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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. Well,

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Speaker 2: Amanda's time for the podcast stand Back. Have a look

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Speaker 2: at it. What a great erection in radio broadcasting.

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Speaker 1: All right, we talk about bald men. I saw an

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Speaker 1: opinion piece in the Sydney Morning Herald this morning. A

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Speaker 1: bald man who's a journalist was saying, how come people

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Speaker 1: can make jokes about my bald head? I can't make

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Speaker 1: jokes about people's weight, about their odor, about their ethnicity,

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Speaker 1: about their sexuality, saying nor would I want to. But

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Speaker 1: why is it people feel they can still make bald jokes?

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Speaker 2: True, bald men jokes are the last thing we've got.

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Speaker 2: We can't do jokes about anyone anymore.

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Speaker 1: So you want to hold onto the bald job?

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Speaker 3: Why not?

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Speaker 4: Really?

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Speaker 2: Because I worry about my ever expanding DP. That's Devin Patches.

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Speaker 3: I get older.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, you're like a cheer pet that's losing a little

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Speaker 1: bit of the grass seeds.

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Speaker 3: What do you say?

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Speaker 1: Nothing? We go down to the Jones in a matter

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Speaker 1: of arms for the pub test, calling grown ups mister

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Speaker 1: well children pulling grown ups mister and misters are past

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Speaker 1: the pub when.

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Speaker 3: Your kids coming? Hey Jones, Yeah about lemonade.

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Speaker 1: I've never said that, and they are now in their twenties.

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Speaker 3: Hey Jonesy, Yeah, better VB.

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Speaker 1: That's more like it.

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Speaker 2: TikTok target today and I thought that this would be tread.

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Speaker 5: Yeah.

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Speaker 1: We did cowboy, cereal, mince milk, and a whole lot

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Speaker 1: of other things. What did we think? Well, we're still burping.

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Speaker 6: It's all coming up in this podcast.

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Speaker 3: A miracle of recording. We have so many requests for

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Speaker 3: them to do it again. Mistress Amanda's Miss Amanda doesn't

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Speaker 3: work alone. Friend making the tools of the train.

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Speaker 2: I've heard them describe him as a drunken idiot.

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Speaker 7: The legendary part Jonesy and Amanda the actress.

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Speaker 1: Congratulations, murder. We're right now, Jersey and Amanda.

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Speaker 3: You're doing a great.

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Speaker 1: Job, a silky.

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Speaker 7: Good radio.

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Speaker 2: Sorry but it's a twist set shoot Timy.

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Speaker 3: We're on the air all la signorita. Hello there, Mana.

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Speaker 3: How are you today?

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Speaker 1: But how are you going?

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Speaker 3: I'm very very well.

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Speaker 1: I was Jack's bedroom upstairs. Jack and Liam don't live

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Speaker 1: at home anymore, and I've always got to, you know,

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Speaker 1: if they want to stay over and then I always say,

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Speaker 1: and this is your home. They come over all the time,

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Speaker 1: but you know they've got their own places.

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Speaker 3: That rule applied to me as well.

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Speaker 2: So if I'm a weary traveler and I can't get

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Speaker 2: home to my domicile, can I perhaps stay in your place?

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Speaker 3: No, what do you mean?

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Speaker 1: They're my son's Yeah, but you're not my child.

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Speaker 3: But you act like you're always welcome to stay at

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Speaker 3: my place.

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Speaker 1: They well, thank you, No, you can stay at my place.

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Speaker 1: But anyway, Jack's room, which is upstairs next to the bedroom,

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Speaker 1: my bedroom, I kind of I've decided to use it

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Speaker 1: as a little bit of an office because his school

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Speaker 1: desk and everything there. So I was making some business

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Speaker 1: phone calls yesterday. I'm a busy, busy business woman.

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Speaker 3: That's right, because you've got a company.

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Speaker 1: Busy busy woman. Anyway, I hear this scratching noise in

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Speaker 1: the back of my chair. Turn around, cats scratching the chair.

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Speaker 1: I don't have a cat.

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Speaker 3: I don't have a cat.

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Speaker 1: So and then I said, well, this is intriguing, really,

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Speaker 1: And then I went downstairs and cat's looking at spoon

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Speaker 1: on my kitchen bench. I don't have a cat. Here

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Speaker 1: you are it's the neighbor's cat, and I do like it.

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Speaker 1: And we've stopped the dog barking at it, and now

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Speaker 1: the dog customers around just makes strange whiny noises. But

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Speaker 1: the cat now has free rain range. What's the expression

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Speaker 1: over our home? And that's fair enough. Downstairs, it comes

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Speaker 1: and goes and wanders around it. I wasn't expecting it

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Speaker 1: upstairs scratching my furniture. That's weird. That's what cats do

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Speaker 1: in their own comfortable homes. Yeah, yeah, yeah, busy getting

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Speaker 1: a new cat.

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Speaker 3: No, Now, I'm happy to be pet free.

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Speaker 2: I was around in my sister's place last weekend and

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Speaker 2: she's got this dog. It's a cattle dog whatever something,

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Speaker 2: and it just barks constantly, and my eyes started to

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Speaker 2: twitch after the barking.

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Speaker 3: And they're trying to make speeches as my niece's twenty

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Speaker 3: first birthday, but the dog would be read. The dog

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Speaker 3: is revved up. Dog would be revved up.

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Speaker 2: As a drop of parametric pressure, the car backfires in

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Speaker 2: three suburbs away. The dog goes off its head and

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Speaker 2: I just looked at her and I said, I'm so

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Speaker 2: glad we don't have a dog. And she even agreed

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Speaker 2: with me, She said, yeah, it's not for us.

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Speaker 1: No, you didn't. You used to come into my house

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Speaker 1: with my previous dog. You'd call it Koujo, and you'd

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Speaker 1: see you. What are welcome for the slathering? You'd say,

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Speaker 1: and I'd say, why don't you go home? This dog

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Speaker 1: is a member of my family. You're not. Why don't

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Speaker 1: you abuse it at the front gates.

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Speaker 2: I'd come to the gates of your house and the

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Speaker 2: dog would be through the through the door.

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Speaker 1: That's its job, Brendan, that's its job. That was doing

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Speaker 1: it job. You don't like dogs, you claim it.

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Speaker 3: I do claim you do like dogs. I just don't

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Speaker 3: want to one. There's a world of difference.

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Speaker 1: But listen how you winge about other people's No, I

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Speaker 1: love them.

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Speaker 2: I love those little due a little dice duck sound.

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Speaker 3: I'm all they're big.

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Speaker 1: You wouldn't like it because it's a digger. It's as needy.

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Speaker 2: But I like dogs. I like other people's children. Oh

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Speaker 2: that's cute. I don't want another child, but I get it.

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Speaker 3: Okay. I'm not an andy dog person. I'm very good

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Speaker 3: with dogs.

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Speaker 1: Does your sister know you have these feelings about her?

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Speaker 3: Yeah? Yeah, yeah, You've.

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Speaker 1: Made a plan.

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Speaker 2: I made it very clear. Don't bring that dog around

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Speaker 2: in my house. It's a nut and she brings it

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Speaker 2: around and it carries on like a nut. Everyone sits

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Speaker 2: there and spends all their time stressing.

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Speaker 3: About the dog.

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Speaker 1: Well, I love our chats.

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Speaker 3: It's seven years old, so it's still got a bit

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Speaker 3: to go as well. That's it.

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Speaker 1: That's how it's going to be.

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Speaker 3: Well, it should have been calmed down by now.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, it should have been calmed down by now.

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Speaker 3: Well, don't get a cattle drop dog when you live

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Speaker 3: in the city. I would say, I think you can.

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Speaker 1: That's Jonesy's hot Tip's hot tip actually.

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Speaker 2: Pat Shaw Today Wednesday, Tim Mention is going to be

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Speaker 2: joining us.

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Speaker 1: Jim Mentions joining us. TikTok Tucker is here. Lots of

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Speaker 1: stuff coming up today.

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Speaker 3: And we can't do anything. Do we do the Magnificent seven?

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Speaker 1: Question number one? What movie has been described? Here? A

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Speaker 1: grandpa who hasn't moved in twenty years leaps out of

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Speaker 1: bed at the moment, Free Choco that is involved nation.

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Speaker 2: We have for you the magnificent seven seven questions? Can

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Speaker 2: you go the way and answer all seven questions correctly?

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Speaker 2: If you do that, Amanda will say.

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Speaker 1: I will say, Jonesy, can you put the glue down

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Speaker 1: and not glue that cup for the duration of the

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Speaker 1: show today. It defocused you all day yesterday. Please don't

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Speaker 1: do it again today.

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Speaker 2: This is the cup, our commemorative cup that I.

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Speaker 3: Smashed by accident. Yeah, we managed to get it back together.

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Speaker 1: That's great. So please don't spend every day between now

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Speaker 1: and the end of our year together. Please don't.

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Speaker 3: I have four missing pieces.

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Speaker 1: And I let it go today because you were so

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Speaker 1: distracted yesterday.

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Speaker 3: And that piece there that's stuck in the bottom.

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Speaker 1: Leave it there, leave it there. Please don't do this.

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Speaker 3: You know me. Once I start something, I'm on it.

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Speaker 1: Well, pretend you finished and let's just leave it.

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Speaker 3: It's like when I opened the Karma Sutra, was it?

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Speaker 3: Let's get into the Magnificent seven.

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Speaker 1: Let's shall we?

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Speaker 3: Randy's an Ingelburn.

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Speaker 1: Hello, Randy, it works.

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Speaker 4: Hey, guys, doing very well?

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Speaker 1: Thank you. His question one? What movie is being described here?

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Speaker 1: A grandpa? Yep, let me just give the question for

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Speaker 1: people who are new and just need to hear the

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Speaker 1: joy of the question. A grandpa who hasn't moved in

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Speaker 1: twenty years leaps out of bed. The moment free chocolate

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Speaker 1: is involved. I mean, think of it. That's what he did.

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Speaker 2: There's pretty much Brian with a bee or Ryan with

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Speaker 2: a bee was just h ruffing about Grandpa Joe.

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Speaker 3: Joe, so you're going to put your mic up, bro.

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Speaker 8: He sat in his bed all that time, watching his

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Speaker 8: daughter slave away on hardly any money just to get

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Speaker 8: a loaf of bread. The free chocolate pops up and

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Speaker 8: he's like, all right, I'll do this so he could

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Speaker 8: get up and work. Not only that, he then goes

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Speaker 8: into the joint steals the fizzy lifting drink, that's true,

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Speaker 8: stealing from him, and then he encourages Charlie to steal

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Speaker 8: that everlasting God stop us to take him out of business.

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Speaker 2: Yea to Slugsworth, Yeah, Grandpa Joe is not a good

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Speaker 2: role model.

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Speaker 1: And he lay in bed all day in his pajamas.

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Speaker 1: In fact, he did own a suit.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, and that was a bit of upskirting when he

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Speaker 3: got out.

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Speaker 1: Of the beitch Do well, Randy, Yes, it is what

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Speaker 1: you want from the chocolate factory.

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Speaker 2: About eighty percent of Sydney's drinking water comes from which

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Speaker 2: damn Randy.

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Speaker 8: Oh man, you guys are killing me.

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Speaker 3: O question two here what's going on?

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Speaker 1: Any dams, any any Sydney damns?

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Speaker 3: Name one, there's a few.

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Speaker 4: Sorry, I'm out, Randy.

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Speaker 1: I liked your accent, like the American accent.

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Speaker 3: Rob is in the Blue Mountain?

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Speaker 1: Hello Robhi, guys? Are you very well? Eighty percent roughly

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Speaker 1: of Sydney's drinking water comes from which dam I.

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Speaker 2: War a gamber?

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Speaker 3: Ask me the damn levels language?

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Speaker 1: What are the damn levels?

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Speaker 3: Damn you? Ninety six percent?

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Speaker 1: We haven't had a lot of a lot of rain.

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Speaker 3: It was at the Maniscus a few weeks ago.

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Speaker 1: Was it is that in a suburb near here?

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Speaker 2: There's nothing more satisfying, but damn niscus.

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Speaker 3: Let's play lyrical assassin, Rob.

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Speaker 2: This is where we quote the lyrics from a song

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Speaker 2: and you have to guess where the song lyrics come from.

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Speaker 3: Do you want to do this, Rob?

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Speaker 2: I mean, Amanda, I should say, will you be better.

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Speaker 1: Than I'm going to read some lyrics? Rob, and you

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Speaker 1: have to tell me what the song is? Are you ready?

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Speaker 2: Okay?

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Speaker 1: And I need you and I miss you? And now

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Speaker 1: I wonder if I could fall into the sky do

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Speaker 1: you think you would pass me by? It's tricky, I reckon,

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Speaker 1: of course, Rob, I can I can read it again?

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Speaker 1: Brian pressed the buzzer very early, but let me see

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Speaker 1: if I can do it for you again. And I

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Speaker 1: need you and I miss you, and now I wonder

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Speaker 1: if I could fall into the sky. Do you think

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Speaker 1: time would pass me by?

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Speaker 3: I'm sorry, No, that's a tuppy. Why don't you give

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Speaker 3: us a call? Play the Magnificent seven podcast, The Magnificent Seven.

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Speaker 3: Question three. It's lyrical assassin.

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Speaker 1: Kind of Phil in Kellyville, Hello, Phil.

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Speaker 3: Good morning, man morning, trying to say these.

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Speaker 1: Words to you. Phil, get ready, and I need you

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Speaker 1: and I miss you, and now I wonder if I

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Speaker 1: could fall into the sky. Do you think time would

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Speaker 1: pass me by? Do you know what the song would be?

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Speaker 3: That's very sweet to come from me. It's a thousand

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Speaker 3: miles from Vanessa.

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Speaker 9: It is no medium, no mess.

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Speaker 1: You could do the violins. I'm sorry. Nice song.

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Speaker 2: Which member of the Rolling Stones Phil once claimed to

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Speaker 2: have snorted his father's ashes?

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Speaker 3: This is multiple choice, but I reckon you could have

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Speaker 3: a crack ah.

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Speaker 1: Do you want the multiple choice?

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Speaker 3: Multiple choice? I'm guessing let's let's go with the Let's

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Speaker 3: go with Keith Richards was Keith Richards he did deny that.

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Speaker 2: He said that he didn't do it, but then he

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Speaker 2: said he did so did he in his book?

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Speaker 3: He said, our people say crazy.

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Speaker 2: Cats say that I snorted my dad's ashes and I didn't.

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Speaker 3: But then I thought I have a go and he did. Yeah,

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Speaker 3: and he did so he has so he has Okay.

