitting in the e waste pile,

942
00:44:18,844 --> 00:44:20,244
Speaker 3: most of the mushroom dehydrated.

943
00:44:20,324 --> 00:44:23,723
Speaker 1: What happened was you razzed me enormously and I took

944
00:44:23,764 --> 00:44:25,924
Speaker 1: my frustration out on the air fryer. We were trying

945
00:44:25,964 --> 00:44:28,203
Speaker 1: to make a cake and then the air fry broke

946
00:44:28,244 --> 00:44:29,804
Speaker 1: and we had to make the cake in the microwave.

947
00:44:30,924 --> 00:44:32,684
Speaker 1: So that wasn't a good move on my behalf of

948
00:44:32,724 --> 00:44:33,204
Speaker 1: the anoledge.

949
00:44:33,324 --> 00:44:36,244
Speaker 3: Take it out on me, not the air fryer, the

950
00:44:36,364 --> 00:44:38,084
Speaker 3: poor air fryer. What's it done?

951
00:44:38,164 --> 00:44:45,324
Speaker 1: The tribal drum is going to beat four domestic dumbo, Yeah, showing.

952
00:44:49,044 --> 00:44:49,484
Speaker 3: I like it.

953
00:44:49,564 --> 00:44:51,884
Speaker 1: Look, you may be smart in other parts of your life,

954
00:44:51,924 --> 00:44:53,524
Speaker 1: but is there a moment in the kitchen you or

955
00:44:53,604 --> 00:44:56,724
Speaker 1: your kids, or have you seen that old guy? A

956
00:44:56,804 --> 00:44:59,804
Speaker 1: woman comes home from work and her father's there and

957
00:45:00,204 --> 00:45:02,764
Speaker 1: he's chopping things on her iPad. He thinks it's a

958
00:45:02,884 --> 00:45:05,684
Speaker 1: chopping board. That's what can happen.

959
00:45:05,844 --> 00:45:08,723
Speaker 3: That's where you're talking about. What about Peter Raviton, Jessica Row.

960
00:45:09,364 --> 00:45:13,484
Speaker 2: Jessica pussy Cat was making peaties some potatoes and she

961
00:45:13,604 --> 00:45:14,964
Speaker 2: wanted to shroud them in flower.

962
00:45:15,084 --> 00:45:18,163
Speaker 3: Instead of using flowers, she used icing sugar.

963
00:45:20,004 --> 00:45:20,324
Speaker 6: Serves.

964
00:45:20,324 --> 00:45:22,364
Speaker 1: At the same time, Pete.

965
00:45:22,123 --> 00:45:24,004
Speaker 3: Says, I don't think pussy Cat are supposed to be

966
00:45:24,084 --> 00:45:28,724
Speaker 3: that so nice. The tribal drummers beating on the strength

967
00:45:28,764 --> 00:45:29,724
Speaker 3: of this NBA.

968
00:45:29,604 --> 00:45:32,203
Speaker 1: Player, Well, that's right. His name is Tyres Maxi. He's

969
00:45:32,244 --> 00:45:36,484
Speaker 1: twenty four years old, Major players, and yesterday he went

970
00:45:36,604 --> 00:45:39,643
Speaker 1: on his Instagram live just you know, after detailing an

971
00:45:39,644 --> 00:45:42,884
Speaker 1: amazing workout with Lebron James. He then said he didn't

972
00:45:42,884 --> 00:45:44,683
Speaker 1: know how to use a can opener, and.

973
00:45:44,724 --> 00:45:48,564
Speaker 9: Normally chef helps me use the can opener.

974
00:45:48,644 --> 00:45:49,284
Speaker 3: For my dogs.

975
00:45:49,644 --> 00:45:51,404
Speaker 9: Tell me what I need to do. Somebody on here,

976
00:45:52,004 --> 00:45:55,163
Speaker 9: help me out, Show me how to work this thing.

977
00:45:58,524 --> 00:46:00,564
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's a great problem to have.

