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Speaker 1: My Heart podcasts, hear more gold one on one point

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Speaker 1: seven podcasts.

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Speaker 2: Playlists, and listen live on the Free iHeart app. It's

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Speaker 2: Usy and Donlan just funny.

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Speaker 3: It's Cotys cutting on the cutting room floor today. You'll

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Speaker 3: be excited to hear this what stirrup pants are back.

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Speaker 1: You know, when you live through the trend first time round,

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Speaker 1: it's very hard to accept that they've returned. I don't

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Speaker 1: know how I feel about it. I war stirret pants

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Speaker 1: for many, many, many years. So this is the pants

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Speaker 1: that in my day that was kind of nylon, I guess,

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Speaker 1: almost like a ski pant. And they'd have a bit

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Speaker 1: that when under your foot and came up, so you'd

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Speaker 1: wear socks, usually over the top.

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Speaker 2: You put the socks over the top.

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Speaker 1: Well I did, and that looked like it had tucked

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Speaker 1: into your sock.

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Speaker 2: Okay, wouldn't it be uncomfortable on your heel? Maybe?

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Speaker 1: I don't know, not on your heels it's in the

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Speaker 1: instep of your foot.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, but it would feel wouldn't it feel like you've

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Speaker 3: got like something else bunched up in your shoe?

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Speaker 1: Well, now you mention it, maybe it didn't it all.

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Speaker 1: Maybe it also felt like you were. I don't know

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Speaker 1: if i'd feel claustrophobic if I wore them. Now. The

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Speaker 1: thing is it's anti wedgie. It pulls everything out of

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Speaker 1: the areas which is which is front and back, which

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Speaker 1: feels good that it's not it's not tight.

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Speaker 2: There because you being long in the fork.

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Speaker 3: Once said, well, Jennifer Kelly used to say, Amanda, you're

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Speaker 3: long in the fork.

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Speaker 1: Which meant that either I got muffin top or camel tooey.

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Speaker 1: That's my law firm. You have to pull your dacks

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Speaker 1: up high or pull them out of your area.

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Speaker 2: Because having you as well?

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Speaker 1: What's all this? What's all this? Brendan mum used to say.

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Speaker 1: We'd go to Fletcher Giants and she'd said, you get

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Speaker 1: a good pair of pants, you can live in them.

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Speaker 1: But look, I know it's real estate's expensive, but I

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Speaker 1: prefer to live in a pair of pants, didn't she yours?

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Speaker 3: They say you're long in the floor fork, but you're

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Speaker 3: short in the bum crack.

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Speaker 2: A short bum crack, is it?

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Speaker 1: I've never been told that, you know, if that wasn't

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Speaker 1: about money that comes from you've taken a story I

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Speaker 1: told you about somebody else and.

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Speaker 2: It had a long bump crack.

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Speaker 1: But remember we saw a doctored photograph and it was

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Speaker 1: a shamed It was doctor where is this conversation going?

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Speaker 1: It was John Lennon and Yo co owner and they

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Speaker 1: had their love in and no, it was a photo

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Speaker 1: of them from the back there bubble fantasy.

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Speaker 2: They're both from the album.

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Speaker 1: But they made it his bum crack incredibly long and

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Speaker 1: hers incredibly short, and it was a fascinating photograph twist

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Speaker 1: the two, but sadly they'd been.

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Speaker 3: I wanted to see Sean Lennon's bum crack because that

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Speaker 3: should have been perfect length bump.

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Speaker 1: Actually, why don't your right to him?

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Speaker 2: I know you get a lot of requests. Can you

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Speaker 2: give us a picture of this one? This release just confirmed.

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Speaker 1: Do you have a genetic purposes? We'd like to know

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Speaker 1: how genetics work proportionately?

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Speaker 2: Is your Bumprey thought? I thought you said that you

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Speaker 2: had a short.

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Speaker 1: Bumper NOPC.

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Speaker 2: S PC it's BC. What's that shot bum crack? Do you?

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Speaker 2: I've got my bum cracks good? How do you know? Okay,

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Speaker 2: you say it for me?

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Speaker 1: You're talking out of it anyway, Stuart pans are back.

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Speaker 1: That's all we need to know.

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Speaker 2: Look, out.

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Speaker 3: On the cutting room floor. There's been a lot of

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Speaker 3: controversy in AFL. Recently we had the AFL w Ladies

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Speaker 3: with their controversial guernseys.

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Speaker 1: This is the jerseys. I'm not going to say, can

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Speaker 1: I say jersey. This is the jerseys for the Indigenous

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Speaker 1: round And when you saw them, I'm sure just on display,

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Speaker 1: they would have fantastic. There was an orange semi circle

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Speaker 1: at the base of the shirt on the back with

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Speaker 1: a tree growing. But when everyone's wearing it, it looks

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Speaker 1: like they've.

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Speaker 2: All got looks the dacks have come down.

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Speaker 1: Their dacks have come down, like they've got Ricky Plumber's cleavage.

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Speaker 2: Yeah.

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Speaker 3: There's also the Dave hughes controversy. Paul Hughesy was playing

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Speaker 3: an AFL Legends game and got cleaned up, punctured his lung,

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Speaker 3: broke three ribs.

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Speaker 1: It's that controversial, just bad luck. I don't think it's controversy.

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Speaker 1: I think it's just one of those terrible things.

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Speaker 2: Yeah.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, and now Snoop dog everyone's been talking about Snoop

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Speaker 3: Dogg performing at the AFL Grand Final, whether or not

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Speaker 3: he's a good fit.

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Speaker 2: I think he's fine. He's gonna put eyes on the game, certainly.

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Speaker 1: That was the discussion. And then just pretty much the

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Speaker 1: same week that the AFL have had a big internal

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Speaker 1: discussion about homophobic language being used on the field and

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Speaker 1: really coming out strong to try and stamp that out.