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Speaker 3: Great question five the world of Keith.

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Speaker 1: A nar wall is a species of whale with what

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Speaker 1: unique feature? What does a narwall have?

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Speaker 3: I feel sorry, we enjoyed it, Roberts and Peekhurst. Hi, Robert,

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00:11:51,084 --> 00:11:51,924
Speaker 3: good morning guys.

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Speaker 1: How's it going very well? A nar wall is one

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Speaker 1: of the strangest creatures. It looks like a whale. It's

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Speaker 1: a species of whale. But it's got what unique feature?

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Speaker 3: Who have a task?

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Speaker 1: Yeah, it's got one long like spear coming out of it.

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Speaker 3: Schnat jewels Vern's twenty thousand leagues under the sea.

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Speaker 2: They thought that the nar war was the thing that

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Speaker 2: was sinking all the bats, but it was Captain Nemo's

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Speaker 2: boat extracting revenge on the surface. People is a documentary,

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Speaker 2: Sorry to be quating old school last stuff from plas

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Speaker 2: true or false?

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Speaker 3: Iceland has no mosquitos? Robert?

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Speaker 1: Is that true? Or false.

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Speaker 8: True.

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Speaker 1: It is true. The country's rapid temperature changes in cold

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Speaker 1: climate prevent mosquito larvae from completing.

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Speaker 3: Their life site you'd think so.

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Speaker 2: Which Kardashian slash Jenna sister announced the launch of their

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Speaker 2: music career yesterday. I remember where I was when I

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Speaker 2: heard this information.

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Speaker 3: Oh, very true.

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Speaker 1: She's got a makeup empire. I'll give you that, and

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Speaker 1: an undie empire. No, she's a makeup undis. No, this

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Speaker 1: is a different sister Kim. It's not Kim. She's the

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Speaker 1: unly one, like Spicycles. She's the under one.

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Speaker 3: He's got the undi.

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Speaker 1: Hi, Sonya, good morning.

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Speaker 2: How are you well.

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Speaker 1: Which Kardashian slash Jenna sister has announced the launch of

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Speaker 1: music career yesterday? She's already got a's. I think she's

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Speaker 1: one of the world's youngest billionaires because of her makeup

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Speaker 1: rang Which one is it? Kylie jarl jem What does

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00:13:19,804 --> 00:13:20,564
Speaker 1: this music sound like?

293
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Speaker 3: Today?

294
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Speaker 1: I was trying to get hold of somebody.

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Speaker 3: How many she's released it?

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Speaker 2: Okay, Well it must be good then, because I remember

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Speaker 2: where I was yesterday.

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Speaker 3: When I heard that she dropped the song.

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Speaker 1: I think it sounds a bit like niffleback.

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Speaker 3: I hope it does. Know I made that up.

301
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Speaker 2: There should be a com like a collab Kylie back

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Speaker 2: would be good. Congratulations to Sonya, you've won the jam

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Speaker 2: packets all coming away a double pasty. Here you come again,

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Speaker 2: seeing laugh and celebrate Dolly Pardon at Theatre Royal, Sydney.

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Speaker 3: That's closed eighteenth of October.

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Speaker 2: By the way, one hundred and fifty dollars to spend

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Speaker 2: a rock solid restaurant delivering a delicious modern dining experience

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Speaker 2: and signature cocktails in the heart of the shire and.

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Speaker 3: Jon's in demandic cachricatures, feed the color in and some

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Speaker 3: started the pencils. Sonya, anything you'd like to.

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Speaker 1: Add, No, we have a great day and stay safe.

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Speaker 1: Thank you Sonya.

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Speaker 9: Good and Amanda podcast.

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Speaker 1: What have you done?

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Speaker 3: Have we got to lay on in case Amanda sweat?

316
00:14:19,324 --> 00:14:22,964
Speaker 2: And of course you remember where you were when Kylie

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00:14:23,044 --> 00:14:25,324
Speaker 2: Jenner's new song Fourth Strike dropped.

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Speaker 3: I remember exactly where I was yesterday.

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Speaker 1: Well, we just mentioned that she announced yesterday she is

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Speaker 1: embarking on a music career as well dropping some music.

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Speaker 3: Kylie leaves something for everyone else.

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Speaker 1: What's it like? Oh, well, it's real. It's almost like

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Speaker 1: it hasn't been recorded. It's raw.

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00:14:49,964 --> 00:14:54,204
Speaker 2: It's a giant hole in the auto tune market there. Oh,

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Speaker 2: we need some more auto tune pixels. It's very very good.

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Speaker 2: And I remember where I was another song that I

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Speaker 2: love very dearly. In nineteen eighty three, I remember when

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00:15:03,724 --> 00:15:06,764
Speaker 2: UB forty released their hit Red Red Wine.

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Speaker 3: You of course know that a originally done by Neil Diamond,

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Speaker 3: and Neil.

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Speaker 2: Originally wrote the track expressing how he coaked with his

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Speaker 2: depressions through the abuse of alcohol. But UB forty put

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Speaker 2: him on the map. News on Neil Diamond, By the way,

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00:15:25,604 --> 00:15:27,604
Speaker 2: did you see him recently? Because he's got Parkinson's.

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Speaker 1: I thought he had retired from performing.

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Speaker 3: They got him up to sing Sweet Caroline.

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Speaker 1: Oh he's not too bad.

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Speaker 3: It's all right.

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00:15:39,564 --> 00:15:43,724
Speaker 2: Up until that manwell, and of course, of course I'm

340
00:15:43,764 --> 00:15:44,444
Speaker 2: much shaming him.

341
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Speaker 3: I think he did Okay, he's not Kylie Jenner.

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Speaker 1: I can't wait for you to be forty to color

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Speaker 1: this song.

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Speaker 3: I'm looking forward to hearing you B Forty's Red Red Wine.

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Speaker 1: Gam I was reading an opinion piece in The Herald

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Speaker 1: this morning by journalist Chris Harrison, as a picture of

347
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Speaker 1: him with a baldhead, and this is what he's talking about.

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00:16:06,444 --> 00:16:09,844
Speaker 1: People feel free to create all jokes, but he can't

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Speaker 1: make jokes about other people's appearances. It's quite interesting, actually,

350
00:16:13,044 --> 00:16:15,764
Speaker 1: he says. You know, he'll be sitting in a room

351
00:16:15,804 --> 00:16:17,604
Speaker 1: and the light in a meeting in the board during

352
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Speaker 1: the lights go off, and someone says, oh, there's enough

353
00:16:19,164 --> 00:16:23,364
Speaker 1: shine coming off your baldy over here in Ukrainians And

354
00:16:23,484 --> 00:16:26,924
Speaker 1: he lists six or seven bald jokes and he says, yes, yes, haha,

355
00:16:27,324 --> 00:16:29,724
Speaker 1: isn't it fanny, he said, bald jokes, I've heard them all.

356
00:16:32,364 --> 00:16:36,084
Speaker 1: But it's interesting, as he says, PC society is now

357
00:16:36,124 --> 00:16:39,644
Speaker 1: obsessed with inclusion. You can't make jokes about people's weight,

358
00:16:40,164 --> 00:16:43,244
Speaker 1: their gender, their race, their sexual orientation.

359
00:16:44,644 --> 00:16:47,044
Speaker 3: All made this job hard, hasn't it? Some of the

360
00:16:47,124 --> 00:16:47,764
Speaker 3: good old days?

361
00:16:47,884 --> 00:16:50,604
Speaker 1: Well, he says, we are all about these days, respect

362
00:16:51,644 --> 00:16:55,084
Speaker 1: and all the stuff that we've tried not to make

363
00:16:55,164 --> 00:16:58,884
Speaker 1: jokes about. But baldness is still right for ridicule. It's interesting,

364
00:16:58,924 --> 00:17:02,244
Speaker 1: he said. The journey he went to going through hair

365
00:17:02,404 --> 00:17:05,563
Speaker 1: loss to be baled, he said, heir going bald was

366
00:17:05,604 --> 00:17:07,763
Speaker 1: worse than being baled, and no one would make a

367
00:17:07,844 --> 00:17:09,763
Speaker 1: joke about someone who's losing their hair.

368
00:17:10,124 --> 00:17:10,803
Speaker 3: I don't know about that.

369
00:17:10,924 --> 00:17:12,684
Speaker 1: I know I don't think they would. I think the

370
00:17:12,803 --> 00:17:16,764
Speaker 1: jokes are, well, you've shaved your head or whatever, you're

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00:17:16,804 --> 00:17:19,084
Speaker 1: fully bored. It looks like you've chosen it. Therefore there's

372
00:17:19,124 --> 00:17:23,044
Speaker 1: no feelings involved. You've chosen this somehow, He says. People

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00:17:23,084 --> 00:17:26,084
Speaker 1: assume making fun of a bald guy is harmless, a

374
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Speaker 1: punchline with no real victim. They think baldness invites less

375
00:17:30,204 --> 00:17:33,484
Speaker 1: emotional vulnerability than a joke about weight or appearance. But

376
00:17:33,764 --> 00:17:36,804
Speaker 1: such assumptions ignore the deep personal impact that hair loss

377
00:17:36,844 --> 00:17:40,523
Speaker 1: can have on self esteem, on identity, perception of aging,

378
00:17:40,724 --> 00:17:43,564
Speaker 1: and virility. It's a double stand, as he said. He says,

379
00:17:43,564 --> 00:17:45,164
Speaker 1: I don't want to go back to saying, oh we

380
00:17:45,204 --> 00:17:49,084
Speaker 1: should you know we were two pc, he said. I

381
00:17:49,124 --> 00:17:51,204
Speaker 1: just want to point out the double snack it is.

382
00:17:51,444 --> 00:17:54,043
Speaker 2: It's a concern as I get older, the DP the

383
00:17:54,084 --> 00:17:55,244
Speaker 2: Devin patch gets bigger.

384
00:17:55,604 --> 00:17:56,604
Speaker 1: I've got a really thix.

385
00:17:56,764 --> 00:17:59,124
Speaker 2: Well, I've been lucky, but you know, as I get old,

386
00:17:59,964 --> 00:18:01,763
Speaker 2: on on my fifty eight to fifty seven, you know

387
00:18:01,844 --> 00:18:03,964
Speaker 2: it's not going to last there forever it might.

388
00:18:04,364 --> 00:18:06,684
Speaker 3: My dad he had the same hair as me, and I.

389
00:18:06,724 --> 00:18:10,284
Speaker 2: Know that he had a slight DP up until he died,

390
00:18:10,324 --> 00:18:12,523
Speaker 2: and he had cancer, he had chemo and everything in

391
00:18:12,604 --> 00:18:15,124
Speaker 2: his hair still stayed in there. But it is a

392
00:18:15,204 --> 00:18:17,204
Speaker 2: concern when I talk to a lot of young guys

393
00:18:17,484 --> 00:18:20,204
Speaker 2: at building sites and stuff, and I'll talk about their hair,

394
00:18:20,604 --> 00:18:22,964
Speaker 2: and it really worries them that they're losing their head.

395
00:18:23,124 --> 00:18:27,523
Speaker 1: Yeah, pressure now on men with all the ads we have,

396
00:18:27,764 --> 00:18:31,204
Speaker 1: but the surgeries you can have, the cosmetic creams, you

397
00:18:31,284 --> 00:18:33,924
Speaker 1: can buy, all the yeah yeah kind of stuff. There's

398
00:18:33,924 --> 00:18:36,484
Speaker 1: a lot of pressure on them to make decisions about it.

399
00:18:36,964 --> 00:18:39,484
Speaker 1: But as he says, as Chris says in this article,

400
00:18:40,004 --> 00:18:42,924
Speaker 1: going bald was much harder than being born. So I

401
00:18:43,004 --> 00:18:46,644
Speaker 1: think there's a vulnerability around going board. But people feel

402
00:18:46,844 --> 00:18:50,563
Speaker 1: if you're fully baled, you've made a decision, therefore you're

403
00:18:50,804 --> 00:18:53,124
Speaker 1: invulnerable to the angst around it.

404
00:18:53,284 --> 00:18:56,604
Speaker 2: Jim Jeffries, the comedian, has made a lot about his

405
00:18:56,964 --> 00:18:59,924
Speaker 2: thinning hair and the various pills that he's taken to

406
00:19:00,084 --> 00:19:02,804
Speaker 2: keep a thick head of hair. And he was saying

407
00:19:02,844 --> 00:19:05,204
Speaker 2: that women can they can choose to wear wigs and

408
00:19:05,244 --> 00:19:06,684
Speaker 2: everyone thinks, oh, that's just a bit of fun.

409
00:19:06,884 --> 00:19:08,524
Speaker 3: But a man puts on a wig and everyone.

410
00:19:09,164 --> 00:19:10,084
Speaker 1: Yeah, interesting, isn't it?

411
00:19:10,844 --> 00:19:11,044
Speaker 2: Yeah?

412
00:19:11,364 --> 00:19:13,644
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, food for thought.

413
00:19:13,764 --> 00:19:14,884
Speaker 3: That is food for thought.

414
00:19:18,604 --> 00:19:20,644
Speaker 2: Let's get on down to the jonesy de man arounds

415
00:19:20,644 --> 00:19:21,604
Speaker 2: for the pub test today.

416
00:19:22,004 --> 00:19:25,884
Speaker 3: Calling adults mister and missus. Does it pass the pub test? Yeah?

417
00:19:25,924 --> 00:19:30,924
Speaker 1: Calling the parents of your friends mister and missus. How

418
00:19:30,964 --> 00:19:33,083
Speaker 1: do you feel about this? I came across this real yesterday.

419
00:19:33,164 --> 00:19:35,283
Speaker 1: Be prepared, Brandon. This one's going to irritate the hell

420
00:19:35,324 --> 00:19:37,884
Speaker 1: out of you. But it made me think, he listen, can.

421
00:19:37,804 --> 00:19:41,404
Speaker 3: We stop hitting kids that calling adults mister or missus

422
00:19:41,644 --> 00:19:42,724
Speaker 3: or miss so and.

423
00:19:42,844 --> 00:19:46,684
Speaker 1: So outside of school? Where I get it?

424
00:19:47,204 --> 00:19:49,924
Speaker 9: But I'd say that can you stop teaching them that that.

425
00:19:50,364 --> 00:19:52,084
Speaker 3: Is like being respectful?

426
00:19:52,204 --> 00:19:55,283
Speaker 9: Because like, isn't the more respectful thing to do to

427
00:19:55,484 --> 00:19:58,484
Speaker 9: just ask an adult what they would like to be called.

428
00:19:59,204 --> 00:20:00,404
Speaker 3: I love mum influences.

