1 00:00:09,685 --> 00:00:10,805 Speaker 1: I Heeart podcasts. 2 00:00:10,845 --> 00:00:13,605 Speaker 2: You can hear more gold one I four point three podcasts, 3 00:00:13,685 --> 00:00:17,005 Speaker 2: playlist and listen live on the free iHeart app. 4 00:00:18,165 --> 00:00:19,084 Speaker 1: Got anything good? 5 00:00:19,725 --> 00:00:25,084 Speaker 3: Hey, this is the Christian O'Connell show podcast. 6 00:00:27,604 --> 00:00:30,885 Speaker 2: It's a chemist warehouse and save more money every year 7 00:00:30,925 --> 00:00:34,805 Speaker 2: on your regular medication with discount of prescriptions in every 8 00:00:34,845 --> 00:00:35,965 Speaker 2: store every day. 9 00:00:36,005 --> 00:00:39,085 Speaker 1: Good morning, Patsy, Yeah, goody, good morning. I don't know 10 00:00:39,125 --> 00:00:42,125 Speaker 1: what that was. You're in a fakerustrening bar or something. 11 00:00:42,765 --> 00:00:44,004 Speaker 4: I'm just happy it's Wednesday. 12 00:00:44,085 --> 00:00:46,405 Speaker 2: Yeah, I know, but miss Ray, someone actually does stay 13 00:00:46,405 --> 00:00:49,324 Speaker 2: in this country. Gooday, unless there's a tourist there serving 14 00:00:49,365 --> 00:00:52,805 Speaker 2: someone in a cafe. Morning day morning, Good morning, Rio, 15 00:00:52,964 --> 00:00:58,885 Speaker 2: good morning. No, we need three goodays now. Sorry, goodame, Paty. 16 00:00:58,925 --> 00:01:00,285 Speaker 1: How was your day yesterday? Oh? 17 00:01:00,325 --> 00:01:00,805 Speaker 5: Not great. 18 00:01:01,805 --> 00:01:05,085 Speaker 4: If we were doing a segment Wednesday Loser or Tuesday luser, 19 00:01:05,205 --> 00:01:08,245 Speaker 4: that would be me. Because I got a very unwanted 20 00:01:08,565 --> 00:01:12,325 Speaker 4: marketing email in my inbox yesterday. I was highly offended. 21 00:01:12,405 --> 00:01:16,525 Speaker 4: I thought, how dare you? It was for Pinsioners Insurance. 22 00:01:17,685 --> 00:01:20,565 Speaker 1: The algorithm that knows us better than we know us. 23 00:01:20,765 --> 00:01:23,725 Speaker 6: Yeah, I mean marketers these days, they do so much research. 24 00:01:23,805 --> 00:01:26,765 Speaker 6: They don't make mistakes everything is so tight, just that. 25 00:01:26,885 --> 00:01:29,605 Speaker 2: Suddenly you're googling and then it's all listening to it. 26 00:01:29,645 --> 00:01:32,485 Speaker 2: So you've obviously been googling that stuff. Well, I haven't 27 00:01:32,685 --> 00:01:34,445 Speaker 2: been saying to a friend, I need to get some 28 00:01:34,485 --> 00:01:38,245 Speaker 2: special like OAP insurance, golden oldie stuff. 29 00:01:38,285 --> 00:01:40,285 Speaker 4: You know, I might have been talking about a hip 30 00:01:40,325 --> 00:01:42,485 Speaker 4: replacement the other day, but no, I just I. 31 00:01:42,485 --> 00:01:44,845 Speaker 5: Was highly offended. I thought, hang on a minute, don't 32 00:01:44,885 --> 00:01:45,365 Speaker 5: you dare. 33 00:01:45,445 --> 00:01:47,805 Speaker 4: I'm not there yet. It's like when I was driving 34 00:01:47,805 --> 00:01:50,565 Speaker 4: down the road the other day there was this sort 35 00:01:50,565 --> 00:01:54,765 Speaker 4: of like a retirement village but also sort of semi retirement, 36 00:01:54,805 --> 00:01:58,445 Speaker 4: and had had like a sign fifty and over and 37 00:01:58,485 --> 00:02:01,125 Speaker 4: I almost slammed the brakes on it. 38 00:02:01,365 --> 00:02:03,205 Speaker 2: Hang on a minute, and I. 39 00:02:04,965 --> 00:02:07,005 Speaker 1: Do, like this sound a semi retirement. 40 00:02:07,085 --> 00:02:07,325 Speaker 3: Yeah? 41 00:02:07,365 --> 00:02:08,885 Speaker 1: So does that mean I could get like a Friday 42 00:02:08,965 --> 00:02:12,764 Speaker 1: Breakfast show on semi retirement. I don't want to retire ever, 43 00:02:12,845 --> 00:02:14,805 Speaker 1: but semi retirement? What's that? 44 00:02:15,044 --> 00:02:15,405 Speaker 3: I know? 45 00:02:15,645 --> 00:02:18,165 Speaker 4: But I reckonend. You know, there wiz bang, all these 46 00:02:18,205 --> 00:02:21,005 Speaker 4: new villagers. It's actually looking quite inviting. I bet they've 47 00:02:21,045 --> 00:02:23,285 Speaker 4: got like a podcast studio. You know, they've got a 48 00:02:23,365 --> 00:02:26,525 Speaker 4: pool the wow, could you imagine? 49 00:02:26,605 --> 00:02:32,644 Speaker 2: How I know everyone these days is a content creator. Yeah, 50 00:02:32,685 --> 00:02:34,965 Speaker 2: I mean, look, I mean ultimately, I hope when I 51 00:02:35,045 --> 00:02:38,445 Speaker 2: am you know, twenty thirty years whatever, that's my life. 52 00:02:38,725 --> 00:02:40,725 Speaker 2: I'd be very happy to have a small radio show 53 00:02:40,805 --> 00:02:42,405 Speaker 2: going to the people in the community. 54 00:02:42,885 --> 00:02:43,645 Speaker 5: Yeah, there's like. 55 00:02:43,885 --> 00:02:45,965 Speaker 1: Thirty people there. I don't forget guys. 56 00:02:46,005 --> 00:02:49,005 Speaker 2: At one o'clock today, bing goes back Bingo in the 57 00:02:49,085 --> 00:02:50,165 Speaker 2: pool with Beth. 58 00:02:50,765 --> 00:02:54,005 Speaker 1: He's the Proclaimers. I'd be very happy. 59 00:02:53,845 --> 00:02:56,205 Speaker 5: The lives a good life in there. I'm quite jealous. 60 00:02:56,245 --> 00:02:59,485 Speaker 6: Like you water around, go into the garden, yeah, chess, 61 00:02:59,485 --> 00:03:00,765 Speaker 6: play bridge, just that. 62 00:03:00,885 --> 00:03:03,165 Speaker 1: You know what appeals to me as a parent. The 63 00:03:03,205 --> 00:03:06,565 Speaker 1: worst thing is the constant getting that the food ready. 64 00:03:07,525 --> 00:03:10,445 Speaker 2: It's lunch, Jenny, you here away, and then it's suddenly 65 00:03:10,485 --> 00:03:13,125 Speaker 2: like Wenn, I just empty. 66 00:03:12,885 --> 00:03:16,125 Speaker 1: The dish washing on the last sitting here at this restaurant. 67 00:03:16,405 --> 00:03:19,044 Speaker 2: So the idea that you get three solid meals a day, 68 00:03:19,765 --> 00:03:21,925 Speaker 2: oh my god, why can't we. You know what I 69 00:03:21,925 --> 00:03:25,405 Speaker 2: think they should do is I think they should actually 70 00:03:25,485 --> 00:03:28,245 Speaker 2: let not none old people go and just have a 71 00:03:28,365 --> 00:03:28,805 Speaker 2: night there. 72 00:03:28,965 --> 00:03:32,725 Speaker 1: Oh that's having a weekend with old people. 73 00:03:32,765 --> 00:03:36,125 Speaker 2: A little bit of chack, some tea, Yeah, a bit 74 00:03:36,165 --> 00:03:39,405 Speaker 2: of bingo, like light exercise in the pool and stuff like. 75 00:03:39,605 --> 00:03:41,805 Speaker 1: I think that would be a nice weekend get away, like. 76 00:03:41,725 --> 00:03:43,365 Speaker 5: A middle aged old folks home. 77 00:03:44,165 --> 00:03:46,525 Speaker 6: Actually, maybe that's why you're getting the emails because don't 78 00:03:46,565 --> 00:03:48,525 Speaker 6: you do the the aqua aerobics. 79 00:03:49,445 --> 00:03:50,925 Speaker 4: Oh I used to, haven't done it for a while. 80 00:03:51,285 --> 00:03:52,165 Speaker 1: Didn't you get thrown out? 81 00:03:53,765 --> 00:03:54,405 Speaker 5: What did you do? 82 00:03:57,285 --> 00:03:57,605 Speaker 7: Alex? 83 00:03:58,325 --> 00:03:59,165 Speaker 5: It's all wise? 84 00:04:00,165 --> 00:04:01,045 Speaker 1: Alex thought she did that. 85 00:04:02,365 --> 00:04:06,165 Speaker 2: They got that whistle that like, we told you no 86 00:04:06,285 --> 00:04:10,045 Speaker 2: bombing and no heavy. 87 00:04:10,925 --> 00:04:13,485 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 88 00:04:14,725 --> 00:04:17,484 Speaker 2: Yesterday my life became a real life version of like 89 00:04:17,525 --> 00:04:21,404 Speaker 2: the movie Speed. So bit of background you need to know. 90 00:04:21,565 --> 00:04:25,205 Speaker 2: Yesterday was a big day. My eldest daughter, Ruby's twenty one. 91 00:04:25,284 --> 00:04:27,685 Speaker 2: She had a stitches out. She's had a spine operation 92 00:04:27,765 --> 00:04:30,565 Speaker 2: two weeks ago. Stitches came out yesterday. She was very 93 00:04:30,685 --> 00:04:33,525 Speaker 2: very brave and she's had to move back home and 94 00:04:33,565 --> 00:04:34,525 Speaker 2: it has been like having. 95 00:04:34,364 --> 00:04:34,964 Speaker 1: A baby again. 96 00:04:34,964 --> 00:04:36,924 Speaker 2: It's been like around the twenty four hours a day 97 00:04:37,164 --> 00:04:38,964 Speaker 2: for my wife and I are looking after and caring 98 00:04:39,005 --> 00:04:42,844 Speaker 2: for her. And so last week I it's sposed to 99 00:04:42,885 --> 00:04:44,924 Speaker 2: been non stop doing the radio show and then taking 100 00:04:44,924 --> 00:04:47,004 Speaker 2: over from my wife. She goes out does hers bits 101 00:04:47,005 --> 00:04:49,924 Speaker 2: and so were like a relay team. And last week 102 00:04:50,125 --> 00:04:53,125 Speaker 2: I jumped in my car. I just wouldn't start. I 103 00:04:53,164 --> 00:04:55,325 Speaker 2: was like, I don't have time to wait for recovering 104 00:04:55,364 --> 00:04:57,325 Speaker 2: all that. I'll get to list another day. 105 00:04:58,205 --> 00:05:03,004 Speaker 1: Yesterday, it's still there outside someone's house, all right, but 106 00:05:03,125 --> 00:05:05,324 Speaker 1: someone's written on the back in the dirt. 107 00:05:05,885 --> 00:05:07,005 Speaker 3: Move Oh. 108 00:05:08,005 --> 00:05:11,325 Speaker 2: Now, it's my job to pay attention in life and 109 00:05:11,404 --> 00:05:14,284 Speaker 2: read the signs. So I then get round to eight 110 00:05:14,364 --> 00:05:18,484 Speaker 2: days later making the call. Anyway, the guy comes out 111 00:05:18,565 --> 00:05:20,964 Speaker 2: and he's there within ten minutes. Actually right, he comes out. 112 00:05:21,005 --> 00:05:23,844 Speaker 1: It was a baking hot day, right, and he's there 113 00:05:23,645 --> 00:05:25,805 Speaker 1: and the flora all this, and he gets it going 114 00:05:25,844 --> 00:05:28,005 Speaker 1: straight away. It's just a flat battery. And he goes, 115 00:05:28,085 --> 00:05:30,484 Speaker 1: you need to go for a drive right now or 116 00:05:30,484 --> 00:05:31,765 Speaker 1: there's gonna be problems. You've got to pay for a 117 00:05:31,804 --> 00:05:33,005 Speaker 1: new battery a lot of money. 118 00:05:33,164 --> 00:05:35,165 Speaker 2: And I went, okay, like five or ten minutes, he goes, 119 00:05:35,205 --> 00:05:37,125 Speaker 2: you need to you need to drive and if. 120 00:05:37,044 --> 00:05:38,684 Speaker 1: Possible, keep going for an hour. 121 00:05:39,404 --> 00:05:41,924 Speaker 2: I'm like, what he goes, try and keep it moving, 122 00:05:41,964 --> 00:05:45,205 Speaker 2: I went, but I must observe the laws of the road, 123 00:05:46,404 --> 00:05:50,525 Speaker 2: the police. I I go, oh god, God, so speed 124 00:05:50,604 --> 00:05:54,885 Speaker 2: three in a mini sub You know there's going to 125 00:05:54,924 --> 00:05:56,844 Speaker 2: be like the I'll give me on the news pats. 126 00:05:56,844 --> 00:05:57,844 Speaker 1: He'd be reporting on me. 127 00:05:58,205 --> 00:06:00,604 Speaker 2: A middle aged father of two is a sleeper suit 128 00:06:00,645 --> 00:06:02,724 Speaker 2: at the moment, I keep moving. 129 00:06:02,484 --> 00:06:05,525 Speaker 1: Right hour, The guy said an hour, So I'm like, 130 00:06:05,804 --> 00:06:06,925 Speaker 1: what are we going to do? 131 00:06:07,085 --> 00:06:09,325 Speaker 2: An Hour's a lot of time. Right now, I have 132 00:06:09,364 --> 00:06:11,325 Speaker 2: to ring my georgy card. I've got to I've got 133 00:06:11,325 --> 00:06:13,245 Speaker 2: to drive for an hour. And she's like, what the guys? 134 00:06:13,245 --> 00:06:14,485 Speaker 2: So I got to drive for an hour. 135 00:06:14,604 --> 00:06:15,564 Speaker 5: That's a big country. 136 00:06:15,645 --> 00:06:16,604 Speaker 1: So I just took off. 137 00:06:16,885 --> 00:06:17,765 Speaker 5: Right, where did you go? 138 00:06:17,924 --> 00:06:20,804 Speaker 2: I just drove around and I've thought I can do 139 00:06:20,924 --> 00:06:22,604 Speaker 2: some errands and I was like, no, I can't stop 140 00:06:22,645 --> 00:06:24,525 Speaker 2: the car. I can't stop the car. 141 00:06:25,404 --> 00:06:26,165 Speaker 1: And I did that thing. 142 00:06:26,484 --> 00:06:28,525 Speaker 2: You guys will relate as when your kids were younger 143 00:06:28,525 --> 00:06:29,684 Speaker 2: and that, and they used to fall to sleep in 144 00:06:29,685 --> 00:06:30,924 Speaker 2: the car, and you used to try and just edge 145 00:06:30,964 --> 00:06:34,164 Speaker 2: it forward even at lights, just moan it because once 146 00:06:34,245 --> 00:06:37,125 Speaker 2: they they got like a kind of tilt device in them. 147 00:06:37,164 --> 00:06:40,604 Speaker 2: Once they know you stopped, they just wake up. Oh god, damn, 148 00:06:40,645 --> 00:06:41,085 Speaker 2: it's light. 149 00:06:41,484 --> 00:06:41,724 Speaker 8: Yeah. 150 00:06:41,804 --> 00:06:44,164 Speaker 2: Sometimes when we just I couldn't get the girls to sleep, 151 00:06:44,404 --> 00:06:46,684 Speaker 2: I would drive around at night for an hour or 152 00:06:46,685 --> 00:06:49,044 Speaker 2: two in the early colors to give my wife a 153 00:06:49,044 --> 00:06:52,164 Speaker 2: break because they would sleep in the car. I would 154 00:06:52,164 --> 00:06:54,325 Speaker 2: just drive around at like one or two in the morning, 155 00:06:54,804 --> 00:06:58,484 Speaker 2: just driving, and then you dread seeing a travelight turned red, like, 156 00:06:58,565 --> 00:07:00,805 Speaker 2: come on, there's no one on the road, how but 157 00:07:01,005 --> 00:07:03,484 Speaker 2: dad out, please let me go. 158 00:07:03,565 --> 00:07:06,645 Speaker 1: It was like that yesterday, just driving for an hour. 159 00:07:06,844 --> 00:07:10,405 Speaker 2: Oh my god, it has And then my wife was like, 160 00:07:10,485 --> 00:07:13,405 Speaker 2: where are you what are you doing? Want I'm only 161 00:07:13,445 --> 00:07:15,965 Speaker 2: half an hour into this continuous try. 162 00:07:17,565 --> 00:07:19,564 Speaker 6: I think you are allowed to stop at traffic lights. 163 00:07:19,565 --> 00:07:21,845 Speaker 6: I think you can't just can't maybe turn your car 164 00:07:21,965 --> 00:07:22,525 Speaker 6: fully off? 165 00:07:23,525 --> 00:07:25,005 Speaker 4: Oh did you not realize that? 166 00:07:25,565 --> 00:07:26,285 Speaker 1: Oh dear. 167 00:07:28,685 --> 00:07:31,245 Speaker 3: The Christian o'connall show podcast. 