Speaker 1: Question.
Speaker 2: Welcome friends to the Christian O'Connell Show podcast.
Speaker 3: Don't put your head in your hair.
Speaker 4: I guess with the bag ende you can keep your distance.
Speaker 5: There is no wiggle room. You are on an airline
Speaker 5: called Wiggleness.
Speaker 6: The Christian O'Connell Show Gold one oh four point three.
Speaker 7: Good morning, It's a Christian O'Connell show, Monday morning. Ten
Speaker 7: minutes past six. Coome onring, Jackie Boy, Good to see
Speaker 7: you guys. Come on in Patsy. Hey, So how was
Speaker 7: fansom of the opera?
Speaker 5: Any? Jack started to go how as a spectacle?
Speaker 7: It was incredible, like he's doing some sort of book
Speaker 7: report as a spectacle. Remarkable, It was a spectacle, wonderful.
Speaker 5: First of all, did you go out for dinner beforehand?
Speaker 7: Because if you go to the theater, you go for
Speaker 7: a nice little dinner beforehand in the theater district.
Speaker 4: We planned too, but we were so rushed, had to
Speaker 4: drop Gordon off at mum and dad's house, and then
Speaker 4: we didn't leave enough time to go to dinner. So
Speaker 4: Dad drove us into the Art Center and took us
Speaker 4: through McDonald's drive.
Speaker 5: Oh classy, when you would assumed.
Speaker 4: I know you're in black. We were in black tie,
Speaker 4: so I was trying to lean over my box of nugget.
Speaker 5: Probably thought you were in it. Guys in a phantom
Speaker 5: get a rush on his cheeks.
Speaker 3: We had a lovely dinner at the Art Center, but
Speaker 3: I got yeah, bar A, I made a booking. But
Speaker 3: do you know what I did? I always go it's lovely.
Speaker 3: I stupidly didn't take a card. I just had cash.
Speaker 3: I was going cash cash Friday night, and I don't have.
Speaker 5: A these days.
Speaker 3: Nana Nana, just.
Speaker 5: Folding out to get that big old watcher. Make it rain,
Speaker 5: make it rain in here.
Speaker 8: Bar A.
Speaker 3: Well, it was embarrassing because we were starving. I hadn't
Speaker 3: had breakfast. Audrey she's eleven, she's always hungry, so we
Speaker 3: both ordered steaks. Were halfway through it and Audrey goes, Mum,
Speaker 3: there's a sign on the table. It's no cash, it's
Speaker 3: only car.
Speaker 5: What did you do?
Speaker 3: I thought, Oh, I'll be washing dishes. So I had
Speaker 3: to call our waiter over. I said, oh, we've got
Speaker 3: a problem. I've only got cash, and he looked at
Speaker 3: me like I was some sort of freak from out
Speaker 3: of space.
Speaker 4: Don't you have at least the tap on your phone?
Speaker 3: No, I don't.
Speaker 5: You don't have that.
Speaker 4: That's such a that's so easy to get you.
Speaker 3: I know I need to do it. So then they
Speaker 3: had to get the manager over. It was like a
Speaker 3: whole team at our table, so embarrassing, and Audrey just
Speaker 3: wanted to crawl under the day and I said, look,
Speaker 3: I'm terribly sorry.
Speaker 4: I well, were your mouthsful?
Speaker 9: And like, just.
Speaker 7: Because you're eating all off for free, we're going to
Speaker 7: bring the buddy out.
Speaker 3: Well, I said, I don't even like. They said, we
Speaker 3: don't have cat like change and I said that's okay,
Speaker 3: that's you don't have to give me change. I had, like,
Speaker 3: you know, eight bucks over. I said, look, that's fine.
Speaker 3: That is for your trouble. And then I thought, oh
Speaker 3: my good man, for eights.
Speaker 7: Have a trunk top on me about eight months at
Speaker 7: the theater, trouble.
Speaker 4: Split it up amongst everybody. I want the dishes, he
Speaker 4: a man as well.
Speaker 5: I chucked some too the phantom as well, for your trouble. Okay,
Speaker 5: high roll? Are you sure?
Speaker 3: That's all I could do? And then I thought, how
Speaker 3: am I going to get out of the car park
Speaker 3: after the fandom? I thought, I'm not going to be
Speaker 3: able to get out or do you thought mom was
Speaker 3: sleeping in the car? I have to get down to
Speaker 3: come and get us anyway, the lady very kindly, she said,
Speaker 3: you'd be amazed at the amount of people. This happens too,
Speaker 3: she said, I just have to let them out otherwise,
Speaker 3: you know, so I'll know next time.
Speaker 4: Oh that good hack for everybody going to the a.
Speaker 7: And so, what was Phantom? I've never seen Phantom in
Speaker 7: the opera? What's it like?
Speaker 3: It was beautiful.
Speaker 4: It's honestly, it is fantastic. It looks amazing. I just
Speaker 4: have trouble.
Speaker 5: Patsy says she saw you googling during the intermition. What's
Speaker 5: it about? Is a real story?
Speaker 3: Hum and very concerned. What does it mean? Is he alive?
Speaker 3: Is he dead?
Speaker 8: What is he?
Speaker 4: Even when I saw Lame mis, I had the same problem.
Speaker 4: I can't understand the lyrics. When they're singing in that
Speaker 4: high range in the high seto all the time, and
Speaker 4: it's about ten percent talking nine singing.
Speaker 7: That's too much singing for me. They need to get
Speaker 7: maybe fifty to fifty guys more just dialogue.
Speaker 4: At one of the talking points, the cast members are going, oh, Christine,
Speaker 4: how did she get such a good voice, she must
Speaker 4: have a tutor. And I leant over to Bianca and
Speaker 4: I said, I bet the tutor is the Phantom. Banker said,
Speaker 4: they already told us.
Speaker 7: That spoiler, that WFE cracked it.
Speaker 5: So what's it actually about.
Speaker 4: Well, I was so in the first act. After the
Speaker 4: first act, in the intermission, I was googling whether Phantom
Speaker 4: was a real person or if he was a ghost.
Speaker 3: Because I was And sure you were overthinking it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, they keep seeing the Phantom of the Operas in
Speaker 4: my mind. So I thought, well, maybe he's not even real,
Speaker 4: Maybe he's a ghost, and we'll find out at the
Speaker 4: end that he was never really there.
Speaker 3: No, he was a circus freak as a child. No,
Speaker 3: it was he was a circus freak.
Speaker 7: He was aggressive, he was not telling the news story
Speaker 7: of the Phantom circus freak on the loose in Melbourne.
Speaker 4: They actually used some language that you probably could get
Speaker 4: canceled for today when they described the.
Speaker 3: And he escapes with the paras Opera house and that's
Speaker 3: where and he was Actually it was that bordering of
Speaker 3: of genius and crazy man, wasn't it. And he was
Speaker 3: a sporter?
Speaker 7: Isn't it like two towns to suburbs like village.
Speaker 3: And he trained Christine to be this, but it was
Speaker 3: confusing because Christine talks about her father to the outside.
Speaker 5: So Christine is a protegee, is that right?
Speaker 4: She's the main oper.
Speaker 3: She's the main opera sing she's an up and coming
Speaker 3: a soprano, and.
Speaker 5: She's been trained by circus freak essentially.
Speaker 1: Yes.
Speaker 4: And I thought he I always thought he lived at
Speaker 4: the opera He did. No, he lived in because when
Speaker 4: they're on that boat, isn't he.
