1 00:00:10,204 --> 00:00:13,444 Speaker 1: My Heart podcasts, hear more gold one on one point 2 00:00:13,524 --> 00:00:15,204 Speaker 1: seven podcasts. 3 00:00:14,604 --> 00:00:17,684 Speaker 2: Playlists, and listen live on the free iHeart app. 4 00:00:17,844 --> 00:00:20,043 Speaker 3: I want to show you today action packed one of 5 00:00:20,124 --> 00:00:21,484 Speaker 3: that well soft clubbing. 6 00:00:21,564 --> 00:00:23,844 Speaker 1: Let's talk about that. Gen Z's gen Z is whatever 7 00:00:23,844 --> 00:00:26,844 Speaker 1: you like to say. They're embracing this. It's clubbing earlier 8 00:00:26,844 --> 00:00:29,844 Speaker 1: in the day, often in the morning, no alcohol involved. 9 00:00:30,124 --> 00:00:33,204 Speaker 1: It's about wellness and connection, all the things you hate. 10 00:00:33,244 --> 00:00:37,484 Speaker 3: Brendan sounds like my idea of hell. Also coming up 11 00:00:37,524 --> 00:00:40,604 Speaker 3: the pub test. My idea of fun is a surprise part. 12 00:00:40,724 --> 00:00:42,763 Speaker 1: It's my idea of hell. I don't like not being 13 00:00:42,804 --> 00:00:45,163 Speaker 1: in control. You love being the center of things. I 14 00:00:45,164 --> 00:00:45,884 Speaker 1: would hate it. 15 00:00:45,924 --> 00:00:46,684 Speaker 4: Oh no, no, no, no. 16 00:00:46,644 --> 00:00:48,443 Speaker 2: It's not about being the center of things. I just 17 00:00:48,604 --> 00:00:51,004 Speaker 2: like a part. Hey, that's all. 18 00:00:51,204 --> 00:00:52,004 Speaker 1: That's all. 19 00:00:52,164 --> 00:00:53,764 Speaker 2: You injured yourself last night. 20 00:00:53,884 --> 00:00:56,484 Speaker 1: I was a dicky injury. I was trying to unravel 21 00:00:56,484 --> 00:00:58,244 Speaker 1: some jewelry that all got tangled and I've put my 22 00:00:58,324 --> 00:01:01,004 Speaker 1: neck out. So the tribal drum is beating for injuries 23 00:01:01,044 --> 00:01:03,964 Speaker 1: or dicky injuries. Gloria already is going to be joining us. 24 00:01:03,964 --> 00:01:06,404 Speaker 1: She's a New York attorney who is representing twenty seven 25 00:01:06,484 --> 00:01:09,883 Speaker 1: of the victims of Jeffrey Epstein. As you say, Brendon, 26 00:01:09,924 --> 00:01:11,004 Speaker 1: are there any questions? 27 00:01:11,003 --> 00:01:23,204 Speaker 3: Are there any questions? Enjoy the podcast. 28 00:01:23,044 --> 00:01:25,643 Speaker 2: That a miracle of recording. We have so many requests 29 00:01:25,644 --> 00:01:26,563 Speaker 2: for them to do it again. 30 00:01:26,684 --> 00:01:30,524 Speaker 5: Mistress Amanda and miss Killer Amanda doesn't work alone. 31 00:01:32,364 --> 00:01:35,084 Speaker 1: Friend is in a broom making the tools of the train. 32 00:01:35,164 --> 00:01:39,404 Speaker 3: I've heard them describe him as a drunken idiot. The 33 00:01:39,484 --> 00:01:43,324 Speaker 3: legendary poet Jonesy and Amanda the actress. 34 00:01:43,364 --> 00:01:45,364 Speaker 4: Congratulations, man, you are there any right now? 35 00:01:46,284 --> 00:01:48,164 Speaker 1: Josey and Amanda, You're doing a great job. 36 00:01:48,684 --> 00:01:53,284 Speaker 2: Your silk now good radio. 37 00:01:53,564 --> 00:01:59,924 Speaker 3: Sorry, but if a total tongue twist set Amanda's shoot. 38 00:01:59,764 --> 00:02:03,163 Speaker 2: Tim we're on there. Tell me the morning to you, Amanda. 39 00:02:03,164 --> 00:02:03,803 Speaker 2: How are you today? 40 00:02:03,884 --> 00:02:04,044 Speaker 6: Well? 41 00:02:04,084 --> 00:02:05,004 Speaker 1: And how are you going? 42 00:02:05,324 --> 00:02:07,484 Speaker 2: I am doing all right, I think. 43 00:02:08,084 --> 00:02:11,163 Speaker 1: Do you seem touched? Lucy Goosey? Can I put it 44 00:02:11,204 --> 00:02:12,724 Speaker 1: to you that you had a few drinks last night? 45 00:02:12,844 --> 00:02:15,323 Speaker 3: I did, and I didn't mean to. Suddenly wasn't going 46 00:02:15,404 --> 00:02:17,684 Speaker 3: to happen that way, of course not. And I got 47 00:02:17,724 --> 00:02:19,564 Speaker 3: a call from the lads. I said, you want to 48 00:02:19,564 --> 00:02:20,844 Speaker 3: come from a boat ride and. 49 00:02:20,764 --> 00:02:24,324 Speaker 2: That always ends up with the police. The boys. 50 00:02:24,644 --> 00:02:25,924 Speaker 3: I said, you want to come for a boat ride 51 00:02:25,964 --> 00:02:27,523 Speaker 3: Maxi's boat. We're going to have for a little boat 52 00:02:27,564 --> 00:02:28,564 Speaker 3: ride on the afternoon. 53 00:02:28,684 --> 00:02:29,323 Speaker 2: Afternoon increase. 54 00:02:29,483 --> 00:02:31,084 Speaker 3: Well that sounds nice, and I thought, oh, I know 55 00:02:31,084 --> 00:02:33,604 Speaker 3: I've got this zoom meeting at four four thirty. I 56 00:02:33,844 --> 00:02:36,364 Speaker 3: can't come, sorry, fellas, sorry, And they said, oh, you 57 00:02:36,363 --> 00:02:39,643 Speaker 3: can just do the zoom meeting on the bat. 58 00:02:40,964 --> 00:02:42,404 Speaker 1: It was an important meeting. 59 00:02:42,163 --> 00:02:43,603 Speaker 2: Yeah, fairly important meeting. 60 00:02:43,644 --> 00:02:45,444 Speaker 3: But then the person I was having the meeting with 61 00:02:45,803 --> 00:02:48,884 Speaker 3: that fell through, so there were celebrations there. 62 00:02:48,964 --> 00:02:50,804 Speaker 1: So you actually were prepared to have a zoom meeting 63 00:02:50,844 --> 00:02:52,163 Speaker 1: from that boat with a beer in your head. 64 00:02:52,204 --> 00:02:54,524 Speaker 2: Well, James Packett doesn't. I wouldn't have a beer it, 65 00:02:55,244 --> 00:02:57,404 Speaker 2: Professor shot. I'm a professional. 66 00:02:57,404 --> 00:02:57,564 Speaker 7: You know. 67 00:02:57,603 --> 00:03:01,083 Speaker 3: When mensa are contacting me to it, you're obviously. 68 00:03:00,803 --> 00:03:03,724 Speaker 1: Going on the holiday. Fame cuddly. They're not available. 69 00:03:04,204 --> 00:03:06,764 Speaker 3: And then we went under the I love going under 70 00:03:06,764 --> 00:03:09,644 Speaker 3: the flight path around that time, five o'clock when the 71 00:03:09,644 --> 00:03:10,724 Speaker 3: planes are all coming in. 72 00:03:10,884 --> 00:03:11,964 Speaker 2: Yeah, because the old man. 73 00:03:11,803 --> 00:03:13,604 Speaker 3: He was an airline pilot and we used to go 74 00:03:13,644 --> 00:03:16,004 Speaker 3: at fishing and we'd sit under the flight path and 75 00:03:16,043 --> 00:03:18,124 Speaker 3: we just it was one of those great monks. And 76 00:03:18,163 --> 00:03:19,963 Speaker 3: so we're cruising along and I said, oh, boys. 77 00:03:19,764 --> 00:03:21,804 Speaker 2: Boys, slow the boat down. I want to get this. 78 00:03:21,884 --> 00:03:23,564 Speaker 2: It's an A three eighty that's coming in. 79 00:03:23,764 --> 00:03:26,844 Speaker 3: And so I made them stop the boat and then 80 00:03:27,084 --> 00:03:28,844 Speaker 3: it was and it was just a fokker. 81 00:03:29,284 --> 00:03:32,203 Speaker 1: So you do you look like one of those little plane. 82 00:03:31,964 --> 00:03:34,203 Speaker 2: They got me a dum dumb fokker, they said. 83 00:03:34,444 --> 00:03:38,324 Speaker 3: I was like that French simpleton that goes around filming trains. 84 00:03:38,924 --> 00:03:42,884 Speaker 1: Oh it's a train that was at five o'clock. You 85 00:03:43,244 --> 00:03:44,764 Speaker 1: I got sort a text me this morning at nine 86 00:03:44,924 --> 00:03:46,083 Speaker 1: thirty he said, I'm home now. 87 00:03:46,604 --> 00:03:50,564 Speaker 3: Yeah, wow here Now those guys down and don't work 88 00:03:50,684 --> 00:03:52,884 Speaker 3: the owls that I work. They're all sleeping in their 89 00:03:52,884 --> 00:03:56,004 Speaker 3: beds right now here? Am I at the fun factory? 90 00:03:56,244 --> 00:03:57,684 Speaker 1: The fun factory with me? 91 00:03:58,084 --> 00:04:00,164 Speaker 2: Yes, and everything seems to be Peacha. You love about me? 92 00:04:00,204 --> 00:04:00,804 Speaker 2: What about you? 93 00:04:00,844 --> 00:04:03,124 Speaker 1: Well, I'm here and i'm you know, sober as a 94 00:04:03,204 --> 00:04:06,644 Speaker 1: judge and that's a nice. Well, I'm as difference. 95 00:04:06,764 --> 00:04:09,764 Speaker 3: Ryan with a bee is here and he's well nodding 96 00:04:09,803 --> 00:04:12,084 Speaker 3: his head that we've. 97 00:04:11,844 --> 00:04:15,044 Speaker 2: Got everything that's coming up on the show. God TikTok Tucker, Yes, 98 00:04:15,564 --> 00:04:16,363 Speaker 2: a little bit hungry. 99 00:04:16,363 --> 00:04:20,003 Speaker 1: Actually, well, you know, it's an interesting thing. Last week 100 00:04:20,044 --> 00:04:23,123 Speaker 1: to remember we made it was at the watermelon pizza yep. 101 00:04:23,484 --> 00:04:26,604 Speaker 1: And today it's something that I've seen on a TikTok 102 00:04:26,604 --> 00:04:29,243 Speaker 1: from a different culture. I think it's time for us 103 00:04:29,244 --> 00:04:33,164 Speaker 1: all to get cultured. Okay, well culture religion anyway, I 104 00:04:33,164 --> 00:04:34,244 Speaker 1: think you'll be intrigued. 105 00:04:35,204 --> 00:04:37,683 Speaker 3: Instagram makes his return and we can't do anything until 106 00:04:37,684 --> 00:04:39,084 Speaker 3: we do the magnificen seid. 107 00:04:39,164 --> 00:04:42,924 Speaker 1: Question number one. Traditionally what sources used on eggs? Benedict 108 00:04:44,684 --> 00:04:45,524 Speaker 1: gam Nation. 109 00:04:45,724 --> 00:04:47,044 Speaker 2: Gold by one point seven. 110 00:04:47,044 --> 00:04:49,404 Speaker 3: Hello, there, it's Jonesy demand effects. 111 00:04:49,044 --> 00:04:50,164 Speaker 2: To Joe Holmes. 112 00:04:50,284 --> 00:04:53,204 Speaker 3: Rain today nineteen in the city and our west. 113 00:04:53,204 --> 00:04:56,644 Speaker 2: There was a glimmer of summer yesterday. What could be it's. 114 00:04:56,484 --> 00:04:58,364 Speaker 1: Going to be ten degrees less than it was two 115 00:04:58,444 --> 00:04:59,484 Speaker 1: days ago right now. 116 00:04:59,364 --> 00:05:01,124 Speaker 2: At seventeen degrees. I didn't know we're going to be 117 00:05:01,164 --> 00:05:02,044 Speaker 2: doing jeweling weather. 118 00:05:02,324 --> 00:05:03,964 Speaker 1: You don't like it when I do like it? Now 119 00:05:04,004 --> 00:05:04,764 Speaker 1: you don't I like it. 120 00:05:04,804 --> 00:05:05,204 Speaker 2: I like it. 121 00:05:05,244 --> 00:05:08,044 Speaker 1: You like to hog the housekeeping, as you. 122 00:05:08,004 --> 00:05:09,564 Speaker 3: Call I like when you do a bit of the 123 00:05:09,644 --> 00:05:12,804 Speaker 3: DJ bits. Sometimes when I leave the room, something's happened 124 00:05:12,804 --> 00:05:14,164 Speaker 3: and you have to do the dj bits. 125 00:05:14,364 --> 00:05:16,044 Speaker 2: You're pretty good. Go have a have a crack. 126 00:05:16,124 --> 00:05:19,284 Speaker 1: Oh, how patronessed God. All right, it's a nine past six. 127 00:05:19,364 --> 00:05:21,684 Speaker 1: You're listening to Gold at seventeen degrees heading for a 128 00:05:21,724 --> 00:05:25,803 Speaker 1: top of nineteen showers closing in today. And look at 129 00:05:25,844 --> 00:05:28,004 Speaker 1: Brendan waving his head from side to side. Do we 130 00:05:28,004 --> 00:05:29,844 Speaker 1: get to the magnificence about me? 131 00:05:30,004 --> 00:05:31,684 Speaker 2: The city of Racks, the city never sleep. 132 00:05:31,764 --> 00:05:32,484 Speaker 1: Let's say it all. 133 00:05:32,604 --> 00:05:33,644 Speaker 2: Andrew's in Boukham. 134 00:05:33,444 --> 00:05:36,444 Speaker 1: Hills, Andrew, good morning guys. 135 00:05:36,484 --> 00:05:39,803 Speaker 2: How are you like our Amanda's DJ patter? Andrew? 136 00:05:40,924 --> 00:05:44,124 Speaker 8: Yeah, absolutely, you can't go wrong with it, Thank you 137 00:05:44,244 --> 00:05:44,564 Speaker 8: very much. 138 00:05:44,764 --> 00:05:46,444 Speaker 3: As you know, in the world, the modern world now 139 00:05:46,484 --> 00:05:49,364 Speaker 3: with the TikTokers and the influencers and the podcasters, they 140 00:05:49,404 --> 00:05:50,644 Speaker 3: don't know how to speak properly. 141 00:05:51,004 --> 00:05:53,964 Speaker 2: They don't enunciate their words, they clip them all together. 142 00:05:54,364 --> 00:05:56,884 Speaker 1: So we're the last bastion, the last fashion of her. 143 00:05:56,924 --> 00:06:00,444 Speaker 1: Close our mails of yeah, and your question numble one 144 00:06:00,484 --> 00:06:03,924 Speaker 1: for you. Traditionally what sources used on eggs Benedict. 145 00:06:05,124 --> 00:06:05,564 Speaker 2: Holiday? 146 00:06:06,084 --> 00:06:08,484 Speaker 1: These food questions make me hungry this time of day. 147 00:06:08,924 --> 00:06:11,484 Speaker 2: You have the salmon eggs Benedict or the hammy one. 148 00:06:12,444 --> 00:06:13,804 Speaker 2: I got to the salmon. 149 00:06:15,604 --> 00:06:18,724 Speaker 3: Fair enough to Ozzie Osborne was the lead vocalist of 150 00:06:18,724 --> 00:06:20,644 Speaker 3: which classic heavy metal band. 151 00:06:23,724 --> 00:06:26,003 Speaker 1: You've done it, which brings you to question three. What's 152 00:06:26,044 --> 00:06:32,564 Speaker 1: on the box? Andrew, I'll turn the box on. We're 153 00:06:32,604 --> 00:06:34,524 Speaker 1: going to play a TV theme. Tell us what the 154 00:06:34,564 --> 00:06:44,164 Speaker 1: show is. Do you know the song? Andrew? 155 00:06:45,124 --> 00:06:46,324 Speaker 7: Oh no, I can't. 156 00:06:46,484 --> 00:06:48,684 Speaker 4: I'm thinking bay Watch, but I don't think. 157 00:06:48,604 --> 00:06:49,364 Speaker 2: That's going to be right. 158 00:06:51,564 --> 00:06:53,804 Speaker 3: And it does have Baywatch vice but no, no, no, 159 00:06:54,404 --> 00:06:56,044 Speaker 3: it's not that. Peter's in Liverpool? Does Peter? 160 00:06:56,644 --> 00:06:59,964 Speaker 2: Hello, Peter, how are you going good? 161 00:07:00,164 --> 00:07:07,764 Speaker 1: Let's hear it again because I like it? What's the show? 162 00:07:09,044 --> 00:07:09,284 Speaker 2: Cool? 163 00:07:09,324 --> 00:07:10,364 Speaker 1: Health, full house? 164 00:07:11,604 --> 00:07:15,444 Speaker 3: If Peter shouse? If you're beating around the bush, Peter, 165 00:07:16,044 --> 00:07:16,884 Speaker 3: what are you doing? 166 00:07:18,564 --> 00:07:20,284 Speaker 4: If I'm beating around the bush. 167 00:07:20,124 --> 00:07:22,844 Speaker 2: You're Peter, you're beating around the bush. What are you doing? 168 00:07:23,764 --> 00:07:24,444 Speaker 9: What am I doing? 169 00:07:24,604 --> 00:07:25,524 Speaker 10: Beating around the bush? 170 00:07:25,644 --> 00:07:25,764 Speaker 7: Arm? 171 00:07:27,364 --> 00:07:27,604 Speaker 4: Oh? 172 00:07:28,964 --> 00:07:29,244 Speaker 7: Nothing? 