168 00:07:32,245 --> 00:07:35,045 Speaker 2: So your chance every single show this week and next 169 00:07:35,085 --> 00:07:38,445 Speaker 2: week to win two thousand dollars thanks to millionaire hot seat. 170 00:07:38,445 --> 00:07:41,925 Speaker 2: It is back New Home on ten. New host Rebecca 171 00:07:41,925 --> 00:07:43,884 Speaker 2: gave me doing a brilliant job this week watch and 172 00:07:43,965 --> 00:07:47,205 Speaker 2: stream free seven o'clock week nights on ten. 173 00:07:48,565 --> 00:07:49,045 Speaker 1: How works. 174 00:07:49,045 --> 00:07:51,725 Speaker 2: Then we asked you a question about last night's show. 175 00:07:51,725 --> 00:07:53,725 Speaker 2: You get there right, you win one thousand dollars, said 176 00:07:53,725 --> 00:07:56,325 Speaker 2: you stay on, try and win another one thousand dollars, 177 00:07:56,445 --> 00:07:58,565 Speaker 2: but this time you get to pick your own question, 178 00:07:58,645 --> 00:08:00,205 Speaker 2: but you are in the hot seats. 179 00:08:00,245 --> 00:08:05,165 Speaker 6: Sitting in the hot seat, answer and questions about the 180 00:08:05,285 --> 00:08:07,925 Speaker 6: topic I died for today. 181 00:08:08,845 --> 00:08:13,684 Speaker 5: In that hot be talking to Christian God. 182 00:08:13,725 --> 00:08:16,485 Speaker 6: Get to questions so that I can win. 183 00:08:16,685 --> 00:08:22,485 Speaker 1: To Kelly, all right, let's play playing this morning for 184 00:08:22,525 --> 00:08:24,764 Speaker 1: the chance to win two thousand dollars. 185 00:08:24,965 --> 00:08:27,405 Speaker 2: Right now, this could be you tomorrow morning. You can 186 00:08:27,445 --> 00:08:29,165 Speaker 2: still call in if you want to try and play 187 00:08:29,245 --> 00:08:32,405 Speaker 2: tomorrow on thirteen fifty five twenty two. But right now 188 00:08:32,405 --> 00:08:35,605 Speaker 2: we go to Cannes where Kelly is. Good morning, Kelly, 189 00:08:36,165 --> 00:08:37,085 Speaker 2: good morning, how are you. 190 00:08:37,325 --> 00:08:39,565 Speaker 1: I'm very good. Thank you very much for listening to 191 00:08:39,565 --> 00:08:40,485 Speaker 1: the show and giving us a go. 192 00:08:41,444 --> 00:08:42,405 Speaker 8: No worries, thank you. 193 00:08:42,525 --> 00:08:44,365 Speaker 1: All right, let's try and win. 194 00:08:44,285 --> 00:08:46,484 Speaker 2: Your two thousand dollars Kelly, So tell us about yourself first, 195 00:08:46,525 --> 00:08:48,085 Speaker 2: all Kelly, what do you do. 196 00:08:49,444 --> 00:08:51,485 Speaker 8: I've worke for the Department of Education. I'm looking after 197 00:08:51,564 --> 00:08:52,325 Speaker 8: teacher housing. 198 00:08:52,684 --> 00:08:55,564 Speaker 1: All right, good, proper job then, and let's try and 199 00:08:55,605 --> 00:08:57,564 Speaker 1: win you some money. All right. 200 00:08:57,605 --> 00:09:02,084 Speaker 2: So the first question last Night's Millionaire Hot Seat Australian 201 00:09:02,165 --> 00:09:05,084 Speaker 2: sang for taking a day off work when you're faky, 202 00:09:05,365 --> 00:09:07,765 Speaker 2: When you're faking it basically, and you're not sick. What 203 00:09:07,885 --> 00:09:10,604 Speaker 2: is that called today? It's multiple choice? Is it any 204 00:09:10,684 --> 00:09:13,684 Speaker 2: known as chucking a woozy? Is it be chucking a 205 00:09:13,725 --> 00:09:17,604 Speaker 2: Sicki's tough question this morning? Is it see chucking a queasy? 206 00:09:18,165 --> 00:09:20,925 Speaker 2: Or is it d we should have after yesterday show 207 00:09:21,005 --> 00:09:25,525 Speaker 2: chucking a chuck? Uh, chucking a crookie? 208 00:09:25,605 --> 00:09:30,405 Speaker 1: What is the tough question? Answer question B? 209 00:09:30,564 --> 00:09:31,685 Speaker 8: Which is chucking a sicky? 210 00:09:31,765 --> 00:09:33,285 Speaker 1: Oh my god, I thought you're gonna say chuck and 211 00:09:33,285 --> 00:09:33,725 Speaker 1: a queezy? 212 00:09:34,245 --> 00:09:36,885 Speaker 2: Please please come on, No, you just want a thousand 213 00:09:36,965 --> 00:09:42,444 Speaker 2: dollars into one thousand dollars, Kelly payny cans. All right, Kelly, 214 00:09:43,084 --> 00:09:48,165 Speaker 2: let's try and double that right now. Okay, now, Kelly, 215 00:09:48,165 --> 00:09:52,564 Speaker 2: you said you're chosen specialist. Subject is the movie Love? 216 00:09:52,965 --> 00:09:53,405 Speaker 1: Actually? 217 00:09:54,125 --> 00:09:55,525 Speaker 9: Yes, I love that movie. 218 00:09:56,485 --> 00:09:57,765 Speaker 1: Do you watch it every Christmas? 219 00:09:58,645 --> 00:10:00,205 Speaker 8: I watched it throughout the year as well? 220 00:10:00,285 --> 00:10:00,805 Speaker 9: Yeah, I love it. 221 00:10:00,804 --> 00:10:02,845 Speaker 2: I always getting nervous watching it. It's a lovely movie. 222 00:10:02,925 --> 00:10:06,484 Speaker 2: But the moment that Alan Rickman we see that he's cheating, 223 00:10:06,965 --> 00:10:10,085 Speaker 2: my wife gets so angry with me, and I have 224 00:10:10,125 --> 00:10:11,684 Speaker 2: to wonder, this is a movie. 225 00:10:12,365 --> 00:10:13,804 Speaker 1: I'm not Alan Rickman. 226 00:10:13,885 --> 00:10:18,285 Speaker 2: I'm not rick I'm not Rickman, repeat after me, not Rickman. Christian, 227 00:10:18,725 --> 00:10:21,925 Speaker 2: but somehow she gets confused about it all reality in 228 00:10:21,965 --> 00:10:24,045 Speaker 2: the couch blend into one. All right, So here's your 229 00:10:24,084 --> 00:10:26,645 Speaker 2: question about your chows and subject the movie Love Actually, 230 00:10:28,245 --> 00:10:30,845 Speaker 2: for an extra one thousand dollars, who plays the Prime 231 00:10:30,925 --> 00:10:34,684 Speaker 2: and British Prime Minister in Love Actually? Is it a 232 00:10:34,765 --> 00:10:38,365 Speaker 2: Colin Firth? Is it B Hugh Grant? Is it c 233 00:10:39,005 --> 00:10:42,925 Speaker 2: Liam Neeson? Or is it D Dustardly Alan Rickman? 234 00:10:44,444 --> 00:10:47,805 Speaker 8: A very tough question, Grant. 235 00:10:48,804 --> 00:10:52,165 Speaker 1: We gotta make this a bit tough. This is radio's 236 00:10:52,204 --> 00:10:55,645 Speaker 1: easiest quiz. But who cares? Kelly? You've now won two 237 00:10:55,684 --> 00:10:59,925 Speaker 1: thousand dollars. Do you know what? Who needs a tough 238 00:11:00,005 --> 00:11:03,365 Speaker 1: quiz at half six in the morning. Exactly, it's tough enough. 239 00:11:03,605 --> 00:11:05,285 Speaker 5: Just spoon feed us, that's exactly. 240 00:11:06,365 --> 00:11:09,285 Speaker 2: Oh, thank you so much, pleasure, Well done, you just 241 00:11:09,324 --> 00:11:12,045 Speaker 2: won two thousand dollars. Thank you very much for calling 242 00:11:12,045 --> 00:11:14,805 Speaker 2: and taking pump. Have a great day. Well done, Kelly. 243 00:11:15,405 --> 00:11:15,765 Speaker 8: Thank you. 244 00:11:16,845 --> 00:11:20,085 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 245 00:11:20,485 --> 00:11:22,005 Speaker 1: Looking for your stories right now? 246 00:11:22,645 --> 00:11:25,645 Speaker 2: What have you been hitting the head by and your 247 00:11:25,684 --> 00:11:27,165 Speaker 2: stories are being stuck. 248 00:11:28,485 --> 00:11:29,285 Speaker 1: On this morning show? 249 00:11:29,285 --> 00:11:30,765 Speaker 2: I really would love to hear and people have been 250 00:11:30,765 --> 00:11:35,764 Speaker 2: stuck in to me. I think it's the modern day quicksand. 251 00:11:36,045 --> 00:11:38,005 Speaker 2: You know, and me you were a kid, I thought 252 00:11:38,005 --> 00:11:39,684 Speaker 2: a large part of being a grown up would be 253 00:11:39,725 --> 00:11:43,525 Speaker 2: avoiding getting stuck in quicksand. Based on the TV shows 254 00:11:43,564 --> 00:11:47,405 Speaker 2: I watched Lassie and The Lookless Hobo Skippy. 255 00:11:47,444 --> 00:11:50,324 Speaker 1: There was a lot of adults basically. 256 00:11:50,125 --> 00:11:53,005 Speaker 2: Falling down dis used mine shafts, being stuck down there 257 00:11:53,125 --> 00:11:57,205 Speaker 2: or stuck in quicksand. And it's been a real surprise 258 00:11:57,245 --> 00:11:58,765 Speaker 2: to me that not a lot of adult life is 259 00:11:58,765 --> 00:12:00,804 Speaker 2: about those two things. But every time I go through 260 00:12:00,804 --> 00:12:03,084 Speaker 2: a revolving dorn I went through one last week. 261 00:12:03,405 --> 00:12:06,165 Speaker 1: I always speed up. I don't know. 262 00:12:06,804 --> 00:12:09,245 Speaker 2: I don't know what that's going to do to the 263 00:12:09,285 --> 00:12:11,925 Speaker 2: fear of being trapped in that that bit, that sweet 264 00:12:11,925 --> 00:12:14,525 Speaker 2: spot where you go from there being air air and 265 00:12:14,564 --> 00:12:16,845 Speaker 2: then you go zero dark thirty for a bit, don't 266 00:12:16,885 --> 00:12:19,765 Speaker 2: you between like eight and twelve, eight and twelve on 267 00:12:19,804 --> 00:12:20,764 Speaker 2: the clock face. 268 00:12:20,645 --> 00:12:23,484 Speaker 6: So you're trying to provide enough momentum. Yes, stuck in 269 00:12:23,564 --> 00:12:25,965 Speaker 6: there in their evolving door that moves automatic. 270 00:12:26,084 --> 00:12:27,804 Speaker 2: So what I do is I'll probably give myself four 271 00:12:27,885 --> 00:12:29,845 Speaker 2: or five hundred meters around the corner. 272 00:12:29,765 --> 00:12:30,885 Speaker 1: And then go and come and come and come and 273 00:12:30,885 --> 00:12:32,244 Speaker 1: come and then I get hit terminal. 274 00:12:32,005 --> 00:12:35,765 Speaker 2: Velocity right through it, so the doors don't even know 275 00:12:35,765 --> 00:12:36,565 Speaker 2: the bloody and what do you go? 276 00:12:36,564 --> 00:12:39,005 Speaker 5: We were going to trap him. 277 00:12:38,204 --> 00:12:40,085 Speaker 2: To anyone who've been stuck, because yesterday we had a 278 00:12:40,084 --> 00:12:41,925 Speaker 2: call from someone who was stuck in a turnstile. 279 00:12:42,245 --> 00:12:47,365 Speaker 6: Yes, yeah, trying to get out out, which is an 280 00:12:47,365 --> 00:12:49,125 Speaker 6: incredible non advert for the club. 281 00:12:49,605 --> 00:12:51,885 Speaker 2: So yesterday we're taking stories and we had so many 282 00:12:51,885 --> 00:12:53,444 Speaker 2: great ones. We're going to do a party this morning. 283 00:12:53,684 --> 00:12:55,285 Speaker 2: What have you been hitting the head by and your 284 00:12:55,365 --> 00:12:56,405 Speaker 2: stories are being stuck? 285 00:12:56,564 --> 00:12:58,805 Speaker 10: I was working in the city in Chatwood to night. 286 00:12:58,925 --> 00:13:01,125 Speaker 10: I was walking on the main road and my nice 287 00:13:01,204 --> 00:13:03,844 Speaker 10: dapper suit, thinking I was a moon dollars and I 288 00:13:03,885 --> 00:13:06,405 Speaker 10: don't know where I just felt this stud in my head. 289 00:13:06,725 --> 00:13:09,285 Speaker 10: It would startled me. I looked and I saw some 290 00:13:09,324 --> 00:13:11,765 Speaker 10: trades laughing, carrying on, and they threw a donate and 291 00:13:11,845 --> 00:13:12,605 Speaker 10: bab at my head. 292 00:13:13,285 --> 00:13:13,804 Speaker 1: I looked at it. 293 00:13:13,885 --> 00:13:15,564 Speaker 10: Yeah, I thought, is that chili beef or is it 294 00:13:15,645 --> 00:13:16,045 Speaker 10: just playing. 295 00:13:16,285 --> 00:13:18,805 Speaker 11: I was at the SCG back in the day. 296 00:13:18,845 --> 00:13:20,565 Speaker 10: I was ten years old and they used to have 297 00:13:20,645 --> 00:13:21,165 Speaker 10: can for it. 298 00:13:21,285 --> 00:13:24,405 Speaker 12: Empty cans just break up for no reason, and I'm 299 00:13:24,405 --> 00:13:26,844 Speaker 12: standing in the middle of the crowd and suddenly I'll 300 00:13:26,845 --> 00:13:28,724 Speaker 12: get hit in the head with half a chicken. 301 00:13:28,845 --> 00:13:30,724 Speaker 2: Now, which is a little bit of detail there. It 302 00:13:30,804 --> 00:13:33,244 Speaker 2: was a half cooked one. And also he said you 303 00:13:33,245 --> 00:13:35,045 Speaker 2: could still taste a bit of the seasoning as well, 304 00:13:35,245 --> 00:13:37,645 Speaker 2: some of that chicken sol and as well. The reason 305 00:13:37,645 --> 00:13:38,925 Speaker 2: why we're talking about what if you're in a hit 306 00:13:38,965 --> 00:13:42,564 Speaker 2: in the air by incredible footage over the weekend. Thank god, 307 00:13:42,564 --> 00:13:45,204 Speaker 2: everyone's got to the filming everything on their phone. You 308 00:13:45,285 --> 00:13:47,885 Speaker 2: happen to be outside a gentleman's club. I don't know 309 00:13:47,885 --> 00:13:49,965 Speaker 2: why people a lot of the news going jays outside 310 00:13:49,965 --> 00:13:52,765 Speaker 2: of a gentleman's club. Everyone knows we're grown ups. It's 311 00:13:52,765 --> 00:13:55,045 Speaker 2: a strip club. And it's also that no one's confused 312 00:13:55,324 --> 00:13:57,245 Speaker 2: the people that want to get in there, they aren't 313 00:13:57,245 --> 00:13:58,885 Speaker 2: cove you as going hang. I thought it was gentlemen 314 00:13:59,084 --> 00:14:00,804 Speaker 2: gentlemen's entertame club, but it's a book club. 315 00:14:00,804 --> 00:14:03,005 Speaker 6: It's one of the least gentlemanly places you could ever 316 00:14:03,084 --> 00:14:04,205 Speaker 6: go to, actually. 317 00:14:03,925 --> 00:14:07,324 Speaker 2: And the entertainment only one party, only one side of 318 00:14:07,324 --> 00:14:09,245 Speaker 2: the relationship has really been entertained. 319 00:14:10,045 --> 00:14:12,925 Speaker 1: A strip club in Melbourne King Street. 320 00:14:13,125 --> 00:14:16,485 Speaker 2: Two middle aged guys get thrown out, one of them 321 00:14:16,525 --> 00:14:19,604 Speaker 2: to try and I don't know protest restore dignity thinks 322 00:14:19,645 --> 00:14:22,485 Speaker 2: the best singers pick up some furniture, try and hurl 323 00:14:22,525 --> 00:14:26,325 Speaker 2: it at the establishment, only it knocks his friend. Perfect shot, 324 00:14:26,405 --> 00:14:30,485 Speaker 2: an incredible shot, hits his mate in the back of 325 00:14:30,525 --> 00:14:34,645 Speaker 2: the head, pollaxing him, dropping him like a kind of 326 00:14:35,245 --> 00:14:36,965 Speaker 2: Tom and Jerry road runner Canton. 327 00:14:37,325 --> 00:14:39,364 Speaker 1: You know when the you know when the piano and 328 00:14:39,445 --> 00:14:40,325 Speaker 1: the anvil. 