Speaker 3: Rolling downstairs in the opera house in the bows of
Speaker 3: the opera house, Well, he has to row through the
Speaker 3: on the gondola.
Speaker 5: It was flooded.
Speaker 3: No, No, it's down in the sewers.
Speaker 5: The opera house.
Speaker 3: Yes, No, at the bottom of the opera house.
Speaker 4: Well, he was in the sewers.
Speaker 3: He was right, you actually.
Speaker 9: At all.
Speaker 4: I just couldn't understand.
Speaker 6: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.
Speaker 7: A Patsy Jack's still been going on about Phantom and
Speaker 7: the Opera, saying how a couple of times she couldn't
Speaker 7: understand what they were saying. Because there are a couple
Speaker 7: of people singing over singing on top of each other.
Speaker 7: They do it guys guys on the radio show one
Speaker 7: person at a time, Phantom, then Christine back to Phantom.
Speaker 4: And nunsiate, we can't understand you. There was a lot
Speaker 4: of singing over the top of each other, and I
Speaker 4: didn't realize until halfway through the first song, which is
Speaker 4: one of the operas they put on, is in Italian
Speaker 4: or French. I was straining so hard to understand what
Speaker 4: they were saying before I realized it was a different language.
Speaker 5: Do you know what?
Speaker 7: I think most people that go to theater and see
Speaker 7: musicals haven't got a clue what's going on. They just
Speaker 7: don't want to tell you on far of looking ignorant, And.
Speaker 4: It feels like that, especially because we were all dressed
Speaker 4: up in black tie. I noticed a lot of the
Speaker 4: special guests there were from the ABC, so it was
Speaker 4: a very hointy toyy crowd and huggy and hugging was there.
Speaker 4: But you didn't want to say at the end of it,
Speaker 4: I didn't understand, so you pretty irmittate.
Speaker 5: We all sing at the same time.
Speaker 7: Huh, ABC, have you still got that camera that you
Speaker 7: had to keep an eye lunar your dog when she
Speaker 7: was gone on a kitchen top yes, I need to
Speaker 7: borrow it this week. Okay, someone is letting their dog
Speaker 7: take a dump on my nature strip, right. This happens
Speaker 7: about every five or six days, and fortunately, say one
Speaker 7: of the kids trodden it and walked it through the house.
Speaker 7: Do you know when you can smell dog crap and
Speaker 7: you know it's on like someone's shoes.
Speaker 5: As soon as you can smell it in the house,
Speaker 5: someone's walked dog crap into the house.
Speaker 4: The first thing you do is check your feet.
Speaker 7: You're like, oh, yes, it's one of the teenagers on
Speaker 7: the soliv trainer.
Speaker 5: And I said, oh, I'll get it out.
Speaker 7: Have a half an hour to get that stuff right
Speaker 7: in the groove. Isn't it.
Speaker 5: Just want to burn the shoes? It's horrible. No, No,
Speaker 5: onen't got an old toothbrush. I was like scrubbing it,
Speaker 5: trying to get it out like that.
Speaker 7: Anyway, this happens every five or six stays, and it's
Speaker 7: got to be someone local. You're not driving outside my
Speaker 7: house unless you've got really don't like the radio, you've
Speaker 7: got a real ventetta against me. When so it's got
Speaker 7: in their diary, it's time to get in the car.
Speaker 5: Kids go and take another dump. On his lawn. Hopefully
Speaker 5: soon he's going to get the message.
Speaker 4: There's people in our street who put up aggressive notes.
Speaker 4: I'm not sure how well it works, but taped around
Speaker 4: the telegraph pole it says please do not let your
Speaker 4: dog pooh here anymore. Somebody has even put up a
Speaker 4: little dog poo being to say, hey, don't let your
Speaker 4: dog pooh hit here anymore, and put up.
Speaker 5: If you've got dogs, right, we've all got dogs.
Speaker 7: You can't tend for what without the poo bags. Got
Speaker 7: to take the pooh bag away.
Speaker 4: And so I always feel like the people who leave
Speaker 4: it must have those big like Burmese dogs because they're
Speaker 4: always the size of like a horse.
Speaker 7: Yeah no, no, there's there's a lot of poo out
Speaker 7: the front there, right, it's terrible. My wife has said
Speaker 7: we need to get some signs made up that says
Speaker 7: I'm watching you. Yeah, so that might be too aggressive,
Speaker 7: and we can't get any more aggressive there letting their dog.
Speaker 7: It's the second or third time it's happened. Crap on
Speaker 7: our nature strip.
Speaker 4: Let's put the camera up.
Speaker 7: I want to put the camera up because I'm I
Speaker 7: think I know who it might be. Someone around the corner.
Speaker 7: I think I know who it is, but yeah, I
Speaker 7: need your camera.
Speaker 6: The Christian Connall Show podcast.
Speaker 7: We do a thing where you turn into song detectives.
Speaker 7: She does sometimes she's trying to work out what a
Speaker 7: song is called. And all you've got is part of
Speaker 7: the song. This was my wife a couple of weeks ago.
Speaker 7: All she had was this.
Speaker 5: Little I didn't think it was a song.
Speaker 7: Didn't you need to have any of the components required
Speaker 7: for a song?
Speaker 5: But what have you called? Any guess right? Adie amos
Speaker 5: my nya?
Speaker 7: Put the two together, then produce a rio on this
Speaker 7: show can work out what this song was.
Speaker 1: No no, no no no no no no no no
Speaker 1: no no no no no no no no no no
Speaker 1: no no no.
Speaker 5: To us, that was a cold lead.
Speaker 7: But seriously, the first person calling guess the song just
Speaker 7: won't do.
Speaker 1: No no no no no no no no no no
Speaker 1: no no no no no no no no no no
Speaker 1: no no no.
Speaker 7: Now this might be your hardest challenge. Yep, I've got one.
Speaker 7: I don't know what the song is, but I know
Speaker 7: I love this song, but I forgot what it is.
Speaker 5: Let's pain in a picture about how it's gonna.
Speaker 4: Be well, you've got something that the others didn't have.
Speaker 4: You've got voice. Are they actual lyrics?
Speaker 5: You don't know. I'm pretty sure there's something about a picture.
Speaker 7: A picture is definitely in that song. Even googled let's
Speaker 7: paint a picture song and then hit return on Google.
Speaker 7: Nothing a Google work. I had no idea. So if
Speaker 7: any have you got any idea?
Speaker 3: Patsy, no, no idea, Only that you need singing lessons.
Speaker 5: Oh, bit rich there.
Speaker 2: Cat, this is the Christian o'common show podcast.
Speaker 7: On paper, this job should be quite straightforward. We chat
Speaker 7: to you, you call in.
Speaker 5: That's it.
Speaker 7: Jack just took a call from a guy just trying
Speaker 7: to work out what that song was. Innocent question. Do
Speaker 7: you know what the song is? I'd rather not give
Speaker 7: my name. Why the mystery, James Bond, are you on
Speaker 7: a secret mission right now?
Speaker 5: Just guess? Just trying to help me out. I don't
Speaker 5: know what the song is.
Speaker 7: We don't need to complicate this exchange. I didn't need
Speaker 7: for secrecy anyway. We call us the song Detectives because
Speaker 7: we allow you guys to become the song detectives.
Speaker 5: All weekend, I've been trying to remember what this song is. Okay,
Speaker 5: what is this song? Let's paint a picture about how
Speaker 5: it's gonna be. Let me just paint a picture.
