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Speaker 1: My Heart podcasts. Here 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: hello the Amanda, It's time for our podcast.

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Speaker 3: What a show Today? What a show?

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Speaker 1: Jimmy Kimmel returned to the screen with a very sensitive

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Speaker 1: and yet funny monologue that with something like twelve million people.

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Speaker 2: I wasn't a fan of Jimmy kim I wasn't not

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Speaker 2: a fan, but I wasn't aware of his stuff.

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Speaker 3: I was, you know, But now I'm a big fan

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Speaker 3: of him. I think he's very classy guy.

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Speaker 4: A very very classy guy. We'll be talking about.

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Speaker 2: That the pub test today funding Sculptures by the Sea.

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Speaker 1: Sculptures by the Sea is reliant on government funding. It's

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Speaker 1: a non for profit. It has sponsorship, but it needs

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Speaker 1: some government money. It hasn't got that this year. It's

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Speaker 1: at risk of falling by the wayside As if we

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Speaker 1: lost Sculptures by the Sea.

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Speaker 2: Does it pass the pub test? Robert Irwin on Dancing

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Speaker 2: with the Stars. As a former contestant on Dancing with

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Speaker 2: the Stars, as you are, I feel exactly how Robert

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Speaker 2: would be feeling. A lot of people will saying this

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Speaker 2: kid is on fire. They were the words who were

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Speaker 2: touted around my time when I was on the dancing show.

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Speaker 1: I think people said, I wish someone would set you

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Speaker 1: on fire.

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Speaker 3: I'm pretty sure it was.

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Speaker 1: I remember you dancing with a lot of smoke on

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Speaker 1: the floor to try and cover your footwork.

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Speaker 3: There wasn't enough smoke.

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Speaker 4: Could someone pump in some more smoke?

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Speaker 2: Ben Elton joining us in this podcast.

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Speaker 3: That a miracle of recording. We had so many requests

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Speaker 3: for them to do it again.

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Speaker 5: Mistress Amanda and miss Amanda doesn't work alone.

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Speaker 3: Friend making the tools of the train.

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Speaker 6: I've heard them describe him as a drunken idiot.

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Speaker 3: A legendary poet. Jonesy and Amanda the actress.

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Speaker 4: Congratulations, man, we're there any right now?

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Speaker 3: Jersey and Amanda, you're doing a great job. He wanted

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Speaker 3: to make his selfie no good time to good radio.

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Speaker 6: Sorry, but of a tongue twist set Amanda's shoot timing.

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Speaker 7: Oh we're on the are good.

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Speaker 3: Morgan to you? Amanda? How are you very well? Big

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Speaker 3: day for you today.

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Speaker 1: Look, it's exciting And I didn't know whether to mention it,

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Speaker 1: but and I asked Jack's permission to do it. But

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Speaker 1: Jack is doing our traffic this morning for long so

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Speaker 1: that it works for this train traffic network a couple

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Speaker 1: of mornings a week.

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Speaker 2: And before you scream nepo anything, the kid did it

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Speaker 2: under his own, his own Steve.

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Speaker 4: And he's pretty good.

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Speaker 1: I texted him last night and just said, I'm excited

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Speaker 1: for our jobs colliding tomorrow, thinking that little baby in

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Speaker 1: my arms and here.

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Speaker 4: He is doing stuff with our show. And he said,

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Speaker 4: isn't it a cool moment?

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Speaker 3: I gave him some vocal training.

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Speaker 4: I've been mentoring mother Ruddle.

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Speaker 2: Oh my Ruddle had a rough cut punt. I've got

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Speaker 2: him doing that sort of stuff. But the kid, he's

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Speaker 2: got the skills. Let's have a listen.

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Speaker 5: Great Acre Fi CERs are on site near a car

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Speaker 5: dealership on the Hume Highway near Boronia Road to westbound

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Speaker 5: lanes blocked Wilberforce look Out for a burst water mat

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Speaker 5: on Wilberforce Road between the Mont Street and Bu'sworthplane.

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Speaker 3: Listen to that. I never heard him be so I

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Speaker 3: to listen to that. Okay, The most important thing, how

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Speaker 3: did he go with the credit.

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Speaker 5: Patty's Flemington is your one stop market, open Friday to

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Speaker 5: Sunday with fresh produce.

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Speaker 3: Seafood, fashion and more. Visit Pattismarkets dot.

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Speaker 4: Com dot you. Sounds a bit like Robert Ewood's latest

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Speaker 4: traffic he does.

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Speaker 2: Wait till he gets to a Caruso's ad vaginal health

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Speaker 2: commercials mate that separates the men.

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Speaker 3: From the boys.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, they pulled you off them, Jack.

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Speaker 3: I taught him everything I know. Remember when you went

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Speaker 3: on the assignment with Chris Brown for that show and

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Speaker 3: he came in and filled in here. Yeah that day.

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Speaker 4: And now look he's doing with the Traffic network.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, look at that.

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Speaker 4: Yes, so listen out.

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Speaker 1: He'll be doing our traffic today and he's probably mortally

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Speaker 1: embarrassed that I've mentioned.

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Speaker 3: If you can't embarrass your son as a mother.

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Speaker 4: What's what's what's the point of having children?

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Speaker 3: We have an action packed show today.

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Speaker 2: Ben Elton is going to be joining us on the

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Speaker 2: show Smart Versus d I'm just curious because we're away

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Speaker 2: next week. So Smart versus Dart, you will predict what

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Speaker 2: happens on Friday night?

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Speaker 4: Now games, Yes, Friday night and Sunday.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, two games, So what's going to happen within I

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Speaker 1: have a plan.

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Speaker 3: We're going to come up in during next week and

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Speaker 3: do another round.

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Speaker 1: No, I am going to preemptively well when I say

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Speaker 1: it's the universe, as you know, I will predict the

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Speaker 1: winner of by throwing darts at you, of Friday's game

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Speaker 1: and of Sunday's game, and then those two balloons. The

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Speaker 1: two winners from those predictions will obviously will be playing

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Speaker 1: in the Grand Final. So today I'll also predict who

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Speaker 1: will win the Grand Final. Nostrils Dharmas As I said,

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Speaker 1: it's all moot, yeah, but it's the closest we're going

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Speaker 1: to get. The universe will choose because the universe will

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Speaker 1: know it's.

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Speaker 4: Moot because it's saying moot.

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Speaker 3: Caruso.

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Speaker 4: The universe will know.

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Speaker 3: Okay, do you know what's mood?

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Speaker 2: It's a mood point really anywhere I look for it

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Speaker 2: to I don't even understand what it help works.

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Speaker 4: Well, I'm going to take you through it.

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Speaker 3: I will.

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Speaker 1: All you need to know is today I'll be predicting

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Speaker 1: the winner of the Grand Final.

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Speaker 4: Okay, without Madame Zinder style.

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Speaker 3: Here, we thank you, Nostril Darmas.

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Speaker 2: You're welcome, and we can't do anything until we do

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Speaker 2: the Magnificent seven.

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Speaker 1: Versh number one, which small yellow characters love bananas and work.

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Speaker 2: For group Gernations been delivered a package this morning.

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Speaker 4: This is from Who's it from?

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Speaker 3: Susie? Hello Susie, Hello.

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Speaker 4: Susie, Hello children.

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Speaker 3: What does it say?

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Speaker 2: Jasie to man a small Shark's token while doing a

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Speaker 2: promo for work.

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Speaker 3: I hope I'm not too off with the size.

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Speaker 4: What have you got?

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Speaker 3: Susie has gifted me?

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Speaker 2: Oh, look at this a sloppy joe and look it's

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Speaker 2: got my It's got a sharky.

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Speaker 4: Logo and your name on it on the back.

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Speaker 3: Oh, Susie, that's lovely. What a nice gift.

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Speaker 2: I don't know if I'm the sort of guy that

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Speaker 2: walk around with my name on my back though.

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Speaker 3: You know those dudes, you know.

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Speaker 2: I months went on a motorbike ride with Kieran Perkins,

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Speaker 2: you know, the swimmer, and on his helmet it said

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Speaker 2: Kieran Perkins.

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Speaker 3: I thought, why advertise.

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Speaker 4: I'll tell you why, because if it all had to crash,

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Speaker 4: ambers go to him.

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Speaker 3: Firstly, that's good.

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Speaker 2: Maybe Kieran Perkins on my helmet. Susie said she can

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Speaker 2: make one for Amanda. Happy to send you a personalized

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Speaker 2: sharks suck or Jonesy sucks to imagine you walk. It's like,

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Speaker 2: how many conditions can you.

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Speaker 3: Put on that?

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Speaker 4: It's very nice of you, Susie.

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Speaker 8: I don't know.

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Speaker 2: I'm not a I don't know if I can walk

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Speaker 2: around with my name on my back, That's all I

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Speaker 2: don't know.

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Speaker 4: Do you wear Shark's merch?

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Speaker 3: No, not really, not largely.

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Speaker 1: You're not one of those guys who wears it in

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Speaker 1: case you get the call up. Hey, we're down a

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Speaker 1: few players. I saw a guy at the shops.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, because of my addressed like one of the players. Yeah,

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Speaker 2: you'll be afraid fixtive gibbons. Go, come on, mate, what

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Speaker 2: are you doing?

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Speaker 3: Get out there, Get out there.

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Speaker 2: Thank you, Susie. That's a lovely gift. We're into the

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Speaker 2: magnificce and seven. There are seven questions? Can you go

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

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Speaker 3: If you do that, Amanda will say, I also.

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Speaker 4: Want a helmet that says Kieren Perkins.

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Speaker 2: Do you think I could ask Tony of Aloa perhaps

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Speaker 2: that can I wear a sloppy joe with my name

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Speaker 2: on the back.

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Speaker 4: You're going to be well, you're going to be like

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Speaker 4: those dogs at the dog parks that now have their

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Speaker 4: names on all.

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Speaker 2: Their little It's like something that astronauts would do or something.

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Speaker 1: Well, I told you about that that I was in

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Speaker 1: LA with the living room and Chris Brown said, I

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Speaker 1: think I just saw buzz Aldron in the lift. So

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Speaker 1: how did you know? And he said, how did jackel on?

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Speaker 1: This says buzz Aldron. So that's always a giveaway.

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Speaker 3: That is a dead giveaway.

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Speaker 4: And as it was, Kiaran Perkins wearing a buzz Aldrin,

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Speaker 4: I think.

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Speaker 2: It sports people, astronauts, I think radio people minus celebrities

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Speaker 2: walking around with their name on their back.

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Speaker 3: You might look like a bit of a tool, Tony,

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Speaker 3: what do you think?

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Speaker 9: All right, go ahead wear it?

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Speaker 3: Yep.

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Speaker 10: But if it was a West Tigers one.

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Speaker 1: I see maybe Jones you were when you watch the

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Speaker 1: game on Friday night.

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Speaker 2: It's not overly, it's not really Anthony Mundine Stone.

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Speaker 1: You don't have to ride up at the shops just

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Speaker 1: we're at home to honor the team when you're watching them.

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Speaker 3: What do you think, Brian?

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Speaker 4: Okay, we don't care. Brendan is what we're telling you.

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Speaker 2: Curious Susi's gifted me in this thing. Yeah, I don't

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Speaker 2: want people talking about him.

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Speaker 1: My back, Oh, Tony, he's question Namble one which small

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Speaker 1: yellow characters love bananas and work for groop.

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Speaker 8: Oh, I believe that would be right.

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Speaker 2: Which tower is tall in Sydney here? So is it

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Speaker 2: Sydney Tower? I? Which is formally center Point Tower?

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Speaker 4: And are you counting the little spy a bit as well?

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Speaker 2: You got to count the spy or the Sydney Salesforce Tower.

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Speaker 2: The Sydney Salesforce Tower, and we're looking at it.

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Speaker 4: Right now, look by side from where we are.

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Speaker 3: Oh what do you think, Tony?

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Speaker 9: Oh wow? Say the Sydney Tower for it?

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Speaker 1: You are right, Sydney Tower is three hundred and nine

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Speaker 1: meters and the Salesforce Tower is two hundred and sixty

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Speaker 1: three meters.

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Speaker 3: About crown, how bigs? Crown?

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Speaker 4: I don't have extraneous right there on the bit of paper.

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Speaker 4: Well read it to me?

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Speaker 3: Well, because that just ruined the who eyes?

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Speaker 4: So I can't read.

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Speaker 3: It's two hundred and seventy one. Okay, right, let's play

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Speaker 3: monster mash. Let's kick off this monster mass.

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Speaker 1: We've mashed two songs together, Tony, what are they?

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Speaker 3: Oh?

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Speaker 10: Wow?

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Speaker 3: Whoa? I love it?

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Speaker 4: Any ideas? Do you know one.

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Speaker 11: I know?

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Speaker 3: In this chanless whisper? Yeah?

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Speaker 9: By George the other one who is like a rock

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Speaker 9: I don't know.

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Speaker 4: I couldn't make it out because I'm in the go.

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Speaker 1: The Angel said, Sorry, Tony, we will say the proverbial

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Speaker 1: to you as well, but.

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Speaker 3: Thank you for your rambling answer.

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Speaker 12: Jam Podcast The Magnificent Seven wrapped a question number three

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Speaker 12: Monster mash.

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Speaker 3: Let's kick off this much from that?

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Speaker 1: Now we know one of these songs is Careless Whisper

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Speaker 1: by George Michael.

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Speaker 4: What is the other?

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Speaker 2: You know it sounds like one of the soundtrack songs

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Speaker 2: from Top Gun the original. You know, one of those

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Speaker 2: songs that you go, oh, yeah, that's good, but you

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Speaker 2: never really heard it.

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Speaker 3: Andrew's in Crinella.

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Speaker 4: Andrew, do you know what the other song is?

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Speaker 3: Well?

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Speaker 9: I believe it Rebel Yell Billy Ardle.

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Speaker 2: You believe right, Andrew believe there's close from Fayless Whispers.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, and then there's Billy.

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Speaker 4: I've always wanted what they sound like together?

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Speaker 2: And Andrew, which musician is set to headline the twenty

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Speaker 2: twenty five NRL Grand Final Entertainment in the AFL, They've

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Speaker 2: got Snoop Dogg, We've got join modible choice or do.

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Speaker 3: You want to have a crack at this? Because it's been.

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Speaker 8: Everywhere noble choice please, Oh come.

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Speaker 2: On, Andrew, is an a Teddy runs B Teddy Swims?

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Speaker 3: What's C or C Teddy Hopps?

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Speaker 10: I'm going to go be it.

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Speaker 3: Is Teddy Swims. Have you heard of Teddy Swims before? Andrew?

264
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Speaker 13: No, I haven't.

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Speaker 2: He's everywhere like him.

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Speaker 1: Question five? Gummy Who and Kodiak can all be.

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Speaker 4: Types of what?