329 00:14:42,245 --> 00:14:44,925 Speaker 2: And then they just hit the deck the biggest face 330 00:14:44,965 --> 00:14:48,405 Speaker 2: plant you've ever seen, like a locked redwood. Yes, better 331 00:14:48,445 --> 00:14:51,045 Speaker 2: than any you have sea fight, but in any boxing ring, 332 00:14:51,205 --> 00:14:54,165 Speaker 2: he pollaxes his best mate. I want to know, how 333 00:14:54,205 --> 00:14:57,325 Speaker 2: are these two buddies now? Could you still maintain a 334 00:14:57,365 --> 00:15:03,085 Speaker 2: friendship from someone who's made you a viral sensation? There's 335 00:15:03,125 --> 00:15:05,845 Speaker 2: over forty million people around the word. I've seen the 336 00:15:05,845 --> 00:15:09,365 Speaker 2: clips since Saturday nights. Everyone knows you are four right, 337 00:15:09,685 --> 00:15:11,605 Speaker 2: that you got thrown out with Strip Club, and that 338 00:15:11,685 --> 00:15:13,325 Speaker 2: you best make through a chat at the back of 339 00:15:13,365 --> 00:15:15,605 Speaker 2: your head. Are those two still going to be tight? 340 00:15:16,165 --> 00:15:17,364 Speaker 2: Does it come between you? 341 00:15:17,885 --> 00:15:19,365 Speaker 5: It's a lot of water to get under them. 342 00:15:19,605 --> 00:15:24,645 Speaker 2: Just really want to interview those guys. Why has there 343 00:15:24,685 --> 00:15:28,525 Speaker 2: been no big you know, eventually media someone always that's 344 00:15:28,525 --> 00:15:30,725 Speaker 2: what I want sixteen minutes with them. 345 00:15:30,765 --> 00:15:33,165 Speaker 1: I want to know what happened the next day. 346 00:15:33,245 --> 00:15:36,005 Speaker 2: Yes, a big say, they look married, they look middle 347 00:15:36,005 --> 00:15:39,484 Speaker 2: aged guys. Someone had to explain to partners about their 348 00:15:39,565 --> 00:15:40,405 Speaker 2: Saturday night. 349 00:15:40,605 --> 00:15:42,285 Speaker 1: And then going, now that was it when you met 350 00:15:42,325 --> 00:15:44,565 Speaker 1: with Dave. Yeah, you know, Davies. We just had a 351 00:15:44,605 --> 00:15:48,005 Speaker 1: few quiet beers and out a long time, a really 352 00:15:48,005 --> 00:15:50,605 Speaker 1: bad hangover. And then suddenly, like I just having to 353 00:15:50,605 --> 00:15:54,765 Speaker 1: look on my Instagram reels, is that you nine face down? 354 00:15:56,125 --> 00:15:58,005 Speaker 1: Someone knows those guys for. 355 00:15:57,965 --> 00:16:00,525 Speaker 5: Sure, for sure they actually look like work mates. 356 00:16:00,565 --> 00:16:03,445 Speaker 4: Did you notice I we dressed the same. I wondered 357 00:16:03,485 --> 00:16:05,685 Speaker 4: if that was a uniform. 358 00:16:06,125 --> 00:16:09,725 Speaker 2: Yeah, spot actually and jo yesterday you know obviously I'm 359 00:16:09,845 --> 00:16:12,765 Speaker 2: was saysed by this footage. New and new ankle was found, 360 00:16:14,285 --> 00:16:16,725 Speaker 2: the big one that loves the chair, pif the chair. 361 00:16:17,405 --> 00:16:19,685 Speaker 1: He pleads to get let back into the strip club. 362 00:16:20,125 --> 00:16:22,565 Speaker 1: All that to me is the most damning footage. 363 00:16:22,805 --> 00:16:24,685 Speaker 5: You're pleading and lead. 364 00:16:25,125 --> 00:16:29,445 Speaker 1: He actually is up. Please let me back in the strippers. 365 00:16:28,765 --> 00:16:30,925 Speaker 6: Your mates knocked out. 366 00:16:32,285 --> 00:16:34,605 Speaker 1: We're not that close mates, We're just work mates. 367 00:16:35,205 --> 00:16:38,445 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 368 00:16:38,645 --> 00:16:40,765 Speaker 2: And you now about the new Inner Circle, you can 369 00:16:40,805 --> 00:16:43,205 Speaker 2: listen to the show. But you're one in in the 370 00:16:43,205 --> 00:16:47,165 Speaker 2: bright sider is Platinum Club and it is back your 371 00:16:47,205 --> 00:16:51,925 Speaker 2: stories of coincidence and chance in what are the odds 372 00:16:52,365 --> 00:16:54,925 Speaker 2: which I believe you have not one but two Rio, 373 00:16:55,525 --> 00:16:57,045 Speaker 2: I have one holding aces. 374 00:16:57,685 --> 00:17:00,005 Speaker 6: I just have a single story. But it will make 375 00:17:00,085 --> 00:17:01,565 Speaker 6: you believe in true love again. 376 00:17:02,925 --> 00:17:07,325 Speaker 1: Wow. Don't we always need a reminder? Can you ever 377 00:17:07,365 --> 00:17:08,445 Speaker 1: not be reminded enough? 378 00:17:08,725 --> 00:17:08,805 Speaker 9: Now? 379 00:17:08,885 --> 00:17:10,365 Speaker 1: Mightn't sure have been stuck in anything? 380 00:17:10,725 --> 00:17:13,525 Speaker 13: I have been stuck on something and it was my 381 00:17:13,605 --> 00:17:15,565 Speaker 13: previous life as a Today Show presenter. 382 00:17:16,005 --> 00:17:18,485 Speaker 1: He's had always keeps a bright side of life. 383 00:17:19,485 --> 00:17:23,285 Speaker 5: It gets better, I promise, story. 384 00:17:24,165 --> 00:17:24,805 Speaker 1: And we were doing it. 385 00:17:24,845 --> 00:17:28,685 Speaker 13: You get stuck in a lambo. No, that came much later. 386 00:17:29,005 --> 00:17:31,605 Speaker 13: But thought it'd be a good idea to do a 387 00:17:32,085 --> 00:17:35,965 Speaker 13: cross from an umpire's chair. And so I'm going up 388 00:17:35,965 --> 00:17:38,365 Speaker 13: the umpire's chair. They go pretty slowly and they get 389 00:17:38,485 --> 00:17:40,365 Speaker 13: very very high, and at the end of the cross, 390 00:17:40,405 --> 00:17:44,325 Speaker 13: I'm pressing the down button. The umpire chair got stuck. 391 00:17:45,205 --> 00:17:48,445 Speaker 6: I didn't know that they were sort of remote powered. 392 00:17:48,525 --> 00:17:51,925 Speaker 6: I think just climbed their way up Lada into the chair. 393 00:17:52,005 --> 00:17:53,725 Speaker 13: There is a green button and a red button. The 394 00:17:53,725 --> 00:17:56,645 Speaker 13: green button goes up, red button goes down. I'm pressing 395 00:17:56,725 --> 00:17:58,685 Speaker 13: the red button. No, it's not. 396 00:17:58,685 --> 00:18:00,765 Speaker 1: Well, they should be doing that through a game. 397 00:18:01,485 --> 00:18:06,165 Speaker 2: If it's a dull game, just start to maybe laves 398 00:18:06,365 --> 00:18:07,365 Speaker 2: going up and that way. 399 00:18:09,045 --> 00:18:14,765 Speaker 6: This is classic breakfast TV fodder as well. Dressing up 400 00:18:14,765 --> 00:18:15,765 Speaker 6: as a ball boy man. 401 00:18:16,645 --> 00:18:18,725 Speaker 13: He probably was, and I did it like threes in 402 00:18:18,765 --> 00:18:21,005 Speaker 13: a row, and at this time it actually wow. 403 00:18:21,885 --> 00:18:26,645 Speaker 2: I mean, yeah, I don't seen ja tong TV pats. 404 00:18:26,645 --> 00:18:30,205 Speaker 2: They don't bother. It works once. Yeah, the boat as well, 405 00:18:30,245 --> 00:18:31,205 Speaker 2: remember it a year ago. 406 00:18:32,605 --> 00:18:36,405 Speaker 13: Anyway, this thing hadn't been regassed that some technician came 407 00:18:36,445 --> 00:18:38,285 Speaker 13: out from off site somewhere and he's like, looks out 408 00:18:38,285 --> 00:18:39,485 Speaker 13: of that hasn't been around gas. 409 00:18:39,525 --> 00:18:41,325 Speaker 1: I'm like, okay, what can we regass it? 410 00:18:42,725 --> 00:18:44,405 Speaker 5: And they ended up having to get a ladder for 411 00:18:44,525 --> 00:18:45,125 Speaker 5: me because. 412 00:18:44,925 --> 00:18:48,405 Speaker 1: I had no undignified. 413 00:18:49,805 --> 00:18:53,885 Speaker 5: Stretch and lift him and carry him down Cherry picker. 414 00:18:54,925 --> 00:18:56,725 Speaker 2: In my mind it's the ball boys and ball girls, 415 00:18:57,405 --> 00:18:58,925 Speaker 2: all right, mate, you know a good step down, you're 416 00:18:58,925 --> 00:18:59,565 Speaker 2: two feet up? 417 00:19:01,325 --> 00:19:03,244 Speaker 5: How long were you stuck up there for about an 418 00:19:03,285 --> 00:19:08,005 Speaker 5: hour to do your sport and stuff in the chair? 419 00:19:08,165 --> 00:19:09,605 Speaker 1: Yea become this running gag. 420 00:19:09,845 --> 00:19:13,085 Speaker 2: Thought it wasn't like a serious like sports day, you know, 421 00:19:13,125 --> 00:19:16,725 Speaker 2: if someone had passed away a legend, like it's very disrespectful. 422 00:19:16,765 --> 00:19:19,845 Speaker 1: Why is he an umpire's. 423 00:19:19,405 --> 00:19:22,805 Speaker 2: Chad news to Australian. 424 00:19:24,245 --> 00:19:31,165 Speaker 1: He was at home. Oh my god, it's working. He 425 00:19:31,245 --> 00:19:31,805 Speaker 1: dropped out. 426 00:19:33,485 --> 00:19:36,685 Speaker 2: Maybe today we take calls about actually being rescued, because 427 00:19:36,685 --> 00:19:38,805 Speaker 2: there's something when it's a minor rescue. I don't mean 428 00:19:38,845 --> 00:19:41,165 Speaker 2: a big rescue, but those minor rescue something that where 429 00:19:41,205 --> 00:19:44,725 Speaker 2: you're like, really, we really got to do this. 430 00:19:44,965 --> 00:19:47,484 Speaker 1: It's broken. They've got to get you down the ladder. 431 00:19:48,165 --> 00:19:50,725 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast. 432 00:19:51,645 --> 00:19:54,165 Speaker 2: All right, before we get into the rest of today's show, 433 00:19:54,325 --> 00:19:57,645 Speaker 2: this is the only story, the only thing that we 434 00:19:57,685 --> 00:20:00,325 Speaker 2: should be talking about today. And trust me, the moment 435 00:20:00,405 --> 00:20:04,645 Speaker 2: you hear this story about a young Australian called Austin 436 00:20:05,165 --> 00:20:09,245 Speaker 2: appleby an incredible name and an incredible young man, this 437 00:20:09,325 --> 00:20:13,165 Speaker 2: is heroic story, the lights of which I've never heard 438 00:20:13,205 --> 00:20:17,565 Speaker 2: before from someone who's thirteen. If this was a grown up, 439 00:20:17,645 --> 00:20:20,165 Speaker 2: it would still be extraordinary. But the fact it's a 440 00:20:20,205 --> 00:20:24,325 Speaker 2: young kid who's thirteen. I'll just play the new story 441 00:20:24,445 --> 00:20:27,965 Speaker 2: and then we can talk about this. But I earge you, right, now, 442 00:20:28,045 --> 00:20:30,405 Speaker 2: whatever you're doing, and I know you're busy right now, 443 00:20:30,845 --> 00:20:33,405 Speaker 2: stop what you are doing actually and just turn this 444 00:20:33,565 --> 00:20:36,365 Speaker 2: story up. It is incredible and no matter what you've 445 00:20:36,405 --> 00:20:39,285 Speaker 2: got going on in your life right now, this just 446 00:20:39,365 --> 00:20:43,605 Speaker 2: does it retunes you to the awe and wonder of 447 00:20:43,725 --> 00:20:44,565 Speaker 2: what people can do. 448 00:20:44,645 --> 00:20:47,205 Speaker 1: But this is a young kid. He's a thirteen year 449 00:20:47,205 --> 00:20:48,565 Speaker 1: old Australian. I've listened to this. 450 00:20:48,805 --> 00:20:51,925 Speaker 7: A brave thirteen year old boy is being praised for 451 00:20:52,045 --> 00:20:56,525 Speaker 7: saving his family from an ocean ordeal. He swam for hours, 452 00:20:56,605 --> 00:21:00,085 Speaker 7: then ran for kilometers to raise the alarm after they 453 00:21:00,245 --> 00:21:01,725 Speaker 7: were swept out to sea. 454 00:21:01,965 --> 00:21:05,285 Speaker 14: Barely visible against the fury of the sea. This is 455 00:21:05,325 --> 00:21:08,325 Speaker 14: where a thirteen year old boy made a near impossible 456 00:21:08,365 --> 00:21:12,085 Speaker 14: decision to leave his family in order to save them. 457 00:21:12,325 --> 00:21:14,885 Speaker 15: I was really scared. I was just thinking in my head, 458 00:21:15,325 --> 00:21:16,805 Speaker 15: thinking I was going to make it. 459 00:21:16,765 --> 00:21:21,045 Speaker 14: Through stranded four kilometers off the coast in Wa Southwest 460 00:21:21,125 --> 00:21:24,165 Speaker 14: for more than eight hours after rough seas swept them 461 00:21:24,165 --> 00:21:27,565 Speaker 14: out while kayaking on Friday, Austin app will be braved 462 00:21:27,605 --> 00:21:31,485 Speaker 14: fading light and dangerous waves for four hours to get 463 00:21:31,525 --> 00:21:34,805 Speaker 14: back to shore. His mum, twelve year old brother, and 464 00:21:34,965 --> 00:21:37,325 Speaker 14: eight year old's sister could only wait. 465 00:21:37,685 --> 00:21:41,405 Speaker 15: I just said, all right, not today, not today, not today. 466 00:21:41,605 --> 00:21:42,685 Speaker 15: I had to keep on going. 467 00:21:42,965 --> 00:21:46,885 Speaker 14: As the sun began to disappear, so did his mum's hope. 468 00:21:46,765 --> 00:21:52,605 Speaker 16: If it was that also little Nicky at seven, everything 469 00:21:52,605 --> 00:21:53,605 Speaker 16: goes through your head as one. 470 00:21:54,325 --> 00:21:58,365 Speaker 14: But incredibly the team did, running another two kilometers to 471 00:21:58,445 --> 00:21:59,325 Speaker 14: call for help. 472 00:21:59,525 --> 00:22:00,725 Speaker 15: I thought they were dead. I had a lot of 473 00:22:00,765 --> 00:22:03,725 Speaker 15: guilt in my heart because you know, I thought, oh man, 474 00:22:03,765 --> 00:22:04,685 Speaker 15: I wasn't fast enough. 