978
00:46:01,044 --> 00:46:02,964
Speaker 1: Well, you know something, You could be a brainiac in

979
00:46:03,004 --> 00:46:04,843
Speaker 1: other parts of your life, but you have brain fade

980
00:46:04,844 --> 00:46:06,324
Speaker 1: in the kitchen. It can happen the.

981
00:46:06,364 --> 00:46:08,444
Speaker 3: Tribal drummers beating domestic dumbo.

982
00:46:08,924 --> 00:46:09,964
Speaker 9: Show me how to work this thing.

983
00:46:11,684 --> 00:46:14,564
Speaker 1: That's me bashing the air fry yesterday so we couldn't

984
00:46:14,604 --> 00:46:15,123
Speaker 1: make our cane.

985
00:46:15,164 --> 00:46:18,084
Speaker 2: You know, you're not talking euphemistically either, it's you actually

986
00:46:18,244 --> 00:46:19,203
Speaker 2: bashing an air fry.

987
00:46:19,404 --> 00:46:21,684
Speaker 1: Elanie has joined us. Hello, is it you? Who's the

988
00:46:21,764 --> 00:46:22,724
Speaker 1: dumbo in the kitchen?

989
00:46:23,604 --> 00:46:23,643
Speaker 12: No?

990
00:46:23,884 --> 00:46:26,364
Speaker 3: No, it was a good friend of mine.

991
00:46:27,123 --> 00:46:30,604
Speaker 10: A few years back. She put aluminium or foil in

992
00:46:30,724 --> 00:46:34,683
Speaker 10: the microwave and it started popping and looked like there

993
00:46:34,764 --> 00:46:38,484
Speaker 10: was lightning in her microwaves and she nearly blew it up.

994
00:46:38,884 --> 00:46:41,524
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, that's the that's the big mistake you make.

995
00:46:41,604 --> 00:46:43,724
Speaker 1: Don't put a spoon in it, don't put our foil

996
00:46:43,764 --> 00:46:44,964
Speaker 1: in it. We'll learned that.

997
00:46:45,084 --> 00:46:47,644
Speaker 2: But I've got microwave now and it's got a metal

998
00:46:48,164 --> 00:46:50,564
Speaker 2: rack in it, and they say don't.

999
00:46:50,364 --> 00:46:51,163
Speaker 3: Put metal things in it.

1000
00:46:51,284 --> 00:46:52,404
Speaker 1: It mustn't be proper metal.

1001
00:46:52,524 --> 00:46:53,444
Speaker 3: That's proper metal.

1002
00:46:55,684 --> 00:46:56,724
Speaker 1: Well, that makes no sense.

1003
00:46:56,884 --> 00:46:57,044
Speaker 9: I know.

1004
00:46:57,484 --> 00:46:58,643
Speaker 3: Talk to the microwave people.

1005
00:46:58,684 --> 00:47:00,843
Speaker 1: I will, I will talk to them straight after the show.

1006
00:47:01,244 --> 00:47:02,764
Speaker 3: There you Lannie Davis with us.

1007
00:47:02,804 --> 00:47:04,404
Speaker 1: Hello, Dave? Is it you who's the dumbo?

1008
00:47:06,324 --> 00:47:08,723
Speaker 9: Yeah, I've got to admit on the stupid one.

1009
00:47:10,964 --> 00:47:11,324
Speaker 3: Okay.

1010
00:47:11,924 --> 00:47:13,404
Speaker 10: Now we sometimes buy.

1011
00:47:13,364 --> 00:47:16,244
Speaker 7: Frozen pizzas from Woolworth or Corals or what not to

1012
00:47:16,364 --> 00:47:18,804
Speaker 7: throw into just to cook up.

1013
00:47:18,844 --> 00:47:24,644
Speaker 9: We had some topping. Well, cheese and butter look very similar.

1014
00:47:24,364 --> 00:47:27,243
Speaker 3: In the fridge. Well, if you've got a black hair

1015
00:47:27,604 --> 00:47:31,163
Speaker 3: in delagrating up the cheese, grated up the.

1016
00:47:31,204 --> 00:47:33,123
Speaker 1: Butt and then cook that.

1017
00:47:35,644 --> 00:47:37,643
Speaker 3: Yeah, what did that taste like?