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Speaker 11: Well?

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Speaker 3: Say that again?

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Speaker 1: Gummy Who and Kodiak can all be types of what

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Speaker 1: the first one is. But they're all types of what.

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Speaker 2: Hopefully the sharks actually do better than you did in

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Speaker 2: this when they tag on the storm on Friday night.

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Speaker 4: Andrew Jackie's in inglebook by Jackie, Good Morning, How are

275
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Speaker 4: we great?

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Speaker 3: Jack So?

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Speaker 1: Gummy, Pooh and Kodiak can all be types of what

278
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Speaker 1: bee bees? We have a Pooh bear, we have a

279
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Speaker 1: gummy beer and a Kodiak.

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Speaker 3: There.

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Speaker 2: The German entrepreneur Addie Dassler founded which sportswear company?

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Speaker 4: I think of the name. What's his name again, Brendan, Yeah,

283
00:12:52,284 --> 00:12:53,364
Speaker 4: you know that's right.

284
00:12:53,484 --> 00:12:55,723
Speaker 3: I remember at school we'd put all day I dream

285
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Speaker 3: about sex. That was the acronym O real laugh.

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Speaker 4: I can imagine what Puma might have been.

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Speaker 1: That was I Can't say no anymore question number seven,

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Speaker 1: which talk show host returned to the TV screen yesterday

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Speaker 1: after a suspension, be playing a little bit of his

290
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Speaker 1: extraordinary monologue, What a thing to have to do?

291
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Speaker 3: It was very classy.

292
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Speaker 4: He's a very thoughtful, classy man.

293
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Speaker 3: And I wasn't much of a fan of his.

294
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Speaker 2: I was aware of his but I do like his

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Speaker 2: stand up and what he is very articulate in his monologues.

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Speaker 3: But I thought what he said was actually made more

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Speaker 3: of a fan.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, so we'll play that for you.

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Speaker 3: Congratulations to you, Jackie.

300
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Speaker 2: You've won the jam packets all coming away of three

301
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Speaker 2: hundred and sixty five day simplan vaded.

302
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Speaker 3: Three hundred dollars.

303
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Speaker 2: Escape your pricey telcoat with great deals from a Mason

304
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Speaker 2: a family pastor, your echoes, a light and sound show

305
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Speaker 2: at Bella Vista, fub limited knights and tickets remain and

306
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Speaker 2: JONESI to metic characters for the coloring in and say

307
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Speaker 2: the pencils.

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Speaker 3: I say, Jackie, and you'd like to add to this.

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Speaker 4: Thank you very much, sound lovely. Thank you, carry on,

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Speaker 4: Jackie Jonesy and Amanda podcast.

311
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Speaker 3: And Amanda, well.

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Speaker 4: I can see that you're excited. Your nipples are erect,

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Speaker 4: so let's get started.

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Speaker 3: It's a dirty job. Let's someone got to do it?

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Speaker 2: Thumbing through the jermanaka Booger musical facts on this day.

316
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Speaker 3: In nineteen eighty nine, U.

317
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Speaker 2: Two released Everlasting Love. You know that they didn't write

318
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Speaker 2: that song. It was originally at least in nineteen sixty

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Speaker 2: seven by a chap by the name of Robert Knight.

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Speaker 3: That's him.

321
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Speaker 2: Did you know that has been covered by multiple artists,

322
00:14:33,284 --> 00:14:36,404
Speaker 2: by the town criers, Rex Smith, Rachel Sweet.

323
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Speaker 4: Anyone I'd heard of Doug Parkinson?

324
00:14:38,844 --> 00:14:43,684
Speaker 2: Yes, I remember Mutton Chops. Yes, giving the Australian guernsey

325
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Speaker 2: to it. That has been a top forty hit in

326
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Speaker 2: the US in the nineteen sixties, the seventies, the eighties

327
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Speaker 2: and the nineties.

328
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Speaker 4: Who's going to have a crack?

329
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Speaker 12: Now?

330
00:14:54,284 --> 00:14:55,444
Speaker 3: What about little poopy?

331
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Speaker 4: Little Yochty could do it? I don't have little poopy

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Speaker 4: called little Yochty?

333
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Speaker 3: Could anyone? What about a little baby? No?

334
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Speaker 4: Little baby's grown out of the demographic.

335
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Speaker 3: Let's put on you, Jamna.

336
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Speaker 4: Well.

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Speaker 1: After a few days suspension by the ABC, which is

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Speaker 1: owned by Disney, Jimmy Kimmel's talk show is back on

339
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Speaker 1: the air. Disney has lost a lot of money in

340
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Speaker 1: the last few days. People have been canceling cruises, people

341
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Speaker 1: have been canceling trips to Disneyland, people have been canceling

342
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Speaker 1: their Disney subscriptions, and the ABC has copped a lot

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Speaker 1: of flaks.

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Speaker 4: So Jimmy was.

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Speaker 3: ABC America not ABC Australia.

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Speaker 1: Yes, ABC Australia also receives a lot of got some

347
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Speaker 1: mail about them saying he had nothing to do with us,

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Speaker 1: don't look here. So so many people tuned in to

349
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Speaker 1: watch this show and the monologue video alone has had

350
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Speaker 1: twelve point nine million views. Wow, so all eyes on

351
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Speaker 1: deck pretty much to see how he would deal with

352
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Speaker 1: what's happened to him over the last few days. He

353
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Speaker 1: actually began by saying, I'm not sure who had a

354
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Speaker 1: weird of forty eight hours, me or the CEO of

355
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Speaker 1: Tyler and Old started, but then in a very he

356
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Speaker 1: got quite emotional as he explained what he had been

357
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Speaker 1: trying to do in that first monologue and why he

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Speaker 1: accepted why people may have been upset, and do you.

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Speaker 14: Want to make something clear because it's important to me

360
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Speaker 14: as a human and that is you understand that it

361
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Speaker 14: was never my intention to make light of the murder

362
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Speaker 14: of a young man.

363
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Speaker 6: I don't.

364
00:16:21,644 --> 00:16:23,444
Speaker 3: Think there's anything funny about it.

365
00:16:24,004 --> 00:16:26,644
Speaker 14: I posted a message on Instagram and the daves killed,

366
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Speaker 14: sending love to his family and asking him for a compassion,

367
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Speaker 14: and I meant it.

368
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Speaker 3: I still do.

369
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Speaker 14: Nor was it my intention to blame any specific group

370
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Speaker 14: for the actions of what it was obviously a deeply

371
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Speaker 14: disturbed individual. That was really the opposite of the point

372
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Speaker 14: I was trying to make. But I understand that to

373
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Speaker 14: some that felt either ill timed or unclear, or maybe both.

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Speaker 14: And for those who think I did point a finger,

375
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Speaker 14: I get why you're upset. If the situation was reversed,

376
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Speaker 14: there's a good chance I'd have felt the same way.

377
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Speaker 4: Very classy, very close, very very gracious, he said he'd

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Speaker 4: had a lot of people had reached out to him.

379
00:17:01,084 --> 00:17:03,124
Speaker 4: In the last few days. Have been so humbling.

380
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Speaker 14: I've had the opportunity to meet and spend time with

381
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Speaker 14: comedians and talk show hosts from like Russia, countries in

382
00:17:10,844 --> 00:17:12,604
Speaker 14: the Middle East who told me they would get thrown

383
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Speaker 14: in prison for making fun of those in power, and

384
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Speaker 14: worse than being thrown in prison, they know how lucky

385
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Speaker 14: we are here, our freedom to speak, is what they

386
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Speaker 14: admire most about this country. And that's something I'm embarrassed

387
00:17:24,964 --> 00:17:26,724
Speaker 14: to say. I took for granted until they pulled my

388
00:17:26,764 --> 00:17:29,884
Speaker 14: friend Steven off the air and try to coerce the

389
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Speaker 14: affiliates who run our show in the cities that you

390
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Speaker 14: live in to take.

391
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Speaker 3: My show off the air.

392
00:17:35,644 --> 00:17:39,324
Speaker 14: That's not legal, that's not American, that is un American,

393
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Speaker 14: and it is so bad.

394
00:17:42,644 --> 00:17:45,684
Speaker 2: And I'm glad he's back. I'm glad he's back. Does

395
00:17:45,724 --> 00:17:47,844
Speaker 2: that mean that he's going to go soft on Donald Trump?

396
00:17:47,964 --> 00:17:48,164
Speaker 8: Now?

397
00:17:48,284 --> 00:17:51,084
Speaker 3: He tried his best to cancel me. Instead he forced

398
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Speaker 3: millions of.

399
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Speaker 14: People to watch the show that backfired, Bigley. He might

400
00:17:56,644 --> 00:17:59,524
Speaker 14: have to release the Epstein files to distract us from this.

401
00:17:59,644 --> 00:18:02,124
Speaker 3: Now, I'd say that is enough.

402
00:18:07,284 --> 00:18:09,564
Speaker 2: Let's get on down to the Giant after the pub

403
00:18:09,604 --> 00:18:14,444
Speaker 2: test canceling Sculptures by the Sea. Have they done jokes

404
00:18:14,484 --> 00:18:17,523
Speaker 2: about Donald Trump? No, what's happening costing too much?

405
00:18:17,604 --> 00:18:18,564
Speaker 4: Well, this is.

406
00:18:19,124 --> 00:18:22,484
Speaker 1: The government funding may be withdrawn. That's what's happened. Sculptures

407
00:18:22,524 --> 00:18:27,964
Speaker 1: by the Sea is a spectacular tourist bonanza. People locals, Well,

408
00:18:28,004 --> 00:18:29,964
Speaker 1: the locals get annoyed because lots of people are there.

409
00:18:30,364 --> 00:18:34,924
Speaker 1: But It's a spectacularly beautiful sculptural walk from Bondai to Tamarama.

410
00:18:35,244 --> 00:18:38,083
Speaker 1: It's one of city's most popular events. Five hundred thousand

411
00:18:38,124 --> 00:18:40,444
Speaker 1: visitors of view over one hundred sculptures by artists from

412
00:18:40,444 --> 00:18:43,444
Speaker 1: all around the world. I've had friends who've exhibited in it.

413
00:18:43,604 --> 00:18:44,684
Speaker 3: You've got one in your backyard.

414
00:18:44,884 --> 00:18:47,084
Speaker 1: Uncle had made a herd is that what we would

415
00:18:47,124 --> 00:18:50,283
Speaker 1: call them, of fiberglass zebras, one of which is in

416
00:18:50,284 --> 00:18:50,924
Speaker 1: my back and.

417
00:18:50,844 --> 00:18:54,164
Speaker 3: That was response. That was a source. Responsibly. You didn't

418
00:18:54,164 --> 00:18:55,124
Speaker 3: just go and rip it off.

419
00:18:55,164 --> 00:18:56,644
Speaker 4: No, I asked him if I could buy it.

420
00:18:57,244 --> 00:18:59,563
Speaker 2: Sculptures by the Sea just sort of started as an

421
00:18:59,604 --> 00:19:00,123
Speaker 2: organic thing.

422
00:19:00,164 --> 00:19:01,604
Speaker 3: Someone just put a milk crate.

423
00:19:01,404 --> 00:19:04,283
Speaker 2: With a skull on it and they had it.

424
00:19:04,324 --> 00:19:05,164
Speaker 3: That's how it started.

425
00:19:05,204 --> 00:19:06,764
Speaker 4: Well, it's become bigger than ben Hr.

426
00:19:06,884 --> 00:19:09,324
Speaker 1: It's a not for profit organization and this year they're

427
00:19:09,324 --> 00:19:11,764
Speaker 1: saying it could be canceled due to lack of funding.

428
00:19:12,124 --> 00:19:14,884
Speaker 1: The art exhibition needs a further two hundred thousand dollars

429
00:19:14,964 --> 00:19:17,364
Speaker 1: in the next two weeks the event.

430
00:19:17,164 --> 00:19:18,283
Speaker 4: To go to go ahead.

431
00:19:18,404 --> 00:19:21,484
Speaker 1: There's a combination of sponsorship and government funding, and was

432
00:19:21,564 --> 00:19:23,924
Speaker 1: unable to secure the funding from the federal government.

433
00:19:23,964 --> 00:19:24,724
Speaker 4: To support the.

434
00:19:24,724 --> 00:19:26,884
Speaker 3: Event and they don't get any money. No one, there's

435
00:19:26,884 --> 00:19:27,564
Speaker 3: no entry fit.

436
00:19:27,924 --> 00:19:29,804
Speaker 1: It's free to go in because people come from all

437
00:19:29,844 --> 00:19:32,044
Speaker 1: the different entryways along that walk.

438
00:19:32,124 --> 00:19:33,084
Speaker 4: It is free.

439
00:19:33,524 --> 00:19:35,563
Speaker 3: I do like it. I've never been to it. I

440
00:19:35,604 --> 00:19:37,844
Speaker 3: want to go to it. It's like for years I.

441
00:19:37,844 --> 00:19:40,244
Speaker 2: Wanted to go to Vivid or the Zoo or any

442
00:19:40,244 --> 00:19:42,444
Speaker 2: of those places, and I like the idea of it,

443
00:19:42,764 --> 00:19:43,884
Speaker 2: and then I just don't do it.

444
00:19:43,924 --> 00:19:45,523
Speaker 4: But you expect the government to kick in.

445
00:19:45,604 --> 00:19:47,164
Speaker 1: You don't have to go to the opera house to

446
00:19:47,244 --> 00:19:49,324
Speaker 1: love the idea that Sydney has an opera house.

447
00:19:49,364 --> 00:19:51,484
Speaker 3: You've got to have stuff, you've got to have staff.

448
00:19:51,884 --> 00:19:55,964
Speaker 1: The exhibition apparently costs three million dollars to put on.

449
00:19:56,684 --> 00:19:58,484
Speaker 1: They had to do cutbacks every single work.

450
00:19:58,724 --> 00:20:01,124
Speaker 3: So what's the breakdown. Why does it cost so much?

451
00:20:01,364 --> 00:20:03,364
Speaker 3: Because it's just some Johnny Arteris.

452
00:20:03,404 --> 00:20:05,764
Speaker 4: Pay the art you pay the artists, and rightly so you.

453
00:20:05,724 --> 00:20:07,204
Speaker 3: Have to pay the artist. I thought it was to

454
00:20:07,204 --> 00:20:08,044
Speaker 3: show their wares.

455
00:20:08,644 --> 00:20:10,764
Speaker 4: It's not as big sales jamboree.

456
00:20:10,804 --> 00:20:12,164
Speaker 3: They should be able to sell the staff.

457
00:20:12,244 --> 00:20:14,644
Speaker 1: Artists should be able to make a living. You've got

458
00:20:14,884 --> 00:20:17,523
Speaker 1: the artists, and also that to pay security. There have

459
00:20:17,524 --> 00:20:19,484
Speaker 1: been cases of the and that's where you've had to

460
00:20:19,524 --> 00:20:21,444
Speaker 1: have some cup backs. But there've been chases of the

461
00:20:21,444 --> 00:20:21,964
Speaker 1: stuff being.