173 00:07:30,364 --> 00:07:34,524 Speaker 1: No, no, if you beat, what does it saying? I 174 00:07:34,564 --> 00:07:39,804 Speaker 1: mean beating around the around the bush? Amanda, get to it, 175 00:07:39,964 --> 00:07:41,804 Speaker 1: get to it, don't don't give any more clues. 176 00:07:41,804 --> 00:07:46,844 Speaker 2: There's no more clues podcast The Magnificent Seven. 177 00:07:47,324 --> 00:07:49,684 Speaker 1: We're up to question number four. It's going to Andrew 178 00:07:49,804 --> 00:07:51,084 Speaker 1: Mount and hello, Andrew. 179 00:07:53,044 --> 00:07:53,244 Speaker 2: Hello. 180 00:07:53,324 --> 00:07:55,444 Speaker 1: If you're beating around the bush, what are you doing? 181 00:07:57,124 --> 00:07:57,324 Speaker 9: Oh? 182 00:07:58,044 --> 00:08:00,204 Speaker 8: Taking a long time to get to a point. I'm 183 00:08:00,244 --> 00:08:01,084 Speaker 8: not saying what you mean. 184 00:08:01,244 --> 00:08:04,364 Speaker 2: There's not saying what you means. It from it's from 185 00:08:04,364 --> 00:08:05,044 Speaker 2: the olden days. 186 00:08:05,084 --> 00:08:08,764 Speaker 3: They the lords and the earls would send the men 187 00:08:09,404 --> 00:08:11,364 Speaker 3: out to beat around the bush to get all the 188 00:08:11,444 --> 00:08:13,564 Speaker 3: fowl and the guinea fowl and all that stuff out of. 189 00:08:13,564 --> 00:08:15,404 Speaker 2: The bush so they could hunt them, so they could 190 00:08:15,444 --> 00:08:17,444 Speaker 2: hunt them. So the bush beats. 191 00:08:17,524 --> 00:08:19,644 Speaker 3: They wouldn't have any joy. They just be beating around 192 00:08:19,644 --> 00:08:21,004 Speaker 3: the bush getting there. 193 00:08:21,564 --> 00:08:25,604 Speaker 1: So right, okay, so it's not the direct thing was 194 00:08:25,644 --> 00:08:29,404 Speaker 1: slightly yeah, yeah, okay, Well it's an unusual thing. 195 00:08:29,444 --> 00:08:29,884 Speaker 2: But there you go. 196 00:08:30,364 --> 00:08:34,963 Speaker 1: Question number five street streets before I was born. Don't 197 00:08:35,524 --> 00:08:38,924 Speaker 1: me which sport is associated with the butterslow cup Andrew? 198 00:08:40,324 --> 00:08:41,484 Speaker 4: That would be rugby? 199 00:08:42,044 --> 00:08:47,404 Speaker 2: Yep, what is Kramer's first name? On Seinfeld? You know 200 00:08:47,564 --> 00:08:49,004 Speaker 2: that this is a doddle. 201 00:08:49,124 --> 00:08:52,004 Speaker 1: Well it brings you to question seven. This has been 202 00:08:52,084 --> 00:08:54,164 Speaker 1: going on for some time. It ended up in court 203 00:08:54,884 --> 00:08:59,044 Speaker 1: which Murdoch has officially been named as the successor to 204 00:08:59,164 --> 00:09:04,444 Speaker 1: their father's media empire, l Lachlan the Big Cheese. What 205 00:09:04,564 --> 00:09:06,603 Speaker 1: had happened was there was it was written in a 206 00:09:06,724 --> 00:09:11,604 Speaker 1: trust that they would all be involved and then mister 207 00:09:11,684 --> 00:09:15,004 Speaker 1: Murdock's senior Rupert wanted to change that and make Locklan 208 00:09:15,084 --> 00:09:17,644 Speaker 1: his successor, and the other kids are saying not on 209 00:09:17,804 --> 00:09:19,524 Speaker 1: my watch. So it's ended up being caught. And I 210 00:09:19,564 --> 00:09:22,164 Speaker 1: think a lot of money has been handed over to 211 00:09:22,364 --> 00:09:23,164 Speaker 1: smooth the way. 212 00:09:23,604 --> 00:09:26,484 Speaker 3: I was reading about Lachland and Sarah's driveway. They've got 213 00:09:26,564 --> 00:09:29,203 Speaker 3: to do some work on the driveway. At one hundred 214 00:09:29,204 --> 00:09:31,844 Speaker 3: and fifty thousand dollars the joint they've got here in. 215 00:09:31,844 --> 00:09:35,364 Speaker 1: Sydney, I don't think. Yeah, they spend most of the 216 00:09:35,444 --> 00:09:37,524 Speaker 1: time overseas, I think, don't they Yeah, I know, but. 217 00:09:37,684 --> 00:09:38,924 Speaker 2: Like you know, I wonder how they got some more 218 00:09:39,004 --> 00:09:41,284 Speaker 2: quakes so expensive. 219 00:09:41,724 --> 00:09:44,924 Speaker 1: I think he's going to be Okay, I think it's 220 00:09:45,004 --> 00:09:46,644 Speaker 1: going to do your You know what you could do 221 00:09:46,684 --> 00:09:50,564 Speaker 1: if you wanted to driveway that sounds rich? Cover it 222 00:09:50,804 --> 00:09:53,004 Speaker 1: in rice bubbles, yeah, okay, go so that when the 223 00:09:53,124 --> 00:09:56,324 Speaker 1: car anyone arrives it sounds like you've got a really 224 00:09:56,324 --> 00:09:57,564 Speaker 1: expensive gravel drive. 225 00:09:57,884 --> 00:10:00,044 Speaker 3: I think if you look at it, though, rice bubbles 226 00:10:00,084 --> 00:10:01,564 Speaker 3: would be more expensive than gravel. 227 00:10:02,044 --> 00:10:05,924 Speaker 2: Really, gravel's not that expensive. 228 00:10:05,684 --> 00:10:08,364 Speaker 1: Okay, Andrew, Andrew, don't take my advice. 229 00:10:08,444 --> 00:10:10,444 Speaker 3: We could talk about gravel all day, or talk about 230 00:10:10,444 --> 00:10:13,124 Speaker 3: the prizes that you've won one hundred and fifty dollars 231 00:10:13,164 --> 00:10:15,764 Speaker 3: to spend it. Flowers for Everyone Celebrate spring with fresh 232 00:10:15,844 --> 00:10:17,884 Speaker 3: blooms from Flowers for Everyone dot com dot are you 233 00:10:18,164 --> 00:10:21,364 Speaker 3: spreading joy one bouquet at a time? A double pass 234 00:10:21,444 --> 00:10:25,044 Speaker 3: to Space Live, a Sydney exclusive at the Colosseum Theater 235 00:10:25,124 --> 00:10:27,364 Speaker 3: that's on the twenty third and twenty fourth of October. 236 00:10:27,764 --> 00:10:29,603 Speaker 3: And Jonesy No Amount of Character shows you color and 237 00:10:29,604 --> 00:10:31,564 Speaker 3: some standard pencils Andrew anything you'd like to add to this. 238 00:10:33,844 --> 00:10:34,604 Speaker 8: Sound great price. 239 00:10:34,684 --> 00:10:37,484 Speaker 1: I'm real, I love the flowers and maybe don't take 240 00:10:37,524 --> 00:10:40,324 Speaker 1: my advice about the rice bubbles. No, Lachland, don't take 241 00:10:40,364 --> 00:10:42,644 Speaker 1: that advice, and do not listen all do not put 242 00:10:42,764 --> 00:10:44,004 Speaker 1: rice bubbles off and drive. 243 00:10:44,164 --> 00:10:46,404 Speaker 2: Lachland's sitting there in his office and he's. 244 00:10:46,284 --> 00:10:49,204 Speaker 1: Saying, Oh, maybe she's right. Maybe it's the way to. 245 00:10:49,764 --> 00:10:52,804 Speaker 3: Sarah down IgA to buy boxes of rice bubbles. 246 00:10:53,684 --> 00:10:56,244 Speaker 1: Stop Jonesy and Amanda. 247 00:10:57,004 --> 00:11:03,164 Speaker 4: Podcast Friendson and Elevanda and you're on the same show. 248 00:11:04,124 --> 00:11:05,364 Speaker 2: Let's start wearing lipstick. 249 00:11:05,724 --> 00:11:10,203 Speaker 3: Fantastic leaping through the Jolmanac, our big book of musical facts. 250 00:11:10,284 --> 00:11:12,244 Speaker 2: What you got on this day. 251 00:11:12,244 --> 00:11:14,764 Speaker 3: In nineteen eighty four, Jimmy Barnes released the track No 252 00:11:14,964 --> 00:11:18,164 Speaker 3: Second Prize. You remember that song was on Body Swerve 253 00:11:18,724 --> 00:11:20,564 Speaker 3: and then they remixed and they put it on for 254 00:11:20,724 --> 00:11:21,564 Speaker 3: the working class man. 255 00:11:21,684 --> 00:11:23,204 Speaker 1: What was body Swerves? That a cricket thing? 256 00:11:23,724 --> 00:11:24,964 Speaker 2: No, that was his first album. 257 00:11:25,684 --> 00:11:27,964 Speaker 1: It was on a move TV show called Body Swerve. 258 00:11:28,364 --> 00:11:30,484 Speaker 1: I thought that was like the bowling action. 259 00:11:30,484 --> 00:11:33,764 Speaker 2: In the That was body line? Okay to two sides 260 00:11:33,804 --> 00:11:34,204 Speaker 2: of one of the. 261 00:11:34,884 --> 00:11:36,204 Speaker 1: What was it body line? 262 00:11:36,244 --> 00:11:36,404 Speaker 2: Yeah? 263 00:11:36,444 --> 00:11:39,604 Speaker 3: Would already say two sides are out there playing cricket 264 00:11:39,924 --> 00:11:40,244 Speaker 3: one of them? 265 00:11:40,284 --> 00:11:42,124 Speaker 2: Two sides a out there? Only one playing cricket? 266 00:11:42,204 --> 00:11:43,364 Speaker 1: What was the other one? Do we hitting each other? 267 00:11:43,644 --> 00:11:45,884 Speaker 1: Was throwing the bell that bounces. 268 00:11:45,524 --> 00:11:48,884 Speaker 2: At the jardine, was throwing the balls at Bradman. That's right, 269 00:11:49,164 --> 00:11:49,844 Speaker 2: I digress. 270 00:11:50,444 --> 00:11:53,324 Speaker 3: Did you know that No Second Prize was originally meant 271 00:11:53,364 --> 00:11:55,444 Speaker 3: for Cold Chisel. I would have liked to have heard 272 00:11:55,804 --> 00:11:58,324 Speaker 3: Cold Chizzle to No Second Prize? I would if they 273 00:11:58,324 --> 00:12:01,244 Speaker 3: ever have done it. Anyway, they remixed it, they put 274 00:12:01,284 --> 00:12:03,764 Speaker 3: it on for the working class man. I'm surprised as 275 00:12:03,804 --> 00:12:06,364 Speaker 3: well that they haven't asked Barnsey to perform at the 276 00:12:06,524 --> 00:12:07,364 Speaker 3: NRL Grand Final. 277 00:12:07,364 --> 00:12:08,843 Speaker 2: They would have doved tailed very nice. 278 00:12:09,364 --> 00:12:12,684 Speaker 1: I reckon they ask him every year, They would ask 279 00:12:12,764 --> 00:12:13,723 Speaker 1: him every single year. 280 00:12:13,804 --> 00:12:16,004 Speaker 2: Yeah, but it'd be good for the fortieth anniversary of 281 00:12:16,204 --> 00:12:16,804 Speaker 2: for the Reagan. 282 00:12:16,884 --> 00:12:19,083 Speaker 1: We don't know yet what the entertainment is. 283 00:12:19,244 --> 00:12:23,604 Speaker 2: We do it's this guy, Teddy Swims. 284 00:12:24,804 --> 00:12:26,764 Speaker 1: Teddy Swims announced. 285 00:12:26,524 --> 00:12:28,203 Speaker 2: Gona put him in a big toilet bottle. 286 00:12:30,004 --> 00:12:32,324 Speaker 1: If he flushes the other way because he's down under. 287 00:12:33,244 --> 00:12:35,764 Speaker 2: But yeah, when was that announced. 288 00:12:36,004 --> 00:12:36,724 Speaker 1: A long time ago? 289 00:12:36,964 --> 00:12:37,684 Speaker 2: Just now you heard it? 290 00:12:37,804 --> 00:12:39,084 Speaker 1: Just I heard it, just I did. 291 00:12:39,164 --> 00:12:42,244 Speaker 3: I heard it just now Teddy Swims. I'm Barzy. Barnsy 292 00:12:42,284 --> 00:12:45,404 Speaker 3: would love to be there because the NRL is in 293 00:12:45,524 --> 00:12:48,284 Speaker 3: his veins. You ask him, Go and ask him, isn't 294 00:12:48,284 --> 00:12:49,764 Speaker 3: that right? Yep, that's true. 295 00:12:51,364 --> 00:12:56,963 Speaker 1: Wow, you're talking to Barnzi. There's more and more evidence 296 00:12:57,004 --> 00:13:00,924 Speaker 1: that young people are drinking less and opting for cleaner lifestyles. 297 00:13:01,044 --> 00:13:03,204 Speaker 1: Really good on him. Well, it's the big thing about 298 00:13:03,244 --> 00:13:05,524 Speaker 1: all those running clubs in Bondi. Those pictures went all 299 00:13:05,524 --> 00:13:07,164 Speaker 1: around the world where they said, look at six am, 300 00:13:07,404 --> 00:13:10,044 Speaker 1: look what's happening at Bondi. It's like a big dating club. 301 00:13:10,084 --> 00:13:13,604 Speaker 1: I think people in type fitting running gear, holding coffees 302 00:13:13,604 --> 00:13:14,524 Speaker 1: and then going for the run. 303 00:13:14,604 --> 00:13:15,684 Speaker 2: Want to navigate it? Bonda. 304 00:13:15,764 --> 00:13:18,924 Speaker 3: You've got Israeli flags, you've got Palestinian flags, you got runners, 305 00:13:18,964 --> 00:13:20,284 Speaker 3: you've got llu lemon pants. 306 00:13:20,564 --> 00:13:22,524 Speaker 2: But some clown on a horse with a flag. 307 00:13:23,124 --> 00:13:25,204 Speaker 1: Well most mornings. It's not that there was one weekend 308 00:13:25,244 --> 00:13:27,084 Speaker 1: of protests. I'll give you that. That's not every weekend 309 00:13:27,124 --> 00:13:27,604 Speaker 1: in Bondai. 310 00:13:28,364 --> 00:13:30,044 Speaker 3: I remember when the sewerage because I worked in the 311 00:13:30,084 --> 00:13:32,524 Speaker 3: sewerage at fall there and it was dreadful because they 312 00:13:32,604 --> 00:13:34,203 Speaker 3: used to just dump the sewer straight. 313 00:13:33,964 --> 00:13:36,603 Speaker 2: On the beach anymore. No, don't know that's good now 314 00:13:36,684 --> 00:13:38,524 Speaker 2: it's a thanks to me. 315 00:13:38,844 --> 00:13:41,604 Speaker 1: That image went all around the world because they're saying 316 00:13:43,404 --> 00:13:45,804 Speaker 1: people in other countries are saying, look what happens when 317 00:13:45,804 --> 00:13:48,764 Speaker 1: you don't wake up with a hangover. Basically because that's 318 00:13:48,844 --> 00:13:51,564 Speaker 1: the culture is younger people we assume from our day 319 00:13:51,724 --> 00:13:55,044 Speaker 1: go out clubbing have a hangover. Soft clubbing is a 320 00:13:55,084 --> 00:13:58,564 Speaker 1: new thing. So this is instead of sticky floors covered 321 00:13:58,564 --> 00:14:00,364 Speaker 1: in drinks and getting home at five am, there's a 322 00:14:00,444 --> 00:14:04,444 Speaker 1: new trend. It incorporates corporates music and dancing, but none 323 00:14:04,484 --> 00:14:07,083 Speaker 1: of that other stuff. It's called soft clubbing. It's a 324 00:14:07,124 --> 00:14:09,884 Speaker 1: growing trend amongst gen zas how old are they in 325 00:14:09,924 --> 00:14:13,564 Speaker 1: their early twenties, in the twenties. So it replaces traditional 326 00:14:13,644 --> 00:14:19,924 Speaker 1: alcohol focused nightclub life with alcohol free daytime events centered 327 00:14:19,964 --> 00:14:23,924 Speaker 1: on wellness, community, and authentic connection. So often there'll be DJs, 328 00:14:23,964 --> 00:14:26,724 Speaker 1: there'll be music, they'll be dancing, you might these might 329 00:14:26,804 --> 00:14:29,284 Speaker 1: pop up. Look at you're rubbing your case. You hate, Well, 330 00:14:29,284 --> 00:14:33,284 Speaker 1: it's not for you. It's not for you. In unconventional 331 00:14:33,324 --> 00:14:36,524 Speaker 1: places cafes, fitness studio, supermarkets, as well as some clubs 332 00:14:36,604 --> 00:14:39,524 Speaker 1: and things, and people are drinking coffee and none other 333 00:14:39,804 --> 00:14:44,604 Speaker 1: non alcoholic drinks. And this is sort of pinpointing a 334 00:14:44,644 --> 00:14:47,004 Speaker 1: whole lot of cultural shifts. As I said, people drinking less. 335 00:14:47,724 --> 00:14:50,484 Speaker 1: People are facing up to economic realities that you know, 336 00:14:50,644 --> 00:14:55,044 Speaker 1: an expensive night of buying drinks, and people are choosing 337 00:14:55,244 --> 00:15:00,324 Speaker 1: entertainment that doesn't impact on their wellness as much. All 338 00:15:00,364 --> 00:15:02,604 Speaker 1: that stuff that you can't stand, all that stuff that 339 00:15:02,684 --> 00:15:05,124 Speaker 1: I hate. Because these events are massive. There a up 340 00:15:05,204 --> 00:15:06,684 Speaker 1: four hundred and seventy eight percent. 