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Speaker 1: I Heeart podcasts. You can hear more gold onhe I

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

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Speaker 1: free iHeart app.

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Speaker 2: Got anything Big?

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Speaker 3: Hey, this is the Christian O'Connell show podcast.

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Speaker 1: I got in the Yuba this morning. I was walking

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Speaker 1: out my house to the Uber and it was like,

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Speaker 1: my god, it's so warm right now at twenty degrees.

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Speaker 1: Today's going to be a glorious day. It's what I

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Speaker 1: moved here for this weather like this. Twenty two minutes later,

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Speaker 1: I get out the same uber. It's raining, but warm rain,

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Speaker 1: warm rain, and the patchy sense of here weather warning, windy,

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Speaker 1: like it's going to be squarely today.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, yes, batten down the hatches.

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Speaker 5: One hundred and thirty k's really severe. What's so unusual

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Speaker 5: about it is that it's not just a pocket of

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Speaker 5: the state.

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Speaker 4: It's like the entire state. So it will start in

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Speaker 4: the south northeast, southwest, southwest.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, I know that. Areer heard it? North no, south,

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Speaker 1: north east west. Yes, you said it's gonna be everywhere.

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Speaker 1: It's all the compass points.

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Speaker 5: And then it'll move east across the rest of the

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Speaker 5: state and hit Melbourne this afternoon.

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Speaker 4: And how crazy is this Sydney Today.

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Speaker 5: Is expecting a top of thirty nine and on track

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Speaker 5: for it to be their hottest ever October day on record.

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Speaker 1: It's crazy lore same, it's not the Wizard of Oz

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Speaker 1: here today.

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Speaker 6: I love how you described it pads as gnarly.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, Narli's the perfect I like what so I call

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Speaker 1: it squirrely because sometimes October can be a bit like.

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Speaker 7: This, Yeah, just a bit nothing.

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Speaker 1: Melbourne doesn't transition easily into spring. Just when you think

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Speaker 1: i'll get the weather's great, I'll put the bed sheets out,

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Speaker 1: it goes. Hold my beer. Summer's not quite here, my friend.

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Speaker 1: We will let you know when the good times are here.

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Speaker 1: Squirrely and gnarly. That's the weather for today. Twenty one

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Speaker 1: degrees and rain.

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Speaker 5: There's no transition anymore, though, Like there were four definite seasons.

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Speaker 5: I can remember glowing up growing up. But now it's

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Speaker 5: like a wee winter. Oh now we're summer.

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Speaker 1: Yes, it was a really it found like a're never

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Speaker 1: ending some of this year. Yeah, yes, it went, d

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Speaker 1: yes it went. But I'll tell you what. I was

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Speaker 1: listening to your news this morning, guys, and the name

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Speaker 1: Mike Bush leapt out at me. This to me is

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Speaker 1: a one hundred percent name. This says this is news

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Speaker 1: in Australia. You woudn't play there anywhere around the world

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Speaker 1: that go. That must be Australia. A man is in

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Speaker 1: the news called Mike Bush as in the bush. So

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Speaker 1: this morning I'm obsessed with only one thing. Do you

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Speaker 1: have an Ossie name?

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Speaker 7: Love?

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Speaker 1: You might be Amanda who, Gary Gilar? I pray we

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Speaker 1: live in a world where there's a Gary Gilar or

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Speaker 1: Amanda who. If you have an Aussie name, maybe you

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Speaker 1: work with someone who's got Aussie name, or you known

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Speaker 1: someone who has got an Aussie name, Please share it today.

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Speaker 1: Four seven five three one oh four three. I just

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Speaker 1: confused my own legislation number there, just fell asleep in

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Speaker 1: the middle of the zero and the four and still

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Speaker 1: welth I'm back in the room four seventy five three

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Speaker 1: one o four three, So please let it not just

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Speaker 1: be lonely old Mike Bush.

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Speaker 7: I reckon, who's that guy? Patsy Gary Gary Gary Bees

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Speaker 7: Beer's or Gary Gary Bears that is in excess?

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Speaker 1: Yes Gary, there is Gary Gary Gary Bears. Are right,

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Speaker 1: he joins Mike Bush. All right, that's two names. Keep

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Speaker 1: this going, then, Ossie names.

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Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

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Speaker 1: Listen to pass News today. Mike Bush was in the news.

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Speaker 1: Is peaked such an Australian name and now on the

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Speaker 1: search for more Ossie names on the team. Loki has

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Speaker 1: just told me there's a writer called Ossie Moore and

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Speaker 1: not doubles in Ossi as in os more and more

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Speaker 1: and more.

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Speaker 8: We're to go at home called Peter Bush and we

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Speaker 8: called him Bushy, Yeah, of course. And we had a

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Speaker 8: union called Andrew Beer and we called him Bery.

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Speaker 1: We reminded us in excess. The bass plays Gary Gary bears.

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Speaker 7: Yes, two hours for the first Gary, one are for

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Speaker 7: the second Gary. There was also Michael Beer, who was

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Speaker 7: the successor to Shane Warne, who was our next leg

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Speaker 7: spin bowler. I think he only lasted one or two games.

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Speaker 7: But a very Aussie.

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Speaker 1: Name, Christian. I went to school with a spring bird.

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Speaker 4: Oh that's unusual.

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Speaker 1: That's her name. Christian has an old race driver called

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Speaker 1: Bob Holden. He won Bathurst. Actually you've got to keep

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Speaker 1: these comings. I can't get over Assie Aussie Moore more

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Speaker 1: and more Text me four seven five three one O

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Speaker 1: four three. Now I went for a walk yesterday, and

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Speaker 1: you start to see summer houses are making a real

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Speaker 1: big Hollywood effort for Halloween. Some places really put on

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Speaker 1: ahead of a show. I actually appreciate it because it

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Speaker 1: takes a lot of effort, and it's one of the

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Speaker 1: rare things these days where a community comes together, you know,

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Speaker 1: and they wander around and I know, his kids getting

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Speaker 1: tweets and all stuff like that. But it does look incredible.

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Speaker 1: And then there around the places Alex where they just

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Speaker 1: make a half hearted effort. Pats, do you still will

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Speaker 1: you still go? Do you remember when Pats used to

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Speaker 1: drive half an hour to the better suburbs.

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Speaker 4: Audi was writing, and still the chocolates.

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Speaker 1: Don't blame adi you want, said those limp bulls.

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Speaker 5: But we had in our local area, we had two

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Speaker 5: American families who got right into the spirit of it,

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Speaker 5: and they were I think I remember showing you guys

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Speaker 5: some photos like.

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Speaker 1: Oh my god, it was incredible, incrediblection.

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Speaker 5: It was so lovely and it was so big that

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Speaker 5: the local council got involved in organized food trucks on

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Speaker 5: Halloween night for all the local families. It was so lovely,

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Speaker 5: It was really nice, and the kids were excited all

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Speaker 5: day at school because you know, it was Halloween trick

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Speaker 5: or treat.

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Speaker 4: But she's not into it now. She's like too cool,

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Speaker 4: too cool for school.

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Speaker 1: What do you do, Patsy, do you do anything?

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Speaker 4: Not now, not from this year, but Alex's kids would

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Speaker 4: be riding.

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Speaker 6: Oh my god, it is on like Donkey Kong for Halloween.

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Speaker 1: That's the peak audience for you know, it really is.

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Speaker 8: And we've been walking around a lot lately looking at

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Speaker 8: all the Halloween stuff. But one thing that's kind of

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Speaker 8: got my attention is body bags.

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Speaker 7: What oh like you'd like a like a dead body bag,

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Speaker 7: the black zipp thing.

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Speaker 8: Yes, so there's a lot of people in our neighborhood

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Speaker 8: that have think it's I don't know, suitable to put

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Speaker 8: upside down bodies.

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Speaker 1: This is non suitable. No, I did that become a thing?

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Speaker 7: Isn't it? More ghost skeletons, not like gristly murders.

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Speaker 1: What's wrong where they sort of spooky cobweb? Yes, exactly,

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Speaker 1: that's my level any more. I'm out which again, Yeah,

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Speaker 1: that's it. A pumpkin with the eyes cut down and

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Speaker 1: some lights in there.

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Speaker 7: Lovely serial killer?

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Speaker 1: Are we in the bronx or something? Blunts of the crips.

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Speaker 6: Have my twins going to me, Dad, what's that? It's

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Speaker 6: this upside down body but coveredy blood.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, that is just too extreme. It's too extreme to

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Speaker 1: say it's fat sleeping. It's a sleeping bag for a bat.

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Speaker 7: A really big bat.

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Speaker 1: Megabats Australian megabats probably life sized as well. That is right,

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Speaker 1: that's just true. Also, why the hell did you go?

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Speaker 1: You go around on the back of the Morga something

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Speaker 1: to spare bags.

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Speaker 7: Surely you're on a list somewhere. If you're like you

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Speaker 7: should be, you.

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Speaker 1: Should be to Bunnings said everything to the Bunning's bodybags looked.

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Speaker 8: In the UK, apparently a few years ago a council

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Speaker 8: worker actually knocked on someone's door and said, can you

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Speaker 8: please take down that body bag?

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Speaker 6: It's too offensive, it's too scary, really, you know.

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Speaker 1: Oh my god, many many years ago, this is about

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Speaker 1: year two thousand when I was working the second breakfast

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Speaker 1: over did was in Liverpool, great city Liverpool, right, But

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Speaker 1: the people up there, some of them are crazy. And

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Speaker 1: this was a period in my career twenty five years

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Speaker 1: ago when prank calls were to go and I want

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Speaker 1: someone said, oh, there's a guy down the road, who

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Speaker 1: has got these crazy big Halloween things right? And can

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Speaker 1: you wind him up? So I put on a very

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Speaker 1: poshing shots and said I was from the Liverpool Council

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Speaker 1: and he had to take them down by midday to

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Speaker 1: day or face a ten thousand pound fine. This guy

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Speaker 1: went berserk, just went off on one the parank call

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Speaker 1: got room because I started, I broke carriage, started laughing

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Speaker 1: so hard. He was screaming at me. People get crazy

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Speaker 1: about Halloween, don't they. It's I was growing up. It

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Speaker 1: did not exist, no Halloween. Yeah, we no nothing. I

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Speaker 1: tell you what drives me nuts, though, I'm going to

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Speaker 1: sound like a really boring old fight. Here's those grabby

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Speaker 1: kids taking more than just one really grinds my kids.

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Speaker 5: Some kids one year took our entire cauldron of sweets,

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Speaker 5: the entire thing.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, grab grabby, grab hands. Yes, I'll tell you what

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Speaker 1: I've been raised wrong. You know, normally you just take

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Speaker 1: one or two. They would just screwed a whole hand

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Speaker 1: in there. That Winnie poop ritten in the honeypot, scooping

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Speaker 1: it out. And I'm always like, believe something for the

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Speaker 1: other kids, and they're on the cusp. They're like twelve

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Speaker 1: or thirty.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, that's right, that's the older boys.

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Speaker 7: Yeah, the older boys.

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Speaker 1: The older boys getting you're not around here, go back

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Speaker 1: to your own bub.

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Speaker 3: The Christian o'connall Show Podcast.

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Speaker 1: Welcome to The Christian O'Connell Show. We're on the search

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Speaker 1: this morning for ossie names. Maybe it's you, somebody in

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Speaker 1: your family, somebody work with. So far we have Mike Bush,

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Speaker 1: Gary Gary Bears, racing car driver from back in the day,

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Speaker 1: Bob Holden, and Christian. I still work with a guy.

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Speaker 1: Actually his name he changed it on his driver's line.

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Speaker 1: Here was one bat.

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Speaker 7: That's awesome. That is awesome.

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Speaker 1: I'm here for that. I don't judge that guy. That's great.

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Speaker 1: Just one bat night, beyons one bat. You know, if

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Speaker 1: the police are pulling him over, he's given them an

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Speaker 1: instant chuckle. Can we see a driver's license? Bloody hell?