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Speaker 1: That same week, as we know, Snoop Dogg is interviewed

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Speaker 1: on a podcast and he said he went to see

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Speaker 1: a film with his grandson where there was a homosexual

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Speaker 1: couple and he said, how I supposed to explain this? This

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Speaker 1: is what I've signed up for a bit of a rant,

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Speaker 1: and people are going, are you a good fit for this?

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Speaker 1: I don't know.

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Speaker 3: Well, you know what I feel that Snoop dogs come out.

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Speaker 3: I don't think he's homophobic in any sense.

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Speaker 1: I think he might be a little old school.

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Speaker 2: The same age as me. So where of that era?

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Speaker 1: What era?

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Speaker 2: Most a lot of people were of the era of

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Speaker 2: like when we were.

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Speaker 1: Kids, of course, and that's what they.

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Speaker 2: Thought that homosexually homosexuality was.

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Speaker 1: Bad, yes, and well we all have I'm not saying

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Speaker 1: it is bad, no, but we've all had to overcome

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Speaker 1: what we learned in our early years.

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Speaker 2: Of course.

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Speaker 3: And then, in Snoops defense, he didn't go on with

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Speaker 3: a big rand about homosexuals. What he said, he was

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Speaker 3: caught off guard and had no answer for his grandson.

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Speaker 3: They're watching the show inside the movie theater, watching the

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Speaker 3: bars light you thing, yeah, and the kid says, why

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Speaker 3: are those two guys together? And he goes and he

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Speaker 3: was this is what he says. He said he was blindsided.

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Speaker 1: That's not what he said in that initial podcast. I'm

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Speaker 1: pretty sure in that initial podcast he said, why do

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Speaker 1: I have to put up with that in the film

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Speaker 1: when I've taken my grandson to see a film. He

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Speaker 1: was a bit more derogatory than he's his so called apology.

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Speaker 1: He's had an explanation rather than apology, because what's he

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Speaker 1: gone on to say?

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Speaker 3: Now, he's well, he's done the greatest thing in the

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Speaker 3: world to get yourself out of trouble.

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Speaker 2: I've noticed this is.

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Speaker 3: A really anything you do wrong, you can get out

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Speaker 3: by saying these simple words.

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Speaker 2: Teach me how to learn I am not perfect.

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Speaker 1: And he said, I've got a lot of gay friends

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Speaker 1: and they sent me a.

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Speaker 2: Lot of laughs. Yeap, But teach me how to learn

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Speaker 2: I'm not perfect.

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Speaker 1: That's the thing. That's where you say I need to

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Speaker 1: do better.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, And people instantly oh, Snoop, you're right, that's good.

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Speaker 2: You know, you could do anything, and I'll teach me

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Speaker 2: how to learn. You know, I want to do better.

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Speaker 1: And yeah, okay, well, at some point you can't defend yourself.

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Speaker 1: You have to lie. In addition, at the fire roll

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Speaker 1: over you. You have to let the fire of opinion

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Speaker 1: roll over you.

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Speaker 2: Do you think do you think they'll cancel? Snoop?

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Speaker 1: Depends if Barnesy's free.

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Speaker 2: Barns he could do it.

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Speaker 3: Barnes he's already always ready to go in case of

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Speaker 3: situation break glass unless Barnsey does something controversial.

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Speaker 1: No, I think Barnes would be ready to go, which

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Speaker 1: you can't have Barnzy every time.

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Speaker 3: No, no, no, but Snoop, though they would have played some

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Speaker 3: sort of deposit.

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Speaker 2: Surely there'd be a deposit.

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Speaker 1: Would there be clauses in the deposit if he says

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Speaker 1: something inappropriate?

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Speaker 2: And again, dog he's a.

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Speaker 3: Rapper, and like with the deposit when they pay with

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Speaker 3: the check? You know, is that mister dog.

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Speaker 2: Dogg or dawg?

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Speaker 1: You know that there's a whole snoopyr real first name.

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Speaker 2: What's actually Calvin Brotus? Okay, whatever, well.

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Speaker 1: That's his name that's what they have crisis managers on

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Speaker 1: speed dial. I've got one. Have you got one?

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Speaker 2: No?

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Speaker 1: I don't really have one, but people do media crisis managers.

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Speaker 1: I met someone whose husband does that and all her

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Speaker 1: friends phone her when she's in crisis. Your husband on

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Speaker 1: what do I do? And pretty much the advice is

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Speaker 1: lie down, let the fire roll over you and say

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Speaker 1: I promised to learn and do better.

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Speaker 3: Until something else controversial happens. Case in point, remember we

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Speaker 3: had Doc Nissan for our Backyard Jam series. He was

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Speaker 3: the pioneer of that as it came to pass, and

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Speaker 3: luckily for us, it was before social media. But Doc

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Speaker 3: came along a bit inebriated, tongue patched. The mom of

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Speaker 3: the house said inappropriate things to the daughter. I told

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Speaker 3: the son to f off, picked a fight with the dad.

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Speaker 3: Dad was going to call the police, and I said,

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Speaker 3: well it is he is a rock star and.

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Speaker 1: You've had a rock blessing. Why these things have happened.

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Speaker 3: So the next day I get a call from the

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Speaker 3: management of the radio station, what the happened with Doc

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Speaker 3: Nisen at Heathcoat yesterday last night? And I explained, the

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Speaker 3: guy wants to call the cops. He wants to go

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Speaker 3: to the newspaper. I went, oh god, So then he

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Speaker 3: hung up and then about forty minutes later, course back.

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Speaker 2: Everything's okay. We've just found.

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Speaker 3: Todd mckennie in a park with no pants on.

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Speaker 1: Todd took one for the team.