475 00:22:04,925 --> 00:22:08,485 Speaker 14: Two hours later they were spotted clinging to a paddle boar. 476 00:22:08,925 --> 00:22:11,405 Speaker 14: The whole family brought home safe. 477 00:22:11,485 --> 00:22:15,085 Speaker 16: And speechless efforts at the see time I knew he 478 00:22:15,125 --> 00:22:15,445 Speaker 16: could do. 479 00:22:15,725 --> 00:22:19,045 Speaker 1: Anyone else has got goosebumps. Yes, it's like. 480 00:22:19,125 --> 00:22:21,605 Speaker 2: A Spielberg movie, but this is real life and it's 481 00:22:21,645 --> 00:22:24,765 Speaker 2: a thirteen year old kid. There's so many moments to 482 00:22:25,485 --> 00:22:28,485 Speaker 2: actually just pause and reflect on, really, because the story's 483 00:22:28,525 --> 00:22:32,645 Speaker 2: got about five incredible moments in it. First of all, 484 00:22:32,765 --> 00:22:35,125 Speaker 2: the mum making a decision. I can't even imagine as 485 00:22:35,085 --> 00:22:37,205 Speaker 2: a parent what that would be like to send one 486 00:22:37,205 --> 00:22:40,605 Speaker 2: of your kids out into well, you've got no you 487 00:22:40,605 --> 00:22:42,725 Speaker 2: don't know whether they're going to make it the open seas, 488 00:22:42,965 --> 00:22:44,725 Speaker 2: so you don't know if you're ever going to see 489 00:22:44,765 --> 00:22:47,365 Speaker 2: them again, or if they're going to survive. You know, 490 00:22:47,445 --> 00:22:49,485 Speaker 2: you're already worrying that actually they're probably not going to 491 00:22:49,525 --> 00:22:51,764 Speaker 2: make it, and what that means. Then you've got your 492 00:22:51,805 --> 00:22:54,484 Speaker 2: other children there, You've got so much going on, your 493 00:22:54,485 --> 00:22:57,965 Speaker 2: own survival, their survival, his survival. But she makes an 494 00:22:57,965 --> 00:23:02,565 Speaker 2: incredible decision to actually, ultimately that actually saved the entire 495 00:23:02,605 --> 00:23:06,085 Speaker 2: family's life. But then this young, tiny, little thirteen year 496 00:23:06,125 --> 00:23:09,685 Speaker 2: old lad swims for hours. I speak of someone who 497 00:23:09,725 --> 00:23:12,765 Speaker 2: is who's winded doing a lap of a Paul. I 498 00:23:12,805 --> 00:23:16,165 Speaker 2: can't imagine swimming for hours in the ocean. And then 499 00:23:16,165 --> 00:23:19,005 Speaker 2: he has the presence of mine. He tries to tow 500 00:23:19,085 --> 00:23:21,885 Speaker 2: his family himself back towards the shore. He really knows 501 00:23:21,925 --> 00:23:23,885 Speaker 2: he can't do that, and he has to carry on 502 00:23:23,965 --> 00:23:26,925 Speaker 2: without them and let them go and still carry on swimming. 503 00:23:27,165 --> 00:23:29,605 Speaker 2: Then he realizes and has the incredible presence of mine 504 00:23:29,645 --> 00:23:32,525 Speaker 2: and self leadership. He takes off his life jacket because 505 00:23:32,525 --> 00:23:37,405 Speaker 2: it's obviously impeding his swimming process. Then he swims into 506 00:23:37,445 --> 00:23:41,125 Speaker 2: a void for four k and off two and a 507 00:23:41,125 --> 00:23:44,245 Speaker 2: half miles, and then there's a clear weather interviewing him 508 00:23:44,245 --> 00:23:47,165 Speaker 2: and it's Paul adds, no one crutches obviously because of 509 00:23:47,205 --> 00:23:51,245 Speaker 2: the exhaustion physically and mentally that he must be going through. 510 00:23:51,245 --> 00:23:54,005 Speaker 2: Because it happened Friday. He said that what actually kept 511 00:23:54,085 --> 00:23:57,045 Speaker 2: him going was they're a family of faith. Was that 512 00:23:57,085 --> 00:24:00,085 Speaker 2: he was he was praying and thinking, he would only 513 00:24:00,125 --> 00:24:02,125 Speaker 2: let himself think happy thoughts. 514 00:24:01,765 --> 00:24:04,965 Speaker 1: Happy thoughts, which is just it almost brings tears. She writes. 515 00:24:05,045 --> 00:24:07,365 Speaker 2: I think that he knew that that's what he needed 516 00:24:07,365 --> 00:24:09,765 Speaker 2: to do to keep going in and then he has 517 00:24:09,845 --> 00:24:15,205 Speaker 2: to run, so can I too. Kate to ring for 518 00:24:15,285 --> 00:24:19,004 Speaker 2: help and them very calmly, apparently the same that he 519 00:24:19,045 --> 00:24:22,205 Speaker 2: asked for helicopters and boats to try and find his family, 520 00:24:22,245 --> 00:24:24,245 Speaker 2: And this is his mum talking as well. 521 00:24:24,325 --> 00:24:27,165 Speaker 17: The decision was either if I can roll back to 522 00:24:27,685 --> 00:24:29,965 Speaker 17: shore to get help quickly, or I couldn't leave to 523 00:24:30,045 --> 00:24:33,805 Speaker 17: kids at tea. So him being the oldest and the strongest, 524 00:24:33,885 --> 00:24:36,125 Speaker 17: we said, we said, and he was quite happy going, 525 00:24:36,485 --> 00:24:38,405 Speaker 17: which was a very hard decision because you don't want 526 00:24:38,445 --> 00:24:40,565 Speaker 17: to see any your kids have to do that. 527 00:24:40,565 --> 00:24:43,245 Speaker 1: That is I never heard a story like it, guys. 528 00:24:43,445 --> 00:24:46,285 Speaker 6: It's remarkable. And they said it's the equivalent of running 529 00:24:46,325 --> 00:24:48,845 Speaker 6: two marathons and when you think about how far four 530 00:24:48,965 --> 00:24:52,525 Speaker 6: kilometers is, it's eighty laps of a fifty meter pool. Now, 531 00:24:52,725 --> 00:24:56,285 Speaker 6: I can't do more than you know, five ten laps 532 00:24:56,285 --> 00:24:59,205 Speaker 6: of a fifty meter pool without stopping multiple times. He 533 00:24:59,245 --> 00:25:02,485 Speaker 6: did this without a life jacket in the rough seas. 534 00:25:02,525 --> 00:25:06,485 Speaker 2: So you're also terrified that you are going to die 535 00:25:06,885 --> 00:25:08,725 Speaker 2: and that you're never going to see your bro as 536 00:25:08,725 --> 00:25:10,805 Speaker 2: the sisters any moum Ever again, he has. 537 00:25:10,685 --> 00:25:12,165 Speaker 1: To be with all of those thoughts. 538 00:25:12,565 --> 00:25:14,965 Speaker 2: And if you've ever just gone for a little swim 539 00:25:15,205 --> 00:25:18,085 Speaker 2: in the ocean, you should. It takes a long time 540 00:25:18,165 --> 00:25:21,325 Speaker 2: to make any progress. It does, you don't appreciate. You 541 00:25:21,365 --> 00:25:23,565 Speaker 2: watch it on TV. You see the Olympians doing it 542 00:25:23,645 --> 00:25:26,605 Speaker 2: very quickly, you do it yourself. I mean, in this 543 00:25:26,765 --> 00:25:28,245 Speaker 2: for a minute, I'm barely moving. 544 00:25:28,445 --> 00:25:28,925 Speaker 1: Yeah. 545 00:25:29,165 --> 00:25:34,525 Speaker 2: And also that part of Australia, those are not safe waters. No, No, 546 00:25:34,965 --> 00:25:36,645 Speaker 2: there's a couple of times where he said he swore, 547 00:25:36,765 --> 00:25:40,965 Speaker 2: he swore he saw things sticking out where he still 548 00:25:41,005 --> 00:25:43,285 Speaker 2: just had to go. That is I don't know if 549 00:25:43,285 --> 00:25:47,445 Speaker 2: it goes beyond heroism. I don't even know what to say. 550 00:25:47,485 --> 00:25:50,645 Speaker 6: That story is, yeah, you can you can barely believe 551 00:25:50,685 --> 00:25:52,965 Speaker 6: it's true, and yet it's so it's one of the 552 00:25:52,965 --> 00:25:55,605 Speaker 6: most inspiring things I've ever heard, Like it just changes 553 00:25:55,645 --> 00:25:56,605 Speaker 6: your whole perspective. 554 00:25:56,765 --> 00:26:00,205 Speaker 13: A lot of shark signings there too, a lot of sharks, 555 00:26:00,245 --> 00:26:03,645 Speaker 13: especially between Dunsborough and Bustleton where this happened. Beautiful part 556 00:26:03,685 --> 00:26:06,245 Speaker 13: of the world, but very sharky. So to be able 557 00:26:06,285 --> 00:26:09,245 Speaker 13: to swim through that four ks knowing that there's a 558 00:26:09,245 --> 00:26:10,765 Speaker 13: lot of sharks about, wow wee. 559 00:26:11,205 --> 00:26:13,645 Speaker 1: Yeah. His name is Austin Appleby. 560 00:26:14,165 --> 00:26:16,405 Speaker 2: I urged you to take the time today to go 561 00:26:16,445 --> 00:26:18,885 Speaker 2: and watch the interview as well. It's an amazing story. 562 00:26:19,245 --> 00:26:21,725 Speaker 2: They should do Young Australians of the Year if they 563 00:26:21,725 --> 00:26:25,605 Speaker 2: don't already, because that kid is a true Australian of 564 00:26:25,645 --> 00:26:25,965 Speaker 2: the Year. 565 00:26:26,805 --> 00:26:28,685 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell Show. 566 00:26:28,685 --> 00:26:35,285 Speaker 2: Podcast Thirteen year old Austin Appleby swam for four k 567 00:26:35,525 --> 00:26:37,085 Speaker 2: and then had to run for two k. 568 00:26:37,565 --> 00:26:41,125 Speaker 1: He's in year nine, he's thirteen. I can't read up 569 00:26:41,245 --> 00:26:42,244 Speaker 1: enough on this story. 570 00:26:42,325 --> 00:26:44,925 Speaker 2: I think it's given us all something just in awe 571 00:26:45,005 --> 00:26:49,405 Speaker 2: of his is incredible courage and bravery in spite of 572 00:26:49,525 --> 00:26:53,085 Speaker 2: extraordinary fear, leaving his mum and his brother and sister 573 00:26:53,125 --> 00:26:56,405 Speaker 2: behind in the ocean, and it took him quite a 574 00:26:56,405 --> 00:27:00,005 Speaker 2: while to get to his mum's bag and then use 575 00:27:00,045 --> 00:27:02,805 Speaker 2: her phone to call the emergency services, and then he 576 00:27:02,885 --> 00:27:06,525 Speaker 2: passed out. Was because of the extreme exhaustion from doing 577 00:27:06,525 --> 00:27:09,245 Speaker 2: it for hours and hours and hours. He was then 578 00:27:09,645 --> 00:27:13,325 Speaker 2: taken to hospital himself, not knowing if they were alive. 579 00:27:13,485 --> 00:27:16,885 Speaker 1: What incredible. It's an amazing story. Can also saying thank 580 00:27:16,925 --> 00:27:17,925 Speaker 1: you very much. Quite a few of you. 581 00:27:17,965 --> 00:27:19,125 Speaker 2: I said, oh, well, you know, if there is an 582 00:27:19,125 --> 00:27:22,365 Speaker 2: Australian of the Year, we should all nominate him. There 583 00:27:22,485 --> 00:27:25,325 Speaker 2: is a young Australian of the Year and anyone can 584 00:27:25,405 --> 00:27:28,525 Speaker 2: nominate and back it. The whole country should just get behind. 585 00:27:29,045 --> 00:27:32,485 Speaker 2: Austin Appleby is his name. Look it up today. The 586 00:27:32,565 --> 00:27:35,245 Speaker 2: story will just give you something right now and it 587 00:27:35,285 --> 00:27:37,125 Speaker 2: reminds me, actually leads us into what we're going to 588 00:27:37,125 --> 00:27:39,405 Speaker 2: be doing here now. You know, we call the show 589 00:27:39,445 --> 00:27:42,685 Speaker 2: the bright Side of the Dial, and those stories of 590 00:27:42,805 --> 00:27:46,965 Speaker 2: everyday heroism and why they mean so much for us 591 00:27:47,005 --> 00:27:49,685 Speaker 2: right now in a very it's a rough old time 592 00:27:49,725 --> 00:27:52,565 Speaker 2: around the world. It's a very simple way of saying 593 00:27:52,605 --> 00:27:55,045 Speaker 2: what we all see and hear in the news. Now 594 00:27:55,085 --> 00:27:58,525 Speaker 2: you turn your phone on. Now it's constantly been bombarded 595 00:27:58,645 --> 00:28:01,805 Speaker 2: of the very scary things that are happening around the world. 596 00:28:01,845 --> 00:28:04,405 Speaker 2: And so when a story like that reminds us that 597 00:28:04,445 --> 00:28:08,725 Speaker 2: there are more good people and great young people the 598 00:28:08,765 --> 00:28:10,845 Speaker 2: world as well, it reminds us to be on the 599 00:28:10,845 --> 00:28:11,845 Speaker 2: bright side of life. 600 00:28:11,845 --> 00:28:13,005 Speaker 1: And that's what the show is about. 601 00:28:13,765 --> 00:28:21,485 Speaker 12: Always look on the bright side of the dial. The 602 00:28:21,565 --> 00:28:29,925 Speaker 12: Christian o'connal Show will make you smile. If your day's 603 00:28:30,125 --> 00:28:33,805 Speaker 12: just begun with clouds ands, then of sun, your socks 604 00:28:33,805 --> 00:28:37,845 Speaker 12: don't match, no battery on your phone. If the news 605 00:28:37,925 --> 00:28:40,805 Speaker 12: is pretty grim, dread and go on to the gym, 606 00:28:41,325 --> 00:28:47,085 Speaker 12: just remember, silly bugger, you're not alone and all. 607 00:28:46,405 --> 00:28:49,285 Speaker 2: Right, so we called it the bright side of the dial. 608 00:28:50,485 --> 00:28:52,885 Speaker 2: That's us. And if you change the bright silor doll, 609 00:28:53,005 --> 00:28:55,565 Speaker 2: you are a Brightsider. And now there's a way for 610 00:28:55,605 --> 00:29:00,205 Speaker 2: you to join our bright Siders Platinum Club. You get 611 00:29:00,205 --> 00:29:03,165 Speaker 2: an actual card, an actual card with your name and 612 00:29:03,245 --> 00:29:07,845 Speaker 2: your unique right Siders pattern Club founding member number. 613 00:29:08,085 --> 00:29:10,165 Speaker 1: That's your life flood. 614 00:29:09,925 --> 00:29:11,085 Speaker 5: For you to join us. 615 00:29:11,205 --> 00:29:14,245 Speaker 2: You also get access to a private group with fellow 616 00:29:14,245 --> 00:29:16,605 Speaker 2: bright Siders and us in there as well. We give 617 00:29:16,645 --> 00:29:18,565 Speaker 2: you first heads up about things we're going to be 618 00:29:18,565 --> 00:29:20,085 Speaker 2: doing on the show. You can find out the time 619 00:29:20,125 --> 00:29:22,885 Speaker 2: wasters the day before. When Rio and I find then 620 00:29:22,925 --> 00:29:25,365 Speaker 2: we do have twenty four hours notice. It doesn't make 621 00:29:25,365 --> 00:29:27,405 Speaker 2: a difference. You've got to be honest. You wouldn't believe it. No, 622 00:29:27,525 --> 00:29:29,405 Speaker 2: you'd be stunned. I think maybe they like to low 623 00:29:29,485 --> 00:29:31,725 Speaker 2: ball it to make it easy for us. No, that's 624 00:29:31,805 --> 00:29:33,725 Speaker 2: us high balling it. That's good as a guest, as 625 00:29:33,765 --> 00:29:36,245 Speaker 2: good as it gets. We wait for it twenty four 626 00:29:36,285 --> 00:29:40,405 Speaker 2: hours notice, and it's actually our job. We're doing it 627 00:29:40,445 --> 00:29:43,685 Speaker 2: for years. That still us up peak performance within a 628 00:29:43,685 --> 00:29:46,245 Speaker 2: couple of minutes. People around Australia on their way to 629 00:29:46,285 --> 00:29:48,245 Speaker 2: work whatever can just do it at their desks. 630 00:29:48,845 --> 00:29:50,405 Speaker 1: So you go heads about everything. 631 00:29:50,405 --> 00:29:53,525 Speaker 2: And that's a private Facebook group that we're launching as well, 632 00:29:53,525 --> 00:29:55,925 Speaker 2: and a new Friday. I call it from the Lighthouse. 633 00:29:56,005 --> 00:29:58,365 Speaker 2: It's a message from me to you guys. It's a 634 00:29:58,405 --> 00:30:01,645 Speaker 2: private message as well. So if you want in to 635 00:30:01,845 --> 00:30:05,085 Speaker 2: the bright Side Platinum Club, all you have to do 636 00:30:05,725 --> 00:30:07,245 Speaker 2: is tell me what number you want to be. You 637 00:30:07,285 --> 00:30:10,085 Speaker 2: get to pick your own found member number. But I 638 00:30:10,125 --> 00:30:12,165 Speaker 2: just want to know why do you want that number? 639 00:30:12,405 --> 00:30:15,605 Speaker 2: Some of the stories we've been getting this one is incredible. 