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Speaker 7: It is that your name?

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Speaker 1: One back become one back? Digging holes that passport International truck.

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Speaker 7: Now you know where you're getting through?

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Speaker 1: No way. Now there's a room hew All around the world, Thailand, Vietnam,

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Speaker 1: wherever you're going, you're being pulled aside. If they think

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Speaker 1: it's a certain identity that comes with someone who changed

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Speaker 1: their name to become one back.

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Speaker 7: Yes, yeah, even if that is your real name and

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Speaker 7: this is a real passport. Sorry, we don't want your kind.

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Speaker 1: All right, guys, are we ready for this week's lost

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Speaker 1: in translation game? Yes? Yes, okay, this is where once

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Speaker 1: a week then we take big movies and obviously when

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Speaker 1: they go around the world they get translated from their

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Speaker 1: original title. Last week, this show actually a huge row.

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Speaker 1: There was a division between me and all of you

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Speaker 1: because you, guys seem to fit the movie White Chicks.

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Speaker 7: Yes, it's a fantastic, brilliant.

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Speaker 1: Comedy you're talking about like it got oscars or something.

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Speaker 7: Did it not get oscars?

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Speaker 1: Surely it did oscar on your white Chicks, But in

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Speaker 1: Spanish it became two blondes with hair on their chests

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Speaker 1: dirty dancing in Polish was twirling in a sexy fashion.

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Speaker 1: All right, some brand news, all right? So what movie

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Speaker 1: is this Spanish translation? Big big movie? Two sassy sibling.

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Speaker 4: Oh, step brothers?

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Speaker 1: No? No, no coloso pats two sassy siblings? Not?

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Speaker 4: What was the Danny defato?

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Speaker 1: And no? This is gettable? Think about a classic two

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Speaker 1: siblings siblings? Yeah, it's right at the top of the

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Speaker 1: Mountain parent trap. No, no, no, I'll give you a clue.

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Speaker 1: Brothers the grim right there? Wide open goal too, sassy sibling,

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Speaker 1: I want to kill my boss.

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Speaker 7: Oh Horrible Bosses.

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Speaker 1: Yes, German translation of Horrible bossuits. And here's a bit

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Speaker 1: of it. You think it's a client, Finn but Salondas

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Speaker 1: all right, this is a classic movie in Spanish. This

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Speaker 1: dead guy is very much alive. Bernie. You want to

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Speaker 1: hear a bit of that, don't you? Weekend at Bernie's Bernie, he's.

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Speaker 7: Not meaning to.

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Speaker 6: See wow.

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Speaker 1: Though, you're just.

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Speaker 3: Bernie.

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Speaker 9: All right?

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Speaker 1: What movie is this? Drinking in Vegas and now in Thailand?

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Speaker 4: Oh yeah, the Hangover?

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Speaker 1: Yes, the second one? Hangover to the Electronic Murderer electro yes,

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Speaker 1: robot no good film?

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Speaker 7: What's about naughty robe? Oh? Am i Terminator?

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Speaker 1: Yes yes, Polish version of the Terminator was known as

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Speaker 1: the Electronic Murderer. And of course you'd like to hear

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Speaker 1: the Polish army poutful. I'm just not alright. One final one. Okay,

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Speaker 1: this is the Japanese title of a big, big movie.

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Speaker 1: I think all three of you are going to race

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Speaker 1: to get this one. It's gettable. The Sea Ghost who

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Speaker 1: sings yeah, what word will do? I hear some of

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Speaker 1: the little Mamma in Japanese La.

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Speaker 9: Say steaky this so your god Meta domoa umlankmok nasa

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Speaker 9: holdah nanny by Kamono.

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Speaker 1: Yes, all right, we got the news headlines on the way.

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Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

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Speaker 1: Every single week, when I go to sort out a

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Speaker 1: video call with my mom back home in the UK,

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Speaker 1: it's the same thing eighteen calls. Somehow it hangs out

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Speaker 1: when I'm like, it's time for that, are you ready now?

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Speaker 1: And then she hangs up and the Nike she calls

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Speaker 1: me as I'm calling her. Then we both hang up.

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Speaker 1: No one knows yet what the protocol is if a

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Speaker 1: call dies out, who calls back? You always do it

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Speaker 1: someone us. Then you both stop and no one calls

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Speaker 1: each other.

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Speaker 7: I'll let them do it.

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Speaker 1: Then you go again. This takes about ten minutes, and

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Speaker 1: then it always begins with my mum will go galloping off,

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Speaker 1: would like give me an update of what's gone on

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Speaker 1: her house, which people I have never met or heard of

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Speaker 1: are now very sick, very sick. That's all it is.

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Speaker 1: It's the misery update. For the first ten minutes, Marie.

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Speaker 1: I don't know mom, and I'm un likely to meet her.

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Speaker 1: She's not very well. She's lost her hearing. It's like

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Speaker 1: literally just bad local news. Anyway, I'm going straight away,

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Speaker 1: I'm messing going. I can't hear you. We have this

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Speaker 1: every single week, right, It's so stressful, and I keep saying,

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Speaker 1: so I can't control your volume at my end, why

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Speaker 1: would it work like that for anyone with any phone call?

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Speaker 1: Would be chaos around the world. Anyway, we finally resolve this.

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Speaker 1: She has to get her partner not boyfriend, who is

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Speaker 1: her friend who she's been living with for a long time,

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Speaker 1: called Bob. Bob comes and sorts it out. Then he

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Speaker 1: disappears persistent. Yeah, but kid's character. But Bob anyway, finally

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Speaker 1: gets speaking to and goes, what's the problem. This time

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Speaker 1: she goes, well, actually, what it is is, I've got

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Speaker 1: this new phone and it doesn't have a volume. I said,

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Speaker 1: all all phones have a volume, buton what do you mean?

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Speaker 1: She's it's it's a standard. I can't. I can barely

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Speaker 1: hear you right now. Can you hear me? We're going

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Speaker 1: backwards them, I can you hear you because I'm controlling

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Speaker 1: the volume then it's not why would anyone release a

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Speaker 1: phone now with no volume?

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Speaker 7: They're not doing anymore.

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Speaker 1: No, they're not doing it. I said, let's try and

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Speaker 1: find it together. Now, okay, guess what. Within texas seconds

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Speaker 1: we found the volume button. I've tucked it away. This

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Speaker 1: is what I do now more turnedoge. Everything's hidden away.

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Speaker 7: It's all hidden, is there kryptonite? My mom's always like

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Speaker 7: way too close to the phone, like as though you

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Speaker 7: have to yell into it to make it all the

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Speaker 7: way from Sydney to Melbourne. And I'm always like right

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Speaker 7: one inch from her face.

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Speaker 1: Then then once we do have audio and sound, it's

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Speaker 1: like it's just a toppy head again, Mum. Every week

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Speaker 1: this is so stretched. I get it's just a top

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Speaker 1: of your head. You need to sure you can see

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Speaker 1: on the screen. And then I'm talking to her forehead right. Well,

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Speaker 1: she goes back into the misery. Update, did you get

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Speaker 1: a bit about Marie? No? No, no, but don't worry

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Speaker 1: about it, mum, And then she goes, you're very small

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Speaker 1: this week on my screen again.

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Speaker 3: I can't.

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Speaker 1: I haven't shrunk at Yes, Sadly Australias in the midst

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Speaker 1: of a shrinking epidemic. It was COVID coup of years ago.

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Speaker 1: They're locking the city down again. We're all shrinking. There's

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Speaker 1: time next week. You're going to need a magnifying glass

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Speaker 1: to see me.

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Speaker 7: On the screen.

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Speaker 1: Anyway, we managed to. We have to get it all

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Speaker 1: going so I could go around the suburb of who's

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Speaker 1: not doing.

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Speaker 4: Go around the ground.

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Speaker 1: My mum is a hypercontract right, she was since I

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Speaker 1: was a kid. She's a nurse, so I think they

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Speaker 1: know too much. Okay, she's been imminent, ready for death

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Speaker 1: for about sixty years. And now though she had she

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Speaker 1: has a pacemaker. She'll have a pacemaker fit two years ago.

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Speaker 1: And I thought this would calm I down, because surely,

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Speaker 1: with my thinking was surely with a pacemaker, now she's

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Speaker 1: safer than me. Yes, yeah, there's hard technology now in

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Speaker 1: her heart sorting out three or four times a week.

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Speaker 1: She caused the twenty four hour helpline just check. And

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Speaker 1: the modem that she has next to her bed, it's working.

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00:18:26,325 --> 00:18:28,965
Speaker 1: It doesn't be quite an upgrade. She's now on first

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Speaker 1: name base with SO. And he just goes, oh yeah, yeah,

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Speaker 1: that that Jenny again. Yeah yeah, now no, no, no,

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Speaker 1: The machines absolutely volume on. I keep even though it

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Speaker 1: is frustrating dealing with our parents and like modern technology,

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Speaker 1: and that you're thinking about what you know, Lilian last

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Speaker 1: week maybe actually came in last Wednesday. The show is

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Speaker 1: one hundred and what she's lived through. I'm wondering what

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Speaker 1: my kids to be. What's thirty years down the line,

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Speaker 1: we don't even know.

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Speaker 7: Right now, you'll be fumbling around with the Holograine.

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Speaker 1: It'll be the hologround, Dad, Dad, you're materializing in our

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Speaker 1: front room again, de materialize that. I can't. Oh my god,

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Speaker 1: I'm stuck in between the con two fields.

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Speaker 3: Christian O'Connell Show podcast.

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Speaker 1: Christian, have you youtubed Wizard of Oz synchronized with Pink

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Speaker 1: Floyd's Dark Side of the Moon album? Yes?

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Speaker 10: I have.

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Speaker 1: Oh it's a really really trippy experience. Just the music

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Speaker 1: matches the movie. The album I think starts when there's

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Speaker 1: like the third roar of the movie. It's called Dark

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Speaker 1: Side of the Rainbow. It's a really incredible experience. Yeah,

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00:19:35,885 --> 00:19:39,405
Speaker 1: very cool, Christian. And this this is another text here, Christian.

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00:19:39,605 --> 00:19:41,285
Speaker 1: Interesting fact about the Wizard of Oz. By the way,

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Speaker 1: for everybody's just tuned in right now, Bloody, what's we

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Speaker 1: be doing this sort an hour of gear about the

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Speaker 1: Wizard of Oz es actually yeah, and gone with the wind.

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Speaker 1: We know our demo. Just good songs, just good topics,

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Speaker 1: just good radio gold. Interesting fact about the Wizard of Oz.

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Speaker 1: It's a scene where they are going through the fields

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Speaker 1: and the good Witch cast a spell to weight them

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Speaker 1: up and it starts to snow. The snow is actually asbestos.

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Speaker 1: I mean different time. I did not know this. It

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Speaker 1: was commonly used in movie making then for snow during

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Speaker 1: that time period. I know one of they, all the

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Speaker 1: actors and act that time went Cray.

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Speaker 7: Cray working with poisoned by the box.

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Speaker 1: Don't like kitching it as well. True this person who

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Speaker 1: said that she didn't put your name on it, but

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Speaker 1: signs off with asbestos removalist. Fact of the.

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Speaker 7: Day, I wait for tomorrow.

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Speaker 1: All rights, everybody welcome. Extreme opinions. What hell are you

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Speaker 1: prepared to die on? We are not talking politics. It's

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Speaker 1: bigger than politics, extreme opinions. Watermelon is just crunchy fruits.

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Speaker 1: Stop pretending it's fruits.

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00:20:56,925 --> 00:20:59,525
Speaker 7: And grow up favorite fruit.

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Speaker 1: Extreme opinions. It's just crunchy water.

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Speaker 7: It's refreshing. It is the fruit of summer.

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00:21:05,925 --> 00:21:08,045
Speaker 1: Why are you having it now it's not summer. You're right,

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Speaker 1: but I've never seen you chomp it into water.