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Speaker 3: Because Tod at the time was working at Mix FM,

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Speaker 3: which was part of our network, and that's kissed.

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Speaker 1: These days, he could say he didn't have his pants

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Speaker 1: on because he was lying down in the fire.

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Speaker 2: That's what you do. Just let the fire roll over here.

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Speaker 2: That's all you gotta do.

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Speaker 1: Get ready, everybody here, Jorgy, Hana, go get ready, everybody here, Georgy.

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Speaker 3: On the cutting room floor today. It must be hard

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Speaker 3: beating a drug dealer, I would imagine, because you're selling

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Speaker 3: the drugs to your customers, but you've got police after you.

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Speaker 3: Then you've got other drug dealers after you, and then

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Speaker 3: you've got customers that might not even pay for the drugs.

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Speaker 1: Do you have other drug people after you because you're

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Speaker 1: on their patch? In the bill, that's what happens is

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Speaker 1: you're on your.

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Speaker 2: Pat you're on your patch.

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Speaker 3: You look at what happened to Stuart McGill, like they

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Speaker 3: joke him away and they're going to drop his fingers.

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Speaker 2: Off, and he was on their patch. He had nothing

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Speaker 2: to do with the drug deal He just innocently.

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Speaker 3: I think he was just in the rest and there

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Speaker 3: was a guy and another guy and he said, you

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Speaker 3: know what.

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Speaker 2: You two guys.

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Speaker 1: She'd like you should be friends.

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Speaker 3: You should be friends. Stuart is just a matchmaker. He's

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Speaker 3: putting people together. So I would be hired being a

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Speaker 3: drug dealer. But also what about a drug customer. You

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Speaker 3: go and buy your drugs and then you get ripped

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Speaker 3: off buy the drug dealer.

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Speaker 1: And you actually can't do anything because you can't go

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Speaker 1: to the police.

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Speaker 3: Can't go to the cops, or can you casing point?

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Speaker 3: Is this lady in America? This recently popped up on

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Speaker 3: my feed.

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Speaker 1: I gave her a twenty and she didn't give me nothing.

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Speaker 1: Is why does show you twenty dollar bill? I gave

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Speaker 1: her a twenty dollar bill for what?

237
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Speaker 2: For anything?

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Speaker 1: I don't care whatever it's for. But she can give

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Speaker 1: me my money bag if she ain't gonna do nothing

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Speaker 1: with it. Okay, Well, you planning to buy some drugs?

241
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Speaker 2: What kind of drugs do you want to buy? Rock rock?

242
00:10:55,044 --> 00:10:57,844
Speaker 1: Yes, I was you get your twenty dollars for twenty dollars.

243
00:10:57,844 --> 00:10:59,804
Speaker 1: She gave me some plaster and now.

244
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Speaker 4: You want your twenty dollars bag because she didn't supply

245
00:11:02,204 --> 00:11:03,284
Speaker 4: you with crack cocaine.

246
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Speaker 1: Well, if she shouldn't give me that, I think no class.

247
00:11:06,324 --> 00:11:08,244
Speaker 1: She should have said, no, what's going on?

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Speaker 2: She come around her a while ago. It used to

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Speaker 2: be some people in the red or whatever it used

250
00:11:11,644 --> 00:11:13,284
Speaker 2: to see. We were just sitting out here on the

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Speaker 2: porch in some church.

252
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Speaker 1: So she said, you.

253
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Speaker 3: Don't have anything about I said, no, babe, we don't

254
00:11:16,084 --> 00:11:16,684
Speaker 3: have nothing to sell.

255
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Speaker 2: So she lets the one around the corner. Did she

256
00:11:19,084 --> 00:11:20,284
Speaker 2: come back ten minutes later.

257
00:11:20,244 --> 00:11:22,204
Speaker 5: Holler, give my money back up, And no, you ain't

258
00:11:22,204 --> 00:11:22,924
Speaker 5: bouyt nothing from here.

259
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Speaker 2: And I don't disrespect my child. This is my child.

260
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Speaker 2: I don't seal creck cross child.

261
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Speaker 1: She believed good lives the cop.

262
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Speaker 3: The cop said, I came, man, I'll go and see.

263
00:11:36,684 --> 00:11:38,444
Speaker 3: The lady has gone and seen.

264
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Speaker 1: And she said, I've got a thing to sell. I've

265
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Speaker 1: got my childhood. Don't respect to my child.

266
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Speaker 2: Don't you suspect me in front of my child. I'm

267
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Speaker 2: a prostitute.

268
00:11:46,204 --> 00:11:49,684
Speaker 3: Nothing wrong with the oldest professional in the world. But

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00:11:49,724 --> 00:11:51,324
Speaker 3: that's what it is. I remember years.

270
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Speaker 2: Ago, back in my days, when he is to pin

271
00:11:53,364 --> 00:11:54,444
Speaker 2: take in a bit of the weed.

272
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Speaker 3: I was up at King's Cross and I was playing

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Speaker 3: in an amusement ka Upper King's Cross, as the kids

274
00:11:59,444 --> 00:12:01,564
Speaker 3: at the time did. And this guy settles up to

275
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Speaker 3: me and says, hey, you want to buy some weed.

276
00:12:02,964 --> 00:12:05,724
Speaker 2: I want to buy foil? Oh yeah, yeah, sure, yeah,

277
00:12:05,804 --> 00:12:06,164
Speaker 2: no worries.

278
00:12:06,204 --> 00:12:09,524
Speaker 3: And I was on pinball machine D and I said

279
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Speaker 3: how much he has? Fifteen bucks? Oh okay, sweet, that

280
00:12:12,604 --> 00:12:14,604
Speaker 3: sounds pretty good. The going rate of a foil then

281
00:12:14,684 --> 00:12:18,684
Speaker 3: was about twenty so I thought this is a good deal. Anyway,

282
00:12:19,284 --> 00:12:22,124
Speaker 3: takes me a fifteen bucks. I'm playing the bit more machine.

283
00:12:22,204 --> 00:12:23,684
Speaker 3: I just presumed he'd come.

284
00:12:23,524 --> 00:12:26,164
Speaker 1: Back, and did he? Brenda?

285
00:12:26,244 --> 00:12:31,124
Speaker 2: I finished the game. Oh okay, where's old mate? Nowhere

286
00:12:31,124 --> 00:12:34,644
Speaker 2: to be seen? And I asked other people and then

287
00:12:34,724 --> 00:12:37,284
Speaker 2: did you get his name? No? And I said, well

288
00:12:37,324 --> 00:12:37,964
Speaker 2: no I didn't.

289
00:12:38,604 --> 00:12:41,084
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I got his name. It's Keith, oh Keith,

290
00:12:41,284 --> 00:12:43,844
Speaker 1: As if that would make any difference, did you get

291
00:12:43,884 --> 00:12:44,404
Speaker 1: his name?

292
00:12:44,684 --> 00:12:46,484
Speaker 2: Did you get his name? This is what people said.

293
00:12:48,284 --> 00:12:50,644
Speaker 1: You know, Brendan, You know I don't like drug stories.

294
00:12:50,804 --> 00:12:53,604
Speaker 1: Well just like them and I was at home drinking

295
00:12:53,644 --> 00:12:58,404
Speaker 1: Strawberry Quick. At the time, we had very divergent lives.

296
00:12:58,484 --> 00:13:02,004
Speaker 3: You were mainline and Strawberry Quick, and I was happy

297
00:13:02,084 --> 00:13:06,004
Speaker 3: for you were selling selling yourself a Strawberry Quick.

298
00:13:08,044 --> 00:13:11,884
Speaker 1: I had the local named Strawberry Slow Wow. Oh yuck.

299
00:13:12,644 --> 00:13:14,964
Speaker 2: Dear, dear, don't do drugs.

300
00:13:14,964 --> 00:13:16,804
Speaker 1: Stick on the quick.

301
00:13:17,044 --> 00:13:25,884
Speaker 2: Hey, everybody on the cutting room floor today clowns.

302
00:13:26,404 --> 00:13:30,964
Speaker 1: No one likes them. No one likes a clown. I

303
00:13:31,004 --> 00:13:32,844
Speaker 1: just have a stuffed clown that sat on my bed.

304
00:13:32,924 --> 00:13:36,723
Speaker 1: Didn't mind that scary clown. Scary clown and did look

305
00:13:36,764 --> 00:13:38,364
Speaker 1: a bit scary. I think I got it after I

306
00:13:38,364 --> 00:13:40,644
Speaker 1: had my wisdom teeth out or something. I was probably

307
00:13:40,644 --> 00:13:41,364
Speaker 1: about fifteen.

308
00:13:42,124 --> 00:13:45,603
Speaker 2: Who gave you the clown? She thought this wild cheat?

309
00:13:45,644 --> 00:13:45,924
Speaker 2: You up?

310
00:13:46,244 --> 00:13:48,764
Speaker 1: Well, I think so, and I did it sat on

311
00:13:48,764 --> 00:13:50,244
Speaker 1: my bed for ages. It's the sort of thing you

312
00:13:50,244 --> 00:13:52,364
Speaker 1: could normally give a seven year old. But you know,

313
00:13:52,804 --> 00:13:53,964
Speaker 1: I was a late blue You.

314
00:13:53,844 --> 00:13:54,844
Speaker 2: Were a late developer.

315
00:13:55,564 --> 00:13:57,444
Speaker 3: But with the clown, was it was it one of

316
00:13:57,484 --> 00:13:58,364
Speaker 3: the floppy clowns?

317
00:13:58,404 --> 00:13:59,484
Speaker 2: Big, I just give us something.

318
00:13:59,484 --> 00:14:01,244
Speaker 1: It was a floppy one. It wasn't one of those

319
00:14:01,404 --> 00:14:03,604
Speaker 1: creepy porcelain faced.

320
00:14:03,644 --> 00:14:05,684
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, that's no.

321
00:14:05,804 --> 00:14:07,924
Speaker 1: This was just a stitched one that had like crossed

322
00:14:08,204 --> 00:14:09,764
Speaker 1: stitch for and things like that.

323
00:14:09,844 --> 00:14:13,124
Speaker 3: For some reason in my algo, that's our algorithm for

324
00:14:13,524 --> 00:14:14,083
Speaker 3: the unhip.

325
00:14:14,844 --> 00:14:15,924
Speaker 2: This popped up.

326
00:14:15,964 --> 00:14:20,964
Speaker 3: It's a genuine how to instructional video from the eighties

327
00:14:21,444 --> 00:14:22,924
Speaker 3: on how to be a clown.

328
00:14:24,004 --> 00:14:26,604
Speaker 2: You're thinking of embarking on being a clown, I.

329
00:14:26,484 --> 00:14:28,364
Speaker 1: Have embarked on being a clown. I was a clown.

330
00:14:29,164 --> 00:14:31,444
Speaker 2: Okay, well, let's just sit on that front minute.

331
00:14:32,004 --> 00:14:35,164
Speaker 3: So there was an instructional video from the Clanning Institute.

332
00:14:35,364 --> 00:14:37,204
Speaker 2: There's such a thing about how you.

333
00:14:37,044 --> 00:14:40,524
Speaker 3: Go and be a clan and where you go planning to.

334
00:14:41,764 --> 00:14:44,724
Speaker 3: For example, in this one, it demonstrates a retirement home.

335
00:14:45,124 --> 00:14:47,604
Speaker 4: When you're ready to laun Charlotte into the unknown, possibly

336
00:14:47,644 --> 00:14:49,884
Speaker 4: the best place to begin is in a nursing home

337
00:14:50,164 --> 00:14:52,604
Speaker 4: or a care center for the elderly. When you enter

338
00:14:52,644 --> 00:14:55,284
Speaker 4: the nursing home, do not stand there with your group

339
00:14:55,324 --> 00:14:58,284
Speaker 4: in a large cluster of clowns. Clowns can look rather

340
00:14:58,324 --> 00:15:05,204
Speaker 4: intimidating if you see a lot of them in one place. True,

341
00:15:05,844 --> 00:15:09,484
Speaker 4: be sure to choose a partner. Two clowns together really great.

342
00:15:10,244 --> 00:15:12,364
Speaker 4: If you attempt to make visits with three or four,

343
00:15:12,764 --> 00:15:15,364
Speaker 4: you outnumber the person so much that they may feel

344
00:15:15,404 --> 00:15:16,164
Speaker 4: a bit uneasy.

345
00:15:16,404 --> 00:15:18,284
Speaker 2: Full clowns a.

346
00:15:18,204 --> 00:15:21,324
Speaker 4: Couple of cautions. Don't fulfill any request that is made

347
00:15:21,364 --> 00:15:24,044
Speaker 4: of you by a patient. One reason is simply this.

348
00:15:24,764 --> 00:15:27,524
Speaker 4: The elderly really receive you quite well. I think it's

349
00:15:27,524 --> 00:15:30,644
Speaker 4: because they already know how vulnerable they are. They're lonely,

350
00:15:30,804 --> 00:15:33,044
Speaker 4: and they long for touch. If they're in need of touch,

351
00:15:33,164 --> 00:15:33,844
Speaker 4: you touch them.

352
00:15:33,964 --> 00:15:36,644
Speaker 2: Oh touch.

353
00:15:37,844 --> 00:15:39,644
Speaker 4: There are a few common sense rules that every clown

354
00:15:39,644 --> 00:15:41,644
Speaker 4: ought to be aware of before planning to go into

355
00:15:41,644 --> 00:15:44,884
Speaker 4: a nursing home. First, call the activities director or the

356
00:15:44,884 --> 00:15:48,564
Speaker 4: manager of the institution and get permission to come. A second,

357
00:15:49,124 --> 00:15:51,164
Speaker 4: if it's your first time, plan on about a half

358
00:15:51,164 --> 00:15:54,324
Speaker 4: hour visit. During that one half hour visit of non

359
00:15:54,364 --> 00:15:57,044
Speaker 4: speaking clowning, you will discover a lot of energy has

360
00:15:57,044 --> 00:16:00,364
Speaker 4: been expended. You're going to have your heartstrings tugged as

361
00:16:00,404 --> 00:16:02,924
Speaker 4: you hear their plenty of voices asking you to help

362
00:16:02,964 --> 00:16:05,124
Speaker 4: them out of bed or into bed, or to take

363
00:16:05,164 --> 00:16:08,284
Speaker 4: them outdoors, or to hand them something. The best rule

364
00:16:08,324 --> 00:16:11,164
Speaker 4: of found is is don't do it.

365
00:16:11,204 --> 00:16:12,644
Speaker 2: Cuts ups, don't do it.

366
00:16:13,404 --> 00:16:15,364
Speaker 1: So there's mixed messages there because it.

367
00:16:15,364 --> 00:16:18,244
Speaker 2: Says touch a clown touch I made a clown.

368
00:16:19,564 --> 00:16:21,604
Speaker 1: First of all. It says things are going to be

369
00:16:21,724 --> 00:16:24,924
Speaker 1: asked of you don't do it, but you can touch them.

370
00:16:25,084 --> 00:16:25,324
Speaker 2: Yeah.

371
00:16:26,324 --> 00:16:28,724
Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't know if I was in hospital. I

372
00:16:28,724 --> 00:16:31,044
Speaker 3: have been in hospital a few times for various things.

373
00:16:31,724 --> 00:16:33,964
Speaker 3: Last thing I want is some clown trying to cheer

374
00:16:34,004 --> 00:16:34,284
Speaker 3: me up.

375
00:16:34,324 --> 00:16:36,564
Speaker 1: I know there was just someone playing guitar that it

376
00:16:36,604 --> 00:16:38,724
Speaker 1: was going around bed to bed when my dad was

377
00:16:38,724 --> 00:16:42,084
Speaker 1: in hospital, and he can be ornery, and my brother

378
00:16:42,084 --> 00:16:43,804
Speaker 1: and I looked at each other and we saw that

379
00:16:43,844 --> 00:16:46,324
Speaker 1: the guitarist was coming over to sit near Dad. Which,

380
00:16:46,524 --> 00:16:47,844
Speaker 1: how are we going to deal with this? Dad's going

381
00:16:47,884 --> 00:16:49,404
Speaker 1: to be rude to him. We just know it.

382
00:16:49,444 --> 00:16:50,924
Speaker 2: And what would Arthur say?

383
00:16:51,084 --> 00:16:53,484
Speaker 1: Well, in the end, the man said, just want to

384
00:16:53,484 --> 00:16:55,404
Speaker 1: play you a song? And Dad looked at our faces.

385
00:16:55,764 --> 00:16:58,084
Speaker 1: He said that would be lovely. And he sat there

386
00:16:58,124 --> 00:17:00,084
Speaker 1: with a spoonchy face the whole time.

387
00:16:59,964 --> 00:17:03,084
Speaker 3: Because I'd have a scoonchy, scoonchy face unless it was slash.

388
00:17:03,364 --> 00:17:07,244
Speaker 3: And he brought his stratocaster it and started doing Sweet Child

389
00:17:07,283 --> 00:17:07,724
Speaker 3: of Mine.

390
00:17:07,803 --> 00:17:10,323
Speaker 1: Well, I've done some clown in my university. Yes, who

391
00:17:10,404 --> 00:17:13,444
Speaker 1: used to go to I went to Bathist study and

392
00:17:13,524 --> 00:17:16,603
Speaker 1: in our drama class, we did a clowning workshop and

393
00:17:17,044 --> 00:17:19,884
Speaker 1: so we went to Sophala Fair and did street clowning

394
00:17:19,924 --> 00:17:21,004
Speaker 1: in the streets.

395
00:17:21,164 --> 00:17:21,364
Speaker 3: You know.

396
00:17:22,004 --> 00:17:24,563
Speaker 2: Cephala in itself is cute.

397
00:17:25,084 --> 00:17:27,364
Speaker 3: Yeah, but it's a place where you get old time prospectors.

398
00:17:27,564 --> 00:17:29,564
Speaker 2: Come on, kids, I'm going to show you a pan gold.

399
00:17:29,644 --> 00:17:31,004
Speaker 2: You could become a millionaire.

400
00:17:31,084 --> 00:17:33,124
Speaker 3: And you're looking at this guy and go, come on, mate,

401
00:17:33,244 --> 00:17:34,924
Speaker 3: you don't even have teeth or shoes.

402
00:17:35,204 --> 00:17:36,964
Speaker 2: How are you going to show me to be a meionnaire.

403
00:17:37,004 --> 00:17:39,164
Speaker 1: But also you get hippies and you get a cross

404
00:17:39,204 --> 00:17:41,763
Speaker 1: section of people who were going to enjoy our clowning work.

405
00:17:42,004 --> 00:17:44,283
Speaker 2: Nice town to drive through and have a bit of

406
00:17:44,284 --> 00:17:45,444
Speaker 2: a ganderatte.

407
00:17:45,004 --> 00:17:48,484
Speaker 1: See a clown. Be kind, don't give them anything. They

408
00:17:48,484 --> 00:17:50,284
Speaker 1: ausked for a spongebath. You say no.

409
00:17:50,884 --> 00:17:52,124
Speaker 2: One time, many.

410
00:17:51,924 --> 00:17:55,323
Speaker 3: Years ago, my mother in law mate who I love, dearly,

411
00:17:55,964 --> 00:17:59,084
Speaker 3: upon herself to do a bit of clowning around the community,

412
00:17:59,084 --> 00:18:02,164
Speaker 3: around the community of more woolenbar She go to old

413
00:18:02,204 --> 00:18:03,004
Speaker 3: folks homes.

414
00:18:03,284 --> 00:18:05,564
Speaker 1: She'd go just as a clown, dressed.

415
00:18:05,284 --> 00:18:05,924
Speaker 2: As a clown.

416
00:18:06,284 --> 00:18:08,844
Speaker 3: And then one time we're up there having a barbecue

417
00:18:09,204 --> 00:18:11,484
Speaker 3: and I had my son who at the time was four.

418
00:18:12,324 --> 00:18:15,844
Speaker 3: My nephew would be similar age and his niece or

419
00:18:16,004 --> 00:18:20,484
Speaker 3: you know that bracket between eight and four, and maybe.

420
00:18:20,444 --> 00:18:22,084
Speaker 2: To go by myself to come out of dressed as

421
00:18:22,084 --> 00:18:22,523
Speaker 2: a clown.

422
00:18:22,844 --> 00:18:24,964
Speaker 3: I've got a photo of it somewhere and the kids

423
00:18:25,044 --> 00:18:26,323
Speaker 3: look anything but happy.

424
00:18:26,404 --> 00:18:27,604
Speaker 1: Did they know it was their grandmother?

425
00:18:27,764 --> 00:18:31,364
Speaker 3: Yeah, they're going and one of them, my son's going

426
00:18:31,844 --> 00:18:36,484
Speaker 3: as grandma as may has Grammy lost it?

427
00:18:37,124 --> 00:18:39,324
Speaker 2: Has she? Should we be putting it in some sort

428
00:18:39,324 --> 00:18:39,763
Speaker 2: of home?

429
00:18:40,204 --> 00:18:41,004
Speaker 1: And what did you say?

430
00:18:41,204 --> 00:18:42,484
Speaker 2: I said, yeah, probably.

431
00:18:43,284 --> 00:18:46,124
Speaker 3: Because when you put a mentally drenched clown into a home,

432
00:18:46,164 --> 00:18:47,284
Speaker 3: who goes and visits them?

433
00:18:49,044 --> 00:18:50,164
Speaker 1: Don't give them anything?

434
00:18:50,404 --> 00:18:56,644
Speaker 3: A psychologist m anyway, if you see a gaggle of clowns.

435
00:18:56,404 --> 00:18:59,164
Speaker 2: Be kind, yeah, or it could be management of visiting.

436
00:18:59,324 --> 00:19:02,284
Speaker 1: Don't ask for a spongeba.

437
00:19:05,164 --> 00:19:08,404
Speaker 2: Everybody. It's time for Johnsy and a man's cutting room

438
00:19:08,484 --> 00:19:15,724
Speaker 2: for everybody. It's time for johns and Amanda's cutting room wall,

439
00:19:16,084 --> 00:19:19,283
Speaker 2: and it's the cutting room on the cutting room floor.

440
00:19:19,684 --> 00:19:21,204
Speaker 2: You like boats, don't you?

441
00:19:21,364 --> 00:19:23,844
Speaker 1: Ah, I get seasick, but I have owned a boat

442
00:19:23,884 --> 00:19:24,324
Speaker 1: in the past.

443
00:19:24,364 --> 00:19:25,964
Speaker 2: That's right. You had a boat, what was it?

444
00:19:26,004 --> 00:19:28,684
Speaker 1: A small sailing boat? When we live near the water

445
00:19:28,724 --> 00:19:31,924
Speaker 1: at one point yep, and it was great. Harley is

446
00:19:32,004 --> 00:19:34,684
Speaker 1: to race cars and found the boat quite tricky because

447
00:19:34,684 --> 00:19:37,763
Speaker 1: he'd think it takes too long to make decisions. He

448
00:19:37,844 --> 00:19:40,164
Speaker 1: was used to making instant decisions. You have to turn

449
00:19:40,204 --> 00:19:43,364
Speaker 1: a corner after half an hour before start making the move.

450
00:19:43,484 --> 00:19:46,684
Speaker 2: Sailing is a bit like that. Harley didn't sail as

451
00:19:46,684 --> 00:19:47,164
Speaker 2: a youngster.

452
00:19:47,484 --> 00:19:49,083
Speaker 1: No, well, he grew up in England. I guess they

453
00:19:49,844 --> 00:19:51,644
Speaker 1: sail at England. They do, but no, he didn't.

454
00:19:51,844 --> 00:19:54,604
Speaker 3: I one of the I was never good at sport,

455
00:19:54,684 --> 00:19:56,724
Speaker 3: but I was good at sailing. I did enjoy it

456
00:19:56,724 --> 00:19:58,363
Speaker 3: when I was a youngster. I learned to sail when

457
00:19:58,404 --> 00:20:00,564
Speaker 3: I was nine years of age and I still sail

458
00:20:00,684 --> 00:20:04,363
Speaker 3: quite quite regularly. And I've always had a hand in boats.

459
00:20:04,804 --> 00:20:07,363
Speaker 3: And there's an odd saying the greatest moment of your

460
00:20:07,364 --> 00:20:09,323
Speaker 3: life is when you bo. There's too great moments when

461
00:20:09,364 --> 00:20:11,044
Speaker 3: you be a boat owner, when you buy the boat,

462
00:20:11,404 --> 00:20:11,964
Speaker 3: and then when you.

463
00:20:11,924 --> 00:20:14,803
Speaker 2: Sell the boat. Because they are the biggest money pit.

464
00:20:15,444 --> 00:20:18,084
Speaker 5: In stress pit the history of the world. They are

465
00:20:18,164 --> 00:20:20,523
Speaker 5: stress and is that what you've only read of them?

466
00:20:20,644 --> 00:20:23,323
Speaker 3: And as well as my mate sailor Jerry says, the

467
00:20:23,364 --> 00:20:26,084
Speaker 3: problem with boats is they're fine until you put them

468
00:20:26,084 --> 00:20:26,564
Speaker 3: in the water.

469
00:20:27,084 --> 00:20:29,564
Speaker 2: And he's a ship right, so he knows hardly too well.

470
00:20:29,724 --> 00:20:32,524
Speaker 3: I don't know if you saw that image of the

471
00:20:32,564 --> 00:20:36,124
Speaker 3: one point four million dollar yacht sinking fifteen minutes after

472
00:20:36,164 --> 00:20:37,083
Speaker 3: its maiden voyage.

473
00:20:37,084 --> 00:20:39,803
Speaker 1: Did you see that out Titanic? What happened? Well, I

474
00:20:39,804 --> 00:20:42,044
Speaker 1: don't want to super yacht. Is it massive?

475
00:20:42,164 --> 00:20:43,164
Speaker 2: It was fairly big.

476
00:20:43,444 --> 00:20:48,564
Speaker 3: It was, you know, I reckon probably about twenty meters long,

477
00:20:48,764 --> 00:20:51,563
Speaker 3: and how much it were? One point four million dollars

478
00:20:52,484 --> 00:20:55,204
Speaker 3: and they've pushed it off as a chip straight over

479
00:20:55,284 --> 00:20:56,523
Speaker 3: and so.

480
00:20:55,644 --> 00:20:58,564
Speaker 1: Oh so the minute it was launched, yeah, pretty much.

481
00:20:58,764 --> 00:21:00,364
Speaker 1: I thought it had a bit of a sailor around.

482
00:21:00,604 --> 00:21:01,964
Speaker 2: I don't know what happened there.

483
00:21:02,244 --> 00:21:06,644
Speaker 1: It seems to take the buns out. They have buns,

484
00:21:06,684 --> 00:21:07,523
Speaker 1: don't they know.

485
00:21:07,764 --> 00:21:09,604
Speaker 2: But they do have things caught sea cocks.

486
00:21:10,124 --> 00:21:13,164
Speaker 3: So they've got a sea cock that lets water inside

487
00:21:14,164 --> 00:21:16,124
Speaker 3: for the various plumbing in the boat, for your toilet,

488
00:21:16,324 --> 00:21:17,404
Speaker 3: for your engine cooling.

489
00:21:17,444 --> 00:21:19,364
Speaker 1: Little Dad used to have a little sailing bottle that

490
00:21:19,444 --> 00:21:20,444
Speaker 1: had a bung in the back.

491
00:21:20,564 --> 00:21:22,323
Speaker 2: What sort of sailing boat did Arthur have?

492
00:21:23,004 --> 00:21:23,204
Speaker 5: Name?

493
00:21:23,324 --> 00:21:24,684
Speaker 1: Some name some small ones?

494
00:21:24,804 --> 00:21:25,564
Speaker 2: Was a sailing boat?

495
00:21:25,724 --> 00:21:28,644
Speaker 1: Yeah? I had a little catamaran for a while, and

496
00:21:28,644 --> 00:21:31,124
Speaker 1: then he got a small sailing a single man's sailing boat.

497
00:21:31,204 --> 00:21:33,364
Speaker 1: Yeah right, I'm sure there were bungs.

498
00:21:33,404 --> 00:21:34,364
Speaker 2: Did they have a venturi?

499
00:21:34,884 --> 00:21:37,884
Speaker 3: A ventury works as the boat is moving, it opens

500
00:21:37,964 --> 00:21:40,164
Speaker 3: up and the water drains out and then it closes.

501
00:21:40,324 --> 00:21:41,644
Speaker 1: This was years ago. It might have been before a

502
00:21:41,724 --> 00:21:42,724
Speaker 1: venturi was invented.

503
00:21:42,804 --> 00:21:45,644
Speaker 2: No Venturiers have been around since the fourteenth corner ships.

504
00:21:45,884 --> 00:21:48,004
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, dad, was a long time before that.

505
00:21:49,364 --> 00:21:50,323
Speaker 2: I'm intrigued about that.

506
00:21:50,364 --> 00:21:51,684
Speaker 1: Well, anyway, tell me what happened here.

507
00:21:51,724 --> 00:21:54,244
Speaker 3: You think, Oh, it looks to me that they didn't

508
00:21:54,244 --> 00:21:57,444
Speaker 3: put enough ballast in it, or was poorly designed and

509
00:21:57,484 --> 00:22:00,484
Speaker 3: built to top heavy and it's fallen over.

510
00:22:00,604 --> 00:22:03,324
Speaker 1: Maybe you know what they did. Maybe the baliage thing

511
00:22:04,204 --> 00:22:07,084
Speaker 1: is that what it's called when you smash a bottle

512
00:22:07,124 --> 00:22:11,204
Speaker 1: of champagne against it to christen it. Maybe that unhinged

513
00:22:11,204 --> 00:22:11,844
Speaker 1: it somehow.

514
00:22:13,804 --> 00:22:17,523
Speaker 3: No, I didn't see anyone cracking champagne over it, and

515
00:22:17,564 --> 00:22:18,684
Speaker 3: obviously not afterwards.

516
00:22:18,684 --> 00:22:21,324
Speaker 2: Those things that they they're very gaudy, those boats.

517
00:22:21,324 --> 00:22:25,244
Speaker 3: It's a gaudy boat, very top heavy, gaudy.

518
00:22:25,844 --> 00:22:28,604
Speaker 5: The chandeliers will do that that that that can happen

519
00:22:29,364 --> 00:22:31,804
Speaker 5: one yeah, but you look at the history of boats,

520
00:22:31,844 --> 00:22:33,724
Speaker 5: you know from the Titanic unsingable.

521
00:22:33,804 --> 00:22:36,523
Speaker 2: Don't call a boat unsingable. We learned that from from that.

522
00:22:37,604 --> 00:22:40,164
Speaker 2: All all the boats that have sunk in time.

523
00:22:40,284 --> 00:22:45,803
Speaker 3: They're always fraught with stories of I guess cockiness. And

524
00:22:45,844 --> 00:22:48,083
Speaker 3: perhaps these people as they pushed it off into the

525
00:22:48,124 --> 00:22:49,164
Speaker 3: water thought that.

526
00:22:49,884 --> 00:22:52,564
Speaker 1: Yeah, but you'd be straight backed in the manufacturer, wouldn't you.

527
00:22:52,564 --> 00:22:55,684
Speaker 1: Come on, mate, Come on mate, bec.

528
00:22:55,564 --> 00:22:56,244
Speaker 2: Iff and fun.

529
00:22:58,364 --> 00:22:59,323
Speaker 1: Want my money back.

530
00:22:59,364 --> 00:23:01,164
Speaker 2: Have a boat and camp and fish and a mate,

531
00:23:01,164 --> 00:23:02,283
Speaker 2: come on, sold me?

532
00:23:02,724 --> 00:23:03,764
Speaker 1: Is this because of the buns?

533
00:23:04,244 --> 00:23:06,244
Speaker 2: Is this what it is? But you've got to check

534
00:23:06,284 --> 00:23:08,724
Speaker 2: your cock when you go on out in the boat.

535
00:23:08,724 --> 00:23:11,083
Speaker 3: Now, that's why it's a thing. Don't make anything of this.

536
00:23:11,444 --> 00:23:15,844
Speaker 3: And there's two schools I thought. Sailors they usually close

537
00:23:15,884 --> 00:23:19,323
Speaker 3: up the sea cock because there's a chance that that

538
00:23:19,404 --> 00:23:22,564
Speaker 3: could fail and flood your boat and sink. And the

539
00:23:22,604 --> 00:23:28,004
Speaker 3: sea cock in this point cools the engine down. Stinkboat operators.

540
00:23:28,164 --> 00:23:29,724
Speaker 1: If you've got what you need as an engine, if

541
00:23:29,724 --> 00:23:30,724
Speaker 1: you're just sailing, no.

542
00:23:30,804 --> 00:23:32,563
Speaker 3: Well you needed to get around if you want to

543
00:23:32,564 --> 00:23:35,564
Speaker 3: do a little motor boating, So what you do.

544
00:23:36,964 --> 00:23:39,484
Speaker 2: And sailors they'll leave their sea cock closed.

545
00:23:39,604 --> 00:23:41,564
Speaker 3: But what happens if you start the engine the engine

546
00:23:41,604 --> 00:23:44,884
Speaker 3: is not cooling down, You burn out your impeller. Stinkboat

547
00:23:44,884 --> 00:23:48,204
Speaker 3: owners tend to leave their sea cocks open because of

548
00:23:48,284 --> 00:23:50,564
Speaker 3: the aforementioned burning out your impellers.

549
00:23:50,124 --> 00:23:52,524
Speaker 1: And constantly using the motor, and constantly.

550
00:23:52,164 --> 00:23:54,724
Speaker 2: Using the motor. Very good that girl there, you've been

551
00:23:54,804 --> 00:23:55,684
Speaker 2: on the cock before.

552
00:23:57,204 --> 00:24:06,763
Speaker 1: Good boy,