1018
00:47:38,244 --> 00:47:45,683
Speaker 1: The sorry, what did it taste like? Craps?

1019
00:47:45,684 --> 00:47:47,044
Speaker 3: Press much buttery you put on there?

1020
00:47:47,123 --> 00:47:49,243
Speaker 1: Well, if you if you're think of your grade cheese,

1021
00:47:49,244 --> 00:47:50,484
Speaker 1: you'd be grading a lot of butter.

1022
00:47:51,204 --> 00:47:52,964
Speaker 2: I think the old pappager said they get a bit

1023
00:47:53,084 --> 00:47:54,324
Speaker 2: stingy with the toppings.

1024
00:47:54,444 --> 00:47:56,404
Speaker 1: Come on, guys, now you have to add your own butter.

1025
00:47:58,404 --> 00:48:00,244
Speaker 3: Thank you, Dave, no judgment from us.

1026
00:48:00,964 --> 00:48:02,564
Speaker 1: Jonesy and Amanda.

1027
00:48:07,364 --> 00:48:09,643
Speaker 3: One of those old guys now has me sounds like

1028
00:48:09,724 --> 00:48:11,364
Speaker 3: it so like what you just said, you would be

1029
00:48:11,564 --> 00:48:13,284
Speaker 3: I was joking just to join in.

1030
00:48:15,284 --> 00:48:18,723
Speaker 2: The tribal dramas, beating for domestic dumbo, so we had

1031
00:48:18,764 --> 00:48:19,323
Speaker 2: to work this thing.

1032
00:48:20,884 --> 00:48:23,764
Speaker 1: There were two things munched together there. One is Tyrese Maxi,

1033
00:48:23,844 --> 00:48:26,123
Speaker 1: one of the most famous NBA players, he's twenty four

1034
00:48:26,204 --> 00:48:28,284
Speaker 1: years old, on Instagram Live and said, how do you

1035
00:48:28,364 --> 00:48:30,084
Speaker 1: use a can open? And my chef normally does this

1036
00:48:30,204 --> 00:48:32,524
Speaker 1: to get food for my dogs. The other bit was

1037
00:48:32,604 --> 00:48:35,163
Speaker 1: me hitting an air fry as they during TikTok tuker.

1038
00:48:35,444 --> 00:48:37,643
Speaker 1: I broke it and hence we had to cook a

1039
00:48:37,764 --> 00:48:39,924
Speaker 1: TikTok tucker cake in the microwave.

1040
00:48:40,004 --> 00:48:42,484
Speaker 3: You're collabing with NBA players.

1041
00:48:42,244 --> 00:48:44,004
Speaker 1: Now it was inevitable, wasn't it.

1042
00:48:44,123 --> 00:48:45,364
Speaker 3: Peter has joined us Oho.

1043
00:48:45,444 --> 00:48:47,004
Speaker 1: Peter, who's the dumbo in the kitchen?

1044
00:48:48,284 --> 00:48:51,323
Speaker 7: Look, I Precia so otherwise I'll get killed. My wife

1045
00:48:51,444 --> 00:48:54,404
Speaker 7: is a brilliant cook normally, but one weekend I went

1046
00:48:54,444 --> 00:48:56,364
Speaker 7: on an all night poker and I put my mates

1047
00:48:56,444 --> 00:48:59,283
Speaker 7: and she had a few wines, decided that she didn't

1048
00:48:59,324 --> 00:49:02,004
Speaker 7: want to cook, put a can of spaghetti into a

1049
00:49:02,084 --> 00:49:05,124
Speaker 7: pot on the island setting. When sat down, fell asleep

1050
00:49:05,284 --> 00:49:09,163
Speaker 7: to be waken to this ballistic missile launching skyward took

1051
00:49:09,204 --> 00:49:11,964
Speaker 7: off the side of part of the side of the raineur.

1052
00:49:12,044 --> 00:49:14,283
Speaker 7: It put a hole in the ceiling, and I came

1053
00:49:14,324 --> 00:49:15,924
Speaker 7: into spaghetti all over the ceiling.

1054
00:49:16,964 --> 00:49:19,924
Speaker 3: He didn't puncture the can, he did not.