640 00:30:15,645 --> 00:30:15,885 Speaker 1: Mark. 641 00:30:16,005 --> 00:30:18,765 Speaker 2: Yes, you can have the number ninety five. That's your 642 00:30:18,805 --> 00:30:22,925 Speaker 2: founding member Na number Christian, thank you for making me 643 00:30:22,965 --> 00:30:25,085 Speaker 2: smile every morning. I need it right now. Can't listen 644 00:30:25,165 --> 00:30:28,405 Speaker 2: live currently. I'm sitting with my nad in hospital in 645 00:30:28,445 --> 00:30:30,645 Speaker 2: the morning. She's not space to make the end of 646 00:30:30,645 --> 00:30:34,165 Speaker 2: the week. She's a Polish orphan, taken by the Nazis 647 00:30:34,245 --> 00:30:36,885 Speaker 2: as an eleven year old girl to work on the 648 00:30:36,925 --> 00:30:39,725 Speaker 2: farms in Germany. She's had a remarkable life and at 649 00:30:39,805 --> 00:30:42,005 Speaker 2: ninety five, her body is tied. I listen to a 650 00:30:42,045 --> 00:30:45,405 Speaker 2: podcast and drive home every day and it's my happy 651 00:30:45,405 --> 00:30:47,325 Speaker 2: place at the moment. I listened in the Hunter Valley 652 00:30:47,725 --> 00:30:49,605 Speaker 2: and was one of the first people on your first 653 00:30:49,885 --> 00:30:53,205 Speaker 2: National Show two and a half weeks ago. The mark 654 00:30:53,285 --> 00:30:55,325 Speaker 2: is the guy text about dirt and the fuel tank 655 00:30:55,685 --> 00:30:58,245 Speaker 2: when we talk about the first ever cars on show 656 00:30:58,325 --> 00:31:01,365 Speaker 2: number one of the new National Show on the nineteenth 657 00:31:01,685 --> 00:31:03,605 Speaker 2: of January. I'd love to do part of the bright 658 00:31:03,685 --> 00:31:05,765 Speaker 2: Siders Club. Please let me join. I want to be 659 00:31:05,885 --> 00:31:09,365 Speaker 2: number ninety five as a tribute to Nan. Yes, I 660 00:31:09,405 --> 00:31:11,445 Speaker 2: think your Nan has to go in as well. She 661 00:31:11,525 --> 00:31:13,885 Speaker 2: should be ninety five and then you can have whatever number. 662 00:31:13,925 --> 00:31:16,645 Speaker 2: Maybe you both for this one. You both have the 663 00:31:16,725 --> 00:31:19,645 Speaker 2: number ninety five. If you like that, Mark, thank you 664 00:31:19,725 --> 00:31:22,365 Speaker 2: very much for your lovely story as well, and send 665 00:31:22,405 --> 00:31:26,525 Speaker 2: our love to Nan this week as well. Jules, this 666 00:31:26,565 --> 00:31:28,525 Speaker 2: is incredible reason why she wants the number twenty seven. 667 00:31:28,965 --> 00:31:29,285 Speaker 1: Christian. 668 00:31:29,285 --> 00:31:33,285 Speaker 2: I listened to the show. I have a functional neurological 669 00:31:33,365 --> 00:31:36,005 Speaker 2: disorder and I get these terrible seizures at the moment 670 00:31:36,045 --> 00:31:38,925 Speaker 2: the clinic whod been fantastic are trying to get me 671 00:31:39,045 --> 00:31:42,605 Speaker 2: to divert the pain, pretending I'm at a heavy metal 672 00:31:42,725 --> 00:31:46,365 Speaker 2: concert in the moshpit. That would actually give me, that 673 00:31:46,365 --> 00:31:48,405 Speaker 2: would actually give me a headache. But if that's what's 674 00:31:48,405 --> 00:31:50,925 Speaker 2: helping you, Jules, go for it. Christian. I always see 675 00:31:50,965 --> 00:31:53,485 Speaker 2: the bright side of life. And the last siegeon I 676 00:31:53,485 --> 00:31:56,485 Speaker 2: had was on the twenty seventh of December last year. 677 00:31:56,645 --> 00:31:58,205 Speaker 1: I want the number twenty seven. 678 00:31:58,405 --> 00:32:02,005 Speaker 2: Jewles, it's yours. You are the number twenty seven. Christ 679 00:32:02,565 --> 00:32:04,725 Speaker 2: Christian won the number fifty three. So a number of 680 00:32:04,725 --> 00:32:07,005 Speaker 2: times I listened to your show on replay in the 681 00:32:07,045 --> 00:32:10,325 Speaker 2: evenings in Queensland before googling you and realizing it was 682 00:32:10,365 --> 00:32:15,245 Speaker 2: a radio show in Melbourne. And now you're live up 683 00:32:15,285 --> 00:32:18,125 Speaker 2: here on the Goldie Welcome. I can hear you real 684 00:32:18,245 --> 00:32:22,685 Speaker 2: time Paul. Yes, you are number founding member number fifty three. 685 00:32:22,845 --> 00:32:26,485 Speaker 3: Welcome the Christian O'Connell show podcast. 686 00:32:27,525 --> 00:32:31,485 Speaker 1: Come join us in the bright Side Platinum Club. 687 00:32:32,125 --> 00:32:34,365 Speaker 5: Welcome to the Platinum Club of Britain. 688 00:32:34,565 --> 00:32:37,365 Speaker 1: Funnel Show. It's an exclusive title. 689 00:32:37,925 --> 00:32:40,885 Speaker 2: This sounds like someone who's had too much caffeine and 690 00:32:41,005 --> 00:32:43,925 Speaker 2: also smashed a lot the Monster Energy drinks with a 691 00:32:44,005 --> 00:32:45,405 Speaker 2: chaser of red Bull. 692 00:32:45,965 --> 00:32:50,125 Speaker 1: I can smell the red Bull on your breath. Three oh, Welcome. 693 00:32:49,725 --> 00:32:52,565 Speaker 12: To the Platinum Club of Original o'connall Show. 694 00:32:52,965 --> 00:32:54,485 Speaker 5: It's an exclusive title. 695 00:32:57,005 --> 00:32:59,725 Speaker 6: You're a bright Sider now a member. 696 00:32:59,405 --> 00:33:00,205 Speaker 1: Of the club. 697 00:33:00,885 --> 00:33:02,605 Speaker 6: You don't need no money. 698 00:33:02,325 --> 00:33:04,125 Speaker 5: Honey, just bring your light and love. 699 00:33:04,325 --> 00:33:14,165 Speaker 12: It's the Platinum Welcome to the Platinum. 700 00:33:11,525 --> 00:33:15,605 Speaker 1: Make it stop, I will, I will late in love. 701 00:33:17,005 --> 00:33:19,765 Speaker 1: I love that all right. So welcome to the bright 702 00:33:19,845 --> 00:33:21,445 Speaker 1: Side of this Platinum Club. What do you get? 703 00:33:21,485 --> 00:33:24,125 Speaker 2: You get you a unique founding member, tell us what 704 00:33:24,205 --> 00:33:26,605 Speaker 2: number you want and what and then you're into our 705 00:33:26,685 --> 00:33:28,845 Speaker 2: private group as well. You get us, and you get 706 00:33:28,845 --> 00:33:32,205 Speaker 2: more importantly, fellow bright Side as well around Australia. 707 00:33:32,405 --> 00:33:34,845 Speaker 1: Hopefully we're going to build something here. Come join us. 708 00:33:35,045 --> 00:33:36,605 Speaker 2: You can text me if you want, if it's easier 709 00:33:36,645 --> 00:33:40,245 Speaker 2: today oh four seven five three one oh four three. 710 00:33:40,685 --> 00:33:41,605 Speaker 1: Now, obviously this. 711 00:33:41,525 --> 00:33:45,325 Speaker 2: Is mid point week three of our new national show, 712 00:33:45,685 --> 00:33:49,685 Speaker 2: one show going live around Australia. Now, of course you 713 00:33:49,725 --> 00:33:53,045 Speaker 2: think Australia, the big. 714 00:33:52,765 --> 00:33:56,245 Speaker 1: Old country with strange time zones. 715 00:33:56,525 --> 00:33:57,765 Speaker 5: You guys say, strange people. 716 00:33:58,605 --> 00:33:59,485 Speaker 1: Do you want to say that? 717 00:33:59,485 --> 00:34:02,365 Speaker 2: That's for you guys to say. I'm merely David Atbray 718 00:34:02,365 --> 00:34:05,525 Speaker 2: here observing you all. But anyway you've got You've got 719 00:34:05,525 --> 00:34:07,805 Speaker 2: the half an hour with our friends in Adelaide and 720 00:34:07,845 --> 00:34:11,964 Speaker 2: then Perth. I'm trying to breakfast shut at Perth. But 721 00:34:12,205 --> 00:34:17,085 Speaker 2: we have Rebecca who listens from three am. No wow, yep, 722 00:34:17,165 --> 00:34:19,205 Speaker 2: she's a Perth Christian. I want to be a bright Sider. 723 00:34:19,285 --> 00:34:21,404 Speaker 2: Anyone else getting up as early as me to join 724 00:34:21,445 --> 00:34:24,885 Speaker 2: the show from six am at right now three a m. 725 00:34:25,365 --> 00:34:29,445 Speaker 1: As you geezers go to air Rebecca in Birth. 726 00:34:29,845 --> 00:34:31,565 Speaker 2: Today is going to be a tough day for us. 727 00:34:31,605 --> 00:34:38,884 Speaker 2: The vet comes to dispatch my cat Arthur. Oh, language 728 00:34:39,645 --> 00:34:40,924 Speaker 2: can help it, dispatches. 729 00:34:41,965 --> 00:34:42,645 Speaker 1: I've been through that. 730 00:34:42,645 --> 00:34:43,885 Speaker 2: That was as with our dog. I'll be able to 731 00:34:43,925 --> 00:34:45,884 Speaker 2: get the vet to Carmen to them. But the word 732 00:34:45,925 --> 00:34:47,325 Speaker 2: dispatch to be cold. 733 00:34:47,565 --> 00:34:48,125 Speaker 1: It's cold. 734 00:34:48,525 --> 00:34:51,005 Speaker 2: It's cold, you know, Arthur's going to be cold today, 735 00:34:51,005 --> 00:34:53,365 Speaker 2: so let's not too. 736 00:34:53,205 --> 00:34:55,605 Speaker 5: Soon, Christian O'Connell. 737 00:34:55,725 --> 00:34:58,445 Speaker 2: He's sixteen and not doing well. He's obviously not a bit. 738 00:34:58,485 --> 00:35:01,165 Speaker 2: The vet's coming down and he's going to know. I'm 739 00:35:01,165 --> 00:35:03,525 Speaker 2: going to cuddle him and then flee my house and 740 00:35:03,565 --> 00:35:05,485 Speaker 2: my husband can entertain dr death. 741 00:35:06,445 --> 00:35:11,444 Speaker 1: This is how they do things in wa after. See 742 00:35:11,525 --> 00:35:14,085 Speaker 1: you soon. Your family loves your sold bloody much. 743 00:35:14,925 --> 00:35:17,765 Speaker 2: That's Rebecca in Perth, sending the Christian I've been there's 744 00:35:17,765 --> 00:35:20,205 Speaker 2: some listener, Chris. Been waking up with you guys for 745 00:35:20,405 --> 00:35:25,125 Speaker 2: many years now, many many time wasters, gold, silver, bronze, 746 00:35:25,165 --> 00:35:28,685 Speaker 2: and many unmarked ones. The story about Zolta being stuck 747 00:35:28,725 --> 00:35:31,045 Speaker 2: in a box on stage. I do remember that. Can 748 00:35:31,085 --> 00:35:33,844 Speaker 2: I have seventy two for the vintage year of my 749 00:35:33,925 --> 00:35:36,285 Speaker 2: birth teacher, Chris, Yes, of course you can. 750 00:35:37,325 --> 00:35:38,685 Speaker 1: James Dennis wants the number. 751 00:35:38,445 --> 00:35:39,844 Speaker 2: Eighty two in the Platin carb It was the age 752 00:35:39,885 --> 00:35:42,325 Speaker 2: of my father and father in law when they both 753 00:35:42,405 --> 00:35:44,605 Speaker 2: passed away. Maybe it's meant to be. Yes, you can 754 00:35:44,645 --> 00:35:47,965 Speaker 2: have the number eighty two. Great Christian, I can't call in. 755 00:35:48,005 --> 00:35:50,485 Speaker 2: I'll be honest, a sound dreadful. I've got a terrible 756 00:35:50,685 --> 00:35:52,765 Speaker 2: flu cold. I feel like a bit of hit my truck. 757 00:35:53,125 --> 00:35:54,165 Speaker 2: Can I be a founding member? 758 00:35:54,205 --> 00:35:56,005 Speaker 1: Yes you can? Great, if some I'd like to be 759 00:35:56,125 --> 00:35:57,484 Speaker 1: number one hundred and sixty three. 760 00:35:58,205 --> 00:36:01,005 Speaker 2: This is the number of the steam train locomotive K 761 00:36:01,285 --> 00:36:04,045 Speaker 2: one sixty three that I'm qualified as a fireman on 762 00:36:04,085 --> 00:36:05,725 Speaker 2: the railway, a volunteer. 763 00:36:05,925 --> 00:36:08,245 Speaker 1: Love Cray, I love that, absolutely love that. 764 00:36:08,525 --> 00:36:12,525 Speaker 2: Oh let's take some calls now and induct some bright stidies. 765 00:36:13,445 --> 00:36:15,725 Speaker 1: Mason, good morning, good morning. 766 00:36:15,805 --> 00:36:16,325 Speaker 18: How are we? 767 00:36:16,445 --> 00:36:19,525 Speaker 1: I'm good Mason, and you're joining us from Sydney. 768 00:36:19,965 --> 00:36:22,525 Speaker 9: From Bungonia down right? 769 00:36:22,605 --> 00:36:24,645 Speaker 1: Okay? And you want to be a bright cider? 770 00:36:25,245 --> 00:36:26,325 Speaker 9: Not today, thank you? 771 00:36:26,765 --> 00:36:28,285 Speaker 1: Now what number do you want? And why? 772 00:36:29,325 --> 00:36:29,805 Speaker 19: Number three? 773 00:36:29,845 --> 00:36:32,485 Speaker 10: If I can. That's my birth so I'm born in March. 774 00:36:33,325 --> 00:36:33,765 Speaker 1: Okay. 775 00:36:34,085 --> 00:36:36,165 Speaker 2: It sounds like you're driving a tractor there. What actually 776 00:36:36,205 --> 00:36:37,325 Speaker 2: is that noise in the background? 777 00:36:37,365 --> 00:36:39,085 Speaker 10: Mason, Oh yeah, it's my truck. 778 00:36:39,085 --> 00:36:43,045 Speaker 2: I'm just the idling was big. It's like a big 779 00:36:43,085 --> 00:36:47,965 Speaker 2: thing there. Yeah, how big is the truck? 780 00:36:49,685 --> 00:36:52,444 Speaker 11: It's a quad Excel semi trailer, That's what I thought. 781 00:36:52,445 --> 00:36:55,285 Speaker 2: So we'll be talking there about an eight wheeler. 782 00:36:56,765 --> 00:37:01,005 Speaker 5: No, oh god, I shouldn't know how many wheels. 783 00:37:03,165 --> 00:37:08,085 Speaker 1: Twenty twenty six wheels. Wheels, just a. 784 00:37:08,125 --> 00:37:10,525 Speaker 4: Few double, aren't I Well. 785 00:37:12,685 --> 00:37:16,565 Speaker 1: He's not on a unicycle back double. Yeah, there's a 786 00:37:16,645 --> 00:37:19,005 Speaker 1: there's another one of these the other side, I know, go. 787 00:37:19,045 --> 00:37:22,805 Speaker 5: Back to back some of the wheels not that. Can 788 00:37:22,845 --> 00:37:23,965 Speaker 5: you give us a honk of the horn? 789 00:37:25,245 --> 00:37:26,725 Speaker 18: Yeah, I'm going to rest areas. 790 00:37:28,485 --> 00:37:29,605 Speaker 20: I don't want to wake people up. 791 00:37:30,245 --> 00:37:35,725 Speaker 2: All the other truckies you can't wake them, So you 792 00:37:35,845 --> 00:37:37,285 Speaker 2: wake up some of the victims that were in the 793 00:37:37,285 --> 00:37:38,245 Speaker 2: back of the trucks as well. 794 00:37:43,045 --> 00:37:47,725 Speaker 1: Oh, I know, Mason, Mason, you're number three. Welcome, Thank 795 00:37:47,765 --> 00:37:48,444 Speaker 1: you very much. 796 00:37:49,205 --> 00:37:51,205 Speaker 2: All right, let's go do all hang on, I forgot 797 00:37:51,205 --> 00:37:58,365 Speaker 2: the fanfare. Huge um, we got here, Crystal. Good morning, Crystal, 798 00:37:58,445 --> 00:38:02,245 Speaker 2: Welcome to the show. Good morning morning Crystal. Where about 799 00:38:02,245 --> 00:38:02,765 Speaker 2: your calling. 800 00:38:02,605 --> 00:38:04,925 Speaker 20: From mate Hens, New South Wales? 801 00:38:05,365 --> 00:38:08,525 Speaker 1: So now tell me this, Crystal. Are you a new union? 802 00:38:08,525 --> 00:38:10,525 Speaker 1: Can you listener? Are you just trying this out recently? 