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Speaker 7: I wouldn't have one first thing in the morning. You're

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Speaker 7: on the refreshed in the middle of a hot day.

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Speaker 7: You've just played backyard cricket. What I want is a crunchy.

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00:21:18,045 --> 00:21:21,005
Speaker 1: This is what you're gonna lose the ashes. I'll wait

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Speaker 1: and see extreme opinion already.

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Speaker 7: We'll give the oddiest watermelon. We'll give them whatever.

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Speaker 1: Oranges, good old oranges. We have another extreme opinion. People

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00:21:30,845 --> 00:21:34,885
Speaker 1: who say let's circle back should be fired immediately. Let's

400
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Speaker 1: take this. And there's a team member that does this

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Speaker 1: quite a bit. You know who you are working from

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00:21:38,685 --> 00:21:42,405
Speaker 1: home right now in Turkey. We ain't circling back to anything,

403
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Speaker 1: my friend.

404
00:21:43,605 --> 00:21:46,445
Speaker 6: Ever, there's another one raising up the flag pole. I

405
00:21:46,445 --> 00:21:47,605
Speaker 6: just want to put this up the flag Yes?

406
00:21:47,925 --> 00:21:48,805
Speaker 1: Whose guy thinking?

407
00:21:49,245 --> 00:21:49,445
Speaker 7: Yes?

408
00:21:49,845 --> 00:21:53,805
Speaker 1: Who'se go thinking? Get outs? People who stand up as

409
00:21:53,805 --> 00:21:57,165
Speaker 1: soon as the plane lands are monsters and should be

410
00:21:57,205 --> 00:22:00,245
Speaker 1: banned from flying for ten years.

411
00:22:00,565 --> 00:22:02,965
Speaker 7: I am very militant about this. If I'm in a

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Speaker 7: row and someone is behind me trying to move forward

413
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Speaker 7: throughout the aisle, I will do everything in my power

414
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Speaker 7: to block.

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00:22:08,565 --> 00:22:16,925
Speaker 1: You shall not pass into staff. Those are my extreme opinions.

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00:22:16,925 --> 00:22:19,325
Speaker 1: That are the heels. I'm ready to die and we're

417
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Speaker 1: not circling back. Watermelon is crunchy water and sit down.

418
00:22:23,805 --> 00:22:27,085
Speaker 1: The planes landed. You're an adult at like one rio.

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Speaker 1: What have you got extreme opinions?

420
00:22:29,005 --> 00:22:32,885
Speaker 7: You should never ever question your footy coach's decision making.

421
00:22:33,125 --> 00:22:37,805
Speaker 1: What they know. They don't know so much more than you.

422
00:22:39,005 --> 00:22:42,525
Speaker 1: Level three know way more about the best attacking mints.

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00:22:42,845 --> 00:22:47,045
Speaker 7: More thousands of hours, They have millions of data points,

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00:22:47,045 --> 00:22:49,965
Speaker 7: they have a whole team, and you sitting in your car,

425
00:22:50,045 --> 00:22:51,925
Speaker 7: think you know more than them. No, you think you

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00:22:51,925 --> 00:22:53,005
Speaker 7: know who should be selected?

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Speaker 1: Yes you don't. No, no, no, I know just as

428
00:22:57,645 --> 00:23:01,925
Speaker 1: much as goody. I should be running the d's from

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Speaker 1: my couch.

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00:23:02,965 --> 00:23:03,725
Speaker 7: I assisted at.

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00:23:03,725 --> 00:23:11,325
Speaker 1: Least I disagree. That's contentious. I know that's fighting talk.

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00:23:11,525 --> 00:23:14,005
Speaker 7: Every selections post on the Swan says always should have

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00:23:14,045 --> 00:23:15,245
Speaker 7: picked these bloke, should have picked this.

434
00:23:15,405 --> 00:23:18,285
Speaker 4: Can't believe mate, You don't know, You don't know anything.

435
00:23:18,365 --> 00:23:20,845
Speaker 1: The best people are running those clubs. Yes they know

436
00:23:21,005 --> 00:23:25,125
Speaker 1: they're not. Yes, fired after thirty nine days?

437
00:23:25,125 --> 00:23:26,445
Speaker 4: When was your last premiership?

438
00:23:27,405 --> 00:23:30,605
Speaker 1: Yeah? And also not being funny you choake, you choked.

439
00:23:31,245 --> 00:23:32,045
Speaker 7: What's that good to do with it?

440
00:23:32,245 --> 00:23:34,365
Speaker 1: That's because she coachesbish.

441
00:23:34,725 --> 00:23:36,725
Speaker 7: If I picked the team, he would have gone even worse.

442
00:23:36,845 --> 00:23:37,885
Speaker 7: No way to trust that.

443
00:23:38,005 --> 00:23:38,565
Speaker 1: You don't know that?

444
00:23:38,725 --> 00:23:39,645
Speaker 7: Yes, yes I do.

445
00:23:39,805 --> 00:23:42,845
Speaker 1: I reckon for all fans, they should do a lottery

446
00:23:42,885 --> 00:23:45,845
Speaker 1: and for one should be called the fan round one.

447
00:23:45,925 --> 00:23:50,205
Speaker 1: What a great price there, one lucky fan is allowed

448
00:23:50,205 --> 00:23:53,525
Speaker 1: to be the super coach and actually pick the team. Okay, right,

449
00:23:53,565 --> 00:23:55,685
Speaker 1: you don't. You don't step away. You let the pros

450
00:23:55,685 --> 00:23:58,005
Speaker 1: do all the during the game, But you picked the

451
00:23:58,045 --> 00:23:59,485
Speaker 1: team to take a training session.

452
00:23:59,845 --> 00:24:01,205
Speaker 7: I would love to watch that.

453
00:24:01,325 --> 00:24:05,125
Speaker 1: A couple of fellow a few fellows plays Patty is

454
00:24:05,165 --> 00:24:08,485
Speaker 1: to be. It's just spumped into producer Kating by the way,

455
00:24:08,645 --> 00:24:10,525
Speaker 1: and I said, well you off to. I'm just going

456
00:24:10,565 --> 00:24:12,085
Speaker 1: to go and have a world of pants to make

457
00:24:12,165 --> 00:24:14,525
Speaker 1: sure she understands what you mean.

458
00:24:14,565 --> 00:24:17,365
Speaker 7: The tone of extreme opinions, not extreme opinion.

459
00:24:17,445 --> 00:24:21,285
Speaker 1: Pom should be sent back. Some offense. Some offense meant

460
00:24:21,765 --> 00:24:22,445
Speaker 1: I've only.

461
00:24:22,245 --> 00:24:26,165
Speaker 5: Got one, all right, I've only got one of that

462
00:24:26,445 --> 00:24:30,965
Speaker 5: is a microwave has no role to play in making

463
00:24:31,045 --> 00:24:32,645
Speaker 5: a cup of tea or coffee.

464
00:24:33,605 --> 00:24:36,365
Speaker 1: I agree, my wife, does this really a cup of

465
00:24:36,365 --> 00:24:39,165
Speaker 1: tea in there is fast, it's disgust. Put it in

466
00:24:39,165 --> 00:24:39,685
Speaker 1: the air.

467
00:24:39,525 --> 00:24:43,085
Speaker 4: Fry it's mile your hair fryer.

468
00:24:44,405 --> 00:24:48,125
Speaker 5: Extreme opinion needs to be a kettle boil that sucker.

469
00:24:48,485 --> 00:24:51,125
Speaker 4: Do not put it in a microwave. It's ridiculous.

470
00:24:51,165 --> 00:24:53,285
Speaker 1: It's lazy. And also tell you what it does it It

471
00:24:53,245 --> 00:24:55,485
Speaker 1: gives it a funny sort of skimming surface to it.

472
00:24:57,165 --> 00:25:02,845
Speaker 1: Things with skin on the top. Extreme opinions, Alex, what

473
00:25:02,925 --> 00:25:03,405
Speaker 1: have you got?

474
00:25:03,565 --> 00:25:05,885
Speaker 6: A man of mine served the kids cold baked beans.

475
00:25:05,925 --> 00:25:07,285
Speaker 1: No cold bag beans.

476
00:25:07,525 --> 00:25:10,805
Speaker 6: You warm up the bake bean't.

477
00:25:11,565 --> 00:25:12,645
Speaker 1: Razing savages.

478
00:25:13,725 --> 00:25:17,005
Speaker 7: Actually I have to ask. I eat bacon raw? Does

479
00:25:17,005 --> 00:25:17,845
Speaker 7: anyone else do that?

480
00:25:18,965 --> 00:25:22,085
Speaker 1: I'll just die. No, it's get your prepares in order

481
00:25:22,125 --> 00:25:23,445
Speaker 1: to go and find a priest to give you a

482
00:25:23,525 --> 00:25:25,725
Speaker 1: last rise, which mean raw, So off the pig.

483
00:25:26,765 --> 00:25:28,925
Speaker 7: I'll just get like, I'll buy a packet of bacon

484
00:25:29,245 --> 00:25:30,645
Speaker 7: and then I just eat it raw. I don't always

485
00:25:30,685 --> 00:25:31,165
Speaker 7: cook it, but.

486
00:25:31,165 --> 00:25:31,965
Speaker 1: You can't do that.

487
00:25:32,045 --> 00:25:34,445
Speaker 7: You can, it's from it.

488
00:25:35,125 --> 00:25:38,365
Speaker 1: I'm gonna be honest. This is too extreme opinion. You

489
00:25:38,405 --> 00:25:38,925
Speaker 1: don't do that.

490
00:25:38,965 --> 00:25:40,925
Speaker 7: Tell me you no idea because I didn't realize it

491
00:25:40,925 --> 00:25:42,965
Speaker 7: was weird until I started living with My partner was like,

492
00:25:43,005 --> 00:25:45,125
Speaker 7: what are you doing? That's I'm just snacking on some bacon.

493
00:25:45,205 --> 00:25:47,765
Speaker 1: So you buy the bacon out the fridge, right, what

494
00:25:47,925 --> 00:25:50,245
Speaker 1: has to be kept? And you think you just open

495
00:25:50,325 --> 00:25:51,125
Speaker 1: up and eat it raw.

496
00:25:51,205 --> 00:25:52,805
Speaker 7: Yeah, I won't eat the fatty bits, but I'll eat

497
00:25:52,805 --> 00:25:53,245
Speaker 7: the main.

498
00:25:53,205 --> 00:25:56,965
Speaker 4: Like the Russia crazy, even if it's fresh.

499
00:25:57,565 --> 00:26:00,004
Speaker 7: Like it's just like salty ham. It's actually.

500
00:26:02,085 --> 00:26:06,765
Speaker 1: But I have asked it Stream Opinions, it's living up

501
00:26:06,845 --> 00:26:13,484
Speaker 1: just belly. I'll say that today ALRIGHTXTS Extreme Opillions.

502
00:26:13,005 --> 00:26:16,244
Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

503
00:26:17,045 --> 00:26:21,005
Speaker 1: Christian I lost six k eating nothing but bacon for

504
00:26:21,045 --> 00:26:21,525
Speaker 1: a week.

505
00:26:21,925 --> 00:26:24,365
Speaker 7: Oh as in like, I don't.

506
00:26:24,805 --> 00:26:26,405
Speaker 1: I don't think the problem here is whether it was

507
00:26:26,445 --> 00:26:29,365
Speaker 1: heated or raw. It's the fact that someone lost six k.

508
00:26:29,965 --> 00:26:32,485
Speaker 1: Where did they? I mean, there's so many fans aren't

509
00:26:32,485 --> 00:26:35,885
Speaker 1: there about how to lose weight, the primal diet keto.

510
00:26:36,125 --> 00:26:38,405
Speaker 1: You know, it's like, I've never heard of the bacon

511
00:26:38,485 --> 00:26:39,245
Speaker 1: diet me neither.

512
00:26:39,445 --> 00:26:40,125
Speaker 7: That's delicious?