1055
00:49:20,644 --> 00:49:23,364
Speaker 7: She just put it in fully and off it took.

1056
00:49:24,044 --> 00:49:24,484
Speaker 9: She did it.

1057
00:49:24,564 --> 00:49:25,163
Speaker 3: I thought it was you.

1058
00:49:25,804 --> 00:49:31,564
Speaker 7: She now, I was having a good time having beers made.

1059
00:49:31,604 --> 00:49:33,604
Speaker 1: Come on when you came home and saw spaghetti on

1060
00:49:33,644 --> 00:49:35,444
Speaker 1: the ceiling, so I thought you were hallucinating.

1061
00:49:37,004 --> 00:49:39,204
Speaker 7: Came, I said, what happened? Since she was very sweepish,

1062
00:49:39,364 --> 00:49:41,044
Speaker 7: she said, oh, look, I had a bit of an accident.

1063
00:49:41,604 --> 00:49:42,683
Speaker 7: I saw an empty I.

1064
00:49:42,724 --> 00:49:43,884
Speaker 3: Saw the empty wine bottle.

1065
00:49:43,964 --> 00:49:45,323
Speaker 7: I said, I know what goes?

1066
00:49:45,804 --> 00:49:46,404
Speaker 8: What happened?

1067
00:49:47,004 --> 00:49:50,243
Speaker 3: What ear is Peter calling from?

1068
00:49:50,284 --> 00:49:52,244
Speaker 2: He's got poker eyed, He's got the wife cookie and

1069
00:49:52,324 --> 00:49:52,683
Speaker 2: my meal.

1070
00:49:53,244 --> 00:49:53,803
Speaker 3: I want those?

1071
00:49:53,924 --> 00:49:59,924
Speaker 1: You want those days? Wilma Alicia, Hello, Hi, Hello, who's

1072
00:49:59,964 --> 00:50:01,004
Speaker 1: the domestic young boat?

1073
00:50:02,644 --> 00:50:03,123
Speaker 3: It was me.

1074
00:50:03,364 --> 00:50:06,163
Speaker 10: Unfortunately, I was baking at a friend's house when we

1075
00:50:06,244 --> 00:50:09,364
Speaker 10: were in high school and the recipe asked for white,

1076
00:50:09,524 --> 00:50:12,084
Speaker 10: So I asked my friend where her carton of egg

1077
00:50:12,123 --> 00:50:13,364
Speaker 10: white only eggs.

1078
00:50:13,084 --> 00:50:20,324
Speaker 1: Were, and she ever mentioned it ever again. Alicia, Oh,

1079
00:50:20,444 --> 00:50:21,324
Speaker 1: it was a running joke.

1080
00:50:24,044 --> 00:50:27,324
Speaker 2: Where's our egg white going from?

1081
00:50:27,644 --> 00:50:29,524
Speaker 3: And once you use that stuff you can't go back.

1082
00:50:29,524 --> 00:50:34,044
Speaker 1: Well, these days you can buy it's great forget that's

1083
00:50:34,044 --> 00:50:37,364
Speaker 1: separated the eggs. When Alsia said, where's the eggs that

1084
00:50:37,564 --> 00:50:42,604
Speaker 1: just have the whites in them? Hello, Mick, Yeah, Hi.

1085
00:50:43,524 --> 00:50:46,323
Speaker 13: It was actually my mate back in my younger days.

1086
00:50:46,364 --> 00:50:50,204
Speaker 13: We went fishing, caught a couple of the leather jackets,

1087
00:50:51,004 --> 00:50:54,723
Speaker 13: so went back to his place in them, gutted them.

1088
00:50:55,164 --> 00:50:57,444
Speaker 13: She got the oil out from under the cupboard, put

1089
00:50:57,484 --> 00:51:00,964
Speaker 13: it in the fire pans. Put the fishing started.

1090
00:51:00,684 --> 00:51:03,604
Speaker 8: Cooking the next minute and there was bubbles coming out everywhere.