462
00:20:21,924 --> 00:20:24,444
Speaker 3: Damning, ripping off of Zebra for example.

463
00:20:24,164 --> 00:20:28,763
Speaker 1: For example, So how do you how do you feel?

464
00:20:29,044 --> 00:20:31,164
Speaker 1: I would hate this to disappear and I would hate

465
00:20:31,164 --> 00:20:33,283
Speaker 1: it to be toned down. It is a thing that

466
00:20:33,324 --> 00:20:37,284
Speaker 1: Sydney should be very proud of. Funding sculptures by the Sea.

467
00:20:37,484 --> 00:20:38,844
Speaker 1: Does this pass the pub test?

468
00:20:39,124 --> 00:20:40,684
Speaker 4: Jem jam Na said.

469
00:20:40,764 --> 00:20:48,204
Speaker 12: Wham God, I want right now windows.

470
00:20:49,484 --> 00:20:50,044
Speaker 15: And yell.

471
00:20:54,084 --> 00:20:56,044
Speaker 2: Down to the jonesy demand of arms for the pub

472
00:20:56,084 --> 00:20:57,844
Speaker 2: test funding Sculptures by the Sea.

473
00:20:57,924 --> 00:20:59,084
Speaker 3: Does it pass the pub test?

474
00:20:59,284 --> 00:21:02,644
Speaker 2: It's not just for disinterested influences in lu lu lemon

475
00:21:02,684 --> 00:21:04,644
Speaker 2: pants who run fast and ignore it.

476
00:21:05,244 --> 00:21:06,884
Speaker 3: I've no I've ignored.

477
00:21:06,564 --> 00:21:09,204
Speaker 4: It for it since you lose Lemon pants.

478
00:21:08,924 --> 00:21:10,804
Speaker 2: Yet what I'm in my Lulu lemons. But I've never

479
00:21:10,844 --> 00:21:12,484
Speaker 2: been to it, but I love it. I think it

480
00:21:12,524 --> 00:21:13,484
Speaker 2: should always stay.

481
00:21:13,564 --> 00:21:16,604
Speaker 1: It's one of city's most spectacular events. Half a million

482
00:21:16,684 --> 00:21:21,484
Speaker 1: visitors over the few weeks that it's on, viewing one

483
00:21:21,524 --> 00:21:24,523
Speaker 1: hundred extraordinary sculptures dotted around what has to be the

484
00:21:24,524 --> 00:21:28,603
Speaker 1: most beautiful coastline in the world. Mamorama was the melting

485
00:21:28,604 --> 00:21:32,924
Speaker 1: ice cream. Incredible, absolutely incredible. This has been held since

486
00:21:32,964 --> 00:21:36,323
Speaker 1: nineteen ninety seven. It is a free, public exhibition and

487
00:21:36,404 --> 00:21:39,044
Speaker 1: because of that, it does rely funnily enough on funding.

488
00:21:39,524 --> 00:21:41,724
Speaker 1: They're now saying that this year's Sculptures by the Sea

489
00:21:41,764 --> 00:21:44,684
Speaker 1: could be canceled due to lack of funding. It needs

490
00:21:44,684 --> 00:21:47,164
Speaker 1: a further two hundred thousand dollars over the next two weeks.

491
00:21:47,204 --> 00:21:49,844
Speaker 1: It's a non for profit organization. It relies on a

492
00:21:49,844 --> 00:21:53,323
Speaker 1: combination of sponsorship and government funding, and it was unable

493
00:21:53,364 --> 00:21:55,724
Speaker 1: to secure enough government funding from the federal government to

494
00:21:55,764 --> 00:22:00,284
Speaker 1: support this exhibition. So it'd be horrendous if Sculptures by

495
00:22:00,364 --> 00:22:03,204
Speaker 1: the Sea fell by the wayside. I think it's a

496
00:22:03,244 --> 00:22:05,964
Speaker 1: really important thing to find If this was a football organization,

497
00:22:06,204 --> 00:22:08,484
Speaker 1: would we even be having this discussion. We need to

498
00:22:08,484 --> 00:22:11,323
Speaker 1: fund out arts and this is a public, free event.

499
00:22:11,684 --> 00:22:15,284
Speaker 1: It's a beautiful thing for everyone to enjoy. Funding Sculptors

500
00:22:15,324 --> 00:22:16,884
Speaker 1: by the Seat is it past the pub test.

501
00:22:18,884 --> 00:22:21,884
Speaker 13: I think Sculpture by the Fee should be funded by

502
00:22:21,924 --> 00:22:25,444
Speaker 13: the government, just as long as the organizers go through

503
00:22:25,484 --> 00:22:29,244
Speaker 13: the correct process of applying for funding. I think it's

504
00:22:29,284 --> 00:22:33,644
Speaker 13: a wonderful exhibition which draws a lot of people down

505
00:22:34,364 --> 00:22:37,083
Speaker 13: and it will be a real tragedy if it doesn't

506
00:22:37,124 --> 00:22:37,604
Speaker 13: go ahead.

507
00:22:37,684 --> 00:22:41,364
Speaker 9: There's nothing more iconic. They're walking around the foreshores of

508
00:22:41,444 --> 00:22:46,004
Speaker 9: Sydney looking at such a beautiful sculptures. So both government,

509
00:22:46,204 --> 00:22:48,283
Speaker 9: let's get behind it and let's keep it funded and

510
00:22:48,364 --> 00:22:49,124
Speaker 9: let's keep it going.

511
00:22:49,324 --> 00:22:50,204
Speaker 11: I believe it does.

512
00:22:50,364 --> 00:22:52,363
Speaker 10: It brings enough people into the area.

513
00:22:52,804 --> 00:22:56,084
Speaker 14: And also if the government doesn't fund it, well we're

514
00:22:56,124 --> 00:22:57,924
Speaker 14: going to lose another attraction for our city.

515
00:22:58,284 --> 00:23:00,124
Speaker 4: Yes, it does pass the pub test.

516
00:23:00,404 --> 00:23:03,004
Speaker 9: It's an iconic event and it's important not only for

517
00:23:03,124 --> 00:23:06,004
Speaker 9: the sculptors but for Sydney siders and tourism as well.

518
00:23:06,524 --> 00:23:06,724
Speaker 3: Yeah.

519
00:23:06,764 --> 00:23:09,924
Speaker 2: Well sculptures by the train line, shopping trollie with a

520
00:23:09,924 --> 00:23:10,644
Speaker 2: plastic bag.

521
00:23:11,204 --> 00:23:12,684
Speaker 4: Ooh ah, that sounds good.

522
00:23:12,844 --> 00:23:14,644
Speaker 3: I love what he's doing with love.

523
00:23:14,924 --> 00:23:16,484
Speaker 4: I's gone in a little creek.

524
00:23:19,284 --> 00:23:22,004
Speaker 2: I'm looking forward to Ignoring again this year, but I

525
00:23:22,044 --> 00:23:22,804
Speaker 2: wanted to see.

526
00:23:22,804 --> 00:23:23,324
Speaker 3: So I vivid.

527
00:23:23,324 --> 00:23:25,244
Speaker 4: You don't have to go to be proud that Sydney

528
00:23:25,244 --> 00:23:25,563
Speaker 4: has it.

529
00:23:26,124 --> 00:23:27,204
Speaker 3: Thank you for all your calls.

530
00:23:27,524 --> 00:23:30,444
Speaker 4: Jiss Share Notion podcast.

531
00:23:30,564 --> 00:23:34,084
Speaker 1: Ben Elton has entertained us for over thirty five years

532
00:23:34,084 --> 00:23:37,083
Speaker 1: with his humor, his wit, his life insights and his

533
00:23:37,204 --> 00:23:41,283
Speaker 1: storytelling well, he's now written an autobiography called What Have

534
00:23:41,404 --> 00:23:41,804
Speaker 1: I Done?

535
00:23:41,844 --> 00:23:45,404
Speaker 4: And he joins us now, Ben High, Hello.

536
00:23:45,444 --> 00:23:47,084
Speaker 11: Thank you for having me on the show.

537
00:23:47,244 --> 00:23:49,844
Speaker 3: It's always good to talk to you. What haven't you done?

538
00:23:49,844 --> 00:23:52,283
Speaker 2: And as I was reading this book, I've read a

539
00:23:52,324 --> 00:23:55,043
Speaker 2: lot of your fiction work, which I always love. And

540
00:23:55,084 --> 00:23:56,644
Speaker 2: as I was reading this book, I thought, what was

541
00:23:56,684 --> 00:23:59,364
Speaker 2: he didn't written a book about himself before? It's almost

542
00:23:59,364 --> 00:24:02,083
Speaker 2: You pretty much answered that question straight away, And it

543
00:24:02,124 --> 00:24:04,484
Speaker 2: was a pretty tough time when you first embarked on

544
00:24:04,724 --> 00:24:07,364
Speaker 2: writing a book back in twenty twelve about yourself.

545
00:24:08,284 --> 00:24:11,604
Speaker 6: Yes, I've never particularly up until quite well, up until

546
00:24:12,044 --> 00:24:16,763
Speaker 6: twenty fourteen. Really, i'd never thought about writing a biography.

547
00:24:16,804 --> 00:24:18,964
Speaker 6: I always thought it was a bit funny people writing them,

548
00:24:19,244 --> 00:24:20,924
Speaker 6: you know, when they were really quite young.

549
00:24:21,004 --> 00:24:23,444
Speaker 16: But obviously you get famous, you get off of the

550
00:24:23,444 --> 00:24:25,884
Speaker 16: book deal, and I guess you do it. Sometimes people

551
00:24:25,924 --> 00:24:28,924
Speaker 16: are write more than one biography. My very dear friend

552
00:24:28,964 --> 00:24:31,164
Speaker 16: Stephen Fry's got three out and I don't think he's

553
00:24:31,164 --> 00:24:35,284
Speaker 16: out of short trousers yet. But anyway, I didn't think

554
00:24:35,324 --> 00:24:37,523
Speaker 16: about it for most of my life, but then after

555
00:24:37,644 --> 00:24:41,164
Speaker 16: Rick died, and also I had particularly you know, I

556
00:24:41,204 --> 00:24:41,524
Speaker 16: was in.

557
00:24:41,444 --> 00:24:43,523
Speaker 6: A bit of a career slump and feeling very slightly

558
00:24:43,564 --> 00:24:46,244
Speaker 6: sorry for myself, which is unlike me, very kind of

559
00:24:46,284 --> 00:24:48,684
Speaker 6: angry about a lot of things about Rick's early death,

560
00:24:48,724 --> 00:24:52,964
Speaker 6: and so I dropped it. But then quite recently last year,

561
00:24:53,004 --> 00:24:55,684
Speaker 6: you know, my mom died, which left me a very

562
00:24:55,724 --> 00:24:59,284
Speaker 6: old orphan, and also it's quite a bit of dementia

563
00:24:59,444 --> 00:25:02,004
Speaker 6: out about and in my family, and I just thought

564
00:25:02,044 --> 00:25:02,564
Speaker 6: it was time.

565
00:25:02,884 --> 00:25:05,964
Speaker 1: I loved reading about your university years, and obviously the

566
00:25:06,404 --> 00:25:08,724
Speaker 1: places that you were living gave birth to the young

567
00:25:09,404 --> 00:25:11,323
Speaker 1: But it's such a love letter to Rick mail. You

568
00:25:11,364 --> 00:25:13,444
Speaker 1: said the second you saw him, you pretty much fell

569
00:25:13,484 --> 00:25:14,124
Speaker 1: in love with him.

570
00:25:15,604 --> 00:25:17,644
Speaker 6: Yeah, it was, it was, I mean, it looked like

571
00:25:17,804 --> 00:25:20,763
Speaker 6: all love affairs, this one was very much a platonic

572
00:25:20,844 --> 00:25:21,364
Speaker 6: love affair.

573
00:25:22,844 --> 00:25:23,724
Speaker 3: But I did love him.

574
00:25:23,764 --> 00:25:25,004
Speaker 11: It was kind of love at first sight.

575
00:25:25,244 --> 00:25:27,044
Speaker 6: He was a third year, I was a first year,

576
00:25:27,164 --> 00:25:29,324
Speaker 6: so that was you know, he was very impressive.

577
00:25:29,324 --> 00:25:30,564
Speaker 11: He's incredibly handsome.

578
00:25:30,724 --> 00:25:33,924
Speaker 6: I'm not normally a great, you know, one who notices

579
00:25:34,004 --> 00:25:37,804
Speaker 6: male beauty, you know, but no one could ever fail

580
00:25:37,924 --> 00:25:40,363
Speaker 6: to look at Rick and not be incredibly struck by

581
00:25:40,404 --> 00:25:44,084
Speaker 6: his sort of mesmerizing He was mesmerizing, and he had

582
00:25:44,124 --> 00:25:46,563
Speaker 6: immense star quality, and he was the star of a

583
00:25:46,564 --> 00:25:48,843
Speaker 6: student show that they put on for fresh As Week,

584
00:25:49,604 --> 00:25:53,284
Speaker 6: and I described in the book had just how even

585
00:25:53,324 --> 00:25:55,444
Speaker 6: though he was a kind of spotty twenty year old

586
00:25:55,844 --> 00:25:59,204
Speaker 6: third year in a cold big coat and a cold

587
00:25:59,764 --> 00:26:02,844
Speaker 6: autumn day in nineteen seven, he literally controlled the room

588
00:26:02,924 --> 00:26:04,084
Speaker 6: so beautifully.

589
00:26:03,604 --> 00:26:06,084
Speaker 11: And we became friends very quickly.

590
00:26:06,124 --> 00:26:08,724
Speaker 6: Aid was in that show as well ad Edmundson and

591
00:26:08,804 --> 00:26:11,404
Speaker 6: was also brilliant, but he was much more difficult to

592
00:26:11,404 --> 00:26:11,924
Speaker 6: get to know.

593
00:26:12,244 --> 00:26:14,644
Speaker 11: We've been close friends ever since. He came up with

594
00:26:14,684 --> 00:26:15,884
Speaker 11: the title what Have I Done?

595
00:26:16,444 --> 00:26:17,884
Speaker 2: And now that's what you said in the start of

596
00:26:17,924 --> 00:26:20,204
Speaker 2: the book that the BBC passed on a new show

597
00:26:20,204 --> 00:26:22,884
Speaker 2: that you and he were working on it in twenty twelve.

598
00:26:23,004 --> 00:26:25,924
Speaker 2: I find that extraordinary that someone would pass on Rick

599
00:26:26,004 --> 00:26:27,284
Speaker 2: Mayle and he had a.