513
00:26:40,165 --> 00:26:46,165
Speaker 1: It does? Who does another BLT? Now we are studying

514
00:26:46,205 --> 00:26:49,245
Speaker 1: a new feature called Extreme Opinions, and it's really off

515
00:26:49,245 --> 00:26:52,085
Speaker 1: to a huge start with telling us to each raw

516
00:26:52,125 --> 00:26:54,365
Speaker 1: bacon and I've never had an issue with it, but

517
00:26:54,405 --> 00:26:56,285
Speaker 1: it doesn't sound right or safe.

518
00:26:56,645 --> 00:26:58,205
Speaker 7: Now, that's a good point. I did look it up.

519
00:26:58,525 --> 00:27:00,805
Speaker 7: All the answers on Google and the internet. The health

520
00:27:00,805 --> 00:27:03,325
Speaker 7: authorities they do say you probably shouldn't do it.

521
00:27:03,365 --> 00:27:05,365
Speaker 1: WHI should be listening to the health authorities.

522
00:27:05,805 --> 00:27:08,205
Speaker 7: I had no idea. I've always seen it my whole life.

523
00:27:09,085 --> 00:27:12,005
Speaker 1: Christian, I'm with Rio. This is Cassie. Raw bacon is delicious.

524
00:27:12,205 --> 00:27:13,045
Speaker 7: It's really good.

525
00:27:13,445 --> 00:27:15,205
Speaker 1: And Cassie goes on to say, obviously you've got to

526
00:27:15,245 --> 00:27:17,045
Speaker 1: choose the ripe bacon, not the cheap stuff.

527
00:27:17,485 --> 00:27:23,365
Speaker 8: Yes, Maria's defense, My father would sometimes eat raw sausage.

528
00:27:23,005 --> 00:27:27,445
Speaker 1: Those raw cheese cran skies. I'll have okay, yeah, but

529
00:27:27,845 --> 00:27:29,165
Speaker 1: I think that's there's smoked.

530
00:27:29,485 --> 00:27:32,165
Speaker 8: Yeah, you mean like ready kind of like any kind

531
00:27:32,165 --> 00:27:38,045
Speaker 8: of sausage you would when the pink so yeah, pinkas sausage.

532
00:27:37,605 --> 00:27:38,365
Speaker 1: Means oh my.

533
00:27:41,085 --> 00:27:42,245
Speaker 4: Stick to the roof of your mouth.

534
00:27:44,005 --> 00:27:47,285
Speaker 1: What are you doing? Christian, I'm with the Rio. It

535
00:27:47,525 --> 00:27:52,125
Speaker 1: smoked me. I don't. I don't sure it's not yet meat, Christian,

536
00:27:52,125 --> 00:27:54,965
Speaker 1: Marie was the only one. My savager brother also eats bacon.

537
00:27:55,365 --> 00:27:59,245
Speaker 1: He came just like ham. That's what it's the same.

538
00:27:59,285 --> 00:28:02,685
Speaker 1: Merchant also likes to eat tomato like it's an apple.

539
00:28:03,285 --> 00:28:07,925
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, it's salt the image of me today, Connor.

540
00:28:07,685 --> 00:28:09,165
Speaker 7: Thank you.

541
00:28:09,205 --> 00:28:12,245
Speaker 1: So generally speaking, it's not a great idea to eat bacon.

542
00:28:12,325 --> 00:28:14,565
Speaker 1: Raw bacon is cure, but it's not cooked, so it

543
00:28:14,605 --> 00:28:17,725
Speaker 1: can still harbor bacteria or parasites that cooking would normally

544
00:28:17,845 --> 00:28:19,845
Speaker 1: kill off. If you want to be safe, it's always

545
00:28:19,845 --> 00:28:23,085
Speaker 1: best to cooking until it's nice and crispy. Michael has

546
00:28:23,125 --> 00:28:27,365
Speaker 1: sent me that from chat GPT. Christian, I tell you

547
00:28:27,365 --> 00:28:29,845
Speaker 1: what's an extreme opinion of mine. People who use the

548
00:28:29,885 --> 00:28:34,565
Speaker 1: word guestimate should have dictionaries thrown at them. You either

549
00:28:34,605 --> 00:28:36,405
Speaker 1: guess or estimate. There's no combining.

550
00:28:36,645 --> 00:28:37,445
Speaker 7: What's the difference?

551
00:28:37,485 --> 00:28:41,885
Speaker 1: I don't know. Ps. Raw bacon is delicious. Hey, Christian,

552
00:28:41,885 --> 00:28:43,805
Speaker 1: I'm the only one who really just sort of hit

553
00:28:43,845 --> 00:28:46,765
Speaker 1: heaved out loud, staring at my radio when Rio said

554
00:28:46,765 --> 00:28:49,445
Speaker 1: he ate raw bacon. Where's the bucket and where is

555
00:28:49,445 --> 00:28:55,885
Speaker 1: the nearest hospital? Goodbye? Rio, Christian. Android users have got

556
00:28:55,885 --> 00:28:58,085
Speaker 1: severe issues and the professional help.

557
00:28:58,405 --> 00:29:00,325
Speaker 7: I agree.

558
00:29:00,805 --> 00:29:05,405
Speaker 1: We're psychos psychos in hiding. No, why would you bother?

559
00:29:05,645 --> 00:29:07,965
Speaker 7: It's a bit cheaper, it's cheap and it's the same product.

560
00:29:08,165 --> 00:29:10,845
Speaker 1: No. No, every time I send a message to an

561
00:29:10,885 --> 00:29:13,125
Speaker 1: Android user and you don't light up blue.

562
00:29:13,325 --> 00:29:15,405
Speaker 7: It is infuriating because every time you guys send some

563
00:29:15,565 --> 00:29:18,285
Speaker 7: yugot on some special eye message group, yes, and we're

564
00:29:18,365 --> 00:29:21,125
Speaker 7: left out in the dial up gangs.

565
00:29:21,405 --> 00:29:27,725
Speaker 1: Flat earthers, Christian extreme opinion. Tea is just dirty water?

566
00:29:29,645 --> 00:29:30,565
Speaker 1: How could you say that?

567
00:29:30,805 --> 00:29:31,965
Speaker 4: Not a nice cup of twine?

568
00:29:32,005 --> 00:29:35,365
Speaker 1: The greatest gifts in the world. I'm enjoying my Irish

569
00:29:35,485 --> 00:29:37,925
Speaker 1: tea right now, the Cup of the morning. It's actually

570
00:29:38,005 --> 00:29:40,125
Speaker 1: number seven of farries. This is what powers to show

571
00:29:40,165 --> 00:29:42,925
Speaker 1: my friend love this stuff. Sue the Boss has so

572
00:29:43,125 --> 00:29:47,485
Speaker 1: an extreme opinion about champagne. Ah, she said, it's just

573
00:29:48,045 --> 00:29:52,925
Speaker 1: overpriced fizzy dry white wine. No way, it's made by

574
00:29:53,165 --> 00:29:54,525
Speaker 1: Benedictine monks.

575
00:29:55,085 --> 00:29:56,445
Speaker 4: She hasn't had a good one, christ.

576
00:29:56,245 --> 00:29:59,325
Speaker 1: Century, Perhaps he should put a ps and if anyone

577
00:29:59,365 --> 00:30:01,485
Speaker 1: says you just haven't had a good one, Sue the

578
00:30:01,485 --> 00:30:02,205
Speaker 1: Boss has.

579
00:30:03,605 --> 00:30:03,805
Speaker 6: Well.

580
00:30:03,805 --> 00:30:06,565
Speaker 5: She also texted me before saying that she's currently drinking

581
00:30:06,605 --> 00:30:08,245
Speaker 5: tea made in the microwave and loving it.

582
00:30:08,565 --> 00:30:14,325
Speaker 1: Oh no, get help, Sue, She's rocking in an Android phone.

583
00:30:14,805 --> 00:30:16,845
Speaker 1: All right, that's the end of this week's edition of

584
00:30:16,845 --> 00:30:18,325
Speaker 1: Extreme Opinions.

585
00:30:18,525 --> 00:30:22,325
Speaker 3: Christian O'Connell show go on podcast.

586
00:30:22,485 --> 00:30:27,325
Speaker 1: Christian Extreme Opinions. I felt that we were being sledged.

587
00:30:27,445 --> 00:30:30,525
Speaker 1: Are Samsung users. I could just point out that everything

588
00:30:30,565 --> 00:30:32,885
Speaker 1: that Apple brings out Samsung has already brought out five

589
00:30:32,925 --> 00:30:40,445
Speaker 1: years pre. No one cares. Nerd stick to your monkey phone, Christian,

590
00:30:40,485 --> 00:30:43,165
Speaker 1: you need to hold an intervention for Sue the Boss

591
00:30:43,165 --> 00:30:45,925
Speaker 1: and not liking Champagne. Hey, listen, you don't hold an

592
00:30:45,925 --> 00:30:49,165
Speaker 1: intervention with Sue. She holds an intervention for you. She

593
00:30:49,445 --> 00:30:53,445
Speaker 1: is a non stop, twenty four hour human intervention. By

594
00:30:53,485 --> 00:30:55,325
Speaker 1: the way, I told you this right. I was in

595
00:30:55,365 --> 00:30:57,445
Speaker 1: this big meeting last week at a publishing company. There

596
00:30:57,525 --> 00:30:59,845
Speaker 1: must have been fourteen people there. At the end of

597
00:30:59,885 --> 00:31:03,205
Speaker 1: this meeting, the publishing director goes any questions from anybody here.

598
00:31:03,725 --> 00:31:07,725
Speaker 1: Someone pipes up and goes, is Sue the Boss real?

599
00:31:08,925 --> 00:31:11,445
Speaker 1: And this meeting was nothing to do with this radio show.

600
00:31:11,685 --> 00:31:17,365
Speaker 1: It was about a book. I went what looks around, like,

601
00:31:17,645 --> 00:31:18,205
Speaker 1: what's happening?

602
00:31:18,245 --> 00:31:22,525
Speaker 7: When to tell?

603
00:31:22,645 --> 00:31:30,325
Speaker 1: So she's become mythic, she's a chief peak. Sooner is

604
00:31:30,365 --> 00:31:30,885
Speaker 1: she real?

605
00:31:31,445 --> 00:31:31,565
Speaker 10: Oh?

606
00:31:31,685 --> 00:31:34,565
Speaker 7: She's real real, and she's.

607
00:31:34,365 --> 00:31:36,725
Speaker 1: About to get real on the callers that were texting

608
00:31:36,765 --> 00:31:39,605
Speaker 1: bad things about her. Christian, don't worry about t being

609
00:31:39,645 --> 00:31:42,085
Speaker 1: dirty water. That's Guinness for me. It's dirty water and

610
00:31:42,205 --> 00:31:45,445
Speaker 1: hanging on. I love Guinness. Is my winter beer. I

611
00:31:45,565 --> 00:31:53,845
Speaker 1: switch mode. Beautiful stuff, velvet. Yeah, Christian extreme opinion. Porridge

612
00:31:53,925 --> 00:31:55,325
Speaker 1: is over rates, not real food.

613
00:31:55,725 --> 00:31:56,845
Speaker 7: Agreed, it's true.

614
00:31:57,085 --> 00:31:57,885
Speaker 1: True, is it is?

615
00:31:57,925 --> 00:31:58,085
Speaker 11: It is?

616
00:31:58,125 --> 00:31:59,805
Speaker 1: It is baby and this You can't say that you

617
00:31:59,805 --> 00:32:03,925
Speaker 1: eat raw bacon, could they? Because they don't know different,

618
00:32:03,965 --> 00:32:08,165
Speaker 1: you know different. This bed keeps probably playing trunk. There

619
00:32:08,165 --> 00:32:13,325
Speaker 1: we go, all right, yesterday we launched the Australia's broken

620
00:32:13,365 --> 00:32:16,725
Speaker 1: one hundred. What is broken around this country? We are

621
00:32:16,765 --> 00:32:21,125
Speaker 1: now day twenty, guys, day twenty. This radio station door

622
00:32:21,445 --> 00:32:25,325
Speaker 1: broken open store, it's been gaffe tapes open. They're waiting

623
00:32:25,365 --> 00:32:28,365
Speaker 1: for a part, a nine dollar apart from Germany.