1091
00:51:03,684 --> 00:51:08,203
Speaker 8: We got going on. It turned out he put washing

1092
00:51:08,244 --> 00:51:14,644
Speaker 8: liquid in oil bubbles everywhere.

1093
00:51:17,444 --> 00:51:18,524
Speaker 1: Yes, I'm sure, I'm.

1094
00:51:18,444 --> 00:51:21,084
Speaker 3: Sure after all that time they respect the fishing.

1095
00:51:21,284 --> 00:51:24,243
Speaker 1: Respect well, you'dleast you do the washing up in fishing time.

1096
00:51:24,404 --> 00:51:27,044
Speaker 3: Take away the smell. Thank you, Mick, Thank you for

1097
00:51:27,123 --> 00:51:30,924
Speaker 3: all your calls. Share Notion podcast.

1098
00:51:31,084 --> 00:51:33,803
Speaker 1: A young Australian man has gone viral in the best

1099
00:51:33,884 --> 00:51:37,084
Speaker 1: possible way all through the states, through the state of Nebraska.

1100
00:51:37,123 --> 00:51:39,844
Speaker 1: They're all embracing him. The footage is lovely. This is

1101
00:51:39,884 --> 00:51:42,324
Speaker 1: a Melbourne teenager. His name is Archie Wilson. I think

1102
00:51:42,324 --> 00:51:46,004
Speaker 1: he turns nineteen tomorrow. He has made the move to

1103
00:51:46,123 --> 00:51:50,404
Speaker 1: Nebraska to play NFL football. He's playing college football as

1104
00:51:50,444 --> 00:51:52,084
Speaker 1: a punter. He was taken from one of those pro

1105
00:51:52,284 --> 00:51:55,404
Speaker 1: kick He was scouted here and then taken to the state.

1106
00:51:55,484 --> 00:51:58,283
Speaker 2: Well, they love our AFL players because we can really

1107
00:51:58,404 --> 00:52:02,684
Speaker 2: both the ball that's right, and college football is massive.

1108
00:52:02,964 --> 00:52:06,844
Speaker 1: So he's kicking off his college football career with Nebraska

1109
00:52:07,164 --> 00:52:09,084
Speaker 1: and it's such a big deal. And I had a

1110
00:52:09,123 --> 00:52:12,284
Speaker 1: press conference yesterday and it was all going well. He

1111
00:52:12,324 --> 00:52:14,844
Speaker 1: was chatting, chatting, chatting, and then he was asked how

1112
00:52:14,884 --> 00:52:16,924
Speaker 1: he feels about being so far away from home.

1113
00:52:17,884 --> 00:52:19,444
Speaker 3: Yeah, I have, I got three little brothers.

1114
00:52:19,524 --> 00:52:20,643
Speaker 9: In a moment, dat not.

1115
00:52:21,884 --> 00:52:23,804
Speaker 5: Yeah, I love it a lot.

1116
00:52:24,644 --> 00:52:26,564
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's the tough part about being here. I love

1117
00:52:26,604 --> 00:52:27,244
Speaker 3: them a lot and I.

1118
00:52:27,324 --> 00:52:31,123
Speaker 1: Missed them, but it's I mean, they know this is

1119
00:52:31,123 --> 00:52:32,924
Speaker 1: what's best for me and Sky.

1120
00:52:32,924 --> 00:52:34,763
Speaker 6: I can still talk with them plenty of the phone,

1121
00:52:34,804 --> 00:52:37,564
Speaker 6: and that coming here to see the first first few games,

1122
00:52:37,604 --> 00:52:38,444
Speaker 6: so I'm looking forward to that.

1123
00:52:38,724 --> 00:52:40,484
Speaker 3: It is hard when you're young, when you move away

1124
00:52:40,484 --> 00:52:44,283
Speaker 3: from mom and dad from to a long a place

1125
00:52:44,324 --> 00:52:45,684
Speaker 3: that's far, far away, far away.

1126
00:52:45,724 --> 00:52:49,723
Speaker 1: But the States and Nebraska have just embraced him. I'll

1127
00:52:49,764 --> 00:52:51,964
Speaker 1: go to war for Archie. These are some of the comments.