341 00:15:07,604 --> 00:15:08,804 Speaker 2: You hate those percentages. 342 00:15:08,964 --> 00:15:11,484 Speaker 1: I know anything over one hundred, they're up a lot. 343 00:15:12,164 --> 00:15:12,844 Speaker 1: They're up a lot. 344 00:15:13,164 --> 00:15:16,284 Speaker 3: Because I think of my nightclub in days which weren't 345 00:15:16,324 --> 00:15:18,884 Speaker 3: big or long or anything like that, But I think 346 00:15:18,924 --> 00:15:20,324 Speaker 3: of like Coyotes. 347 00:15:20,764 --> 00:15:21,204 Speaker 4: Where was that? 348 00:15:21,444 --> 00:15:24,644 Speaker 2: That was karenbar and Coyotes. That was the place to hang. 349 00:15:24,964 --> 00:15:25,644 Speaker 1: How about you, Brian? 350 00:15:25,684 --> 00:15:29,324 Speaker 3: Would you look the jet club in there is a 351 00:15:29,884 --> 00:15:31,804 Speaker 3: parties foam parties. 352 00:15:32,004 --> 00:15:33,484 Speaker 1: What kind of foam? 353 00:15:34,444 --> 00:15:36,564 Speaker 2: I have no idea. They just dubbed a whole bunch 354 00:15:36,604 --> 00:15:40,884 Speaker 2: of foam on bezos had phone at He's wedding. 355 00:15:41,124 --> 00:15:44,884 Speaker 1: I know that was just so enhanced. Bride could ride 356 00:15:44,884 --> 00:15:45,844 Speaker 1: around in a bikini. 357 00:15:47,564 --> 00:15:49,764 Speaker 2: Who's that from Leonardo? 358 00:15:51,284 --> 00:15:52,284 Speaker 1: She's not in there, mate? 359 00:15:53,684 --> 00:15:54,204 Speaker 2: What about you? 360 00:15:54,604 --> 00:15:54,724 Speaker 4: Well? 361 00:15:54,764 --> 00:15:57,644 Speaker 1: I used to go to Sheerlas here in North sheers 362 00:15:58,004 --> 00:16:00,684 Speaker 1: War and Peace. Then when I moved, Oh, I thought 363 00:16:00,764 --> 00:16:03,244 Speaker 1: my life was starting when I moved to Paddington. The 364 00:16:03,284 --> 00:16:05,004 Speaker 1: first place I flattered. When I was working at Simon 365 00:16:05,084 --> 00:16:07,404 Speaker 1: Towns In's Wonderworld. We'd go the hip hop club, would 366 00:16:07,404 --> 00:16:10,244 Speaker 1: go to Kinsella's. It was everything. 367 00:16:10,324 --> 00:16:11,644 Speaker 2: Is that where you passed to Samoan? 368 00:16:12,124 --> 00:16:14,724 Speaker 1: No, that was somewhere else. Won't I tell you anything? 369 00:16:15,764 --> 00:16:17,684 Speaker 2: Anyway I have passed. 370 00:16:18,244 --> 00:16:20,204 Speaker 1: This would suit me because as you know, I like 371 00:16:20,364 --> 00:16:23,364 Speaker 1: lumber support and it's not even being home at nine 372 00:16:23,404 --> 00:16:24,964 Speaker 1: pm to go to bed. I could be home at 373 00:16:25,004 --> 00:16:27,484 Speaker 1: lunchtime to have an afternoon snooze, so I might take 374 00:16:27,524 --> 00:16:29,364 Speaker 1: off some take up some soft clubbing. 375 00:16:30,284 --> 00:16:32,444 Speaker 2: Somebody spiker tea with a splendor. 376 00:16:33,484 --> 00:16:34,924 Speaker 1: Don't dug a biscuit, don't. 377 00:16:39,044 --> 00:16:41,724 Speaker 3: I would just like to correct something for the record. 378 00:16:42,084 --> 00:16:46,844 Speaker 3: Amanda didn't pass to Samoan at the nightclub. 379 00:16:47,084 --> 00:16:49,364 Speaker 1: No, that was a story from. 380 00:16:50,924 --> 00:16:52,604 Speaker 2: Which which nine club did I say it was? 381 00:16:52,924 --> 00:16:54,964 Speaker 1: I think you might have said it can Sellers, Canzellers. 382 00:16:55,044 --> 00:16:57,204 Speaker 2: That didn't happen. No, you didn't pass this. 383 00:16:57,484 --> 00:16:59,804 Speaker 1: See what you remember? You were talking yesterday about the 384 00:17:00,564 --> 00:17:02,244 Speaker 1: concerts are on the steps of the Opera House. 385 00:17:02,084 --> 00:17:04,564 Speaker 2: For New Year's Eve nineteen seventy nine going to nineteen eighty. 386 00:17:04,763 --> 00:17:06,644 Speaker 1: Yes, but they had it, weren't they For a couple 387 00:17:06,684 --> 00:17:07,804 Speaker 1: of years they'd have them there. 388 00:17:07,964 --> 00:17:10,563 Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, And well that was the first time they 389 00:17:10,644 --> 00:17:13,404 Speaker 3: included a rock band. But they had one in November 390 00:17:13,844 --> 00:17:15,924 Speaker 3: before that, and it was it was a bit. 391 00:17:15,884 --> 00:17:16,244 Speaker 2: Of a mess. 392 00:17:16,284 --> 00:17:18,083 Speaker 1: They always had the big New Year's Eve things down there. 393 00:17:18,524 --> 00:17:19,884 Speaker 1: I used to go in there with a couple of friends, 394 00:17:19,884 --> 00:17:22,324 Speaker 1: but you always slightly trepidacious because it was wild and 395 00:17:22,404 --> 00:17:25,324 Speaker 1: as you said, people were throwing bottles at the Lord 396 00:17:25,444 --> 00:17:27,404 Speaker 1: Mayor and throwing bottles of beer at the vand and 397 00:17:27,444 --> 00:17:30,124 Speaker 1: all of that, and at midnight someone would just grab 398 00:17:30,164 --> 00:17:32,563 Speaker 1: you and stick their tongue down their throat. I did 399 00:17:32,604 --> 00:17:33,644 Speaker 1: it to many peaple. 400 00:17:33,404 --> 00:17:36,083 Speaker 2: Down their throats, so you just grabbed the nearest one. 401 00:17:36,324 --> 00:17:39,404 Speaker 1: But it was it was kind of these days it 402 00:17:39,404 --> 00:17:41,564 Speaker 1: would be so different. You can't just grab people and 403 00:17:41,684 --> 00:17:44,804 Speaker 1: pash them. But that's what happened. There was part thrilling, 404 00:17:44,884 --> 00:17:45,844 Speaker 1: part terrifying. 405 00:17:46,044 --> 00:17:48,124 Speaker 2: Yeah, right, And so that was just the steps of 406 00:17:48,124 --> 00:17:48,604 Speaker 2: the operatic. 407 00:17:48,644 --> 00:17:51,444 Speaker 1: It was Brendon, if a plark has been erected, it 408 00:17:52,404 --> 00:17:54,964 Speaker 1: right and surprised you haven't seen it as long as 409 00:17:55,004 --> 00:17:57,084 Speaker 1: that wrong has been right. Yes, I please, I do 410 00:17:57,244 --> 00:17:58,283 Speaker 1: like my history to be correct. 411 00:17:58,564 --> 00:18:00,084 Speaker 2: It's nine to seven. Let's get on down to the 412 00:18:00,204 --> 00:18:02,324 Speaker 2: Jonesy no matter to the pop test. And today we're 413 00:18:02,364 --> 00:18:05,044 Speaker 2: talking about surprise parties. Do they pass? 414 00:18:05,124 --> 00:18:07,404 Speaker 1: The pup just popped into my head this morning. I 415 00:18:07,444 --> 00:18:09,564 Speaker 1: don't know why, but I was thinking, no one actually 416 00:18:09,804 --> 00:18:12,283 Speaker 1: likes surprises, and I thought, you know who does, Brendon 417 00:18:12,364 --> 00:18:13,004 Speaker 1: Jones I do. 418 00:18:13,764 --> 00:18:16,564 Speaker 2: I've never had one. No one's ever thrown one for me. 419 00:18:17,004 --> 00:18:19,324 Speaker 1: You have a lot of ego in the game. Let's 420 00:18:19,404 --> 00:18:21,844 Speaker 1: just say birthdays are a big deal. To you, you say, 421 00:18:22,244 --> 00:18:24,204 Speaker 1: if your cake, if there's any cake left, it means 422 00:18:24,284 --> 00:18:26,684 Speaker 1: no one likes you. You know, you have a lot 423 00:18:26,724 --> 00:18:29,484 Speaker 1: of rules around there is a thing looking loved. 424 00:18:30,084 --> 00:18:32,564 Speaker 2: Not at all, Not at all. I'm just very pragmatic 425 00:18:32,604 --> 00:18:33,124 Speaker 2: about stuff. 426 00:18:33,164 --> 00:18:35,164 Speaker 3: But if you're a popular person, you've got to have 427 00:18:35,244 --> 00:18:37,763 Speaker 3: a big cake, so everyone gets enough cake and they 428 00:18:37,844 --> 00:18:39,524 Speaker 3: have to bring in like a four tier cake. 429 00:18:39,604 --> 00:18:40,724 Speaker 1: For me, Oh, there's tears. 430 00:18:41,764 --> 00:18:44,124 Speaker 3: But you you, on the other hand, you know, I 431 00:18:44,164 --> 00:18:46,964 Speaker 3: don't know why your cake doesn't get a hit as much, but. 432 00:18:47,364 --> 00:18:49,924 Speaker 1: I you would love the idea that people went to 433 00:18:50,004 --> 00:18:50,884 Speaker 1: a lot of trouble for you. 434 00:18:51,164 --> 00:18:51,563 Speaker 2: Not at all. 435 00:18:52,004 --> 00:18:53,924 Speaker 1: I think you're embarrassed. 436 00:18:54,044 --> 00:18:56,884 Speaker 3: I've been a part of surprise parties, organizing them and 437 00:18:57,044 --> 00:18:58,043 Speaker 3: being part of the ruse. 438 00:18:58,124 --> 00:19:00,884 Speaker 2: That's always fun. Yeah, I think they're harder to do 439 00:19:01,084 --> 00:19:02,044 Speaker 2: these days. 440 00:19:01,764 --> 00:19:05,323 Speaker 3: Though, when you think with social media and WhatsApp chats now, I. 441 00:19:05,284 --> 00:19:07,364 Speaker 1: Think you to set up a WhatsApp for everyone except 442 00:19:07,404 --> 00:19:08,763 Speaker 1: the birthday person. I've been part of it. 443 00:19:09,324 --> 00:19:12,044 Speaker 3: Well, we did one for Max, you remember his fiftieth birthday, 444 00:19:12,364 --> 00:19:14,523 Speaker 3: and the ruse was that we had to take a. 445 00:19:14,564 --> 00:19:18,484 Speaker 2: Boat from Sydney Harbor up to Newcastle. 446 00:19:19,084 --> 00:19:21,364 Speaker 1: That's a very elaborate rout, just being go to the 447 00:19:21,444 --> 00:19:22,404 Speaker 1: pub and then come home and. 448 00:19:22,404 --> 00:19:24,124 Speaker 3: There's a part, so we're going to So I was 449 00:19:24,164 --> 00:19:25,964 Speaker 3: going to pick him up and then I was going 450 00:19:26,004 --> 00:19:27,964 Speaker 3: to and the ruse was that good? 451 00:19:28,204 --> 00:19:29,524 Speaker 2: I said. He said, well are you going to park 452 00:19:29,564 --> 00:19:30,684 Speaker 2: your car? 453 00:19:31,164 --> 00:19:32,564 Speaker 3: And I said, I'm going to park it my mate 454 00:19:32,844 --> 00:19:37,404 Speaker 3: mate Alan's place, Circular Key, Alan Jones, Like, you didn't. 455 00:19:37,164 --> 00:19:39,803 Speaker 2: Even question that it going to fit in there. He goes, oh, 456 00:19:39,844 --> 00:19:40,844 Speaker 2: he's got a big garage. 457 00:19:41,004 --> 00:19:42,724 Speaker 1: But how what what were you going to do? That 458 00:19:42,844 --> 00:19:44,523 Speaker 1: was the ruse. We're just going to take him to a. 459 00:19:44,524 --> 00:19:47,444 Speaker 2: Part, to a party that had been set up and 460 00:19:47,564 --> 00:19:48,884 Speaker 2: everyone because we had to pick. 461 00:19:48,844 --> 00:19:52,604 Speaker 3: Up Demo on the way to circular track of that 462 00:19:52,844 --> 00:19:55,004 Speaker 3: to get on the boat to go to Newcastle, and 463 00:19:55,084 --> 00:19:56,924 Speaker 3: then we just got into Demo's backyard and I went, oh, 464 00:19:56,924 --> 00:19:57,844 Speaker 3: that's right, We're not going. 465 00:19:57,644 --> 00:19:58,044 Speaker 2: On a plank. 466 00:19:58,964 --> 00:20:02,204 Speaker 3: He fell for it and you were's backyard. 467 00:20:02,284 --> 00:20:04,603 Speaker 1: They say the psychology of it is interesting, the positive 468 00:20:04,644 --> 00:20:08,764 Speaker 1: emotional reactions there. It releases dopamine, the feel good chemical, 469 00:20:09,124 --> 00:20:13,324 Speaker 1: but it also it causes temporary stress to be the 470 00:20:13,404 --> 00:20:15,964 Speaker 1: recipient of all that. I know people who've had parties 471 00:20:16,284 --> 00:20:18,804 Speaker 1: at their homes that have been arranged behind their backs. 472 00:20:19,124 --> 00:20:21,564 Speaker 1: So you're out walking the dog whatever. Someone's making sure 473 00:20:21,564 --> 00:20:23,324 Speaker 1: you're not home. But you come home, you don't have 474 00:20:23,324 --> 00:20:25,844 Speaker 1: any makeup on. You feel your house is untidy, you're 475 00:20:25,884 --> 00:20:28,084 Speaker 1: not in. It's a feeling of not being in control. 476 00:20:28,484 --> 00:20:31,204 Speaker 1: I wouldn't like that. Okay, Well, what do you think 477 00:20:31,324 --> 00:20:37,084 Speaker 1: surprise parties? Do they pass the pub test? Sham podcast? 478 00:20:40,404 --> 00:20:42,644 Speaker 2: I've heard them describe him as a drunken idiot. 479 00:20:42,684 --> 00:20:46,523 Speaker 1: I'm not sure. A couple of dreams. I struggle with 480 00:20:47,284 --> 00:20:50,284 Speaker 1: reading big numbers. That's why I can't even read out 481 00:20:50,284 --> 00:20:51,084 Speaker 1: my own contract. 482 00:20:51,164 --> 00:20:54,964 Speaker 2: Friends, That's why you get paid in livestock and coins. 483 00:20:57,124 --> 00:20:59,283 Speaker 1: I look at a big number, and I've done telethons 484 00:20:59,324 --> 00:21:00,964 Speaker 1: and things like that. I look at a big number 485 00:21:01,404 --> 00:21:03,124 Speaker 1: and I just can't figure. 486 00:21:03,164 --> 00:21:05,644 Speaker 2: Remember, you committed to that young kid to ten thousand dollars. 487 00:21:05,884 --> 00:21:06,964 Speaker 1: I thought it was ten million. 488 00:21:07,644 --> 00:21:09,404 Speaker 2: No, he was only paying ten dollars. 489 00:21:10,084 --> 00:21:12,844 Speaker 1: That's why some poor kid had to pay up big time. 490 00:21:13,764 --> 00:21:16,604 Speaker 1: What about this woman? Though she her name is Peyton Jaeger. 491 00:21:16,804 --> 00:21:19,043 Speaker 1: That's a good journalist's name, isn't it. And they crossed 492 00:21:19,044 --> 00:21:21,124 Speaker 1: to her. She's in Dallas and she was reporting on 493 00:21:21,244 --> 00:21:22,644 Speaker 1: someone who had to come up with a bond of 494 00:21:22,724 --> 00:21:25,043 Speaker 1: two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. It went a bit 495 00:21:25,124 --> 00:21:25,964 Speaker 1: like this, chloric. 496 00:21:26,244 --> 00:21:28,724 Speaker 10: Fifty four year old suspect is still in the Dallas 497 00:21:28,804 --> 00:21:32,564 Speaker 10: County jail this evening with a two hundred and fifty thousand, 498 00:21:32,924 --> 00:21:35,444 Speaker 10: two hundred and fifty thousand. 499 00:21:35,484 --> 00:21:38,283 Speaker 1: Two hundred and fifty hundred thousand, a quarter of a million, 500 00:21:38,804 --> 00:21:39,684 Speaker 1: one thousand dollars. 501 00:21:39,964 --> 00:21:44,244 Speaker 2: I'm sorry, a quarter of a million bond to suspect 502 00:21:44,364 --> 00:21:46,404 Speaker 2: told police in an interview. 