803 00:38:11,205 --> 00:38:13,085 Speaker 20: No, I made the change over. I listen to you 804 00:38:13,165 --> 00:38:16,165 Speaker 20: guys when you're on the afternoons last year and now 805 00:38:16,165 --> 00:38:18,285 Speaker 20: in at your morning during my morning drive to school. 806 00:38:18,565 --> 00:38:20,925 Speaker 1: Brilliant. Okay, And are you a teacher? 807 00:38:21,725 --> 00:38:22,125 Speaker 6: I am? 808 00:38:22,645 --> 00:38:25,005 Speaker 2: And what year are you teaching? You've got young kids, 809 00:38:25,005 --> 00:38:26,125 Speaker 2: you got the teenagers. 810 00:38:26,405 --> 00:38:28,364 Speaker 20: Oh this year, I've got year four and five, so 811 00:38:28,605 --> 00:38:29,885 Speaker 20: ten eleven, twelve year olds. 812 00:38:29,925 --> 00:38:32,685 Speaker 1: Okay, yeah, keeping you busy, big long year ahead of you. 813 00:38:33,245 --> 00:38:33,444 Speaker 9: Yeah. 814 00:38:34,525 --> 00:38:36,405 Speaker 2: And how does it feel to you back teaching again? 815 00:38:36,725 --> 00:38:38,525 Speaker 2: Do you miss it or do you really need the break? 816 00:38:38,805 --> 00:38:40,924 Speaker 2: It's an amazing job, but tough job as well. 817 00:38:41,525 --> 00:38:43,685 Speaker 20: I kind of forgot how to teach on Monday. I 818 00:38:43,725 --> 00:38:46,205 Speaker 20: walked in and went, okay, guys, irink what I'm doing today? 819 00:38:46,565 --> 00:38:47,445 Speaker 8: And after that I. 820 00:38:47,485 --> 00:38:51,325 Speaker 2: Was, Okay, that's like me every radio shelter twenty eight years. 821 00:38:51,365 --> 00:38:53,525 Speaker 1: Yeah, that's the first hour I get. 822 00:38:53,285 --> 00:38:56,205 Speaker 20: That after six weeks off. You kind of forgot your job. 823 00:38:56,885 --> 00:38:59,405 Speaker 2: Yeah, Crystal, what we'd love to have you in the 824 00:38:59,445 --> 00:39:01,165 Speaker 2: bright side? And what number would you like? 825 00:39:01,965 --> 00:39:04,565 Speaker 20: I would like the number thirteen for two reasons. The 826 00:39:04,645 --> 00:39:08,045 Speaker 20: first one is it's my thirteenth year of teaching, and 827 00:39:08,085 --> 00:39:10,925 Speaker 20: the second and being I'm just a generally unlucky person 828 00:39:11,085 --> 00:39:13,725 Speaker 20: and no one else seems to want thirteen, so I'll 829 00:39:13,725 --> 00:39:14,525 Speaker 20: take it right. 830 00:39:14,605 --> 00:39:16,005 Speaker 1: You have it, your number thirteen. 831 00:39:16,085 --> 00:39:19,405 Speaker 2: And also, congratulations on thirteen years of teaching. 832 00:39:19,485 --> 00:39:20,925 Speaker 1: Thanks for everything you any colleagues do. 833 00:39:21,645 --> 00:39:22,645 Speaker 20: Thanks a lot for that. 834 00:39:23,205 --> 00:39:32,245 Speaker 2: And also you're welcome Crystal. Crystal, welcome to The bright Siders. 835 00:39:31,885 --> 00:39:34,444 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 836 00:39:35,365 --> 00:39:38,325 Speaker 2: Every Wednesday, on the show, we do a thing called 837 00:39:38,405 --> 00:39:42,165 Speaker 2: what are the Odds? Your stories of coincidence and chants. 838 00:39:42,645 --> 00:39:46,285 Speaker 2: The lines are open now thirteen fifty five twenty two, 839 00:39:46,605 --> 00:39:49,005 Speaker 2: and you can also text in your stories stories within 840 00:39:49,045 --> 00:39:52,924 Speaker 2: prices oh four seven five O three one oh four three. 841 00:39:53,205 --> 00:39:55,205 Speaker 2: Let's do it believe it or not? 842 00:39:55,605 --> 00:39:58,045 Speaker 5: No, what are the odds? 843 00:39:58,205 --> 00:40:03,005 Speaker 6: You gotta be jashing me, like, were you with. 844 00:40:03,205 --> 00:40:05,484 Speaker 5: Cheryl who married a Hun? 845 00:40:06,205 --> 00:40:08,725 Speaker 1: Who works weird? The Cheryl. 846 00:40:10,205 --> 00:40:11,525 Speaker 5: We're married a Hunt? 847 00:40:12,165 --> 00:40:17,364 Speaker 2: As well as they say TV Previously on What are 848 00:40:17,445 --> 00:40:18,005 Speaker 2: the Odds? 849 00:40:18,725 --> 00:40:22,005 Speaker 11: About thirty five years ago, before mobile phones, I had 850 00:40:22,045 --> 00:40:24,085 Speaker 11: to get in touch with my sister. She was living 851 00:40:24,085 --> 00:40:26,125 Speaker 11: out of home at the time, so I dialed her 852 00:40:26,485 --> 00:40:29,285 Speaker 11: what I thought was her landline number, ended up getting 853 00:40:29,285 --> 00:40:31,885 Speaker 11: a wrong number. I called a Chinese restaurant by mistake, 854 00:40:32,445 --> 00:40:34,605 Speaker 11: but my sister just happened to be dining at that 855 00:40:34,725 --> 00:40:37,525 Speaker 11: Chinese restaurant. I just asked her Fran and then a 856 00:40:37,605 --> 00:40:39,725 Speaker 11: couple minutes later, Yeah, how's his friend? 857 00:40:40,605 --> 00:40:42,405 Speaker 1: Incredible story? I love that. 858 00:40:42,445 --> 00:40:45,484 Speaker 2: All right, lines open now, what are your stories, coincidence 859 00:40:45,525 --> 00:40:47,565 Speaker 2: and chance. We're here for them every Wednesday. 860 00:40:47,685 --> 00:40:54,165 Speaker 1: What are the odds? 861 00:40:54,405 --> 00:40:57,245 Speaker 2: Thirteen fifty five, twenty two. Now, Rio, you've got one 862 00:40:57,285 --> 00:40:58,205 Speaker 2: to set us up today. 863 00:40:58,325 --> 00:41:00,805 Speaker 6: Yes, Christian, I promised a story that will make you 864 00:41:00,885 --> 00:41:01,565 Speaker 6: believe in. 865 00:41:01,605 --> 00:41:02,884 Speaker 5: True love once more. 866 00:41:03,005 --> 00:41:03,885 Speaker 1: Make me believe. 867 00:41:05,365 --> 00:41:08,725 Speaker 6: Well, now, my partner Will and I we've recently taken 868 00:41:08,765 --> 00:41:11,485 Speaker 6: on a mortgage, great idea already. 869 00:41:11,525 --> 00:41:13,765 Speaker 2: This is one of the greatest love stories I've ever heard. 870 00:41:14,005 --> 00:41:15,925 Speaker 2: There's no greater love than the one I have for 871 00:41:16,005 --> 00:41:16,884 Speaker 2: my mortgage. 872 00:41:16,565 --> 00:41:18,965 Speaker 6: Repaper, and no greater love them my love for the 873 00:41:19,085 --> 00:41:23,325 Speaker 6: RBA recently so much at the start of the year. 874 00:41:25,725 --> 00:41:29,364 Speaker 6: Have more of my money base, please please, So we've 875 00:41:29,405 --> 00:41:31,525 Speaker 6: recently had to switch credit cards. We're all now with 876 00:41:31,565 --> 00:41:35,645 Speaker 6: the same same bank. On the weekend, I had to 877 00:41:35,685 --> 00:41:37,725 Speaker 6: go and get some cashat because with the markets. I 878 00:41:37,765 --> 00:41:41,485 Speaker 6: take Will's card, I say, hey, what's your pin code 879 00:41:41,605 --> 00:41:44,405 Speaker 6: so I can get this money out. We have chosen 880 00:41:45,285 --> 00:41:50,725 Speaker 6: the same pin code for our separate debit cards. If 881 00:41:50,765 --> 00:41:53,725 Speaker 6: that is not a sign that we're supposed to be 882 00:41:53,805 --> 00:41:55,485 Speaker 6: together forever, I. 883 00:41:55,485 --> 00:41:56,165 Speaker 1: Don't know what is. 884 00:41:56,285 --> 00:42:00,245 Speaker 2: Oh my god, Oh my god, that you thought that 885 00:42:00,325 --> 00:42:03,205 Speaker 2: needed to come to the Red When you get stories 886 00:42:03,205 --> 00:42:05,165 Speaker 2: like that, you roll your eyes. 887 00:42:05,085 --> 00:42:06,165 Speaker 1: And you don't put them on air. 888 00:42:06,565 --> 00:42:12,484 Speaker 2: That is beautiful. Pink story is not a love story. Sorry, 889 00:42:12,485 --> 00:42:16,125 Speaker 2: it's not the universe. It's not Romeo and Juliet pink code. 890 00:42:16,685 --> 00:42:19,885 Speaker 1: He's got one for one night. So I just get married. 891 00:42:20,005 --> 00:42:24,005 Speaker 13: Bonnie and I had the same incredible story. 892 00:42:24,085 --> 00:42:25,885 Speaker 5: Are you still together? 893 00:42:26,085 --> 00:42:26,325 Speaker 10: Yes? 894 00:42:28,645 --> 00:42:30,645 Speaker 2: Wow? What if when you do get married to you 895 00:42:30,645 --> 00:42:32,005 Speaker 2: and well, what a story you're gonna have? 896 00:42:32,045 --> 00:42:33,685 Speaker 5: Oh my god, we're gonna lead with it. 897 00:42:33,685 --> 00:42:36,645 Speaker 1: It's Richard Curtis here to tight this out for Hollywood. 898 00:42:36,845 --> 00:42:38,325 Speaker 5: I've got goosebumps just hearing it. 899 00:42:39,245 --> 00:42:40,565 Speaker 1: Tell you what I've got yawns. 900 00:42:42,765 --> 00:42:44,925 Speaker 5: It's not thank you, that is all You're going. 901 00:42:47,765 --> 00:42:51,205 Speaker 1: Pin code of love? You do you remember? I don't 902 00:42:51,205 --> 00:42:51,884 Speaker 1: know if they still doing. 903 00:42:52,125 --> 00:42:54,085 Speaker 2: You know, my mom used to love these magazines, you know, 904 00:42:54,085 --> 00:42:56,805 Speaker 2: those weekly women's magazines where they used to have real 905 00:42:56,845 --> 00:42:59,805 Speaker 2: life love stories and it would always involve there was 906 00:42:59,805 --> 00:43:03,365 Speaker 2: always over two pages, and and it was always involved 907 00:43:03,365 --> 00:43:04,725 Speaker 2: like a wedding photo have been. 908 00:43:04,965 --> 00:43:13,565 Speaker 1: Was always torn in half. Always those love it that's it. 909 00:43:13,645 --> 00:43:15,725 Speaker 2: Yeah, and the wedding photo will be split down the 910 00:43:16,005 --> 00:43:19,445 Speaker 2: fold in the magazine. Your pin code nonsense would be 911 00:43:19,445 --> 00:43:22,365 Speaker 2: a womp, not even a double pager, not even that. 912 00:43:22,685 --> 00:43:24,725 Speaker 6: Well, it's never going to happen to us, because, like 913 00:43:24,765 --> 00:43:26,325 Speaker 6: I've said, signed from the universe. 914 00:43:30,645 --> 00:43:33,405 Speaker 2: All right, who we got here? Vicky will have a story. 915 00:43:33,445 --> 00:43:36,085 Speaker 2: I just can feel it. Vicky, welcome to the show. 916 00:43:36,845 --> 00:43:37,325 Speaker 8: Thank you. 917 00:43:37,365 --> 00:43:37,965 Speaker 9: How are you going? 918 00:43:38,085 --> 00:43:40,005 Speaker 1: I'm good? Vicky? Have you even a good week so far? 919 00:43:40,045 --> 00:43:41,125 Speaker 1: All right? Wats your story? 920 00:43:42,085 --> 00:43:47,445 Speaker 9: I was coming home from Eden with my hobby and 921 00:43:47,525 --> 00:43:49,485 Speaker 9: I said, can we stop in at Malekula. I've never 922 00:43:49,525 --> 00:43:52,845 Speaker 9: been there and I've got an uncle that lives there. Anyway, 923 00:43:52,925 --> 00:43:55,205 Speaker 9: we drove in haul the way in and I need 924 00:43:55,245 --> 00:43:56,765 Speaker 9: to go to the loo. So I was going up 925 00:43:56,805 --> 00:43:59,205 Speaker 9: to the toilet block and I went to go to 926 00:43:59,205 --> 00:44:01,645 Speaker 9: the ladies and she said, oh no, there's a cleaner there, 927 00:44:01,685 --> 00:44:03,285 Speaker 9: and she said, you can't go in there. They're in 928 00:44:03,285 --> 00:44:06,725 Speaker 9: the toilet. You'll have to use the disabled no worries. 929 00:44:06,765 --> 00:44:09,085 Speaker 9: So as I was in the loo, he yelled out 930 00:44:09,125 --> 00:44:10,924 Speaker 9: to the person in the other toilet are you right 931 00:44:10,965 --> 00:44:13,725 Speaker 9: in their case? And I was like, that's my uncle's name. 932 00:44:14,285 --> 00:44:17,165 Speaker 9: Surely that's not my uncle in there. And anyway, when 933 00:44:17,165 --> 00:44:19,364 Speaker 9: I come out of the toilet, there was my uncle 934 00:44:19,445 --> 00:44:20,765 Speaker 9: standing there and I haven't seen. 935 00:44:20,765 --> 00:44:21,645 Speaker 8: For forty years? 936 00:44:22,005 --> 00:44:23,805 Speaker 1: What you haven't seen in forty years? 937 00:44:24,245 --> 00:44:25,165 Speaker 9: Forty years? 938 00:44:25,605 --> 00:44:28,845 Speaker 1: Wow, surprise, surprise, the lieu of love. 939 00:44:31,645 --> 00:44:33,005 Speaker 9: Oh, I know it's my uncles. 940 00:44:33,405 --> 00:44:37,005 Speaker 1: Yeah, that is that is an incredible story. 941 00:44:37,005 --> 00:44:39,285 Speaker 2: You've seen him forty years and he's emerging out of 942 00:44:39,285 --> 00:44:40,365 Speaker 2: a disabled toilets. 943 00:44:40,765 --> 00:44:41,445 Speaker 9: That's correct? 944 00:44:44,605 --> 00:44:46,765 Speaker 1: And was it kind of like did he recognize you 945 00:44:46,845 --> 00:44:47,445 Speaker 1: straight away? 946 00:44:47,725 --> 00:44:51,205 Speaker 9: He did? He's if jaw hit the floor. He was like, 947 00:44:51,525 --> 00:44:53,645 Speaker 9: and I just said hello, stranger and we had a 948 00:44:53,685 --> 00:44:54,325 Speaker 9: massive hug. 949 00:44:54,365 --> 00:44:58,285 Speaker 1: That was lovely, Allison. 950 00:44:57,925 --> 00:45:00,165 Speaker 2: Big and I give that ten maybe actually twenty minutes. 951 00:45:00,205 --> 00:45:02,965 Speaker 2: Actually go and get one of those plunges from the 952 00:45:03,285 --> 00:45:04,165 Speaker 2: front desk as. 953 00:45:04,085 --> 00:45:06,685 Speaker 1: Well, Vicky, that is an incredible story. 954 00:45:08,725 --> 00:45:11,165 Speaker 2: Suddenly the pink coach story is in the rearview mirror 955 00:45:11,165 --> 00:45:15,285 Speaker 2: of the show. Thankfully, cold sweats around him. Ah, give 956 00:45:15,325 --> 00:45:17,685 Speaker 2: us a call, please, actually, seriously do call. 957 00:45:18,565 --> 00:45:21,085 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 958 00:45:21,885 --> 00:45:25,765 Speaker 2: Good morning to Alexis Christian. I love Rio and think 959 00:45:25,805 --> 00:45:28,884 Speaker 2: his love is forever. But can I just say that 960 00:45:28,965 --> 00:45:31,965 Speaker 2: my dad and I found out we have chosen exactly 961 00:45:32,045 --> 00:45:33,565 Speaker 2: the same pinko too. 962 00:45:33,725 --> 00:45:34,925 Speaker 1: I don't know what that means. 963 00:45:35,445 --> 00:45:38,125 Speaker 5: That means there's different types of love in this world. 964 00:45:38,205 --> 00:45:39,805 Speaker 1: Right, You're right, but we can all call it lave. 965 00:45:40,125 --> 00:45:43,685 Speaker 2: It's true, we can agree on that, and it's lovely 966 00:45:43,765 --> 00:45:45,685 Speaker 2: just having that moment. You and I with our dear 967 00:45:45,685 --> 00:45:49,565 Speaker 2: listeners while Nickelback place us out Nothing Loves, Oh My 968 00:45:49,605 --> 00:45:54,885 Speaker 2: God soundtrack to Our Lives Christian I'd loved the number 969 00:45:55,005 --> 00:45:58,045 Speaker 2: fifty two as a prize sider, Platinum Club member, founding member. 