1128
00:52:52,324 --> 00:52:55,084
Speaker 1: Can't wait to see this man play. Husker Nation has

1129
00:52:55,164 --> 00:52:57,844
Speaker 1: your back. I love this kid hanging there, buddy, It'll

1130
00:52:57,884 --> 00:52:59,884
Speaker 1: be worth it the first time you do that tunnel walk.

1131
00:53:00,044 --> 00:53:02,643
Speaker 1: The state of Nebraska's got you. I'm getting emotional reading those.

1132
00:53:02,884 --> 00:53:05,723
Speaker 1: You're home here, Archie. May you always feel that you're

1133
00:53:05,764 --> 00:53:09,364
Speaker 1: our family. You're our brother to Nebraska forever. Oh he's

1134
00:53:09,444 --> 00:53:12,123
Speaker 1: so sweet. He's done himself such a service. And to

1135
00:53:12,164 --> 00:53:14,084
Speaker 1: see a young man at the height of his power,

1136
00:53:14,123 --> 00:53:17,204
Speaker 1: you know, beginning this incredible career allow himself to be

1137
00:53:17,364 --> 00:53:21,604
Speaker 1: so vulnerable. See, this is what we want to see.

1138
00:53:21,844 --> 00:53:24,324
Speaker 1: This is what's great about young men who are this

1139
00:53:24,484 --> 00:53:26,924
Speaker 1: open and this vulnerable. And to do that on that

1140
00:53:27,044 --> 00:53:30,884
Speaker 1: big platform is so so refreshing to see.

1141
00:53:31,004 --> 00:53:33,204
Speaker 3: And I don't know much about American football. I have

1142
00:53:33,284 --> 00:53:34,284
Speaker 3: been watching that TV.

1143
00:53:34,204 --> 00:53:38,323
Speaker 2: Show Ballers, and it's such an industry over there. Every

1144
00:53:38,604 --> 00:53:42,484
Speaker 2: minutiae of the game. There stats about how fast they run.

1145
00:53:42,404 --> 00:53:45,283
Speaker 1: And all and this college guys, this is where where

1146
00:53:45,284 --> 00:53:46,243
Speaker 1: it's for him.

1147
00:53:46,364 --> 00:53:48,684
Speaker 2: This is where it starts. But you would get lost

1148
00:53:49,084 --> 00:53:51,123
Speaker 2: in all of that and you just missed your mum

1149
00:53:51,164 --> 00:53:51,524
Speaker 2: and dad.

1150
00:53:51,684 --> 00:53:54,764
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's right. Well he's stamped himself as one to

1151
00:53:54,844 --> 00:53:56,244
Speaker 1: keep an eye and he really has. His name is

1152
00:53:56,564 --> 00:53:58,763
Speaker 1: Archie Wilson, and tomorrow, happy birthday, Archie.

1153
00:53:58,804 --> 00:54:01,884
Speaker 3: There will be plenty of sympathetic hair ears for you, Archie.

1154
00:54:01,924 --> 00:54:14,404
Speaker 1: I bet yea. Thanks to Masel Stocks and Gravies, we

1155
00:54:14,524 --> 00:54:17,564
Speaker 1: have twenty thousand dollars for our favorite gulie of the year.

1156
00:54:17,724 --> 00:54:18,684
Speaker 3: What have we got today?

1157
00:54:19,564 --> 00:54:22,604
Speaker 4: My gulie is people who think they can just park

1158
00:54:22,644 --> 00:54:26,123
Speaker 4: across my driveway at will and blocking me in so

1159
00:54:26,364 --> 00:54:29,604
Speaker 4: I can't get out to an important appointment. This guy

1160
00:54:30,123 --> 00:54:33,484
Speaker 4: in his damn blue Preus has been parked across my

1161
00:54:33,604 --> 00:54:35,964
Speaker 4: driveway for the best part of an hour. Now he

1162
00:54:36,123 --> 00:54:39,284
Speaker 4: just blisily walks along, gets in his car and drives

1163
00:54:39,324 --> 00:54:40,564
Speaker 4: away urban livingly.

1164
00:54:40,724 --> 00:54:42,804
Speaker 2: That's your problem right there, because you've got a bit

1165
00:54:42,844 --> 00:54:45,404
Speaker 2: more of an urban driveway than me, and my driveway.

1166
00:54:45,084 --> 00:54:45,684
Speaker 3: Is quite wide.

1167
00:54:45,844 --> 00:54:47,484
Speaker 1: Remember it happened to me once and I had to

1168
00:54:47,484 --> 00:54:49,764
Speaker 1: get an uber into work. And what are the chances

1169
00:54:49,844 --> 00:54:52,444
Speaker 1: the local superintendent was a friend of ours and we're

1170
00:54:52,724 --> 00:54:55,604
Speaker 1: going to the airport and staying overnight. Ah, kid's got

1171
00:54:55,844 --> 00:54:56,924
Speaker 1: nicked big time.

1172
00:54:56,804 --> 00:54:58,604
Speaker 3: A couple of bags of cash, And.

1173
00:55:00,084 --> 00:55:02,643
Speaker 1: What do you mean? I don't even understand what you're saying?

1174
00:55:02,964 --> 00:55:03,683
Speaker 1: What else have we got?

1175
00:55:04,724 --> 00:55:08,604
Speaker 11: What really gets our gulies is fris made a delicious snoozy.

1176
00:55:08,884 --> 00:55:09,804
Speaker 9: I've gotten fruit.

1177
00:55:09,644 --> 00:55:12,004
Speaker 3: Ball drizzled over some natural honey.

1178
00:55:12,524 --> 00:55:13,723
Speaker 5: I'm fooling by this point.

1179
00:55:14,044 --> 00:55:17,684
Speaker 1: I've fridged into the spice rack in the cupboard and

1180
00:55:17,764 --> 00:55:18,764
Speaker 1: I grabbed the cinnamon and.

1181
00:55:18,804 --> 00:55:20,724
Speaker 5: I sprinkled all over liberally.

1182
00:55:21,364 --> 00:55:22,564
Speaker 3: And I take that first.

1183
00:55:22,404 --> 00:55:26,444
Speaker 1: Mouthful and I spit it out all over the place

1184
00:55:26,484 --> 00:55:28,684
Speaker 1: because I've used koumen, not cinnamon.

1185
00:55:29,004 --> 00:55:31,444
Speaker 3: All those bloody orange liver spice is the same.

1186
00:55:31,524 --> 00:55:31,924
Speaker 2: You do it.

1187
00:55:32,284 --> 00:55:34,164
Speaker 1: It's another example of domestic dimp dumbo.

1188
00:55:34,404 --> 00:55:36,364
Speaker 3: You grab the wrong spice. That's how I ended up

1189
00:55:36,364 --> 00:55:37,324
Speaker 3: with scary that night.

1190
00:55:37,444 --> 00:55:38,123
Speaker 1: Who are you after?

1191
00:55:38,284 --> 00:55:38,964
Speaker 3: After Ginger?

1192
00:55:39,084 --> 00:55:39,364
Speaker 9: Were you?

1193
00:55:40,564 --> 00:55:41,604
Speaker 3: And the good? Ginger Days?

1194
00:55:41,964 --> 00:55:44,324
Speaker 1: Doesn't leave a bird out with the bad.

1195
00:55:44,324 --> 00:55:46,604
Speaker 3: With the good? If you jipped out, contact us via

1196
00:55:46,684 --> 00:55:49,524
Speaker 3: the iHeartRadio app. It's seven to nine.

1197
00:55:51,284 --> 00:55:53,964
Speaker 1: My favorite caller email or Facebook friend wins a scenic

1198
00:55:54,084 --> 00:55:57,724
Speaker 1: Sydney Highlights flight for two take off in styles Seaplanes

1199
00:55:57,764 --> 00:55:59,484
Speaker 1: dot com dot au has your seat.

1200
00:55:59,844 --> 00:56:02,404
Speaker 3: Jones E Mad tea towel coming away as well.