503 00:21:47,204 --> 00:21:49,604 Speaker 1: Their comments under this are hilarious. The subtitles are fighting 504 00:21:49,644 --> 00:21:52,164 Speaker 1: for their life, said someone, and someone said, some poor 505 00:21:52,204 --> 00:21:54,484 Speaker 1: person's in jail watching her going damn or am I 506 00:21:54,524 --> 00:21:56,404 Speaker 1: going to get two hundred and fifty hundred thousand, quarter 507 00:21:56,444 --> 00:22:00,964 Speaker 1: of a million bond? She's my spirit animal? 508 00:22:01,924 --> 00:22:04,484 Speaker 2: And speaking of your paypage, has here the cows and 509 00:22:04,524 --> 00:22:05,084 Speaker 2: the chickens? 510 00:22:05,244 --> 00:22:11,684 Speaker 1: Nice damn na said, now. 511 00:22:14,204 --> 00:22:17,204 Speaker 11: Your windows your head on a yell. 512 00:22:21,364 --> 00:22:23,324 Speaker 3: Down at the Jonesy matter us for the pub test 513 00:22:24,324 --> 00:22:25,204 Speaker 3: prize parties? 514 00:22:25,284 --> 00:22:26,564 Speaker 2: Do they pass the pub test? 515 00:22:26,844 --> 00:22:29,043 Speaker 1: I'm not a fan of them. You are, aren't you? Well, 516 00:22:29,084 --> 00:22:30,684 Speaker 1: I've never had one. I like the idea, you like 517 00:22:30,764 --> 00:22:32,204 Speaker 1: the idea of being the center of a lot of 518 00:22:32,244 --> 00:22:34,084 Speaker 1: people don't like them. If you're an introvert, you don't 519 00:22:34,124 --> 00:22:37,364 Speaker 1: like being the center of attention. It for me, the 520 00:22:37,484 --> 00:22:39,804 Speaker 1: lack of control would be overwhelming. 521 00:22:39,804 --> 00:22:41,563 Speaker 2: You no, no, so it's beyond your control. 522 00:22:41,764 --> 00:22:44,404 Speaker 1: But then on the night, the feeling you've got to 523 00:22:44,444 --> 00:22:46,804 Speaker 1: host this thing somehow that you weren't even aware of, 524 00:22:46,964 --> 00:22:48,124 Speaker 1: that would make me anxious. 525 00:22:48,324 --> 00:22:50,364 Speaker 3: Yeah, but you know, some people don't throw you a 526 00:22:50,444 --> 00:22:54,204 Speaker 3: surprise party then expect you to hand out the cheesy dips. 527 00:22:54,284 --> 00:22:56,844 Speaker 1: These are my irrational feelings around it. And some people 528 00:22:57,044 --> 00:23:00,764 Speaker 1: get the feel good dopamine hit because they feel loved 529 00:23:00,804 --> 00:23:04,244 Speaker 1: and it's wonderful. Others, and it's documented, get a stress release, 530 00:23:05,004 --> 00:23:08,684 Speaker 1: a stress reaction. So how do you feel about surprise parties? 531 00:23:09,004 --> 00:23:10,484 Speaker 1: You do they pass the pub test? 532 00:23:11,124 --> 00:23:11,804 Speaker 4: I reckon they do. 533 00:23:11,964 --> 00:23:14,043 Speaker 1: I threw one from my husband's fiftieth a couple of 534 00:23:14,084 --> 00:23:17,204 Speaker 1: months ago, and he was absolutely stunned. 535 00:23:17,284 --> 00:23:19,004 Speaker 8: When you walk in the door, he was I think 536 00:23:19,044 --> 00:23:21,523 Speaker 8: he was frozen for about two hours. We had people 537 00:23:21,564 --> 00:23:23,324 Speaker 8: from interstate were fabulous. 538 00:23:23,564 --> 00:23:24,803 Speaker 12: I think it depends who he's. 539 00:23:24,684 --> 00:23:25,244 Speaker 11: Throwing it for. 540 00:23:25,484 --> 00:23:29,444 Speaker 12: But in my situation, no, my daughters and I decided 541 00:23:29,524 --> 00:23:32,004 Speaker 12: to throw one from my son when he turned sixteen, 542 00:23:32,724 --> 00:23:35,684 Speaker 12: and after it was all over, he asked me could 543 00:23:35,764 --> 00:23:38,523 Speaker 12: he have another party the following weekend with people that 544 00:23:38,644 --> 00:23:39,524 Speaker 12: he actually liked. 545 00:23:39,924 --> 00:23:42,244 Speaker 3: I'm not too big on surprise parties at the Missile 546 00:23:42,364 --> 00:23:43,684 Speaker 3: loves organizing. 547 00:23:43,284 --> 00:23:45,724 Speaker 8: Af me, and I suppose if she's happy, then I'm happy. 548 00:23:45,844 --> 00:23:49,724 Speaker 8: I feel it's absolutely wonderful when someone goes out of 549 00:23:49,764 --> 00:23:52,444 Speaker 8: the way to make you feel extra special. We did 550 00:23:52,484 --> 00:23:54,604 Speaker 8: a surprise party for my mother a few years back, 551 00:23:54,684 --> 00:23:57,964 Speaker 8: and she absolutely enjoyed it, and so did everyone else. 552 00:23:58,004 --> 00:24:01,043 Speaker 8: Say yes to me, it passes the pubdest Sometimes you know, 553 00:24:01,244 --> 00:24:03,924 Speaker 8: you've got to consider the person you're throwing them for. 554 00:24:04,244 --> 00:24:07,484 Speaker 8: We threw that one for my mum and she actually 555 00:24:07,564 --> 00:24:09,763 Speaker 8: didn't tell any of her friends how old she was. 556 00:24:09,884 --> 00:24:12,484 Speaker 8: And then we threw a really big surprise party and 557 00:24:12,604 --> 00:24:14,684 Speaker 8: kind of let the cat out of the bag with 558 00:24:14,844 --> 00:24:16,924 Speaker 8: her age, and she was so annoyed with me and 559 00:24:17,004 --> 00:24:18,763 Speaker 8: my sister she and talked to her for he like 560 00:24:18,924 --> 00:24:19,484 Speaker 8: quite a while. 561 00:24:20,004 --> 00:24:23,124 Speaker 3: Interesting, whatuld people getting jazzed about their age? 562 00:24:23,524 --> 00:24:24,404 Speaker 2: I never understand that. 563 00:24:24,564 --> 00:24:25,763 Speaker 1: Well, a lot of people in the old. 564 00:24:25,644 --> 00:24:27,484 Speaker 3: Life, from women, I can understand it, but men as 565 00:24:27,924 --> 00:24:29,844 Speaker 3: there was this guy and he wouldn't say his age. 566 00:24:29,844 --> 00:24:30,844 Speaker 2: I'm going to say, you're right. 567 00:24:31,244 --> 00:24:33,284 Speaker 1: When people are judged in the workplace for how old 568 00:24:33,324 --> 00:24:34,684 Speaker 1: they are, that could that have been it? 569 00:24:35,524 --> 00:24:35,564 Speaker 13: No? 570 00:24:36,164 --> 00:24:39,404 Speaker 2: No, this is just a pure vanity thing. Oh I 571 00:24:39,444 --> 00:24:41,324 Speaker 2: don't know what it was. It makes no you know, 572 00:24:41,484 --> 00:24:42,244 Speaker 2: it makes no sense. 573 00:24:42,324 --> 00:24:44,324 Speaker 1: Some people are sensitive about that stuff, aren't They missed? 574 00:24:44,444 --> 00:24:46,244 Speaker 1: Fifty seven? Fifty eight? How old are you? 575 00:24:47,884 --> 00:24:49,924 Speaker 2: I am fifty seven? 576 00:24:50,084 --> 00:24:50,244 Speaker 3: Are you? 577 00:24:50,564 --> 00:24:56,044 Speaker 2: Or am I fifty? L I'm fifty seven? Are you? Okay? Yeah, yeah, 578 00:24:56,044 --> 00:24:56,724 Speaker 2: I'm fifty seven? 579 00:24:56,724 --> 00:24:59,644 Speaker 1: Okay, good. Yeah, it's easy to forget. It really is 580 00:24:59,684 --> 00:25:00,283 Speaker 1: easy to figure. 581 00:25:00,284 --> 00:25:01,724 Speaker 2: And you're still thirty two, aren't. 582 00:25:01,764 --> 00:25:02,644 Speaker 1: I just don't. 583 00:25:02,644 --> 00:25:07,804 Speaker 4: I just jam you started what you do to? 584 00:25:07,924 --> 00:25:08,724 Speaker 1: We did you do it? 585 00:25:09,004 --> 00:25:13,204 Speaker 14: That's a fancy the moldy, bacteria infested slab of meat. 586 00:25:14,124 --> 00:25:14,763 Speaker 5: Fall off the. 587 00:25:17,844 --> 00:25:21,124 Speaker 3: Too much to give you TikTok tacker. We make food 588 00:25:21,164 --> 00:25:23,324 Speaker 3: from TikTok and we eat it. What are we eating today? 589 00:25:23,444 --> 00:25:23,604 Speaker 1: Love? 590 00:25:23,844 --> 00:25:24,004 Speaker 9: Well? 591 00:25:24,044 --> 00:25:26,763 Speaker 1: I thought we try something culturally different. I saw a 592 00:25:26,804 --> 00:25:29,123 Speaker 1: young Amish boy being interviewed on a podcast. He had 593 00:25:29,164 --> 00:25:33,444 Speaker 1: his big straw hat on, fully Amish, and he was 594 00:25:33,524 --> 00:25:37,323 Speaker 1: describing a meal that they used to have. It's very 595 00:25:37,404 --> 00:25:39,564 Speaker 1: common in Amish communities that the rest of us have 596 00:25:39,684 --> 00:25:43,724 Speaker 1: never heard of. It's called coffee soup. And here he 597 00:25:43,804 --> 00:25:47,004 Speaker 1: is describing it. You ever heard of coffee soup? If 598 00:25:47,044 --> 00:25:48,484 Speaker 1: you ever come home or you should try it. 599 00:25:48,804 --> 00:25:51,404 Speaker 15: What it is is just hot milk, a little bit 600 00:25:51,444 --> 00:25:53,684 Speaker 15: of sugar, and then a little bit of instant coffing 601 00:25:53,764 --> 00:25:56,244 Speaker 15: up like a teaspoon or instant coffee, like purr whatever 602 00:25:56,284 --> 00:25:58,884 Speaker 15: you call those things that you cook water in and 603 00:25:58,964 --> 00:26:00,524 Speaker 15: stuff apart make a part. 604 00:26:00,684 --> 00:26:01,804 Speaker 2: Yeah, so you put it. 605 00:26:01,924 --> 00:26:04,644 Speaker 15: You pour in the milk and then you warm it 606 00:26:04,764 --> 00:26:07,124 Speaker 15: up until there's like a little skin on top. And 607 00:26:07,204 --> 00:26:09,964 Speaker 15: then what you do is put instant coffee just a 608 00:26:10,004 --> 00:26:11,523 Speaker 15: little bit. You kin'd have to guess that there's not 609 00:26:11,564 --> 00:26:13,644 Speaker 15: really a recipe. And you put a little bit of 610 00:26:13,684 --> 00:26:16,804 Speaker 15: sugar in it. You can scoob it into your plate, 611 00:26:17,004 --> 00:26:20,484 Speaker 15: and you put some salting crackers in it, and then 612 00:26:20,524 --> 00:26:21,804 Speaker 15: you eat some meat with it. 613 00:26:22,404 --> 00:26:24,844 Speaker 1: Yeah, you put meat on top. It sounds unusual, doesn't it. 614 00:26:24,964 --> 00:26:26,404 Speaker 1: Do you know much about the army Ish? 615 00:26:26,524 --> 00:26:27,523 Speaker 2: I do. I've seen witness. 616 00:26:28,324 --> 00:26:30,764 Speaker 1: Well that's probably as much as many of us have seen. 617 00:26:31,724 --> 00:26:33,604 Speaker 1: So what happens, let's cook it. Let's se if we 618 00:26:33,724 --> 00:26:36,124 Speaker 1: like the coffee soup. We start, I've got the I 619 00:26:36,284 --> 00:26:38,244 Speaker 1: hate this thing. Don't make me bash this as well. 620 00:26:38,724 --> 00:26:39,364 Speaker 1: What's that called? 621 00:26:39,644 --> 00:26:41,404 Speaker 2: That's an induction hot plate? 622 00:26:41,564 --> 00:26:44,284 Speaker 1: Yeah, so pour milk. What's this called? Milk? In there? 623 00:26:44,364 --> 00:26:46,564 Speaker 1: You've got some milk and we're going to bring that 624 00:26:46,724 --> 00:26:49,164 Speaker 1: to well, it says a boil. Let's turn this up, 625 00:26:50,324 --> 00:26:52,644 Speaker 1: Oh sugar, what have I done? 626 00:26:54,164 --> 00:26:55,884 Speaker 2: Thousand degrees part of the sun? 627 00:26:56,284 --> 00:26:58,563 Speaker 1: All right, so that's let's turn it down a little bit. 628 00:27:01,124 --> 00:27:03,444 Speaker 1: What have I done? What happens here? 629 00:27:03,844 --> 00:27:06,004 Speaker 2: For God's sake, I don't know what you've done there. 630 00:27:06,324 --> 00:27:07,523 Speaker 1: Okay, well we're going to eat that. 631 00:27:07,644 --> 00:27:07,763 Speaker 3: Now. 632 00:27:08,044 --> 00:27:10,444 Speaker 1: We're going to let that similar long and then we 633 00:27:10,564 --> 00:27:14,004 Speaker 1: add some sugar. Let's get that ready, and let me 634 00:27:14,044 --> 00:27:16,484 Speaker 1: tell you the history of this dish the Great Depression. 635 00:27:16,924 --> 00:27:19,404 Speaker 1: The army struggled a lot during the Great Depression, not 636 00:27:19,524 --> 00:27:21,244 Speaker 1: a lot of money, and so they had to rely, 637 00:27:21,284 --> 00:27:22,244 Speaker 1: obviously on their farms. 638 00:27:22,484 --> 00:27:24,004 Speaker 2: And it's always been pretty frugal. 639 00:27:24,084 --> 00:27:26,204 Speaker 1: They've always been very frugal, but this allowed them to 640 00:27:26,284 --> 00:27:28,884 Speaker 1: be so. So this was a nourishing soup that came 641 00:27:29,044 --> 00:27:31,964 Speaker 1: just from milking a cow. Pretty much, coffee was expensive, 642 00:27:32,004 --> 00:27:33,964 Speaker 1: which is why there's a tiny bit of coffee in there, 643 00:27:34,284 --> 00:27:35,804 Speaker 1: and you had some crackers and then a piece of 644 00:27:35,884 --> 00:27:38,603 Speaker 1: meat on the top. It sounds extraordinary. Let's see how 645 00:27:38,644 --> 00:27:41,684 Speaker 1: we go. So this is just doing its thing. I've 646 00:27:41,684 --> 00:27:42,844 Speaker 1: got some instant coffee here. 647 00:27:43,124 --> 00:27:46,884 Speaker 3: We don't have saltine crackers. I've noticed you've gone with 648 00:27:46,924 --> 00:27:48,124 Speaker 3: the Australian variant. 649 00:27:47,924 --> 00:27:50,444 Speaker 1: A salata salada, And you'd like to say about the salada. 650 00:27:50,524 --> 00:27:53,283 Speaker 3: I would just like to ask people if you can 651 00:27:53,364 --> 00:27:56,004 Speaker 3: have a slader in the morning, had a salada in 652 00:27:56,044 --> 00:27:59,004 Speaker 3: the evening, and you can have a slada at supper time. 653 00:27:59,204 --> 00:28:00,924 Speaker 2: You could have a slada just about any time. But 654 00:28:01,004 --> 00:28:02,684 Speaker 2: when is the time not to have a salada? 655 00:28:02,844 --> 00:28:03,404 Speaker 1: Shut your neck? 656 00:28:03,684 --> 00:28:04,044 Speaker 2: All right? 657 00:28:04,124 --> 00:28:06,284 Speaker 1: So we've got this is starting to bubble a little 658 00:28:06,284 --> 00:28:08,164 Speaker 1: bit around the size, isn't it. That's we don't want 659 00:28:08,204 --> 00:28:09,964 Speaker 1: it to get to keep going till it gets the 660 00:28:10,004 --> 00:28:10,684 Speaker 1: skin on the top. 661 00:28:11,684 --> 00:28:11,924 Speaker 2: Skin. 662 00:28:12,084 --> 00:28:13,764 Speaker 1: Well, here we go. I'm going to put a little 663 00:28:13,964 --> 00:28:15,763 Speaker 1: he said, measure with your heart is what everyone on 664 00:28:15,924 --> 00:28:18,164 Speaker 1: Instagram seems to say these days. So a little bit 665 00:28:18,164 --> 00:28:21,644 Speaker 1: of sugar is that a lot? That's not a lot? 666 00:28:21,764 --> 00:28:21,884 Speaker 4: Is it? 667 00:28:22,004 --> 00:28:22,804 Speaker 1: Is that a lot of sugar? 668 00:28:23,524 --> 00:28:24,124 Speaker 2: Willy Wonka? 669 00:28:24,244 --> 00:28:27,324 Speaker 1: A little bit playing for my dentistry. A little bit 670 00:28:27,404 --> 00:28:29,364 Speaker 1: like half a tea of that. That's enough sugar. 671 00:28:29,404 --> 00:28:29,964 Speaker 2: I think the. 672 00:28:29,964 --> 00:28:32,324 Speaker 1: Coffee a little bit of coffee. Now we're just going 673 00:28:32,364 --> 00:28:35,924 Speaker 1: to whisk that whiskey business or see it's doning to bubble. 674 00:28:36,004 --> 00:28:39,844 Speaker 1: Now stand a bubble now, so we whisk this, whisk, whisk, whisk, 675 00:28:40,444 --> 00:28:42,644 Speaker 1: and then while you do that, you whisk that brandon. 