624
00:32:29,245 --> 00:32:30,845
Speaker 7: Give ussel bloody part, your gymen.

625
00:32:30,925 --> 00:32:31,525
Speaker 1: It's not just that.

626
00:32:31,645 --> 00:32:31,845
Speaker 6: Peace.

627
00:32:31,925 --> 00:32:34,525
Speaker 1: Don't start war. How those out there right now and

628
00:32:34,605 --> 00:32:37,405
Speaker 1: the smooth things over with the Yanks. It's gonna have

629
00:32:37,445 --> 00:32:41,165
Speaker 1: to get that jentimis to over to Hamburg. Don't start

630
00:32:41,925 --> 00:32:47,845
Speaker 1: the Third World War about a door. These days are

631
00:32:47,885 --> 00:32:50,365
Speaker 1: with all these kind of high tech printers, they can

632
00:32:50,365 --> 00:32:52,605
Speaker 1: print off a liver or a lung. Can I just

633
00:32:52,645 --> 00:32:54,645
Speaker 1: get one of the trobe One of these universities has

634
00:32:54,645 --> 00:32:56,645
Speaker 1: got one of these special printers to print off the

635
00:32:56,685 --> 00:32:59,125
Speaker 1: small part for our radio station door.

636
00:32:59,605 --> 00:33:01,965
Speaker 7: Those things would be more everywhere.

637
00:33:02,045 --> 00:33:02,245
Speaker 3: You know?

638
00:33:02,405 --> 00:33:04,125
Speaker 7: Fine, now talk to be game.

639
00:33:04,605 --> 00:33:07,525
Speaker 1: So what they do with German doors? What's wrong with

640
00:33:07,525 --> 00:33:15,085
Speaker 1: our good Aussie door? Bring up Kimmy's dad. You love

641
00:33:15,085 --> 00:33:20,045
Speaker 1: a door we can borrow crim saves this front door here? Well,

642
00:33:20,205 --> 00:33:24,445
Speaker 1: that's right. The god ff door's been broken, Patsy's grill ducted,

643
00:33:24,485 --> 00:33:29,285
Speaker 1: heater system broken, Patsy's voice broken. It is today the

644
00:33:29,325 --> 00:33:33,725
Speaker 1: docklands will my will to live? Oh? I always have

645
00:33:33,845 --> 00:33:35,765
Speaker 1: the show team come on. It's bad enough with the

646
00:33:35,765 --> 00:33:39,125
Speaker 1: old mate's possum story. This name. I got an angry

647
00:33:39,205 --> 00:33:41,845
Speaker 1: email from someone complaining about saying it was me that

648
00:33:41,925 --> 00:33:46,205
Speaker 1: did it. My friend. Here's his email address taken up

649
00:33:46,205 --> 00:33:50,725
Speaker 1: with the main man. Handle that one onto you. Linda's

650
00:33:50,965 --> 00:33:54,965
Speaker 1: Venetian lines, Sharon's like covering the driver's side door, the

651
00:33:54,965 --> 00:34:00,045
Speaker 1: element in Nicole's oven, and he sed Chiny's front door,

652
00:34:00,285 --> 00:34:04,565
Speaker 1: and Heath's Undy's some brand new entries to the broken

653
00:34:04,605 --> 00:34:07,325
Speaker 1: one hundred. Natalie, her daughter's doorknob on a bedroom door.

654
00:34:07,445 --> 00:34:09,205
Speaker 1: The best part is cushion. When she slams the door

655
00:34:09,205 --> 00:34:11,564
Speaker 1: and a teenage fit of rage, the doorknob falls off,

656
00:34:11,725 --> 00:34:14,605
Speaker 1: so she's stuck in her room until we dean she

657
00:34:14,685 --> 00:34:19,845
Speaker 1: can come out. Rachel, my toilet door has been stuck

658
00:34:19,845 --> 00:34:24,045
Speaker 1: open for over a year. That's unfortunate. You do. You

659
00:34:24,045 --> 00:34:27,285
Speaker 1: don't want that cave door open when leam. My TV

660
00:34:27,405 --> 00:34:30,645
Speaker 1: only turns on when you reach around the back and

661
00:34:30,685 --> 00:34:33,365
Speaker 1: turn it on there. It's been like this for five years.

662
00:34:33,645 --> 00:34:37,445
Speaker 1: A reach around with a TV, Christina, our back El

663
00:34:37,565 --> 00:34:40,924
Speaker 1: Fresco's sliding door is broken after dog ran straight through

664
00:34:40,965 --> 00:34:43,525
Speaker 1: the fly screen. We can't get it back in place.

665
00:34:43,645 --> 00:34:47,885
Speaker 1: Those things are a nightmare. The window once to the worst, Danielle.

666
00:34:47,885 --> 00:34:50,085
Speaker 1: The handle of my favorite spreading knife.

667
00:34:50,845 --> 00:34:53,085
Speaker 4: It's a spreading knife, like a button knife, but.

668
00:34:53,085 --> 00:34:56,565
Speaker 1: He has like an ornate handle. I aspire being someone

669
00:34:56,565 --> 00:34:59,845
Speaker 1: who has a spreading knife. The handle of my favorite

670
00:34:59,845 --> 00:35:03,965
Speaker 1: spreading knife has been broken for fifteen years. First one problems.

671
00:35:04,005 --> 00:35:06,924
Speaker 7: Fifteen years is got to be the longest so far.

672
00:35:07,045 --> 00:35:12,045
Speaker 1: Yes, we've had no hot order worked for two years. Christian.

673
00:35:12,085 --> 00:35:14,765
Speaker 1: I'm a broken tupperware lid that has to be duct

674
00:35:14,765 --> 00:35:17,525
Speaker 1: taped together. I just I don't want to get replaced it.

675
00:35:17,605 --> 00:35:21,725
Speaker 1: I just really love that. Can you get an emotional

676
00:35:21,765 --> 00:35:22,964
Speaker 1: attachment to tupper work?

677
00:35:23,205 --> 00:35:24,364
Speaker 4: They'll replace it for free.

678
00:35:24,405 --> 00:35:27,325
Speaker 1: To Jim, I'm a plumber and our basin waste has

679
00:35:27,365 --> 00:35:32,205
Speaker 1: been leaking for the producers. Didn't really didn't read this.

680
00:35:32,445 --> 00:35:32,844
Speaker 10: On the other.

681
00:35:35,285 --> 00:35:39,365
Speaker 1: The sooner AI replaces some of these moundies, these la

682
00:35:39,405 --> 00:35:41,565
Speaker 1: boo boo dolls. I've got producing a shower out there.

683
00:35:44,445 --> 00:35:45,165
Speaker 7: You just learn about.

684
00:35:47,285 --> 00:35:50,445
Speaker 1: I s a news alert, right And I said to Tina,

685
00:35:50,485 --> 00:35:55,245
Speaker 1: producer about these doors. She goes collect them. They're crying ones,

686
00:35:55,925 --> 00:36:01,165
Speaker 1: grown up. They were the fortune.

687
00:36:01,325 --> 00:36:02,205
Speaker 7: I've never heard of them.

688
00:36:03,485 --> 00:36:03,965
Speaker 1: You've got some.

689
00:36:04,245 --> 00:36:08,925
Speaker 7: I don't have any, No, don't all right?

690
00:36:08,965 --> 00:36:11,845
Speaker 1: What else is broken? For our broken one hundred.

691
00:36:12,005 --> 00:36:14,805
Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

692
00:36:15,365 --> 00:36:18,045
Speaker 1: Now you probably sat staring at the radio, open mouth

693
00:36:18,125 --> 00:36:21,685
Speaker 1: right now, going bloody hell. Just leave me here. Christian

694
00:36:22,085 --> 00:36:25,125
Speaker 1: halfway through a text message from Joe the plumber about

695
00:36:25,125 --> 00:36:29,005
Speaker 1: his sinc basin being broken, and suddenly there's no more information.

696
00:36:29,565 --> 00:36:33,085
Speaker 1: Sandy let down by the humanoids. Tina the producer has

697
00:36:33,125 --> 00:36:36,125
Speaker 1: now found uncovered the rest of the ancient sea scrolls.

698
00:36:36,445 --> 00:36:41,045
Speaker 1: The legend of Joe the Plumber. Tina, Hello, I'm so sorry, Joe.

699
00:36:41,325 --> 00:36:43,005
Speaker 1: How many little boobobo do holes you got?

700
00:36:43,485 --> 00:36:45,725
Speaker 12: I have no La Booboo dolls, but I have little

701
00:36:45,765 --> 00:36:47,725
Speaker 12: Powerpuff popped mark things.

702
00:36:47,845 --> 00:36:50,285
Speaker 1: Yeah. How many of those you got? Three? Oh? Wow?

703
00:36:50,365 --> 00:36:53,645
Speaker 1: Quite the collection. There's probably some museums listing around straight

704
00:36:53,765 --> 00:36:55,525
Speaker 1: that might want to contact you for a loan.

705
00:36:58,125 --> 00:37:00,444
Speaker 5: What's the difference between a La Booboo doll and these

706
00:37:00,485 --> 00:37:01,645
Speaker 5: powder puff thingies?

707
00:37:01,765 --> 00:37:05,125
Speaker 4: You've got the Powerpuff buns. Cry, That's all I know.

708
00:37:06,165 --> 00:37:08,445
Speaker 7: It's a whole other world. It's so important to me.

709
00:37:10,725 --> 00:37:14,725
Speaker 1: And our team at Joe the Plumber the b boodles

710
00:37:14,725 --> 00:37:18,165
Speaker 1: aside for now, Joe the Plumber up into a sink basin.

711
00:37:18,805 --> 00:37:21,245
Speaker 12: So his text was I'm a plumber and our basin

712
00:37:21,285 --> 00:37:23,765
Speaker 12: waste has been leaking into the cupboard since we bought

713
00:37:23,805 --> 00:37:25,645
Speaker 12: a cigar.

714
00:37:25,445 --> 00:37:30,645
Speaker 1: Into the cupboard, and he's a plumber. Yep, Get the

715
00:37:30,725 --> 00:37:32,964
Speaker 1: monkey wrench out, mate, as soon as you get back

716
00:37:32,965 --> 00:37:38,485
Speaker 1: home today, get that monkey wrench out. God else has

717
00:37:38,485 --> 00:37:40,805
Speaker 1: broken Christian By the way, I can't stop thinking about

718
00:37:40,805 --> 00:37:43,565
Speaker 1: the broken door. If you're building twenty days, that's all right, CAF.

719
00:37:43,605 --> 00:37:46,364
Speaker 1: I don't worry. We're okay. Surely at brand new door

720
00:37:46,965 --> 00:37:49,685
Speaker 1: would be the same price as this gold plated part

721
00:37:49,685 --> 00:37:51,925
Speaker 1: that you wait for from Germany of nine hundred dollars.

722
00:37:52,285 --> 00:37:54,285
Speaker 1: Go and have a confaced at marketplace for a pre

723
00:37:54,485 --> 00:37:59,445
Speaker 1: tough one or one from a reno. Even great to

724
00:37:59,445 --> 00:38:01,485
Speaker 1: have a random front door there. Yes, you know a

725
00:38:01,565 --> 00:38:03,525
Speaker 1: number fifty two. We're not even at number fifty two.

726
00:38:05,325 --> 00:38:08,605
Speaker 1: Christian broken one hundred our top loader washing machine and

727
00:38:08,645 --> 00:38:11,964
Speaker 1: it blew off when moving house twenty years ago, nearly

728
00:38:12,085 --> 00:38:14,885
Speaker 1: killed the driver behind. It's on the back of a truck.

