1 00:00:09,685 --> 00:00:10,805 Speaker 1: I Heart Podcasts. 2 00:00:10,845 --> 00:00:12,965 Speaker 2: You can hear more Gold one I four point three 3 00:00:13,045 --> 00:00:17,005 Speaker 2: podcast playlist and listen live on the free iHeart app 4 00:00:18,204 --> 00:00:19,084 Speaker 2: Got anything Good? 5 00:00:19,685 --> 00:00:23,884 Speaker 3: Hey, this is the Christian O'Connell show podcast. 6 00:00:24,325 --> 00:00:25,244 Speaker 1: Hey this is Christian. 7 00:00:25,485 --> 00:00:27,245 Speaker 2: We're kind of a strange one for me right at 8 00:00:27,245 --> 00:00:28,964 Speaker 2: the top of the show, but let's go for it anyway. 9 00:00:29,525 --> 00:00:32,445 Speaker 2: There's a listener who emailed me, a podcast listener in 10 00:00:32,485 --> 00:00:35,525 Speaker 2: the UK called pauled Johnson. Paul Johnson emailed me a 11 00:00:35,565 --> 00:00:38,685 Speaker 2: couple years ago with an incredible story about my uncle Tom, 12 00:00:38,725 --> 00:00:42,525 Speaker 2: who saved his life and then Carma came back around 13 00:00:42,604 --> 00:00:47,445 Speaker 2: and I'll correspondent Paul saved someone related to Tom. This 14 00:00:47,565 --> 00:00:49,525 Speaker 2: story whenever I share it or tell anyone about it 15 00:00:49,525 --> 00:00:52,485 Speaker 2: gives me goosebumps and other people I just reduced to 16 00:00:52,565 --> 00:00:54,725 Speaker 2: kind of all really, which is why I want to 17 00:00:54,725 --> 00:00:57,045 Speaker 2: include it in my book. But I can't n s 18 00:00:57,125 --> 00:00:59,845 Speaker 2: I hear from Paul. I've emailed Paul Johnson. It's a 19 00:00:59,885 --> 00:01:02,725 Speaker 2: bounce back. He's not on that email anymore or don't 20 00:01:02,765 --> 00:01:05,285 Speaker 2: know as he listens to the UK. Paul Johnson, if 21 00:01:05,285 --> 00:01:07,245 Speaker 2: you still listen to the show, and I hope you're well, 22 00:01:07,485 --> 00:01:10,444 Speaker 2: please email me Christian at Christian O'Connell dot com DoD 23 00:01:10,445 --> 00:01:13,285 Speaker 2: A you thank you very much. Enjoy today's pod. 24 00:01:14,325 --> 00:01:16,765 Speaker 3: A Christian O'Connell Show podcast. 25 00:01:17,085 --> 00:01:19,765 Speaker 2: Good morning, Rio, Good morning, come on in, Pats. 26 00:01:19,805 --> 00:01:22,325 Speaker 1: Good morning, Alex, Good morning Alex. 27 00:01:22,365 --> 00:01:25,205 Speaker 2: You shouldn't have in your sport news and say it's 28 00:01:25,205 --> 00:01:28,085 Speaker 2: a good win over the smallest country to ever qualify, 29 00:01:28,445 --> 00:01:31,605 Speaker 2: Cureusel five to one. If you beat them one hundred one, 30 00:01:31,885 --> 00:01:34,005 Speaker 2: you put it in a sports it is a moment 31 00:01:34,045 --> 00:01:38,325 Speaker 2: of shame for the soccer US. It was one of us. 32 00:01:38,765 --> 00:01:42,925 Speaker 2: It's a country of eighteen people. If you beat them 33 00:01:42,965 --> 00:01:45,645 Speaker 2: one thousand to one, it's a majestic victory. 34 00:01:45,965 --> 00:01:46,845 Speaker 1: Yeah, they's got a goal. 35 00:01:46,965 --> 00:01:49,565 Speaker 4: Not happy, Jen, Yeah, I know, how did that happen? 36 00:01:49,725 --> 00:01:52,885 Speaker 2: I know it's better it happens now though than in 37 00:01:52,925 --> 00:01:57,765 Speaker 2: the big stage from the World Cups. All right, it 38 00:01:57,765 --> 00:01:59,605 Speaker 2: was one all for a while and I was thinking, 39 00:01:59,845 --> 00:02:01,765 Speaker 2: funny if that's the end result? 40 00:02:01,885 --> 00:02:03,085 Speaker 4: Oh they did we lost to them? 41 00:02:03,165 --> 00:02:05,445 Speaker 2: Oh my, You're like, don't get on that plane to 42 00:02:05,485 --> 00:02:09,364 Speaker 2: go go me the Kit Boys or Kirous out. 43 00:02:10,285 --> 00:02:12,245 Speaker 4: We've beat Cameroon and Cirous out now. 44 00:02:12,365 --> 00:02:15,084 Speaker 2: Yeah, and then your next week Robert chat before it 45 00:02:15,085 --> 00:02:16,805 Speaker 2: all begins is Mexico. 46 00:02:16,565 --> 00:02:18,845 Speaker 4: Yes, Mexico before the World Cup begins in June. 47 00:02:18,885 --> 00:02:21,045 Speaker 2: You know, well I can't wait. All right, let's talk 48 00:02:21,085 --> 00:02:23,365 Speaker 2: about it. So this Wednesday morning, let's talk about a 49 00:02:23,405 --> 00:02:26,405 Speaker 2: week so far. Three word weeks so far? Patsy, what's 50 00:02:26,405 --> 00:02:27,325 Speaker 2: it for you, mate? Well? 51 00:02:27,405 --> 00:02:28,405 Speaker 5: Forty k service? 52 00:02:28,805 --> 00:02:31,005 Speaker 6: When did take in your car, even just for a 53 00:02:31,085 --> 00:02:35,085 Speaker 6: minor service become so convoluted, Like I reckon, I've gone 54 00:02:35,165 --> 00:02:37,925 Speaker 6: for major surgery and there's been less steps in checking 55 00:02:37,925 --> 00:02:40,405 Speaker 6: in at the hospital than there is in leaving your 56 00:02:40,405 --> 00:02:41,445 Speaker 6: car for fort right. 57 00:02:41,445 --> 00:02:43,605 Speaker 1: It's so much admins insane. 58 00:02:43,925 --> 00:02:46,565 Speaker 6: You go in, they're very good, good customer service, but 59 00:02:46,605 --> 00:02:48,965 Speaker 6: I just really wanted to drop the keys off yesterday 60 00:02:49,005 --> 00:02:49,725 Speaker 6: so I could get. 61 00:02:49,565 --> 00:02:52,805 Speaker 5: Home and have a Nana napp. Oh no. You go 62 00:02:52,845 --> 00:02:54,405 Speaker 5: to one desk and then they say. 63 00:02:54,285 --> 00:02:57,925 Speaker 6: Okay, we'll just take you through to the service reception 64 00:02:58,605 --> 00:02:59,285 Speaker 6: and we'll. 65 00:02:59,165 --> 00:02:59,845 Speaker 5: Get your coffee. 66 00:03:00,005 --> 00:03:02,125 Speaker 6: Oh no, no, no really, I'll just leave my cake. 67 00:03:02,245 --> 00:03:03,685 Speaker 6: No oh no, no, we insist. 68 00:03:03,965 --> 00:03:05,165 Speaker 7: So then you go to anything that. 69 00:03:05,205 --> 00:03:07,365 Speaker 2: The amount of absin and bureaucracy you have to do 70 00:03:07,445 --> 00:03:09,485 Speaker 2: the moment they get that clear board out from under 71 00:03:09,525 --> 00:03:12,125 Speaker 2: the desk. It's never on the desk because they're all 72 00:03:12,165 --> 00:03:14,725 Speaker 2: smiley smiley, and they go are you and you can 73 00:03:14,725 --> 00:03:16,325 Speaker 2: you just fitt out and the clip what comes out? 74 00:03:16,605 --> 00:03:20,165 Speaker 2: And you're like, god, damn, there's about five pages. Oh 75 00:03:20,525 --> 00:03:21,845 Speaker 2: that manky old pain as. 76 00:03:21,725 --> 00:03:24,165 Speaker 7: Well, and you get shamed for not having pre filled out. 77 00:03:24,085 --> 00:03:24,765 Speaker 2: The question. 78 00:03:26,005 --> 00:03:28,565 Speaker 1: We emailed you. Did you check your spam folders? 79 00:03:28,605 --> 00:03:30,125 Speaker 2: Yeah? I just can't be bothered. 80 00:03:30,245 --> 00:03:32,405 Speaker 6: Well, when I rang up to book it in, there 81 00:03:32,485 --> 00:03:34,285 Speaker 6: was a problem with the back tire, and I thought, 82 00:03:34,285 --> 00:03:36,765 Speaker 6: you know what, I'll just I'll just let them know what. 83 00:03:36,765 --> 00:03:38,685 Speaker 1: In particular the problem with the back toe Is it 84 00:03:38,685 --> 00:03:39,205 Speaker 1: how you drive? 85 00:03:39,525 --> 00:03:41,205 Speaker 5: No, it's not how I drive it. 86 00:03:41,325 --> 00:03:44,485 Speaker 2: Because we had a demonstration of old miss Daisies. Do 87 00:03:44,485 --> 00:03:48,085 Speaker 2: you remember the power our parking chanting going? Why are 88 00:03:48,125 --> 00:03:50,005 Speaker 2: the opposite of the speed of sound and the speed 89 00:03:50,045 --> 00:03:52,205 Speaker 2: of light? What's at the other end of that spectrum? 90 00:03:52,245 --> 00:03:56,205 Speaker 2: It's Patsy reversing a car so slowly it's glacial. 91 00:03:56,285 --> 00:03:58,765 Speaker 5: I've got on dred percent of my driving tear. 92 00:03:59,005 --> 00:04:01,405 Speaker 1: Because I think the guy just died during the test. 93 00:04:01,445 --> 00:04:03,485 Speaker 1: You just you just grabbed his pen and filled it out. 94 00:04:04,125 --> 00:04:05,845 Speaker 6: Well, I thought it'd same time when I booked it 95 00:04:05,885 --> 00:04:07,725 Speaker 6: in for a service I said, look, these are the issues. 96 00:04:07,765 --> 00:04:10,245 Speaker 6: Nothing major. I'll just be dropping the case off. No, 97 00:04:10,445 --> 00:04:13,165 Speaker 6: it was like a ten point check with different people. 98 00:04:13,445 --> 00:04:14,965 Speaker 6: And then I had to have a copper coffee and 99 00:04:14,965 --> 00:04:16,445 Speaker 6: I said, no, really, I'm all coffeed up. 100 00:04:16,445 --> 00:04:16,925 Speaker 7: I don't need it. 101 00:04:17,005 --> 00:04:17,485 Speaker 5: Would you like it? 102 00:04:17,645 --> 00:04:19,844 Speaker 2: And they send you that diagram where they've ringed what's 103 00:04:19,885 --> 00:04:21,924 Speaker 2: wrong with the car, And it's like, it's my what 104 00:04:22,005 --> 00:04:25,325 Speaker 2: I call dental theory. If you go into the dentists 105 00:04:25,364 --> 00:04:27,084 Speaker 2: with check up, they'll find something wrong. 106 00:04:28,164 --> 00:04:28,645 Speaker 7: That's true. 107 00:04:29,765 --> 00:04:31,004 Speaker 1: They show you some photos. 108 00:04:31,085 --> 00:04:32,324 Speaker 2: I don't know. Is that my mouth? 109 00:04:32,804 --> 00:04:34,805 Speaker 1: I don't have any gold teeth. It's that guy. It's 110 00:04:34,844 --> 00:04:38,645 Speaker 1: a wrapper. Apparently that's me. I don't have any gold. 111 00:04:40,645 --> 00:04:41,245 Speaker 5: That's the thing. 112 00:04:41,284 --> 00:04:45,525 Speaker 6: And they say cap price servicing. But apparently rotating tires 113 00:04:45,565 --> 00:04:47,005 Speaker 6: and changing wiper blades. 114 00:04:47,525 --> 00:04:54,284 Speaker 2: All tires rotat You got a real problem. They're rotating. 115 00:04:54,565 --> 00:04:56,085 Speaker 2: But don't worry. We can do you a good deal 116 00:04:56,085 --> 00:05:00,484 Speaker 2: on that. It's Tuesday's Anti Rotation special. 117 00:05:01,685 --> 00:05:04,124 Speaker 6: Extra stuff you used to I'm sure used to be 118 00:05:04,164 --> 00:05:05,565 Speaker 6: part of just a standard service. 119 00:05:05,724 --> 00:05:07,444 Speaker 7: It no longer is anymore. 120 00:05:07,885 --> 00:05:10,404 Speaker 6: And we're the because we get you know, oh, when 121 00:05:10,484 --> 00:05:13,325 Speaker 6: you need to sanitize your air conditioner. 122 00:05:14,245 --> 00:05:15,164 Speaker 7: That's fine. 123 00:05:15,245 --> 00:05:18,085 Speaker 5: The air condition is fine, it's not rank. Just leave it. 124 00:05:18,164 --> 00:05:20,044 Speaker 6: You don't need to do that. That was like another 125 00:05:20,085 --> 00:05:22,884 Speaker 6: two forty. Oh it's shocking anyway. 126 00:05:23,044 --> 00:05:25,085 Speaker 2: Yeah, when I got mine done recently, then they were 127 00:05:25,205 --> 00:05:26,645 Speaker 2: like the guy you had to pay for all the 128 00:05:26,645 --> 00:05:28,365 Speaker 2: sex of stuff you have to get done, or he 129 00:05:28,484 --> 00:05:31,125 Speaker 2: was like set, they do that thing where if you 130 00:05:31,164 --> 00:05:34,645 Speaker 2: don't deal with it today, anyone was like, I hate 131 00:05:34,685 --> 00:05:36,365 Speaker 2: to see it happened to a guy like you. If 132 00:05:36,364 --> 00:05:40,164 Speaker 2: you don't deal with doctor's giving you values. If you 133 00:05:40,205 --> 00:05:42,404 Speaker 2: don't deal with this today, you will be back and 134 00:05:42,484 --> 00:05:43,884 Speaker 2: it will be then they do that thing where they 135 00:05:43,924 --> 00:05:47,004 Speaker 2: suck in their teeth and when we see you again 136 00:05:47,044 --> 00:05:51,645 Speaker 2: in a strikeo not worse or a whistle a lot. 137 00:05:51,765 --> 00:05:53,525 Speaker 2: This will be a lot worse and a lot more. 138 00:05:54,125 --> 00:05:56,325 Speaker 2: You were like, oh, you can join the scheme for 139 00:05:56,325 --> 00:05:58,884 Speaker 2: the next three years. I know that they start just 140 00:05:58,924 --> 00:06:01,404 Speaker 2: throwing numbers and you don't know. This could be the 141 00:06:01,445 --> 00:06:04,085 Speaker 2: greatest deal lever. But it reminds me that time when 142 00:06:04,085 --> 00:06:06,444 Speaker 2: I signed up to get three three years worth of 143 00:06:06,484 --> 00:06:12,925 Speaker 2: free pizza once a week. And then early in our marriage, 144 00:06:12,964 --> 00:06:15,205 Speaker 2: I think my wife realized she'd made a very bad 145 00:06:15,245 --> 00:06:19,364 Speaker 2: mistake and married a simpleton. I came home from work 146 00:06:19,404 --> 00:06:21,364 Speaker 2: one day and I went, Shan, what what's all this 147 00:06:21,445 --> 00:06:24,805 Speaker 2: paperwork here? From a very large and national pizza chain. 148 00:06:24,885 --> 00:06:26,325 Speaker 2: I went, you don't believe the did I got to 149 00:06:26,364 --> 00:06:29,325 Speaker 2: date Sky was going daw to door selling free pizza 150 00:06:29,404 --> 00:06:31,404 Speaker 2: for the next three years. Every week. It's free. We 151 00:06:31,445 --> 00:06:34,164 Speaker 2: don't pay, well, we pay a little bit for it. She's, well, 152 00:06:34,364 --> 00:06:36,964 Speaker 2: we don't want pizza every week. Why have you signed 153 00:06:37,005 --> 00:06:40,725 Speaker 2: up for three years? We probably have moved house. Do 154 00:06:40,765 --> 00:06:42,284 Speaker 2: you then take the thing with you know you need 155 00:06:42,325 --> 00:06:43,805 Speaker 2: to cancer when I'm not cancing it. This is a 156 00:06:43,885 --> 00:06:48,404 Speaker 2: great deal. My wife called them and said they obviously 157 00:06:48,404 --> 00:06:51,125 Speaker 2: refused to cancer because I'd signed all its extensive paperwork, 158 00:06:51,325 --> 00:06:53,685 Speaker 2: but more or less said not making this up. That 159 00:06:53,885 --> 00:06:56,205 Speaker 2: actually shame on them, that I was a person of 160 00:06:56,765 --> 00:06:59,805 Speaker 2: limited cognitive She's not wrong. 161 00:06:59,924 --> 00:07:01,724 Speaker 1: They gave the money back. 162 00:07:02,604 --> 00:07:05,924 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 163 00:07:05,964 --> 00:07:10,725 Speaker 2: Yesterday on the show, we were talking about local business 164 00:07:10,804 --> 00:07:13,405 Speaker 2: names and we're calling it punny business because there's those 165 00:07:13,405 --> 00:07:16,245 Speaker 2: companies I always greatly appreciate they put an extra bit 166 00:07:16,245 --> 00:07:19,004 Speaker 2: of time and thought into a funny amusing gives you 167 00:07:19,045 --> 00:07:20,644 Speaker 2: a bit of a lift if you've seen them driving 168 00:07:20,685 --> 00:07:22,805 Speaker 2: around and we're asking for which ones you've seen? 169 00:07:23,405 --> 00:07:24,285 Speaker 1: Load came in off. 170 00:07:24,125 --> 00:07:28,525 Speaker 2: The show yesterday Anthony and Perth kiss my grass guarding business, 171 00:07:29,364 --> 00:07:31,444 Speaker 2: Endoor Plant High Company. My mum and dad used to 172 00:07:31,445 --> 00:07:36,165 Speaker 2: own Gone Potty Christian in Brisbane. There is a music 173 00:07:36,165 --> 00:07:41,365 Speaker 2: shop called Sacks Drums and rock and Roll. Damo Christians 174 00:07:41,405 --> 00:07:45,685 Speaker 2: are a pub in London called stumble On in Oh, 175 00:07:45,965 --> 00:07:48,045 Speaker 2: that's actually a great name for that. All right, So 176 00:07:48,205 --> 00:07:50,525 Speaker 2: three word weeks so far? You can text me how's 177 00:07:50,525 --> 00:07:53,244 Speaker 2: your week going so far? On three words four seventy 178 00:07:53,325 --> 00:07:56,285 Speaker 2: five three one oh four three rhea? What's yours? 179 00:07:56,525 --> 00:07:58,045 Speaker 7: Lamest injury ever? 180 00:07:58,205 --> 00:08:00,285 Speaker 8: A couple of weeks ago, I went to the physio 181 00:08:00,285 --> 00:08:01,845 Speaker 8: because I've had a bit of a sore wrist. 182 00:08:01,885 --> 00:08:02,444 Speaker 7: So I went in. 183 00:08:02,525 --> 00:08:04,564 Speaker 8: I said, look, I've been going to the gym a lot. 184 00:08:04,645 --> 00:08:06,684 Speaker 8: I think I've probably done my wrist. It's hurting something 185 00:08:06,685 --> 00:08:07,884 Speaker 8: a bit up near my shoulder. 186 00:08:07,965 --> 00:08:13,325 Speaker 2: Well, bells too hard exactly, you've been overbelling it, he said, 187 00:08:13,364 --> 00:08:17,005 Speaker 2: you and Rogan, yes, creating protein. 188 00:08:17,965 --> 00:08:21,485 Speaker 7: He it's probably more in line with do you heez 189 00:08:21,525 --> 00:08:22,285 Speaker 7: a computer a lot? 190 00:08:22,364 --> 00:08:22,444 Speaker 9: Now? 191 00:08:22,565 --> 00:08:22,605 Speaker 2: That? 192 00:08:22,925 --> 00:08:25,845 Speaker 7: Yeah, He's like, probably that adds up more. 193 00:08:25,725 --> 00:08:29,765 Speaker 2: With secretary to this type typing in your role. 194 00:08:29,885 --> 00:08:31,205 Speaker 7: He said, what sort of mouse do you use? 195 00:08:31,285 --> 00:08:33,725 Speaker 2: That? Just the regular mouse, not regular one, the cheapest 196 00:08:33,765 --> 00:08:36,444 Speaker 2: one a company can find. It's actually a mouse. It's 197 00:08:36,485 --> 00:08:39,564 Speaker 2: a dead mouse. The towel is the lead. That's what 198 00:08:39,685 --> 00:08:42,765 Speaker 2: this company would use. Google it, they would actually Right now. 199 00:08:43,804 --> 00:08:46,564 Speaker 8: He said, I think it's probably the mouse you're using 200 00:08:46,605 --> 00:08:48,125 Speaker 8: an overused with the computer. 201 00:08:49,165 --> 00:08:51,645 Speaker 7: Sure it's not the gym thing. 202 00:08:51,165 --> 00:08:53,885 Speaker 1: I mean, you've been over using it with that computer, 203 00:08:53,925 --> 00:08:55,564 Speaker 1: all right, heated rivals. 204 00:08:56,925 --> 00:09:01,245 Speaker 2: Web no different. Now, wonder your eyesight is very bad, 205 00:09:01,245 --> 00:09:03,485 Speaker 2: and I wonder how a guy your age your eyes 206 00:09:03,564 --> 00:09:06,885 Speaker 2: could have eyes that bad. You should not have really 207 00:09:07,005 --> 00:09:09,805 Speaker 2: genuinely has got the worst ice I've ever seen on 208 00:09:09,845 --> 00:09:12,724 Speaker 2: a human being. It's sort of thing that an underground 209 00:09:13,084 --> 00:09:23,205 Speaker 2: animal would have. It's because you're bent over that laptop 210 00:09:23,485 --> 00:09:25,205 Speaker 2: the show to read. 211 00:09:25,245 --> 00:09:28,125 Speaker 1: It takes ages to get any research out of you. 212 00:09:29,204 --> 00:09:31,925 Speaker 2: Anyway, I'm not insinuating. 213 00:09:31,965 --> 00:09:34,645 Speaker 1: I'm saying what it is, Okay, so. 214 00:09:34,725 --> 00:09:38,165 Speaker 8: What I oblige. And I was like, okay, I'll try 215 00:09:38,165 --> 00:09:39,645 Speaker 8: a new mouse. See if it's that. I got one 216 00:09:39,684 --> 00:09:42,485 Speaker 8: of those vertical mouse mice where you it takes. 217 00:09:42,765 --> 00:09:45,285 Speaker 2: One of those, one of those. I opted to get 218 00:09:45,285 --> 00:09:47,645 Speaker 2: one of those looking ahead too. You know, now I'm 219 00:09:47,645 --> 00:09:49,725 Speaker 2: in my fifties. I'll be doing this at some point. 220 00:09:49,725 --> 00:09:51,005 Speaker 2: I'm pre habit. 221 00:09:51,684 --> 00:09:52,565 Speaker 1: I've got one of those. 222 00:09:53,165 --> 00:09:53,925 Speaker 7: It takes the weight of you. 223 00:09:54,165 --> 00:09:56,365 Speaker 1: You feels like a gamer though, don't you. 224 00:09:56,725 --> 00:10:01,125 Speaker 2: There's an up people and then that big sort of chair, Yes, 225 00:10:01,165 --> 00:10:02,165 Speaker 2: that big gamer chair. 226 00:10:03,005 --> 00:10:05,925 Speaker 1: Only twitch stream. 227 00:10:06,125 --> 00:10:08,045 Speaker 7: So I've been using this new vertical mouse. 228 00:10:08,285 --> 00:10:10,005 Speaker 1: Great they aren't they love? 229 00:10:10,285 --> 00:10:14,485 Speaker 2: I get excited about using it creates around, so can tesla. 230 00:10:14,605 --> 00:10:17,365 Speaker 2: Isn't they feel like sign it and space age? Yes, 231 00:10:17,684 --> 00:10:18,205 Speaker 2: very much so. 232 00:10:18,765 --> 00:10:24,484 Speaker 7: And unfortunately it has fixed the problem my wrist. It 233 00:10:24,525 --> 00:10:26,405 Speaker 7: was the stipid my mouth. 234 00:10:26,204 --> 00:10:31,325 Speaker 8: That I was using because I'm a lame nerved Alex. 235 00:10:31,365 --> 00:10:32,765 Speaker 1: Your home alone at the moment, aren't you? 236 00:10:32,845 --> 00:10:33,005 Speaker 9: Yeah? 237 00:10:33,005 --> 00:10:35,204 Speaker 10: That's my three word week. Yeah, I'm home alone because 238 00:10:35,245 --> 00:10:37,604 Speaker 10: Bonnie and the kids are away. I'm going to meet 239 00:10:37,645 --> 00:10:37,965 Speaker 10: them up. 240 00:10:38,045 --> 00:10:40,525 Speaker 1: Well, they just to take it off three stuff, leaving 241 00:10:40,605 --> 00:10:41,324 Speaker 1: you behind. 242 00:10:41,125 --> 00:10:43,725 Speaker 10: By all the chocolate eggs for us. No, I'm going 243 00:10:43,725 --> 00:10:46,365 Speaker 10: to meet them up at Newcastle on Good Friday. 244 00:10:46,525 --> 00:10:51,804 Speaker 1: So you do, and you're hiking up there on the truckers. 245 00:10:52,485 --> 00:10:55,765 Speaker 10: Yeah, exactly hits, hiking walking along with my thumb haut. 246 00:10:55,845 --> 00:10:57,925 Speaker 10: Imagine that the old days. But no, I have a 247 00:10:57,965 --> 00:10:59,844 Speaker 10: great time, well, not a great time. I'm missing them 248 00:10:59,885 --> 00:11:00,725 Speaker 10: very much, I must say. 249 00:11:00,725 --> 00:11:04,804 Speaker 2: But first response was the right one. 250 00:11:05,204 --> 00:11:06,645 Speaker 4: I gave myself away, didn't I. 251 00:11:06,725 --> 00:11:08,285 Speaker 6: He came in this morning, he goes, I've had the 252 00:11:08,324 --> 00:11:09,765 Speaker 6: best sleep without the family. 253 00:11:09,925 --> 00:11:14,445 Speaker 2: Now, uninterrupted sleep. This is this bit here, This next 254 00:11:14,444 --> 00:11:16,925 Speaker 2: couple of day is cherished because this is your Easter break. Yes, 255 00:11:17,125 --> 00:11:19,885 Speaker 2: because once you reunite with your family and it's the 256 00:11:19,965 --> 00:11:22,444 Speaker 2: Easter holiday, that ain't no holiday when your. 257 00:11:22,365 --> 00:11:23,844 Speaker 1: Kids are your age. This is it. 258 00:11:23,925 --> 00:11:26,565 Speaker 10: This is your holiday. I'm watching my shows, I'm watch 259 00:11:26,684 --> 00:11:30,085 Speaker 10: whatever you want. I'm not having to the bedtime routine. Bliss, 260 00:11:30,324 --> 00:11:31,965 Speaker 10: it's the best. I had a ham, cheese and tomato 261 00:11:32,045 --> 00:11:33,285 Speaker 10: toasted sandwich last night. 262 00:11:33,365 --> 00:11:33,645 Speaker 9: It was. 263 00:11:36,084 --> 00:11:36,364 Speaker 3: Wow. 264 00:11:38,965 --> 00:11:42,845 Speaker 2: I don't know what you could have got anything, You 265 00:11:42,845 --> 00:11:43,285 Speaker 2: know what I had? 266 00:11:43,405 --> 00:11:45,405 Speaker 10: And I had a bottle of mayonnaise and I'm just 267 00:11:45,405 --> 00:11:47,364 Speaker 10: dipping it in the mayonnaise and just eating. 268 00:11:47,125 --> 00:11:51,604 Speaker 2: It and fer this is evolving, and so what do 269 00:11:51,645 --> 00:11:53,045 Speaker 2: you what are you going to do today with your 270 00:11:53,045 --> 00:11:53,485 Speaker 2: free time? 271 00:11:53,564 --> 00:11:54,365 Speaker 4: You know what I'm going to do. 272 00:11:54,405 --> 00:11:59,884 Speaker 10: I'm gonna go and watch you a movie. 273 00:11:57,804 --> 00:12:00,045 Speaker 1: By myself Saturday. I can't recommend enough. 274 00:12:00,084 --> 00:12:03,685 Speaker 2: Patsy's seen it epic, The Elvis, Elvis Live in Concert, 275 00:12:03,684 --> 00:12:05,645 Speaker 2: It's an hour and a half, Alex It's it's a 276 00:12:05,645 --> 00:12:07,605 Speaker 2: work of art. What they've done, what Basilean did with 277 00:12:07,605 --> 00:12:11,445 Speaker 2: that bas Lemon's credit. It's a great director. 278 00:12:11,605 --> 00:12:13,005 Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, well that's on the laws. 279 00:12:13,125 --> 00:12:15,084 Speaker 2: Could you get any more of an Australian name for 280 00:12:15,165 --> 00:12:18,405 Speaker 2: an Australian director than Bats? I actually think that's know, 281 00:12:18,525 --> 00:12:23,964 Speaker 2: Quentin Tarantino, Martin Scorsese, what's the Hossi guy called bas? 282 00:12:24,525 --> 00:12:28,605 Speaker 2: Check out what a ba z bas? It should just 283 00:12:28,645 --> 00:12:33,324 Speaker 2: be bass drop the Luhmann. It's not Australian bass or 284 00:12:33,405 --> 00:12:35,165 Speaker 2: everyone's raving about Project Helm Mary. 285 00:12:35,324 --> 00:12:36,684 Speaker 1: Yeah, that's on the list. 286 00:12:36,925 --> 00:12:39,125 Speaker 4: Ryan Gosling apparently it's amazing. 287 00:12:40,245 --> 00:12:43,125 Speaker 2: Gosling is one of the funniest sort of comic actors 288 00:12:43,204 --> 00:12:45,165 Speaker 2: right now in Hollywood. So under effortless. 289 00:12:45,285 --> 00:12:47,724 Speaker 10: Yeah, one battle after another. I'm really keen to say 290 00:12:47,725 --> 00:12:48,645 Speaker 10: that that's still on the movies. 291 00:12:48,725 --> 00:12:51,285 Speaker 1: That is incredible. Yeah, yeah, go and see that cinema. 292 00:12:51,324 --> 00:12:53,125 Speaker 2: I know it's on streaming now, but it's not the 293 00:12:53,125 --> 00:12:54,964 Speaker 2: same as too when it's a big movie like that, 294 00:12:55,165 --> 00:12:57,285 Speaker 2: and it's quite a sprawling movie. Go and see the cinema. 295 00:12:57,324 --> 00:12:59,965 Speaker 2: Otherwise you'll break it down into it like a Netflix show. 296 00:12:59,965 --> 00:13:02,685 Speaker 2: You'll end up watching it in ten installments. It's really 297 00:13:02,684 --> 00:13:03,125 Speaker 2: really good. 298 00:13:03,684 --> 00:13:05,844 Speaker 3: Christian Connor Show podcast. 299 00:13:06,564 --> 00:13:09,685 Speaker 2: Now our sports guy Alex home alone for a couple 300 00:13:09,684 --> 00:13:11,645 Speaker 2: of days, who have been reunited with his family for Easter. 301 00:13:11,965 --> 00:13:13,645 Speaker 2: And yesterday, you know, he could have had any kind 302 00:13:13,684 --> 00:13:15,724 Speaker 2: of takeaway, any kind of oubris, whatever he wanted. 303 00:13:15,925 --> 00:13:18,125 Speaker 1: It went through to some humble kind of ham. 304 00:13:18,204 --> 00:13:21,125 Speaker 2: She's toasting, all right, and during the ad break, then 305 00:13:21,324 --> 00:13:23,245 Speaker 2: next I said to Rio, is interesting. He could have 306 00:13:23,285 --> 00:13:26,165 Speaker 2: gone for anything. And Rio, so he's a very simple man. 307 00:13:26,444 --> 00:13:30,365 Speaker 2: He's not someone he actually said this. He's not someone hmmm, 308 00:13:30,684 --> 00:13:33,885 Speaker 2: he's not someone that would yearn and these are your 309 00:13:33,925 --> 00:13:35,405 Speaker 2: exact words. True, this is true. 310 00:13:35,444 --> 00:13:36,484 Speaker 1: He's just sorry he would. 311 00:13:36,444 --> 00:13:37,765 Speaker 2: Yearn from lobster. 312 00:13:39,324 --> 00:13:40,445 Speaker 1: I don't know anyone. 313 00:13:40,845 --> 00:13:42,444 Speaker 2: And then I realized that Rio was the kind of 314 00:13:42,444 --> 00:13:44,845 Speaker 2: guy who who does yearn for lobster. 315 00:13:45,165 --> 00:13:47,445 Speaker 7: For lobsterday, Wow, year. 316 00:13:49,845 --> 00:13:53,484 Speaker 2: In front of a delicious Sydney lobster. You can take 317 00:13:53,525 --> 00:13:57,925 Speaker 2: the boy out of Sydney who yearns for lobster. I 318 00:13:58,005 --> 00:14:01,084 Speaker 2: said to Real, I yearned for when the kids were younger, 319 00:14:01,564 --> 00:14:06,245 Speaker 2: time gone by, yearning for lobster unless his spin a crab. 320 00:14:07,725 --> 00:14:11,405 Speaker 8: I trade that all for some delicious shellfish right now, 321 00:14:11,444 --> 00:14:16,325 Speaker 8: because you have absolutely it's a very delicate flavor. 322 00:14:17,765 --> 00:14:21,685 Speaker 7: Get that fall that's out of the experience you. 323 00:14:21,725 --> 00:14:24,965 Speaker 2: Clearly, I'm not someone who years Just just for the record, 324 00:14:25,005 --> 00:14:26,645 Speaker 2: do you yearn for lobster? Alex? 325 00:14:26,805 --> 00:14:27,485 Speaker 4: No, I did not. 326 00:14:27,725 --> 00:14:29,925 Speaker 10: There's a lot of effort goes into loveter, but I 327 00:14:29,965 --> 00:14:32,285 Speaker 10: have gone up in that rio's estimation. He said to me, 328 00:14:32,725 --> 00:14:35,405 Speaker 10: do you cook, Alex? Yeah, sometimes he goes, what do 329 00:14:35,485 --> 00:14:40,805 Speaker 10: you go to? It's a well prawn linguini, so bit chillior, 330 00:14:40,805 --> 00:14:41,925 Speaker 10: What do you for flavor chili? 331 00:14:41,965 --> 00:14:44,925 Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yes, bit of crap. Sometimes it's it was 332 00:14:45,005 --> 00:14:47,965 Speaker 2: literally churning his nose up us right now. No, no, 333 00:14:48,165 --> 00:14:50,484 Speaker 2: you say it's common folk. I know you well, I'm 334 00:14:50,525 --> 00:14:52,645 Speaker 2: not anymore with Alex. He has gone up in my books. 335 00:14:53,765 --> 00:14:55,525 Speaker 2: You two noeople that yearn for lobster. 336 00:14:55,645 --> 00:14:58,685 Speaker 1: No, no, I love a. 337 00:14:58,645 --> 00:15:03,725 Speaker 6: Fresh oyster with nothing on it straight out that that 338 00:15:03,725 --> 00:15:05,325 Speaker 6: that that that bit of the bay where you live, Well, 339 00:15:05,325 --> 00:15:07,045 Speaker 6: I wouldn't have it straight with that poo worked around 340 00:15:07,045 --> 00:15:07,485 Speaker 6: the corner. 341 00:15:08,165 --> 00:15:10,525 Speaker 2: Anyway. Listen, guys, let's talk about the Sydney right us 342 00:15:10,565 --> 00:15:13,845 Speaker 2: to show can we Sydney ron is to show it's 343 00:15:13,845 --> 00:15:16,885 Speaker 2: back from tomorrow, April the second to the thirteenth. Grab 344 00:15:16,925 --> 00:15:20,085 Speaker 2: early bird tickets and save. Yeah, it's April the first 345 00:15:20,085 --> 00:15:22,205 Speaker 2: to day, isn't it all? Pinch punch first? 346 00:15:22,245 --> 00:15:25,765 Speaker 5: A month April Fools, don't Patsy. 347 00:15:25,485 --> 00:15:28,285 Speaker 2: Sent a team email Yes to Anything, warning us that 348 00:15:28,365 --> 00:15:31,005 Speaker 2: it was April Fools today and that she is not 349 00:15:31,045 --> 00:15:32,925 Speaker 2: a fan. According it irresponsible. 350 00:15:32,965 --> 00:15:33,285 Speaker 4: It is. 351 00:15:33,365 --> 00:15:36,124 Speaker 6: It's stupid when they do faking news stories and no 352 00:15:36,165 --> 00:15:37,085 Speaker 6: one's got time for that. 353 00:15:37,365 --> 00:15:41,365 Speaker 2: You're listening to old timer talk back radio on to 354 00:15:41,405 --> 00:15:43,885 Speaker 2: aptand it oh he's done. 355 00:15:44,005 --> 00:15:47,565 Speaker 1: Kids knocking on my door saying that why too bugs 356 00:15:47,765 --> 00:15:48,285 Speaker 1: is back? 357 00:15:48,485 --> 00:15:50,565 Speaker 5: You will only hear genuine news and sports. 358 00:15:50,605 --> 00:15:51,405 Speaker 2: Well, I wouldn't say that. 359 00:15:51,445 --> 00:15:52,405 Speaker 1: I've heard it of eight years. 360 00:15:52,485 --> 00:15:53,005 Speaker 2: Quite a lot of it. 361 00:15:53,005 --> 00:15:55,565 Speaker 1: It's quite a lot of April Fools press releases. 362 00:15:55,845 --> 00:15:59,205 Speaker 2: Good news at seven to eleven. They're launching some new socks. 363 00:15:59,765 --> 00:16:01,565 Speaker 1: That's your news. Now you're up to date. 364 00:16:03,565 --> 00:16:06,885 Speaker 2: Like that, April Fools. When they're done, well, I think 365 00:16:07,165 --> 00:16:12,645 Speaker 2: I still well. Now, who gets. 366 00:16:12,405 --> 00:16:15,764 Speaker 6: Sucked into those people like you don't really like seriously 367 00:16:16,285 --> 00:16:17,005 Speaker 6: people like me. 368 00:16:17,085 --> 00:16:19,125 Speaker 2: You're the one that fears them. All right, we're gonna do. 369 00:16:19,205 --> 00:16:21,245 Speaker 2: I tell you what we're going to do. Now, team doing, 370 00:16:21,285 --> 00:16:23,285 Speaker 2: now break meeting the room. Let's do an April falls 371 00:16:23,285 --> 00:16:24,405 Speaker 2: on Pats by nine o'clock. 372 00:16:24,685 --> 00:16:25,805 Speaker 5: We'll never guess, will I? 373 00:16:25,965 --> 00:16:27,885 Speaker 2: Well we won't. Now I've got we could just change 374 00:16:27,885 --> 00:16:30,965 Speaker 2: that new script. You'd have no idea you'd be that 375 00:16:31,085 --> 00:16:34,365 Speaker 2: Ron Burgundy. Hey, hey, Australia, get pinged? 376 00:16:36,165 --> 00:16:37,085 Speaker 7: No, you know how to get rid? 377 00:16:37,245 --> 00:16:40,645 Speaker 2: I have no part of the Sydney Ryan Easter Show 378 00:16:40,725 --> 00:16:43,285 Speaker 2: April second or thirteenth. Grab ay by tickets and save 379 00:16:43,325 --> 00:16:45,565 Speaker 2: at eastershow dot com dot are you? Every day this 380 00:16:45,645 --> 00:16:48,925 Speaker 2: week we have amazing prizes family passers to go to 381 00:16:49,005 --> 00:16:52,205 Speaker 2: the Great Royal Easter Show unlimited writ it's all day 382 00:16:52,245 --> 00:16:56,005 Speaker 2: long as well ten showbags. When I first moved to Australia, 383 00:16:56,165 --> 00:16:59,525 Speaker 2: trying to understand the concept of showbags, it doesn't exist. 384 00:16:59,565 --> 00:17:02,845 Speaker 2: It doesn't exist in the UK or any anywhere else 385 00:17:02,885 --> 00:17:06,365 Speaker 2: in the world. Trying to understand the concept of milky 386 00:17:06,405 --> 00:17:08,405 Speaker 2: bars and then inflatable stuff. 387 00:17:09,165 --> 00:17:11,565 Speaker 8: The best part of the year is when in the newspaper. 388 00:17:11,605 --> 00:17:14,245 Speaker 8: They would have the Royal Easter Show. You're the guy 389 00:17:14,285 --> 00:17:16,605 Speaker 8: and you would go through and you're picking your showbags. 390 00:17:17,965 --> 00:17:19,125 Speaker 1: It's huge business. 391 00:17:19,485 --> 00:17:22,485 Speaker 2: Yes, now it is that showbags are everything to the 392 00:17:22,525 --> 00:17:25,485 Speaker 2: whole experience, aren't they making sure you've got that inflatable 393 00:17:25,565 --> 00:17:28,285 Speaker 2: hammer in there. There's always certain things that are in them. 394 00:17:28,525 --> 00:17:33,165 Speaker 2: Will be cushions, would be cushions, that's the inflatable hammer. Anyway, 395 00:17:33,205 --> 00:17:35,045 Speaker 2: you get ten showbags and were regular listen to the 396 00:17:35,085 --> 00:17:37,605 Speaker 2: show around Australia even if you're not in Sydney. We 397 00:17:37,645 --> 00:17:41,205 Speaker 2: will fly to Sydney flights accommodation on the show if 398 00:17:41,285 --> 00:17:43,725 Speaker 2: your whole family, and we're throwing six hundred dollars master 399 00:17:43,845 --> 00:17:46,405 Speaker 2: card for spending money as well. You're listening out for 400 00:17:46,525 --> 00:17:48,685 Speaker 2: don't call him right now. You're listening out for the 401 00:17:48,805 --> 00:17:52,205 Speaker 2: hidden Easter egg today it's a carne. As soon as 402 00:17:52,245 --> 00:17:55,765 Speaker 2: you hear the carnie called in on thirteen fifty five, 403 00:17:55,885 --> 00:17:59,885 Speaker 2: twenty two, we have three possible carnies auditioning today. Nick 404 00:18:00,085 --> 00:18:04,245 Speaker 2: Floody Flood is our sales guy here, step. 405 00:18:03,965 --> 00:18:10,085 Speaker 1: Right up, step right up, step right up. And Alex 406 00:18:10,325 --> 00:18:11,325 Speaker 1: good Cannie. 407 00:18:11,885 --> 00:18:14,285 Speaker 4: Step right up, step right. 408 00:18:15,485 --> 00:18:19,965 Speaker 2: Everyone's a winner. That man is not yearning for lobster. 409 00:18:20,805 --> 00:18:23,325 Speaker 2: And there's Patsy's husband, Chris the love God. 410 00:18:23,725 --> 00:18:24,605 Speaker 1: Step Ryan up. 411 00:18:24,645 --> 00:18:27,205 Speaker 9: Laders and gentlemen, boys and girls and everybody in between. 412 00:18:27,445 --> 00:18:29,565 Speaker 11: Come a little closer to the funds about to begin now, 413 00:18:29,725 --> 00:18:31,165 Speaker 11: step righter now. 414 00:18:31,205 --> 00:18:34,325 Speaker 2: I imagine him with a cane and a top hat. 415 00:18:34,325 --> 00:18:37,685 Speaker 2: They're not the greatest showman outside a big top somewhere. 416 00:18:38,565 --> 00:18:40,685 Speaker 2: And then inside you see me. He's a line tamer 417 00:18:41,765 --> 00:18:44,245 Speaker 2: with a big one of those big old wax handlebar mastage. 418 00:18:44,245 --> 00:18:46,445 Speaker 1: Step rder. So what's Cannie be going for? 419 00:18:46,965 --> 00:18:49,244 Speaker 2: I liked Alex's all right, Alex, you got listen out 420 00:18:49,245 --> 00:18:50,325 Speaker 2: for Alex A Carney today. 421 00:18:50,325 --> 00:18:53,885 Speaker 11: As soon as you hear this, step right up, step 422 00:18:54,005 --> 00:18:56,605 Speaker 11: right up, everyone's a winner. 423 00:18:58,085 --> 00:19:00,645 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast. 424 00:19:01,645 --> 00:19:04,725 Speaker 2: We're looking for your funny local business names, recording it. 425 00:19:04,765 --> 00:19:10,485 Speaker 2: Punny business ones we've liked so far this week. Lorn 426 00:19:10,965 --> 00:19:15,045 Speaker 2: in order compasses, get one or get lost. It's still 427 00:19:15,125 --> 00:19:18,244 Speaker 2: my favorite. That's a goated one for me. Sit happens 428 00:19:18,285 --> 00:19:21,845 Speaker 2: the dog trainers Ace of Spades Their gardeners Ace of 429 00:19:21,885 --> 00:19:25,845 Speaker 2: Spades is genius. I want to pee the Driving School, 430 00:19:25,885 --> 00:19:26,285 Speaker 2: I want to. 431 00:19:26,285 --> 00:19:27,405 Speaker 1: Pee Show us. 432 00:19:27,485 --> 00:19:32,565 Speaker 2: Your crack is the phone prepare Company. We're back to 433 00:19:32,605 --> 00:19:36,205 Speaker 2: Batesman's Bay. Do gimin when we're moving the cavana around Australia. 434 00:19:36,285 --> 00:19:37,645 Speaker 2: We're start there for a couple of days at a 435 00:19:37,725 --> 00:19:40,485 Speaker 2: very nice time. Christian, we have a company here, get 436 00:19:40,605 --> 00:19:44,325 Speaker 2: now the carpentry business Andrew Pressing Matters. 437 00:19:46,085 --> 00:19:49,805 Speaker 1: Yes, yes, that's a smart one. That is all right. 438 00:19:49,845 --> 00:19:51,445 Speaker 2: Some of the ers that are coming through right now. 439 00:19:52,685 --> 00:19:53,005 Speaker 1: Christian. 440 00:19:53,045 --> 00:19:58,605 Speaker 2: My friend has an awning business, Awning Glory, gold plus 441 00:19:59,045 --> 00:20:04,965 Speaker 2: Awning Glory. That's the story on employee. That's a great one, Christian. 442 00:20:05,005 --> 00:20:08,645 Speaker 2: My business is called knocked Up Carpentry. Christian kidie here. 443 00:20:08,685 --> 00:20:11,605 Speaker 2: I saw a men's barber last week called Barbara Black 444 00:20:11,645 --> 00:20:12,685 Speaker 2: sheep right. 445 00:20:13,045 --> 00:20:16,205 Speaker 1: My husband has also one at work. 446 00:20:16,525 --> 00:20:22,285 Speaker 2: He is dealing with a goat mitigation team called flocking Adorable. 447 00:20:24,085 --> 00:20:25,885 Speaker 7: I've never heard of a goat. 448 00:20:27,445 --> 00:20:29,605 Speaker 2: That wasn't my problem reading that out real, especially in 449 00:20:29,645 --> 00:20:31,645 Speaker 2: the first other show. The voice is still getting warmed up. 450 00:20:32,085 --> 00:20:34,325 Speaker 2: Flocking adorable. You should have set ten times all going 451 00:20:34,365 --> 00:20:42,205 Speaker 2: on radio. A goat mitigation team is that insurance animal. 452 00:20:42,245 --> 00:20:44,125 Speaker 5: That goats fighting, and they're trying. 453 00:20:43,885 --> 00:20:51,925 Speaker 3: To a Christian O'Connell show podcast, Christian. 454 00:20:51,965 --> 00:20:55,485 Speaker 2: There's a cafe called Tickle My Pickle. It really did 455 00:20:55,605 --> 00:20:58,365 Speaker 2: tickle mine when I saw it. Tickle your Pickle is 456 00:20:58,405 --> 00:21:02,285 Speaker 2: a really old phrases. I love those old phrases, phrases 457 00:21:02,325 --> 00:21:04,605 Speaker 2: like tickle your pickle. We're doing a day two on 458 00:21:04,685 --> 00:21:09,045 Speaker 2: penny Business, your funny local business names, Christian. The Blue Mountains. 459 00:21:09,085 --> 00:21:12,365 Speaker 2: There was a piercing shop in the Blue Mountains called 460 00:21:12,445 --> 00:21:16,445 Speaker 2: Pierced Off Benny and the Pets. We had that one, 461 00:21:16,525 --> 00:21:18,245 Speaker 2: yes as well, but that's very good as well. I 462 00:21:18,365 --> 00:21:24,005 Speaker 2: do like the SEWAs Trunk Company. Yesterday's meals on wheels. 463 00:21:25,045 --> 00:21:28,125 Speaker 2: There is a dairy farm that's called Nice to Teach 464 00:21:28,205 --> 00:21:32,244 Speaker 2: You Sato, thank you so much. She's got. 465 00:21:32,325 --> 00:21:34,765 Speaker 1: Christian's a pine shop named me called Yippie Pie. 466 00:21:34,965 --> 00:21:39,365 Speaker 2: Ya. Oh that is that is plus. Now stick around, Maria, 467 00:21:39,445 --> 00:21:41,925 Speaker 2: because I feel really sorry for you. Often when I'm 468 00:21:42,045 --> 00:21:44,685 Speaker 2: chatting and yack it up with pump Man, you'll know 469 00:21:44,845 --> 00:21:46,645 Speaker 2: where to be seen and no I get pushed to 470 00:21:46,725 --> 00:21:47,045 Speaker 2: the saw. 471 00:21:47,125 --> 00:21:48,685 Speaker 1: Stay here chat to him. 472 00:21:48,765 --> 00:21:51,045 Speaker 2: I would love to be here all right. 473 00:21:51,485 --> 00:21:53,725 Speaker 11: Time for part man, your chance to win free for 474 00:21:53,765 --> 00:22:02,085 Speaker 11: your Where is all the cheap few gone? And where's 475 00:22:02,165 --> 00:22:03,085 Speaker 11: the two dollars? 476 00:22:03,205 --> 00:22:03,525 Speaker 3: Dream. 477 00:22:04,845 --> 00:22:07,845 Speaker 2: Where's the servo that won't make you cry when you 478 00:22:08,125 --> 00:22:09,805 Speaker 2: check the pricing screen? 479 00:22:11,445 --> 00:22:16,165 Speaker 8: Isn't there a hero somewhere who'll fill my tank for free? 480 00:22:17,805 --> 00:22:21,325 Speaker 7: Every day I drive in fear of what this pump 481 00:22:21,685 --> 00:22:22,405 Speaker 7: costs me. 482 00:22:23,565 --> 00:22:24,725 Speaker 2: I need a pump man. 483 00:22:25,885 --> 00:22:28,325 Speaker 7: I'm holding up for a pump man til the end 484 00:22:28,405 --> 00:22:29,085 Speaker 7: of the night. 485 00:22:30,045 --> 00:22:33,565 Speaker 11: He's pumping away and he's feeling a car, and he's 486 00:22:33,645 --> 00:22:35,365 Speaker 11: pumping a saul for free. 487 00:22:36,325 --> 00:22:37,565 Speaker 12: I need a pump man. 488 00:22:38,685 --> 00:22:40,485 Speaker 2: I'm holding up for a pump man. 489 00:22:40,685 --> 00:22:45,085 Speaker 8: He's coming your way with his nozzle of Lava's tape 490 00:22:45,165 --> 00:22:45,765 Speaker 8: in the wind. 491 00:22:45,925 --> 00:22:47,645 Speaker 3: He's gonna make your morning. 492 00:22:47,805 --> 00:22:52,085 Speaker 2: Okay, all right, calling now if you like a pill 493 00:22:52,205 --> 00:22:55,045 Speaker 2: up with his nozzle of love. It's thirteen fifty five 494 00:22:55,125 --> 00:22:59,005 Speaker 2: twenty two. Homelines are open. Now claim your free fiel. 495 00:22:59,325 --> 00:23:02,565 Speaker 2: Let us fill your tank. Sorry, feel man, you do 496 00:23:02,645 --> 00:23:06,005 Speaker 2: the filling of tanks. Good morning hurts me, Christian, Ai 497 00:23:06,525 --> 00:23:08,245 Speaker 2: and listen. I don't know if you've heard the show 498 00:23:08,325 --> 00:23:10,205 Speaker 2: so Fa this morning. I know you're a regular listener, 499 00:23:10,285 --> 00:23:10,965 Speaker 2: first time calleder. 500 00:23:11,485 --> 00:23:13,485 Speaker 7: Yes, yes, I've loved every minute of the show. 501 00:23:13,965 --> 00:23:15,205 Speaker 1: And what do you yearn for? 502 00:23:15,805 --> 00:23:16,045 Speaker 10: Whole? 503 00:23:16,245 --> 00:23:18,005 Speaker 2: Great question, Christian. 504 00:23:18,085 --> 00:23:21,885 Speaker 11: I yearned for cheap but high quality fuel for all 505 00:23:22,405 --> 00:23:23,685 Speaker 11: for all Australia. 506 00:23:25,445 --> 00:23:27,485 Speaker 2: And what is a lot of people keep on wanting 507 00:23:27,525 --> 00:23:28,925 Speaker 2: to ask me? A couple of questions to ask you. 508 00:23:29,365 --> 00:23:30,765 Speaker 2: What's your favorite footy team? 509 00:23:31,365 --> 00:23:35,845 Speaker 7: Oh, Christian? In the AFL, I love the Essendon Bomber what. 510 00:23:38,005 --> 00:23:39,605 Speaker 2: It's going at the moment? 511 00:23:40,325 --> 00:23:43,525 Speaker 7: And in the NRL I'm a manly See Eagles. 512 00:23:45,885 --> 00:23:47,845 Speaker 1: And what's your favorite dinner? What do you love to 513 00:23:47,925 --> 00:23:49,405 Speaker 1: have for dinner? What do you like Lisaenya? 514 00:23:49,685 --> 00:23:54,125 Speaker 8: I like anything through a drive through Christian because I'm 515 00:23:54,165 --> 00:23:58,725 Speaker 8: pump there and it for like cars drive through. 516 00:23:59,325 --> 00:24:01,085 Speaker 2: We should have practiced that. It my bad. 517 00:24:01,165 --> 00:24:03,525 Speaker 1: Sorry, you only need in advance about the yearning one. 518 00:24:05,605 --> 00:24:10,885 Speaker 2: Alright, alrighty lines are now. Maybe you'd like to get 519 00:24:10,925 --> 00:24:13,925 Speaker 2: a free tank of fuel. Ask Pumpman a question that 520 00:24:14,085 --> 00:24:16,205 Speaker 2: we won't let him know in advance what it is. 521 00:24:16,685 --> 00:24:19,085 Speaker 2: In fact, that's how you get your free tank of fuel. Today. 522 00:24:19,565 --> 00:24:22,365 Speaker 2: You come on air and you ask Pumpman a question 523 00:24:22,845 --> 00:24:25,645 Speaker 2: that he has to answer, and then you get a 524 00:24:25,685 --> 00:24:26,605 Speaker 2: free tanker fuel. 525 00:24:27,205 --> 00:24:30,405 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 526 00:24:30,525 --> 00:24:32,805 Speaker 2: Pump Man is giving you free fuel every day on 527 00:24:32,885 --> 00:24:33,445 Speaker 2: the show. 528 00:24:37,285 --> 00:24:37,885 Speaker 7: Pump Man. 529 00:24:39,845 --> 00:24:42,085 Speaker 2: Pump Man, we have lots of people lined up. They 530 00:24:42,125 --> 00:24:45,805 Speaker 2: want free fuel and they have questions for you as well. Way, 531 00:24:46,165 --> 00:24:50,445 Speaker 2: I know you love gentlemen alive. Improv my favorite thing 532 00:24:50,565 --> 00:24:53,325 Speaker 2: to do other than sourcing fuel. Why are you so 533 00:24:53,685 --> 00:24:56,805 Speaker 2: scared of shifting and developing the character and the ordin 534 00:24:56,845 --> 00:24:59,405 Speaker 2: story of the man that we call pump Man. There's 535 00:24:59,405 --> 00:25:03,805 Speaker 2: a whole multiverse to explore traumatic experience? Is doing a 536 00:25:03,925 --> 00:25:07,965 Speaker 2: sports Oh no, I know, no, wonder do you yearn 537 00:25:08,085 --> 00:25:13,285 Speaker 2: for lobs? I thought you all right? Paul's on the 538 00:25:13,325 --> 00:25:16,525 Speaker 2: line right now. Morning Paul, Good morning. 539 00:25:16,325 --> 00:25:18,245 Speaker 9: Christian, and good morning pump Man. 540 00:25:18,925 --> 00:25:20,285 Speaker 2: Good morning Paul. 541 00:25:22,765 --> 00:25:25,765 Speaker 9: Pump Man. What color shoes are you wearing? 542 00:25:25,925 --> 00:25:26,685 Speaker 2: Banker of a question? 543 00:25:26,805 --> 00:25:28,485 Speaker 1: That is a great one. I'll keep wanting to ask 544 00:25:28,565 --> 00:25:29,845 Speaker 1: that every morning. Thanks Paul. 545 00:25:30,125 --> 00:25:32,325 Speaker 7: I'm wearing four lines crocs. 546 00:25:32,005 --> 00:25:35,845 Speaker 2: At the moment. You're a bogan, are you, pump Man? 547 00:25:38,805 --> 00:25:40,565 Speaker 2: You're filling up the jet skis this weekend? 548 00:25:41,965 --> 00:25:44,885 Speaker 7: Glassy piece of footwear for an urban gentleman. 549 00:25:45,885 --> 00:25:48,645 Speaker 2: Yes, Now, Paul, what you what do you up to 550 00:25:48,685 --> 00:25:50,525 Speaker 2: do this Easter? You want a free tank of fuel? 551 00:25:51,325 --> 00:25:54,605 Speaker 9: Will I'd love a free tank of fuel. We got 552 00:25:54,685 --> 00:25:59,165 Speaker 9: my wife a birthday present. It's a mystery picnic and 553 00:25:59,325 --> 00:26:02,645 Speaker 9: so it's a better three hour round trip. We've got 554 00:26:02,725 --> 00:26:05,765 Speaker 9: to drive down to the area south of city where 555 00:26:05,805 --> 00:26:08,645 Speaker 9: the picnic's going to be, and they'll tell us what 556 00:26:08,765 --> 00:26:10,405 Speaker 9: to do when we get there, and then we've got 557 00:26:10,445 --> 00:26:12,525 Speaker 9: to do the picnic, and then we've got to come home. 558 00:26:12,685 --> 00:26:15,725 Speaker 9: So it's about a three hour round trip and probably 559 00:26:15,725 --> 00:26:17,085 Speaker 9: one hundred dollars worth of fuel. 560 00:26:17,605 --> 00:26:20,685 Speaker 1: Now, of course we do that. This sounds amazing, by 561 00:26:20,725 --> 00:26:20,965 Speaker 1: the way. 562 00:26:21,005 --> 00:26:23,045 Speaker 2: Now when you say so, it's a mystery pinning, you're 563 00:26:23,085 --> 00:26:24,605 Speaker 2: not internally sure where it is yourself. 564 00:26:25,285 --> 00:26:27,605 Speaker 9: No, no, we'll received the information. 565 00:26:27,845 --> 00:26:31,325 Speaker 2: Well we received I would just check this is the chair. 566 00:26:31,645 --> 00:26:33,245 Speaker 2: I don't want to be back on the show next week. 567 00:26:33,285 --> 00:26:35,925 Speaker 2: We're organizing a man hunt for you, Paul. Do you 568 00:26:35,965 --> 00:26:38,085 Speaker 2: know they're not going to like it's nan doers or 569 00:26:38,125 --> 00:26:39,045 Speaker 2: scammers or something. 570 00:26:39,965 --> 00:26:42,885 Speaker 9: No, no, no, no, We've given them to other people 571 00:26:42,965 --> 00:26:43,645 Speaker 9: for birthdays. 572 00:26:43,805 --> 00:26:45,925 Speaker 1: So have you seen those people ever? 573 00:26:46,005 --> 00:26:46,245 Speaker 2: Again? 574 00:26:46,405 --> 00:26:48,485 Speaker 1: You wonder why you've not heard from Dave and Margaret? 575 00:26:49,685 --> 00:26:50,205 Speaker 9: Try them on. 576 00:26:50,405 --> 00:26:54,405 Speaker 2: That's good, all right, well listen, of course we give 577 00:26:54,445 --> 00:26:56,245 Speaker 2: you the free tanker fuel and I hope you and 578 00:26:56,685 --> 00:26:58,925 Speaker 2: you and your wife have a lovely birthday weekend. 579 00:27:00,045 --> 00:27:02,685 Speaker 9: Ellen will have a wonderful weekend. 580 00:27:02,805 --> 00:27:05,725 Speaker 1: Yes, all right, thank you very much, Paul, take care. 581 00:27:06,365 --> 00:27:09,405 Speaker 9: I will thank you. Christiana, thank you pumping in your crops. 582 00:27:10,405 --> 00:27:14,765 Speaker 1: You're welcome for Sometimes pump Man just goes where what 583 00:27:14,845 --> 00:27:15,565 Speaker 1: you for the last minute? 584 00:27:15,565 --> 00:27:19,485 Speaker 2: There? You know, you just drifting not staring out the window. 585 00:27:19,525 --> 00:27:23,285 Speaker 2: Pump Man, are you yearning for lobster again? I'm letting 586 00:27:23,365 --> 00:27:26,405 Speaker 2: you you're not one little thing about crocs. And you 587 00:27:26,445 --> 00:27:28,845 Speaker 2: think you're done for that chat, Come on, pump Man, 588 00:27:30,845 --> 00:27:34,725 Speaker 2: we got ne she's dozing over there, Julie, you're live 589 00:27:34,805 --> 00:27:35,405 Speaker 2: with pump Man. 590 00:27:35,485 --> 00:27:39,485 Speaker 12: Good morning, Good morning everyone, Good morning, Good. 591 00:27:39,365 --> 00:27:49,205 Speaker 2: Morning, Julie, Good morning, Good Julie. Got a question for me, Yes, 592 00:27:49,405 --> 00:27:49,645 Speaker 2: I have. 593 00:27:49,885 --> 00:27:51,725 Speaker 12: I was just wondering if you've got grandched. 594 00:27:51,885 --> 00:27:56,245 Speaker 9: I got one with with me now driving around for 595 00:27:56,405 --> 00:28:00,245 Speaker 9: the especially Easter, bright and and holidays are coming up. 596 00:28:00,605 --> 00:28:05,565 Speaker 7: Holidays there, Yes, fantastic question, Julie. No, I am single 597 00:28:05,685 --> 00:28:06,845 Speaker 7: and ready to mingle. 598 00:28:07,005 --> 00:28:11,565 Speaker 8: So if you know any single ladies out there, Julie, 599 00:28:11,685 --> 00:28:12,405 Speaker 8: you let me know. 600 00:28:16,285 --> 00:28:18,285 Speaker 1: Her granddaughters is in on this call, so. 601 00:28:21,365 --> 00:28:21,925 Speaker 4: Keep the chat. 602 00:28:22,285 --> 00:28:23,725 Speaker 1: Well, just keep the chats. 603 00:28:23,765 --> 00:28:25,965 Speaker 2: What it means very now, Julie, what do you want 604 00:28:26,005 --> 00:28:27,725 Speaker 2: that free tank if you for you were all over 605 00:28:27,765 --> 00:28:29,445 Speaker 2: the shop today, mate, Oh. 606 00:28:29,885 --> 00:28:33,365 Speaker 9: Easter, Easter is coming up in yes, nothing. 607 00:28:33,245 --> 00:28:44,045 Speaker 2: Says easter petroleum a nice petroleum eggs. Please, this is chaos, Judy, Julie. 608 00:28:44,085 --> 00:28:46,165 Speaker 2: We'll we give you that Easter dream come true. We'll 609 00:28:46,365 --> 00:28:47,045 Speaker 2: fill up your tank. 610 00:28:47,565 --> 00:28:50,685 Speaker 12: Oh, thank you, thank you very much, thank you real measure. 611 00:28:50,765 --> 00:28:52,285 Speaker 1: Have you and your grandchild? Have I love the easter? 612 00:28:53,005 --> 00:28:53,325 Speaker 8: Thank you? 613 00:28:54,405 --> 00:29:01,085 Speaker 2: No more questions. You know, I thought that you know, 614 00:29:01,245 --> 00:29:04,525 Speaker 2: the king of the boards at school, you know, puts 615 00:29:04,525 --> 00:29:06,245 Speaker 2: giving them the big old about how gifted he was 616 00:29:06,285 --> 00:29:09,365 Speaker 2: at drama and suddenly a little bit of irony, sweaty 617 00:29:09,445 --> 00:29:10,365 Speaker 2: and mumbley. 618 00:29:12,245 --> 00:29:17,045 Speaker 1: And trying to come on to a grandmother with their grandchild. There, hey, 619 00:29:18,325 --> 00:29:19,325 Speaker 1: coming on to a friend. 620 00:29:19,845 --> 00:29:23,045 Speaker 2: Oh that's okay? Is it part wrong with that? I'm 621 00:29:23,325 --> 00:29:26,045 Speaker 2: not able to find And now I understand where you've 622 00:29:26,045 --> 00:29:29,005 Speaker 2: got that new website. Only pumps all right. Pump Man 623 00:29:29,165 --> 00:29:30,885 Speaker 2: is back tomorrow and that be his last appearance on 624 00:29:30,925 --> 00:29:31,205 Speaker 2: the show. 625 00:29:31,285 --> 00:29:34,765 Speaker 3: It's over, mate, Christian Color Show podcast. 626 00:29:35,565 --> 00:29:39,245 Speaker 2: One of Australia's most famous speeches is from nineteen ninety one. 627 00:29:39,525 --> 00:29:41,765 Speaker 2: You would have seen the clip a million times. You 628 00:29:41,925 --> 00:29:44,605 Speaker 2: need to see a million more. It never fails to 629 00:29:44,845 --> 00:29:47,645 Speaker 2: entertain and cheer us up. Jack Carson, I'm talking about 630 00:29:47,885 --> 00:29:52,405 Speaker 2: the comment who was arrested after having a succulent Chinese meal? 631 00:29:52,765 --> 00:29:56,885 Speaker 2: Get your hands off me? Oh god, touching my penis? 632 00:29:57,365 --> 00:30:01,125 Speaker 2: Oh yes, you know Judo as well. It's been added together. 633 00:30:01,165 --> 00:30:03,165 Speaker 2: This has been the speech has been out UNTI Australia's 634 00:30:03,405 --> 00:30:06,725 Speaker 2: National Film and Sound Archive and rightly so. 635 00:30:08,605 --> 00:30:15,685 Speaker 13: Know what, gentlemen, this is democracy. Man, have a look 636 00:30:15,725 --> 00:30:19,765 Speaker 13: at the headlock here see that chap over their head off. 637 00:30:21,325 --> 00:30:21,565 Speaker 2: The bike? 638 00:30:21,605 --> 00:30:27,005 Speaker 13: Who got me on the pheniss? What what is the 639 00:30:27,205 --> 00:30:32,565 Speaker 13: charge eating a meal? A succulent Chinese meal? Oh that's nice? 640 00:30:32,565 --> 00:30:37,245 Speaker 13: Headlocks up? Yes, I see that. You know your judo 641 00:30:38,085 --> 00:30:41,565 Speaker 13: and user. Are you waiting to receive by limb penis? 642 00:30:43,165 --> 00:30:44,205 Speaker 1: We lose that one and. 643 00:30:47,685 --> 00:30:48,205 Speaker 2: Getting into the. 644 00:30:50,245 --> 00:30:50,525 Speaker 1: Listen. 645 00:30:50,605 --> 00:30:54,605 Speaker 2: It's okay to say limb biscuit, but not limb. Come on, 646 00:30:54,685 --> 00:30:56,445 Speaker 2: we need the Jack Carl and Jackie O sens as 647 00:30:56,485 --> 00:31:00,525 Speaker 2: we want too. Lucky anyway, it's in the National Sound Archives. 648 00:31:00,565 --> 00:31:02,925 Speaker 2: I'm righty, So we need to form our own museum 649 00:31:03,085 --> 00:31:07,085 Speaker 2: of Australian sounds. Sounds of Australia for me, the kooko. 650 00:31:07,165 --> 00:31:15,845 Speaker 2: But has to go in. Also, what sounds distinctly Australian 651 00:31:15,925 --> 00:31:19,405 Speaker 2: to me is when the lights go ready and you 652 00:31:19,565 --> 00:31:23,685 Speaker 2: cross that. That crossing noise is nowhere else in the world. 653 00:31:24,285 --> 00:31:30,445 Speaker 2: This it even got sampled by Billy and Eilish's brother 654 00:31:30,565 --> 00:31:32,765 Speaker 2: Phineas when they came on tour here. He put it 655 00:31:32,845 --> 00:31:47,245 Speaker 2: in bad Guy. Duh, Yeah, what do you think should 656 00:31:47,245 --> 00:31:49,445 Speaker 2: be in? There are sound archives of Australia. What are 657 00:31:49,525 --> 00:31:50,245 Speaker 2: classic as he. 658 00:31:50,325 --> 00:31:54,885 Speaker 8: Sounds single most iconic line in Australian movie history, tell 659 00:31:54,965 --> 00:31:57,365 Speaker 8: him he's dreaming, dreaming. 660 00:31:57,965 --> 00:32:00,405 Speaker 2: I should also just say, along with Jack Carson going 661 00:32:00,485 --> 00:32:08,445 Speaker 2: in the actual official one is that's culture. 662 00:32:10,525 --> 00:32:11,245 Speaker 7: It's an. 663 00:32:12,885 --> 00:32:14,205 Speaker 1: And they say there's no culture. 664 00:32:14,765 --> 00:32:15,805 Speaker 3: Well that. 665 00:32:18,845 --> 00:32:22,565 Speaker 2: Get your hands off. They all right, what do you 666 00:32:22,605 --> 00:32:27,525 Speaker 2: think is a classic quintessential? Dare I say sound of Australia. 667 00:32:27,565 --> 00:32:30,725 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 668 00:32:31,285 --> 00:32:33,645 Speaker 2: What do you think is a classic sound of Australia 669 00:32:33,725 --> 00:32:37,645 Speaker 2: that needs to be preserved? Put in our museum? Sounds 670 00:32:37,845 --> 00:32:42,405 Speaker 2: like Australia. They've actually put in the classic Democracy manifest, 671 00:32:42,845 --> 00:32:45,805 Speaker 2: succulent Chinese Meal, the speech from nineteen ninety one, the 672 00:32:45,885 --> 00:32:50,725 Speaker 2: great Jack Carson into the Australian National Film and Sound archive. 673 00:32:51,805 --> 00:32:56,725 Speaker 2: It's for an audio that has cultural and esthetic significance. 674 00:32:57,685 --> 00:32:59,125 Speaker 2: I don't know how this got over the line. Then 675 00:32:59,685 --> 00:33:04,605 Speaker 2: that's also gone in. Put it in a time machine, 676 00:33:05,245 --> 00:33:06,205 Speaker 2: put it in the fore room. 677 00:33:06,645 --> 00:33:08,485 Speaker 7: I think this is one of the highest selling Australian 678 00:33:08,645 --> 00:33:09,485 Speaker 7: singles the whole time. 679 00:33:09,685 --> 00:33:15,885 Speaker 2: Yes, yes, and what celebratory, my friend. It's someone who's 680 00:33:15,885 --> 00:33:18,525 Speaker 2: paid to go into this national archive. I'm an American 681 00:33:18,645 --> 00:33:22,365 Speaker 2: tourist and I'm like, show me the various finest recordings 682 00:33:22,565 --> 00:33:23,565 Speaker 2: that Australia have done. 683 00:33:25,405 --> 00:33:29,165 Speaker 1: A pretend you put on an accent. 684 00:33:29,245 --> 00:33:32,005 Speaker 2: You mean Italy. Maybe this is what it would be 685 00:33:32,045 --> 00:33:33,725 Speaker 2: for me. I love the sound of a cooker. Borrow 686 00:33:34,805 --> 00:33:43,765 Speaker 2: oh your rio saying this dreaming? All right, there's lots 687 00:33:43,765 --> 00:33:48,805 Speaker 2: of texts coming through Christian Dom here what saying, Look 688 00:33:48,885 --> 00:33:51,445 Speaker 2: these are this is our own museum. Okay, so you 689 00:33:51,525 --> 00:33:54,125 Speaker 2: know whatever you want in can go in. Okay, Dom 690 00:33:54,205 --> 00:33:58,925 Speaker 2: here the soft sup machine beeping up macas then our 691 00:33:59,005 --> 00:34:01,365 Speaker 2: man here I correspondent Dom switches to capslock. 692 00:34:01,765 --> 00:34:09,524 Speaker 1: Has to be added. This is democracy manifest. The first 693 00:34:09,605 --> 00:34:11,885 Speaker 1: person that can go into maccus to theay and record 694 00:34:11,965 --> 00:34:13,645 Speaker 1: that for us, send it to me. 695 00:34:13,805 --> 00:34:15,765 Speaker 2: I will give you a prize. Okay, I'll give you 696 00:34:15,805 --> 00:34:18,525 Speaker 2: two hundred and fifty dollars to spend at Chemists warehouse. 697 00:34:18,765 --> 00:34:20,805 Speaker 2: We got about an hour and twenty left on the show. 698 00:34:21,205 --> 00:34:23,525 Speaker 2: First person that could go to maccas and record that, 699 00:34:24,045 --> 00:34:26,405 Speaker 2: send it to me. The softcer machine beeping for our 700 00:34:26,445 --> 00:34:29,205 Speaker 2: correspondent Dom Christian. 701 00:34:29,645 --> 00:34:30,645 Speaker 1: What about dog Man? 702 00:34:31,125 --> 00:34:33,685 Speaker 2: You know the guy from the voxpots that start saying 703 00:34:33,765 --> 00:34:35,165 Speaker 2: he came bounding over to me. 704 00:34:35,685 --> 00:34:39,045 Speaker 1: Yes, we need dog Man. No, wait, we do. Let's 705 00:34:39,045 --> 00:34:41,005 Speaker 1: get hold of that, Christian. 706 00:34:41,045 --> 00:34:44,605 Speaker 2: Put another prawn on the barbie from the adverse shrimp, 707 00:34:44,685 --> 00:34:48,365 Speaker 2: I think, gimme what about Jimmy Barnes's scream going on 708 00:34:48,525 --> 00:34:52,445 Speaker 2: there as well. Let's go to Rita. Now, Rita's on 709 00:34:52,525 --> 00:34:57,005 Speaker 2: the phone. Good morning Rita, Good morning Rita, Welcome to 710 00:34:57,005 --> 00:34:58,525 Speaker 2: the show. So what do you think is a classic 711 00:34:58,645 --> 00:34:59,525 Speaker 2: sound of Australia. 712 00:35:00,565 --> 00:35:03,525 Speaker 14: Well, look, I think it has to be Stevo and Criky. 713 00:35:04,565 --> 00:35:08,085 Speaker 2: Yes, absolutely, I'm surprised. I'm surprised that's not in there already. 714 00:35:08,245 --> 00:35:12,325 Speaker 2: St It has to be there. It's in Rita. 715 00:35:13,205 --> 00:35:13,685 Speaker 3: Wonderful. 716 00:35:14,605 --> 00:35:17,125 Speaker 2: I want that as around like a phone ring sound, 717 00:35:17,245 --> 00:35:20,525 Speaker 2: Just criky, crikey, Rita. Thank you very much for calling. 718 00:35:20,645 --> 00:35:27,525 Speaker 2: I have a good day and enjoy Easter. Carol. Yes, yes, Carol. 719 00:35:27,645 --> 00:35:29,725 Speaker 2: What do you think is a classic sound of Australia? 720 00:35:30,885 --> 00:35:32,325 Speaker 3: And I'm just waiting for a mate. 721 00:35:32,845 --> 00:35:35,285 Speaker 1: Yes, yes, this is. 722 00:35:36,085 --> 00:35:38,565 Speaker 9: He wiped up his sports guard. The police officer came 723 00:35:38,605 --> 00:35:40,765 Speaker 9: over here, he goes, make you get cast meshed up 724 00:35:41,165 --> 00:35:43,005 Speaker 9: to mine. I'm just waiting for a mate. 725 00:35:43,565 --> 00:35:44,605 Speaker 2: I'm just waiting for mate. 726 00:35:44,685 --> 00:35:45,845 Speaker 1: There you go, it's in. 727 00:35:46,165 --> 00:35:46,445 Speaker 4: It's in. 728 00:35:46,725 --> 00:35:47,205 Speaker 1: Great one. 729 00:35:47,285 --> 00:35:49,205 Speaker 2: Thank you very much, that one. Enjoying your Easter thanks 730 00:35:49,245 --> 00:35:55,605 Speaker 2: to Corner Show. You too, Sir Robert, Good morning, Good morning, Robert. 731 00:35:55,645 --> 00:35:58,245 Speaker 2: What's it for you? What's a classic sound of Australia? 732 00:35:59,045 --> 00:36:00,165 Speaker 3: The Ondie magpie? 733 00:36:00,725 --> 00:36:07,485 Speaker 2: Yes, it's you describe that it's a warble. It's a warble, 734 00:36:07,605 --> 00:36:08,364 Speaker 2: isn't It's rich? 735 00:36:08,605 --> 00:36:10,444 Speaker 7: It sounds like spring, Yes it does. 736 00:36:13,885 --> 00:36:16,205 Speaker 2: And then for a lot of Australians they get very 737 00:36:16,285 --> 00:36:20,445 Speaker 2: scared of those magpies cycling with spikes on your heads. 738 00:36:21,165 --> 00:36:23,765 Speaker 2: What a carry on? Now? 739 00:36:23,845 --> 00:36:25,005 Speaker 7: Have you ever been swooped by one? 740 00:36:25,045 --> 00:36:27,805 Speaker 2: Now I'm a friend of magpies. I think there are 741 00:36:27,805 --> 00:36:29,645 Speaker 2: two types of people in the world. Those are love 742 00:36:29,845 --> 00:36:32,245 Speaker 2: birds and they know. It's like you know when people 743 00:36:32,285 --> 00:36:33,805 Speaker 2: get nervous around a lot of small dogs. 744 00:36:34,005 --> 00:36:34,485 Speaker 1: The dogs know. 745 00:36:34,565 --> 00:36:36,325 Speaker 2: They pick up on your fear for our oones, and 746 00:36:36,965 --> 00:36:39,805 Speaker 2: you make it worse. If you actually put out good 747 00:36:39,845 --> 00:36:42,125 Speaker 2: wishes to magpies, they will be your friend for life. 748 00:36:42,205 --> 00:36:44,045 Speaker 7: You're putting out good wishes to magpie. 749 00:36:45,085 --> 00:36:47,325 Speaker 2: It's a superstition in England, right if you see a magpie, 750 00:36:47,365 --> 00:36:50,365 Speaker 2: you meant to salute it and say good morning, mister magpie, 751 00:36:50,725 --> 00:36:54,805 Speaker 2: even if it's in the evening. So I lived here 752 00:36:55,165 --> 00:36:56,005 Speaker 2: ridiculous country. 753 00:36:56,325 --> 00:36:57,525 Speaker 1: Come and have a look around London. 754 00:36:57,605 --> 00:36:59,485 Speaker 2: You won't see people with spikes on their heads, goes, 755 00:37:04,205 --> 00:37:05,645 Speaker 2: We got real magpies of you. 756 00:37:05,845 --> 00:37:10,965 Speaker 1: Thank god, the king's guarded by magpie. 757 00:37:11,125 --> 00:37:13,365 Speaker 2: What do you say again, good morning, miss paper. 758 00:37:13,965 --> 00:37:14,525 Speaker 11: It's not just that. 759 00:37:14,645 --> 00:37:16,165 Speaker 2: Even if it's in the evening, you see a magpie, 760 00:37:16,285 --> 00:37:19,565 Speaker 2: good morning, miss make pie, you salute them. But if 761 00:37:19,605 --> 00:37:21,404 Speaker 2: you see too, if you see too, it's bad luck. 762 00:37:21,445 --> 00:37:23,645 Speaker 2: You meant to throw some sot over your left shoulder. 763 00:37:24,565 --> 00:37:26,165 Speaker 2: Bring you always carry a little bit of salt around 764 00:37:26,165 --> 00:37:27,125 Speaker 2: with you in case you see too. 765 00:37:28,165 --> 00:37:30,005 Speaker 5: That's that sort of the magpie whisperer. 766 00:37:30,285 --> 00:37:31,725 Speaker 1: I am, yeah, eight years. 767 00:37:31,925 --> 00:37:32,725 Speaker 2: I've never been attack. 768 00:37:33,445 --> 00:37:35,805 Speaker 1: Has anyone on this show been attacked by Magpie. 769 00:37:36,965 --> 00:37:40,165 Speaker 10: At least three times, really at least at least at 770 00:37:40,245 --> 00:37:42,845 Speaker 10: least in a push bike and another time on a 771 00:37:42,925 --> 00:37:47,005 Speaker 10: quad bike. Cord by Yeah quick, so fast, And every 772 00:37:47,045 --> 00:37:48,565 Speaker 10: time I turned around her to fly back up because 773 00:37:48,605 --> 00:37:51,125 Speaker 10: if you make eye contact with it, it flies up again. 774 00:37:52,765 --> 00:37:53,125 Speaker 2: No it does. 775 00:37:56,365 --> 00:37:56,885 Speaker 1: I'll tell you what. 776 00:37:57,005 --> 00:37:58,885 Speaker 2: Then when we come back at Easter, we're going to 777 00:37:58,925 --> 00:38:00,605 Speaker 2: go for a walk together team and we see who 778 00:38:00,685 --> 00:38:04,645 Speaker 2: we're going to Let's find Australia's most attacked Magpie area. 779 00:38:04,845 --> 00:38:07,964 Speaker 5: Swoop in spring needs to be later in the last get. 780 00:38:07,845 --> 00:38:14,005 Speaker 2: Sweat idea for can the Magpie challenge. We all go 781 00:38:14,085 --> 00:38:15,965 Speaker 2: out and we see who gets attacked and who doesn't. 782 00:38:15,965 --> 00:38:17,924 Speaker 2: I look forward to find the guy that salutes them 783 00:38:18,125 --> 00:38:21,565 Speaker 2: and says, good morning, mister Magpie is unscathed. Where were we? 784 00:38:21,685 --> 00:38:24,404 Speaker 2: That's right, Catherine, Catherine, good morning, welcome to the show. 785 00:38:25,125 --> 00:38:27,565 Speaker 9: Hi, Christian, I'll start it, you finish it. 786 00:38:31,365 --> 00:38:31,965 Speaker 1: Yes, it's in. 787 00:38:34,005 --> 00:38:36,925 Speaker 3: A Christian O'Connell show podcast. 788 00:38:37,365 --> 00:38:43,405 Speaker 2: Magpie Station. Christian Magpies remember who they have shrewed. You're right, 789 00:38:43,485 --> 00:38:46,645 Speaker 2: they keep a list and they will continue to scoop 790 00:38:46,805 --> 00:38:49,364 Speaker 2: every time they see you. That's no way they're getting 791 00:38:49,445 --> 00:38:52,125 Speaker 2: that tiny pinhead of theirs. How big is this memory 792 00:38:52,205 --> 00:38:54,884 Speaker 2: round they've got? How could anyone what? They're up there? 793 00:38:54,965 --> 00:38:58,445 Speaker 2: They're up there, you know, flying along? Oh my god, 794 00:38:58,485 --> 00:38:58,845 Speaker 2: there he is. 795 00:38:59,485 --> 00:39:01,125 Speaker 1: There's Dave. I hate that Dave guy. 796 00:39:01,245 --> 00:39:02,645 Speaker 2: There we go do attack? 797 00:39:03,005 --> 00:39:04,525 Speaker 7: What if I get a haircut? Is it still going 798 00:39:04,605 --> 00:39:04,765 Speaker 7: to know? 799 00:39:05,125 --> 00:39:05,925 Speaker 1: Christian? I'm like you. 800 00:39:06,045 --> 00:39:08,445 Speaker 2: I love magpies. I'm a friend of magpie's. I was 801 00:39:08,525 --> 00:39:11,844 Speaker 2: look them in the eye, tell them how beautiful they are. Question. 802 00:39:11,965 --> 00:39:13,685 Speaker 1: I'm fifty three, never been swooped. 803 00:39:14,045 --> 00:39:17,805 Speaker 2: You're a beautiful magnie, a beautiful magpie. 804 00:39:18,125 --> 00:39:28,485 Speaker 1: Well the Carnie has called it if you did. 805 00:39:28,525 --> 00:39:30,445 Speaker 2: This week on the show, we're sending into the brilliant Sydney. 806 00:39:30,485 --> 00:39:31,484 Speaker 1: We're on a Easter show. 807 00:39:31,565 --> 00:39:34,245 Speaker 2: It is back from tomorrow. Get you any birth tickets 808 00:39:34,285 --> 00:39:36,965 Speaker 2: and save money at Easter Show dot comladay you We've 809 00:39:36,965 --> 00:39:40,444 Speaker 2: got family passes, unlimited rides, ten showbags. 810 00:39:41,605 --> 00:39:44,965 Speaker 1: Today's winner is you, Samantha? 811 00:39:45,085 --> 00:39:48,685 Speaker 9: Come on down almost me? 812 00:39:49,205 --> 00:39:50,445 Speaker 1: You are you Samantha? 813 00:39:51,445 --> 00:39:54,125 Speaker 3: And what a truth? 814 00:39:54,565 --> 00:39:55,285 Speaker 9: Are you kidding me? 815 00:39:55,805 --> 00:39:59,325 Speaker 2: You are the winner? Samantha, Thank you so much? What 816 00:39:59,525 --> 00:40:00,765 Speaker 2: pleasure are you going to take? 817 00:40:01,685 --> 00:40:04,205 Speaker 12: I've got my daughter that I hadn't told that I'd 818 00:40:04,485 --> 00:40:07,765 Speaker 12: entered and I'll take my two nieces. We've want a 819 00:40:07,805 --> 00:40:15,045 Speaker 12: trip to sit a crime. Oh my god, oh so much. 820 00:40:15,365 --> 00:40:20,605 Speaker 2: And who's your daughter with you, Samantha? Yeah, Hillo, Hello, 821 00:40:20,845 --> 00:40:21,525 Speaker 2: are you live in. 822 00:40:21,565 --> 00:40:22,405 Speaker 1: The radio right now? 823 00:40:22,685 --> 00:40:24,565 Speaker 2: We're going to fly you to Sydney and you're off 824 00:40:24,605 --> 00:40:27,404 Speaker 2: to the Royal Easter Show. You can you've won ten 825 00:40:27,525 --> 00:40:30,005 Speaker 2: showbags as well, and you can have as many rides 826 00:40:30,005 --> 00:40:30,605 Speaker 2: as you want. 827 00:40:30,565 --> 00:40:36,005 Speaker 1: All day long. Thank you my pleasure, and tell them 828 00:40:36,045 --> 00:40:40,445 Speaker 1: what is your name, Indy? Indy is a fantastic name, 829 00:40:40,485 --> 00:40:41,805 Speaker 1: What a great name, Indy. 830 00:40:42,005 --> 00:40:43,844 Speaker 2: Lovely talk to you and I hope you and Mama 831 00:40:43,845 --> 00:40:45,565 Speaker 2: and all your niece as well have a great time 832 00:40:45,645 --> 00:40:47,765 Speaker 2: at the Sydney or Easter Show. Okay, and have a 833 00:40:47,805 --> 00:40:52,325 Speaker 2: lovely Easter. Thank you so much, Hay Easter Samounta. I'm 834 00:40:52,365 --> 00:40:54,844 Speaker 2: so glad that bye bye. I'm so glad that you're 835 00:40:54,885 --> 00:40:57,005 Speaker 2: today's winner. You're going to have a fantastic time there. 836 00:40:57,045 --> 00:40:58,805 Speaker 2: We're going to fly you to Sydney as well, put 837 00:40:58,845 --> 00:41:00,205 Speaker 2: you up for the night and give you six hundred 838 00:41:00,205 --> 00:41:01,965 Speaker 2: dollars spending money as well. You're going to have a 839 00:41:02,005 --> 00:41:02,685 Speaker 2: great time. 840 00:41:02,725 --> 00:41:03,725 Speaker 3: With Indy as well. 841 00:41:04,125 --> 00:41:08,404 Speaker 2: Congratulations. So much pleasure. I'm so glad it was you, Weld, 842 00:41:09,565 --> 00:41:12,285 Speaker 2: Thank you, take care bye, indeed, Bossman. 843 00:41:12,885 --> 00:41:15,005 Speaker 3: Christian Connell Show podcast. 844 00:41:15,685 --> 00:41:18,205 Speaker 1: Christ and I tried calling through the studio this morning. 845 00:41:18,965 --> 00:41:21,645 Speaker 2: Are you busy? We're busy, but we've always got time 846 00:41:21,685 --> 00:41:24,525 Speaker 2: for you, my friend. I have DVDs if you're interested 847 00:41:25,285 --> 00:41:29,085 Speaker 2: for your video store. I am always up for DVDs. 848 00:41:29,485 --> 00:41:33,005 Speaker 2: The last video store on Earth will once more open 849 00:41:33,245 --> 00:41:36,965 Speaker 2: its stores tomorrow to you. Okay, Christian. My mum, like you, 850 00:41:37,405 --> 00:41:41,005 Speaker 2: still grease magpies with high but she does the not 851 00:41:41,125 --> 00:41:44,205 Speaker 2: good morning, mister Magpie. She does Hi Maggie, Maggie, Maggie, 852 00:41:44,565 --> 00:41:47,685 Speaker 2: and so the magpies go by Oi oi oil. She's 853 00:41:47,765 --> 00:41:51,845 Speaker 2: never been swooped. Guys, I do a now Christianer. My 854 00:41:51,925 --> 00:41:53,645 Speaker 2: husband lasts at many and things. I'm a bit simple. 855 00:41:54,045 --> 00:41:56,765 Speaker 2: We're currently driving to Queensland, and now I can say 856 00:41:56,805 --> 00:41:59,605 Speaker 2: I told you so all the way, all right time, 857 00:41:59,725 --> 00:42:00,005 Speaker 2: right now? 858 00:42:00,085 --> 00:42:00,245 Speaker 4: Then? 859 00:42:00,325 --> 00:42:03,245 Speaker 2: For what are the odds every Wednesday? Your stories of 860 00:42:03,325 --> 00:42:09,565 Speaker 2: coincidence and chance, believe it or not? What you gotta 861 00:42:09,725 --> 00:42:11,005 Speaker 2: be justhing me. 862 00:42:12,885 --> 00:42:13,085 Speaker 3: Black? 863 00:42:13,205 --> 00:42:16,325 Speaker 7: Were you with Cheryl who married a Hun? 864 00:42:16,965 --> 00:42:23,565 Speaker 2: Who work with the Cheryl who married a Hun as well? 865 00:42:23,765 --> 00:42:24,645 Speaker 1: All right, call it now. 866 00:42:24,685 --> 00:42:28,445 Speaker 2: Your stories are coincidence and chance thirteen fifty five, twenty 867 00:42:28,525 --> 00:42:30,965 Speaker 2: two A Christian. I'm brand new to the show. What 868 00:42:31,085 --> 00:42:33,765 Speaker 2: does it sound like when you hear these stories? I've 869 00:42:33,805 --> 00:42:35,565 Speaker 2: got something for you to demonstrate. 870 00:42:35,765 --> 00:42:39,245 Speaker 9: I married my husband, whose name is Peter. I also 871 00:42:39,325 --> 00:42:42,005 Speaker 9: have a brother named Peter. He has a brother in 872 00:42:42,125 --> 00:42:42,805 Speaker 9: law named. 873 00:42:42,645 --> 00:42:45,725 Speaker 12: Peter, and his best man was Peter. When I walked 874 00:42:45,765 --> 00:42:48,365 Speaker 12: up the asle, there was Peter, Peter, Peter Peter. And 875 00:42:48,485 --> 00:42:51,485 Speaker 12: when they said Peter, do you take Mary as your wife? 876 00:42:51,925 --> 00:42:55,165 Speaker 9: They all said I do. Ninety eight Hey fro Airport. 877 00:42:55,525 --> 00:42:58,285 Speaker 14: Help this guy carry some shoes to a car ended 878 00:42:58,365 --> 00:43:00,405 Speaker 14: up being Jimmy Chu went. 879 00:43:00,325 --> 00:43:02,605 Speaker 9: To the football sat next to an old couple and 880 00:43:02,725 --> 00:43:04,125 Speaker 9: he was an old speedway racer. 881 00:43:04,245 --> 00:43:06,045 Speaker 2: So I said, whereabouts for your base. 882 00:43:05,925 --> 00:43:08,964 Speaker 9: Goes a little town called sort Nathan London, I said, 883 00:43:09,005 --> 00:43:09,725 Speaker 9: on some sort me. 884 00:43:09,965 --> 00:43:13,364 Speaker 2: We lived in the same house ten years apart. All right, 885 00:43:13,685 --> 00:43:15,805 Speaker 2: Projessica Kitan has got a story. Sorry, there's nothing I 886 00:43:15,805 --> 00:43:18,565 Speaker 2: could do to stop her. You're meant to be impartial 887 00:43:18,685 --> 00:43:20,805 Speaker 2: and not get too attached to your ideas on this show. 888 00:43:20,885 --> 00:43:23,245 Speaker 2: But but just again, it was demanding that I put 889 00:43:23,245 --> 00:43:25,285 Speaker 2: her in the game. Literally, she was throwing shade over 890 00:43:25,325 --> 00:43:27,404 Speaker 2: the emails I've had from listeners, going you can have those, 891 00:43:27,445 --> 00:43:28,165 Speaker 2: but they're just feiler. 892 00:43:28,365 --> 00:43:32,565 Speaker 7: She didn't stinky, excuse. 893 00:43:32,125 --> 00:43:33,165 Speaker 1: Me, excuse me. 894 00:43:33,405 --> 00:43:36,485 Speaker 15: I said they were fantastic, but one was longer and 895 00:43:36,645 --> 00:43:37,445 Speaker 15: one was shorter. 896 00:43:37,605 --> 00:43:38,884 Speaker 7: So I thought, you're going to rush this morning. 897 00:43:38,925 --> 00:43:40,765 Speaker 15: You got someone to be No, if you wanted a 898 00:43:40,885 --> 00:43:43,404 Speaker 15: fantastic short one, use that and then I can tell 899 00:43:43,485 --> 00:43:45,085 Speaker 15: my story. Or if you want the long one, that's 900 00:43:45,125 --> 00:43:46,325 Speaker 15: probably going to need more space. 901 00:43:46,485 --> 00:43:48,765 Speaker 1: All right, let's hear what magic you've got them? All right, 902 00:43:48,885 --> 00:43:49,685 Speaker 1: lebron Radio. 903 00:43:49,965 --> 00:43:53,445 Speaker 15: At my wedding there was a very popular dish, the 904 00:43:53,525 --> 00:43:57,765 Speaker 15: penne A la vodka. Now, everyone absolutely loved it, and 905 00:43:57,965 --> 00:44:00,165 Speaker 15: all my aunties were like, please please please send me 906 00:44:00,245 --> 00:44:00,765 Speaker 15: the recipe. 907 00:44:01,485 --> 00:44:03,485 Speaker 5: So my auntie I was. 908 00:44:03,485 --> 00:44:04,245 Speaker 1: Only about two there. 909 00:44:04,725 --> 00:44:07,605 Speaker 7: You didn't cook it also in a restaurant cook it? 910 00:44:08,285 --> 00:44:10,525 Speaker 15: No, they did, but I know the recipe for the 911 00:44:10,565 --> 00:44:12,525 Speaker 15: Penela vodka. It's very famous. 912 00:44:12,605 --> 00:44:15,365 Speaker 2: Our favorite chef by the way, to say, can you 913 00:44:15,445 --> 00:44:16,884 Speaker 2: update things that Bogans love? 914 00:44:21,765 --> 00:44:24,525 Speaker 5: So she was hounding me on me. I kept forgetting anyway. 915 00:44:24,965 --> 00:44:27,485 Speaker 15: The other night, it was six o'clock, she messages me. 916 00:44:27,565 --> 00:44:29,365 Speaker 15: She's like, please send me the recipe? 917 00:44:29,485 --> 00:44:29,924 Speaker 1: Is it, Sue? 918 00:44:30,285 --> 00:44:31,364 Speaker 5: It's my Auntie Sue. 919 00:44:31,445 --> 00:44:31,845 Speaker 1: I knew it. 920 00:44:32,925 --> 00:44:35,365 Speaker 2: She was a lively character. I liked Auntie Sue. I 921 00:44:35,405 --> 00:44:37,165 Speaker 2: had a couple of good dances with Auntie Sue. 922 00:44:37,285 --> 00:44:40,085 Speaker 15: Yeah, she's a real ripper and a big bogan. 923 00:44:40,205 --> 00:44:43,645 Speaker 1: So, oh my god, she's a great You can't say 924 00:44:43,725 --> 00:44:45,405 Speaker 1: that a family member of the radio. 925 00:44:45,685 --> 00:44:47,245 Speaker 2: She was fate like, she. 926 00:44:47,325 --> 00:44:49,525 Speaker 5: Loves being a bogan bean a Bergan's fantastic. 927 00:44:49,965 --> 00:44:52,405 Speaker 2: You can't just call someone out. You kin't have a 928 00:44:52,445 --> 00:44:55,365 Speaker 2: Bogan revealed? Can You're on the radio, Is that tomorrow 929 00:44:55,485 --> 00:44:58,725 Speaker 2: show a Bogan reveal? Path We're raising our baby bag 930 00:44:58,805 --> 00:45:00,125 Speaker 2: and starting with Auntie Sue. 931 00:45:00,565 --> 00:45:03,805 Speaker 5: Anyway, So my Bogan Annie Sue. I send her the recipe. 932 00:45:04,205 --> 00:45:06,605 Speaker 5: I send it to her. She goes get out of 933 00:45:06,645 --> 00:45:10,325 Speaker 5: bloody town. What are the odds? She sends me a photo. 934 00:45:10,685 --> 00:45:14,405 Speaker 15: At the moment I sent her the recipe, she was 935 00:45:14,485 --> 00:45:18,805 Speaker 15: watching the chase, and on the chase they were asking 936 00:45:19,085 --> 00:45:23,205 Speaker 15: this question. A pasta dish with creamy tomato sauce made 937 00:45:23,245 --> 00:45:23,845 Speaker 15: with alcohol. 938 00:45:24,205 --> 00:45:25,445 Speaker 5: Alcohol is penn. 939 00:45:25,485 --> 00:45:30,445 Speaker 2: Ala what I've ever said about you? 940 00:45:30,485 --> 00:45:31,205 Speaker 1: I take it back. 941 00:45:31,445 --> 00:45:36,125 Speaker 2: That is gold plasmaka Rasy and the star of that 942 00:45:36,605 --> 00:45:43,685 Speaker 2: Bogan Auntie Sue, Waha, that is incredible. 943 00:45:47,725 --> 00:45:50,085 Speaker 5: I have the screenshot she sent me the phone. 944 00:45:50,485 --> 00:45:55,205 Speaker 2: Incredible, right, that is that's a goat. That one is 945 00:45:55,285 --> 00:46:00,525 Speaker 2: one of the best we've ever had. All right, what 946 00:46:00,605 --> 00:46:02,085 Speaker 2: have you got there? And give us a called thirteen 947 00:46:02,165 --> 00:46:05,005 Speaker 2: fifty five twenty two not Bogan family members. Let's do 948 00:46:05,125 --> 00:46:07,125 Speaker 2: that tomorrow on the show with the Bogan reveal. Right 949 00:46:07,205 --> 00:46:10,485 Speaker 2: now is what are the odds? You're stories off coincidence 950 00:46:10,845 --> 00:46:13,325 Speaker 2: and everyone just take a moment, take a breath. 951 00:46:13,325 --> 00:46:13,884 Speaker 1: There's been a lot. 952 00:46:15,165 --> 00:46:18,165 Speaker 3: Are Christian O'Connell Show podcast. 953 00:46:18,285 --> 00:46:20,685 Speaker 2: Your stories of coincidence and chance? Right now? 954 00:46:21,125 --> 00:46:22,365 Speaker 1: What are the odds? 955 00:46:22,445 --> 00:46:27,805 Speaker 2: Thirteen fifty five twenty two, Sue, Good morning, Welcome to 956 00:46:27,925 --> 00:46:31,444 Speaker 2: the show. Sue, Yes, good morning, Thank you. Now, Sue, 957 00:46:31,485 --> 00:46:32,965 Speaker 2: what is your story first this morning? 958 00:46:33,605 --> 00:46:36,405 Speaker 12: Well, my story is many many years ago, when my 959 00:46:36,565 --> 00:46:39,165 Speaker 12: children were small or young, we went on a family 960 00:46:39,245 --> 00:46:42,045 Speaker 12: holiday to Coffs Harbor and as children do, they were 961 00:46:42,085 --> 00:46:44,444 Speaker 12: playing in the swimming pool and befriended some other kids 962 00:46:44,485 --> 00:46:46,725 Speaker 12: and you know, they had a lovely time for an 963 00:46:46,765 --> 00:46:49,125 Speaker 12: hour or two, and you know, we all all parted 964 00:46:49,165 --> 00:46:52,645 Speaker 12: ways at the end of the Playton. Anyway, about two 965 00:46:52,725 --> 00:46:55,445 Speaker 12: years later, we're on another family holiday and we're at 966 00:46:55,525 --> 00:46:58,685 Speaker 12: Cannes Airport, so nowhere near Coffs Harbor or Sydney, where 967 00:46:58,845 --> 00:47:01,725 Speaker 12: both families lived, and we're standing at the bag of 968 00:47:01,925 --> 00:47:05,325 Speaker 12: carousel and we look over and what other chances it's 969 00:47:05,565 --> 00:47:06,885 Speaker 12: the exact same family. 970 00:47:07,045 --> 00:47:07,885 Speaker 11: You're kid. 971 00:47:09,165 --> 00:47:12,405 Speaker 12: Anyway, so we sort of go over reintroduce ourselves. Everyone 972 00:47:12,445 --> 00:47:14,965 Speaker 12: has a laugh about oh yes, we remember. You know, 973 00:47:15,085 --> 00:47:16,925 Speaker 12: how funny that here we are now, you know, all 974 00:47:16,965 --> 00:47:19,725 Speaker 12: this time on anyway, we sort of part ways again. 975 00:47:20,165 --> 00:47:22,605 Speaker 12: We all make our way to our shuttle and we 976 00:47:22,725 --> 00:47:25,285 Speaker 12: were staying in the exact same result in Palm Cove 977 00:47:26,205 --> 00:47:27,045 Speaker 12: from camp What. 978 00:47:27,845 --> 00:47:32,405 Speaker 1: Wow, that is incredible. Your two families that linked together. 979 00:47:32,525 --> 00:47:35,285 Speaker 12: You meant to be Yeah, well maybe maybe we did. 980 00:47:35,405 --> 00:47:37,205 Speaker 12: We did stay in touch for a little while post that, 981 00:47:37,325 --> 00:47:39,565 Speaker 12: but then obviously life got busy with you know, I 982 00:47:39,645 --> 00:47:41,965 Speaker 12: think five kids between us, so yeah, we just sort 983 00:47:42,005 --> 00:47:44,045 Speaker 12: of but yeah, it was it was just yeah, and 984 00:47:44,165 --> 00:47:46,484 Speaker 12: you know, the second holiday in Palm Cove it turned 985 00:47:46,485 --> 00:47:48,844 Speaker 12: out to be really fabulous because all the kids had 986 00:47:48,965 --> 00:47:50,045 Speaker 12: entertainment for the whole. 987 00:47:49,885 --> 00:47:52,725 Speaker 1: Week and they got they reunited with their. 988 00:47:52,645 --> 00:47:54,965 Speaker 12: Old mates exactly exactly. 989 00:47:55,085 --> 00:47:56,725 Speaker 1: So this is a great story. 990 00:47:56,765 --> 00:47:58,285 Speaker 2: So to give me an idea, we should try and 991 00:47:58,405 --> 00:48:02,245 Speaker 2: find out who has remained in touch with holiday friends. 992 00:48:05,925 --> 00:48:09,685 Speaker 2: Don't they're going to be in each other's nice for 993 00:48:09,685 --> 00:48:12,405 Speaker 2: a long time. It fades like your suntann, doesn't it. 994 00:48:12,685 --> 00:48:15,005 Speaker 2: It fades real quick, doesn't it. 995 00:48:15,285 --> 00:48:18,805 Speaker 8: I actually stayed in touch with the guy who made 996 00:48:18,845 --> 00:48:20,404 Speaker 8: my booking for a dolphin tour. 997 00:48:20,765 --> 00:48:23,125 Speaker 7: It was really hard to actually get the tour, and. 998 00:48:23,205 --> 00:48:25,844 Speaker 8: He snuck me into one of the tours and then 999 00:48:25,845 --> 00:48:27,004 Speaker 8: I said, oh, thank you so much. 1000 00:48:26,965 --> 00:48:28,165 Speaker 7: And we had a really good rapport. 1001 00:48:28,205 --> 00:48:30,805 Speaker 8: He added me on Instagram and we talked to each 1002 00:48:30,845 --> 00:48:32,405 Speaker 8: other for about six months afterwards. 1003 00:48:32,485 --> 00:48:35,565 Speaker 2: Just to see that six months is a long one. 1004 00:48:35,805 --> 00:48:37,725 Speaker 2: So thank you very much for your great story. Thanks 1005 00:48:38,005 --> 00:48:40,445 Speaker 2: on the show, and I have a love Easter YouTube. 1006 00:48:40,485 --> 00:48:41,125 Speaker 12: Bye bye, thank you. 1007 00:48:41,365 --> 00:48:43,405 Speaker 1: Hey, Michael, good morning, welcome to the showmate. 1008 00:48:44,285 --> 00:48:44,805 Speaker 9: Hello, how are you? 1009 00:48:45,005 --> 00:48:45,805 Speaker 1: I'm good Michael? 1010 00:48:46,005 --> 00:48:49,245 Speaker 2: All right, So Michael, what's your story of coincidence and chance. 1011 00:48:50,325 --> 00:48:53,005 Speaker 14: Well, I'm a retired detective from New South Wales and 1012 00:48:53,325 --> 00:48:57,725 Speaker 14: many years ago or arrested a fellow in relation to 1013 00:48:57,765 --> 00:49:01,565 Speaker 14: a fraud matter, not a really complex matter, but Crook's 1014 00:49:01,605 --> 00:49:04,005 Speaker 14: being stupid as they are. He volunteered to go into 1015 00:49:04,045 --> 00:49:07,685 Speaker 14: a lineup where the victim gets to pick him out. 1016 00:49:07,885 --> 00:49:08,485 Speaker 2: He volunteer. 1017 00:49:10,485 --> 00:49:12,405 Speaker 1: He volunteered to go into the lineup. 1018 00:49:12,645 --> 00:49:14,245 Speaker 14: We've got a volunteer to go into a lineup to 1019 00:49:14,285 --> 00:49:18,085 Speaker 14: get picked out. So what we're used to, what we 1020 00:49:18,285 --> 00:49:20,205 Speaker 14: usually do is we usually go out to a different 1021 00:49:20,285 --> 00:49:22,765 Speaker 14: suburb and we use like for all the shopping centers 1022 00:49:22,765 --> 00:49:24,605 Speaker 14: of that and we are to volunteers to stand in 1023 00:49:24,685 --> 00:49:27,605 Speaker 14: as the other As the other parties, we usually have 1024 00:49:27,685 --> 00:49:30,805 Speaker 14: to bribe them with McDonald's happy meals or something other 1025 00:49:31,325 --> 00:49:33,805 Speaker 14: because so many people actually want to waste half an 1026 00:49:33,805 --> 00:49:36,285 Speaker 14: hour an hour standing in a lineup. So we travel 1027 00:49:36,325 --> 00:49:39,364 Speaker 14: about twenty kilometers away to a shopping center out further 1028 00:49:39,445 --> 00:49:42,365 Speaker 14: out western Sydney, and we gather up about takes us 1029 00:49:42,365 --> 00:49:44,365 Speaker 14: couple of hours. We gather up about six or seven 1030 00:49:44,885 --> 00:49:47,845 Speaker 14: different fellows to come in for this lineup. So we 1031 00:49:47,925 --> 00:49:49,725 Speaker 14: bring them all in and the victim comes in and 1032 00:49:50,085 --> 00:49:53,364 Speaker 14: straight away she picks number one and then she goes, 1033 00:49:53,565 --> 00:49:55,325 Speaker 14: I think he's number six or seven in case. Yeah, 1034 00:49:55,365 --> 00:49:55,925 Speaker 14: he was him too. 1035 00:49:55,965 --> 00:49:57,445 Speaker 2: He was the other guy that was with him, the 1036 00:49:57,565 --> 00:49:58,245 Speaker 2: co offender. 1037 00:49:58,685 --> 00:49:59,884 Speaker 14: The co offender, he said look. 1038 00:49:59,805 --> 00:50:02,565 Speaker 1: What he'd also volunteered. You've got Geniuses of the year. 1039 00:50:03,605 --> 00:50:06,725 Speaker 14: Yeah, so so we end up talking to this plague. 1040 00:50:06,725 --> 00:50:10,405 Speaker 14: It ends up he's friends with the guy. What are 1041 00:50:10,485 --> 00:50:16,565 Speaker 14: the odds it's the media going to a lineup he committed. 1042 00:50:16,685 --> 00:50:17,964 Speaker 2: That's a costly happy meal. 1043 00:50:18,205 --> 00:50:18,485 Speaker 3: Wow. 1044 00:50:20,365 --> 00:50:22,565 Speaker 14: We lock him up as well, and yeah. 1045 00:50:22,485 --> 00:50:26,765 Speaker 2: It's a good day's work it Wow. I love you 1046 00:50:26,845 --> 00:50:29,885 Speaker 2: phrase random idiot as well. There, Michael, very very funny, 1047 00:50:30,885 --> 00:50:32,805 Speaker 2: amazing story. I'm going to send you a two hundred 1048 00:50:32,805 --> 00:50:35,285 Speaker 2: and fifty dollar of our Suspenic Chemists warehouse. Really made 1049 00:50:35,365 --> 00:50:38,205 Speaker 2: us laugh. Great story, very well told and thanks to 1050 00:50:38,245 --> 00:50:39,645 Speaker 2: Corn the show Michael. I have a lovely Easter. 1051 00:50:40,285 --> 00:50:40,525 Speaker 9: Cheers. 1052 00:50:41,685 --> 00:50:44,565 Speaker 3: Christian O'Connell show podcast. 1053 00:50:44,725 --> 00:50:48,125 Speaker 2: On the Time wastir Today Coco Black Easter Prize pack 1054 00:50:48,485 --> 00:50:50,005 Speaker 2: worth over two hundred dollars. 1055 00:50:50,245 --> 00:50:51,965 Speaker 1: Coco Black beautiful chocolate. 1056 00:50:52,125 --> 00:50:55,925 Speaker 2: Really nice and they handcrafted Easter range, made to share, 1057 00:50:56,365 --> 00:50:58,725 Speaker 2: gift and enjoy. That's on the Time Wasteday for the 1058 00:50:58,805 --> 00:51:09,165 Speaker 2: best in the show today. We're looking for you. Lucky 1059 00:51:09,605 --> 00:51:15,605 Speaker 2: Movies in the Lucky Country. Lucky Movies. I enjoyed the 1060 00:51:15,645 --> 00:51:18,085 Speaker 2: two movies when Little Tom Cruise had a girl being 1061 00:51:18,165 --> 00:51:23,445 Speaker 2: Jack Reacher jack pot, Reacher reaching for that jack pot, 1062 00:51:23,485 --> 00:51:26,125 Speaker 2: silver Puss, the flukes have hazard. 1063 00:51:26,165 --> 00:51:26,885 Speaker 1: Are you got lucky? 1064 00:51:27,005 --> 00:51:27,205 Speaker 2: There? 1065 00:51:29,245 --> 00:51:33,205 Speaker 1: My left rabbit's foot, lucky charm there for Dayel Day loves. 1066 00:51:35,445 --> 00:51:41,285 Speaker 2: Pretty lucky woman and that was Richard gear pretty lucky woman. 1067 00:51:41,485 --> 00:51:44,485 Speaker 1: She is a pretty lucky woman. 1068 00:51:46,085 --> 00:51:51,045 Speaker 2: Fantastic four leaf clover, silver plus and man called lotto. 1069 00:51:54,005 --> 00:52:00,924 Speaker 2: Tom has want some money. That's lucky jack pot reach. 1070 00:52:01,005 --> 00:52:04,405 Speaker 2: He's reaching for that chat pot once more. No move, okay, 1071 00:52:04,605 --> 00:52:07,525 Speaker 2: and Ria, what have you got lucky movies? Mate? 1072 00:52:08,165 --> 00:52:10,404 Speaker 7: This is a Greek Your yacht in the hills. Oh yeah, 1073 00:52:10,605 --> 00:52:11,965 Speaker 7: the hills have evil eyes. 1074 00:52:14,805 --> 00:52:16,525 Speaker 5: Wow, yards aren't evil. 1075 00:52:17,005 --> 00:52:19,445 Speaker 7: No, the evil eye is actually used to protect and 1076 00:52:19,525 --> 00:52:20,205 Speaker 7: give good luck. 1077 00:52:20,605 --> 00:52:23,205 Speaker 2: It's your Greek knowledge here. You relying, aren't you? 1078 00:52:23,885 --> 00:52:33,484 Speaker 1: These aren't Greek movies, especially as a side note. Wow, 1079 00:52:33,965 --> 00:52:35,965 Speaker 1: I'm graded week start. 1080 00:52:37,045 --> 00:52:39,045 Speaker 7: These witches just hit the jackpot. 1081 00:52:39,165 --> 00:52:40,045 Speaker 1: Yeah, the Greek ones. 1082 00:52:41,845 --> 00:52:46,844 Speaker 2: Hocus Pokey's he's He's back. 1083 00:52:47,445 --> 00:52:48,005 Speaker 1: That's gold. 1084 00:52:51,725 --> 00:52:53,965 Speaker 7: The auspicious case of Benjamin Button. 1085 00:52:55,125 --> 00:52:57,165 Speaker 1: I've told you some of the words read the room. 1086 00:52:57,405 --> 00:52:57,725 Speaker 1: All right. 1087 00:52:57,805 --> 00:53:00,885 Speaker 2: We've just had a story about Pastor Adam, podcast. 1088 00:53:05,165 --> 00:53:06,285 Speaker 7: And Keno and Stitch. 1089 00:53:06,445 --> 00:53:08,005 Speaker 2: Why are you asking pants as well is that like 1090 00:53:08,085 --> 00:53:09,565 Speaker 2: the pet it can ry down the mine? 1091 00:53:09,565 --> 00:53:14,845 Speaker 5: Shot suspicious means grand? 1092 00:53:16,365 --> 00:53:17,405 Speaker 1: Yeah, perhaps is right? 1093 00:53:18,165 --> 00:53:18,565 Speaker 2: What's it? 1094 00:53:18,605 --> 00:53:21,765 Speaker 1: What's what's your definition? And the English dictionary over there. 1095 00:53:23,165 --> 00:53:28,165 Speaker 8: It's more good luck sort of. It's just like number 1096 00:53:28,205 --> 00:53:30,004 Speaker 8: eight is an auspicious number. 1097 00:53:30,845 --> 00:53:34,565 Speaker 2: It's just one of your april falls. Patsy won't like 1098 00:53:34,685 --> 00:53:40,805 Speaker 2: it like that is reckless, like that's it is? It 1099 00:53:44,045 --> 00:53:49,125 Speaker 2: sounded like none pulling out stumps there those Greek evil eyes, 1100 00:53:49,165 --> 00:53:49,965 Speaker 2: they're on you right now. 1101 00:53:50,005 --> 00:53:50,685 Speaker 1: The ya yas. 1102 00:53:51,085 --> 00:53:56,725 Speaker 2: Okay, it's a rolling stumps alb Actually get your y 1103 00:53:56,925 --> 00:54:01,645 Speaker 2: yards out anyway. That's not today's time waste. Focus everybody focus, 1104 00:54:01,725 --> 00:54:05,605 Speaker 2: Please read radio as one. All right, so text number 1105 00:54:05,645 --> 00:54:08,725 Speaker 2: and then we're back to business and scene will for 1106 00:54:08,765 --> 00:54:14,965 Speaker 2: your lucky movies. Please writing review today's show. No, that's 1107 00:54:15,005 --> 00:54:17,005 Speaker 2: as good as it can get. No, no, no that. 1108 00:54:17,085 --> 00:54:19,884 Speaker 2: If you don't like it, go oh four seventy five. 1109 00:54:19,925 --> 00:54:22,045 Speaker 2: Put that on the posters in Sydney. You don't like it, 1110 00:54:22,485 --> 00:54:24,205 Speaker 2: jog on the. 1111 00:54:24,405 --> 00:54:26,605 Speaker 3: Christian O'Connell show podcast. 1112 00:54:27,845 --> 00:54:29,765 Speaker 2: On today's time waste, I ask you to make a 1113 00:54:30,125 --> 00:54:35,765 Speaker 2: movie Lucky When the Easter Coca black kippack worth over 1114 00:54:35,805 --> 00:54:40,485 Speaker 2: two hundred dollars for the Western Show, Lucky Movies, Harry 1115 00:54:40,685 --> 00:54:50,005 Speaker 2: Jack Potter, Silver Floss, School of Shamrock, Silver, Opportune Heimer 1116 00:54:50,685 --> 00:54:57,685 Speaker 2: Silver Well, Laura Finding Keno very good, Nathan well done, 1117 00:54:58,605 --> 00:55:00,765 Speaker 2: Aeron sham Rockovic. 1118 00:55:01,805 --> 00:55:03,965 Speaker 1: N well done, Amanda Corkin. 1119 00:55:07,205 --> 00:55:14,805 Speaker 2: There's something about serendipity Silver plas, Ocean's Lucky thirteen Silver 1120 00:55:15,925 --> 00:55:19,844 Speaker 2: Fortune eight mile God very good. Who's that? Sammy World done? 1121 00:55:20,605 --> 00:55:22,285 Speaker 2: Tat's just not that into you. 1122 00:55:23,005 --> 00:55:25,325 Speaker 1: Gold, Uncle Luck, not Uncle bar. 1123 00:55:26,765 --> 00:55:27,125 Speaker 7: Gold of. 1124 00:55:28,805 --> 00:55:37,525 Speaker 1: My neighbor, Tat's Lotteau Jass rabbit foot that is genius word. 1125 00:55:37,565 --> 00:55:41,125 Speaker 2: I'm Mitchell Jacobson. Jass rabbit Foot is very good for 1126 00:55:41,205 --> 00:55:47,525 Speaker 2: a Lucky movie. When Happy met Sally, Silver went on, 1127 00:55:47,645 --> 00:55:52,685 Speaker 2: Danny Edward scissor fingers crossed, Scissor fingers crossed with good 1128 00:55:52,765 --> 00:55:59,925 Speaker 2: Luck Theready Sorry, then good Will hunting Silver and finally 1129 00:56:00,045 --> 00:56:02,765 Speaker 2: and Founder fifty Shades Gray, Oh, I found a. 1130 00:56:02,805 --> 00:56:07,205 Speaker 1: Fifty I like it? Glenny boy, All right, who's winning 1131 00:56:07,205 --> 00:56:07,885 Speaker 1: all that delicious? 1132 00:56:07,885 --> 00:56:10,045 Speaker 8: Cocobat frees some great ones, but it's got to be 1133 00:56:10,165 --> 00:56:11,725 Speaker 8: Mitch does Robert Foot? 1134 00:56:11,925 --> 00:56:15,285 Speaker 2: Yes, well, Mitchell jacob some new are Today's winner. On 1135 00:56:15,445 --> 00:56:18,605 Speaker 2: tomorrow's show, We carry this on. We had so many 1136 00:56:18,645 --> 00:56:21,325 Speaker 2: calls today, but we had to move on. We must. 1137 00:56:21,965 --> 00:56:24,445 Speaker 2: Those are the show rules. Otherwise we wouldn't have got 1138 00:56:24,605 --> 00:56:25,844 Speaker 2: the incredible story. 1139 00:56:25,685 --> 00:56:27,565 Speaker 15: About can i Ella vodka. 1140 00:56:28,645 --> 00:56:30,165 Speaker 2: So today on the show we're talking about how this 1141 00:56:30,325 --> 00:56:33,925 Speaker 2: classic speech from nineteen ninety one, the man Sunday passed 1142 00:56:33,925 --> 00:56:37,325 Speaker 2: away last year, the great Jack Carlson, that scene when 1143 00:56:37,365 --> 00:56:42,645 Speaker 2: he's being arrested and man handling by the police of Perth. Anyway, 1144 00:56:42,685 --> 00:56:45,525 Speaker 2: it's been preserved as it rightly should be in the 1145 00:56:45,685 --> 00:56:47,725 Speaker 2: National Film and Sound Archive. 1146 00:56:49,645 --> 00:56:52,005 Speaker 9: What somewhere do you, hey, God? 1147 00:56:52,525 --> 00:56:52,965 Speaker 2: Respect? 1148 00:56:53,645 --> 00:56:54,725 Speaker 3: What do you think you do? 1149 00:56:55,645 --> 00:56:59,925 Speaker 2: Why we're forming our own museum of the real sounds 1150 00:57:00,005 --> 00:57:02,964 Speaker 2: of Australia. Sounds like Australia. We'recording it and so I'm 1151 00:57:03,005 --> 00:57:04,725 Speaker 2: thinking the KooKoo but it's got to go in for me. 1152 00:57:11,805 --> 00:57:15,485 Speaker 2: Also the very unique sound of pedestrian crossings here in Australia, 1153 00:57:15,645 --> 00:57:20,485 Speaker 2: uniquely Australia. Is it based on the son of a kookabar. 1154 00:57:23,125 --> 00:57:25,485 Speaker 1: By mixing for me though? And again ain't the only 1155 00:57:25,565 --> 00:57:26,165 Speaker 1: kid that can do that? 1156 00:57:26,685 --> 00:57:28,965 Speaker 2: See me this weekend east of my boiler room and 1157 00:57:29,045 --> 00:57:32,165 Speaker 2: actually it's just the boilerom of the radio station Rio 1158 00:57:32,245 --> 00:57:36,645 Speaker 2: watched this telling me dreaming, and Dom insisted that the 1159 00:57:37,765 --> 00:57:39,885 Speaker 2: to each their own, I say, to each their own. 1160 00:57:40,005 --> 00:57:45,445 Speaker 2: Dom insisted block capitals has to go in the Macasofer machine. 1161 00:57:46,605 --> 00:57:50,885 Speaker 2: It's actually it's making me happy, salivating. 1162 00:57:51,845 --> 00:57:52,725 Speaker 4: I need some Dom. 1163 00:57:52,805 --> 00:57:56,005 Speaker 1: You're right, Actually I agree with the use of the blocks. 1164 00:57:55,725 --> 00:58:03,005 Speaker 2: Cap It has to go in as done as this 1165 00:58:03,205 --> 00:58:09,965 Speaker 2: guy they came bounding over, and as does this. 1166 00:58:10,365 --> 00:58:11,885 Speaker 5: Can I allow podcast? 1167 00:58:14,805 --> 00:58:16,285 Speaker 2: I'll see you tomorrow morning on the show. 1168 00:58:16,885 --> 00:58:20,005 Speaker 3: Christian O'Connell show, go on podcast. 1169 00:58:20,765 --> 00:58:24,005 Speaker 8: He's a chemist warehouse and save more money every year 1170 00:58:24,125 --> 00:58:27,965 Speaker 8: on your regular medication with discount of prescriptions in every 1171 00:58:28,045 --> 00:58:29,165 Speaker 8: store every day