429
00:20:00,564 --> 00:20:02,043
Speaker 1: I know, I knew you'd want to groan at that,

430
00:20:02,164 --> 00:20:04,323
Speaker 1: but it does raise an interesting point. When we grew up,

431
00:20:05,044 --> 00:20:07,524
Speaker 1: all our parents' friends were mister and missus. Yeah. Now

432
00:20:07,884 --> 00:20:09,924
Speaker 1: I don't call them by their first names. I still

433
00:20:09,964 --> 00:20:13,364
Speaker 1: will say mister and missus, slattery, mister and missus, suitor.

434
00:20:13,604 --> 00:20:15,404
Speaker 1: They're all the mister and missus.

435
00:20:15,284 --> 00:20:17,684
Speaker 2: And it's funny when you see a grown woman sixty

436
00:20:17,684 --> 00:20:19,564
Speaker 2: three years old say hello, missus.

437
00:20:20,124 --> 00:20:21,844
Speaker 1: I wouldn't be able to do otherwise I gave for

438
00:20:21,924 --> 00:20:26,964
Speaker 1: a swim. Yeah, yeah, it's but my kid's friends. Well,

439
00:20:27,084 --> 00:20:29,444
Speaker 1: kids don't call adults anything for a while, you know,

440
00:20:29,524 --> 00:20:32,604
Speaker 1: it's Jack's mum, Liam's mum. Yeah, but I was never

441
00:20:33,204 --> 00:20:38,044
Speaker 1: Missus Keller or Missus Oliver. To them, was just Amanda.

442
00:20:38,404 --> 00:20:40,564
Speaker 1: There was, you know, a generational shift. Having said that,

443
00:20:40,564 --> 00:20:43,004
Speaker 1: I had my first child at thirty nine, and there's

444
00:20:43,004 --> 00:20:44,844
Speaker 1: about eight generations between me.

445
00:20:44,964 --> 00:20:46,684
Speaker 3: And the kid. Still Lamanda, I'm not.

446
00:20:48,244 --> 00:20:50,724
Speaker 2: Been out of shape by not being called mister Jones,

447
00:20:51,284 --> 00:20:54,484
Speaker 2: the young fellow next door, that young.

448
00:20:54,364 --> 00:20:58,363
Speaker 10: Lucky heels and eight Jones, he's about I've done him

449
00:20:58,364 --> 00:21:00,604
Speaker 10: since a little kid, but he'd be what about about

450
00:21:00,644 --> 00:21:04,043
Speaker 10: eight or a locky And he's a cute kid, and

451
00:21:04,084 --> 00:21:04,924
Speaker 10: he's and I like him.

452
00:21:04,924 --> 00:21:06,444
Speaker 1: He's you wanted to call you mister Jones.

453
00:21:06,564 --> 00:21:10,804
Speaker 3: I know, but I do remember I always have pause

454
00:21:10,844 --> 00:21:12,084
Speaker 3: for thought when I was young.

455
00:21:12,364 --> 00:21:17,444
Speaker 1: Yeah, we never called an adult by their first name,

456
00:21:17,684 --> 00:21:18,404
Speaker 1: radio name.

457
00:21:18,764 --> 00:21:22,523
Speaker 3: We never Brenda. I wouldn't be worried about that either, but.

458
00:21:22,724 --> 00:21:24,283
Speaker 1: We never called adults.

459
00:21:24,324 --> 00:21:24,924
Speaker 3: Does anyone do.

460
00:21:25,964 --> 00:21:28,364
Speaker 1: That's why I'm wondering. That's why I thought, let's put

461
00:21:28,364 --> 00:21:31,044
Speaker 1: it to the pub text. Calling adults mister and missus?

462
00:21:31,204 --> 00:21:32,124
Speaker 3: Is it just old fashioned?

463
00:21:32,124 --> 00:21:33,724
Speaker 1: But it is it old fashion? And in the States

464
00:21:33,764 --> 00:21:36,684
Speaker 1: they have sir and mam. So in Australia if someone

465
00:21:36,764 --> 00:21:39,004
Speaker 1: calls you mammy, go oh my god. But in America

466
00:21:39,084 --> 00:21:42,164
Speaker 1: that that's generic signs of respecting an elder. We don't

467
00:21:42,204 --> 00:21:43,164
Speaker 1: have those in America.

468
00:21:43,204 --> 00:21:45,124
Speaker 3: When they do the yes sir, yes ma'am, that's that's

469
00:21:45,204 --> 00:21:46,043
Speaker 3: kind of cool. That's right.

470
00:21:46,084 --> 00:21:48,283
Speaker 1: We don't have that here. We have no word for it.

471
00:21:48,364 --> 00:21:51,804
Speaker 3: You just got sounds like you're standing with your band

472
00:21:51,884 --> 00:21:52,283
Speaker 3: saw or.

473
00:21:52,284 --> 00:21:54,084
Speaker 1: What someone said to me the other day. You're Sandra

474
00:21:54,404 --> 00:21:58,524
Speaker 1: from Sunrise sixty minutes calling adults mister and missus. Does

475
00:21:58,564 --> 00:21:59,644
Speaker 1: it pass the pub test?

476
00:22:00,364 --> 00:22:10,644
Speaker 2: Jam a great Jobjoy today Wednesday, the fifteenth of October.

477
00:22:10,724 --> 00:22:13,684
Speaker 3: That means we have eight and a half weeks of

478
00:22:13,844 --> 00:22:16,644
Speaker 3: breakfast radio to go. Eight and a half week.

479
00:22:16,724 --> 00:22:19,404
Speaker 1: We are moving to as you call them, the fruited plane.

480
00:22:19,564 --> 00:22:21,043
Speaker 3: You premises we're going to.

481
00:22:21,244 --> 00:22:23,363
Speaker 1: Be doing a drive show next year when we come

482
00:22:23,444 --> 00:22:27,604
Speaker 1: back in January from three to six pm. And we've

483
00:22:27,644 --> 00:22:29,844
Speaker 1: been asking your help in what you'd like that show

484
00:22:29,924 --> 00:22:32,244
Speaker 1: to be. We want to drag you all kicking and

485
00:22:32,364 --> 00:22:34,804
Speaker 1: screaming and drifting with us too.

486
00:22:34,924 --> 00:22:37,604
Speaker 3: We're going to be drifting. I like that. Like drift.

487
00:22:37,724 --> 00:22:40,283
Speaker 1: Well, it's kind of you know, it's a cruisy vibe

488
00:22:40,324 --> 00:22:41,084
Speaker 1: on a drive show.

489
00:22:41,444 --> 00:22:42,164
Speaker 3: We're not cruisy.

490
00:22:42,444 --> 00:22:45,043
Speaker 1: No, I want to be looser Goosia, don't you. I mean,

491
00:22:45,244 --> 00:22:47,884
Speaker 1: it's not as frenetic, So it's going to be. I'm

492
00:22:47,964 --> 00:22:49,164
Speaker 1: hoping listen to this music.

493
00:22:49,444 --> 00:22:50,764
Speaker 3: Yeah, a fruited plane.

494
00:22:50,804 --> 00:22:51,604
Speaker 1: That's how it's going to be.

495
00:22:51,764 --> 00:22:53,803
Speaker 3: It's a beautiful space, I tell you right now.

496
00:22:54,204 --> 00:22:57,164
Speaker 1: I might even sit on a bean bag, aren't you already?

497
00:22:57,684 --> 00:23:02,364
Speaker 3: Oh dear, there's a cream for that. Anyway.

498
00:23:02,524 --> 00:23:05,684
Speaker 2: Anyway, last week we thought, why don't we I like

499
00:23:05,764 --> 00:23:08,244
Speaker 2: the idea of building a car from the chassis up,

500
00:23:08,524 --> 00:23:10,764
Speaker 2: create a new drive time radio show.

501
00:23:11,124 --> 00:23:12,724
Speaker 3: You liked to build a bear?

502
00:23:12,844 --> 00:23:15,844
Speaker 1: Yeah that's right. I don't know you put a little

503
00:23:15,884 --> 00:23:17,763
Speaker 1: vest on you, but dazzled's little ears.

504
00:23:18,204 --> 00:23:21,324
Speaker 2: We had people ring up with their suggestions where it

505
00:23:21,404 --> 00:23:21,884
Speaker 2: all began.

506
00:23:22,164 --> 00:23:24,204
Speaker 1: So when you get artists on it, I love hearing

507
00:23:24,404 --> 00:23:25,764
Speaker 1: where it all started from.

508
00:23:25,684 --> 00:23:28,604
Speaker 4: Job in a dumb driver and it's drive time.

509
00:23:28,884 --> 00:23:31,724
Speaker 1: Can't get rid of goolies and bring in something new.

510
00:23:31,764 --> 00:23:33,924
Speaker 4: Like what a bitch of an age put on a

511
00:23:34,004 --> 00:23:35,804
Speaker 4: statement called what I Live with?

512
00:23:36,044 --> 00:23:38,444
Speaker 1: Well, I think we should bring the Jones in Amanda's

513
00:23:38,604 --> 00:23:40,804
Speaker 1: arms to the whiteboard and make cocktail hour.

514
00:23:40,844 --> 00:23:44,804
Speaker 9: Short jokes, non offensive. Laughter is the best medicine.

515
00:23:44,844 --> 00:23:47,204
Speaker 2: And we put all of those ideas on balloons, and

516
00:23:47,284 --> 00:23:49,523
Speaker 2: then you threw darts at me, and then we had

517
00:23:49,604 --> 00:23:53,164
Speaker 2: to test road test which one worked and which one didn't,

518
00:23:53,404 --> 00:23:53,884
Speaker 2: and we did.

519
00:23:54,284 --> 00:23:56,364
Speaker 3: Laughter is the best minister medicine.

520
00:23:56,564 --> 00:24:00,604
Speaker 2: You didn't laugh once and unequivocally it failed dismally, for

521
00:24:00,804 --> 00:24:01,884
Speaker 2: which I am glad.

522
00:24:02,044 --> 00:24:02,564
Speaker 1: I don't know.

523
00:24:02,804 --> 00:24:05,323
Speaker 3: So no, it's gone. It's gone. So what we're going

524
00:24:05,364 --> 00:24:07,523
Speaker 3: to do again? Now on our socials? Come up with

525
00:24:07,604 --> 00:24:11,524
Speaker 3: your suggestion and after eight o'clock week and talk about it. Spitball.

526
00:24:11,684 --> 00:24:13,323
Speaker 3: Maybe tomorrow we can do you dot thing.

527
00:24:13,484 --> 00:24:15,404
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, we're going to we're going to trial some

528
00:24:15,524 --> 00:24:17,804
Speaker 1: of the ideas. But please go to our socialst Jonesy

529
00:24:17,804 --> 00:24:19,844
Speaker 1: and Amanda, let us know what kind of segments you

530
00:24:19,924 --> 00:24:25,564
Speaker 1: think we should be doing. Jones Amanda Podcast. When God

531
00:24:26,684 --> 00:24:27,164
Speaker 1: I wanted to.

532
00:24:27,164 --> 00:24:31,404
Speaker 3: Get right now, I'm taking plea go to your windows

533
00:24:31,564 --> 00:24:33,804
Speaker 3: open the stick your head on a jel.

534
00:24:38,004 --> 00:24:40,084
Speaker 2: Down to the Jonesy Demanda Arms for the pub test

535
00:24:40,164 --> 00:24:42,244
Speaker 2: today calling adults mister and missus?

536
00:24:42,324 --> 00:24:43,404
Speaker 3: Does it pass the pub test?

537
00:24:43,524 --> 00:24:45,684
Speaker 1: I saw this bit of audio on a TikTok and

538
00:24:45,764 --> 00:24:47,324
Speaker 1: I know it will drive a lot of people crazy

539
00:24:47,324 --> 00:24:49,844
Speaker 1: because she's irritating. But what she says is interesting.

540
00:24:49,964 --> 00:24:53,324
Speaker 2: Can we stop hitting kids that calling adults mister or

541
00:24:53,404 --> 00:24:55,043
Speaker 2: missus or miss so and.

542
00:24:55,164 --> 00:24:59,004
Speaker 1: So outside of school? Where I get it?

543
00:24:59,524 --> 00:25:01,884
Speaker 5: But I'll say that can you stop teaching them that

544
00:25:02,164 --> 00:25:04,404
Speaker 5: that is like being respectful?

545
00:25:04,524 --> 00:25:07,604
Speaker 9: Because like, isn't the more respectful thing to do to

546
00:25:07,804 --> 00:25:10,764
Speaker 9: just ask an adult what they would like to be called.

547
00:25:10,964 --> 00:25:14,844
Speaker 1: Also, in America, they have the generic terms of sir

548
00:25:15,004 --> 00:25:18,004
Speaker 1: and mam. We don't get if someone calls you ma'am,

549
00:25:18,124 --> 00:25:19,043
Speaker 1: you just excuse me.

550
00:25:19,244 --> 00:25:22,843
Speaker 3: I love it, but we don't have that, yes sir, no, sir.

551
00:25:23,084 --> 00:25:25,804
Speaker 1: Yeah, we don't have a generic term for a respectful

552
00:25:26,724 --> 00:25:29,084
Speaker 1: word for older people. When we grew up, we called

553
00:25:29,124 --> 00:25:31,763
Speaker 1: all our parents, all our friends parents mister and missus,

554
00:25:31,964 --> 00:25:33,444
Speaker 1: and to this day I still do. I like this

555
00:25:33,564 --> 00:25:36,564
Speaker 1: comment someone's made. I've had my thirty year anniversary a

556
00:25:36,564 --> 00:25:39,444
Speaker 1: couple of years ago. I saw my favorite teacher, mister McBride.

557
00:25:39,644 --> 00:25:41,284
Speaker 1: He said, I think you can call me Tim now.

558
00:25:41,484 --> 00:25:43,484
Speaker 1: I said, thanks, but the world would explode if.

559
00:25:43,404 --> 00:25:45,724
Speaker 3: I Yeah, exactly, and I feel that as well in

560
00:25:45,844 --> 00:25:46,244
Speaker 3: my life.

561
00:25:46,444 --> 00:25:49,564
Speaker 1: Yes, I think we still but that the new generation

562
00:25:49,924 --> 00:25:52,324
Speaker 1: outside of school and the mister and missus, we don't

563
00:25:52,404 --> 00:25:55,564
Speaker 1: call older people mister and missus, and maybe should we.

564
00:25:55,684 --> 00:25:58,164
Speaker 1: What do you think calling adults that you know mister

565
00:25:58,244 --> 00:25:59,804
Speaker 1: and missus? Is it past the pub test?

566
00:26:00,604 --> 00:26:01,004
Speaker 2: Definitely?

567
00:26:02,284 --> 00:26:09,324
Speaker 3: My wife has a friend who her children. It was

568
00:26:09,444 --> 00:26:12,523
Speaker 3: always just such a feeling to that.

569
00:26:15,364 --> 00:26:15,524
Speaker 5: Well.

570
00:26:15,884 --> 00:26:18,484
Speaker 3: I definitely think even strangers.

571
00:26:19,884 --> 00:26:20,564
Speaker 10: Definitely passed.

572
00:26:21,364 --> 00:26:24,684
Speaker 1: Definitely does anybody who studied languages has been overseas.

573
00:26:24,964 --> 00:26:28,844
Speaker 7: You never use the polite pronoun unless somebody actually sees

574
00:26:28,924 --> 00:26:29,924
Speaker 7: you can use it to them.

575
00:26:29,964 --> 00:26:32,164
Speaker 3: Growing up, it was drummed into us to call an

576
00:26:32,324 --> 00:26:33,684
Speaker 3: older person mister and missus.

577
00:26:34,204 --> 00:26:35,404
Speaker 1: I still do to this day.

578
00:26:35,884 --> 00:26:37,164
Speaker 4: There was no first name basis.

579
00:26:37,204 --> 00:26:39,204
Speaker 3: It was a no no. So I say, bring back

580
00:26:39,244 --> 00:26:41,604
Speaker 3: the etiquette, just like a simple policeman. I thank you

581
00:26:41,804 --> 00:26:43,644
Speaker 3: so to me, she passed the pup dame, and you

582
00:26:43,764 --> 00:26:45,684
Speaker 3: call them whatever they want to be called. Some of

583
00:26:45,804 --> 00:26:48,523
Speaker 3: my mate's parents said, oh, cut the mister and missus

584
00:26:48,964 --> 00:26:51,884
Speaker 3: call them my first name. Sometimes I had a nickname

585
00:26:52,004 --> 00:26:52,324
Speaker 3: for him.

586
00:26:52,724 --> 00:26:54,484
Speaker 1: Other times I was walked your name, mums.

587
00:26:54,524 --> 00:26:55,164
Speaker 7: There are you going?

588
00:26:55,484 --> 00:26:56,644
Speaker 1: That's how I grew up.

589
00:26:57,204 --> 00:26:59,884
Speaker 2: Yeah, remember that you didn't know if the kid's surname.

590
00:26:59,964 --> 00:27:06,924
Speaker 2: So hey, missus Amanda, Yeah, Amanda, Amanda. Can I have

591
00:27:06,964 --> 00:27:07,564
Speaker 2: a tim Dan?

592
00:27:07,644 --> 00:27:08,684
Speaker 1: And that's close enough.

593
00:27:09,124 --> 00:27:10,244
Speaker 3: Thank you for all your calls.

594
00:27:10,564 --> 00:27:15,004
Speaker 4: Jamacious, Jonesy and a man during the morning on Gold

595
00:27:15,124 --> 00:27:16,283
Speaker 4: one oh one point seven.

596
00:27:16,524 --> 00:27:19,004
Speaker 1: Quick question, Brendan, how do you like your.

597
00:27:18,924 --> 00:27:20,604
Speaker 3: Eggs cooked unfertilized.

598
00:27:21,724 --> 00:27:22,724
Speaker 1: Well, that's not on my list.

599
00:27:22,764 --> 00:27:24,924
Speaker 3: Here you've said cork has ruined the joke.

600
00:27:25,004 --> 00:27:26,724
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know joke.

601
00:27:27,284 --> 00:27:29,964
Speaker 3: I like a runny egg, poachy, rung egg. Okay, well I'll.

602
00:27:29,804 --> 00:27:31,523
Speaker 1: Tell you a rungy egg. I'll tell you what that

603
00:27:31,724 --> 00:27:33,724
Speaker 1: means about the type of person you are.

604
00:27:34,324 --> 00:27:37,283
Speaker 3: Next, I know what sort of person you are, jamation.

605
00:27:37,644 --> 00:27:40,364
Speaker 1: So scientists have conducted a study. They've spoken to over

606
00:27:40,644 --> 00:27:44,604
Speaker 1: eleven hundred people and they're a team of psychologists has

607
00:27:44,684 --> 00:27:47,644
Speaker 1: done that to link the kind of person you are

608
00:27:48,324 --> 00:27:50,644
Speaker 1: with the way you like your eggs. So, Brendan, you

609
00:27:50,764 --> 00:27:53,884
Speaker 1: said you liked poached eggs, Yes, ma'am. Well, they said

610
00:27:56,444 --> 00:27:59,884
Speaker 1: you're more likely to because I like poached eggs. You're

611
00:27:59,964 --> 00:28:02,763
Speaker 1: more likely to have at least two children, and you

612
00:28:02,884 --> 00:28:05,564
Speaker 1: have an older sibling, which you don't whether it's a

613
00:28:05,604 --> 00:28:07,763
Speaker 1: brother or a sister. So they're wrong about you. But

614
00:28:07,844 --> 00:28:10,364
Speaker 1: that's nailed me in time. I've got an older brother

615
00:28:10,484 --> 00:28:13,563
Speaker 1: and I have two children. I like poached eggs. If

616
00:28:13,604 --> 00:28:17,804
Speaker 1: you like boiled eggs, you're someone that's impulsive. I like

617
00:28:18,404 --> 00:28:22,684
Speaker 1: boiled eggs. You're impulsive, you're careless or simply disorganized. Women

618
00:28:22,804 --> 00:28:28,284
Speaker 1: prefer their eggs boiled compared to men fried eggs. You're

619
00:28:28,324 --> 00:28:30,604
Speaker 1: more likely to be a young man. If you like

620
00:28:30,684 --> 00:28:32,484
Speaker 1: Frida eggs. I know my kids they might Friday eg

621
00:28:32,604 --> 00:28:34,924
Speaker 1: I don't. You're the type of person that's more open

622
00:28:34,964 --> 00:28:38,124
Speaker 1: to try new things. You're curious, you're creative. You like

623
00:28:38,204 --> 00:28:42,164
Speaker 1: to imagine a lot. If you eat fried eggs, imagine,

624
00:28:42,204 --> 00:28:43,724
Speaker 1: I don't know what are you imagining? That you've got

625
00:28:43,764 --> 00:28:45,884
Speaker 1: some nice sauce for it. It indicates that you're from

626
00:28:45,884 --> 00:28:48,244
Speaker 1: a skilled working class and you probably have older siblings.

627
00:28:49,204 --> 00:28:53,524
Speaker 1: If you like omelets, you're well disciplined, you're organized, you're reliable,

628
00:28:53,564 --> 00:28:55,884
Speaker 1: you're and if you like to eat omelets, you're less

629
00:28:55,964 --> 00:29:00,724
Speaker 1: likely to get divorced. That's weird if you like scrambled eggs.

630
00:29:01,364 --> 00:29:04,764
Speaker 3: No time for scrambled eggs. How come it seems lazier?

631
00:29:04,764 --> 00:29:06,324
Speaker 3: It seems like slop as well.

632
00:29:06,324 --> 00:29:08,204
Speaker 1: Oh, slop on a piece of toast. You can't get

633
00:29:08,244 --> 00:29:11,564
Speaker 1: better than that juice, the egg juice. Yeah, that's nice.

634
00:29:12,164 --> 00:29:14,844
Speaker 1: You're more likely at a manager role at your job,

635
00:29:14,964 --> 00:29:16,724
Speaker 1: and you're working at a senior level if you like

636
00:29:16,804 --> 00:29:19,564
Speaker 1: scrambled eggs, and you might possibly have a mortgage. The

637
00:29:19,644 --> 00:29:21,604
Speaker 1: favorite this is the favorite type of egg for people

638
00:29:21,604 --> 00:29:24,444
Speaker 1: who are twenty to thirty nine years old. You're in

639
00:29:24,524 --> 00:29:27,284
Speaker 1: the drop zone to like scrambled eggs. Interesting, isn't it?

640
00:29:27,324 --> 00:29:30,724
Speaker 1: What about green eggs and ham or as you say,

641
00:29:30,724 --> 00:29:32,404
Speaker 1: I'd fertilized. I was going to end with that joke,

642
00:29:32,484 --> 00:29:34,444
Speaker 1: but you stole it right at the beginning, So we

643
00:29:34,524 --> 00:29:35,804
Speaker 1: can end it right here if you like.

644
00:29:36,524 --> 00:29:39,844
Speaker 3: With you crankly folding up papers a quiet.

645
00:29:40,164 --> 00:29:42,924
Speaker 9: Jonesy and Amanda podcast.

646
00:29:45,684 --> 00:29:48,884
Speaker 4: Wow, Josie and Amanda, those are two great names.

647
00:29:51,244 --> 00:29:54,244
Speaker 2: I started off as a crisis and an attorney into opportunity.

648
00:29:54,324 --> 00:29:55,684
Speaker 3: Now it's become Christ's tunity.

649
00:29:55,844 --> 00:29:58,844
Speaker 2: It's an ancient Chinese word I broke a cup, a

650
00:29:58,924 --> 00:30:02,244
Speaker 2: promotional cup of hours from Figs from an Easter showbag

651
00:30:02,404 --> 00:30:04,724
Speaker 2: long ago and speaks to of you and me on

652
00:30:04,844 --> 00:30:06,404
Speaker 2: a nice old tea cup.

653
00:30:06,604 --> 00:30:08,524
Speaker 3: And I was holding my work passing it and the

654
00:30:08,604 --> 00:30:09,204
Speaker 3: other I.

655
00:30:09,244 --> 00:30:11,364
Speaker 2: Grabbed it in a hurry to get to the fun Factory,

656
00:30:11,644 --> 00:30:13,724
Speaker 2: and the cup fell on the ground and smashed to pieces.

657
00:30:13,844 --> 00:30:16,004
Speaker 1: And you see this stuff as a sign, and I'm

658
00:30:16,044 --> 00:30:18,444
Speaker 1: quite anxious about it, and I said, don't be because

659
00:30:18,604 --> 00:30:21,924
Speaker 1: there's a Japanese art of kinsugi that hey pronounce it

660
00:30:22,284 --> 00:30:25,364
Speaker 1: where things are glued back. They use gold paint to

661
00:30:25,524 --> 00:30:30,724
Speaker 1: show where the cracks are because that's the imperfection of life,

662
00:30:31,004 --> 00:30:33,724
Speaker 1: is what makes life wonderful. And that you and I

663
00:30:33,884 --> 00:30:37,964
Speaker 1: our faces hadn't cracked, and so these you saw this

664
00:30:38,004 --> 00:30:40,164
Speaker 1: as an end of an era. Our Breakfast show is finishing,

665
00:30:40,204 --> 00:30:42,004
Speaker 1: but we're going to a drive show from three to

666
00:30:42,164 --> 00:30:47,804
Speaker 1: six and this is our new beginnings Breakfast.

667
00:30:46,804 --> 00:30:49,924
Speaker 3: Cent A link that's shy and have a look. I've

668
00:30:49,964 --> 00:30:50,964
Speaker 3: put it back together.

669
00:30:50,844 --> 00:30:52,164
Speaker 1: Done a very good job, and I like it.

670
00:30:52,204 --> 00:30:53,524
Speaker 2: And I'd like to give a shout out to the

671
00:30:53,604 --> 00:30:57,084
Speaker 2: glue people, the Shelley Super Glue people. I accused Super

672
00:30:57,124 --> 00:31:00,204
Speaker 2: glue be bit Frankenstein of being woke, and they didn't

673
00:31:00,244 --> 00:31:02,844
Speaker 2: make proper superglue anymore, because back in my day it

674
00:31:02,964 --> 00:31:03,364
Speaker 2: was great.

675
00:31:03,604 --> 00:31:05,444
Speaker 1: You could glue your day. Your hands wuld still.

676
00:31:05,324 --> 00:31:07,444
Speaker 3: Be stuck to it. But now this is good. So

677
00:31:07,604 --> 00:31:08,444
Speaker 3: the front's really good.

678
00:31:09,124 --> 00:31:10,604
Speaker 1: A little bit Frankenstein.

679
00:31:11,004 --> 00:31:14,004
Speaker 2: Well, I thought a cut and there's one piece stuck

680
00:31:14,044 --> 00:31:15,363
Speaker 2: in the bottom that I can't get out.

681
00:31:15,724 --> 00:31:18,924
Speaker 3: It fell into and the super glue has okay, so

682
00:31:19,044 --> 00:31:19,924
Speaker 3: that's where it will stay.

683
00:31:20,084 --> 00:31:22,164
Speaker 1: Well, this is this is how it goes. But a

684
00:31:22,284 --> 00:31:24,804
Speaker 1: cup is for a breakfast show. We're going to be

685
00:31:24,884 --> 00:31:26,724
Speaker 1: doing a drive show, and the imagery for me is

686
00:31:26,764 --> 00:31:30,484
Speaker 1: more like cheese plate. So my craft, Brendan, I've made

687
00:31:30,804 --> 00:31:33,084
Speaker 1: it's from I got a pack of instant clay or

688
00:31:33,124 --> 00:31:36,524
Speaker 1: whatever it's called quick drying clay, and I've just rolled

689
00:31:36,564 --> 00:31:39,484
Speaker 1: it and rolled it again, put an edge around it,

690
00:31:39,564 --> 00:31:42,844
Speaker 1: and I've made a very rudimentary cheese plate that's been

691
00:31:42,924 --> 00:31:45,804
Speaker 1: drying overnight. Tomorrow I'm going to paint it.

692
00:31:46,364 --> 00:31:49,084
Speaker 3: I can't tell if a mentally deranged prisoner has made

693
00:31:49,124 --> 00:31:50,484
Speaker 3: it or a child.

694
00:31:51,324 --> 00:31:53,404
Speaker 1: Same same in the old days at school, this would

695
00:31:53,404 --> 00:31:54,964
Speaker 1: have been an ashtro that I've given to my mother

696
00:31:55,044 --> 00:31:57,924
Speaker 1: for Mother's Day. But anyway, I want paint that in

697
00:31:58,044 --> 00:32:01,084
Speaker 1: coming days because I think a cheese plate is perfect

698
00:32:01,204 --> 00:32:02,724
Speaker 1: merch for a drive show, Don't You.

699
00:32:05,444 --> 00:32:05,884
Speaker 3: Podcast?

700
00:32:06,364 --> 00:32:08,363
Speaker 1: Tim mentioned is one of our favorite people. He ran

701
00:32:08,444 --> 00:32:10,844
Speaker 1: actually or any socials. He ran a marathon on the weekend,

702
00:32:10,924 --> 00:32:12,444
Speaker 1: so I have to talk to him when he comes

703
00:32:12,444 --> 00:32:14,284
Speaker 1: and see if he's dragging his band aids around.

704
00:32:14,324 --> 00:32:16,924
Speaker 2: He's got a new album called Tim mintionin Time Machine.

705
00:32:17,164 --> 00:32:19,484
Speaker 2: These are songs that he wrote in his twenties. You

706
00:32:19,644 --> 00:32:20,684
Speaker 2: remember when.

707
00:32:20,564 --> 00:32:21,484
Speaker 3: I was a young man.

708
00:32:22,724 --> 00:32:24,324
Speaker 1: You're not going to mention a bad element.

709
00:32:24,084 --> 00:32:26,484
Speaker 3: And that's when you're you're most prolific.

710
00:32:29,924 --> 00:32:32,204
Speaker 1: Is that, Tim Minchin? Or is that you in bad element?

711
00:32:32,444 --> 00:32:34,404
Speaker 3: Tell her to Lenda McCarty hang away from the drums

712
00:32:34,484 --> 00:32:38,044
Speaker 3: on it's hard to do that to sing.

713
00:32:38,484 --> 00:32:40,004
Speaker 1: Well, let's see if you can tell the difference between

714
00:32:40,044 --> 00:32:42,204
Speaker 1: that and some stuff on Tim Minchin's new album, He's

715
00:32:42,244 --> 00:32:42,844
Speaker 1: Not Perfect.

716
00:32:43,084 --> 00:32:45,524
Speaker 9: This is my House.

717
00:32:47,924 --> 00:32:50,204
Speaker 3: Leaving a beautiful song.

718
00:32:50,244 --> 00:32:55,844
Speaker 2: It's a nice song made of cracked sound, and he

719
00:32:55,924 --> 00:32:56,844
Speaker 2: can sing about anything.

720
00:32:56,924 --> 00:33:01,244
Speaker 8: We bought it from a guy who bought it from

721
00:33:01,444 --> 00:33:04,324
Speaker 8: a guy who bought it from a guy.

722
00:33:04,564 --> 00:33:06,884
Speaker 3: It works talking about Ruby. I love Ruby that.

723
00:33:10,884 --> 00:33:16,564
Speaker 1: Just oh, I get goose.

724
00:33:16,364 --> 00:33:19,284
Speaker 3: Bunks with his Really it's no lies.

725
00:33:21,404 --> 00:33:24,324
Speaker 1: And we're very thankful for that. Tim is going to

726
00:33:24,364 --> 00:33:27,924
Speaker 1: be joining us next fous Well, we know our next

727
00:33:28,004 --> 00:33:30,804
Speaker 1: guest isn't one to sit still and thank goodness, because

728
00:33:30,804 --> 00:33:34,684
Speaker 1: the word without Tim Minchin isn't worth living in the

729
00:33:34,804 --> 00:33:37,724
Speaker 1: musical Mastermind has released a new album called Tim mintionin

730
00:33:37,804 --> 00:33:40,404
Speaker 1: Time Machine. I think he's missed an opportunity, Tim Mintioned

731
00:33:40,524 --> 00:33:42,204
Speaker 1: Tim Machine would have been better.

732
00:33:42,324 --> 00:33:42,964
Speaker 3: You're a genius.

733
00:33:43,044 --> 00:33:46,164
Speaker 1: Thank you. And also he's about to go on tour

734
00:33:46,244 --> 00:33:49,324
Speaker 1: and he's recently well, just turned fifty last week and

735
00:33:49,364 --> 00:33:51,604
Speaker 1: has run a marathon. The smell of Denker rub is

736
00:33:51,644 --> 00:33:54,884
Speaker 1: thick in the air. Tim mintionin Hello, It's.

737
00:33:54,764 --> 00:33:55,564
Speaker 3: Good to see you, bro.

738
00:33:55,764 --> 00:33:57,844
Speaker 2: This is the time when you're about to turn fifty,

739
00:33:58,244 --> 00:34:00,564
Speaker 2: as when you start doing marathons because or you.

740
00:34:00,804 --> 00:34:03,244
Speaker 1: Do Kakoda w ever read Life Christ.

741
00:34:03,324 --> 00:34:05,204
Speaker 2: Once you get over fifty, then you go into that

742
00:34:05,444 --> 00:34:08,123
Speaker 2: zone where you just dropped dead for no reason. Yeah

743
00:34:08,364 --> 00:34:10,683
Speaker 2: that's what happened, And they say, what happened to it?

744
00:34:10,844 --> 00:34:12,964
Speaker 2: I just died and no one has any didn't have

745
00:34:13,084 --> 00:34:14,004
Speaker 2: cancer and he just died.

746
00:34:14,163 --> 00:34:15,524
Speaker 3: Just yeah, I don't mind that.

747
00:34:16,123 --> 00:34:19,284
Speaker 7: I actually was discussing that yesterday with my wife. I'm like,

748
00:34:19,724 --> 00:34:23,764
Speaker 7: if I dropped head from now on, it'll be incredibly disappointing,

749
00:34:24,204 --> 00:34:26,484
Speaker 7: but I won't be like, oh, I should have should

750
00:34:26,484 --> 00:34:28,924
Speaker 7: have spent my time better, Like I've had a crack,

751
00:34:29,084 --> 00:34:30,644
Speaker 7: you know, in the last little.

752
00:34:30,404 --> 00:34:32,324
Speaker 1: While, and speak of having a crack. Tell us how

753
00:34:32,364 --> 00:34:35,324
Speaker 1: the marathon went, I was great. I are you a

754
00:34:35,484 --> 00:34:36,724
Speaker 1: constant marathon runner?

755
00:34:36,924 --> 00:34:38,004
Speaker 3: No, I've never done a marathon.

756
00:34:38,164 --> 00:34:39,964
Speaker 7: I did a half marathon about fifteen years ago and

757
00:34:40,044 --> 00:34:42,844
Speaker 7: loved it, but thought I probably I love running. I've

758
00:34:42,924 --> 00:34:45,564
Speaker 7: run since I was a teenager. I just by myself, though,

759
00:34:45,644 --> 00:34:49,364
Speaker 7: you know, everyone told me at the marathon on the

760
00:34:49,404 --> 00:34:51,524
Speaker 7: weekend that running sort of exploded as a thing and

761
00:34:51,564 --> 00:34:53,643
Speaker 7: everyone's doing it now, and I sort of had missed that.

762
00:34:53,924 --> 00:34:56,964
Speaker 7: I've just been trotting around Centennial gardens, you know, for

763
00:34:57,444 --> 00:34:58,564
Speaker 7: years and years, and.

764
00:34:59,484 --> 00:35:00,364
Speaker 3: Yeah, it was the only one.

765
00:35:00,364 --> 00:35:01,484
Speaker 7: I thought i'd have a go. Yeah, I thought it

766
00:35:01,564 --> 00:35:04,524
Speaker 7: was my I thought I'd made me. Yeah, I'm going

767
00:35:04,564 --> 00:35:06,404
Speaker 7: to run anyway I had. I went down to Melbourne

768
00:35:06,444 --> 00:35:09,484
Speaker 7: and ran it and raised a bunch of money for

769
00:35:09,564 --> 00:35:13,404
Speaker 7: Beyond Blue because I didn't like sixty three thousand. Yeah,

770
00:35:13,404 --> 00:35:15,803
Speaker 7: well this is the amazing thing. I mean, social media

771
00:35:15,924 --> 00:35:18,804
Speaker 7: is such a horror show these days. But because I

772
00:35:19,004 --> 00:35:21,524
Speaker 7: was quite early on social media and have all these followers,

773
00:35:21,564 --> 00:35:23,444
Speaker 7: if I go I'm running a marathon, it doesn't take

774
00:35:23,924 --> 00:35:26,804
Speaker 7: a huge percentage of them to contribute to get good numbers.

775
00:35:26,844 --> 00:35:30,084
Speaker 7: So I'm super proud and pleased with my followers.

776
00:35:30,164 --> 00:35:33,763
Speaker 2: Away from your philanthropic endeavors from running to raising money.

777
00:35:34,484 --> 00:35:37,524
Speaker 2: Tim mentioned time machine, So these are songs that you

778
00:35:37,604 --> 00:35:38,844
Speaker 2: wrote when you're in your twenties.

779
00:35:39,084 --> 00:35:40,364
Speaker 3: Yeah, we beg the question.

780
00:35:40,524 --> 00:35:42,723
Speaker 2: And I've often thought this of musicians is that when

781
00:35:42,764 --> 00:35:43,804
Speaker 2: you're you're most prolific.

782
00:35:43,884 --> 00:35:45,404
Speaker 3: You look at the Beatles of Rolling Stones.

783
00:35:45,924 --> 00:35:48,084
Speaker 2: Mick Jagger was twenty seven when he wrote Symphony for

784
00:35:48,404 --> 00:35:49,404
Speaker 2: Sympathy for the Devil.

785
00:35:49,564 --> 00:35:52,084
Speaker 7: I know, the Beatles wrote everything before they turn thirty.

786
00:35:52,084 --> 00:35:57,044
Speaker 7: It's just completely bonkers. I compared myself to the Stones

787
00:35:57,084 --> 00:36:02,044
Speaker 7: and the Beatles. Yeah, I had a really prolific time

788
00:36:02,484 --> 00:36:04,683
Speaker 7: before things started going in a couple of years before

789
00:36:04,724 --> 00:36:07,243
Speaker 7: two thousand and five, which is when things kicked off

790
00:36:07,284 --> 00:36:10,604
Speaker 7: for me as a comedian. A lot and some of

791
00:36:10,644 --> 00:36:13,044
Speaker 7: that stuff's good, And because the stuff I wrote in

792
00:36:13,044 --> 00:36:15,364
Speaker 7: the first five years of the twenty first century was

793
00:36:16,044 --> 00:36:18,604
Speaker 7: not seen or heard because I wasn't No, I didn't

794
00:36:18,644 --> 00:36:21,484
Speaker 7: have an audience yet. They've just sat there a lot

795
00:36:21,524 --> 00:36:23,004
Speaker 7: of those songs, and I thought I might as well

796
00:36:23,044 --> 00:36:25,643
Speaker 7: put them out, So I didn't intend to make a

797
00:36:25,684 --> 00:36:26,244
Speaker 7: big fuss of it.

798
00:36:26,324 --> 00:36:28,084
Speaker 1: But then my record company heard the songs and went,

799
00:36:28,123 --> 00:36:29,124
Speaker 1: we should, we should.

800
00:36:29,164 --> 00:36:30,364
Speaker 3: This is an album let's get behind.

801
00:36:30,484 --> 00:36:31,604
Speaker 1: Have you re recorded them?

802
00:36:31,804 --> 00:36:31,964
Speaker 3: Yeah?

803
00:36:32,044 --> 00:36:36,684
Speaker 7: Yeah, completely new recordings, quite live recordings, all done in

804
00:36:36,884 --> 00:36:38,844
Speaker 7: a five day period in a studio and.

805
00:36:40,324 --> 00:36:44,404
Speaker 1: Not massively altered. But I've never properly recorded these songs.

806
00:36:44,764 --> 00:36:48,684
Speaker 1: When you look back at your young twenties self, is

807
00:36:48,764 --> 00:36:53,004
Speaker 1: he still really close to the surface to you? Can

808
00:36:53,044 --> 00:36:55,404
Speaker 1: you see how you've changed? How do you feel about that?

809
00:36:56,244 --> 00:36:59,364
Speaker 1: I feel that my daggy teenage self is still so

810
00:36:59,604 --> 00:37:01,484
Speaker 1: close to this, right, Yeah, I feel that about you.

811
00:37:04,004 --> 00:37:05,163
Speaker 1: I feel a bit of both.

812
00:37:05,244 --> 00:37:07,243
Speaker 7: Sometimes I look at my songs and I think, oh,

813
00:37:07,324 --> 00:37:10,724
Speaker 7: you were doing all right back. But he feels like

814
00:37:10,804 --> 00:37:14,724
Speaker 7: a stranger to me. Yeah, especially in my childhood in

815
00:37:14,804 --> 00:37:17,364
Speaker 7: a way that I don't. I don't have a contempt

816
00:37:17,484 --> 00:37:19,844
Speaker 7: for old me. I just sort of think a lot

817
00:37:19,884 --> 00:37:21,844
Speaker 7: of things have changed, and I've had to change with him.

818
00:37:22,044 --> 00:37:25,404
Speaker 7: You know, I think I write differently now, I approach

819
00:37:25,444 --> 00:37:28,123
Speaker 7: the world differently now, but I feel continuity and the

820
00:37:28,164 --> 00:37:30,604
Speaker 7: type of brain I have, I still have a The

821
00:37:30,644 --> 00:37:33,044
Speaker 7: way I view the world is very much born of

822
00:37:33,244 --> 00:37:35,163
Speaker 7: the sort of brain you're given. I think everyone's like

823
00:37:35,204 --> 00:37:39,884
Speaker 7: that first, or the songs first, what's I'm pretty I

824
00:37:40,004 --> 00:37:42,324
Speaker 7: tend to find a lyric idea or a hook that

825
00:37:42,444 --> 00:37:44,924
Speaker 7: I think that's a good idea for a song, and

826
00:37:45,004 --> 00:37:47,724
Speaker 7: then it grows outwards in both directions. Yeah, but usually

827
00:37:47,764 --> 00:37:49,964
Speaker 7: it comes from a conceptual idea, not a musical idea,

828
00:37:50,004 --> 00:37:51,364
Speaker 7: but not always sometimes.

829
00:37:51,004 --> 00:37:54,324
Speaker 1: Because Jonesy was a musician when he was younger. Now,

830
00:37:54,404 --> 00:37:57,123
Speaker 1: I just heard some that drum fell Well, pretty much

831
00:37:57,123 --> 00:37:59,524
Speaker 1: it's hard. It's also I know.

832
00:37:59,684 --> 00:38:02,524
Speaker 7: You you made it clear in that recording that it

833
00:38:02,644 --> 00:38:03,324
Speaker 7: is hard to think and.

834
00:38:03,364 --> 00:38:07,084
Speaker 3: Draft paerfect example for how hard it is. And mos

835
00:38:07,084 --> 00:38:09,644
Speaker 3: Phil Collins. But when he did his the Air tonight,

836
00:38:10,004 --> 00:38:11,004
Speaker 3: that poor guy.

837
00:38:13,964 --> 00:38:16,283
Speaker 2: The guitarist or the bass player or just a lead

838
00:38:16,364 --> 00:38:18,284
Speaker 2: see they don't do anything they off.

839
00:38:18,364 --> 00:38:20,604
Speaker 7: Yeah, it's absolutely, it's difficult.

840
00:38:20,644 --> 00:38:21,284
Speaker 3: It's difficult.

841
00:38:21,484 --> 00:38:24,284
Speaker 2: Although the lyrics, no lies you're telling me what to do,

842
00:38:24,764 --> 00:38:27,564
Speaker 2: No lies, you're telling me what to be no lies.

843
00:38:27,564 --> 00:38:29,844
Speaker 3: I'm going to see this through. I love it doesn't

844
00:38:29,884 --> 00:38:30,843
Speaker 3: really make really it's strong.

845
00:38:30,924 --> 00:38:33,444
Speaker 7: It makes more sense than most of the stuff people.

846
00:38:33,564 --> 00:38:33,683
Speaker 5: Right.

847
00:38:34,123 --> 00:38:35,884
Speaker 3: So this is prou I'm getting praised for and Tim

848
00:38:36,084 --> 00:38:36,724
Speaker 3: he knows stuff.

849
00:38:36,764 --> 00:38:38,404
Speaker 1: He's going to Well you have to pay Jones if

850
00:38:38,404 --> 00:38:39,924
Speaker 1: you want to make that part of your show.

851
00:38:40,684 --> 00:38:41,484
Speaker 3: Sure, sure, Yeah.

852
00:38:42,444 --> 00:38:46,084
Speaker 1: Tim suddenly lost all my details memories writing on an

853
00:38:46,084 --> 00:38:47,324
Speaker 1: nexsheld to keep it safe.

854
00:38:47,884 --> 00:38:50,444
Speaker 3: The new album, Tim mentioned time Machine.

855
00:38:50,164 --> 00:38:51,964
Speaker 1: Tim Machine, Yeah do it?

856
00:38:52,804 --> 00:38:54,724
Speaker 3: What would you rather no lies on tour with you

857
00:38:54,844 --> 00:38:56,084
Speaker 3: or Amanda's pun humor.

858
00:38:56,204 --> 00:38:58,044
Speaker 7: I don't know, man, I'm going to have to spend

859
00:38:58,084 --> 00:39:00,803
Speaker 7: some time running away thinking about Tim.

860
00:39:00,884 --> 00:39:02,444
Speaker 3: It's always great to talk to you. Thank you for

861
00:39:02,524 --> 00:39:03,684
Speaker 3: coming in, no worries.

862
00:39:04,844 --> 00:39:07,364
Speaker 7: Yeah, thanks for having me come to I'm touring. It's

863
00:39:07,444 --> 00:39:08,804
Speaker 7: there's still they're still tickets.

864
00:39:08,964 --> 00:39:11,564
Speaker 3: Tickets right now? Wait? Tim mentioned thank you.

865
00:39:11,804 --> 00:39:15,604
Speaker 1: Cheers podcast.

866
00:39:18,804 --> 00:39:23,484
Speaker 9: Instance and Amanda's.

867
00:39:24,604 --> 00:39:27,324
Speaker 3: It's time ten questions, sixty seconds on the clock. You

868
00:39:27,364 --> 00:39:28,364
Speaker 3: could passed if you don't know an.

869
00:39:28,324 --> 00:39:30,364
Speaker 2: Answer will come back to that question of time permits

870
00:39:30,564 --> 00:39:33,884
Speaker 2: you get all the questions right, Boom, one thousand dollars.

871
00:39:33,644 --> 00:39:35,604
Speaker 1: You can make it two thousand dollars by answering a

872
00:39:35,644 --> 00:39:38,084
Speaker 1: bonus question, but it's double or nothing.

873
00:39:37,844 --> 00:39:42,604
Speaker 3: In CATAI we find Zach. Oh, Zach, good morning, Good morning.

874
00:39:42,644 --> 00:39:44,244
Speaker 1: Are you feeling fruity and confident?

875
00:39:45,444 --> 00:39:45,604
Speaker 6: Um?

876
00:39:46,123 --> 00:39:46,323
Speaker 1: Yes?

877
00:39:46,764 --> 00:39:50,484
Speaker 3: Cool, yes, with a question sounds fruity and confident. Zach.

878
00:39:50,524 --> 00:39:53,123
Speaker 1: All right, I'm looking at the questions. There are ten

879
00:39:53,204 --> 00:39:55,484
Speaker 1: of them here. You've got sixty seconds. If you're not sure,

880
00:39:55,524 --> 00:39:57,764
Speaker 1: as Josie said, say passed, we might have time to

881
00:39:57,844 --> 00:40:01,044
Speaker 1: come back. Okay, all right, all right, Zach, good luck

882
00:40:01,084 --> 00:40:04,764
Speaker 1: because he comes. Question number one. What Brandon's slogan is?

883
00:40:05,004 --> 00:40:05,484
Speaker 7: Just do it?

884
00:40:06,964 --> 00:40:08,804
Speaker 1: Question two? What's the tallest mountain in the.

885
00:40:08,964 --> 00:40:11,364
Speaker 9: World man Neverest?

886
00:40:11,524 --> 00:40:16,564
Speaker 1: Question three, finish this saying break a leg. Question four.

887
00:40:16,684 --> 00:40:18,724
Speaker 1: The sternum is found in which part of the body?

888
00:40:19,724 --> 00:40:19,884
Speaker 3: Yes?

889
00:40:20,284 --> 00:40:23,244
Speaker 1: Question five? Cottage, mansion and duplex.

890
00:40:23,004 --> 00:40:27,404
Speaker 3: Types of what like houses?

891
00:40:27,564 --> 00:40:30,284
Speaker 1: Question six, excluding jokers, how many cards are in a

892
00:40:30,324 --> 00:40:31,044
Speaker 1: standard deck?

893
00:40:32,164 --> 00:40:32,723
Speaker 3: Fifty one?

894
00:40:33,164 --> 00:40:41,404
Speaker 1: Oh, fifty two? Pickup and someone is in the jokers?

895
00:40:41,764 --> 00:40:45,404
Speaker 1: How many does the jokers make? Then fifty four? Thank you,

896
00:40:45,484 --> 00:40:47,323
Speaker 1: I'm bad with cards. I don't know. And sunday because

897
00:40:47,924 --> 00:40:51,084
Speaker 1: fifty two pickup? No, So you do it, Zach. It's

898
00:40:51,164 --> 00:40:53,084
Speaker 1: fifty so well, zach.

899
00:40:53,764 --> 00:40:57,044
Speaker 2: Oh no, thank you though, thank you for coming on mate,

900
00:40:57,164 --> 00:41:01,084
Speaker 2: Thank you you are fruity and confident and rightly so.

901
00:41:02,204 --> 00:41:03,084
Speaker 3: Thank you very much.

902
00:41:03,364 --> 00:41:06,324
Speaker 9: Gam do you start what you do?

903
00:41:07,123 --> 00:41:07,684
Speaker 6: Did you do it?

904
00:41:08,204 --> 00:41:16,124
Speaker 1: Fancy the moldy bacteria invested slab of meat result.

905
00:41:16,324 --> 00:41:18,844
Speaker 2: I would say that to my dog, TikTok tacker. We

906
00:41:18,924 --> 00:41:20,404
Speaker 2: make food from TikTok and eat it.

907
00:41:20,764 --> 00:41:22,684
Speaker 1: Today's do you like cereal?

908
00:41:23,244 --> 00:41:24,604
Speaker 3: I do? I love cereal?

909
00:41:24,684 --> 00:41:25,764
Speaker 1: Do you like cowboys?

910
00:41:26,164 --> 00:41:26,484
Speaker 2: I do?

911
00:41:27,724 --> 00:41:30,284
Speaker 1: Would you like to answer? You know cowboys?

912
00:41:30,364 --> 00:41:32,803
Speaker 3: Or what the NRL side or the either?

913
00:41:33,404 --> 00:41:35,763
Speaker 1: What we decided. Look, this is a thing that I've

914
00:41:35,844 --> 00:41:39,404
Speaker 1: seen a number of times. It's called cowboy cereal. It

915
00:41:39,564 --> 00:41:42,364
Speaker 1: involves milk and cinnamon and maple syrup and all those

916
00:41:42,444 --> 00:41:46,044
Speaker 1: yummy things in his cereal. It also involves mints. It

917
00:41:46,204 --> 00:41:47,163
Speaker 1: involves meat.

918
00:41:47,804 --> 00:41:48,484
Speaker 3: So what we do.

919
00:41:48,564 --> 00:41:50,163
Speaker 1: The first thing we do is we crack an egg

920
00:41:50,484 --> 00:41:55,643
Speaker 1: into I've put some shell in there. Bad lucks. Well,

921
00:41:55,684 --> 00:41:58,203
Speaker 1: look it doesn't matter. By the time all that's in there,

922
00:41:58,364 --> 00:42:00,844
Speaker 1: you won't even notice. I've got gloves on, and what

923
00:42:01,004 --> 00:42:05,163
Speaker 1: I'm doing. I've got my driving gloves. What are you doing?

924
00:42:05,524 --> 00:42:07,084
Speaker 3: I'm just getting a bit of microphone actions.

925
00:42:07,123 --> 00:42:10,244
Speaker 1: Okay, I'm mixing the egg. You have two hundred grams

926
00:42:10,244 --> 00:42:12,564
Speaker 1: of mince once that would you agree that that's mixed

927
00:42:12,564 --> 00:42:14,524
Speaker 1: in with like a bit more Brendan to your liking?

928
00:42:15,284 --> 00:42:17,284
Speaker 1: Happy with the mincing, Happy.

929
00:42:17,044 --> 00:42:18,364
Speaker 7: With you know?

930
00:42:18,484 --> 00:42:19,444
Speaker 3: I love a good mincing.

931
00:42:20,684 --> 00:42:22,804
Speaker 1: I just remember my west had a minsa when we

932
00:42:22,884 --> 00:42:23,244
Speaker 1: grew up.

933
00:42:23,844 --> 00:42:27,564
Speaker 3: What was his name? And your mum used to strap

934
00:42:27,604 --> 00:42:31,243
Speaker 3: it to the kitchen pitch, Yeah she did.

935
00:42:31,284 --> 00:42:32,684
Speaker 1: And I come home from school and there'd be a

936
00:42:32,724 --> 00:42:33,884
Speaker 1: minster on the on the back.

937
00:42:33,924 --> 00:42:36,844
Speaker 3: And then would she get a block of rump and

938
00:42:37,004 --> 00:42:37,683
Speaker 3: she'd put it in the.

939
00:42:37,724 --> 00:42:39,244
Speaker 1: Minsa, Yes, she would brendan.

940
00:42:39,364 --> 00:42:40,764
Speaker 3: And then what would you do to stand this?

941
00:42:41,324 --> 00:42:43,244
Speaker 1: They would, Well, you wouldn't buy mince of the butcher.

942
00:42:43,364 --> 00:42:46,123
Speaker 1: You had to mince your own. Those were the those

943
00:42:46,564 --> 00:42:49,444
Speaker 1: was those was hows I grew up and here I

944
00:42:49,524 --> 00:42:52,924
Speaker 1: am making cowboys cereal on the radio. So you don't

945
00:42:52,964 --> 00:42:56,203
Speaker 1: want these to you don't want these to be big

946
00:42:56,324 --> 00:42:58,564
Speaker 1: meat balls. You don't want that they're to be rolled

947
00:42:58,604 --> 00:43:01,123
Speaker 1: up like the size of I reckon a cherry or

948
00:43:01,204 --> 00:43:01,724
Speaker 1: a marble.

949
00:43:02,364 --> 00:43:03,203
Speaker 3: So have a look.

950
00:43:03,284 --> 00:43:03,643
Speaker 9: This is this.

951
00:43:03,764 --> 00:43:05,964
Speaker 1: I'm going to get a whole stack of these. Talk

952
00:43:06,004 --> 00:43:08,124
Speaker 1: a bit Brendan because I've got to roll a few. Okay,

953
00:43:08,964 --> 00:43:12,484
Speaker 1: A man, I hate drug humor because I don't like drugs.

954
00:43:13,084 --> 00:43:15,284
Speaker 3: Okay, you've just been pushing suit.

955
00:43:15,244 --> 00:43:19,764
Speaker 1: Fits you gave You gave him a suit of fit because.

956
00:43:19,564 --> 00:43:20,884
Speaker 5: He was he was.

957
00:43:21,004 --> 00:43:23,604
Speaker 2: He's got these sinus and I've got the old school

958
00:43:24,044 --> 00:43:24,804
Speaker 2: pseudo everagery.

959
00:43:24,844 --> 00:43:27,924
Speaker 3: None of that fell doesn't work. By the way, don't

960
00:43:27,964 --> 00:43:28,524
Speaker 3: waste your time.

961
00:43:28,644 --> 00:43:30,283
Speaker 1: He took it with a coffee. So if you see

962
00:43:30,324 --> 00:43:33,844
Speaker 1: him today, maybe a little wine will be running home. Okay, So,

963
00:43:34,123 --> 00:43:35,804
Speaker 1: how this is enough? What do you think on a

964
00:43:35,924 --> 00:43:36,283
Speaker 1: few more?

965
00:43:36,364 --> 00:43:38,964
Speaker 3: Well, you're going to make a bowl of cereals.

966
00:43:38,964 --> 00:43:40,244
Speaker 1: We're going to make a bowl of virus.

967
00:43:41,484 --> 00:43:42,204
Speaker 3: You keep doing that.

968
00:43:43,044 --> 00:43:44,884
Speaker 1: What I'm doing is what I'm doing here is I'm

969
00:43:44,964 --> 00:43:46,604
Speaker 1: rolling these little balls. I'm gonna put them in the

970
00:43:46,644 --> 00:43:49,484
Speaker 1: air fryer, and once they're cooked, there's a few other

971
00:43:49,564 --> 00:43:51,444
Speaker 1: steps that are involved before we add our meal.

972
00:43:51,804 --> 00:43:52,404
Speaker 3: You keep rolling.

973
00:43:52,524 --> 00:43:55,163
Speaker 1: Okay, we'll go.

974
00:43:55,244 --> 00:43:57,604
Speaker 2: To our ad break and then we can have you

975
00:43:57,724 --> 00:44:00,324
Speaker 2: placing them in the air frayer, fry out of the

976
00:44:00,364 --> 00:44:00,723
Speaker 2: ad Brak.

977
00:44:00,804 --> 00:44:02,044
Speaker 1: Well, I'm thrilled to hear it.

978
00:44:02,924 --> 00:44:04,684
Speaker 3: I love on the same page.

979
00:44:04,764 --> 00:44:14,163
Speaker 4: Yes, Jonesy and Amanda Podcast Jonesy and Amanda in the

980
00:44:14,244 --> 00:44:16,564
Speaker 4: Morning on Gold one one seven.

981
00:44:16,724 --> 00:44:18,884
Speaker 2: Hello, if you've just joined us, we are into TikTok

982
00:44:19,364 --> 00:44:22,724
Speaker 2: because it's Wednesday and today we're making cowboys cereal.

983
00:44:23,004 --> 00:44:24,884
Speaker 1: So what I've done is I've cracked an egg into

984
00:44:25,044 --> 00:44:27,284
Speaker 1: some mints. I've rolled them into small balls about the

985
00:44:27,324 --> 00:44:29,244
Speaker 1: size of marbles. I'm going to put these into the

986
00:44:29,284 --> 00:44:32,044
Speaker 1: air fryer. What happens after this? Let me just put

987
00:44:32,044 --> 00:44:34,964
Speaker 1: the last no need to play.

988
00:44:35,044 --> 00:44:37,924
Speaker 2: When I was moment silence for the last air fry

989
00:44:37,924 --> 00:44:39,243
Speaker 2: I wish about a bash to death.

990
00:44:39,484 --> 00:44:42,444
Speaker 1: All right, take gloves off, you put them in right?

991
00:44:42,484 --> 00:44:43,524
Speaker 3: How long do we put that on for?

992
00:44:43,644 --> 00:44:45,724
Speaker 1: Mom About ten minutes?

993
00:44:45,764 --> 00:44:47,444
Speaker 3: You just switched it off? How about that?

994
00:44:47,524 --> 00:44:47,804
Speaker 2: Is that on?

995
00:44:49,204 --> 00:44:52,964
Speaker 3: Switched the timer? Yeah, so there were it says time

996
00:44:54,644 --> 00:44:59,604
Speaker 3: just pressed that. I pressed it. Okay, we'll put two

997
00:44:59,684 --> 00:45:00,204
Speaker 3: fresches on.

998
00:45:01,764 --> 00:45:02,564
Speaker 1: The lights flashing.

999
00:45:02,964 --> 00:45:04,324
Speaker 3: You're doing something I can tell you.

1000
00:45:07,044 --> 00:45:09,604
Speaker 2: Podcast eight and a half weeks to go of our

1001
00:45:09,644 --> 00:45:12,924
Speaker 2: breakfast show as we know it. Don't be alarmed, don't

1002
00:45:13,004 --> 00:45:15,524
Speaker 2: load up the with angry people storming the building.

1003
00:45:15,804 --> 00:45:18,844
Speaker 3: We are just going relocating to a new time slot.

1004
00:45:18,804 --> 00:45:21,683
Speaker 1: Six three to six, three to six. If you wonder

1005
00:45:21,764 --> 00:45:25,964
Speaker 1: what the noise is By the way, our small balls

1006
00:45:26,484 --> 00:45:27,404
Speaker 1: are in the air fryer.

1007
00:45:29,284 --> 00:45:33,404
Speaker 3: It's a metaphor for our show, isn't it? Yes, TikTok taker,

1008
00:45:33,484 --> 00:45:34,964
Speaker 3: is that coming with us to the fruited planes?

1009
00:45:35,004 --> 00:45:35,844
Speaker 1: I know I'd like it to.

1010
00:45:36,123 --> 00:45:38,404
Speaker 3: We are building a new radio show. What we know

1011
00:45:38,644 --> 00:45:40,804
Speaker 3: you me, We're going the.

1012
00:45:40,844 --> 00:45:44,044
Speaker 2: Show will be national across the fruited planes. I will

1013
00:45:44,044 --> 00:45:46,803
Speaker 2: be going able to w A up to NT down

1014
00:45:46,884 --> 00:45:48,444
Speaker 2: to taz Mania.

1015
00:45:49,204 --> 00:45:51,163
Speaker 1: You'll have to learn to pronounce the states before we do.

1016
00:45:51,604 --> 00:45:53,684
Speaker 3: What I was just saying, like Taz, like NT w

1017
00:45:53,884 --> 00:45:57,924
Speaker 3: A s A, you know, any taz task. Well, all

1018
00:45:58,004 --> 00:46:00,643
Speaker 3: of that. I'm happy for that because this is my dream.

1019
00:46:00,764 --> 00:46:03,724
Speaker 2: I always wanted to, you know, straddle the whole country

1020
00:46:04,484 --> 00:46:06,243
Speaker 2: as a radio show, and I think our radio show

1021
00:46:06,284 --> 00:46:06,604
Speaker 2: can do it.

1022
00:46:06,844 --> 00:46:08,084
Speaker 3: But what are we taking along with this?

1023
00:46:08,244 --> 00:46:09,804
Speaker 1: Well, this is what we've asked you to help us with.

1024
00:46:10,123 --> 00:46:12,004
Speaker 1: I have suggested it's like builder Bear, We're going to

1025
00:46:12,044 --> 00:46:15,044
Speaker 1: build it together. We've asked you for your suggestions, and

1026
00:46:15,123 --> 00:46:17,444
Speaker 1: what we did last week was we put those suggestions

1027
00:46:17,964 --> 00:46:21,244
Speaker 1: on balloons, attached them to Jonesy, and I threw darts

1028
00:46:21,284 --> 00:46:24,484
Speaker 1: at him and the one that landed on was.

1029
00:46:24,604 --> 00:46:29,084
Speaker 9: This jokes non offense the best medicine.

1030
00:46:29,284 --> 00:46:32,404
Speaker 2: So we rode tested that the following day and people

1031
00:46:32,564 --> 00:46:34,764
Speaker 2: rang up with the worst jokes in history, and we

1032
00:46:35,164 --> 00:46:37,564
Speaker 2: all agreed that it was a major fail.

1033
00:46:37,684 --> 00:46:40,163
Speaker 1: But you guys have gone to our socials too, there's

1034
00:46:40,164 --> 00:46:42,284
Speaker 1: some really great ideas. What about this? This is from

1035
00:46:42,364 --> 00:46:45,283
Speaker 1: Dwayne an apology segment. You phone in and have jones

1036
00:46:45,324 --> 00:46:47,564
Speaker 1: in a man to contact someone you need to apologize to,

1037
00:46:47,804 --> 00:46:50,444
Speaker 1: maybe forgot their birthday or many years ago you were

1038
00:46:50,444 --> 00:46:52,163
Speaker 1: at fault with something in the fifth grade. You need

1039
00:46:52,244 --> 00:46:55,284
Speaker 1: to own up and apologize. We call on their behalf

1040
00:46:55,444 --> 00:46:56,364
Speaker 1: and apologize.

1041
00:46:56,404 --> 00:46:56,964
Speaker 3: Who's sorry?

1042
00:46:57,044 --> 00:46:57,684
Speaker 7: Now? I like that?

1043
00:46:58,084 --> 00:47:00,284
Speaker 1: How about this one? This is from Jack, not my

1044
00:47:00,444 --> 00:47:03,244
Speaker 1: son Jack, Amanda's life lesson. Amanda gives us a life's

1045
00:47:03,284 --> 00:47:04,164
Speaker 1: lesson life lesson.

1046
00:47:04,204 --> 00:47:05,763
Speaker 3: We need to know about lice?

1047
00:47:07,684 --> 00:47:10,444
Speaker 1: Where is the suburb? This is from Noline. Give some

1048
00:47:10,644 --> 00:47:12,564
Speaker 1: facts on a suburb that can be any where. People

1049
00:47:12,604 --> 00:47:17,123
Speaker 1: have to call in a guess and that's right, and

1050
00:47:17,164 --> 00:47:20,564
Speaker 1: we say there's a spotlight nearby. What a shame it

1051
00:47:20,684 --> 00:47:21,404
Speaker 1: was in westerns.

1052
00:47:21,764 --> 00:47:24,203
Speaker 3: Someone's from Tom Price. That's not going to help.

1053
00:47:24,604 --> 00:47:27,244
Speaker 1: This is from Shannon. What is Sydney Sweeney doing this

1054
00:47:27,444 --> 00:47:34,164
Speaker 1: week that is as You would love this one, Jones.

1055
00:47:34,204 --> 00:47:37,804
Speaker 1: This is from Charles Kids car karaoke audition on the

1056
00:47:37,844 --> 00:47:41,283
Speaker 1: way home from school. You'd love it. Someone has said

1057
00:47:41,444 --> 00:47:46,564
Speaker 1: favorite serial killer segment. K This is from that Impersonations

1058
00:47:46,564 --> 00:47:49,723
Speaker 1: are always funny. Try your luck with celebrities or politicians.

1059
00:47:49,764 --> 00:47:50,324
Speaker 1: Who do you do?

1060
00:47:50,644 --> 00:47:53,324
Speaker 2: Everyone does impersonations. This is the stuff you should be

1061
00:47:53,364 --> 00:47:55,124
Speaker 2: bringing to the table. You do it impersonation.

1062
00:47:55,204 --> 00:47:55,844
Speaker 1: How about this one?

1063
00:47:56,123 --> 00:47:56,804
Speaker 3: Do an impersonation?

1064
00:47:59,924 --> 00:48:02,484
Speaker 1: Build this one? This is from Kate keeping up with

1065
00:48:02,604 --> 00:48:07,643
Speaker 1: the Conspiracies. I like that one, the Daily Conspiracy.

1066
00:48:07,644 --> 00:48:08,803
Speaker 3: We can get the cookers on board.

1067
00:48:08,804 --> 00:48:10,723
Speaker 2: That's good for the people that live in Lightning Ridge,

1068
00:48:12,684 --> 00:48:14,604
Speaker 2: all of these where they live and live there.

1069
00:48:14,644 --> 00:48:18,484
Speaker 1: You would love this one, Brendan Random acts of Kindness.

1070
00:48:18,884 --> 00:48:22,044
Speaker 1: People call in and tell us what they've witnessed, what

1071
00:48:22,204 --> 00:48:25,683
Speaker 1: they were the recipient of of all of these. One

1072
00:48:25,724 --> 00:48:27,404
Speaker 1: of these is going to go on to a balloon

1073
00:48:28,004 --> 00:48:30,364
Speaker 1: and tomorrow it may end up being a segment. Which

1074
00:48:30,364 --> 00:48:30,884
Speaker 1: one do you want?

1075
00:48:31,044 --> 00:48:32,524
Speaker 3: I think it's time.

1076
00:48:32,644 --> 00:48:33,724
Speaker 1: Can't be Sidney Sweeney.

1077
00:48:34,324 --> 00:48:35,404
Speaker 3: What's Sydney Sweeney up to?

1078
00:48:35,524 --> 00:48:35,643
Speaker 5: Now?

1079
00:48:35,724 --> 00:48:37,724
Speaker 1: Well, you know very well, because you've got that ankle

1080
00:48:37,764 --> 00:48:39,683
Speaker 1: at link to that, and you've got tasered last time

1081
00:48:39,764 --> 00:48:40,364
Speaker 1: you checked it out.

1082
00:48:40,404 --> 00:48:43,244
Speaker 3: At least we're linked. I have a great idea, and

1083
00:48:43,324 --> 00:48:47,564
Speaker 3: I think it's it always works. Who do you do? People?

1084
00:48:49,364 --> 00:48:53,804
Speaker 1: It's the world's oldest radio segment, am I? Ben Chiffley?

1085
00:48:54,924 --> 00:48:57,644
Speaker 1: Come on, that's how far back this garbage.

1086
00:49:01,524 --> 00:49:04,044
Speaker 3: I could do in pressures? I do impressions, you do impressions.

1087
00:49:04,084 --> 00:49:07,244
Speaker 3: We can do it, all right, all right, I do it, Patrollas.

1088
00:49:07,364 --> 00:49:08,924
Speaker 3: Let's get those fights here.

1089
00:49:09,164 --> 00:49:13,244
Speaker 1: James Wright. Hi, see that's as old as Ben Schiffley.

1090
00:49:13,924 --> 00:49:15,204
Speaker 3: I can. Let's do it.

1091
00:49:15,524 --> 00:49:15,884
Speaker 6: I reckon.

1092
00:49:15,964 --> 00:49:18,684
Speaker 1: We put that on the bloe right, impersonations.

1093
00:49:18,884 --> 00:49:19,484
Speaker 3: We'll test you.

1094
00:49:19,964 --> 00:49:24,084
Speaker 2: We'll test who do you do tomorrow? Only gets popped,

1095
00:49:24,404 --> 00:49:26,164
Speaker 2: only with all the other dumb ideas.

1096
00:49:26,844 --> 00:49:29,364
Speaker 1: It's going to be on a balloon number. If that

1097
00:49:29,444 --> 00:49:30,804
Speaker 1: balloon gets popped, that's what we do.

1098
00:49:31,204 --> 00:49:33,524
Speaker 3: Well done. I will have that for you tomorrow.

1099
00:49:33,604 --> 00:49:36,844
Speaker 1: In the meantime, speaking of well done, meat it is,

1100
00:49:36,884 --> 00:49:38,884
Speaker 1: let me have a look at how our meatballs are going.

1101
00:49:39,164 --> 00:49:41,964
Speaker 1: After the meatballs have been cooked, some unusual things happen

1102
00:49:42,044 --> 00:49:42,284
Speaker 1: to them.

1103
00:49:44,884 --> 00:49:48,724
Speaker 2: Podcast Chelsey and while we're in the kitchen at the

1104
00:49:48,804 --> 00:49:51,243
Speaker 2: moment and today we're making Cowboys.

1105
00:49:50,844 --> 00:49:52,124
Speaker 3: Cereal for TikTok Tucker.

1106
00:49:52,204 --> 00:49:54,444
Speaker 1: And what we've done so far added some mince to

1107
00:49:54,484 --> 00:49:57,164
Speaker 1: an egg and winched it into tiny little meatballs, probably

1108
00:49:57,204 --> 00:49:59,564
Speaker 1: the size of marbles or cherries. Would you say, Brendan,

1109
00:50:00,004 --> 00:50:02,643
Speaker 1: that's normal if you like tiny meatballs. What happens now?

1110
00:50:02,764 --> 00:50:06,163
Speaker 1: This is what makes it cereal? We now sweeten it up,

1111
00:50:06,684 --> 00:50:10,324
Speaker 1: so it says here we drizzle over some maple syrup,

1112
00:50:10,364 --> 00:50:13,723
Speaker 1: which I'm doing here, yep, drizzle, drizzle. I now add

1113
00:50:13,804 --> 00:50:17,084
Speaker 1: a tablespoon. Let me have a look here, a tablespoon

1114
00:50:17,123 --> 00:50:17,564
Speaker 1: of coco.

1115
00:50:19,884 --> 00:50:21,484
Speaker 3: How much coco or cocoa?

1116
00:50:22,244 --> 00:50:27,484
Speaker 1: Who says cocoa? Some people I've never heard anyone say cocoa,

1117
00:50:28,164 --> 00:50:31,363
Speaker 1: brown sugar. And then some salt say brew.

1118
00:50:31,804 --> 00:50:32,804
Speaker 3: Okay, just drop that there?

1119
00:50:32,844 --> 00:50:35,844
Speaker 1: Why, I say, what, don't you piss off? So anyway,

1120
00:50:35,884 --> 00:50:37,004
Speaker 1: we mix all of that together.

1121
00:50:37,484 --> 00:50:37,683
Speaker 3: Good.

1122
00:50:37,924 --> 00:50:40,243
Speaker 1: So what's going to happen here is there are three

1123
00:50:40,324 --> 00:50:43,123
Speaker 1: bowls there. Yep, oh, everything's for well, you munched that

1124
00:50:43,204 --> 00:50:45,004
Speaker 1: in together. Yeah. But what I'm going to do now

1125
00:50:45,123 --> 00:50:47,444
Speaker 1: is I'm going to put this into three bowls. The

1126
00:50:47,924 --> 00:50:50,683
Speaker 1: last ingredient that we put in there before we eat

1127
00:50:51,244 --> 00:50:51,884
Speaker 1: is milk.

1128
00:50:52,084 --> 00:50:57,163
Speaker 3: Okay, well before you get the milk us out and

1129
00:50:57,564 --> 00:50:58,044
Speaker 3: we'll eat.

1130
00:50:58,324 --> 00:51:00,564
Speaker 1: You have the humor of a fifty eight year old man.

1131
00:51:00,644 --> 00:51:04,004
Speaker 2: And it's discussed pretty good Cowboy Cereal coming up next on.

1132
00:51:04,123 --> 00:51:08,044
Speaker 9: Gold Jonesy and Amanda podcast.

1133
00:51:10,764 --> 00:51:13,484
Speaker 3: Started that you do it.

1134
00:51:13,684 --> 00:51:17,683
Speaker 1: There's a fancy the moldy, bacteria infested slab of meat

1135
00:51:18,844 --> 00:51:19,324
Speaker 1: fall off.

1136
00:51:22,123 --> 00:51:24,604
Speaker 3: I would say that to my dog, TikTok Tager.

1137
00:51:24,684 --> 00:51:28,764
Speaker 1: Today it's Cowboy meat balls, Carow Cowboy cereal. It's called

1138
00:51:29,204 --> 00:51:33,364
Speaker 1: so these tiny balls, the Cowboy tiny balls that are

1139
00:51:33,484 --> 00:51:35,644
Speaker 1: mince and egg. And I've gone to the air fryer

1140
00:51:35,924 --> 00:51:39,404
Speaker 1: to that. I've added cocoa or cocoa as Brendan likes

1141
00:51:39,484 --> 00:51:43,324
Speaker 1: to say, maple syrup, salt, and brown sugar. Now the

1142
00:51:43,564 --> 00:51:46,004
Speaker 1: cereal bit comes in because we're going to add milk

1143
00:51:46,084 --> 00:51:48,644
Speaker 1: to put milk on it. Yeah, that's how it becomes

1144
00:51:48,684 --> 00:51:49,164
Speaker 1: a cereal.

1145
00:51:49,444 --> 00:51:52,084
Speaker 3: It looks like giant cocoa pops.

1146
00:51:52,804 --> 00:51:55,324
Speaker 1: Let's see if it tastes like giant cocoa pops with

1147
00:51:55,404 --> 00:52:00,444
Speaker 1: added protein. All right, Brian, there's yours, lucky Brian, and

1148
00:52:00,524 --> 00:52:04,203
Speaker 1: then Brendan, here's yours like, and.

1149
00:52:04,324 --> 00:52:05,604
Speaker 3: Now careful passing milk.

1150
00:52:07,484 --> 00:52:10,084
Speaker 1: I've past lots of things over it. When I say three,

1151
00:52:10,324 --> 00:52:11,684
Speaker 1: you have to get a full meat ball, and you

1152
00:52:11,724 --> 00:52:19,163
Speaker 1: have to get milk. I have to get milk. One, two, three, God, wow,

1153
00:52:20,604 --> 00:52:21,044
Speaker 1: I like it.

1154
00:52:21,204 --> 00:52:21,724
Speaker 3: That's weird.

1155
00:52:22,044 --> 00:52:23,163
Speaker 9: I like it.

1156
00:52:24,724 --> 00:52:27,203
Speaker 3: That's weird. That is weird.

1157
00:52:27,244 --> 00:52:29,724
Speaker 1: I had a sneaky taste of just the meatball with

1158
00:52:29,764 --> 00:52:31,964
Speaker 1: all that sugary stuff on it, and it wasn't great.

1159
00:52:32,004 --> 00:52:34,764
Speaker 3: But you add milk to it, Yeah, that is very

1160
00:52:34,884 --> 00:52:37,123
Speaker 3: not I'm going back for mos.

1161
00:52:37,764 --> 00:52:39,444
Speaker 8: I'm getting so many different flavors.

1162
00:52:40,324 --> 00:52:41,884
Speaker 1: Is that a good thing or a bad thing?

1163
00:52:42,004 --> 00:52:43,404
Speaker 8: Well, first I tasted coffee.

1164
00:52:43,844 --> 00:52:44,604
Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't know why.

1165
00:52:45,284 --> 00:52:45,764
Speaker 9: But then.

1166
00:52:47,324 --> 00:52:50,004
Speaker 1: He's right, I like it. I'm go have another mouthful.

1167
00:52:50,804 --> 00:52:55,723
Speaker 3: I'm going back for mosselkness. I said that three times

1168
00:52:55,764 --> 00:52:57,764
Speaker 3: because no one heard it, and now I'm joking.

1169
00:52:57,964 --> 00:52:59,284
Speaker 1: Now the universe is trying to kill you.

1170
00:53:02,524 --> 00:53:05,764
Speaker 3: It's worth trying. Started you.

1171
00:53:07,724 --> 00:53:13,044
Speaker 1: Fancy the mold, bacteria infested slab of meat off.

1172
00:53:15,804 --> 00:53:17,364
Speaker 3: I would say that's my job.

1173
00:53:17,684 --> 00:53:19,244
Speaker 1: If you're a cowboy and about to go out and

1174
00:53:19,324 --> 00:53:22,924
Speaker 1: work in the fields and cowboyish things, that would be

1175
00:53:23,004 --> 00:53:25,244
Speaker 1: a really good proteiny breakfast.

1176
00:53:26,084 --> 00:53:28,123
Speaker 3: Okay, what thank you are?

1177
00:53:28,123 --> 00:53:31,764
Speaker 1: You're welcome. It's choking by making some joke about sultanas.

1178
00:53:32,123 --> 00:53:33,164
Speaker 1: The recipe for this will.

1179
00:53:33,004 --> 00:53:35,524
Speaker 3: Be on Breakback Mountain. I chose not to.

1180
00:53:36,244 --> 00:53:48,203
Speaker 1: Jam Nation twentys for our favorite goolie of the year.

1181
00:53:48,324 --> 00:53:49,204
Speaker 3: What have we got today?

1182
00:53:50,004 --> 00:53:52,084
Speaker 5: The other day, guys, you were having a discussion about

1183
00:53:52,084 --> 00:53:54,284
Speaker 5: the muffin Man, and then you started talking about this

1184
00:53:54,404 --> 00:53:56,564
Speaker 5: little piggy that went to market and this little piggy

1185
00:53:56,604 --> 00:54:00,084
Speaker 5: that stayed home and Amanda, you then mentioned about how

1186
00:54:00,164 --> 00:54:02,364
Speaker 5: you always thought the little piggy that went to market

1187
00:54:02,884 --> 00:54:05,404
Speaker 5: was having a grand old day out shopping. Well, you

1188
00:54:05,524 --> 00:54:08,324
Speaker 5: know what, until that time, I thought the exact same thing.

1189
00:54:08,964 --> 00:54:10,924
Speaker 5: I thought they were having a wonderful day shopping.

1190
00:54:11,364 --> 00:54:13,524
Speaker 9: But then I realized who went to market?

1191
00:54:14,123 --> 00:54:15,283
Speaker 1: How stupid do I feel?

1192
00:54:15,684 --> 00:54:18,123
Speaker 5: Fifty nine year old that just realized this little pee

1193
00:54:18,324 --> 00:54:19,004
Speaker 5: went to market?

1194
00:54:19,604 --> 00:54:21,164
Speaker 3: True, little pea, he's going to Abati?

1195
00:54:21,484 --> 00:54:22,123
Speaker 1: Yeah, doesn't it?

1196
00:54:22,204 --> 00:54:24,683
Speaker 3: Sorry, kids don't know about the one eating roast beef.

1197
00:54:24,764 --> 00:54:26,524
Speaker 1: What about the one that goes we wi wi all

1198
00:54:26,564 --> 00:54:28,724
Speaker 1: the way home? Don't want that one either, now I

1199
00:54:28,844 --> 00:54:29,404
Speaker 1: think about it.

1200
00:54:29,564 --> 00:54:31,724
Speaker 2: Only we had more time with about him, with the

1201
00:54:31,764 --> 00:54:33,364
Speaker 2: good If you did, dobt, you're going to waste. Contact

1202
00:54:33,444 --> 00:54:36,964
Speaker 2: us via the iHeartRadio app. It is seven to nine.

1203
00:54:38,684 --> 00:54:40,803
Speaker 1: A fall that email a Facebook friend whins an iconic

1204
00:54:40,844 --> 00:54:44,284
Speaker 1: city harbor bridge climb for two breathtaking views, unforgettable moments

1205
00:54:44,324 --> 00:54:45,843
Speaker 1: and great deals of bridge climb.

1206
00:54:45,964 --> 00:54:47,604
Speaker 3: Today is the day to be doing it, I'll tell

1207
00:54:47,604 --> 00:54:48,163
Speaker 3: you right now.

1208
00:54:48,524 --> 00:54:50,204
Speaker 2: As we head off to the fruited plains of the

1209
00:54:50,244 --> 00:54:53,844
Speaker 2: Promised Land next year, we're asking you what we should

1210
00:54:53,884 --> 00:54:57,163
Speaker 2: take to our new drive term time show. This is

1211
00:54:57,204 --> 00:54:59,803
Speaker 2: a big deal in my radio career. I always wanted

1212
00:54:59,844 --> 00:55:03,284
Speaker 2: to host a national radio show, and here it is.

1213
00:55:03,444 --> 00:55:06,084
Speaker 1: We'll be on Happening from three to six, and we'd

1214
00:55:06,164 --> 00:55:07,964
Speaker 1: like you to help us construct what you'd like to

1215
00:55:08,044 --> 00:55:10,724
Speaker 1: see in the show. We've got some great ideas, but

1216
00:55:10,924 --> 00:55:12,803
Speaker 1: you've insisted that man of the match.

1217
00:55:13,484 --> 00:55:15,964
Speaker 2: Well, if you could insist last week that we have

1218
00:55:16,724 --> 00:55:20,644
Speaker 2: in offensive jokes I didn't see After is the best medicine.

1219
00:55:21,604 --> 00:55:23,524
Speaker 1: I threw a dart at you. You had numbers on

1220
00:55:23,604 --> 00:55:26,764
Speaker 1: balloons and the dark Corresponding with that, you've chosen to

1221
00:55:26,804 --> 00:55:28,604
Speaker 1: put NAT's suggestion on.

1222
00:55:28,724 --> 00:55:31,444
Speaker 3: A balloon, which Nat with an end, not with a G.

1223
00:55:33,404 --> 00:55:37,084
Speaker 1: Gat impersonations are always funny, she said. You can try

1224
00:55:37,123 --> 00:55:40,004
Speaker 1: your luck with celebrities. What do you do never funny

1225
00:55:40,044 --> 00:55:42,924
Speaker 1: and I always hate Donald Duck.

1226
00:55:43,004 --> 00:55:46,044
Speaker 3: We've got a big weekend on Sydney Weekend. I'm gonna

1227
00:55:46,044 --> 00:55:47,084
Speaker 3: eat a big foosh.

1228
00:55:46,924 --> 00:55:50,724
Speaker 1: Your impersonations for people who no longer work in the media.

1229
00:55:51,284 --> 00:55:53,123
Speaker 1: I'll do my Ben Chiffley and see how we go.

1230
00:55:53,404 --> 00:55:54,604
Speaker 3: How does Ben Jeffery got.

1231
00:55:56,244 --> 00:55:58,044
Speaker 1: See? No one knows because it's so old.

1232
00:55:58,204 --> 00:55:58,804
Speaker 3: That's dead on.

1233
00:55:59,684 --> 00:56:02,004
Speaker 1: That's enough, all right, Well one of those. We're going

1234
00:56:02,044 --> 00:56:03,684
Speaker 1: to put the numbers on balloons again. I'm going to

1235
00:56:03,724 --> 00:56:04,924
Speaker 1: throw it at you and see how we go.

1236
00:56:05,484 --> 00:56:09,123
Speaker 3: This is happening tomorrow in the meantime, what's happening now?

1237
00:56:09,404 --> 00:56:11,444
Speaker 3: He go do it? He going pressive pressure?

1238
00:56:12,244 --> 00:56:14,884
Speaker 1: Do you want to have a show on the beach

1239
00:56:14,964 --> 00:56:17,284
Speaker 1: with Jimmy Barnes? That's why he doesn't much better than

1240
00:56:17,804 --> 00:56:21,364
Speaker 1: than me, isn't it?

1241
00:56:22,164 --> 00:56:24,804
Speaker 3: Once in a loftime Holiday with Barnesy and Bali more.

1242
00:56:24,724 --> 00:56:26,924
Speaker 2: Dates after night and moving back from six to night

1243
00:56:27,004 --> 00:56:27,964
Speaker 2: for jam to see you.

1244
00:56:28,044 --> 00:56:28,804
Speaker 1: Then good day to you.

1245
00:56:29,044 --> 00:56:30,803
Speaker 3: Well, thank god, that's over.

1246
00:56:30,964 --> 00:56:34,604
Speaker 1: Good bite wipe the two.

1247
00:56:37,204 --> 00:56:40,364
Speaker 6: Catch Jonesy and Amanda's podcast on the iHeart app or

1248
00:56:40,444 --> 00:56:41,844
Speaker 6: wherever you get your podcasts.

1249
00:56:52,044 --> 00:56:55,084
Speaker 9: Catch up on what you've missed on the Free iHeartRadio app,