1201
00:56:02,604 --> 00:56:06,564
Speaker 1: An NBA player has gone viral. A very famous NBA player, Mbo,

1202
00:56:07,804 --> 00:56:11,764
Speaker 1: has gone viral for asking his fans on Instagram to

1203
00:56:11,844 --> 00:56:13,723
Speaker 1: help him use a can open up.

1204
00:56:13,804 --> 00:56:17,004
Speaker 3: Yeah, the tribal drum was beeding for domestic Dumbo.

1205
00:56:17,604 --> 00:56:18,404
Speaker 9: How to work this scene.

1206
00:56:20,044 --> 00:56:22,283
Speaker 3: That's Amanda bashing up in air fryer if in case

1207
00:56:22,324 --> 00:56:24,484
Speaker 3: you didn't know an innocent air fryer.

1208
00:56:24,684 --> 00:56:26,844
Speaker 1: So we're asking you to dob yourself in or someone else.

1209
00:56:26,924 --> 00:56:30,204
Speaker 1: Alice Alicia from Pennan Hills, Well, she dogged her self in.

1210
00:56:30,644 --> 00:56:33,164
Speaker 10: I was baking at a friend's house and the recipe

1211
00:56:33,204 --> 00:56:35,924
Speaker 10: asked for egg white, So I asked my friend where

1212
00:56:35,964 --> 00:56:38,203
Speaker 10: her carton of egg white? Only eggs work.

1213
00:56:39,204 --> 00:56:39,724
Speaker 3: Well, now you know what.

1214
00:56:39,844 --> 00:56:42,804
Speaker 2: There's a collab between you and Phil Collins now called

1215
00:56:42,844 --> 00:56:44,084
Speaker 2: Tomato Soup far and.

1216
00:56:44,123 --> 00:56:52,084
Speaker 1: It's called You're a Plain in the Am the air

1217
00:56:52,204 --> 00:56:57,244
Speaker 1: fryer in the air fry tonight, it's beautiful.

1218
00:56:57,244 --> 00:57:00,444
Speaker 3: The last poor air fryer we Frida at.

1219
00:57:01,004 --> 00:57:03,004
Speaker 1: That's enough going out on the junk Pie.

1220
00:57:03,084 --> 00:57:06,324
Speaker 2: We'll be back tomorrow for the Friday Fest. Hig has arrived,

1221
00:57:06,404 --> 00:57:09,163
Speaker 2: the golden ticket to the biggest music of of the

1222
00:57:09,204 --> 00:57:10,764
Speaker 2: week year I should say it, and.

1223
00:57:10,804 --> 00:57:14,124
Speaker 3: I was end of the week. The iHeartRadio Music Festival

1224
00:57:14,164 --> 00:57:14,924
Speaker 3: in Las Vegas.

1225
00:57:15,364 --> 00:57:19,004
Speaker 2: Ed Sheer and John Foggarty, Maroon Five, The Offspring, that

1226
00:57:19,124 --> 00:57:19,924
Speaker 2: country guy that you.

1227
00:57:20,124 --> 00:57:22,564
Speaker 1: Like, and Tate McCray I think is going to be McCray,

1228
00:57:22,724 --> 00:57:25,364
Speaker 1: she's a singer, and also the country guy I like,

1229
00:57:25,404 --> 00:57:28,404
Speaker 1: who's Tim McGraw. And then more people are being announced

1230
00:57:28,484 --> 00:57:29,004
Speaker 1: all the time.

1231
00:57:29,324 --> 00:57:31,364
Speaker 3: We, on the other hand, will be back for jam

1232
00:57:31,524 --> 00:57:32,804
Speaker 3: Nation at six o'clock tonight.

1233
00:57:32,924 --> 00:57:33,964
Speaker 1: See you then, good day to you.

1234
00:57:34,284 --> 00:57:39,804
Speaker 3: Well, thank god that's over, good fight, good bite, wipe.

1235
00:57:41,524 --> 00:57:44,804
Speaker 1: You Catch Jonesy and Amanda's podcast on the iHeartRadio app

1236
00:57:45,044 --> 00:57:57,444
Speaker 1: or wherever you get your podcasts. Catch up on what

1237
00:57:57,564 --> 00:57:59,884
Speaker 1: you've missed on the free iHeartRadio app.