729
00:38:15,605 --> 00:38:18,605
Speaker 1: We keep jamming a knife in the switch with the

730
00:38:18,725 --> 00:38:21,925
Speaker 1: liddies closed. Daniel in first grade, No, that's worse than

731
00:38:21,925 --> 00:38:24,805
Speaker 1: eating raw bacon. Can't we chat champ him? Please don't

732
00:38:24,805 --> 00:38:28,565
Speaker 1: do that. Kids listening, do not do that, Christian. This

733
00:38:28,645 --> 00:38:32,125
Speaker 1: is a great one from for four years. My mum

734
00:38:32,165 --> 00:38:35,965
Speaker 1: and dad have an oven that won't off, so whenever

735
00:38:36,005 --> 00:38:38,445
Speaker 1: they want to turn off they have to gout sight

736
00:38:38,565 --> 00:38:44,805
Speaker 1: of the meter box and take the fuse out. If

737
00:38:45,045 --> 00:38:46,165
Speaker 1: I didn't read the rest of this, if you do,

738
00:38:46,205 --> 00:38:48,844
Speaker 1: have to read out Tony's mine last name.

739
00:38:49,605 --> 00:38:51,325
Speaker 7: Oh what are we going to do?

740
00:38:54,085 --> 00:38:56,725
Speaker 1: Christian? My three D printer is broken. If only had

741
00:38:56,725 --> 00:38:59,845
Speaker 1: a three D printer to make replacement bar for it.

742
00:38:59,845 --> 00:39:05,525
Speaker 1: It's a chicken and egg Margaret christ and I got

743
00:39:05,525 --> 00:39:08,445
Speaker 1: a broken dishwasher for twenty years. Can't we bother take

744
00:39:08,725 --> 00:39:10,685
Speaker 1: it out? So we use it as a bench top

745
00:39:11,005 --> 00:39:13,205
Speaker 1: in the kitchen and often cut and prepare dinner on it.

746
00:39:15,885 --> 00:39:19,445
Speaker 1: Christian Heat has been our service of fifteen years. Oh no,

747
00:39:19,845 --> 00:39:21,924
Speaker 1: we got the money together to fix it six years

748
00:39:21,925 --> 00:39:25,165
Speaker 1: ago and the only lasted less than one season. We

749
00:39:25,245 --> 00:39:30,805
Speaker 1: decided to go without and now just were hoodies all right? Yeah,

750
00:39:30,805 --> 00:39:33,004
Speaker 1: we got the latest news and sport on the way

751
00:39:33,045 --> 00:39:36,085
Speaker 1: and then we stretched into what are the odds? Every

752
00:39:36,125 --> 00:39:38,685
Speaker 1: week on Wednesday. We love hearing your story is coincidence

753
00:39:38,725 --> 00:39:40,725
Speaker 1: and chances what it's all about. If you've got one.

754
00:39:40,725 --> 00:39:42,805
Speaker 1: We still haven't given away one thousand dollars yet this

755
00:39:42,885 --> 00:39:44,924
Speaker 1: week for our Instant Call of the Week, it could

756
00:39:44,925 --> 00:39:47,325
Speaker 1: be your story for what are the Odds?

757
00:39:47,645 --> 00:39:50,885
Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast.

758
00:39:51,205 --> 00:39:55,405
Speaker 1: Christian O'Connell's show for the Royal Melbourne Hospital Home Lottery.

759
00:39:57,525 --> 00:40:00,725
Speaker 1: The time for this week's what are the Odds lines

760
00:40:00,725 --> 00:40:03,364
Speaker 1: are up and now thirteen fifty five twenty two.

761
00:40:03,725 --> 00:40:07,285
Speaker 7: Believe it or not, What are the odds?

762
00:40:07,685 --> 00:40:09,805
Speaker 1: You gotta be justhing me.

763
00:40:11,645 --> 00:40:15,965
Speaker 7: Like we were you with Cheryl who married a Hun, who

764
00:40:16,005 --> 00:40:22,325
Speaker 7: works with Cheryl who married a Hunt as well.

765
00:40:24,645 --> 00:40:26,805
Speaker 1: Next week, to What Are the Odds is dedicated to

766
00:40:26,845 --> 00:40:30,165
Speaker 1: the lovering memory of a friend of this show, Mark Davidson,

767
00:40:30,405 --> 00:40:34,405
Speaker 1: beloved husband to Vicki and legendary dad to Stacy, Grant

768
00:40:34,485 --> 00:40:36,005
Speaker 1: Scott and Bronwin.

769
00:40:38,325 --> 00:40:41,205
Speaker 13: Ninety eight pay for our airport? Help this guy with

770
00:40:41,405 --> 00:40:44,645
Speaker 13: long silky hair carry some shoes to a car ended

771
00:40:44,725 --> 00:40:46,965
Speaker 13: up being no other than Jimmy.

772
00:40:46,725 --> 00:40:49,445
Speaker 2: Chu, What are the odds? My father in law, my

773
00:40:49,605 --> 00:40:53,045
Speaker 2: mother in law, and myself all hitting holes in runn

774
00:40:53,165 --> 00:40:55,325
Speaker 2: goals on the exact same hole.

775
00:40:55,565 --> 00:40:58,525
Speaker 13: On the weekend, I was reading my Richard Hammondbaugh and

776
00:40:58,565 --> 00:41:00,725
Speaker 13: I was at the section where he's getting the call

777
00:41:01,085 --> 00:41:03,445
Speaker 13: from top Gy that he's got the job. My actual

778
00:41:03,485 --> 00:41:05,725
Speaker 13: mobile phone rang and I went, Ah, this is crazy.

779
00:41:05,885 --> 00:41:08,045
Speaker 13: Go and tell my partner and show her the book.

780
00:41:08,125 --> 00:41:10,125
Speaker 13: She starts, it's really got to the part where it

781
00:41:10,165 --> 00:41:12,685
Speaker 13: says the phone rings. My phone ring is again.

782
00:41:12,965 --> 00:41:18,205
Speaker 1: What are the odds? We kick off with Carol Cushing.

783
00:41:18,285 --> 00:41:21,805
Speaker 1: My name's Carol Boys relevance to be shown later in

784
00:41:21,845 --> 00:41:25,085
Speaker 1: this email, just flagging it up right now. Team. About

785
00:41:25,165 --> 00:41:28,645
Speaker 1: eighteen years ago, work colleague and husband traveled to New York.

786
00:41:28,925 --> 00:41:31,205
Speaker 1: Wandering down the main street. They came across an illuminated

787
00:41:31,205 --> 00:41:35,365
Speaker 1: sign hanging from an underneath a veranda, four Carol Boys.

788
00:41:36,885 --> 00:41:40,925
Speaker 1: The odds don't stop there. I haven't really started yet.

789
00:41:41,125 --> 00:41:47,165
Speaker 1: In the background, what's a shot front window stating Morrison's Restaurants. Ooh,

790
00:41:47,325 --> 00:41:51,565
Speaker 1: my maiden name. You guessed it, Morrison? I did, of

791
00:41:51,645 --> 00:41:55,045
Speaker 1: us did earlier this year I was cutting through an

792
00:41:55,125 --> 00:42:03,045
Speaker 1: arcade in Aubury and they were resting agents for Carol Boys. Yeah,

793
00:42:03,125 --> 00:42:07,325
Speaker 1: what are the odds? Yeah? What are where are the odds?

794
00:42:07,365 --> 00:42:08,045
Speaker 1: Carol Boys?

795
00:42:10,725 --> 00:42:13,365
Speaker 7: I guess some people have the same name Christian.

796
00:42:13,365 --> 00:42:16,765
Speaker 1: What are they? Old? What are they? Pats didn't tell

797
00:42:16,805 --> 00:42:20,325
Speaker 1: you something I think is quite Oh boy, what you're

798
00:42:20,325 --> 00:42:22,884
Speaker 1: getting in the way Christians? Want to tell you something

799
00:42:22,925 --> 00:42:24,605
Speaker 1: I think is quite odd as well as rare. My

800
00:42:24,645 --> 00:42:26,965
Speaker 1: birthday is fourteenth of the June. Oh no, it's not

801
00:42:26,965 --> 00:42:30,085
Speaker 1: a birthday one, is it? My oldest grandson I am

802
00:42:30,085 --> 00:42:33,245
Speaker 1: the maternal grandmother too, and also his fraternal grandmother's birthday

803
00:42:33,405 --> 00:42:37,125
Speaker 1: is fourteenth of June. To top it off, I'm the

804
00:42:37,125 --> 00:42:40,325
Speaker 1: great grandmother to his son, whose maternal grandmother birthday is

805
00:42:41,085 --> 00:42:44,045
Speaker 1: fourteenth of June. So add them all up. Two great

806
00:42:44,085 --> 00:42:47,045
Speaker 1: grandmothers and a grandmother all were the same birthday. All

807
00:42:47,085 --> 00:42:49,924
Speaker 1: three of us are different years of birth. What are

808
00:42:50,365 --> 00:42:52,565
Speaker 1: the odds? That's pretty good. That's more like it, Pato,

809
00:42:54,925 --> 00:42:57,405
Speaker 1: All right, let's go into the lines. Danielle, welcome to

810
00:42:57,445 --> 00:43:04,484
Speaker 1: what are the odds? Sorry, Oh, don't blame the tech.

811
00:43:05,365 --> 00:43:08,525
Speaker 1: I don't blame the tech. I got it. I got it. Sorry, Yeah,

812
00:43:09,525 --> 00:43:14,964
Speaker 1: there blusing too much raw bacon and Danielle. Good morning, Oh,

813
00:43:15,205 --> 00:43:18,485
Speaker 1: good morning, Good morning, Danielle. Okay, what are they onds?

814
00:43:19,205 --> 00:43:22,285
Speaker 2: Okay, So earlier this year, I walked my dog down

815
00:43:22,325 --> 00:43:25,805
Speaker 2: the beach every morning in Mount Eliza, coming home from

816
00:43:25,845 --> 00:43:28,165
Speaker 2: the beach quite early, and I had to drive around

817
00:43:28,165 --> 00:43:30,285
Speaker 2: this thing on the road, went back to pick it

818
00:43:30,365 --> 00:43:32,725
Speaker 2: up so no one else ruined their car on it.

819
00:43:32,725 --> 00:43:37,565
Speaker 2: It was a Trady radio or Makita big block radio

820
00:43:37,645 --> 00:43:41,005
Speaker 2: that they take on site. There was no name, no

821
00:43:41,165 --> 00:43:44,085
Speaker 2: phone number, anything on it. There's no way I could

822
00:43:44,125 --> 00:43:47,645
Speaker 2: find who have belonged to. And my son's actually study

823
00:43:47,725 --> 00:43:49,685
Speaker 2: year eleven doing a tastetyle.

824
00:43:50,645 --> 00:43:51,725
Speaker 11: Carpentry course.

825
00:43:52,005 --> 00:43:55,685
Speaker 2: At school, So I thought I'll go find a battery

826
00:43:55,725 --> 00:43:58,085
Speaker 2: for it at a tool shop, so and then he

827
00:43:58,125 --> 00:44:00,485
Speaker 2: could have it. I didn't get around to doing that

828
00:44:00,525 --> 00:44:02,445
Speaker 2: for a couple of days. I end up going to

829
00:44:02,445 --> 00:44:06,005
Speaker 2: Total Tools in Mornington, and as I was there at

830
00:44:06,005 --> 00:44:07,765
Speaker 2: the counter and the guys were helping me match up,

831
00:44:07,925 --> 00:44:11,085
Speaker 2: which redated this tradesman's walked through the door and gone,

832
00:44:11,205 --> 00:44:14,285
Speaker 2: that's my radio. And everyone just looked at him and

833
00:44:14,285 --> 00:44:16,605
Speaker 2: looked at me like you're gonna believe him or not?