600
00:26:27,204 --> 00:26:29,803
Speaker 6: BBC knocked him back. It was they thought he was

601
00:26:29,844 --> 00:26:32,964
Speaker 6: too big a present for BBC one. They were aiming

602
00:26:32,964 --> 00:26:34,684
Speaker 6: for a sort of family audio. I don't know what

603
00:26:34,724 --> 00:26:35,444
Speaker 6: they were aiming for.

604
00:26:35,764 --> 00:26:36,884
Speaker 4: I like how you're right about.

605
00:26:37,084 --> 00:26:40,164
Speaker 1: You knew you could write gags, but writing a long

606
00:26:40,324 --> 00:26:43,523
Speaker 1: form comedy or a story was a different a different

607
00:26:43,804 --> 00:26:46,364
Speaker 1: story and the length of bridth of how your brain

608
00:26:46,404 --> 00:26:47,563
Speaker 1: works with Blackadder.

609
00:26:47,964 --> 00:26:50,404
Speaker 4: I mean, was it your Did you have a childhood

610
00:26:50,444 --> 00:26:51,044
Speaker 4: love of history?

611
00:26:51,044 --> 00:26:53,204
Speaker 1: Where does the stuff come from?

612
00:26:53,724 --> 00:26:57,044
Speaker 11: I think, yeah, I talk. I mean the book's you.

613
00:26:56,964 --> 00:26:59,284
Speaker 6: Know, got lots of great anecdotes in it, I hope,

614
00:26:59,324 --> 00:27:02,204
Speaker 6: lots of stories. You know, how I saved Stephen Fry's life,

615
00:27:02,284 --> 00:27:05,204
Speaker 6: Robert de Niro eating my food, George Harrison tried to

616
00:27:05,204 --> 00:27:06,724
Speaker 6: get me to drink my own weed.

617
00:27:07,004 --> 00:27:09,124
Speaker 11: If you want to know why, you'll have to look

618
00:27:09,124 --> 00:27:09,323
Speaker 11: in the.

619
00:27:09,324 --> 00:27:11,803
Speaker 4: Foot or come to see you talk about it.

620
00:27:12,204 --> 00:27:14,884
Speaker 1: Actually going to be coming to Australia to talk about

621
00:27:14,884 --> 00:27:15,964
Speaker 1: all the stories in the book.

622
00:27:17,244 --> 00:27:19,764
Speaker 6: I am indeed, and because of course there's a huge

623
00:27:19,804 --> 00:27:22,644
Speaker 6: Australian element of the book. I mean more than an element.

624
00:27:22,684 --> 00:27:26,124
Speaker 6: I mean when I was twenty eight, my life became

625
00:27:26,404 --> 00:27:29,604
Speaker 6: half Australian, you know, and it's partly because of Rick Mayl.

626
00:27:29,684 --> 00:27:31,884
Speaker 6: Rick Mayl and I were coming to tour Australia, and

627
00:27:31,924 --> 00:27:35,564
Speaker 6: the Australian Unions in those days insisted on two Ozzi's

628
00:27:35,644 --> 00:27:37,484
Speaker 6: for every pom on any bill, you.

629
00:27:37,404 --> 00:27:38,964
Speaker 11: Are to employ two Australians.

630
00:27:39,004 --> 00:27:42,803
Speaker 6: And to our great good fortune, our our Ossie promoter,

631
00:27:42,924 --> 00:27:46,844
Speaker 6: Michael Edgeley booked an old girl banned from Perth and

632
00:27:46,924 --> 00:27:49,644
Speaker 6: I ended up marrying the bass player and my life

633
00:27:49,764 --> 00:27:52,724
Speaker 6: changed completely because you know here, I am an Australian.

634
00:27:52,764 --> 00:27:54,924
Speaker 6: I'm not just an Australian. I've got an AO. I'm

635
00:27:54,924 --> 00:27:57,444
Speaker 6: an Order of Australian. And let me tell you now,

636
00:27:57,484 --> 00:27:59,924
Speaker 6: the Poms haven't given me anything. That's for sure, a

637
00:28:00,244 --> 00:28:03,364
Speaker 6: ninety ball Rick, Can you believe that nothing?

638
00:28:03,604 --> 00:28:03,964
Speaker 11: Anyway?

639
00:28:04,044 --> 00:28:06,124
Speaker 6: So h Gen Nelson, my dear friend who was on

640
00:28:06,124 --> 00:28:09,404
Speaker 6: my British show back in the nineties with with Roy

641
00:28:10,164 --> 00:28:11,924
Speaker 6: is Coming, is going to talk to me about my

642
00:28:11,964 --> 00:28:15,204
Speaker 6: book on stage live and we'll take some questions. So

643
00:28:15,284 --> 00:28:16,764
Speaker 6: you know, if you want to come along, I'm sure

644
00:28:16,764 --> 00:28:18,884
Speaker 6: with hg there it'll get. It'll get rough and ready.

645
00:28:18,924 --> 00:28:21,084
Speaker 6: You could come along and see me canceled. It could happen.

646
00:28:21,404 --> 00:28:23,444
Speaker 6: You never know, because we're going to be being very honest.

647
00:28:23,564 --> 00:28:25,283
Speaker 6: I'm not going to stand in our truth.

648
00:28:25,564 --> 00:28:27,644
Speaker 2: Maybe if you go full Gandy and start drinking a

649
00:28:27,644 --> 00:28:29,764
Speaker 2: cup of your iron around there, that could be a thing.

650
00:28:31,564 --> 00:28:34,964
Speaker 11: Yeah, take George Harrison's advice. Finally, it was very loving.

651
00:28:35,724 --> 00:28:38,244
Speaker 3: You might have missed you might have missed down or something. Ben.

652
00:28:38,284 --> 00:28:39,284
Speaker 3: It might be really good.

653
00:28:40,164 --> 00:28:42,764
Speaker 11: Yeah, I did I've got to be honest, there's pretty much.

654
00:28:42,764 --> 00:28:45,924
Speaker 6: I pretty much do anything for a beetle, but not that.

655
00:28:46,764 --> 00:28:48,604
Speaker 3: Ben Elton, It's always great to talk to you.

656
00:28:48,644 --> 00:28:51,764
Speaker 2: For tis to see Ben Elton on tour Headgefane dot

657
00:28:51,804 --> 00:28:53,084
Speaker 2: com dot au.

658
00:28:52,924 --> 00:28:55,164
Speaker 3: And check out his new book What Have I Done?

659
00:28:55,204 --> 00:28:57,324
Speaker 3: It's available right now. It's a great read. Ben. Thank

660
00:28:57,364 --> 00:28:58,124
Speaker 3: you for joining us.

661
00:28:58,564 --> 00:28:59,444
Speaker 11: Thank you so much.

662
00:28:59,804 --> 00:29:02,604
Speaker 4: Jonesy and Amanda so podcast.

663
00:29:05,124 --> 00:29:07,884
Speaker 2: Jonesy and Amanda, you're going to be crossing Brendon.

664
00:29:08,364 --> 00:29:11,044
Speaker 1: You want just all this competition that and I said,

665
00:29:11,044 --> 00:29:12,044
Speaker 1: don't do it because you.

666
00:29:12,004 --> 00:29:12,884
Speaker 4: Can't do it.

667
00:29:12,884 --> 00:29:15,244
Speaker 3: It was one of the greats over our twenty years.

668
00:29:15,924 --> 00:29:17,044
Speaker 3: Remember head jam.

669
00:29:17,444 --> 00:29:21,724
Speaker 4: Head jam. It became head jam because you couldn't faster. Cluck,

670
00:29:22,044 --> 00:29:23,204
Speaker 4: don't even say it.

671
00:29:24,004 --> 00:29:28,284
Speaker 2: Anyway, it's over our twenty year period. Coming up, Smart.

672
00:29:28,084 --> 00:29:31,284
Speaker 3: Versus Dark, I'm going to predict I noticed that hasn't

673
00:29:31,604 --> 00:29:33,644
Speaker 3: lay ended in our book Pump Up the Jam.

674
00:29:33,844 --> 00:29:36,524
Speaker 1: Well, it's relatively new, we've only started it this year.

675
00:29:37,084 --> 00:29:40,364
Speaker 1: I am going to obviously, well, when I say I'm

676
00:29:40,364 --> 00:29:43,124
Speaker 1: in the universe, channel through me is going to pick

677
00:29:43,124 --> 00:29:45,844
Speaker 1: the winner of today of this Weekend's to be game.

678
00:29:45,724 --> 00:29:50,004
Speaker 2: Sharks versus storm on Friday night, Broncos versus Penrith.

679
00:29:49,804 --> 00:29:54,884
Speaker 1: On Sunday night, Sunday Sunday afternoon, and then this is incredible.

680
00:29:55,484 --> 00:29:58,364
Speaker 1: I'm also going to pick today who will win the Grands.

681
00:29:58,444 --> 00:30:01,004
Speaker 1: I don't understand how we just well hang around and

682
00:30:01,044 --> 00:30:03,724
Speaker 1: I'll explain all it makes no sense. Next up, though,

683
00:30:03,764 --> 00:30:07,324
Speaker 1: we're going to be talking about Robert Irwin. He's continuing

684
00:30:07,684 --> 00:30:09,684
Speaker 1: continuing to kill it on.

685
00:30:09,684 --> 00:30:10,284
Speaker 4: The dance floor.

686
00:30:10,324 --> 00:30:12,124
Speaker 2: A lot of people are saying that Rob and I

687
00:30:12,284 --> 00:30:14,044
Speaker 2: have the same dejection.

688
00:30:14,404 --> 00:30:17,004
Speaker 3: And a little bit of a don't him like that.

689
00:30:16,964 --> 00:30:19,884
Speaker 2: They danced the tango and a lot of the judges

690
00:30:19,884 --> 00:30:22,084
Speaker 2: at the time said the tango was my best dance.

691
00:30:22,364 --> 00:30:24,884
Speaker 3: And that's what they're saying about Rob Irwin. You see

692
00:30:24,884 --> 00:30:25,924
Speaker 3: what's happening here.

693
00:30:27,004 --> 00:30:27,524
Speaker 4: Let it go.

694
00:30:28,964 --> 00:30:29,604
Speaker 3: Gem Nation.

695
00:30:29,924 --> 00:30:33,204
Speaker 2: After breaking the internet with his debut performance on Dancing

696
00:30:33,204 --> 00:30:35,684
Speaker 2: with the Stars last week, Robert Irwin has yet a

697
00:30:35,684 --> 00:30:39,884
Speaker 2: gown again woud viewers with his tango on Dancing with

698
00:30:39,924 --> 00:30:40,524
Speaker 2: the Stars.

699
00:30:40,324 --> 00:30:44,004
Speaker 4: It's absolutely extraordinary again.

700
00:30:44,284 --> 00:30:46,604
Speaker 2: And I know that you don't like me resting on

701
00:30:46,644 --> 00:30:48,204
Speaker 2: my laurels from Dancing with the Stars.

702
00:30:48,284 --> 00:30:50,484
Speaker 4: Let's explain the nature of laurels. I mean, you were

703
00:30:50,604 --> 00:30:51,244
Speaker 4: very very poor.

704
00:30:51,284 --> 00:30:53,084
Speaker 2: I know you don't like me shining on TV because

705
00:30:53,084 --> 00:30:54,284
Speaker 2: you don't think I'm any good on it.

706
00:30:54,324 --> 00:30:58,364
Speaker 3: But I will say this, that's so not true. Back then,

707
00:30:59,284 --> 00:31:02,324
Speaker 3: in those days, this young kid who him? Were you

708
00:31:02,484 --> 00:31:03,324
Speaker 3: me and Robert?

709
00:31:03,364 --> 00:31:05,364
Speaker 4: How old were you then? You were in a kid?

710
00:31:06,884 --> 00:31:08,044
Speaker 4: Here is your late forties.

711
00:31:08,204 --> 00:31:08,844
Speaker 3: I was forty six.

712
00:31:11,964 --> 00:31:16,124
Speaker 4: This young kid came from nowhere, young top grating radio show.

713
00:31:16,124 --> 00:31:18,484
Speaker 3: This young middle aged man love you on TV?

714
00:31:18,604 --> 00:31:23,124
Speaker 4: And you were hugely I do, what's this about?

715
00:31:23,244 --> 00:31:25,684
Speaker 3: No, it's not about any and you were hugely.

716
00:31:25,764 --> 00:31:30,204
Speaker 4: Hugely popular. Yes, on that you really were. People loved you,

717
00:31:30,324 --> 00:31:32,924
Speaker 4: not for your dancing. That's we're allowed to say that.

718
00:31:32,964 --> 00:31:34,804
Speaker 1: Am I allowed to say that they loved you on

719
00:31:34,924 --> 00:31:37,844
Speaker 1: Dancing with the Stars, But not because you're dancing.

720
00:31:38,084 --> 00:31:40,044
Speaker 2: A lot of people are saying, best dance of the night,

721
00:31:40,164 --> 00:31:42,764
Speaker 2: such a sexy tango, love this hot tanger.

722
00:31:42,964 --> 00:31:44,844
Speaker 4: Oh this is just about me now, that was what

723
00:31:44,884 --> 00:31:46,324
Speaker 4: they said about Robert.

724
00:31:46,564 --> 00:31:49,484
Speaker 3: The kid has got the gift, and I think he's

725
00:31:49,524 --> 00:31:52,484
Speaker 3: a bit better than what I was if I remember rightly.

726
00:31:52,564 --> 00:31:53,164
Speaker 4: We all remember.

727
00:31:53,204 --> 00:31:56,404
Speaker 2: But let's know we're former players from Dancing with the Stars.

728
00:31:56,564 --> 00:31:58,164
Speaker 3: You were on it in two thousand and six.

729
00:31:58,244 --> 00:31:59,324
Speaker 4: I've wiped it from my memory.

730
00:31:59,324 --> 00:32:02,524
Speaker 3: I was on it until twenty thirteen. Do you remember

731
00:32:02,564 --> 00:32:03,084
Speaker 3: the tango?

732
00:32:04,764 --> 00:32:05,484
Speaker 4: I don't really.

733
00:32:05,564 --> 00:32:08,044
Speaker 3: It's all about this framing, remember.

734
00:32:07,684 --> 00:32:10,564
Speaker 1: That and really strong in front of me riden steps

735
00:32:10,804 --> 00:32:12,924
Speaker 1: and when I was hosting it, and you could have

736
00:32:12,924 --> 00:32:14,884
Speaker 1: seen it in others, but I couldn't remember doing myself.

737
00:32:14,884 --> 00:32:16,124
Speaker 4: I have wiped it from my memory.

738
00:32:16,204 --> 00:32:18,124
Speaker 2: Let's let's get rob it up on the big screen

739
00:32:18,164 --> 00:32:19,764
Speaker 2: and see. Let's just check out.