970 00:45:58,085 --> 00:46:00,005 Speaker 2: When I was nine in the eighties, I went to 971 00:46:00,045 --> 00:46:03,925 Speaker 2: my grandfather's fishing club Raffle one night, hold on to 972 00:46:04,005 --> 00:46:05,525 Speaker 2: Your hats Hell of a story. 973 00:46:05,565 --> 00:46:09,045 Speaker 1: This prizes were one of the night I think was 974 00:46:09,085 --> 00:46:09,605 Speaker 1: won by me. 975 00:46:09,685 --> 00:46:13,085 Speaker 2: I'd given up hope, but then I won the last 976 00:46:13,205 --> 00:46:15,685 Speaker 2: raffle of the night, the door prize. It was a 977 00:46:15,725 --> 00:46:17,805 Speaker 2: bottle of non alcoholic sparkling wine. 978 00:46:18,125 --> 00:46:20,405 Speaker 1: I still remember the joy of winning something for the 979 00:46:20,405 --> 00:46:23,445 Speaker 1: first time of my tender life. My winning ticket number 980 00:46:23,965 --> 00:46:28,965 Speaker 1: fifty two. What number do I want from you? Fifty two? Divina, 981 00:46:29,485 --> 00:46:30,565 Speaker 1: it's your. 982 00:46:33,285 --> 00:46:36,245 Speaker 2: Please believe it. Okay, last couple of stories, we go 983 00:46:36,325 --> 00:46:39,125 Speaker 2: to the News and Sport. Kylie in Sydney. 984 00:46:39,165 --> 00:46:41,525 Speaker 1: Good morning, Good morning, how are you. 985 00:46:41,685 --> 00:46:43,725 Speaker 2: I'm good Kinlie. Welcome to the show, and thanks for 986 00:46:43,765 --> 00:46:44,485 Speaker 2: sharing your story. 987 00:46:44,525 --> 00:46:45,965 Speaker 19: If you go, thank you. 988 00:46:46,605 --> 00:46:49,685 Speaker 8: Ah Well, I used to do modeling and I was 989 00:46:49,765 --> 00:46:53,605 Speaker 8: living in New York City and I met this guy 990 00:46:53,725 --> 00:46:55,924 Speaker 8: through a mutual friend and we started to hang out. 991 00:46:55,965 --> 00:46:59,285 Speaker 8: We started to date and things were going well. And 992 00:47:01,085 --> 00:47:04,165 Speaker 8: I only show my portfolio to people that I feel 993 00:47:04,205 --> 00:47:07,605 Speaker 8: comfortable with, and so eventually I showed him my modeling 994 00:47:07,645 --> 00:47:10,445 Speaker 8: portfolio and he was looking through it and then suddenly 995 00:47:10,485 --> 00:47:12,805 Speaker 8: he landed on this picture and he just gave me 996 00:47:12,885 --> 00:47:17,605 Speaker 8: this most incredulous look, and I said, what is it? 997 00:47:17,685 --> 00:47:21,885 Speaker 8: And he said, he said, well, one day I was waiting. 998 00:47:22,365 --> 00:47:24,964 Speaker 8: I was waiting in Trump's office for a meeting because 999 00:47:25,005 --> 00:47:27,205 Speaker 8: he was in commercial real estate, and he said, and 1000 00:47:27,285 --> 00:47:29,925 Speaker 8: I saw this magazine on the table and I looked 1001 00:47:29,925 --> 00:47:33,685 Speaker 8: at it and I saw this girl on this magazine cover. 1002 00:47:34,045 --> 00:47:36,325 Speaker 8: And I thought to myself, why can't I meet a 1003 00:47:36,405 --> 00:47:38,805 Speaker 8: nice girl like that? Why can't I meet someone like that? 1004 00:47:39,485 --> 00:47:42,325 Speaker 8: And it was me on the cover. And we ended 1005 00:47:42,405 --> 00:47:43,925 Speaker 8: up dating for a couple of years. 1006 00:47:44,405 --> 00:47:46,125 Speaker 1: What an incredible story. 1007 00:47:46,925 --> 00:47:49,165 Speaker 8: Bizarre because man, happens pretty big. 1008 00:47:50,165 --> 00:47:54,045 Speaker 2: You also dodged a bullet there anywhere near Trump his office? 1009 00:47:54,165 --> 00:47:56,525 Speaker 1: Your photos aio. 1010 00:47:56,125 --> 00:47:59,485 Speaker 5: Wow, we very nervous going to was that? 1011 00:47:59,605 --> 00:48:08,525 Speaker 2: Wow, we trump? Where is this going? Incredible story, kindie. 1012 00:48:08,645 --> 00:48:10,325 Speaker 2: Thank you very much for sharing it with us. 1013 00:48:10,645 --> 00:48:12,245 Speaker 8: No worry, thank you, well. 1014 00:48:12,125 --> 00:48:13,565 Speaker 1: We I really was. 1015 00:48:16,085 --> 00:48:18,565 Speaker 2: Never in my reader career ever hit the dumb button. 1016 00:48:19,045 --> 00:48:21,245 Speaker 2: But I was very close there. I thought we were close, 1017 00:48:21,765 --> 00:48:22,685 Speaker 2: closer to the island. 1018 00:48:24,485 --> 00:48:25,005 Speaker 5: There's lots of. 1019 00:48:25,005 --> 00:48:28,285 Speaker 2: Violence, I know, that's what I mean, island. I mean 1020 00:48:28,485 --> 00:48:30,805 Speaker 2: that's of course I meant. So was there any confusion? 1021 00:48:32,805 --> 00:48:35,245 Speaker 1: Thank you reading you? All right, let's get one more 1022 00:48:35,325 --> 00:48:36,444 Speaker 1: in Wayne. 1023 00:48:37,365 --> 00:48:39,364 Speaker 19: Day Christian, how are you. 1024 00:48:39,085 --> 00:48:41,445 Speaker 1: Close to the wire today? All right? Wayne, what's your 1025 00:48:41,485 --> 00:48:42,285 Speaker 1: story for us? Mate? 1026 00:48:42,365 --> 00:48:45,485 Speaker 19: Okay, just quickly. Many years ago, I used to run 1027 00:48:45,485 --> 00:48:49,765 Speaker 19: a window company and we had a There was the 1028 00:48:49,805 --> 00:48:51,924 Speaker 19: week before my wedding, so it was the friday before 1029 00:48:51,965 --> 00:48:53,844 Speaker 19: the weekend I was going to get married. We had 1030 00:48:53,845 --> 00:48:56,285 Speaker 19: to do a delivery for a for a window in 1031 00:48:56,805 --> 00:49:00,325 Speaker 19: the east side of the Sydney and this window was 1032 00:49:00,405 --> 00:49:02,884 Speaker 19: quite large, as three meters by five ments. What should 1033 00:49:02,885 --> 00:49:05,485 Speaker 19: have been a simple delivery turned into a nightmare because 1034 00:49:05,805 --> 00:49:08,404 Speaker 19: mar sales rep didn't think about getting the window because 1035 00:49:08,405 --> 00:49:10,605 Speaker 19: of at the rear of the property. Getting the window 1036 00:49:10,645 --> 00:49:12,405 Speaker 19: from the street to the rear of the property. So 1037 00:49:12,565 --> 00:49:15,645 Speaker 19: long story short, we had to drive the truck up 1038 00:49:15,685 --> 00:49:18,085 Speaker 19: the back of the golf course, bring down the fance, 1039 00:49:18,285 --> 00:49:20,525 Speaker 19: walk through the pool, had to get guys from the 1040 00:49:20,525 --> 00:49:23,245 Speaker 19: factory out there. It was an exercise. So it took 1041 00:49:23,445 --> 00:49:27,365 Speaker 19: what was it usually an hour episode took six hours. Anyway, 1042 00:49:27,605 --> 00:49:31,245 Speaker 19: a week later, I'm with my wife. There were at 1043 00:49:31,325 --> 00:49:34,045 Speaker 19: the pool in Santa Rini in the Greek Islands, and 1044 00:49:34,085 --> 00:49:36,725 Speaker 19: there was another couple on the other side of the pool. Anyway, 1045 00:49:37,125 --> 00:49:39,364 Speaker 19: they noticed we were talking and then they were what 1046 00:49:39,405 --> 00:49:41,245 Speaker 19: they were rossies as well, and so I'm sort of 1047 00:49:41,285 --> 00:49:42,525 Speaker 19: sitting on the side of the pool and going, oh, 1048 00:49:42,605 --> 00:49:45,965 Speaker 19: so what they said to us, what brings you guys here? 1049 00:49:46,005 --> 00:49:48,325 Speaker 19: So we're on a honeymoon And I said, what brings 1050 00:49:48,325 --> 00:49:50,484 Speaker 19: you guys here? And they said, well, we were doing 1051 00:49:50,485 --> 00:49:53,845 Speaker 19: this renovation and we rang up this wretched window company 1052 00:49:54,365 --> 00:49:56,925 Speaker 19: and they gave us all of this tremendous brief to 1053 00:49:56,965 --> 00:50:02,725 Speaker 19: do this renovation. So we installed the window and took 1054 00:50:02,725 --> 00:50:04,485 Speaker 19: the rest of the money for the renovation and took 1055 00:50:04,485 --> 00:50:07,484 Speaker 19: this holiday and I just sank into the pool. 1056 00:50:08,805 --> 00:50:10,685 Speaker 9: And they said, oh, well, what's up? 1057 00:50:10,845 --> 00:50:14,445 Speaker 19: And they go I said, oh lord, long story short, 1058 00:50:14,805 --> 00:50:16,245 Speaker 19: I know what you're gonna ask me and say what 1059 00:50:16,245 --> 00:50:17,005 Speaker 19: do you do for a living? 1060 00:50:20,605 --> 00:50:25,205 Speaker 1: You might see me on the counter affairs. What Wayne, Wayne, 1061 00:50:25,245 --> 00:50:26,404 Speaker 1: what are the wretched ods? 1062 00:50:31,045 --> 00:50:35,645 Speaker 2: Brilliant story though, Oh my god, real life always writes 1063 00:50:35,685 --> 00:50:39,844 Speaker 2: a better stories and that's insane. Oh my god, that's fantastic, Wayne, 1064 00:50:39,885 --> 00:50:41,805 Speaker 2: Thank you so much for giving the show ago, Mom 1065 00:50:41,805 --> 00:50:44,085 Speaker 2: Bortanley calling up and sharing that story. 1066 00:50:44,165 --> 00:50:46,645 Speaker 1: Brilliant story. Thank you, thank you, thank you. 1067 00:50:46,725 --> 00:50:49,125 Speaker 2: Have a great day, guys, and you, by the way, 1068 00:50:49,445 --> 00:50:52,445 Speaker 2: just quickly, I've had I've been in contact with someone 1069 00:50:52,485 --> 00:50:55,405 Speaker 2: that knows who those two guys are from that incident 1070 00:50:55,445 --> 00:50:56,765 Speaker 2: in Melbourne, the chair throwing. 1071 00:50:57,205 --> 00:50:58,925 Speaker 5: Oh this is huge. 1072 00:50:58,965 --> 00:50:59,805 Speaker 1: Can't say anything. 1073 00:51:00,485 --> 00:51:03,924 Speaker 2: They do work together. This this listener used to work 1074 00:51:03,965 --> 00:51:06,685 Speaker 2: at the factory that they are both from. One of 1075 00:51:06,685 --> 00:51:10,605 Speaker 2: the guys, it's apparently the Big Boss. The other guy 1076 00:51:10,805 --> 00:51:16,365 Speaker 2: is the Australian Rep. Guess who's on the floor the 1077 00:51:16,405 --> 00:51:21,125 Speaker 2: Big Boss, the Australian Rep Holax, the Overseas boss. 1078 00:51:22,565 --> 00:51:23,325 Speaker 1: Can't say anymore. 1079 00:51:24,245 --> 00:51:27,404 Speaker 3: Christian O'Connell show on podcast. 1080 00:51:28,525 --> 00:51:32,565 Speaker 12: You've got bills you need to pay to. 1081 00:51:32,765 --> 00:51:39,245 Speaker 6: Make a Christian pacement every day in be in utilities 1082 00:51:40,525 --> 00:51:41,765 Speaker 6: or your hamsters. 1083 00:51:41,845 --> 00:51:43,045 Speaker 5: Bet andary fees. 1084 00:51:43,765 --> 00:51:47,165 Speaker 2: You've got bills, all right, I'm paying your bills. Head 1085 00:51:47,205 --> 00:51:49,645 Speaker 2: to the gold website dot com dot au. I call 1086 00:51:49,725 --> 00:51:51,605 Speaker 2: you and I pay your bills. We're doing it for 1087 00:51:51,685 --> 00:51:54,765 Speaker 2: the next couple of weeks. Good luck. Okay, we're calling 1088 00:51:54,925 --> 00:52:02,765 Speaker 2: Kylie now. Hello, Kylie, this is Christian from the Bank 1089 00:52:02,805 --> 00:52:06,685 Speaker 2: of Christian. Hello, Hello, can you can you hear me now? 1090 00:52:07,525 --> 00:52:07,725 Speaker 1: Yes? 1091 00:52:07,765 --> 00:52:08,245 Speaker 18: I can hear. 1092 00:52:08,725 --> 00:52:08,844 Speaker 21: Oh. 1093 00:52:08,965 --> 00:52:11,285 Speaker 1: Hi, this is Christian from the Bank of Christian. 1094 00:52:12,525 --> 00:52:12,765 Speaker 8: Hello. 1095 00:52:13,165 --> 00:52:16,605 Speaker 2: Olhy it sounds like you're on a train or tram. 1096 00:52:17,365 --> 00:52:20,325 Speaker 18: I'm in the car. I'm just about to pull over 1097 00:52:20,445 --> 00:52:20,925 Speaker 18: right now. 1098 00:52:21,165 --> 00:52:24,525 Speaker 1: Please drive safe. I'll old. 1099 00:52:25,805 --> 00:52:27,325 Speaker 2: Well, let me know when you say put the hazards 1100 00:52:27,325 --> 00:52:29,844 Speaker 2: on so I can hear you and hazards on. 1101 00:52:30,725 --> 00:52:31,325 Speaker 18: I've got them one. 1102 00:52:31,445 --> 00:52:33,205 Speaker 1: There's someone else there who is on this call. 1103 00:52:34,645 --> 00:52:36,645 Speaker 18: I've got my two daughters in the car. Were on 1104 00:52:36,685 --> 00:52:37,485 Speaker 18: the way to school. 1105 00:52:38,405 --> 00:52:39,245 Speaker 1: And how old are they? 1106 00:52:41,245 --> 00:52:43,525 Speaker 18: Bridget is twelve and Willow is sick. 1107 00:52:44,205 --> 00:52:48,165 Speaker 2: What lovely names, Bridget and Willow. I love the names. 1108 00:52:48,725 --> 00:52:50,565 Speaker 18: Yes, yes, well. 1109 00:52:50,405 --> 00:52:54,245 Speaker 2: Listen, I'm calling to pay Willow or Bridget's phone bill 1110 00:52:54,325 --> 00:52:56,365 Speaker 2: one hundred and sixty nine dollars. Oh, but it's not 1111 00:52:56,365 --> 00:53:00,285 Speaker 2: the six year old well, she probably to call Bluey 1112 00:53:00,405 --> 00:53:01,045 Speaker 2: or something, is she? 1113 00:53:01,845 --> 00:53:05,205 Speaker 18: Yeah? Probably she Love, You're probably called. 1114 00:53:06,565 --> 00:53:09,445 Speaker 1: So which one's running another one hundred and sixty nine dollars? 1115 00:53:09,845 --> 00:53:11,245 Speaker 18: It's bridgetnew it. 1116 00:53:11,285 --> 00:53:12,565 Speaker 1: I knew, Bridge. 1117 00:53:12,725 --> 00:53:17,884 Speaker 2: Come on, what you're doing one hundred and sixty nine bucks? 1118 00:53:18,485 --> 00:53:21,965 Speaker 2: Why's she playing games? Buying those in app purchases? Come on, Bridge? 1119 00:53:22,005 --> 00:53:22,165 Speaker 6: Oh? 1120 00:53:23,005 --> 00:53:24,645 Speaker 18: Probably yeah, probably. 1121 00:53:25,725 --> 00:53:27,685 Speaker 2: Well listen, Kylie, why don't I round that up from 1122 00:53:27,725 --> 00:53:29,965 Speaker 2: one hundred and sixty nine to three hundred dollars? 1123 00:53:30,325 --> 00:53:33,565 Speaker 18: Oh my god, that would be amazing my pleasure, like 1124 00:53:33,645 --> 00:53:37,285 Speaker 18: literally no idea because my husband just got into hospital, 1125 00:53:37,325 --> 00:53:40,485 Speaker 18: so I haven't been able to work, so this is 1126 00:53:40,605 --> 00:53:41,405 Speaker 18: just amazing. 1127 00:53:41,805 --> 00:53:43,925 Speaker 2: Oh wow, And you've got the two young kids who 1128 00:53:43,925 --> 00:53:45,605 Speaker 2: are six and twelve, and you're doing it all right now, 1129 00:53:45,685 --> 00:53:47,045 Speaker 2: but like a Swiss army knife. 1130 00:53:47,605 --> 00:53:50,364 Speaker 18: Well yeah, I go to UNI, I try and work, 1131 00:53:50,405 --> 00:53:54,245 Speaker 18: and both my daughters have special needs, so we do 1132 00:53:54,245 --> 00:53:56,085 Speaker 18: do a tough but this is amazing. 