Speaker 7: By the way, I went into our wardrobe because I
Speaker 7: thought the acoustics, because they like I need to worry
Speaker 7: about the acoustics. I've just walked in the end. I
Speaker 7: was on the floor doing it, thinking this will have
Speaker 7: the acoustics as well. Actually, I don't have any artists
Speaker 7: to sit on the floor and called songs. You went
Speaker 7: to a gig the singers is sat on the floor.
Speaker 4: Also, how close did you have the microphone? We can
Speaker 4: really see it.
Speaker 7: In my mind and the song is already up close
Speaker 7: with it. Let My wife goes, what are you doing here?
Speaker 5: You're okay? All right? What do you think the song is?
Speaker 5: Let's go to uh Stephanie. She's lucky. She wants to
Speaker 5: give us her name, Stephanie. Good morning, good morning, How
Speaker 5: are you?
Speaker 7: I'm good, Stephanie. Have you had a lovely weekend and
Speaker 7: joined the sunshine? What do you think the song is?
Speaker 8: I thought it was Jesse's Girl by Rick Springfield, but
Speaker 8: now I think this sing is Joshua Cadison. But I
Speaker 8: can't remember the name of the song.
Speaker 7: So, but originally you thought it was This is pretty
Speaker 7: familiar to me. He's paid about a billion times.
Speaker 5: Let's take another guests, Thank you trying to how Let's
Speaker 5: go to Dave. Good morning, Dave, Good morning, Christian mate.
Speaker 10: As soon as you sung those lyrics, I knew that song.
Speaker 10: It's one of my favorite songs from the eighties. And
Speaker 10: the last caller was right, is Joshua Gattison the songs
Speaker 10: called Jesse not Jesse's Girl. This is it?
Speaker 9: This is it?
Speaker 5: I mean that is air. I was on the nose
Speaker 5: of this. I've heard.
Speaker 7: Unlikely unlikely. Let's have me and Joshua singing it together,
Speaker 7: and then my closet sessions.
Speaker 5: Yeah about pus.
Speaker 10: Which one I was talking about, we can guess.
Speaker 7: Thank you so much, Dave, genuinely so. Joshua Cadison h
Speaker 7: Jesse now and I'm going to listen to.
Speaker 5: It on the way home. Thank you very much. Dave
Speaker 5: a brighter you're.
Speaker 6: Listening to the Christian O Carl Show podcast.
Speaker 7: So I was just saying earlier, how somebody is letting
Speaker 7: their dog drop a big old poop. It's a pooh
Speaker 7: done it. That's what I'm dealing with. A Pooh done
Speaker 7: it on my nature strip. That the second or third
Speaker 7: time they've done it. The frequencies were every five days.
Speaker 7: I'm sure they've got something in the diary uh to
Speaker 7: to come around and do it again. And my wife
Speaker 7: wants me to put a note up. I want to
Speaker 7: borrow a Jack's secret camera so I can f the
Speaker 7: culprit and catch them red handed. Perry, who works on
Speaker 7: the show, who is the master of passive aggressive notes
Speaker 7: that are ninety nine point nine percent aggressive, has done
Speaker 7: one of these four.
Speaker 5: So what was the situation.
Speaker 4: Well, you'll find out in the note. This is I
Speaker 4: think disturbing, but Perry's happy to share it. Hello, I'm
Speaker 4: writing to you because your cat keeps coming and crapping
Speaker 4: on our property. If you don't keep your cat indoors,
Speaker 4: there will be consequences.
Speaker 5: Consequence.
Speaker 4: Wow, this has happened more than a dozen times, and
Speaker 4: if it happens again, I will take matters into my
Speaker 4: own hand.
Speaker 3: That's very threatening, it is.
Speaker 4: He said. I wrote this earlier in the year.
Speaker 5: Presume this was a couple of years ago.
Speaker 4: I haven't seen the cat again, so we know.
Speaker 7: Why Perry's wearing its skin. I always wonder why Perry
Speaker 7: had a furry face of whiskers. Now we know that's
Speaker 7: terrifying consequences. And then it's the it's the line about
Speaker 7: matters into my own hand. It's the threatening of violence
Speaker 7: or physicality.
Speaker 4: You leave me with no choice. But as somebody whose
Speaker 4: neighbors cat craps on the yard, it's horrible.
Speaker 3: I stop a cat though a dog's easy. Cattle do
Speaker 3: what a cat.
Speaker 4: Wants to dos, can get anywhere. And you know what's
Speaker 4: worse is the dog eats the cat crap.
Speaker 7: Yeah, this happened to our house, right, so our German
Speaker 7: shepherd dog eats Larry.
Speaker 5: It's a horrible relationship.
Speaker 4: The Yeah, it's just discuss.
Speaker 7: You just be having a nice meal shepherd dog cato
Speaker 7: throwing it up and then.
Speaker 5: Eating the vomit cap.
Speaker 7: Why what means you do that? That's a disgusting thing.
Speaker 7: I'm gonna share this with you now. This email came
Speaker 7: in over the weekend for a guy called Ben's quite
Speaker 7: a unique request, Christian, I have a super super random request.
Speaker 7: He's right, this is I'm having both my arms tattooed.
Speaker 7: It's been a very long pro says, getting them filled
Speaker 7: with only a few spots left to go. Having said this,
Speaker 7: there is a spot on my shoulder for you guys.
Speaker 7: I'm thirty nine, been a loyal gold List since high school.
Speaker 7: I love listening to you guys in the morning. Could
Speaker 7: you just Compats sign a picture of the gold FM
Speaker 7: logo for me to then get tattooed on my shoulder.
Speaker 7: This would mean the world to me as your show
Speaker 7: has been the longest relationship I've had. Let me know
Speaker 7: what you think, Ben.
Speaker 4: All right, First thing, we complained about that logo a
Speaker 4: lot behind the scenes. Yeah it's not our favorite.
Speaker 5: No, but what are we going to Are you happy
Speaker 5: to sign something?
Speaker 7: And then Ben's going to get that pony tattooed on
Speaker 7: his shoulder?
Speaker 3: What about the photo with the three of us? That's
Speaker 3: more appropriate. I love my face on someone's shoulder.
Speaker 5: Would you why?
Speaker 3: Because I think it'd be awesome.
Speaker 4: I'll initial it.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I'll sign it for you, Ben, but Patsy's so
Speaker 5: I'll sign it. You're going to initiate it. Patsy's happy
Speaker 5: to do. Definitely have faith on there better. I hope
Speaker 5: that helps.
Speaker 6: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.
Speaker 7: Now on the show, we'd love you to tell us
Speaker 7: about your weekend in six words, and then you text
Speaker 7: them into us on four seven five O three one
Speaker 7: oh four three, And then.
Speaker 3: You texted six words wrapped from your phone hard to
Speaker 3: tell us just how your weekend was.
Speaker 5: Were you what the barber chilling at home?
Speaker 9: Text us now, Bud, only you six words in your message?
Speaker 5: My weekend in six words?
Speaker 7: My wife's birthday tomorrow over the weekend, my six words
Speaker 7: would have been try to wrap a pair of skis.
Speaker 7: You ever tried to wrap a pair of skis? LADDI impossble.
Speaker 7: I don't even know why I was trying to wrap them.
Speaker 7: She's gonna know it's a flipping pair of skis. They're
Speaker 7: wrapping paper. There's no mistaque with these. They'd be skis here.