834
00:44:16,685 --> 00:44:18,005
Speaker 2: And he goes, dear the blue paint.

835
00:44:19,485 --> 00:44:24,325
Speaker 1: We got the trading odds, the whole sub credit agree

836
00:44:24,405 --> 00:44:25,205
Speaker 1: for trade odds.

837
00:44:25,445 --> 00:44:28,565
Speaker 2: We yeah, he proves it by matching.

838
00:44:30,325 --> 00:44:31,765
Speaker 7: The paint er.

839
00:44:32,805 --> 00:44:37,405
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, get feed light out? Yes, like a modern

840
00:44:37,445 --> 00:44:42,085
Speaker 1: Cinderella story. Is the trading radio fits? It's yours all right, Danielle,

841
00:44:42,085 --> 00:44:45,445
Speaker 1: Thank you very much. Did you just cut off like

842
00:44:45,485 --> 00:44:46,125
Speaker 1: that brutally?

843
00:44:46,605 --> 00:44:47,484
Speaker 7: I thought you was done?

844
00:44:48,365 --> 00:44:51,085
Speaker 1: You shoulf way through it for some batteries in Danielle,

845
00:44:51,125 --> 00:44:53,325
Speaker 1: No Christian news. It's on, Monica. What are the odds?

846
00:44:53,605 --> 00:44:56,645
Speaker 1: My partner and I just purchased our first house this week. Hey,

847
00:44:56,765 --> 00:45:00,565
Speaker 1: congratulations Monica. Uh. And the real estate agent asked us

848
00:45:00,605 --> 00:45:02,365
Speaker 1: would we like to meet the previous owner? My partner

849
00:45:02,365 --> 00:45:03,965
Speaker 1: I said yes, we would. We went to see the

850
00:45:03,965 --> 00:45:06,645
Speaker 1: house and met the previous owner. The previous owner is

851
00:45:06,685 --> 00:45:11,125
Speaker 1: going to be our neighbor. She married the neighbor. Oh,

852
00:45:13,005 --> 00:45:15,525
Speaker 1: now that's a separate What are the odds? She's a

853
00:45:15,525 --> 00:45:17,844
Speaker 1: lovely old lady and she sends me photos of a cat.

854
00:45:17,925 --> 00:45:21,045
Speaker 1: What are the odds about the cat photos? What are

855
00:45:21,045 --> 00:45:22,485
Speaker 1: the odds that you marry your neighbor?

856
00:45:23,405 --> 00:45:23,525
Speaker 3: Why?

857
00:45:23,565 --> 00:45:25,525
Speaker 1: They like chatting to each other over the fence one

858
00:45:25,605 --> 00:45:27,085
Speaker 1: day and got mind seeing what the rest of you

859
00:45:27,125 --> 00:45:34,444
Speaker 1: looks like? Yeah, what's underneath that head? A great pickup line,

860
00:45:35,205 --> 00:45:37,565
Speaker 1: one of the ald time greats. Hey it worked. Old

861
00:45:37,645 --> 00:45:41,245
Speaker 1: Nana is now married. Probably old grandpa next door? Anyway,

862
00:45:41,325 --> 00:45:45,725
Speaker 1: What are the elderly odds? Thirteen fifty five twenty two?

863
00:45:45,725 --> 00:45:46,485
Speaker 1: Would take your calls?

864
00:45:46,485 --> 00:45:50,565
Speaker 3: Next The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

865
00:45:50,685 --> 00:45:54,925
Speaker 1: Christian, What are the odds? This one actually gave me goosebumps?

866
00:45:55,045 --> 00:45:58,405
Speaker 1: This is good, Christian, one of the odds. Last Thursday

867
00:45:58,525 --> 00:46:02,725
Speaker 1: was my daughter's year twelve graduation mass. My wife and

868
00:46:02,765 --> 00:46:05,285
Speaker 1: I sat down in church next to another couple. I

869
00:46:05,325 --> 00:46:08,525
Speaker 1: asked a woman who she had graduation today, she told me,

870
00:46:08,965 --> 00:46:11,765
Speaker 1: and she asked who I had graduating. I told them

871
00:46:11,765 --> 00:46:14,765
Speaker 1: my daughter's name and my surname. Obviously we miss. The

872
00:46:14,925 --> 00:46:18,085
Speaker 1: lady goes, do you know what Carly? We miss. I

873
00:46:18,125 --> 00:46:20,125
Speaker 1: leant back and said, she sat next to me. That's

874
00:46:20,165 --> 00:46:23,965
Speaker 1: my wife. The woman said, Carl, you're my Duela. You

875
00:46:24,085 --> 00:46:28,285
Speaker 1: help me deliver my daughter, which was seventeen years before.

876
00:46:28,725 --> 00:46:32,045
Speaker 1: That daughter that she delivered as a baby, now on stage.

877
00:46:31,765 --> 00:46:32,765
Speaker 7: And now she sees her.

878
00:46:32,805 --> 00:46:37,445
Speaker 1: That is an incredible wing reunite in that moment, Nathan Ballarat,

879
00:46:37,485 --> 00:46:39,885
Speaker 1: beautiful story, Christian. One of the odds. My sister and

880
00:46:39,925 --> 00:46:42,085
Speaker 1: I were pregnant at the same time. She was booked

881
00:46:42,125 --> 00:46:43,885
Speaker 1: in for a C section. I was planning for a

882
00:46:44,005 --> 00:46:46,565
Speaker 1: natural birth. My sister went to labor, so did I

883
00:46:46,725 --> 00:46:49,445
Speaker 1: the same day, at the same time, twenty seventh of

884
00:46:49,485 --> 00:46:53,085
Speaker 1: June twenty thirteen. We now call our boys the twin cousins.

885
00:46:53,965 --> 00:46:59,285
Speaker 1: What are the odds? Christian? I saw the Vienna Boys

886
00:46:59,405 --> 00:47:03,885
Speaker 1: choir singing Christmas songs. That's right, they were Carol boys.

887
00:47:04,725 --> 00:47:10,765
Speaker 1: That is enough Carol Boys for today. Sally, welcome to

888
00:47:10,805 --> 00:47:13,725
Speaker 1: the show. Good morning, all right, Sally, what's your What

889
00:47:13,765 --> 00:47:14,725
Speaker 1: are the odds for us mate.

890
00:47:15,325 --> 00:47:19,325
Speaker 11: So we were at a Irish pub in Melbourne and

891
00:47:19,365 --> 00:47:21,805
Speaker 11: some friends of ours are talking to this young fellow

892
00:47:21,925 --> 00:47:24,165
Speaker 11: who had just got off a plane, and they came

893
00:47:24,245 --> 00:47:27,245
Speaker 11: and said to us, can you please come and interpret

894
00:47:27,325 --> 00:47:30,005
Speaker 11: for us because we can't understand a word he's saying.

895
00:47:30,645 --> 00:47:37,245
Speaker 12: So iris very he had a very big Gorish.

896
00:47:36,925 --> 00:47:38,125
Speaker 11: Accent, and so.

897
00:47:43,925 --> 00:47:45,205
Speaker 7: I have no idea what he's saying.

898
00:47:46,685 --> 00:47:47,525
Speaker 1: It was like it from.

899
00:47:49,125 --> 00:47:52,085
Speaker 11: So we said okay. So we came and went and

900
00:47:52,205 --> 00:47:54,205
Speaker 11: started to chat to this young doon and said welcome

901
00:47:54,205 --> 00:47:57,645
Speaker 11: to Melbourne and got chatting and they we said, whereabouts

902
00:47:57,645 --> 00:48:00,605
Speaker 11: in Ireland you're from? And he said donny Gall And

903
00:48:00,645 --> 00:48:04,364
Speaker 11: we said, oh really, whereabouts in donny Gall? And he said, oh,

904
00:48:04,365 --> 00:48:07,325
Speaker 11: you wouldn't know what. It's right up the right up

905
00:48:07,365 --> 00:48:11,285
Speaker 11: the very top. You wouldn't have the idea where. Just

906
00:48:11,285 --> 00:48:16,165
Speaker 11: just just tell us where where? What's the town? And

907
00:48:16,205 --> 00:48:18,645
Speaker 11: you told us and we said, so do you know

908
00:48:19,765 --> 00:48:23,364
Speaker 11: else this person? And he said I leave next door?

909
00:48:24,525 --> 00:48:35,165
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, where right? What are the Donne Odds? Oh yeah,

910
00:48:35,485 --> 00:48:39,045
Speaker 1: I love this stuff. Sally, thank you very much the story.

911
00:48:39,685 --> 00:48:40,285
Speaker 11: You're welcome.

912
00:48:40,445 --> 00:48:46,765
Speaker 1: Have a great day, Gal, good morning, Hello Christian, gotcha,

913
00:48:46,885 --> 00:48:49,725
Speaker 1: gotcha girl, please be good. Hey Gil, welcome to what

914
00:48:49,765 --> 00:48:50,445
Speaker 1: are the odds?

915
00:48:50,925 --> 00:48:54,045
Speaker 10: Oh, thank you, Christian. I've just switched over to your station,

916
00:48:54,205 --> 00:48:55,245
Speaker 10: and I'm loving it.

917
00:48:55,325 --> 00:48:56,605
Speaker 1: Brilliant. Where have you come from?

918
00:48:58,285 --> 00:49:03,045
Speaker 10: I'd rather not say one of those raceage stations.

919
00:49:05,045 --> 00:49:06,725
Speaker 1: Of course, you trade radio.

920
00:49:08,005 --> 00:49:08,605
Speaker 11: That's it.

921
00:49:09,245 --> 00:49:14,005
Speaker 10: That's it. So my story is I was doing deliveries

922
00:49:14,005 --> 00:49:17,005
Speaker 10: one day, and I'm an exceptional delivery driver. If I

923
00:49:17,045 --> 00:49:18,364
Speaker 10: do say so myself.

924
00:49:18,005 --> 00:49:20,005
Speaker 1: I can just tell by your voice that you are

925
00:49:20,125 --> 00:49:23,645
Speaker 1: someone that nails a delivery system. Bang bang bang bang bang.

926
00:49:24,285 --> 00:49:26,685
Speaker 10: Yes. So anyway, they send me to a floris to

927
00:49:26,685 --> 00:49:29,325
Speaker 10: pick up some flowers, and I thought, oh, brilliant. Love

928
00:49:29,405 --> 00:49:32,605
Speaker 10: giving flowers because people are happy to see me. So

929
00:49:32,645 --> 00:49:35,005
Speaker 10: I go into this shop. I say to the young girl,

930
00:49:35,005 --> 00:49:38,285
Speaker 10: I'm here to get a flower delivery. So okay. So

931
00:49:38,445 --> 00:49:40,205
Speaker 10: she gives me the flowers and I said, I need

932
00:49:40,245 --> 00:49:43,365
Speaker 10: your first name just to put on my book. So

933
00:49:43,485 --> 00:49:45,404
Speaker 10: she tells me her name and I said, oh, that's

934
00:49:45,605 --> 00:49:48,925
Speaker 10: such an unusual name. I said, a friend of mine's

935
00:49:49,005 --> 00:49:51,645
Speaker 10: daughter's got the same name. She said, oh, how does

936
00:49:51,685 --> 00:49:54,685
Speaker 10: she spell it? I said, I've never met her daughter.

937
00:49:55,565 --> 00:49:58,045
Speaker 10: I haven't seen my friend in forty years. She moved

938
00:49:58,085 --> 00:50:02,045
Speaker 10: to Perth. She said, I'm from Perth and I looked

939
00:50:02,085 --> 00:50:04,445
Speaker 10: at this young girl and I said, and your mother's

940
00:50:04,525 --> 00:50:07,205
Speaker 10: name is and I said my friend's name and it

941
00:50:07,245 --> 00:50:09,085
Speaker 10: was her daughter. What.

942
00:50:10,725 --> 00:50:12,445
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's incredible.

943
00:50:13,005 --> 00:50:13,245
Speaker 3: Yeah.