740
00:32:19,644 --> 00:32:23,404
Speaker 16: His shops dancing the tango with his partner Whitney Causson.

741
00:32:23,724 --> 00:32:27,644
Speaker 3: It's Robert Irwin. Wow, a little bit straight out of

742
00:32:27,684 --> 00:32:30,284
Speaker 3: the box. So I see what I mean. The snap

743
00:32:30,364 --> 00:32:30,884
Speaker 3: super snap.

744
00:32:30,924 --> 00:32:34,164
Speaker 4: Look at this it's a bad or speed up.

745
00:32:34,804 --> 00:32:35,884
Speaker 3: Now he's left his partner.

746
00:32:35,924 --> 00:32:37,364
Speaker 4: He's doing solo dance.

747
00:32:37,444 --> 00:32:39,764
Speaker 3: Oh my god, I got chills. Look at this gone

748
00:32:40,484 --> 00:32:41,564
Speaker 3: he is the hell?

749
00:32:41,724 --> 00:32:41,884
Speaker 5: Is that?

750
00:32:41,964 --> 00:32:42,124
Speaker 6: Hell?

751
00:32:42,124 --> 00:32:42,284
Speaker 15: Look?

752
00:32:42,364 --> 00:32:44,484
Speaker 4: I snappy.

753
00:32:45,964 --> 00:32:48,244
Speaker 3: Snap super snap, fat fat fat?

754
00:32:49,684 --> 00:32:50,244
Speaker 4: How did you go?

755
00:32:51,244 --> 00:32:51,444
Speaker 8: Hey?

756
00:32:51,484 --> 00:32:55,364
Speaker 4: I'm what did they say about him?

757
00:32:55,604 --> 00:32:58,804
Speaker 3: We'll get to that. Then there was my tango.

758
00:33:00,124 --> 00:33:00,804
Speaker 11: And will you.

759
00:33:00,804 --> 00:33:01,804
Speaker 4: Addressed as Dracula?

760
00:33:01,964 --> 00:33:02,284
Speaker 3: That's me.

761
00:33:03,124 --> 00:33:06,164
Speaker 4: There's a lot of smoke on the floor, a lot.

762
00:33:06,004 --> 00:33:09,164
Speaker 2: Of my dance teacher said more smoke cover his speech covers.

763
00:33:09,004 --> 00:33:11,564
Speaker 3: Up a lot of sins now, but hang on, look

764
00:33:11,644 --> 00:33:13,924
Speaker 3: look at that. Look at a frame. See is this

765
00:33:13,964 --> 00:33:14,524
Speaker 3: a dance.

766
00:33:14,404 --> 00:33:16,164
Speaker 17: That it ended with you putting her in a coffin

767
00:33:16,204 --> 00:33:25,084
Speaker 17: and hand and then we're getting to that.

768
00:33:27,804 --> 00:33:30,324
Speaker 3: So look at that. Yes, and I did put her

769
00:33:30,324 --> 00:33:31,044
Speaker 3: in a coffin.

770
00:33:30,804 --> 00:33:32,804
Speaker 4: At the end, yeah, and sat on top of it.

771
00:33:33,804 --> 00:33:36,804
Speaker 3: But you know, if I remember so, the judges said

772
00:33:36,844 --> 00:33:37,964
Speaker 3: this for Robert.

773
00:33:38,004 --> 00:33:45,804
Speaker 6: Oh leading man, load powerful, tlea clea, that's the cattle.

774
00:33:45,844 --> 00:33:47,404
Speaker 3: I mean, come on, we're.

775
00:33:47,284 --> 00:33:52,484
Speaker 4: Blushed you Jackman, huge jacket, h Jackman, and what they

776
00:33:52,484 --> 00:33:53,884
Speaker 4: say about you loved.

777
00:33:53,764 --> 00:33:58,604
Speaker 1: My god, this may be the kiss of death, but

778
00:33:58,804 --> 00:34:00,644
Speaker 1: you actually stayed in time.

779
00:34:02,524 --> 00:34:05,284
Speaker 2: This young kid's going to go places, and I reckon

780
00:34:05,364 --> 00:34:06,604
Speaker 2: Robert will do well too.

781
00:34:06,684 --> 00:34:08,884
Speaker 1: He was compared to Hugh Jackman. You were probably compared

782
00:34:09,004 --> 00:34:11,163
Speaker 1: to Yahoo series. But I think it's brilliant.

783
00:34:11,324 --> 00:34:14,964
Speaker 12: I was the count I came to suck the Sam

784
00:34:15,364 --> 00:34:21,723
Speaker 12: Shit podcast.

785
00:34:22,164 --> 00:34:26,404
Speaker 1: Well here we are Finals Week three, the preliminary final round.

786
00:34:26,804 --> 00:34:31,604
Speaker 1: There's two matches this weekend Friday Storm versus Sharks Sunday

787
00:34:32,044 --> 00:34:33,204
Speaker 1: Broncos Panthers.

788
00:34:33,204 --> 00:34:34,164
Speaker 4: The winners of those.

789
00:34:34,004 --> 00:34:35,844
Speaker 1: Two games will play each other in the Grand Final

790
00:34:35,884 --> 00:34:37,764
Speaker 1: We are live on Instagram Live if you'd like to

791
00:34:37,844 --> 00:34:38,283
Speaker 1: join us.

792
00:34:39,164 --> 00:34:40,804
Speaker 4: What we've decided to do is because my.

793
00:34:40,804 --> 00:34:43,123
Speaker 1: Throwing seems more accurate when I'm blindfolded, look like.

794
00:34:43,123 --> 00:34:44,763
Speaker 3: An artist for sculptures by the sea.

795
00:34:44,884 --> 00:34:48,844
Speaker 1: What I've done is to as a blindfold and its stinks.

796
00:34:48,844 --> 00:34:51,804
Speaker 1: I'm wearing your throat coat, your neck covering, and it

797
00:34:51,844 --> 00:34:55,484
Speaker 1: smells of neck and skin cells. You have your visor

798
00:34:55,564 --> 00:34:58,683
Speaker 1: from your helmet covered. Because the sharks are playing. There's

799
00:34:58,684 --> 00:35:01,044
Speaker 1: no favoritism. This is just the universe speaking through me,

800
00:35:01,084 --> 00:35:02,804
Speaker 1: and this is what we're going to do. I'm going

801
00:35:02,804 --> 00:35:04,404
Speaker 1: to throw a dart to see who's going to win

802
00:35:04,764 --> 00:35:07,364
Speaker 1: Storm versus Sharks. Yep, I will throw another dart to

803
00:35:07,404 --> 00:35:09,684
Speaker 1: see who's going to win Broncos versus Panthers.

804
00:35:09,764 --> 00:35:10,643
Speaker 3: And that's where we're done.

805
00:35:10,684 --> 00:35:15,044
Speaker 1: The winner of those games will be played out here today.

806
00:35:15,444 --> 00:35:17,324
Speaker 4: We'll both be blindfolded. Still.

807
00:35:17,644 --> 00:35:20,324
Speaker 1: You will be handed the balloons of those winning teams,

808
00:35:20,684 --> 00:35:24,244
Speaker 1: and I will predict the winner of the Grand Final.

809
00:35:25,244 --> 00:35:26,324
Speaker 4: Do you understand, Brandan.

810
00:35:26,644 --> 00:35:28,484
Speaker 3: That's kind of bold, isn't it.

811
00:35:28,484 --> 00:35:30,724
Speaker 4: It is kind of bold. Ask the universe.

812
00:35:30,844 --> 00:35:33,004
Speaker 1: This is how it goes, Nostril Dharamas, That's what I

813
00:35:33,044 --> 00:35:34,324
Speaker 1: am I'm going to pick a winner.

814
00:35:34,404 --> 00:35:37,484
Speaker 3: But it's all pretty aey, it's all pretty moot.

815
00:35:37,604 --> 00:35:39,244
Speaker 1: Well, of course it is, but this is how the

816
00:35:39,324 --> 00:35:41,084
Speaker 1: universe is going to do it. So stand up, let's

817
00:35:41,123 --> 00:35:41,564
Speaker 1: get going.

818
00:35:41,844 --> 00:35:42,683
Speaker 3: Brian's here by.

819
00:35:42,764 --> 00:35:44,004
Speaker 4: Brian is going to have to commentate.

820
00:35:44,044 --> 00:35:44,924
Speaker 3: What's happened before?

821
00:35:45,044 --> 00:35:45,564
Speaker 4: Last week?

822
00:35:45,644 --> 00:35:48,404
Speaker 1: I threw a dart and it hit that camera over there,

823
00:35:48,644 --> 00:35:51,643
Speaker 1: which is perversely quite out out of the trajectory where

824
00:35:51,684 --> 00:35:52,524
Speaker 1: I'm trying to aim.

825
00:35:52,684 --> 00:35:54,844
Speaker 4: So we'll see how we go and put my blindfold down.

826
00:35:54,844 --> 00:35:58,084
Speaker 1: Now another, let's do the first one first in Melbourne

827
00:35:58,123 --> 00:35:59,724
Speaker 1: Storm versus the Sharks.

828
00:36:00,204 --> 00:36:01,643
Speaker 4: Storm is predicted to win.

829
00:36:03,004 --> 00:36:05,244
Speaker 15: So here we go a man who is blindfolded and

830
00:36:05,364 --> 00:36:06,123
Speaker 15: facing me with.

831
00:36:06,123 --> 00:36:09,364
Speaker 1: Darts, which is everyone out of the way, Brendon.

832
00:36:09,484 --> 00:36:12,084
Speaker 15: Everyone is now out of the way. Brandon ready, he

833
00:36:12,204 --> 00:36:17,004
Speaker 15: is ready and he's waving the dark. Did I pick

834
00:36:17,444 --> 00:36:19,764
Speaker 15: the first one? Is the Storm?

835
00:36:20,004 --> 00:36:20,484
Speaker 3: Oh?

836
00:36:20,524 --> 00:36:21,164
Speaker 4: The Storm?

837
00:36:21,604 --> 00:36:26,164
Speaker 1: Game number two Panthers versus Broncos.

838
00:36:26,724 --> 00:36:28,844
Speaker 15: Jonesy has just been handed balloons.

839
00:36:29,044 --> 00:36:33,084
Speaker 1: The experts have said, Panthers, what does the dart say?

840
00:36:33,084 --> 00:36:33,324
Speaker 3: Tell me?

841
00:36:33,364 --> 00:36:35,244
Speaker 4: When he's ready? In his Everyone once again out of

842
00:36:35,284 --> 00:36:35,564
Speaker 4: the way.

843
00:36:35,644 --> 00:36:37,604
Speaker 15: Amanda is ready, but you are facing Jenna so don't

844
00:36:38,524 --> 00:36:39,004
Speaker 15: how weird?

845
00:36:39,044 --> 00:36:40,564
Speaker 4: Am I throwing yourself accurate?

846
00:36:40,644 --> 00:36:44,124
Speaker 1: When I can't see You're ready, Brendan, Brendan is ready.

847
00:36:44,404 --> 00:36:46,723
Speaker 4: Say your voice so I see where you are.

848
00:36:47,444 --> 00:36:50,004
Speaker 15: And we've had a miss. We've had another miss, but

849
00:36:50,044 --> 00:36:53,444
Speaker 15: it's a jones and we have now got our second

850
00:36:53,764 --> 00:36:57,524
Speaker 15: Who was it winner? It is the Panthers, all right.

851
00:36:57,684 --> 00:37:00,524
Speaker 1: So now, according to the universe.

852
00:37:00,084 --> 00:37:02,243
Speaker 3: According to Nostril Damas.

853
00:37:01,724 --> 00:37:05,844
Speaker 1: The Panthers will be taking on the Storm in the

854
00:37:05,884 --> 00:37:08,764
Speaker 1: Grand Final. Please hand Brendan a balloon of each of

855
00:37:08,804 --> 00:37:13,564
Speaker 1: the teams. I'm about I'm about to predure the universe

856
00:37:13,684 --> 00:37:16,564
Speaker 1: is about to predict who will win the Grand Final,

857
00:37:16,564 --> 00:37:18,164
Speaker 1: and so far I think it's pretty accurate.

858
00:37:18,284 --> 00:37:20,844
Speaker 15: So a man who was blindfolded yet again, is everyone

859
00:37:20,844 --> 00:37:22,203
Speaker 15: out of the way, Everyone.

860
00:37:21,964 --> 00:37:23,484
Speaker 4: Is out of the red and say some word so

861
00:37:23,524 --> 00:37:24,203
Speaker 4: I know where you are.

862
00:37:24,324 --> 00:37:25,004
Speaker 3: I'm right here.

863
00:37:25,284 --> 00:37:27,284
Speaker 15: Here we go. We've had a miss, but it's hit

864
00:37:27,364 --> 00:37:30,763
Speaker 15: Jonesy in the face and a man has actually hit

865
00:37:30,884 --> 00:37:33,484
Speaker 15: the board behind Jonesy and it's stayed. Here we go,

866
00:37:34,604 --> 00:37:38,084
Speaker 15: and we've had another miss, and we've got ourselves a winner.

867
00:37:38,244 --> 00:37:40,203
Speaker 15: And the winner of the Grand Final this year will

868
00:37:40,244 --> 00:37:42,364
Speaker 15: be the Melbourne Storm.

869
00:37:42,564 --> 00:37:45,884
Speaker 1: The Melbourne storm, as predicted by Nostril Dharamas.

870
00:37:45,924 --> 00:37:46,643
Speaker 4: I've picked a winn.

871
00:37:46,644 --> 00:37:51,243
Speaker 1: I'm going to keep saying that until everyone's enjoying it. Well,

872
00:37:51,284 --> 00:37:53,364
Speaker 1: I've loved the way we've picked our winners this year,

873
00:37:53,364 --> 00:37:54,964
Speaker 1: she said, picking a little bit of snot out of

874
00:37:54,964 --> 00:37:55,283
Speaker 1: her nose.

875
00:37:55,324 --> 00:37:56,844
Speaker 4: At the same time, it's still moot.

876
00:37:57,244 --> 00:38:00,084
Speaker 1: But how accurate was my throwing when I'm blindfolded?

877
00:38:00,484 --> 00:38:01,364
Speaker 4: Unbelievable.

878
00:38:01,724 --> 00:38:04,804
Speaker 1: Those results, if you need to know, will be up

879
00:38:04,844 --> 00:38:07,324
Speaker 1: on our socials so you can do your betting accordingly.

880
00:38:08,884 --> 00:38:12,884
Speaker 1: Amble Response, Gamble responsibly please has arrived.

881
00:38:12,924 --> 00:38:15,123
Speaker 3: Yesterday we gave away two thousand dollars. Would you like

882
00:38:15,164 --> 00:38:21,044
Speaker 3: to have a crack podcast right now?

883
00:38:21,764 --> 00:38:28,164
Speaker 4: What's the free instance Amanda's.