Speaker 4: I feel like skis falls into that category of things
Speaker 4: like a bike, where you just put a blanket or
Speaker 4: sheet over it. And then when she walked in the room, like.
Speaker 7: God, do you know what, I thought, Oh, this would
Speaker 7: be quite cute to wrap them. And then you know,
Speaker 7: when you're about a bit into something, you think I
Speaker 7: can't I can't stop now, and you're.
Speaker 5: Like, this is really really hard.
Speaker 7: So I'm just trying to wrap the paper around it
Speaker 7: and then it was like all scrunched up. It looked
Speaker 7: so amateurush I had to start again. It took ages
Speaker 7: to and then they got these I don't scheme. I
Speaker 7: think they called the bindings a bit we clipping with
Speaker 7: a clam. Of course you try to get the paper there,
Speaker 7: and it was cheap paper as well. It would just
Speaker 7: go through like someone was piercing through it. It looks awful,
Speaker 7: it looks so anyway, she's getting these mystery items tomorrow.
Speaker 5: I wonder what you've got me here? Is it a cano?
Speaker 5: Is it something for the kitchen? And there's two of them,
Speaker 5: giant santops.
Speaker 4: I'm surprised you didn't give up halfway through. Just do
Speaker 4: one and like unwrap one and then the other one.
Speaker 5: The other one's in the Garage'll get Jackie by. What's
Speaker 5: your weekend? In six words?
Speaker 4: Six words? Goodbye late nights, Hello kids, parties. This weekend
Speaker 4: was a first birthday for Gordon's best friend Sophie June.
Speaker 4: So it's not going out on a Saturday night anymore.
Speaker 4: It's sorry, bunting and balloons in the park, sunscreen and
Speaker 4: appropriate hats. Presents. We got a three presents. I don't
Speaker 4: know what. Yes, so general is so excited or pre
Speaker 4: ordered them and then got a present for the mom
Speaker 4: and dad as well. We got the bottle of gin so.
Speaker 4: But we wrapped them all strangely. We wrapped them all
Speaker 4: in the same present.
Speaker 5: So you can't put the two skis together.
Speaker 4: Just a kid's summer out fit.
Speaker 5: And just giving it to him.
Speaker 7: Now, you know, maybe on tenth or eleventh he can
Speaker 7: start to tuck into it.
Speaker 4: What I will say I liked about kids parties though, Well,
Speaker 4: one is the treats that were there. I must eaten
Speaker 4: seven miles bar slices and mini sausage rolls. But because
Speaker 4: all the kids that are there have to go to
Speaker 4: sleep and take their nap. But the party's actually quite short.
Speaker 4: And that's my kind of social outing is in one
Speaker 4: or two hours. You're done.
Speaker 5: Now that's it. Yep.
Speaker 7: Troubles though, as they start to get older, those get
Speaker 7: longer and longer, don't they, Patsy. Then you have some
Speaker 7: parents who hang around for the party, and there's the count.
Speaker 7: Did you also find that all the dads sort of
Speaker 7: glue together. I just have that kind of dad chat.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you don't want to it does happen? It happens
Speaker 4: quickly as well. The mums go to one side, the
Speaker 4: dad's go to the other side. I thought, for a second,
Speaker 4: I'll break this and I went and sat with Byanka
Speaker 4: and then oh, you know, it was only two minutes
Speaker 4: of like talking about what leap they're up to, and
Speaker 4: I was like, you know what, I'll go back to the.
Speaker 5: Patsy. What's your weekend of six works?
Speaker 4: Yes?
Speaker 3: Does the Christmas tree come apart? So we put the
Speaker 3: big monstrosity that is our Christmas eight foot Christmas tree
Speaker 3: in the house finally yesterday, but Chris stupidly erected it
Speaker 3: before he took it inside. So he tried to get
Speaker 3: it through the doorway, couldn't And it's got like fake snow.
Speaker 3: Got this new tree, it's beautiful, fake snow on it.
Speaker 3: And as he was kind of trying to ram it
Speaker 3: through the doorway, all the fake snow was coming off
Speaker 3: off the branches. I'm saying, no, no, no, you're wrecking it.
Speaker 3: You're wrecking it. He just wanted to get it inside,
Speaker 3: like he wanted to get it done in five minutes
Speaker 3: and go back to his Netflix show that he was watching.
Speaker 4: Is he pulling it side through first?
Speaker 5: Yes? He did.
Speaker 3: I said, what are you doing? You need to do
Speaker 3: like pointy pointy first, So then he tries pointy, but
Speaker 3: then it got halfway stuck with him in the doorway
Speaker 3: and he said, I'm going to have to actually pull
Speaker 3: it apart. So then he need to pull it apart.
Speaker 3: So what should have been like a five minute job
Speaker 3: ended up being like two hours.
Speaker 7: So was yours Christmas tree actually up now in November
Speaker 7: the seventh.
Speaker 3: Yes, it's up, but it's not finished decorating.
Speaker 4: It's up with lights and a trail of fake snow
Speaker 4: heading from the garage into the living room.
Speaker 3: You need to get the dison out and clean it up.
Speaker 5: Well.
Speaker 7: Christian Connell's show podcast Tell That's all about your weekend
Speaker 7: in six words text him in two four seventy five
Speaker 7: three one oh four three.
Speaker 5: All right, let's go through your weekends.
Speaker 7: Christian Hamm's my weekend not built to play tennis twice? Yeah,
Speaker 7: there's a certain age you get to. We're doing something
Speaker 7: twice in two days back to back is not a
Speaker 7: possibility anymore.
Speaker 5: Finally went to some Sally finally.
Speaker 7: Went skydiving, So freaking amazing, Sally, well done.
Speaker 5: Have you ever done that?
Speaker 4: I've been once and that's all you need to do. Yeah, yeah, first.
Speaker 5: But here we are fer St Kilda or New Zealand.
Speaker 4: Where you're going in Queenstown?
Speaker 5: Did you was it amazing?
Speaker 4: It's amazing.
Speaker 5: You really should do it, but terrifying?
Speaker 3: Did you do like the tandem or wet yourself?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 5: You have to do like I don't think you could
Speaker 5: just rock it yourself.
Speaker 7: Jump so incredibly complicated in I watched the YouTube.
Speaker 5: Video on the uber here, so wear them shoots.
Speaker 4: I'll figure it out on the way down.
Speaker 5: Why finally watched Chop Gun Maverick. Is that still on
Speaker 5: the cinema?
Speaker 4: Yes? I saw it still on an Imax.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's read the other day.
Speaker 7: It's up to now some of like one and a
Speaker 7: half billion dollars.
Speaker 5: It's made.
Speaker 7: It's Tom Cruise's most successful movie. It is a great movie.
Speaker 7: Couldn't go fishing. Bloody Kid's Birthday. That's from Andrew contending for.
Speaker 5: Dad of the Year.
Speaker 7: Bloody Kid's Birthday. Can't get my rods out? The Races
Speaker 7: This is from Joe. The Races, Losses, the block losses.
Speaker 5: Wait, are people gambling on the block?
Speaker 1: Surely not?
Speaker 5: I mean in Australia. I know you all better. Surely
Speaker 5: you can't actually gamble on tom.
Speaker 7: A Pajusu does like a flutter with his Maltese, is
Speaker 7: nodding his head like yes you can and yes I have, Yes.
Speaker 4: I lost.
Speaker 7: Christian Connell's show podcast. We're going to open up the
Speaker 7: lines now. We want to hear about the businesses. Maybe
Speaker 7: your kids have got them right now that you had
Speaker 7: when you were younger, businesses that you had as a kid.
Speaker 7: On nine four one oh four three. Patty, your daughter's
Speaker 7: got a very successful business, isn't she.
Speaker 3: Audio makes up jewelry like bracelets and ear rings and
Speaker 3: stuff and sells it to the kids at school. So
Speaker 3: she takes personalized orders and she'll do colors and whatever beads.
Speaker 5: The incredible entrepreneurship.
Speaker 4: Do you reckon the school? She would? She get in
Speaker 4: trouble from the she would.
Speaker 3: So that's good, isn't it. Mu'm talking about it on air, But.
Speaker 7: Barbas that the mom will go who's her mum? Oh God,
Speaker 7: you don't want that.
Speaker 5: No, No, I don't they know. Whatever that kid wants
Speaker 5: to do. Let the business go on. Let's put some
Speaker 5: orders in kindly on us.
Speaker 3: And then my niece Sasha. Yesterday we caught up with
Speaker 3: the family and she's got this absolutely ripper idea. She's
Speaker 3: come up with this idea. She sells it at markets.
Speaker 3: It's a kit you can buy. It's called poor Casso.
Speaker 3: I'll put it up on my Instagram lady today. But
Speaker 3: what it is you can it's to get your dog
Speaker 3: to paint. So it's really hard to explain, but it
Speaker 3: comes with the kit. And we did one with Presley yesterday.
Speaker 5: Get the dog to Yes.
Speaker 7: I mean I did this with my cat Larry, where
Speaker 7: it's a very kind of the heavy guided. No dog
Speaker 7: is sat around on its bed to get if only.
Speaker 5: I can paint.
Speaker 3: It comes with a tiny little canvas and what you
Speaker 3: do You put the canvas in a plastic bag. It
Speaker 3: comes with two little sachets of peanut butter. You smear
Speaker 3: it on the top of the plastic and then you've
Speaker 3: got these tiny tubes of paint that we've squirted on
Speaker 3: the canvas. And as the dog licks the canvas on,
Speaker 3: which is plastic, with the canvas underneath, it makes it
Speaker 3: a painting. It's quite novel.
Speaker 4: And how did it look? At the end of Presley's one.
Speaker 3: I'll put it up on instain, is it you'll see.
Speaker 5: I saw the photo you sent yesterday. It looks like
Speaker 5: that that happened is a fact.
Speaker 7: I'm not a family member of Perkatta, but i'd be fewish.
Speaker 5: Taking his name. Basically a dog licking some bit of art.
Speaker 7: Let's get producing, Kate. Then she had he know, no, no,
Speaker 7: come in the studio. She always gets so excited when
Speaker 7: she's come in.
Speaker 5: Yeah, they're run. Yeah you take mind? Yeah, tell us
Speaker 5: about that.
Speaker 11: So when I was a kid, probably about six or seven,
Speaker 11: I used to make doorstops and sell them on the
Speaker 11: side of the road on the Yeah, like a gyp
Speaker 11: painted them and everything.
Speaker 4: You did you have a.
Speaker 5: Hand for that, But he just caught you like a gypsy.
Speaker 3: What were they, Caitlin? Were they what weighted them down?
Speaker 3: How'd you do it?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 9: No?
Speaker 11: If they were just would right?
Speaker 3: And what do you mean what weighted them down?
Speaker 4: What were the paperway? It is just a wedge of timber.
Speaker 7: Yeah, you know you standing where I stand, Kaitlyn, and
Speaker 7: you're slightly getting irritated by That's what I have.
Speaker 5: What we're going that way?
Speaker 7: While we now going and hold is sad I'm trying
Speaker 7: to do a three point turn. Now with the show,
Speaker 7: you take us weight. No more questions about the doors stops. Sorry,
Speaker 7: keep businesses, Let's get us back on the main road.
Speaker 2: This is the Christian O'Connell show podcast Kid Businesses.
Speaker 5: Kelly, good morning, good morning.
Speaker 8: How are you.
Speaker 7: I'm good Kelly. How you had a great weekend? So
Speaker 7: tell us about your family.
Speaker 8: Well, my kids are running a like shark tank kind
Speaker 8: of little business going on here. The eldest one at
Speaker 8: eleven came to me and said, Mum, I want to
Speaker 8: make candles. All right, we'll stumpy up the cash, no worry.
Speaker 8: So she started making candles and selling them out the
Speaker 8: front of the house. The middle one at ten said
Speaker 8: that's not fair. I'm missing out and all the fun.
Speaker 8: So he makes soap, specifically monkey Fart float.
Speaker 7: I mean, great brand, great branded to his market is
Speaker 7: peers at ten that is going to play big?
Speaker 4: Isn't so really hard to make? I'm just thinking of
Speaker 4: the scene from Fight Club.
Speaker 8: Yeah no, no, no, it's just a scent and it
Speaker 8: sounds like bubblegum. And then the little one who's eight went, well,
Speaker 8: I'm out on all the fun too, So he makes
Speaker 8: bath salts. So mummy and Daddy stumped up the cash
Speaker 8: for everything and they've paid us all back and now
Speaker 8: they've got enough cash to buy their own supplies. They've
Speaker 8: made stones. They sit out the front of the house
Speaker 8: with a table and chairs. They've got to.
Speaker 5: Cash the it's so impressive.
Speaker 8: Love it at ten eleven and eight.
Speaker 7: That is impressive. You're doing really well there and so
Speaker 7: where are you? Do you want to give them a plug?
Speaker 7: When do they want? They're opening hours of Saturday for
Speaker 7: half an hour.
Speaker 8: Well, we're in Coburg and they sit on the side
Speaker 8: of our road and we put it on Facebook on
Speaker 8: our little community page, and yeah, anything to get rid
Speaker 8: of the thirty kilo boxes of wax would be great.
Speaker 4: I'm in Coburg. You got the team a whole lot
Speaker 4: of candles and soap this weekend.
Speaker 5: Some of the moneys.
Speaker 8: And they're really gross green coloring. They're in the shape
Speaker 8: of a star. They's fantastic.
Speaker 5: Awesome. Keatie, thank you very much, and good on you
Speaker 5: for all the kids as well. That's great.
Speaker 8: Thank you.
Speaker 7: It's good to Michael. Come on in, Michael, Hey mate,
Speaker 7: I'm good Michael. So kid businesses, was this you or
Speaker 7: is your kids?
Speaker 9: No?
Speaker 12: This is me, mate, Yeah, no, going up. I was
Speaker 12: about sixty seven year old. My parents are on the
Speaker 12: motel and during the Christmas holidays take the alcohol out
Speaker 12: of the fridge and take the local sitting out the
Speaker 12: front and sell it for myself instead of making it
Speaker 12: for the business. I'd make a couple hundred bucks throughout
Speaker 12: the night, and parents didn't realize the next morning when
Speaker 12: I was cashed up and couldn't work out why. But
Speaker 12: I'm wondering why the.
Speaker 7: Fridge is half empty, but your pockets are fellow notes, Yeah, yeah, no.
Speaker 5: That's at all.
Speaker 12: Yeah, five dollars for ten dollar cand of drinks, right,
Speaker 12: you know, all off from.
Speaker 5: Myself A brighter note.
Speaker 6: You're listening to the question, you know, Carl Show podcast.
Speaker 7: We need your help and we actually are people who
Speaker 7: are going to have a very very tough time this Christmas.
Speaker 7: One email last weekend from an amazing woman called Kim
Speaker 7: and has got an amazing charity that she's part of
Speaker 7: and they need our help. So Kim's on the line
Speaker 7: right now.
Speaker 9: Kim, good morning, Oh, good morning, Christian, how are you.
Speaker 5: I'm good?
Speaker 7: So Kim tell everybody about this amazing small but in
Speaker 7: your words, fierce little charity Mums Supporting Families in Need.
Speaker 9: Thank you. Yes. It was started around ten years ago
Speaker 9: by a young mum named Jody who realized that she
Speaker 9: had lots of you know, clothes their children had grown
Speaker 9: out of, maybe the car seat and the pram, and thought,
Speaker 9: well what can I do with them? And decided she
Speaker 9: wanted to give them to another family who perhaps was
Speaker 9: doing it a bit tough. And then her friends sort
Speaker 9: of cottoned on and next thing you know, there's maybe
Speaker 9: five or ten mums doing it, and like with most charities,
Speaker 9: it organically grew, and that's where we are now, ten
Speaker 9: years down the track, and last year alone we supported
Speaker 9: over four thousand individuals through the provision of material aid
Speaker 9: as well as toy drive at Christmas and the food
Speaker 9: hampers at Christmas. So it's a little bit like Paul Kelly,
Speaker 9: you know, from small things, big things grow, and that's
Speaker 9: kind of where we're at now.
Speaker 7: So you emailed me last weekend, right and you said
Speaker 7: that these hampers that you put together right there are
Speaker 7: about sixty five dollars and they're given to families at
Speaker 7: this time of year. That is, it's a gift for
Speaker 7: a family who are really toughing it having it time
Speaker 7: to that though, that not forgotten about that.
Speaker 5: We're thinking about them.
Speaker 7: So you've got around five hundred dampers, but you need
Speaker 7: the money for another five hundred more because there's such
Speaker 7: big demand this year.
Speaker 9: Absolutely. What we do is we work in partnership with
Speaker 9: social welfare agencies, so places like Uniting, Family Life, anglic Care,
Speaker 9: et cetera. And they have put in a request for
Speaker 9: their clients, so those people who are on their books
Speaker 9: who would need a little extra at Christmas, and the
Speaker 9: request came in was phenomenal. In fact, it not the sideways.
Speaker 9: It was nearly three thousand hampers and we're like, whoa,
Speaker 9: So we've done our absolute best in our community have
Speaker 9: been extraordinarily generous, as they are every year, and we've
Speaker 9: got a commitment to just over five hundred, but we're
Speaker 9: aiming for one thousand. And that's when I thought, you know,
Speaker 9: we needed to ask for help so we can help them.
Speaker 9: It's a kind of like a flow on effect, really
Speaker 9: pebble in a pond. So that's why I reached out
Speaker 9: to you guys, because even the most tenacious charities do
Speaker 9: need to ask for help. And we don't get any
Speaker 9: government funding at all. We basically rely on the generosity
Speaker 9: of our donors and our sponsors to do the work
Speaker 9: we do in our amazing community who rally behind us
Speaker 9: all through the year, but particularly at Christmas. They are
Speaker 9: quite humbling, really wonderful And yeah, Kim.
Speaker 5: It's such a hand to mouth existance.
Speaker 7: You're telling them about the footy club Downam Frankston, who
Speaker 7: lend you some space to actually make up the hampers,
Speaker 7: and then when you get the money you go down
Speaker 7: to woll Worth you place the orders.
Speaker 9: Yeah, what happens is with the hampers that we've got
Speaker 9: coming in from the community, the people will actually make
Speaker 9: the hampers and then drop them off to us at
Speaker 9: the footy club. So I'll have about five hundred and
Speaker 9: fifty hampers coming in over a two and a half
Speaker 9: day period, and then over another two day period all
Speaker 9: the agencies comes out of the footy club and pick
Speaker 9: them up. But what we'll do with this money, if
Speaker 9: we get any from your listeners, is we'll place the
Speaker 9: orders and we'll have them delivered directly to the agencies
Speaker 9: to distribute to the families in the lead up to Christmas.
Speaker 9: So we'll do it kind of a hybrid version for
Speaker 9: the two streams, so we're very excited.
Speaker 7: Well, look, Ken, we'd love to try and get you
Speaker 7: the extra five hundred hampers. Obviously we're relying on you know,
Speaker 7: Christmas time is a tough time for people, and we
Speaker 7: know that, Yeah, you'll know this. It's very hard, isn't
Speaker 7: it for charities, you know, especially like really local charities
Speaker 7: like you guys. But I know that people want to help,
Speaker 7: and our listeners have got big hearts and actually, you know,
Speaker 7: with the weather, yes they were all getting signed about
Speaker 7: the summer coming in Christmas, but it is heartbreak and
Speaker 7: think about a family that are actually worried about the
Speaker 7: basic thing, not a meal that day.
Speaker 9: And the thing is that, you know, for most of us,
Speaker 9: we think that someone in need of material aid has
Speaker 9: either made bad decisions or you know, but we're all
Speaker 9: literally one step away, and with the rising cost of everything,
Speaker 9: I'm sure a lot of people are nervous and scared
Speaker 9: about what the future might hold, but there are some
Speaker 9: who are just already in that space and we all
Speaker 9: just need a little bit of help every now and then.
Speaker 9: There's no shame in it, and there's certainly no judgment.
Speaker 9: And you know, there's something actually quite strong about asking
Speaker 9: for help and being able to accept it and then
Speaker 9: when you're in a position perhaps to be able to
Speaker 9: then pay it forward yourself. So I think most people
Speaker 9: inherently are generous and wander help, and it's just a
Speaker 9: case of people knowing what we do and perhaps thinking
Speaker 9: that we might be a small charity they might like
Speaker 9: to support, and you'd seriously love to have them on
Speaker 9: board to help escap to the goals we're.
Speaker 7: After, all right, So if you listen to listening, whether
Speaker 7: it's five dollars, ten dollars, whatever, you can date each
Speaker 7: hamper is about sixty five dollars, so I need to
Speaker 7: try and raise around about thirty two thousand dollars to
Speaker 7: get these extra five hundred hampers. So anything you can
Speaker 7: donate right now, we've set up a page where you
Speaker 7: can donate. All donations will be taxadutble as well, because
Speaker 7: they're a nonprofit charity which all helps.
Speaker 5: So head to the.
Speaker 7: Christian o'connells show dot com dot au and that's where
Speaker 7: you can donate. And there is anybody listening who happens
Speaker 7: to work for any of the supermarkets. It'd be really
Speaker 7: great if these orders that are coming through could be
Speaker 7: a vastly reduced rate as well, because it is basics
Speaker 7: like flour and pasta and long life milk as well.
Speaker 7: You shouldn't have to be paying full WAK for that
Speaker 7: for what you're doing as well. And you're right, people
Speaker 7: do want to help. Kim, you're amazing. Thank you so much.
Speaker 7: And also your teams have all the amoments who've been
Speaker 7: doing this over the last ten years. I think it's incredible.
Speaker 7: It's in order to try and help you guys. Let's
Speaker 7: see what happens over the next couple of days.
Speaker 9: Jim, that's amazing. I'd like to just give a shout
Speaker 9: out to all our amazing volunteers who without them we
Speaker 9: couldn't do what we do, and to everyone who's ever
Speaker 9: donated or supported us over the past ten years. Thank
Speaker 9: you so very much.
Speaker 7: All Right, Kim, fingers crossed to see what happens, head
Speaker 7: to the Christian o'connells show dot com dot au.
Speaker 6: Thank you, the Christian O'Connell show podcast.
Speaker 5: Thank you very much.
Speaker 7: Everyone who's donating at the moment, trying to raise money
Speaker 7: for five hundred extra hampers for families who are already struggling
Speaker 7: this year, part this amazing charity Mum's supporting families in need.
Speaker 7: If you'd like to donate, head two The Christian o'connells
Speaker 7: Show dot com dot au Jackie boy, what are we
Speaker 7: out so far? We're trying to get thirty two thousand dollars,
Speaker 7: which means five hundred hampers. Each hamper is sixty five.
Speaker 4: Bucks two six hundred and fifty five.
Speaker 7: Thank you very much everyone who's donating. All right, let's
Speaker 7: get into this week's misheard lyrics. It's just another mishard
Speaker 7: many Christian O'Connell's misshard lyrics. Everybody on the show. We
Speaker 7: go through your mishard lyrics as we play them back.
Speaker 7: If we agree with what you think you're mishearing, you're here.
Speaker 7: If we don't, And for the Great Ones, Hall of Favor,
Speaker 7: Crystal Brandt, well into the Hall of Fame with pint.
Speaker 5: You can call me your elephants.
Speaker 6: You can call me irrelevant.
Speaker 7: All right, the see what we got this week? This
Speaker 7: song was Ray har b gees more than a woman
Speaker 7: or is it bald headed woman? That is bald headed woman? Yes,
Speaker 7: I can hear a baldheaded woman. China heard the country
Speaker 7: got involved with this. China's got involved. Listen like thieves
Speaker 7: in excess the original lyric. But who needs that when
Speaker 7: it's all in your hands?
Speaker 5: Or is it called a China? The food is hot
Speaker 5: when it's all in your hands? No, China.
Speaker 7: Hope we don't start an international incident. But China noes.
Speaker 7: Brittany Lee's got this from heart alone?
Speaker 5: How do I get you alone? Or Brittany?
Speaker 7: How do I give to a gnome? How do I
Speaker 7: give to a gnome that is that is really there?
Speaker 7: How do I give to a gnome?
Speaker 5: Brittany? Well done? Winston's got this some Sam Sparrow, black
Speaker 5: and gold.
Speaker 7: I want to be next to you black and gold,
Speaker 7: black and gold?
Speaker 5: Or is it I want to be next to you
Speaker 5: like a goat, like a goat? Three goats? Do you
Speaker 5: count them? Everyone? Pay a long three goats. That is
Speaker 5: a great one.
Speaker 7: Well done, Winston instance Hall of Mick Couch, Pearl jam alive.
Speaker 5: Sorry you didn't see him, but I'm glad we talked.
Speaker 5: I love this one.
Speaker 7: Sorry or is it sorry you didn't see him? But
Speaker 7: I'm playing the guitar.
Speaker 5: It he's busy okay, playing that old guitar.
Speaker 7: Sorry you didn't see him, but I'm playing the guitar
Speaker 7: from Eddie Vedde n.
Speaker 5: I love that make couch. Come on in.
Speaker 7: And finally this is from Chris Christian our sons Fraserain
Speaker 7: Rhodes would love to submit to miss Thank you, Fraser Roads.
Speaker 7: Let's groove by CBD. If this groove or is it
Speaker 7: Pooper Scoop Scoop.
Speaker 5: Yooper Scoop?
Speaker 9: Is there?
Speaker 5: Well done? Boys?
Speaker 7: Ahi, Thank you very much. Sure all your miss hurd
Speaker 7: lyrics has always email me when you get them. Christian
Speaker 7: at Christian O'Connell dot com.
Speaker 6: Do you Christian O'Connell's show podcast.
Speaker 7: So this week we are relying once more on your generosity.
Speaker 7: Any big hearts to donate whatever you can five dollars,
Speaker 7: ten dollars Ashley, thank you very much for your money.
Speaker 7: Tino just come in with their money. We'll talk about
Speaker 7: this small charity that really I are to need our help.
Speaker 7: They givempers to families who are really struggling, and it's
Speaker 7: mums supporting families in need. And this year they really
Speaker 7: need extra help because it's a really, really tough time
Speaker 7: for a lot of people. And so they've got five
Speaker 7: hundred food hampers. And these are food hampers with basic
Speaker 7: items like pasta and long life milk and flour that
Speaker 7: actually are going to be for this year. That is
Speaker 7: a gift for a family who are really at their edge,
Speaker 7: so they need help. Each hamper costs sixty five dollars.
Speaker 7: They're entirely run by mainly volunteers. They need out for
Speaker 7: to raise money for another five hundred hampers, which is
Speaker 7: about thirty two thousand dollars. And at the moment, in
Speaker 7: the last twenty minutes, you've donated around five thousand dollars.
Speaker 7: So thank you so much. I know it's a really
Speaker 7: tough time for a lot of people. We'll worry about
Speaker 7: what's going to happen next year interest rate, so anything
Speaker 7: you're giving at the moment is a huge amount. You're
Speaker 7: making a difference.
Speaker 5: Thank you.
Speaker 7: So that means seventy nine hampers that you know, you've
Speaker 7: managed to get almost eighty hampers just in the last
Speaker 7: twenty minutes, So thank you very much. If you listen
Speaker 7: to this you want to find out more and you'd
Speaker 7: like to donate, go to the Christian O'Connor's show dot
Speaker 7: com dot au. Now, thank you very much. The lovely
Speaker 7: thing is we can see your names so we can
Speaker 7: say thank you. Ashley Soners, Tino and Marie Murcus Leanne.
Speaker 7: Also businesses if you want to get a quick plug
Speaker 7: as long as you're donating, very happy to give you
Speaker 7: a nice big plug are Ra and CM Construction. Thank
Speaker 7: you very much your donation. Go through all these names,
Speaker 7: and then Jack saw a name and I just heard
Speaker 7: him go Outlander Studio to me, you.
Speaker 5: Ben in mind. Earlier he asked me if the Phantom
Speaker 5: of the Opera was a real.
Speaker 7: Here goes these names here he really called Wayne King.
Speaker 4: No, I just thought it was an odd time and
Speaker 4: place to do a practical They donated one hundred dollars dollars.
Speaker 7: It's made us chuckle. He's got someone to say Wayne
Speaker 7: King on the radio. This guy is double thumbs up.
Speaker 5: Bring in to work right now as you go.
Speaker 4: I'm kicking goals, helping your family and get your laugh
Speaker 4: at the same time.
Speaker 5: So, but Jack is right, not strictly at the time
Speaker 5: or place or doing like that. But thank you very much.
Speaker 5: Wayne surname King and.
Speaker 7: Renee and Ian so many of you who are donating
Speaker 7: right now, Thank you very very much.
Speaker 9: So.
Speaker 7: The place to go then is the Christian O'Connor show
Speaker 7: dot com dot au.
Speaker 5: Carl Brener, you're.
Speaker 6: Listening to the Christian o'carls show podcast.
Speaker 7: Time for Day's time Waster. On Friday show, we were
Speaker 7: talking out the outrage that we all had the news
Speaker 7: that Mars were going to kick out bounty bars, fun
Speaker 7: sized bounty bars from celebrations tubs.
Speaker 5: Guess what they're done? A U turn.
Speaker 4: Ah, that's what we've won. That's what we can do
Speaker 4: is the public. We stand together. We save our chocolate.
Speaker 5: Yeah, us and Wayne King, we've all worked together on this. Yeah.
Speaker 7: After Friday's outrage, Mars have clarified they will now continue
Speaker 7: to put bounty bars in celebrations tubs. They will have
Speaker 7: to make the remaining bounty less buckets available for a
Speaker 7: limited time.
Speaker 5: No one wants the limited version.
Speaker 7: What do you think Australia's favorite chocolate start. I'm looking
Speaker 7: at the top five here.
Speaker 4: I'll be if Maltese is in there, I'll be disappointed.
Speaker 7: No one in the top five. What do you think
Speaker 7: is a big one? What do you think is at
Speaker 7: number one?
Speaker 4: Sneakers.
Speaker 3: Not in the top five really, No, Cherry Right's got
Speaker 3: to be in there.
Speaker 5: It's not in there.
Speaker 7: At five good old Classic, Humble, Cabri Milk, four Mars Bar,
Speaker 7: three Kara Milk, he's so boring, yeah, two kit Kat
Speaker 7: and at number one Australia's favorite chocolate Turkish Delight.
Speaker 4: No, no, no, we're getting prank.
Speaker 5: We can Star have done this.
Speaker 7: They're not like Jack House and Surveys getting pregnant jam
Speaker 7: on Canstar?
Speaker 5: Is that you Wayne King? As well? On the charity page,
Speaker 5: grow up? All right? Okay, we're looking for chocolate movies today.
Speaker 5: Chocolate movies? What do they want?
Speaker 7: Cheting on the Chuck Channel, the May Twix, Gold, Fredo
Speaker 7: Flinstone Sis, Yeah, okay, the Bridges of Madison, Bounty Gold to.
Speaker 5: Cert with Dove.
Speaker 4: They don't really make doves anymore.
Speaker 7: Just going to get a retro gold Okay, Flakes on
Speaker 7: a plane, all that mess and Reese's christ Superstar.
Speaker 9: Go.
Speaker 5: What chocolate movies have you got?
Speaker 4: Jack City Snickers.
Speaker 5: You've done much with it. Assembly he's done enough.
Speaker 4: Bronze minus Ferrero Bueller's Day Off.
Speaker 5: You've just sort of chrome. Go Ferrero's list.
Speaker 4: Bronze Freda got fingered?
Speaker 5: Is that the one Rio told you not to do that?
Speaker 4: Chuck top and two smoking barrels?
Speaker 7: Now that's gold and rollo coop Okay, next bank, then.
Speaker 6: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.
Speaker 7: Thank you very much to everyone who's donating.
Speaker 5: Jackie Boy, the schools and doors.
Speaker 4: Are seven, seven and forty dollars.
Speaker 7: We're raising money, trying to raise money for five hundred
Speaker 7: extra hampers for a small but fierce charity, Mum, supporting
Speaker 7: families in need. These hampers will go out into the
Speaker 7: community people who are having it real, really tough this Christmas.
Speaker 7: Each hamper costs some sixty five dollars, so that.
Speaker 4: Means one hundred and twenty hampers.
Speaker 5: Awesome, Thank you very much in almost an hour. This
Speaker 5: is amazing.
Speaker 7: If you want to donate and find out more, head
Speaker 7: to the Christian o'connells show dot com dot au. All right,
Speaker 7: so we're looking for your chocolate movies today on the
Speaker 7: time waster Jack you're ready to mark, Let's go snicker
Speaker 7: Snicker bang bang, Silver dude, who's my Kara milk?
Speaker 5: Silver plus no crunchy for old men.
Speaker 4: Gold.
Speaker 5: That's very good.
Speaker 7: Stephen Butler, Bigelow Chocolate, Conniser Bronze, No Edward snicker Hands Gold,
Speaker 7: Choquito's Way instead of Colito's Throw.
Speaker 5: The Milky Bar, Kid from the Train Silver plus The Truth.
Speaker 7: About Kit Cats and Dogs Silver, Ben Hershey Ben Hershey
Speaker 7: keV Well Done, The Hunt for the Ready Sa Egg Silver,
Speaker 7: The Good, the Bad and the Crunchy Gold, The Boost
Speaker 7: of Hazard Bronze along Cane Polywaffle Gold, Nick Weekend at Hershey's.
Speaker 5: Silver, The Mars Martian instead of the Martian. The Mars
Speaker 5: Martian is so good. Shins, you are well done.
Speaker 7: Flake Placid Silver, Paint your wagon wheel Silver, Kinder Surprise
Speaker 7: cop Gold, Laura Field of Dreams becomes a field of Turkish.
Speaker 5: You're like, no, it doesn't actually pulled in.
Speaker 7: Sorry, Paul, the mare teeser Fulcam Silver, Edward fid Fingers
Speaker 7: Silver plus and con Arrow that's from Thank you very much.
Speaker 7: All those coming up next time, and we've got some
Speaker 7: thank you. Everyone has been raising money over on the
Speaker 7: Christian O'Connell show dot com dot au.
Speaker 6: But Christian O'Connell Show podcast.
Speaker 5: Thank you very much too, chan Lockwood, brett Rice, Someone
Speaker 5: isn't it Brett Rice? No, I know a Rice, Yeah
Speaker 5: you know Rice, Yeah, yeah, you know.
Speaker 4: We didn't call him that, okay.
Speaker 7: Tracy Ellis, Jenny b Laura, tom Ennery, Belenda Franz, donk
Speaker 7: that Jack does not believe is a name.
Speaker 5: He did.
Speaker 4: I just said it's a funny name, isn't it? A
Speaker 4: friends don I don't know a friends don No.
Speaker 3: I don't think we're in the business of judging people's names, Jack,
Speaker 3: I don't particularly teachers.
Speaker 7: Just coming to tell us you boys at the back
Speaker 7: there and any your parents are.
Speaker 5: Thank you.
Speaker 7: Sondra Clark, Clint Jones, Chris, Hillary Powell, Steven Sabo. So
Speaker 7: many people donating on the Christian O'Connell's show dot com
Speaker 7: dot au for an amazing charity mum supporting families in need.
Speaker 7: They're trying to raise money to get hampers to families
Speaker 7: who are really really struggle at moment. They've managed to
Speaker 7: get five hundred hampers so far. They need a thousand,
Speaker 7: So we're trying to raise the money, which is around
Speaker 7: thirty two thousand dollars to get them the extra five
Speaker 7: hundred hampers. So anything you can give over the next
Speaker 7: couple of days is amazing. So at the moment it's
Speaker 7: eight one hundred and forty dollars, which in an hour
Speaker 7: is nothing short of incredible.
Speaker 5: Thank you very very.
Speaker 7: Much, which means one hundred and twenty five hampers.
Speaker 4: We just pass one hundred and twenty five pampers.
Speaker 5: Yep, it's great. Please keep this going today.
Speaker 7: All the volunteers that work for this amazing charity MUM
Speaker 7: supporting families in need, are so grateful. They're watching this
Speaker 7: as well. All the donations come in, so whatever you're giving,
Speaker 7: whatever you can, thank you very very much. If you
Speaker 7: are a company and you want to get a big
Speaker 7: plug on tomorrow's show, more than happy to do that.
Speaker 7: If you're happy to donate, head to the Christian o'connells
Speaker 7: Show dot com dot au. We are back tomorrow with
Speaker 7: hopefully more good news about more hampers that you've raised.
Speaker 7: But thank you very much for everything you've done so far.
Speaker 2: This is The Christian O'Connell Show Podcast