676 00:28:43,004 --> 00:28:45,804 Speaker 1: And while that's happening, whiskey myself, I'm going to get 677 00:28:47,204 --> 00:28:49,204 Speaker 1: I'm going to get some soiladas. 678 00:28:49,804 --> 00:28:52,084 Speaker 2: You didn't ask the question, though, and I'm going to 679 00:28:52,164 --> 00:28:53,684 Speaker 2: When is the time that you can't have a sort? 680 00:28:53,804 --> 00:28:56,124 Speaker 1: When you stop talking? And I dream of it every day. 681 00:28:56,364 --> 00:28:59,524 Speaker 1: I'm going to break these up, whisk breaking, Yes you are. 682 00:29:00,284 --> 00:29:01,764 Speaker 1: We break these up. Let me have a look at 683 00:29:01,764 --> 00:29:04,724 Speaker 1: the recipe such as it is. Boil the milk and 684 00:29:04,764 --> 00:29:07,284 Speaker 1: a saucepan. Once it's heated, and a sprinkle of coffee 685 00:29:07,284 --> 00:29:10,044 Speaker 1: and sugar, whisk and tool combined, brunch up salader biscuits. 686 00:29:10,084 --> 00:29:11,444 Speaker 1: Add them to the bowl. I think we need a 687 00:29:11,484 --> 00:29:11,844 Speaker 1: few more. 688 00:29:13,524 --> 00:29:17,564 Speaker 2: Yep, I'm doing it. What we do next just got 689 00:29:17,644 --> 00:29:18,284 Speaker 2: to be out of control. 690 00:29:18,404 --> 00:29:21,124 Speaker 1: Thank you, you deliberately spilt that on a few more 691 00:29:21,204 --> 00:29:24,084 Speaker 1: here in there, and I reckon. What we do now 692 00:29:24,844 --> 00:29:26,844 Speaker 1: is we keep this going and when we come back, 693 00:29:26,844 --> 00:29:29,044 Speaker 1: we're going to cook our meat, put it on the 694 00:29:29,124 --> 00:29:31,524 Speaker 1: top and eat it. That's enough. 695 00:29:31,964 --> 00:29:33,684 Speaker 2: Did you say cook meat and put it on top 696 00:29:34,284 --> 00:29:37,524 Speaker 2: of milk and saladi? Yes, looks I can pick the 697 00:29:37,564 --> 00:29:39,964 Speaker 2: wrong day to come into work with a hangover. Might 698 00:29:40,044 --> 00:29:43,124 Speaker 2: help you. Helen's Remas has the news for us. Next, 699 00:29:43,164 --> 00:29:45,884 Speaker 2: then TikTok Taker. What's this called coffee soup? 700 00:29:46,364 --> 00:29:49,604 Speaker 1: Jonesy and Amanda podcast. 701 00:29:52,804 --> 00:29:53,364 Speaker 10: Good Radio. 702 00:29:58,924 --> 00:30:01,244 Speaker 2: We're just in the midst of TikTok Taker. You've got 703 00:30:01,284 --> 00:30:03,404 Speaker 2: the induction stove top, which you don't like. 704 00:30:03,804 --> 00:30:06,204 Speaker 1: No, I don't understand how induction works. I'm not an 705 00:30:06,244 --> 00:30:08,964 Speaker 1: induction person. We're making coffee soup. This is an an 706 00:30:09,084 --> 00:30:14,204 Speaker 1: Amish recipe that is very popular in Amish communities, but 707 00:30:14,284 --> 00:30:15,844 Speaker 1: the rest of us don't really know much about it. 708 00:30:15,884 --> 00:30:17,924 Speaker 1: I saw a young man on a podcast talking about it. 709 00:30:18,324 --> 00:30:22,724 Speaker 1: We've boiled saucepan. We've boiled saucepan, We've boiled milk and 710 00:30:22,804 --> 00:30:25,764 Speaker 1: a saucepan. We've added some coffee. We've added a little 711 00:30:25,764 --> 00:30:28,124 Speaker 1: bit of sugars, instant coffee, tiny bit of instant coffee, 712 00:30:28,484 --> 00:30:30,844 Speaker 1: and then we've added some well they have saltines. We've 713 00:30:30,844 --> 00:30:33,363 Speaker 1: added saladas. I may have added too many because it's 714 00:30:33,404 --> 00:30:35,164 Speaker 1: a bit there's not a lot of milk to the 715 00:30:35,244 --> 00:30:38,484 Speaker 1: salada ratio. Yeah, but what happens now, and this is 716 00:30:38,524 --> 00:30:41,404 Speaker 1: the mystery ingredient is you cook meat and put it 717 00:30:41,484 --> 00:30:43,884 Speaker 1: on the top. So I'm heading off Mike Brendan for 718 00:30:43,964 --> 00:30:44,444 Speaker 1: a monument. 719 00:30:44,644 --> 00:30:47,804 Speaker 3: Oh cover, this is our new air fry. Air fry too, 720 00:30:48,444 --> 00:30:52,284 Speaker 3: air fry one. We should pay tribute to fry one thirty. 721 00:30:53,484 --> 00:30:57,244 Speaker 3: It's Amanda bashing air fry one. And apparently appliants on 722 00:30:57,724 --> 00:31:01,244 Speaker 3: appliants is online have given us, they've gifted us this 723 00:31:01,404 --> 00:31:04,684 Speaker 3: air fry, So please Amanda, don't television. 724 00:31:06,484 --> 00:31:08,324 Speaker 2: All right, there we go right out. 725 00:31:09,044 --> 00:31:12,084 Speaker 1: It takes about four minutes to cook this. The steaks 726 00:31:12,124 --> 00:31:15,364 Speaker 1: are cooking the very the steaks are high, very thin 727 00:31:15,564 --> 00:31:17,604 Speaker 1: minute steaks. But it's going to take four minutes. Well, 728 00:31:17,764 --> 00:31:19,244 Speaker 1: and then what you do is you serve that on 729 00:31:19,324 --> 00:31:20,844 Speaker 1: top of the soup and then we're going to eat 730 00:31:20,884 --> 00:31:21,644 Speaker 1: it conveniently. 731 00:31:21,804 --> 00:31:22,564 Speaker 2: Haul and oats. 732 00:31:23,084 --> 00:31:29,164 Speaker 3: Eight dollars I've got Slade tea is exactly the length 733 00:31:29,204 --> 00:31:31,564 Speaker 3: of this steak cooking topip. 734 00:31:32,204 --> 00:31:33,244 Speaker 1: All right, Brendan, I'll take. 735 00:31:33,164 --> 00:31:33,484 Speaker 4: Over to. 736 00:31:36,444 --> 00:31:36,884 Speaker 2: Podcast. 737 00:31:38,324 --> 00:31:43,564 Speaker 14: Start that you do it a fancy the moldy bacteria 738 00:31:43,724 --> 00:31:47,044 Speaker 14: invested slav of meat fall off the. 739 00:31:49,124 --> 00:31:53,364 Speaker 3: Result to give you TikTok tacker. We make food from 740 00:31:53,364 --> 00:31:56,364 Speaker 3: TikTok and eat it. Today we're eating coffee soup. 741 00:31:56,244 --> 00:31:57,804 Speaker 1: An Amish staple. 742 00:31:58,204 --> 00:31:59,204 Speaker 2: So what I forgot to do? 743 00:31:59,284 --> 00:32:01,884 Speaker 1: You put a little bit of salt saltine or salada 744 00:32:01,964 --> 00:32:04,124 Speaker 1: cracker in the bottom of the soup bowl. Our meat 745 00:32:04,164 --> 00:32:07,724 Speaker 1: has got eight seconds to go. So, Brendan, what you 746 00:32:07,844 --> 00:32:11,564 Speaker 1: could do here? Can you pour this? There's a ladle there, 747 00:32:11,764 --> 00:32:17,324 Speaker 1: a little pull that into three bowls. And while you're 748 00:32:17,364 --> 00:32:19,644 Speaker 1: doing that, I'll get dimitt out. I don't know why 749 00:32:19,684 --> 00:32:21,684 Speaker 1: he's supposed to serve just a slab of it, but 750 00:32:21,844 --> 00:32:23,844 Speaker 1: it's a minute steak. I'm going to slice uff. 751 00:32:24,164 --> 00:32:26,244 Speaker 2: Ironically, it took three minutes to cook, or the length 752 00:32:26,284 --> 00:32:29,764 Speaker 2: of a hall and note song. It's not really a 753 00:32:29,884 --> 00:32:31,564 Speaker 2: minute steak, is it? When you look at it? Just 754 00:32:31,604 --> 00:32:33,204 Speaker 2: stop talking, not just you know. 755 00:32:33,244 --> 00:32:35,284 Speaker 1: I'm just saying, okay, how are you going there? 756 00:32:35,364 --> 00:32:37,924 Speaker 2: Mum, I'm putting I'm ladling away, chef. 757 00:32:37,924 --> 00:32:40,564 Speaker 1: Okay, great, And I'm just going to Normally the vision 758 00:32:40,644 --> 00:32:42,244 Speaker 1: I saw of this. They just put a big chunk 759 00:32:42,284 --> 00:32:44,124 Speaker 1: of meat on the top. But I'm going to break 760 00:32:44,164 --> 00:32:44,764 Speaker 1: it up so we can. 761 00:32:44,724 --> 00:32:45,284 Speaker 2: Actually eat it. 762 00:32:45,404 --> 00:32:47,804 Speaker 3: You like those chefs on my kitchen rules that explain 763 00:32:47,924 --> 00:32:51,364 Speaker 3: everything over explain, you know. They and the Queens leaders 764 00:32:51,404 --> 00:32:54,004 Speaker 3: always say, if we don't do it tonight, we're going 765 00:32:54,044 --> 00:32:56,404 Speaker 3: to be on that big silver bird heading back to 766 00:32:56,524 --> 00:32:57,324 Speaker 3: God's country. 767 00:32:57,444 --> 00:33:00,363 Speaker 1: I just hope i'd make my Amish grandmother proud. 768 00:33:01,004 --> 00:33:04,484 Speaker 3: Yeah, okay, well I know Amish Land from the movie 769 00:33:04,564 --> 00:33:08,084 Speaker 3: Witness with Harrison Ford and Kelly McGillis. 770 00:33:08,284 --> 00:33:08,444 Speaker 4: Yes. 771 00:33:09,164 --> 00:33:12,524 Speaker 1: Yes, every time that film is mentioned, you mentioned that 772 00:33:12,564 --> 00:33:14,204 Speaker 1: you were dissatisfied with her nipple. 773 00:33:16,324 --> 00:33:19,204 Speaker 2: It just wasn't, you know, as good as us I 774 00:33:19,364 --> 00:33:19,804 Speaker 2: was hoping. 775 00:33:20,844 --> 00:33:25,124 Speaker 1: All right, Now here's one for you, Brian. A conical 776 00:33:25,204 --> 00:33:30,444 Speaker 1: nipple or comical You've got a spoon, Brendan's got a hangover? 777 00:33:30,484 --> 00:33:32,363 Speaker 1: Did you almost just regurg your tate then? 778 00:33:33,084 --> 00:33:33,324 Speaker 6: Did you? 779 00:33:34,804 --> 00:33:36,684 Speaker 1: Now? When I say go we get a sip of 780 00:33:37,044 --> 00:33:39,164 Speaker 1: did you give some to Brian? Yes, we take some 781 00:33:39,324 --> 00:33:42,884 Speaker 1: of the milk, some of the salada and meat. Ready, 782 00:33:43,204 --> 00:33:46,004 Speaker 1: one tooth you got meat on it, Brian? One tooth? 783 00:33:46,004 --> 00:33:46,164 Speaker 4: Three? 784 00:33:46,244 --> 00:33:56,724 Speaker 1: Go, I don't mind it. It's exactly as it says 785 00:33:56,764 --> 00:34:00,964 Speaker 1: on the box. Are you right, Brendan, it's struggling to 786 00:34:01,044 --> 00:34:05,244 Speaker 1: keep that down. Well, maybe don't get drunk the night before. TikTok, Tucker. 787 00:34:05,644 --> 00:34:08,084 Speaker 1: I'm gonna have another one because I quite like it. Brian, 788 00:34:08,924 --> 00:34:13,044 Speaker 1: it's like hot wheat bees. Yeah, it's week picks with 789 00:34:13,203 --> 00:34:16,123 Speaker 1: meat on it because there's not enough coffee to make 790 00:34:16,163 --> 00:34:23,524 Speaker 1: it coffeeish. You're right, well having a heart attack. 791 00:34:25,244 --> 00:34:28,364 Speaker 2: Well, seven beers on a Tuesday will do that? Stop? 792 00:34:29,123 --> 00:34:33,203 Speaker 1: Would I stop? Well, I don't mind it. We will 793 00:34:33,244 --> 00:34:35,564 Speaker 1: put that recipe up. I do apologize if we haven't 794 00:34:35,564 --> 00:34:37,084 Speaker 1: done it, if I've cooked it in a way that 795 00:34:37,404 --> 00:34:39,884 Speaker 1: Amish people go, that's not how you do that. But 796 00:34:40,404 --> 00:34:42,404 Speaker 1: I don't know if they can waste to raising barns 797 00:34:43,484 --> 00:34:48,004 Speaker 1: and getting better nipples, I think they'd probably have a 798 00:34:48,044 --> 00:34:48,884 Speaker 1: message for you as well. 799 00:34:48,924 --> 00:34:49,804 Speaker 2: Brendan, it's nine. 800 00:34:51,244 --> 00:34:51,644 Speaker 4: Started. 801 00:34:52,204 --> 00:34:53,804 Speaker 2: What you do. 802 00:34:53,924 --> 00:34:57,764 Speaker 14: It's a fancy the moldy bacteria invested. 803 00:34:57,364 --> 00:34:59,964 Speaker 1: Slab of meat fall off the. 804 00:35:03,084 --> 00:35:04,243 Speaker 2: Too much to give? 805 00:35:04,244 --> 00:35:08,764 Speaker 1: You are right? Your gorge is rising. Well, we are 806 00:35:09,084 --> 00:35:10,724 Speaker 1: very much a change of pace. Next we're going to 807 00:35:10,764 --> 00:35:14,163 Speaker 1: talk to Attorney Gloria Alred. She's in New York. She 808 00:35:14,284 --> 00:35:17,004 Speaker 1: is representing the Epstein victims and does she have a 809 00:35:17,044 --> 00:35:21,924 Speaker 1: story to tell? Gloria allread Our next guest has represented 810 00:35:22,004 --> 00:35:24,283 Speaker 1: victims in some of the biggest cases we've seen, from 811 00:35:24,644 --> 00:35:28,604 Speaker 1: Bill Cosby to Michael Jackson, R Kelly Harvey Weinstein, and 812 00:35:28,684 --> 00:35:32,164 Speaker 1: now she's representing twenty seven victims of convicted sex offender 813 00:35:32,284 --> 00:35:38,844 Speaker 1: Jeffrey Epstein and alleged victims of Gallaine Maxwell. She joins us. Now, Gloria, Hello, Hi, 814 00:35:39,604 --> 00:35:40,203 Speaker 1: thank you very. 815 00:35:40,204 --> 00:35:44,084 Speaker 4: Much for inviting me. Well, it's great, Jonesy and Amanda, 816 00:35:44,204 --> 00:35:44,604 Speaker 4: that's us. 817 00:35:45,244 --> 00:35:46,204 Speaker 2: Are there any questions? 818 00:35:46,364 --> 00:35:48,884 Speaker 1: A million questions, and I don't it's hard to know 819 00:35:48,924 --> 00:35:52,204 Speaker 1: where to start. But this case, the Epstein files, the 820 00:35:52,284 --> 00:35:55,484 Speaker 1: story around Epstein on the front page, Off the front page. 821 00:35:55,524 --> 00:35:58,444 Speaker 1: On the front page, the President says, nothing to see here, 822 00:35:59,404 --> 00:36:03,204 Speaker 1: there are no criminals here. How do the victims feel 823 00:36:03,444 --> 00:36:04,163 Speaker 1: through all of. 824 00:36:04,244 --> 00:36:09,724 Speaker 6: This, Well, it's obviously very traumatized thing to have to 825 00:36:09,964 --> 00:36:14,203 Speaker 6: relive it all again. But because this has been going 826 00:36:14,244 --> 00:36:17,683 Speaker 6: on for years, and some of them were children when 827 00:36:17,724 --> 00:36:20,764 Speaker 6: they were victimized, when there were sex trafficked, when they 828 00:36:20,804 --> 00:36:25,163 Speaker 6: were sexually abused, because they were vulnerable, and that's why 829 00:36:25,284 --> 00:36:27,284 Speaker 6: he did it, and. 830 00:36:27,684 --> 00:36:30,644 Speaker 4: So what they really want now is transparency. 831 00:36:30,804 --> 00:36:35,364 Speaker 6: They want accountability, they want whatever form of justice they 832 00:36:35,444 --> 00:36:37,684 Speaker 6: can obtain, and they want the truth. 833 00:36:37,804 --> 00:36:41,484 Speaker 4: They do know their own truth, they know what happened 834 00:36:41,484 --> 00:36:41,844 Speaker 4: to them. 835 00:36:42,644 --> 00:36:47,804 Speaker 6: But the big picture, whether others rich, powerful, famous men 836 00:36:48,204 --> 00:36:53,044 Speaker 6: or women, but mainly as men who assisted Jeffrey Epstein 837 00:36:53,164 --> 00:36:59,644 Speaker 6: and miss Maxwell, enabled them and victimize them and sexually 838 00:36:59,764 --> 00:37:04,244 Speaker 6: exploited them, or as distant trafficking. We want the answers 839 00:37:04,364 --> 00:37:07,444 Speaker 6: to all of that, and that's why we need to 840 00:37:07,524 --> 00:37:13,004 Speaker 6: see all of the file, the investigative files, FBI, Homeland Security, 841 00:37:13,524 --> 00:37:19,444 Speaker 6: the prosecutors, investigators, the investigations involving mister Epstein, both in 842 00:37:19,604 --> 00:37:23,643 Speaker 6: Florida where he got a sweetheart deal where he only 843 00:37:23,764 --> 00:37:25,564 Speaker 6: had to serve thirteen. 844 00:37:25,244 --> 00:37:28,204 Speaker 4: Months on two counts and register as. 845 00:37:28,123 --> 00:37:31,163 Speaker 6: A sex offender and during the day get to go to. 846 00:37:31,244 --> 00:37:35,324 Speaker 4: His office and work and at night he slept in jail. 847 00:37:35,964 --> 00:37:37,884 Speaker 4: Who gets a deal like that when the. 848 00:37:37,964 --> 00:37:43,324 Speaker 6: US attorney apparently have been considering charging him was sixty 849 00:37:43,724 --> 00:37:48,364 Speaker 6: six Oh felonies didn't happen. So there's a lot of 850 00:37:48,804 --> 00:37:57,924 Speaker 6: such as suspicious transactions, suspicious truct activity, and suspicious people around. 851 00:37:58,084 --> 00:38:02,123 Speaker 6: I think everybody in that birthday book that you were 852 00:38:02,484 --> 00:38:08,684 Speaker 6: just mentioning. Everybody, President, former president, you know, Ambassador to 853 00:38:08,764 --> 00:38:12,844 Speaker 6: the United States, other people. Every one of them should 854 00:38:12,884 --> 00:38:17,484 Speaker 6: voluntarily agree to testify before a Congressional committee. 855 00:38:17,564 --> 00:38:19,844 Speaker 4: Let's get to the truth. I think we owe it 856 00:38:19,964 --> 00:38:20,724 Speaker 4: to the victims. 857 00:38:21,364 --> 00:38:24,564 Speaker 1: What's to stop the victims themselves in naming these men, 858 00:38:25,004 --> 00:38:27,564 Speaker 1: naming the so called clients of Jeffrey Epstein. 859 00:38:28,764 --> 00:38:32,244 Speaker 6: Yeah, good question. Nothing can stop them because they have 860 00:38:32,444 --> 00:38:36,804 Speaker 6: their free speech. On the other hand, exercising free speech 861 00:38:36,924 --> 00:38:42,324 Speaker 6: can have consequences. In other words, accusing a rich, powerful, 862 00:38:42,404 --> 00:38:46,884 Speaker 6: famous man of raping them when they were children child 863 00:38:47,004 --> 00:38:53,324 Speaker 6: sexual abuse would be accusing them of a crime. And 864 00:38:53,564 --> 00:38:57,444 Speaker 6: that rich, powerful, famous man, who can certainly afford a 865 00:38:57,564 --> 00:39:01,683 Speaker 6: lot of lawyers, experienced high price ones, could sue them, 866 00:39:02,244 --> 00:39:05,764 Speaker 6: and then the victim would have to defend herself, and 867 00:39:05,924 --> 00:39:11,004 Speaker 6: she can't afford generally a lawyer to defend her, and so. 868 00:39:11,244 --> 00:39:13,644 Speaker 4: Therefore she'd be stuck, and she'd. 869 00:39:13,484 --> 00:39:17,243 Speaker 6: Feel intimidated and threatened, and you know how, I would 870 00:39:17,284 --> 00:39:17,564 Speaker 6: have a. 871 00:39:17,604 --> 00:39:20,643 Speaker 4: Lot at risk. So that's why they're not going to 872 00:39:20,844 --> 00:39:21,364 Speaker 4: name them. 873 00:39:22,644 --> 00:39:24,964 Speaker 6: But there is a member of Congress who said, tell 874 00:39:25,084 --> 00:39:28,364 Speaker 6: me the names and then I'll name them on the 875 00:39:28,484 --> 00:39:32,764 Speaker 6: congressional floor. That would give perhaps some kind of legal 876 00:39:32,884 --> 00:39:36,964 Speaker 6: immunity to the member of Congress who might be enjoyed 877 00:39:37,044 --> 00:39:42,004 Speaker 6: that privilege of immunity. But I'm saying that's the answer 878 00:39:42,123 --> 00:39:46,684 Speaker 6: to the question what the consequences could be for the victim. 879 00:39:47,564 --> 00:39:49,804 Speaker 2: Thirty three thousand pages, that's a lot of reading. 880 00:39:51,604 --> 00:39:54,204 Speaker 6: Actually, I think they're probably more than one hundred thousand 881 00:39:54,324 --> 00:39:58,844 Speaker 6: pages if as and when all of the pages are 882 00:39:59,004 --> 00:40:04,284 Speaker 6: counted and also provided to the committee. Who's going to 883 00:40:04,364 --> 00:40:08,683 Speaker 6: read them, who's going to develop the narrative, how are 884 00:40:08,764 --> 00:40:12,163 Speaker 6: the any decisions as to who shall be deposed and 885 00:40:12,804 --> 00:40:17,284 Speaker 6: required to be subpoenated and appear before the committee? Who's 886 00:40:17,364 --> 00:40:20,444 Speaker 6: going to make those decisions. Let's face it, this is 887 00:40:20,484 --> 00:40:25,284 Speaker 6: a political process. However you slice it, this is a 888 00:40:25,444 --> 00:40:26,524 Speaker 6: political process. 889 00:40:27,164 --> 00:40:27,964 Speaker 7: It does have some. 890 00:40:28,123 --> 00:40:31,643 Speaker 6: Legal ramifications, but this is the way we're going to 891 00:40:31,764 --> 00:40:34,884 Speaker 6: know what we can know. And I'm sure there are 892 00:40:34,924 --> 00:40:37,044 Speaker 6: many people are going to try to hide the truth, 893 00:40:37,884 --> 00:40:40,404 Speaker 6: but the victims are going to be very persistent. 894 00:40:40,524 --> 00:40:41,804 Speaker 4: We'll have to see what happens. 895 00:40:41,964 --> 00:40:45,404 Speaker 3: Well, Gloria, that's fascinating and that's quite the fight that 896 00:40:45,444 --> 00:40:46,484 Speaker 3: you've got on your hands. 897 00:40:46,564 --> 00:40:49,204 Speaker 2: But thank you for enlightening us on it. 898 00:40:50,844 --> 00:40:51,844 Speaker 4: Well, my pleasure. 899 00:40:51,924 --> 00:40:55,564 Speaker 6: I've been I mean January, I'll have been doing victims' 900 00:40:55,644 --> 00:40:59,844 Speaker 6: rights for fifty years, where the leading women's rights law firm. 901 00:41:00,244 --> 00:41:01,404 Speaker 4: In the United States. 902 00:41:01,884 --> 00:41:04,604 Speaker 6: And even after fifty years, we still have many more 903 00:41:04,724 --> 00:41:07,684 Speaker 6: battles to fight to win justice for victims. 904 00:41:08,084 --> 00:41:08,844 Speaker 4: That's our committe. 905 00:41:09,084 --> 00:41:12,564 Speaker 6: We'll keep sighting having me on, and we'll look forward 906 00:41:12,604 --> 00:41:15,644 Speaker 6: to another time and give you some more updates. 907 00:41:15,244 --> 00:41:16,284 Speaker 4: If you wish to have them. 908 00:41:16,444 --> 00:41:18,884 Speaker 1: Absolutely, thank you, Gloria, appreciate it very much. 909 00:41:19,004 --> 00:41:22,244 Speaker 2: Gloria already there, good day, Thank you, Thank you. Jersey, 910 00:41:22,364 --> 00:41:23,243 Speaker 2: Amanda SA. 911 00:41:23,964 --> 00:41:32,884 Speaker 1: Podcast, What's a free morning? Instances and Amanda's. 912 00:41:33,924 --> 00:41:34,684 Speaker 2: Have a drink on me. 913 00:41:34,844 --> 00:41:37,444 Speaker 3: Ten questions sixty seconds on the clock. You can pass 914 00:41:37,484 --> 00:41:39,324 Speaker 3: if you don't know an answer. Will come back to 915 00:41:39,364 --> 00:41:41,484 Speaker 3: that question of time. Butmit's you know the questions right, 916 00:41:41,684 --> 00:41:43,203 Speaker 3: one thousand dollars, you can make it. 917 00:41:43,244 --> 00:41:45,643 Speaker 1: Two thousand dollars. We have a bonus question you can 918 00:41:45,684 --> 00:41:47,404 Speaker 1: take on, but it is double or nothing. 919 00:41:47,604 --> 00:41:48,804 Speaker 2: Zach is in Catai. 920 00:41:49,004 --> 00:41:52,724 Speaker 1: Hi, Zach, good morning, good morning. Let's see what we 921 00:41:52,844 --> 00:41:55,364 Speaker 1: can do for you. Ten questions sixty seconds. We always 922 00:41:55,364 --> 00:41:57,404 Speaker 1: say if you're not sure, say passed because you might 923 00:41:57,444 --> 00:42:00,964 Speaker 1: have time to come back. Okay, okay, Zach, Let's pull 924 00:42:01,044 --> 00:42:03,924 Speaker 1: the bandaid because here it comes, he comes. Question number one, 925 00:42:04,524 --> 00:42:06,004 Speaker 1: egg spells? 926 00:42:06,084 --> 00:42:07,604 Speaker 7: What hey? Good? 927 00:42:07,724 --> 00:42:09,284 Speaker 1: Question two? What's season we in. 928 00:42:10,804 --> 00:42:11,084 Speaker 2: Spring? 929 00:42:11,324 --> 00:42:13,843 Speaker 1: Question three? The line say hello to my little friend 930 00:42:14,084 --> 00:42:14,884 Speaker 1: is in which movie? 931 00:42:16,564 --> 00:42:16,884 Speaker 7: Past? 932 00:42:17,123 --> 00:42:20,243 Speaker 1: Question four? How many days does February having a leap year? 933 00:42:22,123 --> 00:42:22,803 Speaker 9: Twenty nine? 934 00:42:22,964 --> 00:42:25,484 Speaker 1: Question five? Which planet is the closest to the sun? 935 00:42:28,164 --> 00:42:28,484 Speaker 4: Past? 936 00:42:28,724 --> 00:42:32,284 Speaker 1: Question six on a website browser? What does www? 937 00:42:32,524 --> 00:42:35,884 Speaker 2: Stand for? World Wide Web? 938 00:42:36,044 --> 00:42:38,764 Speaker 1: Question seven? What sport did Princess an compete in at 939 00:42:38,804 --> 00:42:39,884 Speaker 1: the Montreal Olympics? 940 00:42:41,524 --> 00:42:41,884 Speaker 4: Of course? 941 00:42:42,284 --> 00:42:44,964 Speaker 1: Question eight? Which instrument has eighty eight keys? 942 00:42:46,804 --> 00:42:47,204 Speaker 2: Piano? 943 00:42:47,404 --> 00:42:49,804 Speaker 1: Question nine? Poseidon is the Greek god of what. 944 00:42:53,123 --> 00:42:53,724 Speaker 12: My water? 945 00:42:54,804 --> 00:42:58,004 Speaker 1: Question ten? What's the main language spoken in Brazil. 946 00:42:59,764 --> 00:43:00,364 Speaker 4: Portuguese? 947 00:43:00,524 --> 00:43:02,524 Speaker 1: Question three? The line held satellite to my little face 948 00:43:02,644 --> 00:43:03,243 Speaker 1: is which movie? 949 00:43:04,284 --> 00:43:04,924 Speaker 2: Scarface? 950 00:43:05,284 --> 00:43:06,364 Speaker 1: What planets close to the sun? 951 00:43:08,484 --> 00:43:08,804 Speaker 11: Venus? 952 00:43:11,004 --> 00:43:11,524 Speaker 2: Mercury? 953 00:43:11,844 --> 00:43:15,284 Speaker 1: Was Mercury? And you would have been after the buzzer anyway? Gee, 954 00:43:15,404 --> 00:43:17,484 Speaker 1: you you kind of sound like you didn't know anything, 955 00:43:17,524 --> 00:43:19,163 Speaker 1: and then bang, bang bang you knew them. 956 00:43:19,324 --> 00:43:20,644 Speaker 2: Say hello to my little face? 957 00:43:21,044 --> 00:43:21,763 Speaker 1: Is that what I said? 958 00:43:24,884 --> 00:43:28,364 Speaker 2: Zach? You gave us a thrill? Oh you did oh, 959 00:43:29,564 --> 00:43:30,444 Speaker 2: thank you very much. 960 00:43:30,644 --> 00:43:33,404 Speaker 1: Was Zack the business? I actually say so hello to 961 00:43:33,444 --> 00:43:34,044 Speaker 1: my little face. 962 00:43:35,204 --> 00:43:36,244 Speaker 2: Hello of my little face. 963 00:43:37,764 --> 00:43:39,804 Speaker 1: Gave him half the movie titles when he got. 964 00:43:39,644 --> 00:43:41,804 Speaker 2: To that some one on the steps of the opera house. 965 00:43:44,724 --> 00:43:45,884 Speaker 1: Brandon, let it go? 966 00:43:46,084 --> 00:43:46,884 Speaker 2: Why do you tell me? 967 00:43:47,084 --> 00:43:49,123 Speaker 1: I know I was seventeen. You can let it go. 968 00:43:49,364 --> 00:43:50,844 Speaker 2: Fine. It was a very good year. 969 00:43:52,564 --> 00:43:55,643 Speaker 1: So I've hurt my neck and my shoulders. 970 00:43:55,924 --> 00:43:56,324 Speaker 2: What did you do? 971 00:43:57,284 --> 00:43:58,683 Speaker 1: Was at the Jumia cider and I thought, why am 972 00:43:58,724 --> 00:44:00,244 Speaker 1: I so sore? Do you know what my injury is. 973 00:44:01,244 --> 00:44:03,404 Speaker 1: I've got a lump of jewelry at home. It's all 974 00:44:03,604 --> 00:44:06,803 Speaker 1: caught up, and I've spent two nights sitting in front 975 00:44:06,804 --> 00:44:11,364 Speaker 1: of the TV with the jewelry on a stable table. Yeah, 976 00:44:11,764 --> 00:44:14,964 Speaker 1: and I'm using safety pins trying to untangle it. I 977 00:44:15,044 --> 00:44:17,763 Speaker 1: spent and I'm not making this up, fifty minutes last 978 00:44:17,844 --> 00:44:21,723 Speaker 1: night and freed two necklaces out of about thirty all 979 00:44:21,764 --> 00:44:23,524 Speaker 1: in this giant lump. And I've put it off for months. 980 00:44:23,844 --> 00:44:26,804 Speaker 1: And I was hunched over and concentrating so hard with 981 00:44:26,924 --> 00:44:29,884 Speaker 1: my neck and shoulders all scrunched up that I'd actually 982 00:44:29,884 --> 00:44:31,844 Speaker 1: injured myself. And I've been on the Europan. 983 00:44:31,524 --> 00:44:33,324 Speaker 2: Would you like to bring it into work for me 984 00:44:33,404 --> 00:44:36,564 Speaker 2: and I'll I'll untangle it for you. Or if you 985 00:44:36,604 --> 00:44:38,084 Speaker 2: do that, well I could take you to him. I 986 00:44:38,123 --> 00:44:40,844 Speaker 2: mate cash converters, get myself a serf ski. 987 00:44:41,444 --> 00:44:43,804 Speaker 1: I was googling how best to do it, and so 988 00:44:43,964 --> 00:44:46,284 Speaker 1: safety pins and things to break it up. And then 989 00:44:46,324 --> 00:44:48,484 Speaker 1: it said put a bit of baby oil. So I 990 00:44:48,644 --> 00:44:50,564 Speaker 1: used some oil on it. And then it said maybe 991 00:44:50,604 --> 00:44:52,124 Speaker 1: some talc, so I might try talk. 992 00:44:52,604 --> 00:44:54,044 Speaker 2: Don't put oil and talk together. 993 00:44:54,484 --> 00:44:56,004 Speaker 1: No, that's true. I've already put oil on a better 994 00:44:56,044 --> 00:45:00,604 Speaker 1: not put talc. That imagine just making like Perkins paste. 995 00:45:01,204 --> 00:45:03,803 Speaker 1: But one bit would start to come out loose yep, 996 00:45:04,284 --> 00:45:06,564 Speaker 1: and then I'd pull another bit over this side, thinking 997 00:45:06,604 --> 00:45:08,604 Speaker 1: I'm releasing it, and it'd all pull back in and 998 00:45:09,004 --> 00:45:11,643 Speaker 1: one and it's so once again a tight ball. After 999 00:45:11,804 --> 00:45:14,163 Speaker 1: I spent fifteen minutes on it two nights in a row. 1000 00:45:14,404 --> 00:45:15,844 Speaker 2: Mister t have the trouble all the time. 1001 00:45:16,044 --> 00:45:17,444 Speaker 1: Well he had big chunky jewelry. 1002 00:45:18,404 --> 00:45:19,964 Speaker 2: A lot of the times they had to go and 1003 00:45:20,084 --> 00:45:21,644 Speaker 2: solve a mystery. 1004 00:45:21,364 --> 00:45:23,204 Speaker 1: And he'd be late, he'd still be in his trailer. 1005 00:45:23,364 --> 00:45:26,643 Speaker 3: Pity fo because many gees I know, I know, and 1006 00:45:26,804 --> 00:45:28,884 Speaker 3: you you see your neck and your shoulders sore. 1007 00:45:28,764 --> 00:45:32,724 Speaker 1: Because because I was hunched over my stable table, okay, 1008 00:45:33,204 --> 00:45:38,564 Speaker 1: trying to untangle my jewels. It's a sexy picture. Really, 1009 00:45:38,644 --> 00:45:39,604 Speaker 1: it is very attractive. 1010 00:45:39,644 --> 00:45:40,924 Speaker 2: You're really putting bums on sea. 1011 00:45:41,044 --> 00:45:44,283 Speaker 3: Sure, well, I'll see you. I did my neck one day, 1012 00:45:44,324 --> 00:45:47,764 Speaker 3: was your own neck. I was on hold and they 1013 00:45:47,804 --> 00:45:51,324 Speaker 3: were playing Hall of Notes. She's gone but music, you know, 1014 00:45:51,924 --> 00:45:54,123 Speaker 3: and you know that Bill. It gets to the will be, 1015 00:45:55,084 --> 00:45:58,564 Speaker 3: will be and then haul your geez done and I started. 1016 00:46:00,004 --> 00:46:01,044 Speaker 1: Put your neck out, put my. 1017 00:46:01,084 --> 00:46:03,444 Speaker 2: Neck out, rocking after Hall of Notes on hold? 1018 00:46:03,684 --> 00:46:06,164 Speaker 1: Yeah, and you think that you think guy might attractive? 1019 00:46:06,724 --> 00:46:08,244 Speaker 1: All right? Well the tribal drum is what do we 1020 00:46:08,764 --> 00:46:12,084 Speaker 1: like to do this from time to time? Injuries? Dicky injury, 1021 00:46:12,123 --> 00:46:13,804 Speaker 1: Dickrey Dicky injuries, just. 1022 00:46:13,844 --> 00:46:19,004 Speaker 2: A flesh wood. Yeah, you podcast tell Amanda put her 1023 00:46:19,123 --> 00:46:19,484 Speaker 2: neck out. 1024 00:46:19,524 --> 00:46:21,044 Speaker 1: I put my neck out, and I've scrunched all my 1025 00:46:21,123 --> 00:46:24,604 Speaker 1: shoulders in the very sore because I spent two evenings 1026 00:46:24,644 --> 00:46:28,284 Speaker 1: in front of the TV over a stable table trying 1027 00:46:28,324 --> 00:46:31,564 Speaker 1: to untangle my jewelry. I've got a whole lot of necklaces, 1028 00:46:31,724 --> 00:46:33,284 Speaker 1: but it's in a giant bunch and they've been like 1029 00:46:33,364 --> 00:46:35,004 Speaker 1: that for so long I thought, I'm going to solve this, 1030 00:46:35,844 --> 00:46:38,684 Speaker 1: and I'm getting no closer. I'm getting no closer. 1031 00:46:39,004 --> 00:46:41,404 Speaker 3: I put my neck out, rocking out to hauler notes 1032 00:46:41,444 --> 00:46:44,484 Speaker 3: on old music while I was talking to some government department. 1033 00:46:44,564 --> 00:46:45,683 Speaker 1: Were they singing or was music? 1034 00:46:45,724 --> 00:46:45,844 Speaker 4: Now? 1035 00:46:45,964 --> 00:46:48,724 Speaker 2: Was music? But just that bit where the devil? But 1036 00:46:48,884 --> 00:46:50,844 Speaker 2: it's gone anyway? 1037 00:46:51,123 --> 00:46:51,323 Speaker 9: Yeah? 1038 00:46:51,564 --> 00:46:54,163 Speaker 2: Are the tribal drums beating for this? Just a flesh 1039 00:46:54,244 --> 00:46:57,324 Speaker 2: wound injuries or dickey injuries? Marie is with us? 1040 00:46:57,364 --> 00:46:59,124 Speaker 1: I Marie, what was your dickey injury? 1041 00:47:00,044 --> 00:47:00,163 Speaker 7: Hi? 1042 00:47:00,404 --> 00:47:03,804 Speaker 8: I broke my toe while doing a yoga post Adam, 1043 00:47:04,084 --> 00:47:04,803 Speaker 8: what were you doing? 1044 00:47:06,084 --> 00:47:07,364 Speaker 11: I was moving from. 1045 00:47:07,564 --> 00:47:10,924 Speaker 8: Warrior one to warrants and my little toe decided not 1046 00:47:11,044 --> 00:47:11,724 Speaker 8: to follow. 1047 00:47:11,524 --> 00:47:12,203 Speaker 11: Through on the move. 1048 00:47:12,604 --> 00:47:17,683 Speaker 1: Oh, dear, and you know nothing. There's nothing adult about 1049 00:47:17,764 --> 00:47:19,404 Speaker 1: as it was crying and living your foot? 1050 00:47:19,444 --> 00:47:21,884 Speaker 2: What's that position? Is Warrior one? To worry you two? 1051 00:47:23,484 --> 00:47:23,643 Speaker 16: Oh? 1052 00:47:24,004 --> 00:47:24,404 Speaker 2: I can't. 1053 00:47:25,004 --> 00:47:25,964 Speaker 1: It's a very hard. 1054 00:47:27,644 --> 00:47:31,004 Speaker 12: Like arms out, feet out and then you turn to 1055 00:47:31,164 --> 00:47:31,644 Speaker 12: the side. 1056 00:47:31,724 --> 00:47:34,924 Speaker 9: And as I turned, the foot didn't want to follow. 1057 00:47:35,364 --> 00:47:39,604 Speaker 1: Basically that would be a very painful injury. But Dickie, you're. 1058 00:47:39,524 --> 00:47:41,803 Speaker 2: Quite wright with Gandy. He came up with yoga. 1059 00:47:42,404 --> 00:47:44,164 Speaker 1: I don't think Gandy invented yoga? 1060 00:47:44,324 --> 00:47:45,324 Speaker 2: Who invented yoga? 1061 00:47:45,604 --> 00:47:48,084 Speaker 1: I think it's a very long held tradition in India. 1062 00:47:48,404 --> 00:47:49,724 Speaker 1: I don't think Gandy invented it. 1063 00:47:49,884 --> 00:47:52,044 Speaker 2: He used to drink a cup of his own and 1064 00:47:52,204 --> 00:47:55,084 Speaker 2: he do yoga. I know my history books. 1065 00:47:58,284 --> 00:47:59,924 Speaker 1: And he said, you can never be too tang or 1066 00:47:59,964 --> 00:48:00,444 Speaker 1: too thin. 1067 00:48:01,924 --> 00:48:06,044 Speaker 2: Fay has choice, Hello, Faye Hello? What was it? 1068 00:48:06,164 --> 00:48:06,524 Speaker 1: Injury? 1069 00:48:08,164 --> 00:48:09,284 Speaker 9: Was my husband injury? 1070 00:48:09,364 --> 00:48:09,684 Speaker 2: Actually? 1071 00:48:09,884 --> 00:48:13,163 Speaker 9: He spent two days in bed and had three days 1072 00:48:13,204 --> 00:48:15,524 Speaker 9: off work after putting his back out picking up an 1073 00:48:15,564 --> 00:48:16,724 Speaker 9: empty plastic bucket. 1074 00:48:17,123 --> 00:48:18,884 Speaker 2: How did that happen? Oka? 1075 00:48:19,364 --> 00:48:21,484 Speaker 9: Well, obviously he didn't engage. 1076 00:48:21,164 --> 00:48:21,724 Speaker 1: His call. 1077 00:48:26,164 --> 00:48:29,524 Speaker 3: An empty plastic the no, waiting that it would be 1078 00:48:29,684 --> 00:48:31,444 Speaker 3: literally one hundred and fifty grams. 1079 00:48:33,364 --> 00:48:36,123 Speaker 9: He didn't tell anybody at work either. He made up 1080 00:48:36,123 --> 00:48:38,124 Speaker 9: a lie when he got back to work. He didn't 1081 00:48:38,123 --> 00:48:38,844 Speaker 9: have to tell the truth. 1082 00:48:38,964 --> 00:48:39,723 Speaker 2: What was his life? 1083 00:48:41,524 --> 00:48:41,643 Speaker 6: Oh? 1084 00:48:42,004 --> 00:48:43,764 Speaker 9: That he you know, picked up something. 1085 00:48:43,684 --> 00:48:46,683 Speaker 1: Much of it of course, putting your back out by 1086 00:48:46,724 --> 00:48:48,124 Speaker 1: picking up a piece of a four paper? 1087 00:48:48,284 --> 00:48:48,723 Speaker 2: Has he been. 1088 00:48:53,244 --> 00:48:57,203 Speaker 1: Say that his brilliant thank you like your faith him. 1089 00:48:57,804 --> 00:48:58,723 Speaker 2: Gabby has joined her? 1090 00:48:59,004 --> 00:49:00,124 Speaker 1: What was the Dickey injury? 1091 00:49:01,084 --> 00:49:01,404 Speaker 8: Okay? 1092 00:49:01,844 --> 00:49:04,724 Speaker 11: So I was trying to put some shoes on and 1093 00:49:04,844 --> 00:49:06,723 Speaker 11: at the moment that I was putting the shoe onto 1094 00:49:06,764 --> 00:49:09,684 Speaker 11: my foot, I sneezed so mean did I manage to 1095 00:49:09,684 --> 00:49:11,564 Speaker 11: put my back out? But I heard a crunch in 1096 00:49:11,644 --> 00:49:13,484 Speaker 11: that moment, and it turns out a crack. 1097 00:49:13,404 --> 00:49:16,324 Speaker 2: The oh no, whoa no? 1098 00:49:17,164 --> 00:49:18,444 Speaker 1: Did you wet your pants as well? 1099 00:49:20,084 --> 00:49:23,084 Speaker 11: I felt like doing it? The pain was something else. 1100 00:49:23,764 --> 00:49:23,924 Speaker 16: You know. 1101 00:49:24,004 --> 00:49:26,004 Speaker 11: The worst thing I'm hobbling around the next month of 1102 00:49:26,084 --> 00:49:28,564 Speaker 11: the walking stick is how badly I messed up my back. 1103 00:49:29,004 --> 00:49:29,163 Speaker 4: You know. 1104 00:49:29,244 --> 00:49:31,124 Speaker 11: That was my introduction to the middle age. 1105 00:49:31,284 --> 00:49:33,524 Speaker 2: Oh, that's welcome to the party pad. 1106 00:49:33,684 --> 00:49:41,643 Speaker 1: That is a doozy Gabby Jonesy and Amanda podcast. We're 1107 00:49:41,684 --> 00:49:42,284 Speaker 1: on the radio. 1108 00:49:42,364 --> 00:49:44,804 Speaker 4: It's time to talk for Jonesy and Amanda will make 1109 00:49:45,004 --> 00:49:45,763 Speaker 4: radio great again. 1110 00:49:46,924 --> 00:49:47,604 Speaker 17: Said, don't know. 1111 00:49:47,684 --> 00:49:48,884 Speaker 2: What's up there doing? 1112 00:49:48,964 --> 00:49:52,364 Speaker 3: Do you understand that Amanda put her neck out just 1113 00:49:52,564 --> 00:49:54,843 Speaker 3: untangling her jewels. It's a bit of a first world 1114 00:49:54,884 --> 00:49:58,164 Speaker 3: problem meets dicky injury or injury. 1115 00:49:57,964 --> 00:49:59,804 Speaker 1: Injury, that's what we're talking about today. 1116 00:50:01,364 --> 00:50:03,524 Speaker 2: Just a fish woo the tribal dramas betting for this. 1117 00:50:03,804 --> 00:50:04,884 Speaker 2: Reese has joined us. 1118 00:50:05,284 --> 00:50:06,484 Speaker 1: Reese, what was the injury? 1119 00:50:07,644 --> 00:50:12,124 Speaker 8: Good morning, guys. The work was running a fitness week 1120 00:50:12,684 --> 00:50:15,484 Speaker 8: and I got pushed too a skipping contest, and did 1121 00:50:15,604 --> 00:50:16,084 Speaker 8: my back in. 1122 00:50:17,764 --> 00:50:20,284 Speaker 2: Skipping, as in skipping rope or just skipping like a 1123 00:50:21,164 --> 00:50:21,964 Speaker 2: seven year old. 1124 00:50:21,924 --> 00:50:26,364 Speaker 11: Girl skipping a rope like a seven year old girl. 1125 00:50:29,004 --> 00:50:30,444 Speaker 1: And did you heard it at the time or did 1126 00:50:30,444 --> 00:50:32,004 Speaker 1: you just go home and suddenly couldn't walk? 1127 00:50:33,524 --> 00:50:34,604 Speaker 3: I heard a time. 1128 00:50:36,604 --> 00:50:39,604 Speaker 8: Reported and they laughed it off and went and saw 1129 00:50:39,684 --> 00:50:44,364 Speaker 8: the doctor. And yes, I had to get physio. 1130 00:50:46,004 --> 00:50:46,524 Speaker 2: Because when you. 1131 00:50:46,604 --> 00:50:51,324 Speaker 3: See Rocky in those movies, it's easy. A huge jackman 1132 00:50:51,404 --> 00:50:54,004 Speaker 3: doing the skipping. Yes, you know the bit where they 1133 00:50:54,044 --> 00:50:55,324 Speaker 3: get the rope and they just do it to the 1134 00:50:55,404 --> 00:50:58,364 Speaker 3: site's skipping. You just you're not jumping the rope. 1135 00:50:58,444 --> 00:50:59,643 Speaker 1: I look at him, think I used to be able 1136 00:50:59,684 --> 00:51:01,123 Speaker 1: to do that. There's now I could do it now. 1137 00:51:01,244 --> 00:51:03,604 Speaker 1: But have you seen all these tropes of grown men 1138 00:51:03,924 --> 00:51:06,763 Speaker 1: trying to actually skip, not jump, not with a rope, 1139 00:51:06,844 --> 00:51:09,404 Speaker 1: but actually skipping. It's really hard. 1140 00:51:09,484 --> 00:51:11,804 Speaker 3: I remember one day, many years ago, my daughter was 1141 00:51:11,844 --> 00:51:14,004 Speaker 3: little and she used to like skip and gallop like 1142 00:51:14,084 --> 00:51:16,284 Speaker 3: a horse, and we're running along this beach. 1143 00:51:16,564 --> 00:51:18,284 Speaker 2: And she's going, come on to it, you can do it. 1144 00:51:18,404 --> 00:51:20,604 Speaker 3: She would have been about four, and she's galloping along 1145 00:51:20,644 --> 00:51:21,564 Speaker 3: and I'm going I can't do it. 1146 00:51:21,644 --> 00:51:23,484 Speaker 2: I was trying to do it. I couldn't do it. 1147 00:51:23,804 --> 00:51:25,524 Speaker 3: And at that point it suddenly dawned on me how 1148 00:51:25,524 --> 00:51:27,804 Speaker 3: I could do it and I'm doing it, and I'm going, look, 1149 00:51:28,164 --> 00:51:28,564 Speaker 3: I'm doing it. 1150 00:51:28,644 --> 00:51:29,084 Speaker 2: I'm doing it. 1151 00:51:29,444 --> 00:51:32,404 Speaker 3: But then these guys were sitting there in their boat, 1152 00:51:33,684 --> 00:51:39,004 Speaker 3: which was called Piston Broke, like these full on fishermen dudes, 1153 00:51:39,524 --> 00:51:43,084 Speaker 3: and they just looked at im. I couldn't see my daughter, 1154 00:51:44,524 --> 00:51:46,324 Speaker 3: and they just looked at me and they went, goodn't 1155 00:51:46,324 --> 00:51:46,804 Speaker 3: your chair. 1156 00:51:46,724 --> 00:51:48,564 Speaker 1: And being a Horsey, just bring the curtain around and 1157 00:51:48,644 --> 00:51:49,044 Speaker 1: shoot me. 1158 00:51:50,364 --> 00:51:51,163 Speaker 2: Chris has joined us. 1159 00:51:51,484 --> 00:51:51,964 Speaker 1: It's Kelly. 1160 00:51:52,364 --> 00:51:53,724 Speaker 2: Kelly is joined Kelly. 1161 00:51:53,884 --> 00:51:56,524 Speaker 1: What was your dingjer good morning. 1162 00:51:57,724 --> 00:52:00,524 Speaker 17: I broke my finger pulling up my jeans. 1163 00:52:00,884 --> 00:52:05,444 Speaker 1: Oh oh that would be so painful. 1164 00:52:06,364 --> 00:52:06,684 Speaker 2: I know. 1165 00:52:07,123 --> 00:52:10,564 Speaker 8: It was a Saturday night since and yeah, I was 1166 00:52:11,164 --> 00:52:14,283 Speaker 8: very very embarrassed, to say the least. 1167 00:52:14,804 --> 00:52:17,644 Speaker 1: They were the jeans tied had took us through what happened. 1168 00:52:17,764 --> 00:52:22,884 Speaker 17: They were skinny jeans, very very dangerous skinny jeans, and yeah, 1169 00:52:22,964 --> 00:52:26,764 Speaker 17: broke my finger. But it was also in the paper, 1170 00:52:26,924 --> 00:52:28,524 Speaker 17: which was really annoying. 1171 00:52:30,804 --> 00:52:31,683 Speaker 8: Well, apparently there. 1172 00:52:31,644 --> 00:52:34,684 Speaker 17: Was a journalist at the at the Saint Vincent that 1173 00:52:34,884 --> 00:52:37,404 Speaker 17: night and the last line of the of the article 1174 00:52:37,524 --> 00:52:40,203 Speaker 17: was not all injuries are alcohol related. One girl came 1175 00:52:40,244 --> 00:52:42,044 Speaker 17: in and broke a finger pulling up her jeans. 1176 00:52:47,804 --> 00:52:52,323 Speaker 1: Really, thank you that I kept it. Thank you now, Chris, Hello, Chris, 1177 00:52:52,644 --> 00:52:54,084 Speaker 1: tell us about your injury. 1178 00:52:55,044 --> 00:52:59,803 Speaker 7: James Amen, I all, I was about four years old. 1179 00:52:59,924 --> 00:53:03,404 Speaker 7: I grew up in the western suburbs of Balmain and 1180 00:53:04,684 --> 00:53:07,324 Speaker 7: I actually went to the toilet. We had the old 1181 00:53:07,404 --> 00:53:11,924 Speaker 7: toilets in the backyard, the old outside Dunny's, and I 1182 00:53:12,604 --> 00:53:16,124 Speaker 7: was in there mucking around and I slammed the toilet 1183 00:53:16,564 --> 00:53:18,844 Speaker 7: lid down on my tenas after I went to the 1184 00:53:18,924 --> 00:53:22,124 Speaker 7: toilet and it was the old black style. 1185 00:53:22,004 --> 00:53:24,764 Speaker 2: Toilets that were really baker. 1186 00:53:26,364 --> 00:53:29,724 Speaker 7: That's the baker and I actually caused my teens to 1187 00:53:29,764 --> 00:53:30,564 Speaker 7: be sircu side. 1188 00:53:31,524 --> 00:53:32,964 Speaker 2: Oh my gosh. 1189 00:53:36,644 --> 00:53:36,844 Speaker 7: Yeah. 1190 00:53:37,924 --> 00:53:39,844 Speaker 8: When I heard yeah, I think I thought, yeah, this 1191 00:53:39,924 --> 00:53:40,964 Speaker 8: is a bit of a dicky story. 1192 00:53:42,123 --> 00:53:46,484 Speaker 1: And has everything been okay since? Chris? Yeah, yeah, yeah, you. 1193 00:53:46,564 --> 00:53:48,844 Speaker 7: Got to take at the hospital and it was one 1194 00:53:48,884 --> 00:53:51,324 Speaker 7: of those things where you had to bend in stept around. 1195 00:53:51,084 --> 00:53:51,844 Speaker 8: It for a period of time. 1196 00:53:51,884 --> 00:53:53,564 Speaker 9: But yeah, they had to take all the four skin. 1197 00:53:53,484 --> 00:53:53,764 Speaker 7: Off and. 1198 00:53:56,123 --> 00:53:56,323 Speaker 2: Chris. 1199 00:53:58,123 --> 00:54:04,044 Speaker 1: Yeah, last night, Chris, I'm glad everything's in standing. 1200 00:54:04,084 --> 00:54:08,484 Speaker 2: I was sitting down before he was four. Yeah, because 1201 00:54:08,484 --> 00:54:10,444 Speaker 2: he's that's all there. 1202 00:54:10,684 --> 00:54:14,123 Speaker 1: Yeah, it's just at that height. Let's all take a 1203 00:54:14,164 --> 00:54:14,804 Speaker 1: deep breath. 1204 00:54:14,684 --> 00:54:17,044 Speaker 2: Shall we. Where were the journalists that night in the hospital? 1205 00:54:17,884 --> 00:54:21,204 Speaker 3: Thank you? Thank you for all your calls the Sham 1206 00:54:21,404 --> 00:54:24,884 Speaker 3: Notion podcast, because I didn't watch the news last night. 1207 00:54:24,924 --> 00:54:26,684 Speaker 2: Where were you otherwise? Engaged? 1208 00:54:26,804 --> 00:54:29,844 Speaker 1: Were you? I was just you sent me some photos. 1209 00:54:29,884 --> 00:54:32,564 Speaker 1: You're out on a boat, but you said in the afternoon, 1210 00:54:32,604 --> 00:54:34,324 Speaker 1: there's some nice sunset shots. But then you said you 1211 00:54:34,324 --> 00:54:35,844 Speaker 1: didn't get home till nine thirty or so. 1212 00:54:35,964 --> 00:54:41,243 Speaker 2: I never said I didn't get home till Okay, why 1213 00:54:41,284 --> 00:54:42,244 Speaker 2: do I tell you anything? 1214 00:54:42,284 --> 00:54:44,724 Speaker 1: Miss spill the guts the beans. 1215 00:54:44,764 --> 00:54:45,204 Speaker 2: I'm hoping. 1216 00:54:46,484 --> 00:54:48,404 Speaker 3: But I didn't watch the news. But my eye was 1217 00:54:48,484 --> 00:54:51,204 Speaker 3: certainly put up when I heard this news story about 1218 00:54:51,204 --> 00:54:55,203 Speaker 3: two people desecrating the war memorial in Hyde Park. Did 1219 00:54:55,244 --> 00:54:58,163 Speaker 3: you see that story? No, two men went in there 1220 00:54:58,204 --> 00:55:02,604 Speaker 3: and they spread this oily subject substance over the war memorial. 1221 00:55:02,684 --> 00:55:06,404 Speaker 5: About twelve to twenty pm yesterday, two men were captured 1222 00:55:06,444 --> 00:55:11,284 Speaker 5: on CCTV spraying an unknown substance onto the walls and 1223 00:55:11,404 --> 00:55:14,683 Speaker 5: the steps of the ANZAC Memorial in Hyde Park, South. 1224 00:55:15,123 --> 00:55:18,564 Speaker 5: They're both appear to be Caucasian males aged in their 1225 00:55:18,644 --> 00:55:22,364 Speaker 5: fifties or sixties, of heavy or large build and we're 1226 00:55:22,444 --> 00:55:27,243 Speaker 5: absolutely desperate for someone in the community to identify these 1227 00:55:27,324 --> 00:55:28,484 Speaker 5: two individuals for us. 1228 00:55:28,604 --> 00:55:29,964 Speaker 3: And this is what it's important. You've got to get 1229 00:55:29,964 --> 00:55:32,084 Speaker 3: the full story of the news. Because I was fired up. 1230 00:55:32,123 --> 00:55:34,284 Speaker 3: I was ready to get the youthful of angry villagers 1231 00:55:34,324 --> 00:55:35,484 Speaker 3: to go and find these blokes. 1232 00:55:35,844 --> 00:55:39,324 Speaker 2: But as it turns out, they weren't actually desecrating the memorial. 1233 00:55:39,684 --> 00:55:42,123 Speaker 2: They were blessing the memorial. 1234 00:55:41,924 --> 00:55:45,683 Speaker 16: Abel Clark and Peter McMaster, claiming the oily trail they 1235 00:55:45,804 --> 00:55:48,884 Speaker 16: left at the Anzac Memorial on Thursday was a show 1236 00:55:49,084 --> 00:55:49,764 Speaker 16: of their faith. 1237 00:55:50,164 --> 00:55:51,604 Speaker 4: What kind of oil do you use for? 1238 00:55:51,684 --> 00:55:54,604 Speaker 7: Of course, lot of oil, As we believe the oil 1239 00:55:54,724 --> 00:55:57,404 Speaker 7: represents the Holy Spirit, represents. 1240 00:55:57,084 --> 00:56:00,203 Speaker 2: Life and truth and hope, joy, peace and love. 1241 00:56:00,524 --> 00:56:04,324 Speaker 16: The two born again Christians age sixty one, decigning to. 1242 00:56:04,364 --> 00:56:06,564 Speaker 1: Head into the city to spill oil on the. 1243 00:56:06,604 --> 00:56:10,204 Speaker 16: Granite floors and walls of a safe grid size, leaving 1244 00:56:10,444 --> 00:56:11,564 Speaker 16: a permanent state. 1245 00:56:12,964 --> 00:56:16,084 Speaker 1: And so did one new service say they were vandalizing, 1246 00:56:16,164 --> 00:56:17,404 Speaker 1: another said they were well. 1247 00:56:17,444 --> 00:56:20,164 Speaker 2: The a wiring dug deeper and found out the story. 1248 00:56:20,284 --> 00:56:22,764 Speaker 2: So you've always got to look for them the story. 1249 00:56:22,844 --> 00:56:25,324 Speaker 1: It's still do you want? Is it okay to leave 1250 00:56:25,364 --> 00:56:26,084 Speaker 1: a stain. 1251 00:56:25,924 --> 00:56:27,524 Speaker 2: On the marble on the on the mall? 1252 00:56:27,604 --> 00:56:30,524 Speaker 1: Well, okay that away from that, it's a separate story. 1253 00:56:30,724 --> 00:56:32,884 Speaker 1: Maybe you say, running sideline. 1254 00:56:32,444 --> 00:56:35,004 Speaker 2: Maybe some of the spray pure and simple or something. 1255 00:56:35,084 --> 00:56:36,964 Speaker 1: I still spiritual, pure and simple. 1256 00:56:37,044 --> 00:56:39,444 Speaker 2: Spiritual are and simple. This could be a good thing. 1257 00:56:40,044 --> 00:56:42,324 Speaker 2: So I guess the lesson is not to jump in 1258 00:56:42,764 --> 00:56:46,044 Speaker 2: on these news stories so much. It's also if you. 1259 00:56:46,123 --> 00:56:48,844 Speaker 1: Come home late on a Tuesday night and you've had 1260 00:56:49,044 --> 00:56:52,444 Speaker 1: seven beers a little dirdie told me by that heaven beers. 1261 00:56:53,524 --> 00:56:55,324 Speaker 1: That's an interesting way to speak Tuesday. 1262 00:56:55,404 --> 00:56:56,444 Speaker 2: You don't judge, You. 1263 00:56:56,484 --> 00:57:07,924 Speaker 1: Don't judge anyone. Jam said, what would you do with 1264 00:57:08,004 --> 00:57:11,284 Speaker 1: twenty thousand dollars just for complaining? Imagine saying that's how 1265 00:57:11,324 --> 00:57:13,604 Speaker 1: you won twenty grand. That's what we've got, our favorite 1266 00:57:13,644 --> 00:57:14,283 Speaker 1: goolie of the year. 1267 00:57:14,324 --> 00:57:14,844 Speaker 2: What have we got? 1268 00:57:15,644 --> 00:57:18,764 Speaker 10: What gets my goolies is like whenever you see couples 1269 00:57:18,884 --> 00:57:23,284 Speaker 10: driving along with the caravan, like it's always the men driving. 1270 00:57:24,124 --> 00:57:24,684 Speaker 1: I don't get it. 1271 00:57:25,564 --> 00:57:29,404 Speaker 10: Why do women just become passengers once they get married, like, 1272 00:57:29,524 --> 00:57:32,684 Speaker 10: why do they Why do you always assume the man 1273 00:57:32,844 --> 00:57:35,724 Speaker 10: is the more confident at towing a caravan or just 1274 00:57:35,924 --> 00:57:40,284 Speaker 10: driving in general? I come on, women, that is absolutely false. 1275 00:57:41,204 --> 00:57:42,164 Speaker 4: Just drive the car. 1276 00:57:42,564 --> 00:57:44,364 Speaker 1: I think we should put that to the pub testimon 1277 00:57:44,404 --> 00:57:46,484 Speaker 1: It's really interesting because a lot of men don't want 1278 00:57:46,484 --> 00:57:47,164 Speaker 1: the woman to drive. 1279 00:57:47,324 --> 00:57:51,604 Speaker 2: I don't mind when the woman drives the car. The woman, 1280 00:57:51,924 --> 00:57:54,484 Speaker 2: the woman, you or my wife drive the car. My 1281 00:57:54,644 --> 00:57:55,884 Speaker 2: wife usually lets me. 1282 00:57:56,004 --> 00:57:58,524 Speaker 3: Drive, though, as she always insists that I drive, But 1283 00:57:59,644 --> 00:58:00,964 Speaker 3: I don't mind if she wanted to drive. 1284 00:58:01,004 --> 00:58:03,564 Speaker 1: I have no truck with it really right, even though 1285 00:58:03,604 --> 00:58:06,764 Speaker 1: every time you drive with me there's some disparaging comments. 1286 00:58:06,804 --> 00:58:08,684 Speaker 1: And I've never had an accident. I've never had an 1287 00:58:08,684 --> 00:58:10,204 Speaker 1: act mister ten bike accident. 1288 00:58:10,284 --> 00:58:11,684 Speaker 2: Yeah, but how many of your cause? 1289 00:58:12,644 --> 00:58:13,484 Speaker 1: What else have we got? 1290 00:58:14,044 --> 00:58:17,404 Speaker 13: He's what really gets my goolies, the debacle that is 1291 00:58:17,564 --> 00:58:19,804 Speaker 13: kiss and drop at the school. 1292 00:58:19,924 --> 00:58:22,524 Speaker 4: Bloody drop off. It's not rock and science. People. 1293 00:58:22,684 --> 00:58:27,044 Speaker 13: There are three allocated car spaces where you park to 1294 00:58:27,284 --> 00:58:31,524 Speaker 13: drop your child. They simply alight three spaces, not four, five, 1295 00:58:31,924 --> 00:58:37,044 Speaker 13: well off three, But every morning someone parks in the 1296 00:58:37,084 --> 00:58:40,124 Speaker 13: wrong space and gets their kids out. It is a 1297 00:58:40,244 --> 00:58:41,484 Speaker 13: mess and drives me crazy. 1298 00:58:41,684 --> 00:58:44,884 Speaker 1: True, you still gon't just to kiss the teachers, kiss 1299 00:58:44,924 --> 00:58:47,084 Speaker 1: and drop take. 1300 00:58:47,684 --> 00:58:50,604 Speaker 2: Even have that. Dad wouldn't even slow the card throwers 1301 00:58:50,644 --> 00:58:53,644 Speaker 2: out the side. You got driven to school looking out 1302 00:58:53,684 --> 00:58:55,244 Speaker 2: of the batting with the good of your disjab. 1303 00:58:55,524 --> 00:58:58,924 Speaker 3: So you can always contact us via the iHeartRadio app 1304 00:58:59,084 --> 00:59:00,884 Speaker 3: for twenty thousand dollars or. 1305 00:59:01,124 --> 00:59:06,164 Speaker 1: Geration, my favorite caller email or Facebook friend. When it's 1306 00:59:06,164 --> 00:59:09,323 Speaker 1: two tickets to surf the slate, it's then the show Tao, 1307 00:59:09,804 --> 00:59:12,244 Speaker 1: it's almost finishing, so final chance to go and see 1308 00:59:12,284 --> 00:59:14,324 Speaker 1: the Kudos banker in it. You can book a ticket tech. 1309 00:59:14,444 --> 00:59:18,364 Speaker 3: Don't miss out on that French loin. I've strained my necks. 1310 00:59:18,844 --> 00:59:21,644 Speaker 3: I've strained my neck and shoulders rocking a French loin, 1311 00:59:22,524 --> 00:59:25,284 Speaker 3: rocking out to all the notes on Hold you strained 1312 00:59:25,284 --> 00:59:25,724 Speaker 3: your neck and. 1313 00:59:25,724 --> 00:59:29,084 Speaker 1: Shoulders yesterday trying to untangle some jewelry. Yeah, I still 1314 00:59:29,084 --> 00:59:30,764 Speaker 1: haven't untangled. It's a giant lump. 1315 00:59:30,884 --> 00:59:33,444 Speaker 2: I pitied the fool they can't untangle their jewelry. 1316 00:59:33,564 --> 00:59:38,164 Speaker 1: Trouble drum today is beating for injuries, just as Kelly 1317 00:59:38,324 --> 00:59:41,204 Speaker 1: from Chippendale has a dicky injury. She got it. She 1318 00:59:41,284 --> 00:59:43,044 Speaker 1: got in the paper because it was that good? 1319 00:59:44,124 --> 00:59:48,244 Speaker 17: I broke my finger pulling up my jeans. Oh, it 1320 00:59:48,364 --> 00:59:51,284 Speaker 17: was a Saturday night, and Sir Vincent's was also in 1321 00:59:51,404 --> 00:59:51,844 Speaker 17: the paper. 1322 00:59:52,044 --> 00:59:52,444 Speaker 7: There was a. 1323 00:59:52,524 --> 00:59:55,484 Speaker 17: Journalist at Saint Vincent's that night, and the last line 1324 00:59:55,524 --> 00:59:58,204 Speaker 17: of the article is not all injuries are alcohol related. 1325 00:59:58,284 --> 01:00:00,204 Speaker 17: One girl came in and broke a finger pulling up 1326 01:00:00,244 --> 01:00:00,684 Speaker 17: her jeans. 1327 01:00:02,044 --> 01:00:04,284 Speaker 1: She wasn't pulling up her jeans in the hospital waiting room. 1328 01:00:04,964 --> 01:00:08,044 Speaker 2: It could be worse. You're pulling off your jeans. Friday 1329 01:00:08,524 --> 01:00:13,684 Speaker 2: had a bit. That's enough emergency. Well, well, indeed, we'll 1330 01:00:13,724 --> 01:00:14,804 Speaker 2: be back tomorrow. You know what. 1331 01:00:15,404 --> 01:00:17,404 Speaker 1: It's Thursday, Smart versus Darce. 1332 01:00:17,524 --> 01:00:21,604 Speaker 2: Oh interesting, Roosters v shut how's that game? 1333 01:00:21,844 --> 01:00:25,164 Speaker 1: And fewer games. I'll have to have my eye in. Well, yes, 1334 01:00:25,244 --> 01:00:26,764 Speaker 1: of course you have to have your quickened box in. 1335 01:00:28,484 --> 01:00:31,564 Speaker 3: Higo joins us after nine o'clock this morning, ten dollars 1336 01:00:31,604 --> 01:00:35,284 Speaker 3: twenty four hours plow ten k in a day is back. 1337 01:00:35,444 --> 01:00:37,924 Speaker 3: I'm looking forward to that. I was looking at another 1338 01:00:38,004 --> 01:00:39,084 Speaker 3: thing that I wouldn't mind buying. 1339 01:00:39,164 --> 01:00:40,124 Speaker 2: What's that is this? 1340 01:00:40,684 --> 01:00:43,764 Speaker 3: You like a pin wore machine ac DC PM wore 1341 01:00:43,804 --> 01:00:45,204 Speaker 3: machines out that's ten thousand dollars. 1342 01:00:45,444 --> 01:00:47,604 Speaker 1: Well, maybe try you luck, Brendon. 1343 01:00:47,364 --> 01:00:50,084 Speaker 2: We'll see you at six tonight for jam Nation. Good Day, 1344 01:00:50,164 --> 01:00:51,804 Speaker 2: You'll thank God that's over. 1345 01:00:51,924 --> 01:00:54,124 Speaker 4: Good Bye, good Bite. 1346 01:00:56,844 --> 01:01:00,204 Speaker 13: You can catch Jonesy and Amanda's podcast on the iHeartRadio 1347 01:01:00,324 --> 01:01:02,324 Speaker 13: app for wherever you get your podcasts. 1348 01:01:07,524 --> 01:01:09,884 Speaker 1: Good Bye, Young 1349 01:01:12,484 --> 01:01:15,164 Speaker 14: Cut up on what you've missed on the free iHeartRadio 1350 01:01:15,284 --> 01:01:15,524 Speaker 14: app