884
00:38:28,244 --> 00:38:31,163
Speaker 2: It just goes to show ten questions sixty seconds of

885
00:38:31,204 --> 00:38:32,803
Speaker 2: the clock. You could pass if you don't know an answer.

886
00:38:32,804 --> 00:38:34,924
Speaker 2: Will come back to that question of time permits. You

887
00:38:34,964 --> 00:38:37,524
Speaker 2: get on the questions right, you win one thousand dollars.

888
00:38:37,684 --> 00:38:39,604
Speaker 3: This is what Georgia did you Georgia she.

889
00:38:39,604 --> 00:38:43,004
Speaker 2: Got the thousand dollars boom, and then, without even me

890
00:38:43,244 --> 00:38:44,964
Speaker 2: needing to put on the tempting yeah, she.

891
00:38:45,084 --> 00:38:48,163
Speaker 1: Chose to answer a bonus question and play for two

892
00:38:48,204 --> 00:38:49,764
Speaker 1: thousand dollars, double or nothing.

893
00:38:50,084 --> 00:38:51,564
Speaker 3: You're risky at all, George.

894
00:38:51,644 --> 00:38:55,364
Speaker 1: You are playing for two thousand dollars. And here is

895
00:38:55,404 --> 00:39:00,044
Speaker 1: your question. Which mythical creature is reborn from ashes?

896
00:39:02,924 --> 00:39:05,764
Speaker 3: It is two thousand dollars for Georgia. It was just

897
00:39:05,804 --> 00:39:09,084
Speaker 3: a dollar for Georgia. Really look at her, go, look

898
00:39:09,084 --> 00:39:09,244
Speaker 3: at it.

899
00:39:09,284 --> 00:39:09,364
Speaker 15: Go.

900
00:39:09,684 --> 00:39:10,683
Speaker 4: It's up for grabs again.

901
00:39:10,724 --> 00:39:17,203
Speaker 3: Today's could happen for Adam of Narrabeen. Hello Adam, Hey, hey, good.

902
00:39:16,604 --> 00:39:18,764
Speaker 1: Why Adam, Let's have a crack at this. Let's se

903
00:39:18,804 --> 00:39:20,204
Speaker 1: if we can get you some money today.

904
00:39:20,484 --> 00:39:21,604
Speaker 9: Yeah, sure, sounds great.

905
00:39:21,604 --> 00:39:24,723
Speaker 4: All right. Ten questions? All right, well let's do it.

906
00:39:25,004 --> 00:39:26,364
Speaker 4: Ten questions sixty seconds.

907
00:39:26,364 --> 00:39:28,243
Speaker 1: If you're not sure, say passed, we might have time

908
00:39:28,284 --> 00:39:31,204
Speaker 1: to come back. Okay, deep breath, you're ready to focus.

909
00:39:31,844 --> 00:39:33,044
Speaker 4: I'm focus, Adam.

910
00:39:33,123 --> 00:39:35,564
Speaker 1: Here we go, he comes. Question number one? What do

911
00:39:35,604 --> 00:39:40,324
Speaker 1: you call a baby bear? Question two? In what country

912
00:39:40,364 --> 00:39:45,164
Speaker 1: would you find can con Mexico? Question three? Melotonin tablets

913
00:39:45,164 --> 00:39:45,804
Speaker 1: are taken.

914
00:39:45,604 --> 00:39:48,643
Speaker 4: To improve what sleep? Question four?

915
00:39:48,684 --> 00:39:53,123
Speaker 1: What flavor of drink is solo o lemon? Question five?

916
00:39:53,244 --> 00:39:55,244
Speaker 1: Airbnb originated? In which country?

917
00:39:57,244 --> 00:39:57,644
Speaker 6: Pass?

918
00:39:57,924 --> 00:39:58,604
Speaker 4: Question six?

919
00:39:58,684 --> 00:40:02,964
Speaker 1: The town of Waterford is known for what household item?

920
00:40:03,364 --> 00:40:09,684
Speaker 4: Ah Question seven. Rob Thomas is the lead singer of

921
00:40:09,724 --> 00:40:10,284
Speaker 4: which band?

922
00:40:11,884 --> 00:40:13,364
Speaker 9: Uh good?

923
00:40:15,044 --> 00:40:15,524
Speaker 4: Question eight?

924
00:40:15,724 --> 00:40:21,524
Speaker 1: Zeus is a god depicted in which ancient mythology?

925
00:40:23,044 --> 00:40:28,084
Speaker 4: Question nine? What does the acronym PIN stand for? Personal

926
00:40:28,084 --> 00:40:29,484
Speaker 4: identification number? Question ten?

927
00:40:29,524 --> 00:40:36,324
Speaker 1: Who is the major villain in Alice in Wonderland? Back

928
00:40:36,364 --> 00:40:39,044
Speaker 1: to question five Airbnb redle.

929
00:40:38,444 --> 00:40:40,244
Speaker 8: Did you say far the USA?

930
00:40:41,404 --> 00:40:41,804
Speaker 3: USA?

931
00:40:42,004 --> 00:40:48,364
Speaker 1: Was Airbnb? Waterford is known for it's crystal and Zeus

932
00:40:48,444 --> 00:40:51,084
Speaker 1: is a god depicted in which ancient mythology?

933
00:40:52,924 --> 00:40:53,764
Speaker 4: Greek mythology?

934
00:40:55,123 --> 00:40:57,204
Speaker 3: And Alice in Wonderland? Who was the big villain?

935
00:40:57,644 --> 00:40:59,163
Speaker 4: It was a Queen of hearts?

936
00:40:59,604 --> 00:41:02,324
Speaker 3: Ah right with the Queen Hearts?

937
00:41:04,284 --> 00:41:05,924
Speaker 4: Sorry, Adam, don't be sorry.

938
00:41:06,044 --> 00:41:09,044
Speaker 3: If you did very well, that's some good questions. Let

939
00:41:09,084 --> 00:41:09,844
Speaker 3: me had a.

940
00:41:09,764 --> 00:41:13,044
Speaker 2: Good crack a red hot go indeed and it'll be

941
00:41:13,044 --> 00:41:17,163
Speaker 2: back again tomorrow. Two thousand dollars could be yours with Instagram.

942
00:41:16,684 --> 00:41:19,123
Speaker 4: Coming up next? Are you the kind of person that

943
00:41:19,204 --> 00:41:21,844
Speaker 4: holds a grudge? I'm going to be talking about that.

944
00:41:23,404 --> 00:41:25,484
Speaker 4: I'm going to ask you this, Brendan. Are you a

945
00:41:25,524 --> 00:41:26,244
Speaker 4: grudge holder?

946
00:41:26,524 --> 00:41:26,564
Speaker 10: No?

947
00:41:26,804 --> 00:41:27,684
Speaker 3: I couldn't be bothered.

948
00:41:28,484 --> 00:41:30,323
Speaker 4: I all the thought that has a burst of anger

949
00:41:30,364 --> 00:41:31,044
Speaker 4: and that it's gone.

950
00:41:31,324 --> 00:41:34,884
Speaker 3: Yeah, I have a eh, and then it's gone, and.

951
00:41:34,844 --> 00:41:35,804
Speaker 4: Then it's gone.

952
00:41:36,164 --> 00:41:39,284
Speaker 1: I'm a grudge holder and I'm a sulker, and if

953
00:41:39,364 --> 00:41:41,163
Speaker 1: you hurt my feelings, I'll hold on to that, which

954
00:41:41,204 --> 00:41:44,084
Speaker 1: is why we're a terrible combination because you go blu

955
00:41:44,204 --> 00:41:45,244
Speaker 1: and you think we'll get over it.

956
00:41:45,564 --> 00:41:46,244
Speaker 3: What's the matter with you?

957
00:41:46,324 --> 00:41:48,444
Speaker 1: Yeah, what's the matter with you not realizing that you've

958
00:41:49,164 --> 00:41:51,044
Speaker 1: stung me with a shot, me with an arrow?

959
00:41:52,644 --> 00:41:53,284
Speaker 4: Chattery drops.

960
00:41:53,284 --> 00:41:55,484
Speaker 1: Today this is the podcast I do with Anita McGregor,

961
00:41:56,004 --> 00:41:59,683
Speaker 1: and we're looking at the nature of a grudge. She's

962
00:41:59,724 --> 00:42:02,404
Speaker 1: a forensic psychologist, so she brings an interesting spin to

963
00:42:02,444 --> 00:42:05,404
Speaker 1: these things. And some of the research says that a

964
00:42:05,404 --> 00:42:08,644
Speaker 1: grudge can be enjoyable, which is why we like them,

965
00:42:08,964 --> 00:42:12,123
Speaker 1: because a short dose of anger releases dopamine, and the

966
00:42:12,164 --> 00:42:15,764
Speaker 1: dopamine is the pleasure chemical. But it's not healthy for

967
00:42:15,844 --> 00:42:19,764
Speaker 1: you to hold onto a grudge because if you do

968
00:42:19,924 --> 00:42:24,123
Speaker 1: that too much, if you're rubbing that dopamine hit that

969
00:42:24,244 --> 00:42:27,284
Speaker 1: nub too often, you'll lose the ability to refeel real

970
00:42:27,364 --> 00:42:29,924
Speaker 1: pleasure and you lean into the grudge.

971
00:42:30,364 --> 00:42:31,044
Speaker 4: You're pulling face.

972
00:42:32,964 --> 00:42:37,524
Speaker 2: It's creepy nub and rubbing and pleasure and pleasure.

973
00:42:38,644 --> 00:42:41,564
Speaker 4: But to get over a grudge. And sometimes people can't

974
00:42:41,604 --> 00:42:43,404
Speaker 4: remember what the original sin.

975
00:42:43,404 --> 00:42:48,564
Speaker 1: Was that created original sins. Right, it's almost like chronic pain.

976
00:42:48,644 --> 00:42:51,484
Speaker 1: You can't remember what the genesis of it was.

977
00:42:51,804 --> 00:42:53,084
Speaker 3: And now we're talking about genesis.

978
00:42:53,164 --> 00:42:55,004
Speaker 4: Forgiveness, says this psychologist.

979
00:42:55,084 --> 00:42:58,123
Speaker 1: Here is the quality of withdrawing the ability that you

980
00:42:58,164 --> 00:43:00,764
Speaker 1: give other people to ruin your day. So you're the

981
00:43:00,844 --> 00:43:04,764
Speaker 1: one that can, that has control of your emotions over.

982
00:43:04,564 --> 00:43:07,404
Speaker 2: This, because isn't it that old saying to err is human,

983
00:43:07,484 --> 00:43:09,284
Speaker 2: to forgive is divine.

984
00:43:09,044 --> 00:43:13,683
Speaker 4: But it's also like to forgive releases you. That's your

985
00:43:13,724 --> 00:43:17,564
Speaker 4: freedom button. To forgive this grudge is your freedom, is

986
00:43:17,604 --> 00:43:18,524
Speaker 4: your ticket to freedom.

987
00:43:18,764 --> 00:43:21,444
Speaker 1: Having said that, we gets pleasure from grudges, which is

988
00:43:21,444 --> 00:43:24,004
Speaker 1: why people hold on to them. My mom had an argument.

989
00:43:24,164 --> 00:43:26,764
Speaker 1: I was young, too young, and just sort of relatively

990
00:43:26,764 --> 00:43:29,364
Speaker 1: disinterested to follow the story. Mum's not here now, and

991
00:43:29,364 --> 00:43:31,643
Speaker 1: now I'm fascinated. She had a falling out with someone

992
00:43:31,684 --> 00:43:34,643
Speaker 1: who'd been a very close friend of hers because over

993
00:43:34,764 --> 00:43:36,444
Speaker 1: something that they were discussing about.

994
00:43:36,444 --> 00:43:38,084
Speaker 4: The pilot what use the pilot strike?

995
00:43:38,324 --> 00:43:39,764
Speaker 3: Oh, which one was a few? There was one in

996
00:43:39,764 --> 00:43:41,404
Speaker 3: the sixties and then it was one in the eighties.

997
00:43:41,764 --> 00:43:42,964
Speaker 1: I think it might have been the one in the

998
00:43:43,004 --> 00:43:46,163
Speaker 1: eighties where with Bob Hawk. I don't know in the

999
00:43:46,204 --> 00:43:48,604
Speaker 1: eighties and so, but Mum had a falling out with

1000
00:43:48,604 --> 00:43:50,324
Speaker 1: his friend and I don't think they spoke again.

1001
00:43:50,924 --> 00:43:51,204
Speaker 3: Really.

1002
00:43:51,364 --> 00:43:55,084
Speaker 1: Yeah, but a grudge isn't a fight because a fight

1003
00:43:55,204 --> 00:43:58,084
Speaker 1: is explosive and goes. A grudge, I think is a

1004
00:43:58,123 --> 00:44:01,524
Speaker 1: small nub that word again, that you hold on.

1005
00:44:01,404 --> 00:44:04,364
Speaker 3: To two people don't talk to each other about stuff.

1006
00:44:04,444 --> 00:44:07,364
Speaker 1: Yeah, Chum Drum is going to beat for this tales

1007
00:44:07,364 --> 00:44:10,643
Speaker 1: of the grudge. Have you had some falling out years

1008
00:44:10,684 --> 00:44:13,764
Speaker 1: ago that you're still holding onto or maybe it's quite.

1009
00:44:13,604 --> 00:44:15,244
Speaker 4: Valid that you have this grudge.

1010
00:44:15,444 --> 00:44:18,404
Speaker 1: Everyone else thinks you're being stupid, but they hurt your feelings.

1011
00:44:18,084 --> 00:44:18,564
Speaker 3: In a way.

1012
00:44:18,764 --> 00:44:21,643
Speaker 2: Mick Hucknall from Simply Red was rude to me back

1013
00:44:21,644 --> 00:44:25,404
Speaker 2: in nineteen ninety six in an interview, and we've I've

1014
00:44:25,444 --> 00:44:28,644
Speaker 2: never had him on the show since in my career.

1015
00:44:28,964 --> 00:44:31,763
Speaker 2: Every time Mick Hucknall has been offered, I've just gone nup.

1016
00:44:32,044 --> 00:44:33,364
Speaker 4: Do you rub your nub over it?

1017
00:44:33,444 --> 00:44:36,004
Speaker 3: No? I don't care, I just go nop. No, he's rude,

1018
00:44:36,324 --> 00:44:37,844
Speaker 3: and he was rude in nineteen ninety six.

1019
00:44:37,924 --> 00:44:40,683
Speaker 4: Do you get a dopamine hit, a very satisfaction.

1020
00:44:40,804 --> 00:44:42,884
Speaker 2: Yeah, and because now he's not a big deal anymore,

1021
00:44:43,084 --> 00:44:45,123
Speaker 2: so we love being right. And there was a time

1022
00:44:45,123 --> 00:44:46,643
Speaker 2: when he was a really big deal and I still

1023
00:44:46,724 --> 00:44:48,764
Speaker 2: remember going, oh no, but you know he was doing

1024
00:44:48,764 --> 00:44:49,244
Speaker 2: good songs.

1025
00:44:49,284 --> 00:44:50,964
Speaker 3: But he hasn't done anything good, so it makes it

1026
00:44:51,044 --> 00:44:54,884
Speaker 3: quite sweet. Sucked in. This is like playing in front

1027
00:44:54,884 --> 00:44:55,724
Speaker 3: of ten people.

1028
00:44:55,844 --> 00:44:59,444
Speaker 1: It can still trigger big emotions. Tales of the grudge,

1029
00:44:59,444 --> 00:45:00,203
Speaker 1: What have you got for us?

1030
00:45:00,204 --> 00:45:00,683
Speaker 4: A few hours?

1031
00:45:00,684 --> 00:45:02,964
Speaker 1: Man of the Match, double pass to the Red Hot

1032
00:45:03,004 --> 00:45:06,484
Speaker 1: Summer Tour, The Man Shit Podcast.

1033
00:45:06,684 --> 00:45:08,764
Speaker 3: Holding a grudge? Holding your grudge not good for you.

1034
00:45:09,084 --> 00:45:12,364
Speaker 1: You get a dopamine hit with the feeling of a grudge,

1035
00:45:12,444 --> 00:45:14,284
Speaker 1: so that's why you lean into it. That's why you

1036
00:45:14,444 --> 00:45:16,644
Speaker 1: like it, But it's not good for you to hold onto.

1037
00:45:16,524 --> 00:45:18,644
Speaker 3: It a little. Grudges aren't bad, but.

1038
00:45:18,684 --> 00:45:22,203
Speaker 1: Sometimes you forget what the grudge was actually about. That's

1039
00:45:22,244 --> 00:45:23,684
Speaker 1: the nature sometimes of a grudge.

1040
00:45:23,724 --> 00:45:25,244
Speaker 3: Have you been to the Middle East lately?

1041
00:45:25,484 --> 00:45:27,564
Speaker 4: Does a grudge sounds like a funny word when you

1042
00:45:27,564 --> 00:45:28,684
Speaker 4: break it round? Grudge?

1043
00:45:28,724 --> 00:45:33,604
Speaker 2: Carrying a grudge, grudge for the grudge, the tribal trumps beating,

1044
00:45:34,004 --> 00:45:37,004
Speaker 2: Tales of the grudge.

1045
00:45:37,684 --> 00:45:40,044
Speaker 4: Hello Vince, who's holding the grudge?

1046
00:45:41,524 --> 00:45:46,004
Speaker 8: Hello Jonesy however, and Amanda and Amanda it was going

1047
00:45:46,044 --> 00:45:53,244
Speaker 8: to happen. Sorry, no, mine, my well now ex wife

1048
00:45:54,964 --> 00:45:57,004
Speaker 8: threw me out of my own place.

1049
00:45:57,564 --> 00:46:00,763
Speaker 10: Many moons ago now because she was in a very

1050
00:46:00,764 --> 00:46:01,243
Speaker 10: good mood.

1051
00:46:01,804 --> 00:46:05,364
Speaker 8: And then she tried to sort of get back with

1052
00:46:05,444 --> 00:46:08,564
Speaker 8: me afterwards after I'd moved out, and there was by

1053
00:46:08,604 --> 00:46:09,604
Speaker 8: then a bit too late.

1054
00:46:09,924 --> 00:46:11,884
Speaker 11: Brud should work, it's magic.

1055
00:46:12,044 --> 00:46:14,164
Speaker 4: So you held on to the grudge.

1056
00:46:14,564 --> 00:46:19,884
Speaker 8: Oh yeah, right, but I think it's paid off though,

1057
00:46:20,123 --> 00:46:22,564
Speaker 8: because I've since got remarried.

1058
00:46:22,724 --> 00:46:25,404
Speaker 2: Okay, good, that seems a bit are skirting around subjects.

1059
00:46:25,444 --> 00:46:27,844
Speaker 2: So she threw you out, women buy and lunch. Don't

1060
00:46:27,844 --> 00:46:29,204
Speaker 2: threw you out for no reason?

1061
00:46:29,924 --> 00:46:33,843
Speaker 18: Oh no, no, no, this was she felt like turning

1062
00:46:33,884 --> 00:46:35,484
Speaker 18: me out, right, She thought of throwing you out, but

1063
00:46:35,524 --> 00:46:38,444
Speaker 18: then she said, actually I can get past this, but

1064
00:46:38,564 --> 00:46:41,324
Speaker 18: you couldn't because you held a grudge and that was marriage.

1065
00:46:42,604 --> 00:46:44,404
Speaker 8: Yes, that's right, and that was the marriage ending.

1066
00:46:44,964 --> 00:46:46,044
Speaker 10: But it's paid off.

1067
00:46:46,564 --> 00:46:50,203
Speaker 3: So you know, if someone's good to me, I'll be.

1068
00:46:50,204 --> 00:46:52,643
Speaker 8: Ten times as good to them. But if someone.

1069
00:46:52,964 --> 00:46:54,844
Speaker 4: Upsets me, I'm a scorpio too.

1070
00:46:55,044 --> 00:46:56,203
Speaker 8: I don't have something to do with it.

1071
00:46:56,364 --> 00:46:57,604
Speaker 4: If someone up set you, that's it.

1072
00:46:57,684 --> 00:47:01,884
Speaker 8: You like the Hulk, Yes, that's right, thank you, Brandon.

1073
00:47:01,644 --> 00:47:02,804
Speaker 4: But hopefully your pants stay.

1074
00:47:03,244 --> 00:47:06,484
Speaker 1: It's funny as you it's funny with a Hulk that

1075
00:47:06,604 --> 00:47:09,604
Speaker 1: his carves split the pants, but they still stay on

1076
00:47:09,644 --> 00:47:11,084
Speaker 1: at the toilet for his model.

1077
00:47:10,844 --> 00:47:16,484
Speaker 2: Either very small genitals or a strong gusset right to say, well.

1078
00:47:17,764 --> 00:47:20,764
Speaker 3: You would like you in he sentry a pantiless vince.

1079
00:47:22,244 --> 00:47:24,084
Speaker 2: I still think that's a major graduate we're looking at,

1080
00:47:24,123 --> 00:47:27,444
Speaker 2: you know, like no grudges your mum talking about the

1081
00:47:27,444 --> 00:47:28,164
Speaker 2: airlines strike.

1082
00:47:28,244 --> 00:47:30,723
Speaker 4: But to leave a marriage over a grudge is a

1083
00:47:30,764 --> 00:47:32,964
Speaker 4: big deal. This is what a grudge is.

1084
00:47:33,164 --> 00:47:36,243
Speaker 3: I feel that I'm being left wanting what do you want?

1085
00:47:36,444 --> 00:47:38,444
Speaker 2: Well, I just want someone left the milk cap off

1086
00:47:38,444 --> 00:47:40,244
Speaker 2: and they had a grudge for that.

1087
00:47:40,764 --> 00:47:42,844
Speaker 1: We might get that, but a grudge is a grudge

1088
00:47:42,924 --> 00:47:44,724
Speaker 1: is a grudge. We're not here to judge the quality

1089
00:47:44,724 --> 00:47:45,284
Speaker 1: of your grudge.

1090
00:47:46,084 --> 00:47:55,084
Speaker 4: Jonesy and Amanda Poda, Amanda, what do you know about numerology?

1091
00:47:55,604 --> 00:47:57,564
Speaker 4: How many fingers am I holding up? Just one?

1092
00:47:59,004 --> 00:47:59,243
Speaker 3: Hello?

1093
00:47:59,324 --> 00:47:59,484
Speaker 11: There?

1094
00:47:59,524 --> 00:48:02,204
Speaker 2: The tribal drum has been beating tales of the grudge.

1095
00:48:02,284 --> 00:48:04,604
Speaker 3: These are lightweight grudges, not a big grudge.

1096
00:48:04,884 --> 00:48:06,924
Speaker 4: It can be anything. A grudge is a grudge.

1097
00:48:07,564 --> 00:48:09,564
Speaker 1: As we've said, we get a dope the mean hit

1098
00:48:09,884 --> 00:48:12,084
Speaker 1: when we have a grudge, which is why it's pleasurable.

1099
00:48:12,364 --> 00:48:13,924
Speaker 1: It's not good to hold onto it over a long

1100
00:48:13,924 --> 00:48:16,124
Speaker 1: period of time. But forgiveness is tough.

1101
00:48:16,324 --> 00:48:19,764
Speaker 2: I'm talking about like say my late Nana Maari, for example,

1102
00:48:20,004 --> 00:48:22,404
Speaker 2: they wanted to sell her Holden and put her in

1103
00:48:22,404 --> 00:48:25,284
Speaker 2: a Japanese car in the seventies and she had this outrage.

1104
00:48:25,404 --> 00:48:27,124
Speaker 3: Wouldn't go in a Japanese car.

1105
00:48:27,964 --> 00:48:28,964
Speaker 4: That's a big grudge.

1106
00:48:29,044 --> 00:48:29,804
Speaker 3: Is that a big grudge?

1107
00:48:29,844 --> 00:48:30,844
Speaker 4: That's a big grudge.

1108
00:48:31,084 --> 00:48:33,324
Speaker 3: She was opposed to a whole nation at the time.

1109
00:48:33,404 --> 00:48:35,203
Speaker 2: This would have been nineteen eighty five actually, so we

1110
00:48:35,244 --> 00:48:36,844
Speaker 2: all prepared to come and what's the big deal.

1111
00:48:36,924 --> 00:48:37,924
Speaker 4: Yes, we forgot that.

1112
00:48:37,924 --> 00:48:39,004
Speaker 3: That old thing's fallen a bit.

1113
00:48:39,123 --> 00:48:41,684
Speaker 4: She was fully adjacent, went on in World War.

1114
00:48:41,524 --> 00:48:43,724
Speaker 3: Two, fully adjacent, and she said I'm not getting in

1115
00:48:43,764 --> 00:48:45,163
Speaker 3: the Datson. I will not.

1116
00:48:45,444 --> 00:48:47,684
Speaker 2: And what happened, Well they had to go back to

1117
00:48:47,724 --> 00:48:49,723
Speaker 2: the car dealer and get the old hr holding back.

1118
00:48:50,564 --> 00:48:51,764
Speaker 4: Well that's a big grudge.

1119
00:48:51,924 --> 00:48:52,404
Speaker 3: Okay.

1120
00:48:52,604 --> 00:48:57,163
Speaker 2: The tribal drums beating four tales of the grudge, and

1121
00:48:57,204 --> 00:48:59,203
Speaker 2: maybe your grudge is a big well to you.

1122
00:48:59,244 --> 00:48:59,643
Speaker 3: They are.

1123
00:48:59,724 --> 00:49:02,683
Speaker 1: If that's your grudge, you're holding onto it a little

1124
00:49:02,804 --> 00:49:04,964
Speaker 1: nugget that you feel when you talk about it.

1125
00:49:05,004 --> 00:49:07,084
Speaker 2: Maybe that's light that Mick Hucknall did to me all

1126
00:49:07,123 --> 00:49:09,724
Speaker 2: those years ago in nineteen ninety six in the Heritage

1127
00:49:09,724 --> 00:49:13,484
Speaker 2: Hotel in Brisbane. Maybe I should let that go. And

1128
00:49:13,524 --> 00:49:15,243
Speaker 2: so next time he is offered up on our show,

1129
00:49:15,244 --> 00:49:17,044
Speaker 2: we should say, come on, Mick, why don't you come on?

1130
00:49:17,084 --> 00:49:21,604
Speaker 4: Are Sarah sah Hi?

1131
00:49:21,724 --> 00:49:22,324
Speaker 10: How are you going?

1132
00:49:22,444 --> 00:49:22,843
Speaker 11: Very well?

1133
00:49:22,964 --> 00:49:24,643
Speaker 4: Is this your grudge?

1134
00:49:25,204 --> 00:49:27,643
Speaker 10: Yeah, it's probably not the best one to have, But

1135
00:49:28,284 --> 00:49:31,764
Speaker 10: you know that kid that's at school that is I know,

1136
00:49:31,844 --> 00:49:34,803
Speaker 10: they're just mean and they're nasty and no one else

1137
00:49:34,844 --> 00:49:37,524
Speaker 10: sees it, and they're mean and nasty to your kid,

1138
00:49:38,164 --> 00:49:41,964
Speaker 10: and then that kid kind of in your kid get

1139
00:49:42,004 --> 00:49:44,284
Speaker 10: on and then friends. But then they come home to

1140
00:49:44,364 --> 00:49:48,763
Speaker 10: play and you're like, I just don't like you trying

1141
00:49:48,764 --> 00:49:50,924
Speaker 10: to be the adult, but you're holding that grudge against

1142
00:49:50,964 --> 00:49:52,323
Speaker 10: like a ten year old.

1143
00:49:52,524 --> 00:49:54,084
Speaker 3: You've got to be the bigger parson, do you?

1144
00:49:54,164 --> 00:49:57,284
Speaker 1: Does it manifest? Like do you put less nice things

1145
00:49:57,284 --> 00:49:58,163
Speaker 1: in their sandwiches?

1146
00:49:59,364 --> 00:50:01,484
Speaker 10: Yes? Because then they do it again, and then your

1147
00:50:01,564 --> 00:50:03,764
Speaker 10: kid just forgives them and you're like, I can't do that.

1148
00:50:04,804 --> 00:50:07,283
Speaker 2: So that kid comes around, you offer your kid nice

1149
00:50:07,324 --> 00:50:08,803
Speaker 2: green cordial gi green cord.

1150
00:50:09,164 --> 00:50:11,123
Speaker 3: The other kid gets some brackish tapwater.

1151
00:50:12,564 --> 00:50:15,444
Speaker 10: I don't step that loc goodness. But at the same time,

1152
00:50:15,484 --> 00:50:16,283
Speaker 10: you're just kind of go.

1153
00:50:17,804 --> 00:50:21,244
Speaker 2: Never underestimate the power of brackish tapwater, or never underestimate

1154
00:50:21,284 --> 00:50:22,524
Speaker 2: the power of a cranky mother.

1155
00:50:22,764 --> 00:50:25,243
Speaker 4: You annoy my kid, I will never get over it.

1156
00:50:27,164 --> 00:50:29,124
Speaker 4: It's true. He brings out the lines.

1157
00:50:29,244 --> 00:50:31,243
Speaker 3: Sarah doesn't it's mama Bear right there.

1158
00:50:31,284 --> 00:50:38,283
Speaker 1: That's right, Mama Bear with a grudget. Well, my son

1159
00:50:38,404 --> 00:50:40,924
Speaker 1: is studying communications media at UNI.

1160
00:50:41,364 --> 00:50:44,203
Speaker 3: What do I do with that? How do you give away?

1161
00:50:44,244 --> 00:50:45,683
Speaker 3: How I see coal cans?

1162
00:50:46,444 --> 00:50:49,123
Speaker 1: He loves the idea of radio, which is why he

1163
00:50:49,444 --> 00:50:51,924
Speaker 1: a couple of days a week works with AT and

1164
00:50:52,004 --> 00:50:56,564
Speaker 1: the Australian Traffic Network and who do our traffic? And he,

1165
00:50:56,804 --> 00:50:59,164
Speaker 1: for the first time ever, has been doing our traffic

1166
00:50:59,324 --> 00:51:02,844
Speaker 1: this morning. And you know, I just think, what a

1167
00:51:02,844 --> 00:51:04,484
Speaker 1: beautiful thing. What I held him in my arms as

1168
00:51:04,524 --> 00:51:06,844
Speaker 1: a little baby, to think our careers would collide like this.

1169
00:51:07,123 --> 00:51:09,204
Speaker 1: And I texted him last night because I knew he

1170
00:51:09,204 --> 00:51:10,683
Speaker 1: had to get up at the crack of dawn, and

1171
00:51:10,724 --> 00:51:13,364
Speaker 1: I said, I'm so excited for our jobs to collide

1172
00:51:13,364 --> 00:51:14,004
Speaker 1: tomorrow morning.

1173
00:51:14,004 --> 00:51:15,763
Speaker 4: And he said, I know what a cool moment, what.

1174
00:51:15,764 --> 00:51:18,044
Speaker 1: A cool really really is, And I'd be listening to

1175
00:51:18,123 --> 00:51:20,164
Speaker 1: him today and he's doing.

1176
00:51:20,004 --> 00:51:21,723
Speaker 3: Such a and he's got the skills. He's not just

1177
00:51:21,724 --> 00:51:25,163
Speaker 3: some nepo baby job we did and thought he was.

1178
00:51:25,123 --> 00:51:27,564
Speaker 2: Doing it a next minute, next minute, I said, I

1179
00:51:27,564 --> 00:51:29,484
Speaker 2: could have pulled some strings, mate, I can get anyone

1180
00:51:29,484 --> 00:51:30,044
Speaker 2: on the radio.

1181
00:51:30,123 --> 00:51:31,724
Speaker 3: But now he wanted to do it by himself.

1182
00:51:31,764 --> 00:51:33,404
Speaker 4: Absolutely, but let's.

1183
00:51:33,164 --> 00:51:34,164
Speaker 3: Have a listen to his chops.

1184
00:51:34,684 --> 00:51:36,924
Speaker 5: Green Acre fire crews have packed up. All lanes are

1185
00:51:36,964 --> 00:51:39,524
Speaker 5: reopened on the Hume Highway. Bernia Road traffics picking back

1186
00:51:39,604 --> 00:51:41,723
Speaker 5: up to speed. Take a look at the M four.

1187
00:51:41,764 --> 00:51:44,284
Speaker 5: It's taking thirty five minutes eastbound.

1188
00:51:43,884 --> 00:51:46,684
Speaker 3: From Mulgo Rooda Church Street. Nice of questions.

1189
00:51:46,444 --> 00:51:48,404
Speaker 5: Because all of the Hume Highway is slow nor found

1190
00:51:48,404 --> 00:51:50,484
Speaker 5: as you approach the M five and seven Hills, Old

1191
00:51:50,524 --> 00:51:51,843
Speaker 5: Windsor Road's busy both ways.

1192
00:51:51,844 --> 00:51:52,604
Speaker 3: At Powers Road.

1193
00:51:52,804 --> 00:51:54,284
Speaker 2: It's all well and good to do that, but what

1194
00:51:54,364 --> 00:51:58,163
Speaker 2: about the money makers? What about the credits save?

1195
00:51:58,204 --> 00:52:02,444
Speaker 5: After thirty percent off selected sofas, furniture, and homewares. Get

1196
00:52:02,444 --> 00:52:05,203
Speaker 5: into Harris Farm and get value with values like their

1197
00:52:05,244 --> 00:52:09,364
Speaker 5: economy wholly from baby packs. The flavor like Red Brewster's

1198
00:52:09,444 --> 00:52:13,404
Speaker 5: five point fifty pineapple subbox is close to a holiday

1199
00:52:13,444 --> 00:52:17,804
Speaker 5: with celebrity cruises. And then there's this save after thirty

1200
00:52:17,804 --> 00:52:20,524
Speaker 5: percent off selected celebrity massive pineapple balls.

1201
00:52:20,564 --> 00:52:22,084
Speaker 3: Get it where you can while you can.

1202
00:52:22,524 --> 00:52:24,084
Speaker 4: That sounds more like him.

1203
00:52:24,564 --> 00:52:29,044
Speaker 3: Give him a Caruso script he's ready to talk about.

1204
00:52:30,764 --> 00:52:33,724
Speaker 1: Oh dear, well done Jack, I've loved listening to it.

1205
00:52:34,044 --> 00:52:36,084
Speaker 1: Well done.

1206
00:52:37,044 --> 00:52:47,964
Speaker 4: Podcast. What polies do we have today?

1207
00:52:48,564 --> 00:52:52,203
Speaker 19: You know what gets my goolies When your son constantly

1208
00:52:52,324 --> 00:52:55,364
Speaker 19: throws his dirty clothes behind his bedroom door, and you

1209
00:52:55,444 --> 00:52:57,604
Speaker 19: keep telling him to f in the basket, and this

1210
00:52:57,724 --> 00:53:00,484
Speaker 19: goes on forever, and so you decide to put him

1211
00:53:00,644 --> 00:53:03,004
Speaker 19: under his pillow to teach him a lesson, and he

1212
00:53:03,044 --> 00:53:06,084
Speaker 19: doesn't even notice, and he sleeps to them and the

1213
00:53:06,164 --> 00:53:08,964
Speaker 19: next morning the back ploun the door again. That he

1214
00:53:09,004 --> 00:53:11,524
Speaker 19: gets my girlies. Ku, Oh my goodness.

1215
00:53:11,164 --> 00:53:11,643
Speaker 3: That's all they do.

1216
00:53:12,123 --> 00:53:14,684
Speaker 2: When my youngest son, I once caught him getting undressed

1217
00:53:14,684 --> 00:53:15,884
Speaker 2: in the laundry basket.

1218
00:53:16,644 --> 00:53:18,444
Speaker 4: Really yes, saving time and space?

1219
00:53:18,524 --> 00:53:21,723
Speaker 3: What are you doing? Still lives in it? What else

1220
00:53:21,764 --> 00:53:22,243
Speaker 3: have we got?

1221
00:53:22,844 --> 00:53:24,604
Speaker 15: I joins YOURMANA my girlie.

1222
00:53:25,004 --> 00:53:27,964
Speaker 19: You're seeing the size of these bloody Christmas mince tarts?

1223
00:53:28,684 --> 00:53:30,163
Speaker 11: Yep, Piker, I are with them?

1224
00:53:30,444 --> 00:53:30,804
Speaker 15: Thank you?

1225
00:53:31,484 --> 00:53:32,884
Speaker 4: Is he complaining that they're too big?

1226
00:53:33,244 --> 00:53:36,683
Speaker 3: What would you prefer? Big tart or little tart?

1227
00:53:36,764 --> 00:53:38,644
Speaker 4: I'm not a fan of the fruit min's tart?

1228
00:53:38,644 --> 00:53:38,884
Speaker 6: Are you?

1229
00:53:39,044 --> 00:53:41,084
Speaker 3: Does anyone eat those? There's those candy canes.

1230
00:53:41,164 --> 00:53:43,284
Speaker 1: It's the kindest thing you take to someone's house, but

1231
00:53:43,404 --> 00:53:45,564
Speaker 1: you never eat them. They're put out on a table

1232
00:53:45,564 --> 00:53:47,364
Speaker 1: at Christmas? Does anyone actually eat them?

1233
00:53:47,484 --> 00:53:49,804
Speaker 2: I don't know what a more outraged about the size

1234
00:53:49,804 --> 00:53:51,604
Speaker 2: of the tart or the fact that we're talking about

1235
00:53:51,644 --> 00:53:52,604
Speaker 2: Christmas stuff now?

1236
00:53:52,884 --> 00:53:55,163
Speaker 1: And also you say candy cane. No one eats a

1237
00:53:55,244 --> 00:53:57,643
Speaker 1: candy cane. It's for decoration, aren't they?

1238
00:53:57,724 --> 00:54:01,964
Speaker 3: Surely no one has those things? With the bat him

1239
00:54:01,964 --> 00:54:03,804
Speaker 3: with the good. If you you can always contact us

1240
00:54:03,964 --> 00:54:06,924
Speaker 3: via the iHeartRadio app. It is seven to night.

1241
00:54:09,244 --> 00:54:11,804
Speaker 1: Caller email or Facebook. Friend wins a double pass to

1242
00:54:11,844 --> 00:54:14,323
Speaker 1: the Red Hot Summer Tour. The Red Hot Summer Tour

1243
00:54:14,404 --> 00:54:17,444
Speaker 1: has Paul Kelly, Missy Higgins and much more at Werriby

1244
00:54:17,524 --> 00:54:19,444
Speaker 1: Park tickets from ticket Master.

1245
00:54:19,844 --> 00:54:22,924
Speaker 3: I'm going to award this to Susie. She sent me

1246
00:54:23,123 --> 00:54:26,683
Speaker 3: a garment. It's them how to sell it.

1247
00:54:26,684 --> 00:54:29,203
Speaker 2: It's a sharky sloppy Joe and it's got my name

1248
00:54:29,244 --> 00:54:29,683
Speaker 2: on the back.

1249
00:54:29,844 --> 00:54:31,404
Speaker 3: I'm not one of those people that walks around with

1250
00:54:31,444 --> 00:54:34,364
Speaker 3: my name on me. Like you know, it seems you won't.

1251
00:54:34,164 --> 00:54:35,924
Speaker 4: Even tell someone at the coffee shop when you order

1252
00:54:35,964 --> 00:54:36,844
Speaker 4: a coffee what your name.

1253
00:54:36,924 --> 00:54:38,764
Speaker 3: I'm not like a look at me person, but Susie

1254
00:54:38,804 --> 00:54:41,684
Speaker 3: has made this. I am not a look at me person.

1255
00:54:41,684 --> 00:54:44,924
Speaker 3: Where are you giving this from? Nothing? What do you

1256
00:54:44,964 --> 00:54:46,244
Speaker 3: think I'm a look at me person?

1257
00:54:46,364 --> 00:54:46,604
Speaker 19: There?

1258
00:54:46,724 --> 00:54:48,844
Speaker 2: Give me one example of when I've been a look

1259
00:54:48,844 --> 00:54:49,524
Speaker 2: at me person.

1260
00:54:49,644 --> 00:54:51,604
Speaker 3: Well, well, well.

1261
00:54:51,804 --> 00:54:53,444
Speaker 1: I know you don't like wearing merch. I will give

1262
00:54:53,444 --> 00:54:56,004
Speaker 1: that to you, even if it's Shark's merch. That's not

1263
00:54:56,044 --> 00:54:56,444
Speaker 1: your thing.

1264
00:54:56,444 --> 00:54:57,323
Speaker 3: I'm not a merch guy.

1265
00:54:57,524 --> 00:54:59,604
Speaker 4: No, you're not a merch guy. Will you wear that

1266
00:54:59,684 --> 00:55:00,564
Speaker 4: when you watch them?

1267
00:55:00,724 --> 00:55:00,964
Speaker 3: Look?

1268
00:55:01,204 --> 00:55:04,604
Speaker 1: The darts today predicted a win.

1269
00:55:04,644 --> 00:55:08,643
Speaker 2: For Storm according to Amanda Soothsayer. Amanda, that's taught me.

1270
00:55:08,924 --> 00:55:10,884
Speaker 1: The Storm's going to win the Grand Final. According to

1271
00:55:10,964 --> 00:55:13,564
Speaker 1: my sooth saying, ways just goes to show.

1272
00:55:13,564 --> 00:55:15,684
Speaker 4: Right at you two. That's enough.

1273
00:55:16,123 --> 00:55:16,964
Speaker 3: Thank you, Susie.

1274
00:55:16,964 --> 00:55:19,084
Speaker 2: I appreciate that I will wear it in the privacy

1275
00:55:19,123 --> 00:55:19,964
Speaker 2: of my own home.

1276
00:55:20,204 --> 00:55:24,484
Speaker 4: Well would have gratefully received. Thank you all.

1277
00:55:24,524 --> 00:55:26,844
Speaker 3: Wearing in the tomorrow for Friday's show.

1278
00:55:27,123 --> 00:55:31,844
Speaker 2: Higo has arrived ten thousand dollars twenty four hours flow ten.

1279
00:55:31,764 --> 00:55:34,924
Speaker 3: K in a day is back with Higo from nine o'clock.

1280
00:55:35,044 --> 00:55:36,484
Speaker 3: You could get a lot of bling with your name

1281
00:55:36,524 --> 00:55:37,123
Speaker 3: on it if you want.

1282
00:55:37,324 --> 00:55:39,764
Speaker 2: You can get one of those those boxing gowns that

1283
00:55:39,804 --> 00:55:41,044
Speaker 2: they wear with your name on them.

1284
00:55:41,324 --> 00:55:43,484
Speaker 4: Yeah. Once, I'll just wear it in the darkness of

1285
00:55:43,524 --> 00:55:44,684
Speaker 4: my own home as.

1286
00:55:44,484 --> 00:55:47,004
Speaker 3: You walk out of Thank you for the thought. I

1287
00:55:47,004 --> 00:55:48,164
Speaker 3: think it works out well.

1288
00:55:48,924 --> 00:55:50,643
Speaker 4: We of course it back tonight for jam Nation.

1289
00:55:50,884 --> 00:55:53,604
Speaker 3: Yes, looking forward to that. We'll catch you at six o'clock.

1290
00:55:53,684 --> 00:55:56,524
Speaker 3: See you then, Good day to you. Well, thank god,

1291
00:55:56,644 --> 00:55:57,123
Speaker 3: that's over.

1292
00:55:57,284 --> 00:56:00,604
Speaker 19: Good bite, good bite, wipe.

1293
00:56:02,564 --> 00:56:05,524
Speaker 4: You can catch Jonesy and Amanda's podcast on the iHeartRadio

1294
00:56:05,644 --> 00:56:10,123
Speaker 4: app for wherever you get your podcasts.

1295
00:56:09,444 --> 00:56:19,564
Speaker 7: Change Change Change after you find catch

1296
00:56:19,684 --> 00:56:22,404
Speaker 4: Up on what you've missed on the free iHeartRadio app.