944
00:50:13,285 --> 00:50:15,404
Speaker 10: And then when I said because, she said, oh, what's

945
00:50:15,445 --> 00:50:18,525
Speaker 10: your name? And I said my first name. She knew

946
00:50:18,565 --> 00:50:21,645
Speaker 10: instantly who I was and she said, oh, can I

947
00:50:21,845 --> 00:50:23,805
Speaker 10: give you a hug? I said, well, I'll be offended

948
00:50:23,845 --> 00:50:27,884
Speaker 10: if you don't. So she ran around the can I did,

949
00:50:27,965 --> 00:50:28,765
Speaker 10: ring her for her mother.

950
00:50:31,525 --> 00:50:32,005
Speaker 1: Nice story.

951
00:50:32,605 --> 00:50:35,844
Speaker 10: Then I caught up with her mother. We've been on

952
00:50:35,885 --> 00:50:39,605
Speaker 10: Facebook chatting, but yeah, I'd never met I hadn't seen

953
00:50:39,645 --> 00:50:41,805
Speaker 10: her mother in forty years, so we called up too.

954
00:50:42,045 --> 00:50:44,844
Speaker 1: That's an incredible story at that moment, she's in there,

955
00:50:44,885 --> 00:50:48,364
Speaker 1: you're there and the flowers, Yes it is, yeah, yes,

956
00:50:48,525 --> 00:50:53,285
Speaker 1: the panthers of course. Gil a great story. Thank you

957
00:50:53,405 --> 00:50:55,565
Speaker 1: very much for giving our show a go as well.

958
00:50:55,645 --> 00:50:57,165
Speaker 1: It's lovely to have you with us in the morning.

959
00:50:57,165 --> 00:50:59,125
Speaker 10: Okay, you're most welcome.

960
00:50:59,445 --> 00:51:03,485
Speaker 1: Thanks you have a lovely day. Keep bon nailing those deliveries.

961
00:51:03,005 --> 00:51:05,404
Speaker 7: Girl, I will thank you.

962
00:51:06,125 --> 00:51:06,525
Speaker 1: Bye.

963
00:51:07,485 --> 00:51:11,365
Speaker 3: Christian O'Connell's show podcast.

964
00:51:11,685 --> 00:51:14,485
Speaker 1: I add a real live what are the odds yesterday

965
00:51:14,845 --> 00:51:16,285
Speaker 1: and do you go and do a quick shop and

966
00:51:16,365 --> 00:51:18,485
Speaker 1: it's like half thought, you know, it's just tired, and

967
00:51:18,525 --> 00:51:20,685
Speaker 1: you're like, yours is nothing for dinner? You gotta go out.

968
00:51:20,765 --> 00:51:23,725
Speaker 1: You're just hanging in there hungry. I'm irritated the case.

969
00:51:23,765 --> 00:51:26,125
Speaker 1: So I just turn around there and a spinets, a

970
00:51:26,125 --> 00:51:28,205
Speaker 1: packet of these kind of crisps I like at the moment,

971
00:51:28,205 --> 00:51:32,525
Speaker 1: by the good crisp company, no nassies in there. Tastes great.

972
00:51:32,525 --> 00:51:34,645
Speaker 1: They do a sour cream thing. So I'm thinking, that's

973
00:51:34,685 --> 00:51:36,685
Speaker 1: my gift for doing this. I won't have it at home,

974
00:51:36,845 --> 00:51:38,405
Speaker 1: but don't you tell me all for eaching before my

975
00:51:38,485 --> 00:51:40,645
Speaker 1: da I'll have it in the car and the car park, yes,

976
00:51:40,845 --> 00:51:43,485
Speaker 1: like a champion. Anyway, I get into my car, I'm

977
00:51:43,485 --> 00:51:46,765
Speaker 1: opening up my gift for being the shopper. Suddenly I

978
00:51:46,805 --> 00:51:48,685
Speaker 1: think it's a better look around. Okay, someone just sees

979
00:51:48,725 --> 00:51:50,565
Speaker 1: me just shoveling these into my face. It's not a

980
00:51:50,565 --> 00:51:52,605
Speaker 1: good look. I look over the car next to me.

981
00:51:52,845 --> 00:51:56,445
Speaker 1: It's a na good looking dad right owning up a

982
00:51:56,485 --> 00:51:59,085
Speaker 1: Crisps multi pack. You know, obviously getting some kids with

983
00:51:59,085 --> 00:52:02,125
Speaker 1: the school lunches doing the same as me. Starts chomping.

984
00:52:03,005 --> 00:52:06,045
Speaker 1: I wave, I wave my tube in the air at him.

985
00:52:06,325 --> 00:52:08,165
Speaker 1: He looks over me, confused, think there's something wrong with

986
00:52:08,165 --> 00:52:12,125
Speaker 1: the cart, and then just goes, oh, daddy, we're both

987
00:52:12,285 --> 00:52:17,165
Speaker 1: hiding from our wives like two cowards in the car bar. Yes,

988
00:52:18,965 --> 00:52:22,685
Speaker 1: we were both smiling each other, bonded forever, brothers till

989
00:52:22,685 --> 00:52:24,605
Speaker 1: the day we die with this unique moment.

990
00:52:24,765 --> 00:52:25,685
Speaker 7: He knew you knew?

991
00:52:25,805 --> 00:52:28,125
Speaker 1: Yes? Does anyone else do that? Shoveling someone down in

992
00:52:28,165 --> 00:52:31,045
Speaker 1: a car park? I'm glad I'm not the only one.

993
00:52:31,045 --> 00:52:32,245
Speaker 1: It's such a little cheeky gift.

994
00:52:32,325 --> 00:52:34,285
Speaker 6: Isn't this kit Cats for mine?

995
00:52:34,525 --> 00:52:37,205
Speaker 1: Oh? God? I love a kit Cat all right? Time

996
00:52:37,245 --> 00:52:43,045
Speaker 1: waits to guess. Today we're looking for your TV show

997
00:52:43,165 --> 00:52:45,645
Speaker 1: bands MTV shutting down?

998
00:52:46,485 --> 00:52:49,005
Speaker 7: Didn't know? Yes, I actually didn't.

999
00:52:51,005 --> 00:52:52,605
Speaker 1: But do you remember when it used to rule the world.

1000
00:52:52,725 --> 00:52:56,925
Speaker 1: MTV was the thing. Everything was about the videos and MTV.

1001
00:52:57,205 --> 00:53:01,085
Speaker 1: Do you remember the VJs, the actual presenters? Yeah? Yeah, anyway,

1002
00:53:01,125 --> 00:53:06,565
Speaker 1: TV show bands, Mad Men at Work, Still a Plus,

1003
00:53:07,845 --> 00:53:12,765
Speaker 1: Vanilla Ice, Road Truckers, Grit Show, Goal, Mumford and Sons

1004
00:53:12,805 --> 00:53:20,805
Speaker 1: of Anarchy, Silver, Zizy top Gear, Gold Boys, Two and

1005
00:53:20,845 --> 00:53:23,765
Speaker 1: a Half Men Boys two and a Half Men, and

1006
00:53:24,005 --> 00:53:29,165
Speaker 1: silver and system of a Downton Abbey. Very different take

1007
00:53:29,205 --> 00:53:34,205
Speaker 1: on it. Maybe they're like moving into the after all right, Rio,

1008
00:53:34,285 --> 00:53:34,565
Speaker 1: what have.

1009
00:53:34,525 --> 00:53:36,525
Speaker 7: You got Donna Summer Heights High.

1010
00:53:36,765 --> 00:53:39,725
Speaker 1: Oh very good. That is classy gold, the.

1011
00:53:39,685 --> 00:53:42,125
Speaker 7: Biggie Bang theory.

1012
00:53:42,365 --> 00:53:43,645
Speaker 1: It's good to swell silver.

1013
00:53:44,285 --> 00:53:46,965
Speaker 7: There's a rapper in the White House. It's Kanye west.

1014
00:53:46,725 --> 00:53:48,805
Speaker 1: Wing, Oh very good.

1015
00:53:48,925 --> 00:53:51,325
Speaker 7: Gold and Doctor Hooper stink.

1016
00:53:51,525 --> 00:53:55,445
Speaker 1: Oh my word, wow, top of Donegal whel for that gold.

1017
00:53:55,885 --> 00:53:57,485
Speaker 1: All right for the best sent show today, We've got

1018
00:53:57,525 --> 00:54:00,045
Speaker 1: a Village Cinema's Gold Class Family pass to go and

1019
00:54:00,045 --> 00:54:03,205
Speaker 1: see my film of the Year, The Big Newbrook Springsteen movie,

1020
00:54:03,325 --> 00:54:07,125
Speaker 1: Springsteen Deliver Me from Nowhere. That's your TV show bands.

1021
00:54:07,165 --> 00:54:10,484
Speaker 1: Text me now for seven three one O four three.

1022
00:54:10,565 --> 00:54:14,285
Speaker 3: The Christian o'connall show podcast.

1023
00:54:13,925 --> 00:54:17,165
Speaker 1: Today's time waster. We're looking for your TV show bands

1024
00:54:17,165 --> 00:54:20,404
Speaker 1: for the best in show. Awesome prize, family past four

1025
00:54:20,405 --> 00:54:23,645
Speaker 1: of you Villisinma's Gold Class. Go and see Springsteen Deliver

1026
00:54:23,725 --> 00:54:28,525
Speaker 1: Me from Nowhere. Cannot recommend it enough? All right? TV

1027
00:54:28,605 --> 00:54:32,525
Speaker 1: show bands? What about Split Friends? Very good, goal, strong Start,

1028
00:54:32,645 --> 00:54:39,005
Speaker 1: Alexander Mooney, guns and Roseanne Silas. How do these listens up?

1029
00:54:39,005 --> 00:54:44,085
Speaker 1: All like a headline? Just leave that one man the

1030
00:54:44,125 --> 00:54:49,884
Speaker 1: Flintstone Temple Pilots Silver Edwyn. The price is right, said

1031
00:54:49,925 --> 00:54:54,325
Speaker 1: Fred Goal. That's very good. Was that Sonya Fim and

1032
00:54:54,445 --> 00:55:02,245
Speaker 1: Sam Smith Bronze around the Twisted Sister Gol. That's very good. Nicholas,

1033
00:55:02,245 --> 00:55:07,285
Speaker 1: well done, purek and Mindy that is superior. Kerry Charles,

1034
00:55:07,285 --> 00:55:11,045
Speaker 1: that's outstanding. Mis A big band theory, Syer Puss, Lincoln

1035
00:55:11,045 --> 00:55:19,405
Speaker 1: Parks and Wreck but unjust Fleetwood mcguiver, Queer Eye for

1036
00:55:19,485 --> 00:55:24,844
Speaker 1: the straight guy, Sebastian from Mark, Bruce, Springsteen and the

1037
00:55:24,845 --> 00:55:29,165
Speaker 1: Sesame Street Silver, Home and Tat, not Home and Away.

1038
00:55:29,965 --> 00:55:33,365
Speaker 1: So that's very good. Listen, that's great. The Golden Grillas,

1039
00:55:33,685 --> 00:55:37,245
Speaker 1: Siler Puss, Onto, Rage against the Machine, Bronze Tiger Kings

1040
00:55:37,245 --> 00:55:40,965
Speaker 1: of Leon, Shout out to the Tiger King. Carol Baskins

1041
00:55:40,965 --> 00:55:44,125
Speaker 1: in the House Rio who is best in show?

1042
00:55:44,325 --> 00:55:46,245
Speaker 7: Kerry Byork and Mindy You're.

1043
00:55:46,125 --> 00:55:48,405
Speaker 1: Commined, very good one and Kerry you're the winner. Enjoys

1044
00:55:48,405 --> 00:55:50,605
Speaker 1: Springsteen the movie. We're back tomorrow. Have a great day.

1045
00:55:51,205 --> 00:55:53,765
Speaker 3: The Christian o'connall Show Podcast