1133 00:53:56,125 --> 00:53:58,725 Speaker 2: Thank you so much, Kylie, Kylie, Kylie Curley, I'm so 1134 00:53:58,845 --> 00:54:01,085 Speaker 2: glad that fate has set us together. Why don't we 1135 00:54:01,165 --> 00:54:04,404 Speaker 2: round this up to three thousand dollars? No way, Yeah, 1136 00:54:04,445 --> 00:54:06,965 Speaker 2: there's no way. I can just give you that note. 1137 00:54:07,005 --> 00:54:08,485 Speaker 2: Let's let's get you three thousand dollars. 1138 00:54:08,725 --> 00:54:13,165 Speaker 1: Everybody helps, Sorry, that's all right. It sounds like you've 1139 00:54:13,205 --> 00:54:15,685 Speaker 1: got so much going on right now. I can't even imagine. 1140 00:54:16,645 --> 00:54:22,005 Speaker 18: Thank you so much, Oh my god, thank you. 1141 00:54:22,765 --> 00:54:24,925 Speaker 2: And now the kids are probably wondering why mum was 1142 00:54:24,965 --> 00:54:26,565 Speaker 2: in a good mood earlier. Who is this guy who's 1143 00:54:26,605 --> 00:54:29,725 Speaker 2: now making a cry? He was making a laugh earlier. 1144 00:54:29,805 --> 00:54:33,085 Speaker 2: Now the same Guyyk, he's making a cry? 1145 00:54:33,085 --> 00:54:33,685 Speaker 1: What can I call? 1146 00:54:33,845 --> 00:54:34,285 Speaker 9: Is this. 1147 00:54:36,165 --> 00:54:37,325 Speaker 18: A bit crazy? 1148 00:54:38,925 --> 00:54:41,205 Speaker 2: It happens to every parent this time of the day, 1149 00:54:41,525 --> 00:54:42,725 Speaker 2: during that drop off. 1150 00:54:42,765 --> 00:54:43,885 Speaker 1: It's all mad. 1151 00:54:46,005 --> 00:54:46,285 Speaker 18: Crazy. 1152 00:54:46,485 --> 00:54:49,205 Speaker 1: Hey listen, Conlie, I really hope your husband's okay. 1153 00:54:49,685 --> 00:54:51,845 Speaker 9: Oh, thank you, thank you. 1154 00:54:51,525 --> 00:54:53,844 Speaker 2: All right, sending lots of love. I'm so glad we talked, 1155 00:54:53,845 --> 00:54:54,805 Speaker 2: and I hope it helps a bit. 1156 00:54:55,365 --> 00:54:56,725 Speaker 18: Thank you, Thank you so much. 1157 00:54:56,765 --> 00:54:59,205 Speaker 1: All right, take care, bye, Thank you bye. 1158 00:54:59,405 --> 00:55:01,685 Speaker 2: Got a bill you'd love gone? Send it to me 1159 00:55:02,005 --> 00:55:05,085 Speaker 2: the goold website dot com dodau. I could be calling 1160 00:55:05,165 --> 00:55:05,925 Speaker 2: you next. 1161 00:55:06,685 --> 00:55:09,844 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 1162 00:55:10,365 --> 00:55:15,485 Speaker 2: Time for this mornings time waster for the best in 1163 00:55:15,565 --> 00:55:19,245 Speaker 2: show today, Gray Price five hundred dollars in cash or 1164 00:55:19,285 --> 00:55:22,245 Speaker 2: thanks to a millionaire hot seat back tonight seven o'clock. 1165 00:55:22,325 --> 00:55:30,925 Speaker 2: Week nights are ten watching steam free. All right, we're 1166 00:55:30,965 --> 00:55:36,205 Speaker 2: looking for your bakery songs today. These jobs have the 1167 00:55:36,205 --> 00:55:40,445 Speaker 2: earliest wake up calls. Bakers obviously at number one they 1168 00:55:41,725 --> 00:55:43,405 Speaker 2: turn the ovens on at light two or three in 1169 00:55:43,445 --> 00:55:44,285 Speaker 2: the morning. 1170 00:55:44,405 --> 00:55:44,925 Speaker 1: Yeah. 1171 00:55:45,045 --> 00:55:48,365 Speaker 2: What do you think are behind early early early starts? 1172 00:55:49,565 --> 00:55:53,365 Speaker 5: Um airport, any airport staff. 1173 00:55:53,165 --> 00:55:56,005 Speaker 2: And number four airport baggage handlers. You've got to be 1174 00:55:56,045 --> 00:55:59,285 Speaker 2: slinging those bags early. Oh my word, the flight from 1175 00:55:59,365 --> 00:55:59,845 Speaker 2: souls in. 1176 00:56:00,965 --> 00:56:01,965 Speaker 4: What about nurses? 1177 00:56:02,685 --> 00:56:05,485 Speaker 1: It's twenty four hour job. Yeah, constant, constant? 1178 00:56:06,245 --> 00:56:07,565 Speaker 5: Who else gets up early? 1179 00:56:07,645 --> 00:56:12,964 Speaker 2: Tradies get out, they're up early. I mean they're they're 1180 00:56:13,045 --> 00:56:15,725 Speaker 2: keen to get to site. When when I'm coming in 1181 00:56:15,765 --> 00:56:18,924 Speaker 2: the morning, they well, well they really love that job. 1182 00:56:19,325 --> 00:56:25,085 Speaker 1: They got to get there early. At five, farmers had 1183 00:56:27,565 --> 00:56:28,885 Speaker 1: three delivery drivers. 1184 00:56:29,165 --> 00:56:30,805 Speaker 5: Oh, yes, someone's going to deliver the bread. 1185 00:56:30,805 --> 00:56:33,525 Speaker 1: Two fishers drew fish. 1186 00:56:33,925 --> 00:56:37,605 Speaker 2: By the way, I'm going fishing for the first time 1187 00:56:37,605 --> 00:56:40,525 Speaker 2: in four weeks time. I've never done it before me 1188 00:56:40,605 --> 00:56:43,605 Speaker 2: in about twelve mates, we've hired a boat, were going out. 1189 00:56:43,645 --> 00:56:46,404 Speaker 2: I've net they will fish before all sharing the group chat, 1190 00:56:46,405 --> 00:56:48,125 Speaker 2: they're all, oh when I went last time, like. 1191 00:56:48,085 --> 00:56:52,245 Speaker 1: Loads of fish everywhere, and I never fished before that. Interesting, 1192 00:56:52,445 --> 00:56:53,965 Speaker 1: I need to have a lesson or something. 1193 00:56:53,965 --> 00:56:56,285 Speaker 2: I start looking at a YouTube video and I was 1194 00:56:56,325 --> 00:56:59,285 Speaker 2: just like watching it casting off. I'm like, I don't 1195 00:56:59,285 --> 00:57:01,245 Speaker 2: think this is the way to learn the art of fishing. 1196 00:57:01,645 --> 00:57:02,245 Speaker 1: Just doing that. 1197 00:57:02,365 --> 00:57:03,685 Speaker 6: Well, if you take a boat, you just need to 1198 00:57:03,725 --> 00:57:05,405 Speaker 6: drop it in. There's no need to cast. 1199 00:57:05,245 --> 00:57:06,844 Speaker 1: Hand you drop it in. What do you just love it? 1200 00:57:06,845 --> 00:57:07,605 Speaker 5: Just release it? 1201 00:57:09,125 --> 00:57:10,645 Speaker 4: How are you going to go putting the worm on 1202 00:57:10,685 --> 00:57:14,125 Speaker 4: the hawk and gutting the fish staff to do this? 1203 00:57:17,245 --> 00:57:18,205 Speaker 5: There'll be the help. 1204 00:57:20,165 --> 00:57:22,365 Speaker 1: Anyway. Stay tuned for how that works out. All right? 1205 00:57:22,405 --> 00:57:27,365 Speaker 2: Today, bakery songs. Do you know what the bakers love 1206 00:57:27,405 --> 00:57:32,165 Speaker 2: to listen to? Muffing compares to you? Silver class, the 1207 00:57:32,165 --> 00:57:37,965 Speaker 2: Flower of Love, silver Banhemian rhapsodies, Yeah, gold and some 1208 00:57:38,005 --> 00:57:38,245 Speaker 2: of them. 1209 00:57:38,285 --> 00:57:41,725 Speaker 1: They love to listen to classical music as that's right. 1210 00:57:41,765 --> 00:57:42,165 Speaker 1: A bit of. 1211 00:57:42,325 --> 00:57:47,085 Speaker 2: Debussy and Eclaire, Dela Loon or Gulaire. 1212 00:57:48,085 --> 00:57:49,485 Speaker 5: Wow, that is gold class. 1213 00:57:49,565 --> 00:57:50,605 Speaker 1: Yeah, that's right. 1214 00:57:51,925 --> 00:57:56,245 Speaker 6: Well, from Dubussy to Jay Z ninety nine problems, but 1215 00:57:56,365 --> 00:57:57,725 Speaker 6: a batch ain't one. 1216 00:57:57,925 --> 00:58:03,805 Speaker 1: No no, no pink coat again. Come on, I just 1217 00:58:03,845 --> 00:58:05,405 Speaker 1: t happening in the four digits it's a. 1218 00:58:05,365 --> 00:58:10,045 Speaker 6: Bronze Dolly Pardon working in an Indian restaurant. 1219 00:58:10,285 --> 00:58:12,165 Speaker 5: She's working none to five. 1220 00:58:12,365 --> 00:58:14,605 Speaker 1: Okay, yeah, now that's clever. 1221 00:58:14,765 --> 00:58:16,405 Speaker 5: That's yeah. 1222 00:58:16,445 --> 00:58:19,445 Speaker 1: I didn't know it was back near the Island. 1223 00:58:21,365 --> 00:58:24,085 Speaker 5: Spaghetti Davis Eyes, very very good. 1224 00:58:24,085 --> 00:58:24,565 Speaker 1: Two goals. 1225 00:58:24,565 --> 00:58:27,565 Speaker 6: There we are and for Catcher, wish your girlfriend was 1226 00:58:27,765 --> 00:58:30,005 Speaker 6: hot like gold. 1227 00:58:30,925 --> 00:58:34,645 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast. 1228 00:58:34,405 --> 00:58:40,765 Speaker 2: Today's time Waster is Bakery songs thanks to millionaire Hot 1229 00:58:40,845 --> 00:58:42,565 Speaker 2: Seat Back tonight seven o'clock. 1230 00:58:42,285 --> 00:58:43,405 Speaker 1: Weeknights on ten. 1231 00:58:44,405 --> 00:58:47,805 Speaker 2: You can win five hundred dollars cash, so pay a 1232 00:58:47,845 --> 00:58:49,845 Speaker 2: little bit more attention from Ark and if you don't mind, 1233 00:58:50,325 --> 00:58:55,005 Speaker 2: say he comes up here comes. 1234 00:58:54,765 --> 00:58:59,965 Speaker 1: Up hot pear per steak pie. Oh Gold love a 1235 00:59:00,045 --> 00:59:01,445 Speaker 1: hot pepper steak pie. Love that. 1236 00:59:01,525 --> 00:59:04,085 Speaker 2: Lee Collins, well done, You've got to fight for your 1237 00:59:04,165 --> 00:59:05,525 Speaker 2: right chair, Pattie. 1238 00:59:05,685 --> 00:59:13,005 Speaker 1: Oh good, Flat Brint, knowledge done, Nicole Baby, go up 1239 00:59:13,005 --> 00:59:18,405 Speaker 1: the lava Silver plus, I don't Lauren sitting. 1240 00:59:18,085 --> 00:59:21,565 Speaker 5: On the dock of the bakery Silver. 1241 00:59:22,805 --> 00:59:27,205 Speaker 1: Bummy and Nane Joe wake me up before you escargo 1242 00:59:29,165 --> 00:59:29,605 Speaker 1: not really. 1243 00:59:30,685 --> 00:59:34,245 Speaker 6: Oh I guess there's baked Yeah, Kenny, Yeah yeah Silver. 1244 00:59:34,165 --> 00:59:36,165 Speaker 1: Listen for Australian. That's pretty exhausting. 1245 00:59:39,165 --> 00:59:41,925 Speaker 2: Kelly Carkson, she loves cream and jam. That's right, since 1246 00:59:42,085 --> 00:59:47,605 Speaker 2: events gone, Tony, well done, Prince. 1247 00:59:48,285 --> 00:59:51,885 Speaker 1: It's in the bakery, Okay, yeah it is. Yeah, yeah, 1248 00:59:51,885 --> 00:59:52,765 Speaker 1: well that's the second thing. 1249 00:59:52,805 --> 00:59:57,485 Speaker 2: The first thing is he's bacon again, raspberry poffe silver 1250 00:59:57,565 --> 01:00:00,805 Speaker 2: plus sound well done, good vibrations silver. 1251 01:00:03,685 --> 01:00:07,725 Speaker 1: Where's your bread? Where's your Car's a baker? That would 1252 01:00:07,845 --> 01:00:10,565 Speaker 1: my well? Where's your bread at the shore? A bakery 1253 01:00:10,605 --> 01:00:13,165 Speaker 1: called that? Where's your bread at? Papa? Don't preach. 1254 01:00:14,445 --> 01:00:17,565 Speaker 2: What I'm Stephen Butler, wake me up before you sour 1255 01:00:17,605 --> 01:00:22,365 Speaker 2: dough Bronce. What Paris is quicker avocados or sourdough? 1256 01:00:22,405 --> 01:00:24,965 Speaker 1: Let's find out tomorrow. Live on ere. Let's leave them 1257 01:00:24,965 --> 01:00:28,005 Speaker 1: in the open and time it for pink radio. Stand 1258 01:00:28,045 --> 01:00:32,845 Speaker 1: by your flan silver, hmm map that's good. 1259 01:00:32,965 --> 01:00:43,405 Speaker 21: That's gold, crooke them crook nut bush gold. 1260 01:00:43,605 --> 01:00:46,485 Speaker 1: It's ambitious, Amanda, well done, Jenny. 1261 01:00:46,205 --> 01:00:51,445 Speaker 2: Fan the snop block bronz, pastry fly for a white guy, silver, 1262 01:00:53,125 --> 01:00:54,885 Speaker 2: a cdcre bacon. 1263 01:00:55,205 --> 01:00:57,165 Speaker 1: That's right. It's a long way to the shop for 1264 01:00:57,205 --> 01:01:00,725 Speaker 1: a sausage roll bronze and you know where that goes? 1265 01:01:00,725 --> 01:01:07,965 Speaker 1: To send it straight to someone. I used to do. Gold. 1266 01:01:08,125 --> 01:01:12,605 Speaker 1: What I'm can't forget you out of my heads. Silver 1267 01:01:12,685 --> 01:01:16,685 Speaker 1: plus w I Danny whether yeest has no name? That's 1268 01:01:16,765 --> 01:01:20,525 Speaker 1: so good? Where's that name? It's brilliant? Who's that? 1269 01:01:20,645 --> 01:01:23,525 Speaker 2: Elliot Dean? Well done? And one final one Danny Powell 1270 01:01:24,205 --> 01:01:26,845 Speaker 2: sitting on the dock of the Bagel Silva. 1271 01:01:26,965 --> 01:01:34,205 Speaker 1: All right? Who's winning five? And obviously that's today's code word. 1272 01:01:34,245 --> 01:01:35,245 Speaker 1: If you play that. 1273 01:01:35,245 --> 01:01:37,885 Speaker 2: Back, there's a cuticle and you can win a really 1274 01:01:37,965 --> 01:01:38,445 Speaker 2: nice prize. 1275 01:01:38,485 --> 01:01:39,125 Speaker 5: It's very clear. 1276 01:01:39,205 --> 01:01:41,445 Speaker 1: So as I just said, answer the question. 1277 01:01:41,485 --> 01:01:44,365 Speaker 5: Where's your bread at? Where's your bread at? 1278 01:01:44,725 --> 01:01:45,925 Speaker 1: Is the winner? Well done? 1279 01:01:45,965 --> 01:01:49,325 Speaker 2: You win five hundred dollars in cash. More chances to 1280 01:01:49,405 --> 01:01:52,365 Speaker 2: win two thousand dollars. Tomorrow morning we'll show thanks to 1281 01:01:52,405 --> 01:01:56,605 Speaker 2: Millionaire hot Seat watch it tonight channel ten seven o'clock. 1282 01:01:56,805 --> 01:01:59,085 Speaker 2: We'll ask you a question about tonight's show. You win 1283 01:01:59,125 --> 01:02:01,125 Speaker 2: an instant one thousand dollars. If you get that right, 1284 01:02:01,365 --> 01:02:03,765 Speaker 2: then it's like a bring your own quiz. You pick 1285 01:02:03,845 --> 01:02:06,485 Speaker 2: your own subject. You know someone did this the other day. 1286 01:02:06,725 --> 01:02:09,365 Speaker 2: Could even could he even guess how many they chose 1287 01:02:09,405 --> 01:02:10,445 Speaker 2: this subject of Fleetwood? 1288 01:02:10,445 --> 01:02:10,645 Speaker 6: Mac? 1289 01:02:10,805 --> 01:02:12,325 Speaker 2: Could you even have a guess at how many people 1290 01:02:12,325 --> 01:02:15,165 Speaker 2: that were in Fletwood Mac didn't even try, just froze 1291 01:02:15,165 --> 01:02:18,045 Speaker 2: with our cut. Well, you can just give a number, 1292 01:02:18,045 --> 01:02:19,885 Speaker 2: you don't even have to name, nath They still won 1293 01:02:20,005 --> 01:02:22,765 Speaker 2: two thousand dollars. That is breakfast radio the way we 1294 01:02:22,805 --> 01:02:25,125 Speaker 2: do it. My friends, we're back, Tomar. Thank you very 1295 01:02:25,165 --> 01:02:26,485 Speaker 2: much for joining us. 1296 01:02:26,845 --> 01:02:29,405 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast