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

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

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Speaker 1: free iHeart app.

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Speaker 2: Got anything good?

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

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Speaker 1: Good on and Rio, Good morning, coome on It, pats Morning,

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Speaker 1: Good morning Alex Patsy. Where do you get your weather from?

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Speaker 4: Me?

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Speaker 1: And the team which is talking before the show about

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Speaker 1: it's so confusing. Now you've got Apple will say one thing, yeah, right,

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Speaker 1: and then Google might say another thing, and then Bomb

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Speaker 1: that I always go to because I think that's where

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Speaker 1: you get young weather. I think is like the trusted voice.

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Speaker 5: Absolutely, it is the only place to.

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Speaker 1: But surely they're all looking at the same sky and

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Speaker 1: the same weather pan.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, I don't know what there shouldn't be different weather.

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Speaker 5: Weather is weather, right, It's.

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Speaker 4: All like even yesterday we were looking at the weather.

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Speaker 4: Google Maps said it's gonna be sunny or day. I said, oh,

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Speaker 4: it's gonna be sunny or day. It's gonna be sunny

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Speaker 4: your week, Tina, And she goes, no, it's going to

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Speaker 4: be ra She looks at an Apple weather it says

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Speaker 4: it's pouring all week. It doesn't didn't rain a single

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Speaker 4: drop yesterday.

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Speaker 1: So how can there be such a discrepancy. I don't know,

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Speaker 1: because surely they are just they're not like Apple haven't

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Speaker 1: got their own satellites or have they exactly like that

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Speaker 1: sky up there above us must be packed. You know

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Speaker 1: it's not an oppon about eight am, which is satellites

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Speaker 1: for Bomb, Apple, Google, Android?

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Speaker 6: Yes, exactly where is it?

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Speaker 5: Incorrect interpretation by some meteorologists like Bomb meteorologists would be like,

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Speaker 5: you know, the ducks of the class wouldn't then they

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Speaker 5: would only have the cream of the crop at the

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Speaker 5: Bomb office.

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Speaker 1: But how do we know that? Is it like a

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Speaker 1: top gun academy. And if you don't make the say

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Speaker 1: that the ninety five percent, then I'm sorry, No, no, no,

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Speaker 1: don't say you're gonna have to go and work for Apple.

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Speaker 1: Oh my god, no no no, get out to California.

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Speaker 1: You go.

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Speaker 4: But I haven't AXI grinde with Bomb if I may.

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Speaker 4: On Monday, I was looking at my Bomb app. It's

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Speaker 4: telling me there's zero chance of rain as I'm getting

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Speaker 4: rained on. I'm walking from the shops because I thought

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Speaker 4: it wasn't going to rain. There's rain on me as it's.

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Speaker 1: That's your own fault. What's my fault? Use those bespectable eyes.

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Speaker 1: Just have a look around and you can tow. You

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Speaker 1: can toow. Nobody's staring at the phone, stare at the sky.

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Speaker 1: You know how local? Do you want your weather right here?

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Speaker 1: Right nowwise? I mean you go and what you can

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Speaker 1: say the suburb? You urine, can't you? So do you

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Speaker 1: have a couple of settings then depending where you're going

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Speaker 1: to be?

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Speaker 6: Well, my yeah, mine is just ether very small. I

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Speaker 6: live in Richmond. I work in Richmond. So all I

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Speaker 6: need is just tell.

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Speaker 1: Me four strikes or variety of where you go. You

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Speaker 1: need ultralocal weather? Yes, so you need it by postcode?

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Speaker 6: Yes, I block or block whether on my block, weather

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Speaker 6: on Judd Sprey.

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Speaker 1: So perhaps you get it from bomb, don't you?

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Speaker 5: Absolutely?

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Speaker 1: I do. Now why do we know that the best

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Speaker 1: is it? Because I got the word bureau?

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Speaker 5: Well, well, there are government called.

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Speaker 1: Ourselves Bureau of Radio. Every morning w the ratings climb

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Speaker 1: in the city.

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Speaker 5: They're a government bureau. They're the trusted source. They always

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Speaker 5: have been.

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Speaker 1: Government Government employees aren't always notoriously. They're not always the

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Speaker 1: top guns, are they? Some not all? What aren upset people?

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Speaker 1: Some government employees are pen pushers. They're not the change makers.

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Speaker 6: Yes, yeah, I mean a lot of government workers doing great.

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Speaker 1: I would say ninety nine point nine percent, especially around

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Speaker 1: the Bayside City Council where I reside. Those ones are

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Speaker 1: the top gun ones, but the rest of ones around

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Speaker 1: it always spread out. You get some real pen pushes. Yes, yeah, yeah.

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Speaker 7: They get it wrong all the time that day, and

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Speaker 7: then they're still in the job. Yes, it's one of

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Speaker 7: those jobs. You can get it completely rang and they're

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Speaker 7: still there the next day.

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Speaker 1: Jobs for life, jobs for life. You don't get many

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Speaker 1: industries like that. They take one of them. Yeah, you

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Speaker 1: get a couple of bad strikes and you're out. And

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Speaker 1: by that I mean ratings, and you're done.

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Speaker 4: Exactly if they get it wrong the well, you know,

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Speaker 4: you actually complaint.

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Speaker 1: We should be complaining about the weather.

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Speaker 6: You know.

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Speaker 1: Is there are weather onbuds?

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Speaker 5: No, there's not.

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Speaker 1: You should be prepared for four seasons on today for

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Speaker 1: three minutes going to get my milk. My name is Rio.

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Speaker 4: Do you guys know how to use that rain radar thing,

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Speaker 4: because you know when you get I'm obsessed with that

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Speaker 4: on the.

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Speaker 5: Box website or is it a separate website.

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Speaker 6: Anyway you can get them, you know.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, you see that sort of the colors shifting like

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Speaker 1: an old school extra sketch. I've got no idea what

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Speaker 1: are we looking at it.

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Speaker 6: I don't know which way it's going. I don't know

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Speaker 6: what's now, what's future.

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Speaker 1: The only one I like to see is that one,

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Speaker 1: the circular one way thing. Cyclones coming. I'm looking at Florida,

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Speaker 1: and then it's purple.

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Speaker 7: If it's purple, run for your life. Maybe that's just

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Speaker 7: a Sydney thing because they get old.

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Speaker 1: You get purple weather.

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Speaker 7: The storms, you know, shocking storms. Actually, you do get

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Speaker 7: storms here in Melbourne.

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Speaker 1: Really do you turning in our stick around? My friend?

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Speaker 1: We get helstones here the size of gold. They are, well,

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Speaker 1: really well. I remember a couple of years ago. Do

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Speaker 1: you remember on your newspats this was like five or

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Speaker 1: six years ago where it was so bad cars had

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Speaker 1: to be repaired. Yes, it was. I think it was

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Speaker 1: like five or six years age it was. I remember

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Speaker 1: there were like dealerships that had like half a million

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Speaker 1: dollars worth of damage done to the cars or on

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Speaker 1: the front because they can't put them indoors. They really were.

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Speaker 1: It was like they've been they were been shot atles.

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Speaker 1: We were talking about this yesterday. Perhaps we're talking about

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Speaker 1: she does not know those fake bullet holes on cars,

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Speaker 1: and I said the team, maybe on today's show we

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Speaker 1: should say, if you see a car with those fake

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Speaker 1: bullet holes, let us know real you've written up there

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Speaker 1: where it's meant to say bullet holes spotting. It looks

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Speaker 1: like today at some point going buttholes spotty, which is

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Speaker 1: a very different feature. Keep that to your weekends, my friends.

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Speaker 3: Please Christian O'Connell show podcast here right mate.

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Speaker 1: You I don't know you said you started raiding years ago,

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Speaker 1: but the red light is widely recognized as when you're

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Speaker 1: alive on air? Are you chatting to your mom back

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Speaker 1: on the farm in New South Wales? And don't you

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Speaker 1: put the sheep in Mum? I'll say hello with the

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Speaker 1: radio and again I'm working again.

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Speaker 8: Mom.

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Speaker 1: I went back on TV, won't they because of course Mom,

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Speaker 1: I saying prayer, it's not radio forever. Go to on

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Speaker 1: four point three, Good morning, seventeen minutes past six. You

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Speaker 1: never know you're gonna aware going to meet one of

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Speaker 1: our lovely listeners. Yesterday i'd got to have blood taken

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Speaker 1: and if you have gone to any of the Melbourne

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Speaker 1: pathology places, you're normally in tiny little rooms like a

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Speaker 1: sliding door. You know. They're sort of like a little warren,

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Speaker 1: aren't They go And the lady goes, what number of

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Speaker 1: you know, you're going to get your number on nurs

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Speaker 1: number one yesterday about about midday You're sadly going to

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Speaker 1: have some blood taken. And she goes, oh, listen the doors.

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Speaker 1: The door isn't even working. Was the door not working?

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Speaker 1: What happened in it? So I'll try and get out

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Speaker 1: or something? Did you break the slighting door in Melbourne?

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Speaker 1: I thought, you little room doing this tiny little room

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Speaker 1: And then I give her the form from the doctor

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Speaker 1: and she's like putting all you know on the keyboard,

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Speaker 1: putting you do to them, and she goes, oh my god,

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Speaker 1: listen to your show every day. And she goes, oh god,

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Speaker 1: I love what you guys do. And she goes, I love,

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Speaker 1: oh my god. I saw. I'm getting very nervous now,

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Speaker 1: but I'm going to make a mistake taking your blood.

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Speaker 1: And listen. She took her glasses. I went one, put

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Speaker 1: the bins back on. I said, this is probably the

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Speaker 1: most important blood drall you've ever done. I can't be

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Speaker 1: bleeding out on air tomorrow morning. If you say you

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Speaker 1: love the show like you do, please get this right.

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Speaker 1: Don't take a moment for both of us. What a

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Speaker 1: sad ironic state of affairs is the reason I met

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Speaker 1: my untiny Desiyes was a nervous fan taking blood from me.

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Speaker 5: And they triple check your address and birthday about five times. Yes,

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Speaker 5: are you sure you live it this addresses? Yeah, I'm

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Speaker 5: pretty sure.

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Speaker 1: Sometimes I get confused, is that my day of birth?

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Speaker 1: Am I a to? How many laps of this earth?

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Speaker 6: What was I for this?

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Speaker 1: So? Yeah, anyway, I had this blood taken yesterday. And

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Speaker 1: she also goes, do you know what? We get quite

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Speaker 1: a few famous people come in here, and then I

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Speaker 1: goes such as, she goes, Shane Warn. I went not

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Speaker 1: Shane Warn. She goes, no, no, no, sorry he used

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Speaker 1: to Oh no no, because he's he's not. He didn't

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Speaker 1: take his blood. That's why he died, is it? She goes, no.

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Speaker 1: His dad comes in. I went, wow, I am I

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Speaker 1: am in esteemed company. Christian O'Connell, Shane WARN's dad. And

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Speaker 1: then she goes, oh, and a well known football player.

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Speaker 1: I went, Oh who was that? She goes. I don't know,

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Speaker 1: but I think he still plays great. Wha you do that? Blood? Now? Now,

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Speaker 1: does anyone like me have very dull, mundane things You

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Speaker 1: just put in your calendar as a kind of reminder. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: and on on phones you got various apps to do this.

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Speaker 1: I've got that, and you have a reminder's list, But

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Speaker 1: I I never remind myself to go and look on

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Speaker 1: the reminders list. I don't know why. Yes, my brain

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Speaker 1: just won't do that. Ever.

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Speaker 6: To do list you never get done. I never remember,

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Speaker 6: oh you got to do list?

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Speaker 1: Yes, I didn't do anything for me to do I

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Speaker 1: have an app called to do list, but I pay

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Speaker 1: for every month that in five years, I've never looked

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Speaker 1: at an app that is my to do list. There's

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Speaker 1: stuff that's not been done five years ago. They're still

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Speaker 1: waiting to be ticked off. So let me just grab

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Speaker 1: my phone. So, just in the last twenty four hours,

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Speaker 1: really dull stuff that's in my Canada more as a reminder,

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Speaker 1: you know, and also just speaks to a very boring life. Yesterday,

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Speaker 1: the highlight of my day midday Pierre's bins. Now, Pierre

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Speaker 1: is a friend of mine, and he's gone back home

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Speaker 1: to Switzerland, and so he's away for six weeks, and

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Speaker 1: I said, as a good friend, I will take your

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Speaker 1: bins out bring them back in every week. Hey, that's nice.

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Speaker 1: I'll be really honest you any reason I'm doing this.

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Speaker 1: He has a ridiculous wine cellar, and I'm hoping at

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Speaker 1: the end of the six weeks for payment, I get

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Speaker 1: something from that there wine cell Pierre, to be true. Everywhere,

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Speaker 1: I kept singing him photos of what I've done as

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Speaker 1: a mind. No, no, no, no, just to reassure him.

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Speaker 1: I don't want you out there skiing in Switzerland or

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Speaker 1: whatever you do in Papa Pierre and worrying about your beings.

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Speaker 1: Like he said he'd take them out. Are they back

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Speaker 1: in the little bin area? Everyone has their been area.

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Speaker 4: I just want to reassure you, Pierre, You're not supposed

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Speaker 4: to do pr for your own You are though, you.

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Speaker 1: Are though because it is a bit of a pain.

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Speaker 1: There's two card trips. Yesterday they go and take it

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Speaker 1: out today, I've got to go about this afternoon put

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Speaker 1: them back in. You have to drive, yes, no, no,

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Speaker 1: no no, it's a five minute drive. It is not home.

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Speaker 5: Why are you putting the bins out every single week.

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Speaker 5: He's not accumulating ruddish.

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Speaker 1: Surely yesterday was almost flew away. I made the quickest

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Speaker 1: progress yet the last three weeks. I said, you know

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Speaker 1: what I can start doing. I'm going to start. You know,

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Speaker 1: you always have extra rubbish. I can start cramming it.

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Speaker 9: Pier.

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Speaker 1: Does anyone got innocent guys? Bring in this week? If

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Speaker 1: you go on to get some rubbish, shout out to Pierre.

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Speaker 1: It's on Pierre. So today things are really hot up.

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Speaker 1: Bring Pierre's bins back in. That's really really good. What

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Speaker 1: have you got in your calendar as a reminder? I

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Speaker 1: have every day.

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Speaker 4: I have a reminder at ten thirty a calendar invite

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Speaker 4: to drink water.

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Speaker 1: I just forget to drink water. No, come on, you

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Speaker 1: need to hydrate. I know. That's why I've got the calendar.

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Speaker 1: I mean these days. Perhaps you'll be the same with

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Speaker 1: your daughter saying, my kids they've got these two liters.

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Speaker 1: It's ridiculous, just like I said, like their oxygen change.

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Speaker 1: Do you know I remember I don't think I was.

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Speaker 1: I was. It wasn't until I was twenty seven I

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Speaker 1: had my first class of water. I got through the

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Speaker 1: ages and nineties with no water, and it was suddenly

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Speaker 1: only in the last like ten years, people going, hey,

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Speaker 1: you need to carry your water. You might not have

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Speaker 1: any water for an hour. It's so true.

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Speaker 4: I feel like we've only realized we have to drink

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Speaker 4: water in the last three years or something.

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Speaker 1: Would have been one defended and the zero water. And

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Speaker 1: now it's that these frank green make a thing to

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Speaker 1: carry around all this water and then what hammers up.

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Speaker 1: My wife has got one of these frank green things

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Speaker 1: and I always going top it up in the afternoon.

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Speaker 1: She hasn't had any Oh no, now you need a reminder.

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Speaker 1: She's mind a drink water.

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Speaker 6: Yeah, that's my main one.

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Speaker 1: So what happens? It will go off, and then what

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Speaker 1: would you do? Will you actually go and get a

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Speaker 1: glass of water.

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Speaker 6: I'll go and fill up my oh oh my gosh,

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Speaker 6: time to get my water.

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Speaker 4: I'm going fill up my water and then I'll then

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Speaker 4: I actually have another one to remind me of the

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Speaker 4: afternoon to drink my water.

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Speaker 6: So I've got fill up my water.

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Speaker 1: And then that's it. I need to calgarize that I'm outsourced.

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Speaker 6: All thinking in my brain. Now to my my phone.

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Speaker 1: Do you still have one that says, taw, Patsies, do

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Speaker 1: the news.

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Speaker 6: Five to six.

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Speaker 1: That was it from mind pass.

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Speaker 5: I haven't done that for a while, just to know

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Speaker 5: if we were early or late.

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Speaker 6: But you're still doing the news at six. I think

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Speaker 6: so wonderful.

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Speaker 1: How's it going, photos, Patsy? What's in your cannida? What

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Speaker 1: does reminders?

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Speaker 5: If you were terrible with remembering to take tablets like

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Speaker 5: vitamins and stuff, and I do have to set a

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Speaker 5: reminder otherwise I just I'll skip it, so you know,

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Speaker 5: like my Barokka and also my vitamins all that and

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Speaker 5: my blood pressure tablet every day. Otherwise I'll just forget.

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Speaker 1: And tell me this, have you got? My wife's got

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Speaker 1: one of these? You keep saying, Chris, get yourself organized.

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Speaker 1: It takes me about ten minutes the morning to take

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Speaker 1: on my vitamins because I go through each individual.

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Speaker 6: How many different things have you got?

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Speaker 1: Probably take about nine or ten in my morning stack.

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Speaker 1: Then there's in my afternoon stack.

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Speaker 2: Yeah.

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Speaker 5: I pilot up the night before. I put it in

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Speaker 5: a little shot glass next to the glass.

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Speaker 1: Of water, and I put it party animal, crush it up.

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Speaker 5: I put it or I'd forget it, like I can't have.

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Speaker 1: Me get one of those. I imagine you have one

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Speaker 1: of those pil trays people yet special easy little rheumatoid hands.

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Speaker 5: I'm not going to that just yet.

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Speaker 1: My wife's got one of those. Yeah, yeah, and that,

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Speaker 1: and now she started wearing glasses on a chain around

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Speaker 1: her neck. We need to keep the mystery in a relationship.

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Speaker 1: If I see this version of you and I think,

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Speaker 1: actually she's doing it on purpose, it's a designed passion killer.

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Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

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Speaker 1: Do me a favor. I have a look at your

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Speaker 1: phone right now. Go to your calendar. What dull calendar

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Speaker 1: reminders do you have in there? So every Tuesday Wednesday,

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Speaker 1: take my bins out tape Pierre's bins out, Patsy, you

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Speaker 1: asked me a questions. I didn't even think about why

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Speaker 1: am I doing it every week? The guys, the guys

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Speaker 1: in Europe for six weeks.

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Speaker 5: There's not in the house, no, but it gives the

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Speaker 5: impression that the house isn't empty as well.

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Speaker 1: That's what.

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Speaker 5: It's a security measure, you know.

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Speaker 1: Remind me of that as well. It's not just driving there,

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Speaker 1: it's actually I'm the head of security. It's and so

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Speaker 1: it's probably worth two bottles of wine from that great

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Speaker 1: white set of his. So share your dull calendar, reminders, appointments.

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Speaker 1: What have you got in there? Text me? Oh four

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Speaker 1: seventy five three one O four three the power of radio.

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Speaker 1: But if you're one of those nerds who sadly has

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Speaker 1: an Android.

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Speaker 4: Hey, hey know this.

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Speaker 1: I admire your ixpect you've but when I see that

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Speaker 1: weak ass phone, I judge you and I find you lacking.

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Speaker 1: It's a good no, no, and it's so sad. Don't

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Speaker 1: we all think this US iPhone is when you send,

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Speaker 1: oh dear, they've got an Android, and it has that

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Speaker 1: funny color. Even the iPhone gives you an agreeing of

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Speaker 1: vomit android. Oh, even the noise is irritated. That's a

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Speaker 1: nice no. No, this too majestic. No, it's a but

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00:16:02,005 --> 00:16:07,285
Speaker 1: the saints, sir. Your appointments anyway? What's in your phone?

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Speaker 1: In your calendar?

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Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

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Speaker 1: Coldplane now being sued by that former CEO astronomer. Yeah

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Speaker 1: you're you're What a world we live in? Where is accountability?

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00:16:24,965 --> 00:16:28,645
Speaker 1: Yeah it's their fault. Oh, it's their fault for your behavior.

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Speaker 1: I almost want to fly to America to defend Coldplay.

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Speaker 1: I am no expert in call. We're going to call

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Speaker 1: now an expert with a DJ from down Under. We

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Speaker 1: just lost the case. Oh my god, George, permission to

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Speaker 1: broke the bench. We didn't blow it out the walls.

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Speaker 1: They've got the smoking gun.

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Speaker 5: Shocking, isn't it?

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Speaker 2: Like?

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Speaker 5: Take responsibility? Put this big boy pants on?

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Speaker 1: Well I think he had put his big I think

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Speaker 1: he took his big boy pants off.

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Speaker 5: Responsibility for what you've done.

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Speaker 1: It's like if you know, like say this example, backs

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Speaker 1: you're hypothetical, you go to a a bar patsy, you

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Speaker 1: get drunk, you have a torrid one night fair with

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Speaker 1: a man, and then you come in the next day

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Speaker 1: going do you know what? I'm disgusted with the venue

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00:17:17,205 --> 00:17:18,165
Speaker 1: that gave me all that boost.

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Speaker 6: I'm going to show that it's ridiculous.

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Speaker 1: Why is it the buck? All right? So yesterday on

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Speaker 1: the show, I read how we were talking about small thing,

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Speaker 1: big rage, and I had a text message from a

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Speaker 1: guy called Tim who says, whenever he goes to get

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Speaker 1: his loaf of bread, you know they have it. They

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Speaker 1: offered to slice it for you. You can have sandwich

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Speaker 1: or toasted he said, whichever option is, it's always an

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Speaker 1: uneven number. And we were talking about this and a

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Speaker 1: lot of you said it is. And then we actually

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Speaker 1: started to find out about other things that have on

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Speaker 1: even an uneven number, like Tim Tams So producer Tina

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Speaker 1: did some field reporting yesterday and went to a very

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Speaker 1: well known supermarket and did some investigative journalism.

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00:18:01,965 --> 00:18:02,365
Speaker 3: I did.

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00:18:02,685 --> 00:18:08,405
Speaker 6: I found out that the mint slices are thirteen. I

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Speaker 6: do not know.

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Speaker 1: You're telling you why because a lot of people are

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Speaker 1: saying conspiracy theory is they're unevens.

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Speaker 6: You buy more wild the shame's multi packs.

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Speaker 5: You know when you get little slavers fifteen?

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Speaker 6: How did you know that?

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00:18:21,125 --> 00:18:22,805
Speaker 1: Though you're not you're not sort of burrowing into them

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Speaker 1: or something or breaking a hole. You don't want to

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Speaker 1: those supermarket weirdos. Animal don't call Tina or one bat.

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Speaker 1: You're barely done second week before you start sort of

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Speaker 1: giving team members nicknames. I knew he was looking down

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Speaker 1: his Sydneys as a team. I love one bed. I

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Speaker 1: saw like five dead ones on the way here from Sydney,

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Speaker 1: which is a bit of a s I know who's

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Speaker 1: killing them? You oneiller? So aren't shapes and uneven amount, yeah, fifteen.

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Speaker 6: For some reason, I was touching them in slices.

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Speaker 1: And looking listen, you've been warned about that. They've got

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Speaker 1: you a photo of you up there, one bat behind

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Speaker 1: the counter. Do you not let this toucher back in?

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00:19:07,805 --> 00:19:10,805
Speaker 6: Do you get a few looks the kick kat blocks.

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00:19:10,885 --> 00:19:12,205
Speaker 6: They're coming in a row of nine.

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Speaker 1: You're kidding again? The uneven numbers, so.

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00:19:16,445 --> 00:19:20,205
Speaker 5: Berzar, the little ones four, but the big block nine now.

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00:19:20,205 --> 00:19:21,925
Speaker 1: And when you mean the little ones, you mean that

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Speaker 1: what the two barth.

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Speaker 5: The little you know, the little yea, the little original one.

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00:19:26,405 --> 00:19:28,645
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, gotcha? All right, the good reporting, Thank you

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00:19:28,805 --> 00:19:32,445
Speaker 1: very much, Christian. I got this message after the show. Yet,

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Speaker 1: oh bloody ell midnight gosh, it really created a talking point.

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Speaker 1: Someone couldn't sleep turning, Oh my god, going to get

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Speaker 1: my boat right now? Christian has someone who's worked at

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Speaker 1: Baker's Delight for many years. Maybe they're baking overnight. Ah, true,

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Speaker 1: making all the good stuff. I thought i'd put yesterday's

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Speaker 1: discussion re how many slices to a loaf to the

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Speaker 1: test encountered a few of the loaves I slice you yesterday.

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Speaker 1: Our most popular loaf, the high fiber white loaf has

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Speaker 1: eighteen slices for toads. That is great. Twenty for sandwich, well,

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00:20:06,925 --> 00:20:13,285
Speaker 1: oh my yes, a Continental pastor Dura loaf has twenty

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Speaker 1: two for toasts, a vienna, twenty five a sandwich. And Christian,

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00:20:19,565 --> 00:20:22,485
Speaker 1: do not feel silly about holding up your thumb and

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00:20:22,605 --> 00:20:27,525
Speaker 1: forefinger to show how wide you'd like your sluice. Everyone

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Speaker 1: does this, including us as we try to explain to

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Speaker 1: the customer how wide it's going to be. Vicky, thank

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00:20:34,525 --> 00:20:39,645
Speaker 1: you for your midnight message. I feel seen. In validates there,

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00:20:39,685 --> 00:20:42,685
Speaker 1: I feel so seen. And then just after the show yesterday,

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00:20:42,685 --> 00:20:47,165
Speaker 1: I got this email from Scott. Scott Hudson. Now, if

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00:20:47,245 --> 00:20:50,045
Speaker 1: you send me an email for sure, I'm scrolling all

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Speaker 1: the way down first of all to see your job title.

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00:20:52,525 --> 00:20:54,725
Speaker 1: It's just a little thrill I get. Scott is an

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Speaker 1: MD managing director. This guy is a leader of humans.

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Speaker 1: Busy man, and listen to this. This sounds like a leader.

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Speaker 1: Sometimes a leader emerged the one we need. Christian into

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Speaker 1: the discussion on bread loaves during about them being uneven,

435
00:21:12,005 --> 00:21:13,725
Speaker 1: and feel like it might fall to me to present

436
00:21:13,805 --> 00:21:16,685
Speaker 1: the case for having an odd number of slices of

437
00:21:16,765 --> 00:21:20,125
Speaker 1: bread in a loaf. Consider these three arguments. You're on

438
00:21:20,205 --> 00:21:29,645
Speaker 1: a one. The club sandwich is making a club But

439
00:21:29,925 --> 00:21:32,205
Speaker 1: when you go to a hotel, it's the only time

440
00:21:32,285 --> 00:21:35,565
Speaker 1: you have a club sandwich. If there's a room service,

441
00:21:35,685 --> 00:21:39,445
Speaker 1: you treat yourself. I'm going club sandwich. It's never on

442
00:21:39,725 --> 00:21:43,525
Speaker 1: any other like menu. Why not don't you feel like

443
00:21:43,685 --> 00:21:47,805
Speaker 1: this stars to it? They don't have a sandwich with

444
00:21:47,965 --> 00:21:50,645
Speaker 1: two slices. They haven't chuck an old chicky. Third in

445
00:21:50,765 --> 00:21:54,885
Speaker 1: the middle. Yes, a good club sandwich is the best,

446
00:21:55,005 --> 00:21:59,365
Speaker 1: isn't it? Christian the club sandwich the unquestionable hero of

447
00:21:59,565 --> 00:22:02,725
Speaker 1: hotel dining menus to the world over. The m D's right.

448
00:22:03,245 --> 00:22:07,045
Speaker 1: Whilst there may be some slight ingredient variations chicken versus turkey,

449
00:22:07,085 --> 00:22:11,005
Speaker 1: it's only chicken. Finding requirement of the club sandwich is

450
00:22:11,485 --> 00:22:15,885
Speaker 1: three slices of bread uneven What about chrishan Now this

451
00:22:16,005 --> 00:22:17,885
Speaker 1: is the second one, the out the door on the

452
00:22:18,005 --> 00:22:21,565
Speaker 1: run breakfast. You're running late. You quickly put a slice

453
00:22:21,605 --> 00:22:23,885
Speaker 1: of bread and the toaster, add your spread of choice

454
00:22:23,925 --> 00:22:25,485
Speaker 1: and run out the door and eat on the go.

455
00:22:26,165 --> 00:22:28,085
Speaker 1: You've only really got time to do this with one

456
00:22:28,285 --> 00:22:30,845
Speaker 1: single slice, two doubles the time.

457
00:22:31,005 --> 00:22:32,085
Speaker 6: It's a good point.

458
00:22:31,885 --> 00:22:34,125
Speaker 1: Two from two he's batting high at the moment, and

459
00:22:34,325 --> 00:22:39,445
Speaker 1: his third one, The Sneaky Sani copyright. There's a copyright simple.

460
00:22:40,845 --> 00:22:43,885
Speaker 1: The Sneaky Sani copyright Huddo ink is a thing of

461
00:22:44,045 --> 00:22:48,005
Speaker 1: joy best enjoyed on a Sunday evening after a roast

462
00:22:48,045 --> 00:22:51,205
Speaker 1: of some kind. The Sneaky Sonan. A siki sonani is

463
00:22:51,325 --> 00:22:54,685
Speaker 1: one slice of bread, plenty of butter and some of

464
00:22:54,765 --> 00:22:59,845
Speaker 1: the left over meat. It's just the other day with

465
00:22:59,965 --> 00:23:02,325
Speaker 1: some leftover spag bowl. You don't put it in a

466
00:23:02,365 --> 00:23:04,285
Speaker 1: sandwich or two, bitch, you just do it in one.

467
00:23:05,125 --> 00:23:09,765
Speaker 1: You fold it in. It's the poor man's cowcil right O'Connell, inc.

468
00:23:11,365 --> 00:23:13,605
Speaker 1: These are my arguments, closing on once for having an

469
00:23:13,605 --> 00:23:15,565
Speaker 1: odd number of slices of bread. I rest my case

470
00:23:16,525 --> 00:23:18,485
Speaker 1: strong stuff. It's a very good cave. Do you know

471
00:23:18,605 --> 00:23:21,125
Speaker 1: what I appeal to? Any chefs right now that work

472
00:23:21,205 --> 00:23:25,005
Speaker 1: in pubs, Please put the club sandwich on a menu.

473
00:23:25,485 --> 00:23:29,565
Speaker 3: Please do this The Christian O'Connell Show podcast.

474
00:23:30,405 --> 00:23:32,925
Speaker 1: Anyone else hungry now for a club sandwich? Still I

475
00:23:32,925 --> 00:23:37,525
Speaker 1: can think about It's dangerous as jobs. Sometimes just the

476
00:23:37,685 --> 00:23:40,965
Speaker 1: thought of warm life foods makes you want it right

477
00:23:41,085 --> 00:23:46,485
Speaker 1: now and when they put the little toothpicks in a yeah, yes, yes,

478
00:23:47,365 --> 00:23:49,885
Speaker 1: all of that, and then with that little side dish

479
00:23:49,925 --> 00:23:54,965
Speaker 1: of some just some chips, yeah yes, and maybe some

480
00:23:55,325 --> 00:23:55,925
Speaker 1: and the fries.

481
00:23:56,565 --> 00:23:56,765
Speaker 3: Yes.

482
00:23:58,045 --> 00:24:01,045
Speaker 1: It is the perfect meal right there is any time

483
00:24:01,085 --> 00:24:01,605
Speaker 1: of the day.

484
00:24:03,085 --> 00:24:03,285
Speaker 7: Day.

485
00:24:04,285 --> 00:24:06,405
Speaker 1: Do you think there's anywhere right now that would make

486
00:24:06,525 --> 00:24:08,085
Speaker 1: us a club sandwich and send it over?

487
00:24:08,605 --> 00:24:09,165
Speaker 3: Oh?

488
00:24:09,245 --> 00:24:12,445
Speaker 1: Actually you know who I do. Yeah. I was hoping

489
00:24:12,485 --> 00:24:15,645
Speaker 1: you were going to speak up, So and rake in

490
00:24:15,765 --> 00:24:16,244
Speaker 1: the kitchen.

491
00:24:16,885 --> 00:24:21,085
Speaker 5: Have in the Aria restaurant all day club sandwich is available.

492
00:24:20,685 --> 00:24:21,085
Speaker 2: On the menu.

493
00:24:22,725 --> 00:24:24,885
Speaker 1: It's fancy that that's where.

494
00:24:24,685 --> 00:24:27,645
Speaker 5: You go through the best. They are the best and

495
00:24:27,765 --> 00:24:31,725
Speaker 5: a range of range of fillings. Bacon, I think from memory.

496
00:24:33,605 --> 00:24:36,325
Speaker 1: Chicken, fancy living. How do they get hold of that bacon?

497
00:24:36,485 --> 00:24:40,045
Speaker 1: Way needs everywhere? Pats and bacon and chicken together is interesting,

498
00:24:40,125 --> 00:24:44,165
Speaker 1: isn't it? Yes, pig and chicken, I asked, thank you,

499
00:24:44,285 --> 00:24:47,925
Speaker 1: farmer Charles. I am a farm boy over there. I

500
00:24:48,045 --> 00:24:50,845
Speaker 1: always easy with that pig. I always I always ask

501
00:24:50,925 --> 00:24:53,605
Speaker 1: to remove the bacon. It's not needed. No, no, no,

502
00:24:53,765 --> 00:24:56,485
Speaker 1: no no no, I won't come on now. Now there's

503
00:24:56,645 --> 00:24:59,725
Speaker 1: enough going on. You've got the chicken, the mayo, and

504
00:24:59,805 --> 00:25:01,845
Speaker 1: you've got the lettuce, you got the tomato. And you

505
00:25:01,925 --> 00:25:03,445
Speaker 1: know what I do. When I get the club, I

506
00:25:03,605 --> 00:25:08,125
Speaker 1: open it up so I gently I can a safe Yeah,

507
00:25:08,605 --> 00:25:10,365
Speaker 1: two pit up and I hold that with the other hand.

508
00:25:10,365 --> 00:25:11,885
Speaker 6: It's a dangerous game you're playing.

509
00:25:12,005 --> 00:25:15,085
Speaker 1: It is because it's like the leaning tower pizza. Right,

510
00:25:15,365 --> 00:25:17,885
Speaker 1: it's like ginger, be very careful and then I put

511
00:25:17,965 --> 00:25:21,325
Speaker 1: ketchup in it. Oh, replace the lid of the house.

512
00:25:22,005 --> 00:25:29,005
Speaker 1: Toothpick gets depressed to maintain structural intechny. House of cards.

513
00:25:29,405 --> 00:25:33,285
Speaker 1: Text Andre Pats. When you say you have this power.

514
00:25:34,565 --> 00:25:36,445
Speaker 5: Flex flex, I see what I can do.

515
00:25:36,925 --> 00:25:40,725
Speaker 1: Christian hot dog packets amounts are way more than the

516
00:25:40,845 --> 00:25:43,565
Speaker 1: hot bun that you get. You get packets of hot

517
00:25:43,645 --> 00:25:47,085
Speaker 1: buns are in six or twelve, right, But you're right there, lawless.

518
00:25:47,605 --> 00:25:49,725
Speaker 1: You don't know what you're getting. But there's always way

519
00:25:49,805 --> 00:25:52,205
Speaker 1: too many. You haven't have a pat hot dodgs. I

520
00:25:52,245 --> 00:25:54,645
Speaker 1: don't need all these. But they come flying out like

521
00:25:54,725 --> 00:25:58,285
Speaker 1: you got us. It's a new instant family. There's eighteen

522
00:25:58,405 --> 00:25:58,565
Speaker 1: of you.

523
00:25:58,925 --> 00:25:59,685
Speaker 6: That's very good.

524
00:26:00,205 --> 00:26:03,445
Speaker 1: They are lawless Christian. The rest of us do not

525
00:26:03,605 --> 00:26:06,405
Speaker 1: need a daily calendar reminder to listen to to your

526
00:26:06,525 --> 00:26:10,965
Speaker 1: radio show like that. Suck up, listener war. That's how

527
00:26:11,085 --> 00:26:13,605
Speaker 1: much we care changed. Hey, I don't like it where

528
00:26:13,645 --> 00:26:18,445
Speaker 1: listeners turn on. Listen, Come on guys, Christian. My reminder

529
00:26:18,485 --> 00:26:21,965
Speaker 1: of my Canady yesterday was edge sharing tickets on your show.

530
00:26:23,085 --> 00:26:26,165
Speaker 1: I didn't win them. Have a nine year old daughter

531
00:26:26,165 --> 00:26:28,685
Speaker 1: who woke up at six a m. Yesterday pestered me

532
00:26:28,765 --> 00:26:31,765
Speaker 1: to try and win them for her. Good luck today,

533
00:26:32,125 --> 00:26:36,085
Speaker 1: good luck, good luck well today. Actually it is a

534
00:26:36,165 --> 00:26:41,485
Speaker 1: game of nonsense. Are we really doing Caitlin's slip of

535
00:26:41,565 --> 00:26:46,405
Speaker 1: the edge or tails? Oh? Okay, it's good, it's good.

536
00:26:46,485 --> 00:26:50,405
Speaker 1: I just said it yesterday. I'd hope that today wouldn't come. No, no, no, no, no,

537
00:26:50,565 --> 00:26:56,005
Speaker 1: no no, I'm looking forward to it. Really good. Yesterday

538
00:26:56,045 --> 00:26:59,005
Speaker 1: on the show before we round out this hour, we

539
00:26:59,125 --> 00:27:02,925
Speaker 1: were talking about animal strikes. Just came from Trevor after

540
00:27:03,005 --> 00:27:05,525
Speaker 1: the show yesterday, late little party, Hi, Christian. Back in

541
00:27:05,565 --> 00:27:07,565
Speaker 1: the day, we used to have spud guns, basically a

542
00:27:07,685 --> 00:27:10,365
Speaker 1: toy that she it's a tiny bit of potato harmless

543
00:27:10,485 --> 00:27:12,365
Speaker 1: I had on myself. You still love my spud gun.

544
00:27:13,205 --> 00:27:16,125
Speaker 1: I shot an Indian minor bird and got not bad,

545
00:27:16,485 --> 00:27:19,005
Speaker 1: hopefully by accident, and got a dirty stare from the

546
00:27:19,085 --> 00:27:22,725
Speaker 1: bird as it bounced off its face. Christian, it flew

547
00:27:22,885 --> 00:27:26,484
Speaker 1: high up into the air, turned around, lined me up,

548
00:27:26,765 --> 00:27:28,685
Speaker 1: and dropped one right in my face.

549
00:27:29,285 --> 00:27:32,045
Speaker 6: Yes, hey, back, it's its own spud gun.

550
00:27:33,405 --> 00:27:36,725
Speaker 1: This next email I'm about to read out. If you

551
00:27:36,885 --> 00:27:40,685
Speaker 1: have young kids who are listening to the show, turned

552
00:27:40,765 --> 00:27:44,285
Speaker 1: the radio down for the next one minute. This is

553
00:27:45,445 --> 00:27:49,885
Speaker 1: a story about an animal reproductive organ. Thank you for

554
00:27:49,965 --> 00:27:53,245
Speaker 1: warning us. That's a pleasure. I always have that animal

555
00:27:53,445 --> 00:27:59,605
Speaker 1: reproductive organ warning the rest of you. Turn out. Every

556
00:27:59,685 --> 00:28:01,525
Speaker 1: kid is now turning this up as we just realized

557
00:28:01,805 --> 00:28:05,805
Speaker 1: if I was that two over and going. This came

558
00:28:05,925 --> 00:28:13,285
Speaker 1: from Remington, Christian Mike, No, no, no, I believe in Remington. Remington, No, no, no.

559
00:28:13,645 --> 00:28:16,525
Speaker 1: Hell of a name. Peace Brosoner back in the eighties

560
00:28:16,645 --> 00:28:19,005
Speaker 1: used to be in a TV show Code TV show

561
00:28:19,045 --> 00:28:22,765
Speaker 1: called Remington Steele. You know Peace Possible the way interview

562
00:28:22,805 --> 00:28:25,525
Speaker 1: me years ago, charming guy. He was offered James Bond

563
00:28:25,765 --> 00:28:29,845
Speaker 1: way before he finally got it Remington. Still the network

564
00:28:29,885 --> 00:28:32,925
Speaker 1: wouldn't release him off on the TV show. He was

565
00:28:33,005 --> 00:28:35,885
Speaker 1: trapped in to go and be James Bond fair enough.

566
00:28:35,965 --> 00:28:38,165
Speaker 1: Imagine that if you watch the later episodes, he looks

567
00:28:38,165 --> 00:28:40,445
Speaker 1: pretty unhappy. It's Remington still because in his mind he's

568
00:28:40,445 --> 00:28:45,245
Speaker 1: going actually be James Bond. Well anyway from Remington my

569
00:28:45,445 --> 00:28:47,485
Speaker 1: animal stories. I used to work at a farm and

570
00:28:47,565 --> 00:28:49,765
Speaker 1: the horse and I had a great bond, but I

571
00:28:49,845 --> 00:28:51,965
Speaker 1: didn't expect him to slap me in the face with

572
00:28:52,085 --> 00:28:52,605
Speaker 1: his pens.

573
00:28:52,845 --> 00:28:54,925
Speaker 5: Oh dear name.

574
00:28:57,845 --> 00:29:00,565
Speaker 1: I never trusted him after that and we parted ways.

575
00:29:01,285 --> 00:29:05,885
Speaker 1: Thank you for reading your friend, Remington, Thank you Remington.

576
00:29:08,205 --> 00:29:11,045
Speaker 3: Chriss An O'Connell show podcast.

577
00:29:11,445 --> 00:29:13,645
Speaker 1: Right now your chance to go and see Ed Sheeran

578
00:29:13,725 --> 00:29:16,845
Speaker 1: next year Fronted Touring and MG Live bring them back

579
00:29:17,045 --> 00:29:20,605
Speaker 1: Ed Sheeran on his Loop tour to Marvel Stadium next year.

580
00:29:20,685 --> 00:29:23,565
Speaker 1: February the twenty sixth. I'll give you time to get

581
00:29:23,605 --> 00:29:26,005
Speaker 1: a pen. Put this in the calendar. You got that

582
00:29:26,125 --> 00:29:28,325
Speaker 1: pen yet? Got it? It's in that top drawer, you

583
00:29:28,365 --> 00:29:30,485
Speaker 1: know with the elastic bands. That's it. Just by another

584
00:29:30,565 --> 00:29:33,365
Speaker 1: think Thursday to twenty six Friday the twenty seventh. Do

585
00:29:33,365 --> 00:29:35,325
Speaker 1: you remember the radio people like me? Or you go

586
00:29:35,485 --> 00:29:36,925
Speaker 1: and just give you a moment to get a pen.

587
00:29:37,605 --> 00:29:39,845
Speaker 1: Send it into a Santa Dress envelope. I should get

588
00:29:39,885 --> 00:29:41,845
Speaker 1: mail when I first started in breakfast radio. That's the

589
00:29:41,845 --> 00:29:43,045
Speaker 1: any way you could it from the audience, so they

590
00:29:43,085 --> 00:29:45,285
Speaker 1: called you or they wrote you. You would have like

591
00:29:45,525 --> 00:29:47,445
Speaker 1: letters every day from listeners.

592
00:29:47,245 --> 00:29:48,725
Speaker 6: Right fastest turnaround?

593
00:29:48,805 --> 00:29:50,965
Speaker 1: No, no, no, I know. We used to run some

594
00:29:51,165 --> 00:29:53,805
Speaker 1: competitions where they would write in with the answer and

595
00:29:53,925 --> 00:29:57,005
Speaker 1: it would take two weeks. Nuts you couldn't text him.

596
00:29:57,605 --> 00:30:02,205
Speaker 1: Texting hadn't been invented. Yehi no snaw mailed only Yeah.

597
00:30:02,245 --> 00:30:05,525
Speaker 1: Thursday twenty sixth, Friday twenty seventh, and Saturday twenty eighth

598
00:30:05,565 --> 00:30:08,125
Speaker 1: of February. All the tickets are on sound now at

599
00:30:08,205 --> 00:30:11,445
Speaker 1: Front Tier Touring dot com. But you can win a

600
00:30:11,525 --> 00:30:15,205
Speaker 1: pair right now. So this isn't my game set up?

601
00:30:15,845 --> 00:30:19,085
Speaker 1: You know, it isn't. I can't claim glory for something

602
00:30:19,085 --> 00:30:21,925
Speaker 1: that isn't mine real. That's dirty, that's not who I am.

603
00:30:22,525 --> 00:30:24,285
Speaker 1: Yesterday on the show, we had an on air pitch

604
00:30:24,405 --> 00:30:27,085
Speaker 1: meeting and me and the producers we all pitched various

605
00:30:27,245 --> 00:30:30,525
Speaker 1: EDG sheering ideas and producer Kailin had this one that

606
00:30:30,565 --> 00:30:33,045
Speaker 1: we're going to do today. Caitlin, come in here. I

607
00:30:33,165 --> 00:30:34,645
Speaker 1: just want to make myself a cup of tea when

608
00:30:34,645 --> 00:30:38,005
Speaker 1: I walk back into my studio. Producer Caitlin stood where

609
00:30:38,045 --> 00:30:41,485
Speaker 1: I'm stood. The captain's chair and it looked good. So

610
00:30:41,605 --> 00:30:43,925
Speaker 1: do you know what I like it? So let's what places.

611
00:30:44,125 --> 00:30:45,925
Speaker 1: This is your game to set up.

612
00:30:46,045 --> 00:30:47,485
Speaker 5: Okay, it's easy as so.

613
00:30:47,805 --> 00:30:52,285
Speaker 10: It's essentially heads or tails, but we've caught it eds

614
00:30:52,565 --> 00:30:53,405
Speaker 10: all fails.

615
00:30:53,525 --> 00:30:56,765
Speaker 5: Play the opener, one.

616
00:30:56,765 --> 00:31:02,005
Speaker 11: Coin, two sides, flip it, call it, win it. It's

617
00:31:02,165 --> 00:31:06,045
Speaker 11: time for its all fails.

618
00:31:07,405 --> 00:31:07,965
Speaker 3: Great work.

619
00:31:08,085 --> 00:31:10,165
Speaker 5: Okay, so it's really really simple.

620
00:31:10,285 --> 00:31:11,365
Speaker 1: Rio has just explained it.

621
00:31:11,525 --> 00:31:12,525
Speaker 3: I will flip a coin.

622
00:31:12,685 --> 00:31:16,085
Speaker 2: The first person is just doesn't have to do anything.

623
00:31:16,205 --> 00:31:18,885
Speaker 10: If it lands on ed, they win the tickets. If

624
00:31:18,925 --> 00:31:20,805
Speaker 10: it doesn't, it goes to the next person.

625
00:31:21,005 --> 00:31:21,685
Speaker 5: Then I'll flip it.

626
00:31:21,725 --> 00:31:24,645
Speaker 10: Again until it lands on ED, and when it does,

627
00:31:24,805 --> 00:31:25,125
Speaker 10: they win.

628
00:31:25,205 --> 00:31:25,965
Speaker 1: You're doing a job.

629
00:31:26,205 --> 00:31:27,925
Speaker 5: Thank you, Thank you so much. All right, let's play

630
00:31:27,925 --> 00:31:30,765
Speaker 5: it now, Rio, you have a go. Okay, here we go.

631
00:31:30,965 --> 00:31:36,885
Speaker 5: It's up landed fails. I'm not going to no, all right, Patsy,

632
00:31:37,005 --> 00:31:37,565
Speaker 5: it's on to you.

633
00:31:40,445 --> 00:31:42,125
Speaker 1: Sorry, I don't need to interrupt. But don't you need

634
00:31:42,165 --> 00:31:44,245
Speaker 1: to ask them whether they want to go or no?

635
00:31:44,325 --> 00:31:47,285
Speaker 10: No, no, because if it lands on end that means

636
00:31:47,325 --> 00:31:47,685
Speaker 10: they win.

637
00:31:49,605 --> 00:31:50,645
Speaker 5: Cut out the middle land.

638
00:31:50,765 --> 00:31:51,045
Speaker 1: That's it.

639
00:31:52,965 --> 00:31:54,045
Speaker 6: I did see your game.

640
00:31:56,965 --> 00:31:57,365
Speaker 1: Yesterday.

641
00:31:57,405 --> 00:32:00,045
Speaker 10: I did suggest eds or tails, and they could have

642
00:32:00,165 --> 00:32:02,325
Speaker 10: a choice, which I'm still open that.

643
00:32:02,405 --> 00:32:04,005
Speaker 1: Otherwise they just sort of sit there.

644
00:32:05,005 --> 00:32:07,725
Speaker 10: Okay, great, Patsy's all tailed.

645
00:32:07,765 --> 00:32:09,245
Speaker 5: I'm going to go please.

646
00:32:11,005 --> 00:32:14,605
Speaker 8: Eds and that is it?

647
00:32:15,365 --> 00:32:17,765
Speaker 1: Like it? Okay, push the phone number, go into the ads.

648
00:32:18,005 --> 00:32:20,765
Speaker 10: Okay, so you can call us now on thirteen fifty

649
00:32:20,805 --> 00:32:23,005
Speaker 10: five twenty two to win your Edgeering tickets.

650
00:32:23,005 --> 00:32:23,365
Speaker 3: Good luck.

651
00:32:24,045 --> 00:32:28,645
Speaker 1: The Christian o'connall Show podcast right now, A game of chance,

652
00:32:28,685 --> 00:32:33,285
Speaker 1: A game of luck, no, a game of destiny. Producer

653
00:32:33,325 --> 00:32:36,725
Speaker 1: Kaitlyn's game eds or Fail.

654
00:32:37,325 --> 00:32:43,005
Speaker 11: One coin, two sides, flip it, caland win it. It's

655
00:32:43,165 --> 00:32:47,045
Speaker 11: time for eds or Fails?

656
00:32:48,125 --> 00:32:55,365
Speaker 1: All right, game host Caitlyn Producer Kaitlyn, are you ready

657
00:32:55,565 --> 00:32:55,965
Speaker 1: to play?

658
00:32:56,245 --> 00:32:57,165
Speaker 3: I'm ready to roll.

659
00:32:57,325 --> 00:33:00,405
Speaker 1: Okay, let's have our first contestant. A warm welcome to

660
00:33:00,725 --> 00:33:06,085
Speaker 1: nine year old Ed Shearing superfan Edie. Good morning, Edi, Hi,

661
00:33:06,845 --> 00:33:10,565
Speaker 1: welcome to the show, Edie c a Ed Shearing? Yeah? Yeah?

662
00:33:10,565 --> 00:33:14,005
Speaker 1: And what's your favorite ed Sharing song? Edi? And the aking?

663
00:33:14,365 --> 00:33:17,165
Speaker 1: Oh my god, it's snap it's my favorite as well.

664
00:33:17,525 --> 00:33:20,285
Speaker 1: And have you been to any live music concerts before,

665
00:33:20,285 --> 00:33:24,965
Speaker 1: because you're only nine, been to one? What if you say,

666
00:33:25,005 --> 00:33:31,605
Speaker 1: who have you seen? Who did you see the Yeah

667
00:33:32,245 --> 00:33:36,285
Speaker 1: you saw Simple Plan and Offspring? Yeah, well they would

668
00:33:36,285 --> 00:33:38,085
Speaker 1: have been really noisy and full on.

669
00:33:39,125 --> 00:33:39,325
Speaker 4: Yeah.

670
00:33:39,605 --> 00:33:41,285
Speaker 1: Yeah. And who was that? Was that Dad that took

671
00:33:41,365 --> 00:33:41,645
Speaker 1: you to that?

672
00:33:42,365 --> 00:33:42,605
Speaker 7: Yeah?

673
00:33:42,725 --> 00:33:45,685
Speaker 1: Yeah, I thought it might be. And Edie, was it

674
00:33:45,805 --> 00:33:47,965
Speaker 1: more that Dad wanted to go? Was it you wanted

675
00:33:48,005 --> 00:33:52,125
Speaker 1: to go more than Dad want? Brilliant? I'll bet you

676
00:33:52,205 --> 00:33:53,205
Speaker 1: had a great time with Dad?

677
00:33:53,965 --> 00:33:54,165
Speaker 5: Yeah?

678
00:33:54,325 --> 00:33:56,765
Speaker 1: Did he put you on his shoulders? Nice?

679
00:33:56,765 --> 00:33:59,125
Speaker 9: Because I could hear a little bit.

680
00:33:59,685 --> 00:34:03,205
Speaker 1: Oh okay, So now, Edie, if you win these ed

681
00:34:03,285 --> 00:34:06,085
Speaker 1: sharing tickets, who are you going to take? Mum or Dad?

682
00:34:06,925 --> 00:34:07,165
Speaker 11: Ma'am?

683
00:34:07,725 --> 00:34:11,005
Speaker 1: Oh? But I took you to see Simple Plan, you know,

684
00:34:11,285 --> 00:34:12,484
Speaker 1: and of spring tough?

685
00:34:13,325 --> 00:34:17,005
Speaker 9: Why are you not taking Dad because you want a

686
00:34:17,045 --> 00:34:17,725
Speaker 9: simple plan?

687
00:34:18,245 --> 00:34:18,444
Speaker 2: Ah?

688
00:34:18,725 --> 00:34:18,844
Speaker 4: Right?

689
00:34:19,565 --> 00:34:24,045
Speaker 1: Is he not an edge? You're a fan? M gotcha? Alright?

690
00:34:24,565 --> 00:34:27,085
Speaker 1: So all right, so the big question then? You know

691
00:34:27,165 --> 00:34:28,045
Speaker 1: how this game works?

692
00:34:28,765 --> 00:34:29,004
Speaker 3: Yeah?

693
00:34:29,285 --> 00:34:33,364
Speaker 1: Yeah, you probably played this before? Yeah, flipping coins? Hegel tells. Yeah,

694
00:34:33,525 --> 00:34:36,245
Speaker 1: and you always when you've got good luck, Edie. Yeah,

695
00:34:36,605 --> 00:34:38,725
Speaker 1: I just got a feeling, Edie. Today is a very

696
00:34:38,805 --> 00:34:41,245
Speaker 1: lucky day for you. Do you feel that as well? Edie?

697
00:34:42,165 --> 00:34:42,364
Speaker 6: Yeah?

698
00:34:42,565 --> 00:34:45,765
Speaker 1: Yeah, let's bring that luck into the future, right now. Okay,

699
00:34:45,885 --> 00:34:52,285
Speaker 1: So Edie EDGs or fails. You're going Henzel tails huh p.

700
00:34:52,685 --> 00:34:54,285
Speaker 6: Kaitlin, Okay, I'm ready.

701
00:34:54,325 --> 00:34:57,485
Speaker 1: Here we go. Oh my god, this is so tense

702
00:34:57,925 --> 00:34:59,965
Speaker 1: right now, here we go.

703
00:35:00,205 --> 00:35:01,005
Speaker 5: Okay, I'm flipping.

704
00:35:02,285 --> 00:35:04,285
Speaker 10: Oh wait one second, it fell off the desk.

705
00:35:04,365 --> 00:35:05,045
Speaker 6: I'll do it again.

706
00:35:05,245 --> 00:35:06,005
Speaker 5: Just just regard.

707
00:35:06,085 --> 00:35:13,924
Speaker 1: Here we go. Yeah one, Edie, you have to see it, Charon.

708
00:35:14,645 --> 00:35:16,884
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yay.

709
00:35:17,165 --> 00:35:19,885
Speaker 6: Tell mom my god, it's.

710
00:35:23,725 --> 00:35:29,365
Speaker 1: Oh, what's your mom's name, Edie? Ellie Ellie? Yeah, and

711
00:35:29,685 --> 00:35:31,405
Speaker 1: she's making breakfast cinemone. What's mom up to?

712
00:35:32,245 --> 00:35:32,404
Speaker 12: Ah?

713
00:35:32,525 --> 00:35:37,565
Speaker 1: She just me, she says, doing what she's beside me? Oh,

714
00:35:37,645 --> 00:35:43,325
Speaker 1: she's beside you. Okay, right, can I chat to mum? Yeah? Hello, Hey, listen,

715
00:35:44,005 --> 00:35:46,685
Speaker 1: what a beautiful daughter you've got. So she's bumped out Dad,

716
00:35:46,845 --> 00:35:49,045
Speaker 1: you're in, You're in. You're off to go and see

717
00:35:49,245 --> 00:35:52,125
Speaker 1: ed Shearon, that.

718
00:35:52,245 --> 00:35:52,725
Speaker 3: Is so cool.

719
00:35:52,805 --> 00:35:53,085
Speaker 13: Thank you.

720
00:35:53,205 --> 00:35:54,085
Speaker 9: She got up at six a.

721
00:35:54,245 --> 00:35:59,725
Speaker 1: M oh, I'm so glad she made it through. Well,

722
00:35:59,765 --> 00:36:01,725
Speaker 1: listen to pair of you. Put Edie back on. She's

723
00:36:01,725 --> 00:36:07,245
Speaker 1: a joint Edie. Yeah. Now listen before I go, is

724
00:36:07,285 --> 00:36:08,245
Speaker 1: there anyone you want to say?

725
00:36:08,285 --> 00:36:08,445
Speaker 9: Oh?

726
00:36:08,685 --> 00:36:10,245
Speaker 1: Do you reckon? Any of your mates are listening? Do

727
00:36:10,285 --> 00:36:11,565
Speaker 1: you want to send her to any of your school

728
00:36:11,645 --> 00:36:18,325
Speaker 1: friends before we go, and Hi, Laddy, anyone else?

729
00:36:19,405 --> 00:36:19,525
Speaker 11: Hi?

730
00:36:20,525 --> 00:36:27,485
Speaker 1: Yeah, rest of them? Don't bother? No, yeah, gotcha? All right,

731
00:36:27,605 --> 00:36:29,605
Speaker 1: that's all for now. Hey, listen, have a great day

732
00:36:29,605 --> 00:36:32,845
Speaker 1: at school. Well played, well done and really enjoy ed.

733
00:36:32,925 --> 00:36:33,725
Speaker 1: Sheer in next year.

734
00:36:34,485 --> 00:36:34,885
Speaker 2: Thank you.

735
00:36:35,205 --> 00:36:38,605
Speaker 3: Pleasure the Christian O'Connell show podcast.

736
00:36:39,565 --> 00:36:42,085
Speaker 1: Right now, your stories are being chased by an animal.

737
00:36:42,365 --> 00:36:46,485
Speaker 1: It's Australia. There must be millions of stories waiting to

738
00:36:46,605 --> 00:36:50,685
Speaker 1: be heard. There's no country that has more dangerous animals

739
00:36:50,845 --> 00:36:53,645
Speaker 1: than Australia, whether they're waiting for us in the sea,

740
00:36:54,325 --> 00:36:57,205
Speaker 1: or on land or above us. Even the magpies here

741
00:36:57,445 --> 00:37:02,485
Speaker 1: are vicious bastards, you know, so chased buy an animal.

742
00:37:02,525 --> 00:37:04,085
Speaker 1: The reason I'm doing this, I've got a great email

743
00:37:04,165 --> 00:37:07,045
Speaker 1: yesterday for one of you, Christian. A friend of mine

744
00:37:07,125 --> 00:37:10,005
Speaker 1: cycled around Australia and during one of his stretches he

745
00:37:10,125 --> 00:37:13,525
Speaker 1: was chased by a dingo that wanted his ham sandwich.

746
00:37:14,205 --> 00:37:16,245
Speaker 1: We were talking earlier, you know, the dingo might I

747
00:37:16,285 --> 00:37:18,325
Speaker 1: thought was a club sandwich. Go, my god, you don't

748
00:37:18,365 --> 00:37:20,765
Speaker 1: see one of those outside of a hotel menu.

749
00:37:21,325 --> 00:37:22,045
Speaker 3: One in the wild.

750
00:37:22,125 --> 00:37:22,805
Speaker 1: I'm having that.

751
00:37:23,405 --> 00:37:24,685
Speaker 6: Make sure you take the toothpicket.

752
00:37:25,285 --> 00:37:28,125
Speaker 1: So we want your stories of animal, if you've been

753
00:37:28,205 --> 00:37:33,045
Speaker 1: changed by an animal thirteen fifty five, twenty two. In

754
00:37:33,165 --> 00:37:35,205
Speaker 1: between all the fun lockdowns, when there was like a

755
00:37:35,285 --> 00:37:37,965
Speaker 1: brief respite, me and the pahonily went over to Hobart

756
00:37:38,325 --> 00:37:40,965
Speaker 1: and we hardly cat Hobart beautiful place has been a

757
00:37:41,005 --> 00:37:42,844
Speaker 1: couple of times now and we drove for an hour

758
00:37:42,885 --> 00:37:46,125
Speaker 1: outside of Hobart to go to a wildlife sanctuary. It

759
00:37:46,245 --> 00:37:49,125
Speaker 1: looked beautiful when we were there. One of the handlers,

760
00:37:49,325 --> 00:37:51,245
Speaker 1: you know, my wife said, oh, sort on the foats

761
00:37:51,285 --> 00:37:53,605
Speaker 1: on the way, and you've got one bats. The kids

762
00:37:53,685 --> 00:37:55,445
Speaker 1: really want to see one bats. We're English, you've never

763
00:37:55,485 --> 00:37:58,165
Speaker 1: seen a one bat. He goes, we do have a wombat.

764
00:37:58,285 --> 00:38:01,045
Speaker 1: It's a sleep at the moment, and it's a teenager.

765
00:38:01,165 --> 00:38:03,485
Speaker 1: So I could go and sort of wake it up,

766
00:38:03,525 --> 00:38:06,405
Speaker 1: but it's it gets really grumpy, and of course my

767
00:38:06,525 --> 00:38:07,965
Speaker 1: wife doesn't take no for answer. I was like, I

768
00:38:07,965 --> 00:38:10,845
Speaker 1: don't worry about that, and the kids were like pushing

769
00:38:10,885 --> 00:38:13,844
Speaker 1: my mom and she went, go wake it up right

770
00:38:14,125 --> 00:38:17,285
Speaker 1: this one. But literally it is like a teenager that

771
00:38:17,645 --> 00:38:19,965
Speaker 1: he the keeper says, now listen, you know they are

772
00:38:20,085 --> 00:38:22,045
Speaker 1: friendly animals. They don't go I for you, but just

773
00:38:22,125 --> 00:38:25,565
Speaker 1: please sit down and don't make any big moves or

774
00:38:25,565 --> 00:38:27,565
Speaker 1: any of that. So we all sat down. The one

775
00:38:27,685 --> 00:38:31,005
Speaker 1: mat is grumpy ass looking one, but it's released for

776
00:38:31,165 --> 00:38:33,645
Speaker 1: no I'll share the phoe told a minute for no

777
00:38:33,805 --> 00:38:37,525
Speaker 1: known reason, it starts to chase me. You were defending it.

778
00:38:37,605 --> 00:38:40,165
Speaker 1: I was just sat down. I didn't want to wake

779
00:38:40,245 --> 00:38:43,645
Speaker 1: up this teenage one, but it marks me. I didn't

780
00:38:43,685 --> 00:38:46,365
Speaker 1: know he st weakness. It's just strange. I'm trying to

781
00:38:46,405 --> 00:38:49,085
Speaker 1: move away without reacting with my hat because the kid goes,

782
00:38:49,165 --> 00:38:50,805
Speaker 1: keep your hands in your pockets, so I'm keeping him

783
00:38:50,845 --> 00:38:53,085
Speaker 1: but also just going, oh, get off now. And then

784
00:38:53,285 --> 00:38:54,805
Speaker 1: all of a sudden, I only did it pursue me.

785
00:38:55,285 --> 00:39:00,005
Speaker 1: It bites my ass, and I mean a real like

786
00:39:00,205 --> 00:39:03,325
Speaker 1: out keeper grabs h goes, Oh my god, I've never

787
00:39:03,645 --> 00:39:05,325
Speaker 1: oh my, I've never seen that before.

788
00:39:07,245 --> 00:39:10,445
Speaker 6: When you say you're going to show us there your no.

789
00:39:10,605 --> 00:39:15,245
Speaker 1: No, we've had those before and one of my most

790
00:39:15,285 --> 00:39:18,165
Speaker 1: popular and shared post one they went viral for crazy

791
00:39:18,205 --> 00:39:22,404
Speaker 1: twenty four hours. This is so rare. This place has

792
00:39:22,525 --> 00:39:25,645
Speaker 1: now in receptionally going a picture of me being bitten

793
00:39:25,685 --> 00:39:30,205
Speaker 1: by this. They're very proud. They are very, very proud.

794
00:39:30,365 --> 00:39:31,125
Speaker 6: You should be proud.

795
00:39:31,165 --> 00:39:33,885
Speaker 1: Oh my god, I'm so proud. The guy was obviously

796
00:39:34,125 --> 00:39:35,565
Speaker 1: he was worried, like, hey, can you just go and

797
00:39:35,725 --> 00:39:37,645
Speaker 1: just check yourself out to see if your kiss having

798
00:39:37,645 --> 00:39:39,045
Speaker 1: a jab or anything. I said, I don't think it

799
00:39:39,125 --> 00:39:41,125
Speaker 1: pitched skin. I had my jeans on it. It's no

800
00:39:41,205 --> 00:39:43,525
Speaker 1: big good to anyway, because it was right around the

801
00:39:43,525 --> 00:39:44,924
Speaker 1: back of my back. So my wife had to follow

802
00:39:44,965 --> 00:39:47,565
Speaker 1: me into toilets there while I pulled my pants down.

803
00:39:47,925 --> 00:39:50,565
Speaker 1: That's our story and we're sticking to it. Bon the

804
00:39:50,605 --> 00:39:56,205
Speaker 1: Wrong Wildlife Sanctuary outside Hobarts, Alex, you grew up on

805
00:39:56,245 --> 00:39:58,845
Speaker 1: a farm, you must have countless animals chasing. I was

806
00:39:58,925 --> 00:40:00,565
Speaker 1: chased by animals every day. Christian.

807
00:40:00,925 --> 00:40:04,325
Speaker 7: We had this ram called Bruce, and Bruce was a

808
00:40:04,445 --> 00:40:08,205
Speaker 7: certified nutter sheep had asylums. He would have spent most

809
00:40:08,205 --> 00:40:09,884
Speaker 7: of his life and a stretch back at this ram.

810
00:40:10,525 --> 00:40:11,844
Speaker 7: Oh my goodness, So is.

811
00:40:11,845 --> 00:40:12,565
Speaker 1: He a horny ram?

812
00:40:12,725 --> 00:40:12,765
Speaker 2: No?

813
00:40:13,125 --> 00:40:15,285
Speaker 7: Well no, he was in this house paddic and like

814
00:40:15,405 --> 00:40:17,685
Speaker 7: whenever he got out, like your life was in danger.

815
00:40:17,805 --> 00:40:19,645
Speaker 1: Seriously, so what do he butt you and like ram

816
00:40:19,685 --> 00:40:21,004
Speaker 1: you with the He would back up.

817
00:40:21,125 --> 00:40:23,525
Speaker 7: Back up like they do and just absolutely go for

818
00:40:23,685 --> 00:40:25,605
Speaker 7: you and smash you and on. And he used to

819
00:40:25,725 --> 00:40:27,605
Speaker 7: hate the motorbike. So what I used to do is

820
00:40:28,125 --> 00:40:30,165
Speaker 7: I used to tease Bruce a bit. So I'd get

821
00:40:30,165 --> 00:40:33,364
Speaker 7: on the Bruce and this old ct won two five,

822
00:40:33,445 --> 00:40:36,325
Speaker 7: this old motorbike, And every time he would back up,

823
00:40:36,365 --> 00:40:37,525
Speaker 7: I'd sort of start to speed off.

824
00:40:37,525 --> 00:40:41,245
Speaker 1: I go just take off, and he gets so angryous game.

825
00:40:41,365 --> 00:40:44,245
Speaker 1: And then one day, one day he took his moment.

826
00:40:44,565 --> 00:40:47,565
Speaker 7: He took his moment, starts backing up. I'm on the

827
00:40:47,605 --> 00:40:51,924
Speaker 7: motorbike waiting for start taking off. The motorbike conks out,

828
00:40:56,245 --> 00:40:59,925
Speaker 7: Oh wow, gotcha the motorbike. I fly across the paddy.

829
00:41:01,085 --> 00:41:01,884
Speaker 7: Bruce has one.

830
00:41:02,365 --> 00:41:04,885
Speaker 6: He's standing there and I'm like, oh my god, what

831
00:41:05,005 --> 00:41:05,245
Speaker 6: I do?

832
00:41:05,405 --> 00:41:07,085
Speaker 1: He hated the motorbike, and he just starts going at

833
00:41:07,125 --> 00:41:07,645
Speaker 1: the motorbike.

834
00:41:07,645 --> 00:41:11,165
Speaker 7: He's just smashing any Yeah, the fuel tank, he was

835
00:41:11,245 --> 00:41:13,005
Speaker 7: like just into it and I'm.

836
00:41:12,885 --> 00:41:15,765
Speaker 1: Like, Bruce, stop, stop, And I don't know what happened.

837
00:41:15,805 --> 00:41:16,285
Speaker 1: He got tired.

838
00:41:16,325 --> 00:41:20,045
Speaker 7: Eventually he just walked off, but he wass.

839
00:41:19,645 --> 00:41:20,844
Speaker 1: Can he cut your fuel lead?

840
00:41:21,125 --> 00:41:22,685
Speaker 3: Yeah? Horns?

841
00:41:23,165 --> 00:41:23,404
Speaker 1: Yeah.

842
00:41:23,925 --> 00:41:26,765
Speaker 7: Another time he knocked my grandfather into a water trough.

843
00:41:27,245 --> 00:41:28,445
Speaker 7: Like the stories I could tell you.

844
00:41:30,365 --> 00:41:32,805
Speaker 1: Good, Bruce, it's of course he would be called Bruce.

845
00:41:32,885 --> 00:41:35,485
Speaker 1: He's Australia, all right, So have you been changed by

846
00:41:35,485 --> 00:41:35,885
Speaker 1: an animal?

847
00:41:35,925 --> 00:41:39,565
Speaker 3: Give us a call the Christian O'Connell show podcast.

848
00:41:40,445 --> 00:41:43,085
Speaker 1: Christian, that's a great wildlife part just near Warnable called

849
00:41:43,205 --> 00:41:46,364
Speaker 1: Warnerable wildlife encounters where you can actually hold a one

850
00:41:46,445 --> 00:41:50,364
Speaker 1: bat dies, never happening again for whites, wombats, never doing

851
00:41:50,405 --> 00:41:52,445
Speaker 1: it again. All right, we're looking for your stories. Are

852
00:41:52,525 --> 00:41:56,885
Speaker 1: being chased by animals? Christian As kids, we had a

853
00:41:56,925 --> 00:42:01,525
Speaker 1: family picnic gate crashed by a rampant em You rampant.

854
00:42:04,925 --> 00:42:08,205
Speaker 1: The EMU took a big beak shaped bite out of

855
00:42:08,245 --> 00:42:12,685
Speaker 1: my vegemite sandwich. Who doesn't love vegamites? Mom tried to

856
00:42:12,765 --> 00:42:15,685
Speaker 1: shoot it away while shrieking at it, which resulted in

857
00:42:15,765 --> 00:42:18,365
Speaker 1: EMU chasing us away. So to go back to us

858
00:42:18,445 --> 00:42:19,445
Speaker 1: vegemite sandwich?

859
00:42:20,085 --> 00:42:22,125
Speaker 6: We never get toured in Australia. How to get rid

860
00:42:22,125 --> 00:42:22,645
Speaker 6: of an email?

861
00:42:23,605 --> 00:42:26,165
Speaker 1: In America? Out near the big parks. Now you talk

862
00:42:26,205 --> 00:42:27,605
Speaker 1: to you make your sound big for a bear on

863
00:42:27,685 --> 00:42:29,525
Speaker 1: what to do? Yeah? What to do here with the

864
00:42:29,565 --> 00:42:33,085
Speaker 1: ears and they're very fast. Yeah, years and years ago

865
00:42:33,205 --> 00:42:35,765
Speaker 1: my grandma lived down there. It was in Gippsland and

866
00:42:35,845 --> 00:42:37,885
Speaker 1: my best friend I were playing cricket on the street

867
00:42:38,245 --> 00:42:40,205
Speaker 1: and I was about to come into bowl. My best friend,

868
00:42:40,365 --> 00:42:43,285
Speaker 1: he was batting, was standing still like he'd seen a ghost.

869
00:42:43,565 --> 00:42:46,605
Speaker 1: He then pointed for me to look behind. I saw it, Christian,

870
00:42:46,685 --> 00:42:50,085
Speaker 1: a huge, big red kangaroo about ten meters from me.

871
00:42:50,565 --> 00:42:53,125
Speaker 1: I didn't know what to do. The kangaroo decided to

872
00:42:53,285 --> 00:42:58,885
Speaker 1: charge us. Luckily, we're close to Nana's house. Nana, my

873
00:42:59,045 --> 00:43:03,005
Speaker 1: grandma and her new boyfriend. Oh yeah's a.

874
00:43:03,045 --> 00:43:05,965
Speaker 12: Door locked, Nana and the curtains are closed. At two

875
00:43:06,045 --> 00:43:11,885
Speaker 12: in the afternoon, Nana, the house is rattling. Kangaroo, my

876
00:43:12,445 --> 00:43:13,965
Speaker 12: kangaroo and her new boyfriend.

877
00:43:14,085 --> 00:43:18,285
Speaker 1: Sorry, my grandma and the new boyfriend came running to

878
00:43:18,365 --> 00:43:20,405
Speaker 1: scare out the kangaroo. There was to put some pants

879
00:43:20,445 --> 00:43:24,045
Speaker 1: on then then then start to pick up stones from

880
00:43:24,085 --> 00:43:28,245
Speaker 1: their triveway to throw the kangaroo. Kangaroo was unfazed Christian

881
00:43:30,405 --> 00:43:33,005
Speaker 1: and then grabbed her car keys and start up a

882
00:43:33,325 --> 00:43:38,725
Speaker 1: ninety eight camaro. Yeah, the kangaroo was like, oh, I'm

883
00:43:38,805 --> 00:43:40,805
Speaker 1: out of here. You ain't no match for that. It's

884
00:43:40,845 --> 00:43:41,525
Speaker 1: not a camaro.

885
00:43:41,725 --> 00:43:41,964
Speaker 2: Wow?

886
00:43:42,085 --> 00:43:44,245
Speaker 1: Wait whoa reverse from us?

887
00:43:46,485 --> 00:43:47,125
Speaker 3: Oh wow?

888
00:43:48,005 --> 00:43:51,045
Speaker 1: Christian I walk home from work most afternoons along a

889
00:43:51,165 --> 00:43:53,085
Speaker 1: creek and there was a there's a family of ducks

890
00:43:53,125 --> 00:43:56,085
Speaker 1: that live there. More than one occasion of actually sprints

891
00:43:56,485 --> 00:43:59,925
Speaker 1: because the daddy duck has decided on They are vicious

892
00:43:59,925 --> 00:44:02,565
Speaker 1: a little things, aren't they? Can they move surprisingly quickly

893
00:44:02,725 --> 00:44:05,285
Speaker 1: with a little waddle? Yes? Yes, do you think we

894
00:44:05,325 --> 00:44:07,765
Speaker 1: were you bad to get a load of animals together

895
00:44:07,885 --> 00:44:11,245
Speaker 1: and put them in a race? So emu versus protective

896
00:44:11,325 --> 00:44:14,085
Speaker 1: duck versus one bat. I would love to see a

897
00:44:14,205 --> 00:44:21,725
Speaker 1: race for cash? We do we sam Australia a century

898
00:44:21,805 --> 00:44:24,004
Speaker 1: we can give it to Yes, Yes, I'm called Ko

899
00:44:24,125 --> 00:44:26,245
Speaker 1: Sports at nine we're stream it live. I watch it

900
00:44:26,365 --> 00:44:29,045
Speaker 1: all right, let's go to down here. Good morning, Dale,

901
00:44:29,685 --> 00:44:31,925
Speaker 1: Good morning, how are you? I'm good Dale, Welcome to

902
00:44:31,965 --> 00:44:35,565
Speaker 1: a show. So an animal chase you? What happened? Actually

903
00:44:35,605 --> 00:44:35,885
Speaker 1: it was my.

904
00:44:35,925 --> 00:44:41,205
Speaker 2: Grandma and we were at a nature park and we

905
00:44:41,285 --> 00:44:41,645
Speaker 2: were king.

906
00:44:42,445 --> 00:44:45,605
Speaker 6: We were in the animal quota and.

907
00:44:45,685 --> 00:44:50,365
Speaker 9: My grandmother decided to give us some biscuits and my grandmother,

908
00:44:50,485 --> 00:44:53,165
Speaker 9: not being tall, the.

909
00:44:53,685 --> 00:44:59,125
Speaker 1: Taste a little missus doubt Finn. They went for a

910
00:44:59,245 --> 00:44:59,725
Speaker 1: shame on you.

911
00:45:00,925 --> 00:45:03,405
Speaker 9: Yes, she went to her and his use tastes running

912
00:45:03,445 --> 00:45:08,085
Speaker 9: around mister tin above her head with tasting it.

913
00:45:08,765 --> 00:45:12,125
Speaker 1: No Nana on the loose, Nanna on the run, Nana

914
00:45:12,285 --> 00:45:14,844
Speaker 1: on the run. This is another game we could play

915
00:45:14,885 --> 00:45:18,205
Speaker 1: for cash. Yeah, now, how long before the em you

916
00:45:18,765 --> 00:45:20,245
Speaker 1: gets the biscuits from Nana's head.

917
00:45:20,845 --> 00:45:24,645
Speaker 4: Well, he just ended up tapping the tin and the

918
00:45:25,165 --> 00:45:25,805
Speaker 4: went to the tin.

919
00:45:28,445 --> 00:45:29,765
Speaker 1: That's what you do now we know what to do

920
00:45:29,845 --> 00:45:34,125
Speaker 1: for cases. Put the biscuits on your head. All right, Dale,

921
00:45:34,165 --> 00:45:36,045
Speaker 1: Thank you very much his story. Thanks you calling the show.

922
00:45:36,125 --> 00:45:39,045
Speaker 1: Have a good day. Same to you, Wayne, Thank you

923
00:45:39,205 --> 00:45:41,165
Speaker 1: very much. Same to you. Sounds a bit lame, didn't it.

924
00:45:41,365 --> 00:45:42,525
Speaker 6: Same to you what you just said.

925
00:45:43,645 --> 00:45:46,205
Speaker 1: You wouldn't put that in a card. Same to you,

926
00:45:47,005 --> 00:45:51,005
Speaker 1: Havy Birthday, Same to you. Wayne, is on the line.

927
00:45:51,045 --> 00:45:53,964
Speaker 13: Now come on in, Wayne, I'm on in christian in time.

928
00:45:54,125 --> 00:45:58,245
Speaker 13: Same to you, okay. Whilst northling in Theysburg in South Sir,

929
00:45:59,085 --> 00:46:02,085
Speaker 13: I was just driving down looking at the fish and

930
00:46:02,205 --> 00:46:05,525
Speaker 13: there was this beautiful little pufferfish there, so I thought

931
00:46:05,565 --> 00:46:07,765
Speaker 13: I'd just go down a bit closer. The next minute

932
00:46:08,805 --> 00:46:12,565
Speaker 13: just turn and came straight at my mark. So I

933
00:46:12,645 --> 00:46:16,045
Speaker 13: thought for some reason I was scared, so I trained

934
00:46:16,085 --> 00:46:19,285
Speaker 13: for the surface and it was it's like out.

935
00:46:19,205 --> 00:46:26,364
Speaker 1: Of jaws, not a shot. I want six inch puffer fish.

936
00:46:27,205 --> 00:46:32,725
Speaker 13: I absolutely Panny, which was a teen inch fish. I shouted,

937
00:46:32,845 --> 00:46:35,725
Speaker 13: swimming as fast as I could, and I thought, I

938
00:46:36,165 --> 00:46:40,045
Speaker 13: swam about ten meters, so I'll stop, and I turned

939
00:46:40,165 --> 00:46:42,965
Speaker 13: and then again through all the bubbles. All I saw

940
00:46:43,085 --> 00:46:45,484
Speaker 13: was puffer fish with his teeth going up and down,

941
00:46:46,045 --> 00:46:47,045
Speaker 13: coming through the bubbles.

942
00:46:48,085 --> 00:46:49,485
Speaker 1: Come on, what was it going to nibble?

943
00:46:49,565 --> 00:46:53,365
Speaker 4: You take like a year to nibble a weight your

944
00:46:53,445 --> 00:46:56,004
Speaker 4: foot and I'd like giant balloons, Like how.

945
00:46:56,005 --> 00:46:57,005
Speaker 6: Fast was it smilling?

946
00:46:58,045 --> 00:46:59,965
Speaker 13: So all my friends for the rest of the weekend

947
00:47:00,045 --> 00:47:00,725
Speaker 13: called me Puffer.

948
00:47:00,845 --> 00:47:03,605
Speaker 1: Of course, of course, do you know what, Wayne, You

949
00:47:03,645 --> 00:47:05,325
Speaker 1: give me an idea for tomorrow show? How did you

950
00:47:05,365 --> 00:47:09,125
Speaker 1: get your nickname Puffer? This is how the best nicknames

951
00:47:09,165 --> 00:47:12,805
Speaker 1: are born out those stories, aren't they? Wayne, Wayne, great story, Papa,

952
00:47:12,965 --> 00:47:14,364
Speaker 1: thank you very much for giving us a call.

953
00:47:14,965 --> 00:47:16,045
Speaker 13: No, ok, that's a good one.

954
00:47:16,965 --> 00:47:20,125
Speaker 3: The Christian o'connall Show podcast.

955
00:47:20,285 --> 00:47:23,565
Speaker 1: Every Wednesday, Ada, we look at your stories of coincidence

956
00:47:23,605 --> 00:47:25,884
Speaker 1: and chance. If you got one, you could be winning

957
00:47:25,925 --> 00:47:28,085
Speaker 1: one thousand dollars for this week's caller of the Week.

958
00:47:28,725 --> 00:47:31,125
Speaker 1: Thirteen fifty five twenty two.

959
00:47:31,445 --> 00:47:32,605
Speaker 14: Believe it or nut?

960
00:47:33,605 --> 00:47:34,805
Speaker 4: What of the odds?

961
00:47:35,445 --> 00:47:37,485
Speaker 1: You gotta be justhing me.

962
00:47:39,445 --> 00:47:43,605
Speaker 11: Like, were you a Cheryl who married a hun who

963
00:47:43,765 --> 00:47:46,045
Speaker 11: worked with the cheryl.

964
00:47:47,485 --> 00:47:50,045
Speaker 6: Who married a hun as well?

965
00:47:50,685 --> 00:47:53,965
Speaker 1: If you were listening last week, let me just give

966
00:47:54,005 --> 00:47:56,725
Speaker 1: you a nudge and remind us. Do you remember it?

967
00:47:58,125 --> 00:48:00,245
Speaker 1: We're never going to forget that moment We had a

968
00:48:00,445 --> 00:48:05,645
Speaker 1: man called Otto. If you missed it, here's your chance

969
00:48:06,325 --> 00:48:07,965
Speaker 1: to have this beautiful memory forever.

970
00:48:08,565 --> 00:48:12,125
Speaker 14: Last week, the Missus and I were flicking through Netflix,

971
00:48:12,165 --> 00:48:14,725
Speaker 14: trying to decide something to watch, and we came across

972
00:48:14,765 --> 00:48:17,325
Speaker 14: a man called Otto. Start watching the movie. We've got

973
00:48:17,325 --> 00:48:19,645
Speaker 14: about roughly halfway through. We had to pause it because

974
00:48:19,725 --> 00:48:20,605
Speaker 14: one of the girls wake up.

975
00:48:20,645 --> 00:48:21,285
Speaker 1: We said we'd.

976
00:48:21,165 --> 00:48:23,765
Speaker 14: Continue it the following night, turn the television on and

977
00:48:24,365 --> 00:48:28,285
Speaker 14: it came on seven Mate and the exact same movie,

978
00:48:28,645 --> 00:48:32,325
Speaker 14: a man called Otto was playing at the exact same moment.

979
00:48:33,125 --> 00:48:37,885
Speaker 1: Thro known as show folklore now as the Otto Huge

980
00:48:38,565 --> 00:48:43,205
Speaker 1: and true. Believe it, Alex, you've gone for us Moth.

981
00:48:43,885 --> 00:48:45,924
Speaker 1: So you know the game? Guess who love the game?

982
00:48:46,085 --> 00:48:48,205
Speaker 1: How good is it? You've got to guess the other character? Yeah,

983
00:48:48,285 --> 00:48:49,405
Speaker 1: so the twins they love it.

984
00:48:49,485 --> 00:48:51,045
Speaker 7: They just love playing it and I sort of sit

985
00:48:51,085 --> 00:48:53,325
Speaker 7: in the middle of I adjudicate, you know, because they're

986
00:48:53,365 --> 00:48:58,325
Speaker 7: only six. So once they both chose Jordan, and so

987
00:48:58,485 --> 00:49:00,365
Speaker 7: we're going through and then like, hang on, why have

988
00:49:00,445 --> 00:49:03,245
Speaker 7: you both got Jordan? What the next one that gets

989
00:49:03,325 --> 00:49:06,765
Speaker 7: guessing each other's They come to Olivia, So twice in

990
00:49:06,885 --> 00:49:09,445
Speaker 7: a row they have the same character.

991
00:49:10,005 --> 00:49:11,205
Speaker 1: The third time.

992
00:49:12,485 --> 00:49:16,605
Speaker 7: They have the same character. What the fourth time they

993
00:49:16,725 --> 00:49:18,925
Speaker 7: one of them chooses a different one. And then at

994
00:49:18,925 --> 00:49:20,485
Speaker 7: the last minute Eve he goes, oh no, I'm going

995
00:49:20,565 --> 00:49:22,844
Speaker 7: to change it too. I think it was Daniel puts

996
00:49:22,845 --> 00:49:25,605
Speaker 7: it to Daniel and I'm like, okay, we've got to

997
00:49:25,645 --> 00:49:26,045
Speaker 7: stop now.

998
00:49:26,245 --> 00:49:27,245
Speaker 1: This is getting weird.

999
00:49:28,125 --> 00:49:31,925
Speaker 7: You've chosen the same one four times. Now we're stopping

1000
00:49:31,965 --> 00:49:32,165
Speaker 7: the game.

1001
00:49:32,205 --> 00:49:33,245
Speaker 1: We're out stop.

1002
00:49:34,765 --> 00:49:37,045
Speaker 6: To kill too weird.

1003
00:49:38,765 --> 00:49:39,125
Speaker 1: Lame o.

1004
00:49:39,445 --> 00:49:42,725
Speaker 8: I've got Boddy, You're not going to believe this. Calm down,

1005
00:49:42,965 --> 00:49:47,485
Speaker 8: you chap out at four? How could have got in

1006
00:49:47,525 --> 00:49:49,844
Speaker 8: the weirdest Just guess who was the tilt z.

1007
00:49:50,045 --> 00:49:50,725
Speaker 1: You're gonna go to?

1008
00:49:53,685 --> 00:49:56,405
Speaker 7: And you guys got some weird little messaging going on

1009
00:49:56,565 --> 00:50:03,885
Speaker 7: here is exactly on that little trike you know? Is

1010
00:50:03,925 --> 00:50:04,924
Speaker 7: the joke on Dad here?

1011
00:50:05,325 --> 00:50:07,165
Speaker 1: I don't know? And they just sort of smiled at

1012
00:50:07,165 --> 00:50:10,965
Speaker 1: each other. Wow. We thought the mote was big, but

1013
00:50:11,045 --> 00:50:14,845
Speaker 1: then we went to the Jordan. What are the odds?

1014
00:50:17,125 --> 00:50:19,645
Speaker 1: I just found this this old TV advert for the

1015
00:50:19,725 --> 00:50:21,125
Speaker 1: great classic game Guess Who.

1016
00:50:23,565 --> 00:50:24,925
Speaker 9: Mystery Day's games.

1017
00:50:29,565 --> 00:50:37,405
Speaker 11: Sank you, my dear, you win, Let's play against.

1018
00:50:38,565 --> 00:50:41,605
Speaker 1: When you play against, do not actually talk? On my

1019
00:50:41,725 --> 00:50:44,725
Speaker 1: old radio show, we did a human version of Guess

1020
00:50:44,765 --> 00:50:53,285
Speaker 1: Who with twelve sets of identical twins. Wow awsome, it

1021
00:50:53,565 --> 00:50:57,245
Speaker 1: was incredible. We hired this the EDA during the day

1022
00:50:57,285 --> 00:50:59,085
Speaker 1: when it was empty, so we had two sets of

1023
00:50:59,205 --> 00:51:01,565
Speaker 1: rate seating and so they had to sort of fold

1024
00:51:01,605 --> 00:51:04,165
Speaker 1: themselves in half when they got knocked over each one.

1025
00:51:04,245 --> 00:51:05,005
Speaker 3: That they were all.

1026
00:51:05,045 --> 00:51:09,845
Speaker 1: Dressed like exactly like the characters guests, so the beret,

1027
00:51:10,085 --> 00:51:12,005
Speaker 1: the beer, the man with the glasses and stuff this.

1028
00:51:12,405 --> 00:51:14,205
Speaker 1: But tell you what was spooky is when they all

1029
00:51:14,365 --> 00:51:17,885
Speaker 1: started to arrive. If you've seen a pair of identical twins,

1030
00:51:17,925 --> 00:51:21,645
Speaker 1: and oh my god, you start to see two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, ten,

1031
00:51:21,925 --> 00:51:24,085
Speaker 1: and then it gets up to like sixteen of the

1032
00:51:24,445 --> 00:51:27,245
Speaker 1: it is terrifying to be in a room and then

1033
00:51:27,325 --> 00:51:30,925
Speaker 1: on a stage with identical twins. Christian, I've got an

1034
00:51:30,925 --> 00:51:33,645
Speaker 1: amazing what are the odds a moment I had just

1035
00:51:33,725 --> 00:51:36,005
Speaker 1: the other night. I was driving home from work and

1036
00:51:36,085 --> 00:51:39,245
Speaker 1: I called my dear old dad, who lives in Mclarenville. Essay.

1037
00:51:39,325 --> 00:51:41,405
Speaker 1: We chatted for a while before I said goodbye. Asked him,

1038
00:51:41,725 --> 00:51:44,285
Speaker 1: there we have for dinner tonight? He said, buttered chicken.

1039
00:51:44,765 --> 00:51:46,885
Speaker 1: Then I called my mum. They've been divorced Christian for

1040
00:51:46,925 --> 00:51:49,844
Speaker 1: more than thirty years, who lives in Melbourne. I asked

1041
00:51:49,845 --> 00:51:55,325
Speaker 1: her the same question. She too was having butter chicken. Christian,

1042
00:51:55,525 --> 00:51:58,445
Speaker 1: Oh my god, it gets bigger. You're not gonna believe it,

1043
00:51:58,685 --> 00:52:01,605
Speaker 1: but I do plan to have buttered chicken. So the

1044
00:52:01,685 --> 00:52:06,125
Speaker 1: whole family across two separate steaks prepared the same mill.

1045
00:52:06,365 --> 00:52:12,005
Speaker 1: What what are the butter chicken nods? Racket photo of

1046
00:52:12,085 --> 00:52:16,725
Speaker 1: my meal for verification, and you've got You've got the

1047
00:52:16,845 --> 00:52:20,525
Speaker 1: you've got the roties. There a nice glass of red Littsukapino.

1048
00:52:20,645 --> 00:52:24,005
Speaker 1: To me, that looks great, but I love the photos.

1049
00:52:24,485 --> 00:52:28,845
Speaker 1: And then another email here with supplementary photo evidence as well. Christian.

1050
00:52:28,925 --> 00:52:31,845
Speaker 1: I was recently matched with a girl online dating and

1051
00:52:31,925 --> 00:52:34,325
Speaker 1: we've been having some texting back and forth until we

1052
00:52:34,325 --> 00:52:36,165
Speaker 1: could find a time to meet up. Last night, I

1053
00:52:36,285 --> 00:52:39,364
Speaker 1: messaged her with a very unique line of what are

1054
00:52:39,405 --> 00:52:42,925
Speaker 1: you doing nice? She applied stace. She was having pizza

1055
00:52:43,125 --> 00:52:45,725
Speaker 1: just been delivered and she was watching Happy Gilmore too.

1056
00:52:46,445 --> 00:52:50,565
Speaker 1: Are you ready, Christian, brace yourself. I'm braced. I am braced.

1057
00:52:51,045 --> 00:52:54,765
Speaker 1: I was sitting at home eating a delivered pizza watching

1058
00:52:55,125 --> 00:53:03,765
Speaker 1: Happy Gillmore. Two. Please finding closed. A screenshot of said conversation. Well,

1059
00:53:04,045 --> 00:53:05,525
Speaker 1: thank god. I just had a quick read of this.

1060
00:53:05,605 --> 00:53:07,765
Speaker 1: I was about to read this. They're swearing in it?

1061
00:53:08,565 --> 00:53:11,965
Speaker 1: Are you effing me? What the actual f? I always

1062
00:53:12,045 --> 00:53:14,685
Speaker 1: read this out here? What are you playing? Actine? Center

1063
00:53:14,805 --> 00:53:16,365
Speaker 1: this out? How did you?

1064
00:53:16,645 --> 00:53:18,285
Speaker 6: And Peter's sound like a keeper?

1065
00:53:20,205 --> 00:53:21,005
Speaker 3: And so does he?

1066
00:53:21,365 --> 00:53:24,205
Speaker 1: We got two keepers? What are the odds?

1067
00:53:26,365 --> 00:53:30,005
Speaker 3: Christian O'Connell show, go on podcast.

1068
00:53:30,045 --> 00:53:31,885
Speaker 1: O'Connell showed in what are the odds? Your stories of

1069
00:53:32,005 --> 00:53:35,885
Speaker 1: coincidence and chance? Let's tell some stories now before we

1070
00:53:35,925 --> 00:53:40,085
Speaker 1: go to the news. Simone, you're up, Hey, Simone, welcome

1071
00:53:40,165 --> 00:53:40,605
Speaker 1: to a show.

1072
00:53:41,485 --> 00:53:43,364
Speaker 9: Thank you for having me. How are you going, guys?

1073
00:53:43,565 --> 00:53:45,364
Speaker 1: We're going great, Simone, have you even a good week

1074
00:53:45,485 --> 00:53:47,725
Speaker 1: so far? Simone? Was the story of coincidence?

1075
00:53:48,405 --> 00:53:50,125
Speaker 9: Oh my gosh, I've got a really good one for you.

1076
00:53:51,005 --> 00:53:55,085
Speaker 9: So when I was seventeen and got my learners. I

1077
00:53:55,285 --> 00:53:59,325
Speaker 9: looked in the classified newspaper and just checking to get

1078
00:53:59,365 --> 00:54:03,445
Speaker 9: an instructor drive the instructor. And so I found this

1079
00:54:03,565 --> 00:54:05,404
Speaker 9: woman and I said, oh, yeah, I'll give you a call.

1080
00:54:05,965 --> 00:54:09,924
Speaker 9: Booked into my first lesson, had the lesson. We got

1081
00:54:10,045 --> 00:54:13,485
Speaker 9: chatting and then she said she said, I know your

1082
00:54:13,565 --> 00:54:16,485
Speaker 9: dad because you know, I asked him for her name

1083
00:54:16,565 --> 00:54:20,645
Speaker 9: and everything, and I said okay, and then she goes,

1084
00:54:21,485 --> 00:54:26,845
Speaker 9: I happened to date your dad, and I went, what So, anyway,

1085
00:54:26,965 --> 00:54:28,885
Speaker 9: she proceeded to tell me I want to go to

1086
00:54:28,965 --> 00:54:31,325
Speaker 9: the to your house and meet your dad.

1087
00:54:34,445 --> 00:54:37,605
Speaker 1: Where's the bedroom back, I'm going to wait in the closet.

1088
00:54:38,365 --> 00:54:38,565
Speaker 2: Yeah.

1089
00:54:38,725 --> 00:54:40,685
Speaker 9: So I took it to the front door and knocked

1090
00:54:40,725 --> 00:54:45,884
Speaker 9: at the door and my dad answered, and I said, oh,

1091
00:54:46,005 --> 00:54:49,365
Speaker 9: here's somebody is here to meet you. Call her Jane.

1092
00:54:49,565 --> 00:54:52,245
Speaker 9: We'll call her Jane. And I said, Jane's here to

1093
00:54:52,325 --> 00:54:54,125
Speaker 9: meet you. And I said do you remember her?

1094
00:54:55,045 --> 00:54:55,285
Speaker 6: And he.

1095
00:54:57,205 --> 00:55:02,645
Speaker 9: Looked at me in horror, and she goes, I remember you.

1096
00:55:04,605 --> 00:55:07,725
Speaker 9: And then anyway, she left, and then my dad just

1097
00:55:07,845 --> 00:55:10,805
Speaker 9: turned around to me and he goes, she hasn't aged. Well,

1098
00:55:11,485 --> 00:55:13,725
Speaker 9: thank god, I met your mother and married her.

1099
00:55:14,205 --> 00:55:17,125
Speaker 1: WHOA, So did you did you carry on having lessons

1100
00:55:17,165 --> 00:55:20,485
Speaker 1: with them? Let's call it j yeah and did end

1101
00:55:20,525 --> 00:55:24,404
Speaker 1: there we were come and she had done again. I'm

1102
00:55:24,405 --> 00:55:29,165
Speaker 1: just going to go Anders, Well, I happened.

1103
00:55:28,965 --> 00:55:31,445
Speaker 9: That she dated a couple of his brothers as well.

1104
00:55:32,125 --> 00:55:36,725
Speaker 1: Else she's working for the family, So I guess who.

1105
00:55:40,085 --> 00:55:41,165
Speaker 6: This has happened to me?

1106
00:55:41,285 --> 00:55:42,245
Speaker 1: Actually, what do you mean?

1107
00:55:42,525 --> 00:55:42,565
Speaker 10: So?

1108
00:55:42,765 --> 00:55:45,485
Speaker 4: I had a friend at university, his name was Tom Cardy,

1109
00:55:45,645 --> 00:55:47,285
Speaker 4: and we were going to one of his gigs. He

1110
00:55:47,365 --> 00:55:49,005
Speaker 4: was in a band, and I was still living at

1111
00:55:49,045 --> 00:55:50,405
Speaker 4: home at this point. I said, oh, Mom, yeah, go

1112
00:55:50,485 --> 00:55:53,364
Speaker 4: to my mate Tom Cardy's band. And she goes, oh,

1113
00:55:53,405 --> 00:55:55,445
Speaker 4: I used to date a guy with the last name Cardi,

1114
00:55:55,485 --> 00:55:57,045
Speaker 4: and I was like, oh, yeah, She's like, his name

1115
00:55:57,165 --> 00:55:59,725
Speaker 4: is Alan Cardi used to play for the Wallabies, and

1116
00:55:59,805 --> 00:56:03,445
Speaker 4: I was like, I think Tom's I think Tom's mentioned that.

1117
00:56:03,485 --> 00:56:09,685
Speaker 6: His dad maybe after the gig, what's your dad to name?

1118
00:56:09,885 --> 00:56:18,884
Speaker 6: He goes, Alan, tell your dad to stay away from

1119
00:56:18,925 --> 00:56:19,325
Speaker 6: my mom.

1120
00:56:21,445 --> 00:56:24,445
Speaker 1: Simone outstanding story. Thank you very much for give us

1121
00:56:24,445 --> 00:56:26,405
Speaker 1: a call. Have a good day for having you to

1122
00:56:26,845 --> 00:56:31,085
Speaker 1: sah Hi Judy, good morning, Hello, good morning, good morning, Judy.

1123
00:56:31,085 --> 00:56:34,165
Speaker 1: Welcome to the show What Are the Odds? Judy Okay.

1124
00:56:34,485 --> 00:56:38,405
Speaker 2: In August nineteen ninety five, I was traveling from Melbourne

1125
00:56:38,645 --> 00:56:42,605
Speaker 2: to Canada and had to stop over in Hawaii. Before

1126
00:56:42,645 --> 00:56:45,445
Speaker 2: I left, I met two gentlemen in Melbourne who I

1127
00:56:45,565 --> 00:56:48,525
Speaker 2: was seated next to on the plane. So anyway, we

1128
00:56:48,645 --> 00:56:50,884
Speaker 2: had a few drinks at chat. Then they got off

1129
00:56:50,965 --> 00:56:55,005
Speaker 2: at Hawaii. I continued on to Canada. A couple of

1130
00:56:55,085 --> 00:56:58,445
Speaker 2: weeks later, I was coming back and they were sitting

1131
00:56:58,525 --> 00:57:01,364
Speaker 2: on the floor at the airport in Hawaii. And We're

1132
00:57:01,405 --> 00:57:03,205
Speaker 2: actually on the same flight back, so I'll be asked

1133
00:57:03,245 --> 00:57:06,645
Speaker 2: to sit together. That was all fine as dandy. But

1134
00:57:07,245 --> 00:57:10,645
Speaker 2: a week later, or was it the Bulldogs Gelong game

1135
00:57:10,805 --> 00:57:12,845
Speaker 2: at the MCG and they'll boys set it in the

1136
00:57:13,245 --> 00:57:13,725
Speaker 2: in front of me.

1137
00:57:19,005 --> 00:57:21,685
Speaker 1: There are there are just so many moments in this

1138
00:57:21,885 --> 00:57:23,845
Speaker 1: This is incredible.

1139
00:57:24,285 --> 00:57:25,885
Speaker 9: Thousands and thousands of yes.

1140
00:57:26,245 --> 00:57:28,005
Speaker 2: And you know they were right in front of me.

1141
00:57:28,405 --> 00:57:33,365
Speaker 1: Oh wow, Julie, what a story. Yeah, that's great, Judie,

1142
00:57:33,365 --> 00:57:35,005
Speaker 1: thank you very much for calling in. Have a good day.

1143
00:57:35,765 --> 00:57:36,085
Speaker 2: Thank you.

1144
00:57:36,805 --> 00:57:39,205
Speaker 1: I love the phrase finding dandy as well. Track a

1145
00:57:39,245 --> 00:57:41,285
Speaker 1: real old timey phrase, isn't it all right? We've got

1146
00:57:41,325 --> 00:57:42,565
Speaker 1: the new spot on the way that we've got a

1147
00:57:42,605 --> 00:57:44,965
Speaker 1: brand new time waster. We're looking for you. It is

1148
00:57:45,045 --> 00:57:47,525
Speaker 1: strong celebrities, isn't it. It is a few. Otherwise I've

1149
00:57:47,605 --> 00:57:48,565
Speaker 1: wasted a lot of time.

1150
00:57:49,205 --> 00:57:52,925
Speaker 3: Christian O'Connell show on podcast.

1151
00:57:52,845 --> 00:57:55,405
Speaker 1: Christian O'Connell's show, We're going to do it Part two.

1152
00:57:55,445 --> 00:58:00,765
Speaker 1: We moved on from your animal chasing stories. However, will

1153
00:58:00,765 --> 00:58:03,565
Speaker 1: be coming back to this tomorrow. Christian talking about animal

1154
00:58:03,725 --> 00:58:06,365
Speaker 1: being chased. Had a big night out at the pubs.

1155
00:58:06,445 --> 00:58:09,005
Speaker 1: This comes from our friend Joshua. So sorry. He said

1156
00:58:09,045 --> 00:58:10,725
Speaker 1: he had had a big night out at the pubs.

1157
00:58:11,325 --> 00:58:14,725
Speaker 1: I don't think it's an accidental plurism. Ended up staying

1158
00:58:14,725 --> 00:58:17,245
Speaker 1: at my mate's house about ten minutes away from my house.

1159
00:58:17,485 --> 00:58:21,205
Speaker 1: We live in suburbia. Fascinating Josh walk home in the

1160
00:58:21,285 --> 00:58:24,325
Speaker 1: morning extremely groggy. As I was walking home, I saw

1161
00:58:24,405 --> 00:58:28,925
Speaker 1: something scurrying in the bush. I decided to pop my

1162
00:58:28,965 --> 00:58:32,365
Speaker 1: head in to investigate. Things you do hungover, if it's sober,

1163
00:58:32,525 --> 00:58:35,045
Speaker 1: just leave it now. My circus, not my monkeys. Don't

1164
00:58:35,045 --> 00:58:38,965
Speaker 1: get involved. Lumberhold and to my terror, it was a

1165
00:58:39,085 --> 00:58:43,045
Speaker 1: very grumpy fox. Oh you've disturbed their set. This angry

1166
00:58:43,165 --> 00:58:46,645
Speaker 1: fox lunged at me and it was after blood chased

1167
00:58:46,725 --> 00:58:49,725
Speaker 1: me from up to forty meters up the roads. My god,

1168
00:58:50,205 --> 00:58:52,205
Speaker 1: I ended up having to make a quick stop to

1169
00:58:52,365 --> 00:58:53,005
Speaker 1: have a vomit.

1170
00:58:53,605 --> 00:58:57,485
Speaker 5: Oh, is that why it was in the Bush and

1171
00:58:57,525 --> 00:58:58,205
Speaker 5: Affairs place?

1172
00:59:00,245 --> 00:59:02,285
Speaker 1: Of course, my mum didn't believe me when I walked

1173
00:59:02,325 --> 00:59:05,725
Speaker 1: in the front door and told me I was imagining things.

1174
00:59:06,525 --> 00:59:09,445
Speaker 1: Josh I'm slightly with Mum. I have to be honest.

1175
00:59:09,965 --> 00:59:15,125
Speaker 1: I want to believe this, Joshua. Time now for today's

1176
00:59:15,165 --> 00:59:18,405
Speaker 1: time waste. We're looking for your strong celebrities best in show.

1177
00:59:18,485 --> 00:59:19,885
Speaker 1: We've got a pair of tickets. Go and see the

1178
00:59:19,925 --> 00:59:24,205
Speaker 1: brilliant musical Beatlejuice to Musical must leave Australia at the

1179
00:59:24,245 --> 00:59:28,605
Speaker 1: eleventh or September. We've got a pair of tickets. Today's

1180
00:59:29,045 --> 00:59:31,965
Speaker 1: is Arnie's birthday? Yes, how old is Arnie? Oh? I

1181
00:59:32,125 --> 00:59:34,965
Speaker 1: shouldn't know that? What they got? But what do we

1182
00:59:35,085 --> 00:59:36,405
Speaker 1: think he is? Seventy four?

1183
00:59:37,605 --> 00:59:39,605
Speaker 5: Yeah, I would have said in these seventies.

1184
00:59:39,245 --> 00:59:44,845
Speaker 1: Skimbrio went, Now he's the world's slowest googler. How old?

1185
00:59:45,005 --> 00:59:45,645
Speaker 6: Seventy seven?

1186
00:59:45,885 --> 00:59:46,085
Speaker 9: Oh?

1187
00:59:47,405 --> 00:59:50,725
Speaker 1: Honey, the top I've got here a top five strongest

1188
00:59:50,965 --> 00:59:54,725
Speaker 1: musicians based on bench press maximums. Where have they got

1189
00:59:54,805 --> 00:59:57,405
Speaker 1: this from I'm in all of this. I'm in all

1190
00:59:57,485 --> 01:00:00,965
Speaker 1: this level of research. Team the world is ours. Hey

1191
01:00:01,045 --> 01:00:02,845
Speaker 1: and Jay aren't doing this and they got team of

1192
01:00:02,925 --> 01:00:05,525
Speaker 1: five thousand. They got more people working on that show

1193
01:00:05,565 --> 01:00:09,965
Speaker 1: that listen in Melbourne. Top five wrongs just based on

1194
01:00:10,125 --> 01:00:13,805
Speaker 1: bench pressed max. Do you know what for now? On

1195
01:00:13,965 --> 01:00:15,685
Speaker 1: every guess we interview, I want to know what's your

1196
01:00:15,725 --> 01:00:18,085
Speaker 1: max one red max for a bench? Okay, and if

1197
01:00:18,085 --> 01:00:19,525
Speaker 1: they go I don't really know, we need to have

1198
01:00:19,605 --> 01:00:21,925
Speaker 1: a bench in here, ready, you and I will spot

1199
01:00:22,005 --> 01:00:31,325
Speaker 1: them real anyway, It's amazing, all right, guys, popcorits hot shop.

1200
01:00:31,565 --> 01:00:35,285
Speaker 1: Who's in the top five the strongest musicians for bench pressing?

1201
01:00:36,165 --> 01:00:38,045
Speaker 5: Well, Springsteen has to be in there.

1202
01:00:38,325 --> 01:00:42,125
Speaker 1: No, no, no, no, yeah, you're right. Lois Capelli, you

1203
01:00:42,205 --> 01:00:46,765
Speaker 1: can bench press be I don't think he's a bench presser. No,

1204
01:00:47,485 --> 01:00:51,045
Speaker 1: he's glad. I think he's a gear ofs eater, but no,

1205
01:00:51,165 --> 01:00:57,845
Speaker 1: he's not really a bench presser. Nousher Usher one hundred

1206
01:00:57,845 --> 01:01:03,165
Speaker 1: and fifteen. That's a lot, hit ball of course, the

1207
01:01:03,245 --> 01:01:06,405
Speaker 1: world rides is benching all over the world. One hundred

1208
01:01:06,405 --> 01:01:08,445
Speaker 1: and twenty five. That's a lot.

1209
01:01:09,885 --> 01:01:10,925
Speaker 5: What is that beverage?

1210
01:01:11,445 --> 01:01:13,965
Speaker 1: Sorry? Who what is the averach doesn't matter. At three,

1211
01:01:14,085 --> 01:01:16,845
Speaker 1: we've got time for that at three, doing one hundred

1212
01:01:16,845 --> 01:01:20,165
Speaker 1: and forty five, which is a lot. Adam Levin, he's

1213
01:01:20,365 --> 01:01:23,805
Speaker 1: really I don't think he's jacked one hundred that's going

1214
01:01:23,885 --> 01:01:28,885
Speaker 1: to be more than his body weight. Yes, strong seal, Yeah,

1215
01:01:29,525 --> 01:01:33,445
Speaker 1: kiss some rose, kiss some of these pecks. One hundred

1216
01:01:33,485 --> 01:01:40,205
Speaker 1: and seventy kilos at number one, fifty cents. He's in

1217
01:01:40,325 --> 01:01:42,765
Speaker 1: the club, and he's in the gym, and he's making

1218
01:01:43,245 --> 01:01:48,005
Speaker 1: games one hundred and eighty six. That's big, big pay listeners.

1219
01:01:48,285 --> 01:01:49,565
Speaker 1: By the way, I know we've got a lot of

1220
01:01:49,885 --> 01:01:52,205
Speaker 1: jim heads listened to the show. I want to know

1221
01:01:52,325 --> 01:01:54,405
Speaker 1: what if any of you are going, that's nothing, Christian

1222
01:01:54,645 --> 01:01:57,565
Speaker 1: who is benching more than fifty cent? Or Adam Levine's

1223
01:01:57,885 --> 01:02:00,085
Speaker 1: because if you are, you want people to know. I'm

1224
01:02:00,125 --> 01:02:04,485
Speaker 1: happy to read out listeners express Max's tomorrow on the show.

1225
01:02:04,645 --> 01:02:07,965
Speaker 6: Instead of wait, maybe just have like faces of celebrities on.

1226
01:02:08,085 --> 01:02:12,285
Speaker 1: The Yes, all right, so we're looking for your strong celebrities.

1227
01:02:12,365 --> 01:02:18,205
Speaker 1: I'll tell you what, who can really bench muscle crow Gladiator,

1228
01:02:18,805 --> 01:02:20,645
Speaker 1: he's more.

1229
01:02:20,525 --> 01:02:21,685
Speaker 6: Than poor mescal that's issue.

1230
01:02:21,805 --> 01:02:26,045
Speaker 1: Yes, what about the peloton is a great way to

1231
01:02:26,125 --> 01:02:29,965
Speaker 1: stay in shape and get absolutely ripped. A peloton guy. Yeah,

1232
01:02:30,125 --> 01:02:32,805
Speaker 1: people know when you walking down the street that guy. Geez,

1233
01:02:33,365 --> 01:02:39,805
Speaker 1: what about Pelotony Shalloob that's right, you know him, the

1234
01:02:39,925 --> 01:02:46,125
Speaker 1: star of Monk. I googled three. I googled famous Tony,

1235
01:02:46,205 --> 01:02:48,365
Speaker 1: So it's either him or Tony Bennett or Tony Hawk.

1236
01:02:48,885 --> 01:02:52,125
Speaker 1: No one, hey, no they no. I tell you who

1237
01:02:52,245 --> 01:02:55,805
Speaker 1: has my mom really belly Weet goes by, she goes

1238
01:02:55,885 --> 01:02:58,645
Speaker 1: You ever seen the TV show Mark, I've never seen it.

1239
01:02:58,965 --> 01:03:00,805
Speaker 1: I'm not going to see it now. Oh it's very good.

1240
01:03:00,845 --> 01:03:02,285
Speaker 1: If you ever watch him for a new show. It

1241
01:03:02,445 --> 01:03:06,285
Speaker 1: came out like a hundred years ago. My mom loves

1242
01:03:06,605 --> 01:03:16,325
Speaker 1: Tony Shaloo Monkey, Hugh Jackman, Silver Quad, Stewart guys. Now,

1243
01:03:16,685 --> 01:03:20,445
Speaker 1: Tupac has really been getting in shape. I just played

1244
01:03:20,445 --> 01:03:22,885
Speaker 1: along with it. Two packs, been really getting up in heaven.

1245
01:03:23,565 --> 01:03:28,405
Speaker 1: He's a six pack, all right, rio, What have you got?

1246
01:03:28,445 --> 01:03:29,325
Speaker 1: Strong celebrities?

1247
01:03:29,805 --> 01:03:34,725
Speaker 4: Richard on the gear, he's been juicing up the naughty gold.

1248
01:03:35,605 --> 01:03:38,085
Speaker 6: He's coming next year and he looks bloody good. It's

1249
01:03:38,245 --> 01:03:39,045
Speaker 6: shred shear.

1250
01:03:39,205 --> 01:03:40,525
Speaker 1: Oh, I love it. That's great.

1251
01:03:41,005 --> 01:03:44,405
Speaker 6: He's gold and Shire looks buff silver.

1252
01:03:44,765 --> 01:03:47,165
Speaker 1: All right. Text, you's in oh faur seventy five O

1253
01:03:47,405 --> 01:03:49,365
Speaker 1: three one O four three Strong Celebrities.

1254
01:03:49,925 --> 01:03:53,085
Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

1255
01:03:53,005 --> 01:03:54,885
Speaker 1: In Western showed down the time. Wasy so for your

1256
01:03:54,925 --> 01:03:57,965
Speaker 1: strong celebrities. We've got a pair of tickets. Send you

1257
01:03:57,965 --> 01:04:00,245
Speaker 1: off to go and see Beatle Juice to musical Rio.

1258
01:04:00,365 --> 01:04:04,645
Speaker 1: You're ready to mark, I'm ready. Harry Squatter Gold, what

1259
01:04:04,925 --> 01:04:10,165
Speaker 1: unjust queen's laps? Tifa Silver, he invented the telephone and

1260
01:04:10,285 --> 01:04:15,685
Speaker 1: somehow he's on the time, waister. Alexander Graham Dumbell. That

1261
01:04:15,885 --> 01:04:20,245
Speaker 1: is some reference. So well done. Another row Blossom, Bass,

1262
01:04:20,365 --> 01:04:25,045
Speaker 1: flex Hunt, the Great Rex Hunt. He's amazing, Jody, well

1263
01:04:25,085 --> 01:04:29,885
Speaker 1: done for Flex Hunt, Rowing Machine, Atkinson Bronze, Alana is

1264
01:04:29,885 --> 01:04:35,925
Speaker 1: one more setbbymy You ought to know Hugh Hefty, Silver,

1265
01:04:36,925 --> 01:04:42,605
Speaker 1: Creatina Turner Gold, McCauley, Bulcan, he's already bulking up. Don't

1266
01:04:42,605 --> 01:04:48,285
Speaker 1: skip leg Day guys, Doris leg Day, Good, Leonardo Dicadio

1267
01:04:49,845 --> 01:04:52,845
Speaker 1: and Tom Planks Silva. Alright, who's best in show? Rio?

1268
01:04:52,965 --> 01:04:55,165
Speaker 6: I can't go past Alexander Graham Dumbell.

1269
01:04:55,245 --> 01:04:56,965
Speaker 1: All right, we're back to my Thanks for joining us.

1270
01:04:57,005 --> 01:04:57,965
Speaker 1: Take here, have a great date.

1271
01:04:58,365 --> 01:05:00,845
Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast,