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

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

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Speaker 1: free iHeart app.

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Speaker 2: Got anything good?

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

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Speaker 1: Good morning, Rio, Good morning, Good morning, Alex coome oning Patsy.

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Speaker 4: Morning everyone, Alex.

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Speaker 1: We've got to begin because now sport is spilled out

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Speaker 1: into crazy town this week. This whole easy thing is

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Speaker 1: embarrassing for the AFL and now they're saying, well, yeah,

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Speaker 1: it's Snoop Dogg's faults and the pies Lad said something

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Speaker 1: nasty to me about something up in last year. I

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Speaker 1: had no choice to use that kind of language. So

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Speaker 1: what is the Snoop dog defense?

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Speaker 5: There's Snoop dog defense. Of course, Snoopy is playing the

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Speaker 5: Grand Final Entertainment this year. Yeah, he is a rapper

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Speaker 5: and well has used lyrics that Adelaide will probably be

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Speaker 5: using reportedly be using. So he's got a hit called

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Speaker 5: Dogs Are Going to Get You. Yeah, and that.

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Speaker 6: Your ring tone, isn't it?

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Speaker 7: That is not my ring tone? Definitely not? But ad

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Speaker 7: later guin us.

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Speaker 5: As we said, the Snoop Dogg defense, and they're probably

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Speaker 5: going to reference that song which uses the homophobic slur.

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Speaker 1: Going to do with a guy choosing to use language

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Speaker 1: like that. It's embarrassing for the club, isn't it the

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Speaker 1: best defense?

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Speaker 5: They're pulling out all the stops. It's a five game suspension,

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Speaker 5: so it's all lack of accountability. And also the club

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Speaker 5: should be embarrassed by that language as well, not trying

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Speaker 5: to defend him and saying pointing over, there snoop dogg.

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Speaker 5: And they also referenced the fact that Dan Houston was

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Speaker 5: talking about how he knocked Isaac Rankin out in last

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Speaker 5: years last season as well and almost saying that he

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Speaker 5: I guess baited him by saying as well, hang on, no, no, no,

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Speaker 5: that doesn't give you the chance to say that word

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Speaker 5: on the field.

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Speaker 7: I don't know, I don't care what you say.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, the club, I think, used the language of there

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Speaker 1: are men to gating circumstances. So what about all the

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Speaker 1: kids who have been educated right now and we spent

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Speaker 1: a long time getting where that's not acceptable to use

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Speaker 1: words like that, and then they're going to understand unless

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Speaker 1: you're playing finals, Yes, yeah, yeah, because that's what.

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Speaker 6: This is really about.

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Speaker 1: I wanted if it was to start the season and

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Speaker 1: then there's five game band where the club would just

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Speaker 1: take it move on. But because they're on the Poison

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Speaker 1: finals there, and also I don't understand any other sporting

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Speaker 1: body in the world. You'll know more than me on

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Speaker 1: this an it's where they can propose a ban. Surely

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Speaker 1: the bodies should just say that the ban is the ban.

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Speaker 1: It's not proposal. A judge in court doesn't go, I

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Speaker 1: propose you do ten years and then you come back

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Speaker 1: and go, do you know what, there's some circumstances around

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Speaker 1: this whole crime I did.

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Speaker 6: How about I just do four of these?

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Speaker 1: Yeah? Okay, let's you do four this ninety eight?

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Speaker 5: Yeah, said some. It's gone into a fifth day. It's

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Speaker 5: getting embarrassing. It's ridiculous what they're doing here, because it's

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Speaker 5: got to be stamped Jack Graham from the West Coast Eagles.

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Speaker 5: He was suspended for four games. Are you self reported?

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Speaker 5: This has been going on for a couple of years

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Speaker 5: now and the AFL done a really good job in

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Speaker 5: stamping it out. So I don't know what Adelaide's doing.

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Speaker 5: I don't know what they're thinking that they're going to

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Speaker 5: get this reduced. He's out for five games. Sorry, you

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Speaker 5: can't use that word on or in someone's workplace.

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Speaker 7: You just can't do it.

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Speaker 5: And an AFL field is these players workplace and he's gone.

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Speaker 5: I'm sorry, Isaac, You're out for five games, you know,

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Speaker 5: to miss his he his Grand Final if Adelaide makes it.

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Speaker 1: So do you think that they won't buckle, they won't

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Speaker 1: go down to four or anything like that.

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Speaker 7: I don't think so.

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Speaker 8: No.

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Speaker 5: I think the AFL has to stay in line with

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Speaker 5: how they've punished this.

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Speaker 6: Yeah, party right, there's a precedent, isn't there.

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Speaker 5: There's a precedent, and they've handed out five games suspensions

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Speaker 5: before four game, as I said with Jack Graham, So

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Speaker 5: I don't think we're going to see Isaac ranking again

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Speaker 5: this year.

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Speaker 6: Do you know what we need right now?

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Speaker 1: The only way this gets any strangers is if Snoop

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Speaker 1: dog Old comes out as gay.

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Speaker 3: Christian O'Connell shar gone podcast of the AFL.

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Speaker 1: I've been going through every single line of every lyric

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Speaker 1: of Snoop Dogg song and what have we done? Do

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Speaker 1: you know which ones he's even doing? To think in

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Speaker 1: the contract? Is he going who my favorite hit of

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Speaker 1: his the song from the menu log adverts. That's the

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Speaker 1: only song and the only key one he's got.

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Speaker 6: Peratsy. How was your day yesterday?

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Speaker 5: Mate?

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Speaker 4: You'll relate to this. We had parent teacher speed dating

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Speaker 4: last night.

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Speaker 6: It's so stressful. So it's all online now, is it?

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Speaker 3: Yeah?

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Speaker 4: I was about to say, least it's on zoom much.

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Speaker 6: I think that's a much better way of doing.

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Speaker 4: It, brilliant or you had a choice, you could go

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Speaker 4: to the school or do zoom. And the love God

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Speaker 4: said we're zooming, right, and I said you better wear zooming.

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Speaker 4: So it was from like three point thirty to what

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Speaker 4: was it seven o'clock last night.

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Speaker 1: I was so sorry for the teachers, right, because this

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Speaker 1: is at the end of their day and you're in

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Speaker 1: deep water. You've got you've got mums and dads who

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Speaker 1: want to know a lot about their kids. Some mums

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Speaker 1: and dads don't recognize the time as well, and they're

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Speaker 1: just burnt out.

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Speaker 6: I remember while.

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Speaker 1: We're doing it the other year and I said, la, person,

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Speaker 1: I don't want to interrupt for a minute, though, I'm

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Speaker 1: not sure you're talking about the right kids.

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Speaker 6: Howise, I went, no, not got a thick one.

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Speaker 1: I've got the money we put in that school, which

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Speaker 1: your problem, not mine. So yeah, they were talking about

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Speaker 1: some other kid.

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Speaker 4: Because mid year report, which we only got around our

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Speaker 4: opening at the weekend, it said, you know, well done

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Speaker 4: for taking part in the swimming carnival. You did such

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Speaker 4: a great job. And Audrey goes, I didn't even go mum,

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Speaker 4: she didn't even swim in this.

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Speaker 9: Just take water, just take it anyway.

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Speaker 4: Her French teacher was hilarious. They're sort of trying to

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Speaker 4: kiss you your ape and they're trying to get them

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Speaker 4: into you know, study habits. So doing homework isn't necessarily

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Speaker 4: setting them up for study and revision. It's totally different.

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Speaker 4: And you know, we're trying to get through to her

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Speaker 4: that study doesn't mean hitting the books for hours upon hours.

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Speaker 4: It's just you know, ten or fifteen minutes, a regular

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Speaker 4: pattern of looking at all of your topics and absorbing

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Speaker 4: the information. And the teacher was trying to tell us about,

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Speaker 4: you know, the forgetting learning curve theory about it.

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Speaker 6: I've never heard of this.

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Speaker 4: What it is is where you you know, if you

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Speaker 4: revise a topic, for instance, two days after you've learned it,

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Speaker 4: you've got a certain percentage, like maybe a sixty percent

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Speaker 4: chance of retaining that information, right, and then you might

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Speaker 4: look at it again in two days and it's you know,

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Speaker 4: like it increases, only he couldn't remember the percentage.

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Speaker 1: Well, he was actually a living proof of how it works.

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Speaker 4: It was a bit of a George Bush moment because

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Speaker 4: he goes, I'll just just be revising, just be revising.

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Speaker 1: Just can't hear me the stats earlier? Long day paid

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Speaker 1: enough for this.

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Speaker 4: Yeah whatever, just look it up, just google it. Yeah,

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Speaker 4: but like nearly three hours of meetings.

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Speaker 1: And tell me this then, because it's on zoom. So

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Speaker 1: you and Chris cram together on that screen, because it's

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Speaker 1: normally when we used to do, like you just see

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Speaker 1: like a finger of mine, and my wife would just

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Speaker 1: put herself as prime time and you just hear my

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Speaker 1: voice going, that's so great to hear, thank you, mister ted.

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Speaker 1: Yes there's someone else there.

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Speaker 6: I was a dad.

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Speaker 9: I couldn't be.

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Speaker 4: Bothered getting my laptop off up to get it up,

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Speaker 4: so I just used the phone. So it was that's

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Speaker 4: even worse already, small.

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Speaker 1: No one looks good on that phone. You get that

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Speaker 1: nostril up shot. Not even Brad, but Brad Pitt would

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Speaker 1: look good on one of those impromptu FaceTime calls where

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Speaker 1: you get that shot looking up at you're like, oh

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Speaker 1: my god.

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Speaker 9: It's the worst angle.

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Speaker 4: We're really professional. We'll do it in Chris's office, but

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Speaker 4: was so we just did it in the kitchen. Chris

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Speaker 4: was doing dinner, Audrey was watching a Netflix.

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Speaker 6: Could she overhear everything you were saying?

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Speaker 3: Oh?

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Speaker 6: Of course she was sticking Sometimes.

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Speaker 1: Though, sometimes you need to say, hey, you know anything

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Speaker 1: we can do or they slacking off with that. I

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Speaker 1: remember two years ago when Lois was in year twelve

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Speaker 1: and there was one of the teachers, you know, and

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Speaker 1: they were just going is she doing homework?

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Speaker 6: Is she doing this?

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Speaker 1: Because she's saying there is and and then my wife

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Speaker 1: goes between us, I don't think she's doing any of it.

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Speaker 1: You can't throw it on kid us. Lois is obviously listening.

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Speaker 1: She then starts shouting from the corridor. Mom. They start

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Speaker 1: they actually on the screen starting in argument, right I

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Speaker 1: then Sarah and I nudges me. That's the cues like

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Speaker 1: can you go and deal with all? I didn't have

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Speaker 1: to leave say to Lois Hayless, you know you mum

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Speaker 1: should have said that you can't be yelling and that's

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Speaker 1: not good at the teachers, and she was like this,

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Speaker 1: She's all like wound up because she was like year twelve,

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Speaker 1: all emotions. She was like, Mom's on there talking smack

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Speaker 1: about it. I'm talking smack wow.

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Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

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Speaker 1: Just want to look about this forgetting and learning curve theory.

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Speaker 1: Patsy was just talking about this earlier from the Parents

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Speaker 1: Teacher Evening yesterday on Zoom. The forgetting a learning curve

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Speaker 1: theory shows that we get better with practice, but quickly

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Speaker 1: forget without review when we learn something new. Performance improves

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Speaker 1: with practice Without practice, what we learn fades over time.

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Speaker 1: Memory drops quickly soon after learning, then levels out. There

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Speaker 1: is a plateauing. It's amazing now what you can still

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Speaker 1: remember all these years later and you've done no reviewing

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Speaker 1: or revising in decades, like I can still remember. I

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Speaker 1: am fifty two. So this has gone back to the

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Speaker 1: eighties when I was doing geography. Oxbow Lake is called

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Speaker 1: a billi bong in Australia. It's a horseshoe bend.

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Speaker 6: In a river.

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Speaker 1: What what is it?

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Speaker 6: We call them oxpos? But here in Australia it's a

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Speaker 6: bill bong.

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Speaker 9: Oh okay, okay, okay.

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Speaker 1: If something campus will flow the river and it gets

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Speaker 1: like a little horseshoe, or are a U curve and

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Speaker 1: this country calls them a BILLI bon right now, I

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Speaker 1: remember that the eighties.

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Speaker 9: That's impressive.

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Speaker 1: I have not reviewed that came quite a few years.

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Speaker 6: It's amazing.

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Speaker 1: What can you still remember right now from school? The

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Speaker 1: first one that is not as long ago as it

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Speaker 1: was like for me and Patsy for you.

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Speaker 9: Yes, but I'm still shocked at how little I remember

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Speaker 9: from school?

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Speaker 1: So what's stood in the now?

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Speaker 9: I before E except after C is the first one

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Speaker 9: that in my mind?

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Speaker 7: What language is that?

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Speaker 9: That's that's spelling, Like when you're spelling a word, it's

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Speaker 9: always I before unless there's a scene in front of it,

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Speaker 9: except there are some exceptions. Like that's all.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, the English language is full of exceptions, isn't it.

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Speaker 9: This is the rule except for all the other y.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, it'spect like the AFL rule book. Yes, this

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Speaker 1: is when it was the rule and then we're thinking

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Speaker 1: about changing it. And it's what can you still remember

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Speaker 1: from school? What is still in there now?

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Speaker 5: Probably the times tables, hopeless tables.

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Speaker 6: The twelve times table is the easiest, wasn't it.

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Speaker 9: Twelve and eleven are the easiest. Yeah, about ten and

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Speaker 9: eleven because elevens are just like twenty two?

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Speaker 1: Which one did you struggle with? I struggle with the

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Speaker 1: sevens and eight, I.

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Speaker 9: Reckon, I'm still very good at them.

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Speaker 1: I had an eight.

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Speaker 9: Times eight sixty eight sixty four seven forty two.

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Speaker 1: Oh no, that's about it, really, Yeah, Patsy, what do

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Speaker 1: you still remember?

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Speaker 4: I remember Mount Jungfrau and our geography teacher going on

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Speaker 4: about it.

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Speaker 6: He'd thought there was a teacher.

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Speaker 4: No, wells, he used to go on about this Mount

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Speaker 4: jung Frau and he'd hyped up there, our geography teacher,

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Speaker 4: and so we started calling him mister Jungfrau and lesson

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Speaker 4: every single.

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Speaker 1: Lesson and comedy ensues.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, every lesson, he'd give us the latitude and what

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Speaker 4: there is there, and so.

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Speaker 6: We just where is Mount jung Fraw.

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Speaker 4: I'd actually have to look it up, so I haven't

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Speaker 4: said that. No, no, no, it's not Chapan. Is it

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Speaker 4: Himalayas or somewhere. I'm going to have a look a look.

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Speaker 9: Do you guys remember what is latitude? In which is longitude?

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Speaker 9: Because I definitely forgot that one.

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Speaker 1: Yes, which one's which I read a book about the

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Speaker 1: history of it and I've forgotten it.

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Speaker 6: One's vertical on hor and that is not an answer.

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Speaker 4: It's in Switzerland.

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Speaker 1: There you go Mount il Frowers in Switzerland. The Christian

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Speaker 1: O'Connell show podcast, we're asking this morning. Then, what can

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Speaker 1: you still remember all those years and decades later? What

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Speaker 1: stall is in there? From school? You just someone else

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Speaker 1: has dropped in.

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Speaker 9: Yes, and this has burned into my brain. I wouldn't

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Speaker 9: have done this in what fifteen years? I still remember

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Speaker 9: how to draw the cool smer woh wow. Nothing to

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Speaker 9: do with the curriculum. What is it?

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Speaker 6: What is that even called?

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Speaker 9: I don't know.

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Speaker 1: It's just the cool the.

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Speaker 9: Cool and you had to draw it in the front

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Speaker 9: of all your folders on every page. Nothing to do

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Speaker 9: with school, but everyone knew how to do it. I

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Speaker 9: don't know why we did it, but it was just

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Speaker 9: the kids.

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Speaker 4: Like Audrey is still doing that?

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Speaker 1: Still a thing?

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Speaker 6: Yeah, jackass? Go do you think?

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Speaker 1: And this modern, crazy ai going world, you wonder how

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Speaker 1: many more decades is that going to be a thing?

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Speaker 6: Years and years ago? Was it the same for you?

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Speaker 1: Patsy go to school in the eighties, netwhere you could

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Speaker 1: write your favorite band names on your school bag. You're

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Speaker 1: not allowed to do that now, or your pencil case. Yes,

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Speaker 1: you would spend like an entire lesson when you're meant

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Speaker 1: to be learning just drawing like the Van Hayman logo

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Speaker 1: spand aublet or your wooden ruler. Yes, yes, and then

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Speaker 1: I still remember the lovely, very pleasing sound that the

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Speaker 1: non shatterproof rulers, that sort of plastic ones used to

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00:13:47,125 --> 00:13:49,565
Speaker 1: make when you used to put them. There was a

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Speaker 1: sweet spot on the table where it's can we have

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Speaker 1: a look around the office in the station car it's

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Speaker 1: selling a non shatterproof ruler? Can please to do that again?

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Speaker 1: It only works in an exact spot where it goes.

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Speaker 1: And that's why I don't end up doing this job

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Speaker 1: actually learn anything.

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Speaker 7: We always said that it is apostrophe. It apostrophe, Yes,

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Speaker 7: it is it t apostrophe?

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Speaker 1: Is it is as opposed to if you've got mad, no,

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00:14:21,285 --> 00:14:24,244
Speaker 1: just checking your right in there, stand up and say

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Speaker 1: that I remember that.

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Speaker 7: It just came back to me.

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Speaker 6: The cults more than a school.

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Speaker 1: It was weird all the last week. If you don't

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Speaker 1: boys a special that Sheddy went to in that farm

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Speaker 1: in the middle of nowhere in New South Wales. Rea.

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Speaker 1: What can you still remember them?

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Speaker 10: Oh?

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Speaker 1: The cool less Yes, sorry, it's the repetition. I didn't

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Speaker 1: review it, Christian. I went to school in the eighties.

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Speaker 1: I remembered the rhyme to remember the planets. They really

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Speaker 1: want us to know the order of the planets. Pay

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00:14:53,845 --> 00:14:56,485
Speaker 1: with the colors of the rainbow. Watch unless you're going

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Speaker 1: to go and work for NASA and drive around and

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Speaker 1: go bluddy.

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Speaker 6: I'm lor sang on a.

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Speaker 1: Minute, I know if I'm Matt Venus means Mars is

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Speaker 1: behind me. Take a right at Mercury. Now, Bobby's your uncle.

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Speaker 1: I'm back a planet Earth. Thank god I paid attention.

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Speaker 1: Unit obsess would learning the order of the colors of

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Speaker 1: the rainbow. Richard of York gave battle in Vain. Oh wow, yeah,

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00:15:19,965 --> 00:15:22,725
Speaker 1: yeah this one though. If you ever lost guys in space,

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00:15:23,765 --> 00:15:28,525
Speaker 1: my very earnest mother just sits up near a pop

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Speaker 1: and of course the Pefa pop Pluto now not a planet.

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Speaker 1: Generally they threw it out. Yes, yeah, but unplanetary behavior.

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Speaker 1: I think it didn't appeal. Yeah, he's a snoop dogg

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Speaker 1: rule Christian. I'm fifty nine, I also still remember the

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Speaker 1: order of the planets, but a different one. More visitors

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00:15:52,125 --> 00:15:55,965
Speaker 1: eat more jam since using new plums.

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Speaker 6: How are you going to remember that?

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00:15:58,805 --> 00:16:02,285
Speaker 1: More visitors eating more jam since using new plums, and

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00:16:02,445 --> 00:16:05,805
Speaker 1: it makes it hard annoying? Christian. In the eighties, we

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00:16:05,925 --> 00:16:10,365
Speaker 1: learned how to spell because Betty eats cake and uses

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Speaker 1: six eggs Christian on forty seven. Every time I need

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00:16:14,365 --> 00:16:16,765
Speaker 1: to write it, I can say it out loud. If

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00:16:16,805 --> 00:16:19,725
Speaker 1: I ever take your team on a spelling bee, I

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00:16:19,765 --> 00:16:22,765
Speaker 1: will take you down with because I'd like to think

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00:16:23,125 --> 00:16:27,125
Speaker 1: we could spell, because I might get true to other words,

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00:16:27,165 --> 00:16:30,165
Speaker 1: but not because I don't think that's the trickiest word

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00:16:30,445 --> 00:16:33,805
Speaker 1: in English, languish known. Let's take some calls here you

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00:16:33,805 --> 00:16:36,325
Speaker 1: can join us. Thirteen fifty five twenty two. What can

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00:16:36,365 --> 00:16:40,685
Speaker 1: you still remember from school? Met? Good morning, morning, Christian

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00:16:40,725 --> 00:16:41,085
Speaker 1: and team?

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Speaker 11: How are we?

355
00:16:41,565 --> 00:16:43,485
Speaker 1: Yeah, we're good met thanks to Corn the show, Welcome

356
00:16:43,485 --> 00:16:45,125
Speaker 1: And what can you still remember from school?

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Speaker 11: I can still remember the bod mass equation for maths.

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Speaker 6: What's that?

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00:16:50,885 --> 00:16:52,085
Speaker 12: That's the brackets of.

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00:16:52,125 --> 00:16:55,765
Speaker 11: The vision, multiplication, edition and subtraction. So if you get

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00:16:55,805 --> 00:16:58,124
Speaker 11: a big equation with the times and brackets and all that,

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00:16:58,325 --> 00:17:00,085
Speaker 11: that that's the sequence that you do it in.

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00:17:01,685 --> 00:17:01,885
Speaker 3: Wow.

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00:17:03,325 --> 00:17:04,285
Speaker 6: Is impressive.

365
00:17:04,925 --> 00:17:05,165
Speaker 1: Yeah.

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00:17:05,205 --> 00:17:07,165
Speaker 11: And I'm fifty six as well, So that's been in

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00:17:07,205 --> 00:17:07,764
Speaker 11: my head for a bit.

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00:17:07,845 --> 00:17:09,205
Speaker 6: Four everyone, isn't it.

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00:17:09,205 --> 00:17:11,805
Speaker 1: And yet you remember these things and yet like your

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00:17:11,845 --> 00:17:15,685
Speaker 1: partners or your kids' date of birth George Blank Yeah,

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00:17:15,885 --> 00:17:18,885
Speaker 1: Richard of your gay battle in Vain, Colors of the

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00:17:18,965 --> 00:17:21,165
Speaker 1: Rainbow in the order, Mick, thank you very much for

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Speaker 1: calling the show mate. Have a good day, my pleasure. Thanks,

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00:17:23,125 --> 00:17:26,405
Speaker 1: have a great day, Daniel. Good morning, Daniel, Yes.

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Speaker 13: Good morning, Christian team. About twenty years ago, when I

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00:17:29,965 --> 00:17:31,325
Speaker 13: was in primary school, I was a bit of a

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00:17:31,365 --> 00:17:34,365
Speaker 13: menace and I had to go see the principal often.

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00:17:34,685 --> 00:17:37,685
Speaker 13: And after a while he said, you know what, I'm

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Speaker 13: going to get you to write this out and if

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00:17:39,205 --> 00:17:41,125
Speaker 13: you have to come back and see me, I'm going

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00:17:41,165 --> 00:17:43,165
Speaker 13: to get you to write out seven times now, if

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00:17:43,165 --> 00:17:46,005
Speaker 13: you come back seventy seven times, if you come back again,

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00:17:46,165 --> 00:17:47,845
Speaker 13: seven hundred and seventy seven times.

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00:17:48,005 --> 00:17:48,485
Speaker 6: Wow.

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00:17:48,565 --> 00:17:51,845
Speaker 13: What I had to write out was my responsibility is

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Speaker 13: to complete my work to the best of my ability.

387
00:17:54,525 --> 00:17:56,645
Speaker 13: I do not have the right to interrupt the work

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Speaker 13: of others. After seventy seven times, I was a bit much,

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Speaker 13: and I think you felt sorry for he was like,

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00:18:03,285 --> 00:18:05,485
Speaker 13: you know, let's think of another punishment, seven hundred and

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00:18:05,525 --> 00:18:05,965
Speaker 13: seventy seven.

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00:18:06,045 --> 00:18:06,565
Speaker 12: Too much.

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Speaker 3: Work?

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00:18:08,805 --> 00:18:09,565
Speaker 9: You still remember?

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00:18:09,965 --> 00:18:11,805
Speaker 2: Yeah, oh yeah, pyful.

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00:18:12,285 --> 00:18:14,045
Speaker 9: And are you still interrupting people these days?

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Speaker 6: Daniel?

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00:18:14,965 --> 00:18:22,325
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, then start line one up to seventy seven. Daniel,

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00:18:22,325 --> 00:18:23,885
Speaker 1: that's a great one. Thanks for calling mate. Have a

400
00:18:23,885 --> 00:18:27,125
Speaker 1: good day you two. Chris, Good morning, welcome to the.

401
00:18:27,085 --> 00:18:29,205
Speaker 12: Show acording team. Now we're going.

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00:18:29,245 --> 00:18:31,285
Speaker 1: Yeah, we're good, Chris, hope. We having a good week. So, Chris,

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00:18:31,285 --> 00:18:32,765
Speaker 1: what can you still remember from school?

404
00:18:33,405 --> 00:18:36,845
Speaker 12: When I was in primary school, the times tables up

405
00:18:36,885 --> 00:18:39,325
Speaker 12: to twelve were laminated and posted on the wall and

406
00:18:39,365 --> 00:18:42,485
Speaker 12: we would sing them all the way through from one

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00:18:42,645 --> 00:18:44,125
Speaker 12: to twelve every day.

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00:18:44,405 --> 00:18:45,445
Speaker 3: That is only now.

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Speaker 12: I'm fifty two, and back in the day you thought

410
00:18:48,245 --> 00:18:50,125
Speaker 12: this is just useless and a waste of my time.

411
00:18:51,005 --> 00:18:54,525
Speaker 12: But I was at the thirteenth birthday last week. I

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00:18:54,645 --> 00:18:56,605
Speaker 12: gave her forty dollars in a card because I'm not

413
00:18:56,645 --> 00:18:59,925
Speaker 12: going to buying presents and quite lazy. She already had

414
00:18:59,965 --> 00:19:01,885
Speaker 12: twenty and she said, Mum, how much is this? And

415
00:19:01,965 --> 00:19:06,205
Speaker 12: I was absolutely flawed. These kids in high school.

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00:19:06,125 --> 00:19:09,205
Speaker 1: I know they need your son, I'm singing, yeah, no, no,

417
00:19:09,245 --> 00:19:11,285
Speaker 1: all right, sing us the seven times table.

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Speaker 12: Then seven one time seventy seven, two times seventies fourteen,

419
00:19:16,365 --> 00:19:19,165
Speaker 12: three times seven is twenty one, four time seventy is

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Speaker 12: twenty dam I'm going to go because I don't have

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Speaker 12: the best see indoors.

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00:19:24,165 --> 00:19:25,245
Speaker 9: Snoop Dogg's doing this one.

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00:19:25,365 --> 00:19:28,285
Speaker 1: Yeah no, I think we found the next you were

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00:19:28,285 --> 00:19:30,005
Speaker 1: at the Grand final or doing the entertainment with this

425
00:19:30,085 --> 00:19:33,045
Speaker 1: timestable act is very good since.

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Speaker 12: I'll probably have a few expletives in between.

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Speaker 1: The Chris, thank you very much.

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00:19:38,645 --> 00:19:43,565
Speaker 3: You call Christian O'Connell Show Gone podcast.

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00:19:43,645 --> 00:19:46,165
Speaker 1: Yesterday to call the pharmacist who speaks to the pharmacist?

430
00:19:47,005 --> 00:19:49,245
Speaker 1: Are there any more loose people sometimes to speak to

431
00:19:49,285 --> 00:19:53,005
Speaker 1: than a pharmacist? So my daughter's got really bad food poising,

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00:19:53,045 --> 00:19:54,925
Speaker 1: so she had to got a doctor yesterday and she

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00:19:54,965 --> 00:19:57,125
Speaker 1: had to get some medication. So I got the scripts.

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00:19:57,125 --> 00:19:58,605
Speaker 1: I started to go and get it for you. She's

435
00:19:58,645 --> 00:20:01,245
Speaker 1: not well, and I thought, I'll ring your head to a chat.

436
00:20:01,285 --> 00:20:03,925
Speaker 1: They've got this right. So then I see this name.

437
00:20:04,285 --> 00:20:08,965
Speaker 1: What is it about medication? Why do they these strange names?

438
00:20:09,485 --> 00:20:12,125
Speaker 1: And I'm looking at it, going do I need to

439
00:20:12,165 --> 00:20:14,885
Speaker 1: practice this. I mean, I talk for a living sure,

440
00:20:14,885 --> 00:20:17,485
Speaker 1: I can just with confidence hit the ground with this one.

441
00:20:17,885 --> 00:20:19,845
Speaker 1: And then I ring the chemist and they go do

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00:20:19,885 --> 00:20:21,725
Speaker 1: you speak the pharmacists like yes please, yes I know,

443
00:20:22,245 --> 00:20:24,245
Speaker 1: and I go, yeah, do you have my daughter's guy,

444
00:20:24,245 --> 00:20:25,965
Speaker 1: I need some medication from I've got the script here.

445
00:20:26,085 --> 00:20:32,605
Speaker 1: It's I'm mister Fan. He goes, sorry, you when you

446
00:20:32,605 --> 00:20:34,885
Speaker 1: hope it's like sometimes you put your password and you

447
00:20:34,925 --> 00:20:37,484
Speaker 1: know I screwed up for those letters, but you hope

448
00:20:37,565 --> 00:20:40,885
Speaker 1: that it will give you like a five Yeah, okay,

449
00:20:41,085 --> 00:20:43,645
Speaker 1: eighteen percent there, I know it's you. Okay, I shouldn't,

450
00:20:43,645 --> 00:20:46,925
Speaker 1: but we're being the rules this time. And he knew

451
00:20:47,005 --> 00:20:49,525
Speaker 1: that I just had screwed up, and I went, yeah,

452
00:20:49,565 --> 00:20:55,365
Speaker 1: it's our mister Fan. And he must he knew what

453
00:20:55,525 --> 00:20:58,005
Speaker 1: I was after because I said, she's her anti nausea

454
00:20:58,085 --> 00:21:03,125
Speaker 1: tablets and I went, it's ominis true again? Do you

455
00:21:03,125 --> 00:21:05,325
Speaker 1: mean I'm strop a fan? I went, yeah, you knew

456
00:21:05,325 --> 00:21:06,285
Speaker 1: what he knew.

457
00:21:06,485 --> 00:21:07,485
Speaker 9: You want to see school?

458
00:21:07,605 --> 00:21:09,885
Speaker 1: Yes, this is how you get your kicks.

459
00:21:09,965 --> 00:21:12,205
Speaker 9: Why can't they just use a normal name like yeah,

460
00:21:12,325 --> 00:21:14,765
Speaker 9: just I don't know apple juice exactly?

461
00:21:14,925 --> 00:21:19,325
Speaker 1: Why Fan? All right, we're asking today what can you

462
00:21:19,365 --> 00:21:22,565
Speaker 1: still remember from school? By the way, on this stuff

463
00:21:22,565 --> 00:21:24,925
Speaker 1: that we can still remember from school? What the hell

464
00:21:25,005 --> 00:21:25,925
Speaker 1: is a hyppotten news?

465
00:21:26,645 --> 00:21:27,045
Speaker 9: It's that.

466
00:21:27,085 --> 00:21:31,365
Speaker 1: It's just suddenly the word came into my subconscious mind

467
00:21:31,565 --> 00:21:34,365
Speaker 1: hyppot news, and I was like, I goes back at school,

468
00:21:34,605 --> 00:21:35,885
Speaker 1: and I was like, what does that even mean?

469
00:21:35,885 --> 00:21:36,965
Speaker 6: It's someone with maths.

470
00:21:37,045 --> 00:21:41,765
Speaker 9: It's definitely triangle? Is it the big side opposite the.

471
00:21:41,925 --> 00:21:43,565
Speaker 1: Long side, opposite the right angle?

472
00:21:44,085 --> 00:21:44,565
Speaker 6: Yeah?

473
00:21:44,725 --> 00:21:47,525
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'd have to speak to someone today by nine

474
00:21:47,525 --> 00:21:50,245
Speaker 1: o'clock who actually needs that for their job?

475
00:21:50,565 --> 00:21:51,005
Speaker 6: Would you be?

476
00:21:51,125 --> 00:21:53,365
Speaker 1: Would you do you trainees or a carpenter?

477
00:21:53,605 --> 00:21:53,885
Speaker 9: Yes?

478
00:21:53,965 --> 00:21:57,165
Speaker 1: Yeah, kitchen fitters. What does surgeon need to know that?

479
00:21:57,205 --> 00:21:58,764
Speaker 1: If they're putting you back together again? And I've been

480
00:21:58,805 --> 00:22:00,965
Speaker 1: in a car accident and they were trying to crammle

481
00:22:01,005 --> 00:22:03,005
Speaker 1: my organs back into me, and they need to know

482
00:22:03,005 --> 00:22:10,045
Speaker 1: the hypot news? So sign opposite hypoten news? Whose soccer tower?

483
00:22:10,125 --> 00:22:11,685
Speaker 1: That's the phrase I remember. I think it's one of

484
00:22:11,685 --> 00:22:13,325
Speaker 1: the members, the first one, which I think is sign

485
00:22:13,885 --> 00:22:15,445
Speaker 1: opposite hypothenews.

486
00:22:15,525 --> 00:22:16,285
Speaker 7: Hey, that's good, I.

487
00:22:16,325 --> 00:22:18,485
Speaker 9: Just remember the phrase. I have no idea what it means.

488
00:22:19,045 --> 00:22:21,485
Speaker 1: Christian I remember reading a book in primary school in

489
00:22:21,525 --> 00:22:24,725
Speaker 1: the eighties about a wizard called cat Weasel. I also

490
00:22:24,845 --> 00:22:27,165
Speaker 1: read about cat Weasel. It was a big TV show

491
00:22:27,205 --> 00:22:28,805
Speaker 1: grown up in the eighties as well. But a wizardly

492
00:22:28,845 --> 00:22:32,525
Speaker 1: lived in a cave. He used magic words. Christian Salome

493
00:22:32,685 --> 00:22:35,645
Speaker 1: I still remember them now, Salme dalmay Adorne. I could

494
00:22:35,685 --> 00:22:37,565
Speaker 1: do the a the top of my head, which became

495
00:22:37,565 --> 00:22:39,525
Speaker 1: a thing in class. Whenever you're trying to make a

496
00:22:39,645 --> 00:22:42,805
Speaker 1: dead pen work, I already know what he means by

497
00:22:42,845 --> 00:22:43,244
Speaker 1: the dead pen.

498
00:22:43,325 --> 00:22:45,245
Speaker 6: You know it's run out. You just need to warm

499
00:22:45,245 --> 00:22:45,645
Speaker 6: it up a bit.

500
00:22:45,685 --> 00:22:48,125
Speaker 1: That's what you would lick it sometimes or shake it.

501
00:22:48,325 --> 00:22:50,925
Speaker 1: There's old week hoss, big biros. We were giving it

502
00:22:50,925 --> 00:22:52,845
Speaker 1: at school to this day. If I'm trying to make

503
00:22:52,885 --> 00:22:55,285
Speaker 1: a dead pen work, I'm scribbling that thing like mad

504
00:22:55,325 --> 00:22:57,685
Speaker 1: and uttering under my breath like good old cat Weasel,

505
00:22:58,485 --> 00:23:03,845
Speaker 1: the Norman wizard. Salme dalmey Dona, Christian bod Mass. I

506
00:23:03,885 --> 00:23:06,325
Speaker 1: just heard you caller idly talking about bod Mass. It's

507
00:23:06,365 --> 00:23:10,965
Speaker 1: now taught us bid Mass. Kids in disease, being squared, cubed,

508
00:23:11,005 --> 00:23:18,605
Speaker 1: et cetera. Divide, multiply ads, subtract America. Whoever does pemdas parentheses, exponents, multiply,

509
00:23:18,765 --> 00:23:20,885
Speaker 1: et cetera. I am none the wiser. I don't know

510
00:23:20,925 --> 00:23:23,484
Speaker 1: what this is like a dog whistle? Does anyone who

511
00:23:23,485 --> 00:23:25,485
Speaker 1: know what we're talking about? Christian? I remember from school

512
00:23:25,485 --> 00:23:27,885
Speaker 1: the sum of the square is the two shorter sights

513
00:23:28,365 --> 00:23:33,605
Speaker 1: is equal to the square of our old friend Hypotenus Christian,

514
00:23:33,645 --> 00:23:38,485
Speaker 1: what about to remember the compass points? Never eat soggy wheet, bitch. Yes,

515
00:23:39,325 --> 00:23:41,725
Speaker 1: Rita was talking about the call s logo. Is the

516
00:23:41,765 --> 00:23:45,805
Speaker 1: Stussy brand logo? Fun fact is I don't think it was.

517
00:23:46,685 --> 00:23:47,125
Speaker 9: I don't know.

518
00:23:48,725 --> 00:23:53,085
Speaker 1: Please do yeah during the show, and it's important show business. Uh, Terry,

519
00:23:53,165 --> 00:23:56,725
Speaker 1: Good morning, Terry, Morning morning, Terry. What can you remember

520
00:23:56,765 --> 00:23:57,244
Speaker 1: from school?

521
00:23:58,805 --> 00:24:01,645
Speaker 12: The first twenty elements of the periodic table was a

522
00:24:01,685 --> 00:24:06,405
Speaker 12: palm that our chemistry teacher tortoises heally but booking off

523
00:24:06,565 --> 00:24:08,645
Speaker 12: men and maleski piscola kaka.

524
00:24:08,845 --> 00:24:10,245
Speaker 9: Wow, Oh my goodness.

525
00:24:10,605 --> 00:24:14,605
Speaker 1: It sounds like an incantation to me. Impressive Terry that

526
00:24:14,645 --> 00:24:16,165
Speaker 1: you can still remember it so well.

527
00:24:17,285 --> 00:24:18,805
Speaker 12: Well, it was drummed into me.

528
00:24:19,125 --> 00:24:20,165
Speaker 6: Yeah.

529
00:24:20,445 --> 00:24:24,805
Speaker 1: Out of tech, by the way, one of the smarter.

530
00:24:24,605 --> 00:24:28,685
Speaker 4: Ones, I say, the love God went to Wang Tech.

531
00:24:28,765 --> 00:24:37,165
Speaker 4: There's not much of it left anymore. It's yes, okay,

532
00:24:37,485 --> 00:24:38,765
Speaker 4: thank you to thanks for corning.

533
00:24:39,285 --> 00:24:43,725
Speaker 6: Let's go to Maria. Maria. Hello, Maria, what can you

534
00:24:43,765 --> 00:24:44,525
Speaker 6: remember from school?

535
00:24:45,325 --> 00:24:48,365
Speaker 13: First day of grade five, mister Johnson insisted we all

536
00:24:48,445 --> 00:24:50,245
Speaker 13: learn how to spell diarrhea.

537
00:24:51,205 --> 00:24:52,245
Speaker 1: It's a really hard.

538
00:24:52,045 --> 00:24:58,365
Speaker 3: Word to h you're not too hatred in my version.

539
00:24:59,765 --> 00:25:00,805
Speaker 6: Well, I go for your version.

540
00:25:02,525 --> 00:25:05,405
Speaker 13: The d I A double R H O E A.

541
00:25:06,645 --> 00:25:09,125
Speaker 9: Wow, wow wow. And is that useful for you?

542
00:25:09,285 --> 00:25:10,845
Speaker 13: Yeah, idiots, I'm a nerse.

543
00:25:10,965 --> 00:25:15,125
Speaker 3: I have to tell it all the time, you.

544
00:25:15,085 --> 00:25:19,765
Speaker 12: Know, showing up with violente is on Dangatron.

545
00:25:19,845 --> 00:25:22,485
Speaker 13: I think that's the word you're looking for there tron

546
00:25:23,045 --> 00:25:26,725
Speaker 13: on Dansa tron Tron.

547
00:25:27,005 --> 00:25:29,685
Speaker 1: It was on Dansa Tron. That's should call you.

548
00:25:30,205 --> 00:25:31,765
Speaker 6: Yes, I should have called you, Maria.

549
00:25:32,005 --> 00:25:32,405
Speaker 1: I was.

550
00:25:35,125 --> 00:25:38,965
Speaker 12: Embarrassing, embarrassed a radio.

551
00:25:38,685 --> 00:25:42,485
Speaker 6: Guy not knowing on Dematron sounds like a planet.

552
00:25:45,005 --> 00:25:50,325
Speaker 12: Mariam one you known.

553
00:25:48,765 --> 00:25:53,845
Speaker 1: That what you said on dem tron Tron Tron, perfect

554
00:25:54,525 --> 00:25:58,205
Speaker 1: tron tron and then it's now setting materials in front

555
00:25:58,205 --> 00:26:00,325
Speaker 1: of my hands. All right, thank you very much, Maria.

556
00:26:00,445 --> 00:26:04,005
Speaker 1: Thanks you have a good day on dans Tron. Have

557
00:26:04,085 --> 00:26:06,725
Speaker 1: you got on dans Tron? On Danger Tron.

558
00:26:07,845 --> 00:26:10,045
Speaker 3: Christian Connal Show podcast.

559
00:26:10,845 --> 00:26:14,365
Speaker 1: We've been asking you before seven o'clock, what can you

560
00:26:14,485 --> 00:26:17,325
Speaker 1: still remember? What still remains in your brain from school?

561
00:26:18,365 --> 00:26:20,965
Speaker 1: I'm getting these random text messages where I'm not entirely

562
00:26:21,005 --> 00:26:22,805
Speaker 1: sure whether it's a monomic or whatever it is.

563
00:26:23,085 --> 00:26:25,645
Speaker 6: What does this mean? All good boys deserve fruits?

564
00:26:25,725 --> 00:26:26,045
Speaker 9: Yes?

565
00:26:26,165 --> 00:26:27,805
Speaker 1: Is it sex code? No?

566
00:26:27,805 --> 00:26:31,605
Speaker 9: No, no, no, All good boys deserve fruit? That's really

567
00:26:31,725 --> 00:26:32,405
Speaker 9: what would that be?

568
00:26:32,605 --> 00:26:37,565
Speaker 1: Ag B d F? Is it maths? Music planets? Is

569
00:26:37,565 --> 00:26:39,285
Speaker 1: it musical musical notes?

570
00:26:39,605 --> 00:26:40,165
Speaker 7: The major?

571
00:26:40,725 --> 00:26:45,885
Speaker 1: Yeah, A d F.

572
00:26:46,965 --> 00:26:49,205
Speaker 6: All good boys deserve fruits.

573
00:26:50,285 --> 00:26:51,885
Speaker 9: Every good boy deserves fruit.

574
00:26:52,045 --> 00:26:54,085
Speaker 6: Ah remembered it wrong.

575
00:26:53,965 --> 00:26:56,125
Speaker 9: Yes, I remembering the notes on the piano.

576
00:26:57,925 --> 00:27:01,565
Speaker 1: I was wondering. Does anyone actually require the use of

577
00:27:01,565 --> 00:27:04,244
Speaker 1: the hypotten news, which they really did drumming to us

578
00:27:04,765 --> 00:27:06,885
Speaker 1: for years. Actually, we really need to know about that

579
00:27:06,965 --> 00:27:08,845
Speaker 1: hypot news, Christian.

580
00:27:08,925 --> 00:27:10,565
Speaker 6: I do use it every day. This is some Craig.

581
00:27:11,085 --> 00:27:13,885
Speaker 1: I use the hypot news theory every day my job

582
00:27:13,925 --> 00:27:19,645
Speaker 1: as a structural still detailer working out angles in buildings. Craig,

583
00:27:19,725 --> 00:27:22,365
Speaker 1: we had to suffer for you, Craig, my friend. I

584
00:27:22,365 --> 00:27:24,405
Speaker 1: hope you a little thank you. Craig would be nice

585
00:27:24,445 --> 00:27:26,165
Speaker 1: to come back to the rest of us thinkies that

586
00:27:26,325 --> 00:27:27,805
Speaker 1: don't work in the business.

587
00:27:27,485 --> 00:27:29,165
Speaker 6: Of right angles.

588
00:27:29,885 --> 00:27:34,285
Speaker 1: Now, Patsy, your daughter could easily become the next big

589
00:27:34,405 --> 00:27:35,125
Speaker 1: radio start.

590
00:27:35,245 --> 00:27:36,325
Speaker 4: Oh don't say that.

591
00:27:36,445 --> 00:27:39,925
Speaker 1: No, No, she's got a great voice and a really

592
00:27:39,965 --> 00:27:41,565
Speaker 1: good clear articulation.

593
00:27:41,845 --> 00:27:44,525
Speaker 4: Oh, that's why we're paying all those fees for her

594
00:27:44,525 --> 00:27:48,485
Speaker 4: to go at DJ school. She's doing drama and I'm

595
00:27:48,485 --> 00:27:51,565
Speaker 4: absolutely delighted she came home yesterday because they're doing units

596
00:27:51,605 --> 00:27:55,205
Speaker 4: on radio, which I think is fantastic. This has sort

597
00:27:55,205 --> 00:27:57,205
Speaker 4: of caught us by surprise. I didn't know that they

598
00:27:57,245 --> 00:28:00,285
Speaker 4: were going to do this unit. So apparently she's walked

599
00:28:00,285 --> 00:28:03,605
Speaker 4: into the classroom yesterday and the teacher had put up

600
00:28:03,645 --> 00:28:06,765
Speaker 4: on the whiteboard, because it's not blackboards anymore, is it? Whiteboards?

601
00:28:07,325 --> 00:28:11,085
Speaker 4: Is all the station and logos and everyone was there,

602
00:28:11,165 --> 00:28:19,845
Speaker 4: you know, Triple M, Triple J, Fox Nova, everyone but us, No, No,

603
00:28:20,005 --> 00:28:21,325
Speaker 4: Christian O'Connell show.

604
00:28:23,725 --> 00:28:25,685
Speaker 1: I like the way, by the way that Patsy was

605
00:28:25,725 --> 00:28:30,285
Speaker 1: like kind enough to have an up inflection, and then Fox.

606
00:28:31,885 --> 00:28:32,885
Speaker 6: Because they turned it down.

607
00:28:33,365 --> 00:28:34,725
Speaker 4: How dare they not put us out?

608
00:28:34,765 --> 00:28:35,165
Speaker 9: Anyway?

609
00:28:35,645 --> 00:28:39,285
Speaker 4: All her classmates thought that was hilarious, And it's.

610
00:28:39,085 --> 00:28:40,765
Speaker 1: Just because out of that neck of which they can't

611
00:28:40,765 --> 00:28:44,885
Speaker 1: get us, you know, out there in the forest and

612
00:28:44,925 --> 00:28:46,445
Speaker 1: the people beyond the forests.

613
00:28:47,445 --> 00:28:50,805
Speaker 4: The teacher doesn't realize who what her mum does.

614
00:28:52,765 --> 00:28:55,365
Speaker 1: Well, well they'd be waking up, well the horses head

615
00:28:55,365 --> 00:28:57,445
Speaker 1: in their bed today.

616
00:28:58,165 --> 00:29:00,325
Speaker 4: So all her classmates were like, you've got to tell

617
00:29:00,405 --> 00:29:04,645
Speaker 4: miss you've got and she's like telling, mister, we see mum,

618
00:29:05,445 --> 00:29:08,965
Speaker 4: get up to speed and get gold up on that whiteboard. Anyway,

619
00:29:09,005 --> 00:29:10,525
Speaker 4: they seriously it was a threat.

620
00:29:10,685 --> 00:29:12,565
Speaker 1: If you were listening on your way to school right now,

621
00:29:12,565 --> 00:29:13,525
Speaker 1: you better correct that to go.

622
00:29:14,725 --> 00:29:18,125
Speaker 4: And they had to write radio skit I guess, like

623
00:29:18,165 --> 00:29:21,285
Speaker 4: a half hour radio program, and they grouped off in

624
00:29:21,365 --> 00:29:25,165
Speaker 4: four or five mates and she was her role was

625
00:29:25,245 --> 00:29:27,405
Speaker 4: the voiceover persons, so she did.

626
00:29:27,445 --> 00:29:28,325
Speaker 6: You got to be proud.

627
00:29:28,925 --> 00:29:31,965
Speaker 4: I thought it was fantastic because the kids scripted it.

628
00:29:32,365 --> 00:29:33,765
Speaker 4: So they wrote all their.

629
00:29:33,605 --> 00:29:36,525
Speaker 1: Own as I thought, chat because you've recorded them, right,

630
00:29:36,565 --> 00:29:38,445
Speaker 1: and I was just listening to them during the news

631
00:29:38,485 --> 00:29:41,605
Speaker 1: and I just presume they were actual commercial scripts.

632
00:29:41,645 --> 00:29:44,805
Speaker 4: Now they wrote everything from scratch themselves.

633
00:29:44,885 --> 00:29:46,685
Speaker 6: I'm happy to give her a little bit of my money.

634
00:29:46,765 --> 00:29:48,085
Speaker 1: She can do some of my ones, so she.

635
00:29:48,045 --> 00:29:52,565
Speaker 4: Wants voiceover fee. But I just thought it was fantastic

636
00:29:52,605 --> 00:29:55,365
Speaker 4: and such a creative sort of thing for them to.

637
00:29:55,005 --> 00:29:57,045
Speaker 1: Listen to this then, so so they wrote their own

638
00:29:57,085 --> 00:29:57,965
Speaker 1: script everything.

639
00:29:58,845 --> 00:29:59,805
Speaker 9: Do you ever feel like.

640
00:29:59,805 --> 00:30:03,285
Speaker 8: You can't keep track of your appointments? Try Journal Organizer,

641
00:30:03,405 --> 00:30:06,045
Speaker 8: a compact book with plenty of tabs and headings to

642
00:30:06,085 --> 00:30:10,005
Speaker 8: keep you organized. It comes in four different black, white, blue,

643
00:30:10,005 --> 00:30:13,005
Speaker 8: and red, and is currently discounted to a whopping price

644
00:30:13,045 --> 00:30:15,765
Speaker 8: of only twelve ninety nine. So open up your wallets

645
00:30:15,765 --> 00:30:18,845
Speaker 8: and buy Journal Organized Now well stocks, last delivery not included.

646
00:30:19,165 --> 00:30:23,205
Speaker 1: Now that I'm sorry, that's ten out of ten to

647
00:30:23,285 --> 00:30:24,245
Speaker 1: be that good.

648
00:30:24,325 --> 00:30:33,085
Speaker 4: A little bit fast, No, Simon Cowell, that.

649
00:30:33,205 --> 00:30:34,725
Speaker 6: Is very good with would you stood up?

650
00:30:34,845 --> 00:30:36,725
Speaker 8: Do you ever feel like you can't keep track of

651
00:30:36,725 --> 00:30:42,125
Speaker 8: your appointments? Try Journal Organizer, a compact book with plenty

652
00:30:42,165 --> 00:30:44,525
Speaker 8: of tabs and headings to keep you organized. It comes

653
00:30:44,565 --> 00:30:47,325
Speaker 8: in four different colors, black, white, blue, and red, and

654
00:30:47,445 --> 00:30:50,285
Speaker 8: is currently discounted to a whopping price of only twelve

655
00:30:50,365 --> 00:30:50,805
Speaker 8: ninety nine.

656
00:30:50,845 --> 00:30:52,605
Speaker 1: Got to reverb that you have your wallets and.

657
00:30:52,525 --> 00:30:55,605
Speaker 8: By Journal Organized Now well stops. Last delivery not included.

658
00:30:57,165 --> 00:30:59,005
Speaker 1: I didn't know the team had those production skills, so

659
00:30:59,085 --> 00:31:02,845
Speaker 1: don't deal without my libraries. It is to me dry anyway,

660
00:31:02,925 --> 00:31:05,525
Speaker 1: that's another story for another time. And they're having and

661
00:31:05,605 --> 00:31:07,605
Speaker 1: this is already now. Patsy's staught to doing the travel

662
00:31:07,645 --> 00:31:08,245
Speaker 1: news today.

663
00:31:08,245 --> 00:31:10,485
Speaker 8: In traffic, there's a crash on the West Gate Bridge,

664
00:31:10,525 --> 00:31:13,125
Speaker 8: closing it down from ten am until around six pm tonight.

665
00:31:13,725 --> 00:31:15,645
Speaker 8: Traffic in the city is slow, so leave early if

666
00:31:15,645 --> 00:31:18,845
Speaker 8: you're headed towards work. Be careful when crossing over small bridges,

667
00:31:18,845 --> 00:31:20,885
Speaker 8: as there have been three animal sightings in the last

668
00:31:20,965 --> 00:31:21,685
Speaker 8: hour and.

669
00:31:21,645 --> 00:31:22,725
Speaker 1: Two cars damaged.

670
00:31:23,125 --> 00:31:29,045
Speaker 9: Back to you, Tod, I.

671
00:31:29,085 --> 00:31:32,965
Speaker 1: Love that's abating somewhere on a talk medium wave station

672
00:31:33,125 --> 00:31:37,245
Speaker 1: in Australia. Todd is doing the Breakfridge Show. She did

673
00:31:37,245 --> 00:31:39,525
Speaker 1: a great job, Patsy, very very good.

674
00:31:39,525 --> 00:31:40,365
Speaker 6: You should be really.

675
00:31:40,205 --> 00:31:42,485
Speaker 4: Proud because it's great. But please get gold up there

676
00:31:42,485 --> 00:31:43,245
Speaker 4: on that whiteboard.

677
00:31:43,325 --> 00:31:44,405
Speaker 6: Oh wow, that one again.

678
00:31:45,165 --> 00:31:47,965
Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

679
00:31:48,565 --> 00:31:51,285
Speaker 1: Christian, where do I buy one of those journal organizers?

680
00:31:51,725 --> 00:31:54,805
Speaker 1: Very happy to take credit card details, sir, don't forget

681
00:31:54,805 --> 00:31:56,765
Speaker 1: that three digit number on the back and I will

682
00:31:57,085 --> 00:32:01,405
Speaker 1: send it to you today, Christian. Every good boy deserves fruit.

683
00:32:01,565 --> 00:32:06,885
Speaker 1: Are lines for reading the treble clev EGb DF all

684
00:32:07,005 --> 00:32:10,725
Speaker 1: cows eat grass are the spaces for the base cleft

685
00:32:10,965 --> 00:32:15,605
Speaker 1: a C E. G. Hypothenuse is part of Pythagoras' theorem.

686
00:32:15,765 --> 00:32:17,725
Speaker 1: It is the longer diagonal side.

687
00:32:17,845 --> 00:32:18,565
Speaker 9: Yeah, that's all we said.

688
00:32:19,245 --> 00:32:23,165
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm going to getting my pen license in primary school.

689
00:32:23,325 --> 00:32:25,325
Speaker 6: Thanks Rob. It's good to have these memories, Rob, isn't it.

690
00:32:25,445 --> 00:32:27,525
Speaker 9: I still have license my parents.

691
00:32:28,765 --> 00:32:29,685
Speaker 6: Framed up on the wall.

692
00:32:30,005 --> 00:32:31,845
Speaker 1: Bring it in here, bringing your.

693
00:32:31,725 --> 00:32:33,725
Speaker 6: Certificates in, all your little medals. I bet you've got

694
00:32:33,725 --> 00:32:34,885
Speaker 6: a bedroom full of medals as well.

695
00:32:37,685 --> 00:32:41,645
Speaker 1: Butterfly one hundred. You're that kid, aren't you? Or your ribbons,

696
00:32:42,205 --> 00:32:49,525
Speaker 1: your gymnastics sashes? I know you Christian a school memory.

697
00:32:49,685 --> 00:32:53,885
Speaker 1: I still have how to remember the nine planets in order.

698
00:32:54,925 --> 00:32:58,685
Speaker 1: The monomic is my very eager mother just served us

699
00:32:58,805 --> 00:32:59,645
Speaker 1: nine pizzas.

700
00:33:00,965 --> 00:33:02,525
Speaker 6: That is going to stay in my mind. I like

701
00:33:02,565 --> 00:33:02,885
Speaker 6: that one.

702
00:33:02,925 --> 00:33:05,125
Speaker 1: Mercury Venus Earth minds anywhere we get the rest of it,

703
00:33:05,525 --> 00:33:09,125
Speaker 1: tar Rio, this super cool s. It's not the logo

704
00:33:09,525 --> 00:33:11,525
Speaker 1: it's is it from Stagger's jeans?

705
00:33:11,925 --> 00:33:14,685
Speaker 9: Oh I don't not not familiar? No, no, maybe it

706
00:33:14,805 --> 00:33:14,965
Speaker 9: is that.

707
00:33:15,085 --> 00:33:17,205
Speaker 1: Yeah, have a look all right, so we're going to

708
00:33:17,245 --> 00:33:19,525
Speaker 1: do small thing, big joy right now. This is the

709
00:33:19,605 --> 00:33:22,885
Speaker 1: kind of counterpart the into the Yang of Tuesdays. Small thing,

710
00:33:22,925 --> 00:33:24,085
Speaker 1: big rage.

711
00:33:24,605 --> 00:33:29,045
Speaker 5: Small thing, big joy?

712
00:33:30,245 --> 00:33:33,405
Speaker 1: What small thing gives you big joy? Text four seventy

713
00:33:33,485 --> 00:33:36,685
Speaker 1: five three one oh four three. This one here comes

714
00:33:36,685 --> 00:33:40,485
Speaker 1: from Stephen Christian. Small thing, big Joy. Please please read

715
00:33:40,485 --> 00:33:43,125
Speaker 1: this out after ten minutes past seven, I'll just sign

716
00:33:43,245 --> 00:33:44,485
Speaker 1: against red out mate.

717
00:33:46,285 --> 00:33:47,885
Speaker 6: What's the producers? Don't boss me around?

718
00:33:47,885 --> 00:33:51,845
Speaker 1: You don't Steven with a pH so.

719
00:33:51,765 --> 00:33:52,365
Speaker 6: I can hear it?

720
00:33:52,405 --> 00:33:55,165
Speaker 1: Well, let me just rearrange my entire show around Lord

721
00:33:55,245 --> 00:33:58,045
Speaker 1: Stephen for the pH. I'm generally not going to read

722
00:33:58,085 --> 00:34:00,565
Speaker 1: this out now until five to nine, just to show

723
00:34:00,645 --> 00:34:04,005
Speaker 1: him whose boss. But you know, Stephen, my my wife

724
00:34:04,085 --> 00:34:06,725
Speaker 1: volunteers that are not for profit CHA Children's Chouch in

725
00:34:06,725 --> 00:34:08,484
Speaker 1: a local area, and I offered to do after our

726
00:34:08,605 --> 00:34:11,565
Speaker 1: pickup of donations. I arranged to pick up from people's

727
00:34:11,605 --> 00:34:14,685
Speaker 1: homes on my way home from work. Every person's house

728
00:34:14,725 --> 00:34:16,444
Speaker 1: I go to pick them up. I explain to them

729
00:34:16,485 --> 00:34:18,404
Speaker 1: whether donations go to It gives me and my wife

730
00:34:18,445 --> 00:34:21,405
Speaker 1: great joy that the charity passes on the donations directly

731
00:34:21,405 --> 00:34:24,165
Speaker 1: to other families they need. Thank you, Steven, that's great.

732
00:34:24,165 --> 00:34:25,685
Speaker 1: You didn't know I name the chances you would give

733
00:34:25,685 --> 00:34:27,005
Speaker 1: them a plug? All right, Rya.

734
00:34:27,085 --> 00:34:28,645
Speaker 6: What's it for you? Small thing? Big joy?

735
00:34:28,805 --> 00:34:30,805
Speaker 9: There's been a miracle in my apartment.

736
00:34:30,885 --> 00:34:31,525
Speaker 6: What's happened?

737
00:34:31,645 --> 00:34:35,325
Speaker 9: My monsterer has come back to life. My house plant,

738
00:34:35,485 --> 00:34:38,165
Speaker 9: which I have a terrible history of killing house plants.

739
00:34:38,165 --> 00:34:39,965
Speaker 6: I don't know what has come back to life?

740
00:34:40,085 --> 00:34:41,445
Speaker 1: My monsterra what's that?

741
00:34:41,645 --> 00:34:41,765
Speaker 9: Oh?

742
00:34:41,925 --> 00:34:44,085
Speaker 1: Come on, I'm so posh.

743
00:34:44,245 --> 00:34:45,485
Speaker 6: What's a monsterer?

744
00:34:45,645 --> 00:34:47,805
Speaker 9: The jungle you know the jungle plant with the big

745
00:34:47,885 --> 00:34:48,884
Speaker 9: leaves that everyone has.

746
00:34:49,125 --> 00:34:49,685
Speaker 6: That was cool?

747
00:34:49,765 --> 00:34:49,964
Speaker 1: Yes?

748
00:34:50,205 --> 00:34:51,924
Speaker 6: Is that a spider plant or a monkey tree?

749
00:34:52,605 --> 00:34:54,725
Speaker 9: Spider plants different. I don't know. I'm not familiar with

750
00:34:54,725 --> 00:35:01,605
Speaker 9: the monkey tree.

751
00:35:01,725 --> 00:35:03,245
Speaker 1: I'm sending them with those journals.

752
00:35:05,645 --> 00:35:09,525
Speaker 9: But it was dead and buried, completely gray, everything falling.

753
00:35:10,405 --> 00:35:13,565
Speaker 1: You have to go to Oh god, it's every young

754
00:35:13,645 --> 00:35:18,365
Speaker 1: thirty year olds nightmare, isn't it? Oh no, by Montressory.

755
00:35:18,565 --> 00:35:20,004
Speaker 4: So what did you do to bring it back?

756
00:35:20,165 --> 00:35:22,844
Speaker 9: Nothing? I've done nothing. I've just watered. I haven't given

757
00:35:22,885 --> 00:35:25,605
Speaker 9: it any fertilizer. It's a miracle, Patsy. And now they're

758
00:35:25,605 --> 00:35:26,485
Speaker 9: in new growth.

759
00:35:26,725 --> 00:35:28,924
Speaker 1: I'm impressed that a man of your age looks after

760
00:35:29,005 --> 00:35:29,925
Speaker 1: house plants.

761
00:35:29,885 --> 00:35:30,565
Speaker 9: Just what I tried?

762
00:35:31,285 --> 00:35:32,205
Speaker 6: What you got?

763
00:35:32,325 --> 00:35:34,605
Speaker 1: You're still growing those kum quats. I got the kum

764
00:35:34,645 --> 00:35:38,005
Speaker 1: quat tree that jam you made actually was Can I

765
00:35:38,125 --> 00:35:39,485
Speaker 1: say that small thing big joy?

766
00:35:39,525 --> 00:35:41,725
Speaker 6: That was very nice, listeners, I'm not making it up.

767
00:35:41,765 --> 00:35:42,685
Speaker 6: By the way.

768
00:35:43,485 --> 00:35:45,365
Speaker 9: You know, cumquat tree is going great. We've got what

769
00:35:45,645 --> 00:35:47,005
Speaker 9: I don't know the names of the other ones, but

770
00:35:47,005 --> 00:35:49,965
Speaker 9: we've got about six or seven different house plants their

771
00:35:50,605 --> 00:35:53,045
Speaker 9: cycle about a year because we just murdered them.

772
00:35:54,085 --> 00:35:55,325
Speaker 1: It's passy.

773
00:35:55,365 --> 00:35:57,605
Speaker 6: What's the small thing big joy for you? Righting wrongs?

774
00:35:58,525 --> 00:36:00,005
Speaker 4: No, it happened for me on the way into work

775
00:36:00,045 --> 00:36:02,844
Speaker 4: today along the West Gate past the craft factory, and

776
00:36:02,885 --> 00:36:06,125
Speaker 4: they were cooking up veggiemite today and you can smell

777
00:36:06,165 --> 00:36:09,445
Speaker 4: it as you drive past on your cart car and

778
00:36:09,485 --> 00:36:14,045
Speaker 4: it's like East in the air of your childhood entst

779
00:36:14,125 --> 00:36:16,045
Speaker 4: before school. It was fantastic.

780
00:36:16,565 --> 00:36:18,565
Speaker 1: They cook vegimie out in New Use. Yeah.

781
00:36:18,725 --> 00:36:21,205
Speaker 4: Well, the factories right beside the West Gate at Port Melbourne.

782
00:36:21,405 --> 00:36:22,125
Speaker 7: I never knew that.

783
00:36:22,325 --> 00:36:24,565
Speaker 9: Yeah, I just assumed London was off sure or something

784
00:36:24,605 --> 00:36:25,445
Speaker 9: like no, no, no.

785
00:36:25,325 --> 00:36:30,285
Speaker 1: Of sure VEGEMI oil reach they drew into the seas

786
00:36:30,325 --> 00:36:31,685
Speaker 1: and get VEGEMI piped up.

787
00:36:32,085 --> 00:36:34,725
Speaker 7: I just thought it was of sure flying flat workers.

788
00:36:38,725 --> 00:36:41,805
Speaker 1: Sure, well they fly and fly out the miners. Yeah,

789
00:36:41,885 --> 00:36:46,725
Speaker 1: the old regiment miners, Alex. What's the small thing big

790
00:36:46,805 --> 00:36:47,165
Speaker 1: joy for you?

791
00:36:47,685 --> 00:36:52,205
Speaker 5: When the rain to windscreen wipeer ratio is just right

792
00:36:52,925 --> 00:36:55,925
Speaker 5: for a prolonged amount of time, you're like for like

793
00:36:56,045 --> 00:36:57,005
Speaker 5: ten to fifteen minutes.

794
00:36:57,085 --> 00:36:59,885
Speaker 1: Yes, yeah, there are too many settings, aren't they. The

795
00:36:59,965 --> 00:37:03,445
Speaker 1: one they don't need is intermittent. How does that b

796
00:37:03,925 --> 00:37:04,525
Speaker 1: just get rid of?

797
00:37:04,565 --> 00:37:04,605
Speaker 8: It?

798
00:37:04,765 --> 00:37:05,965
Speaker 7: Can't make some annoyed with.

799
00:37:06,165 --> 00:37:08,445
Speaker 1: The rain isn't intermittent? It isn't it's rain, And then

800
00:37:08,965 --> 00:37:11,485
Speaker 1: eight and our seconds later you get a bit more rain.

801
00:37:11,765 --> 00:37:13,285
Speaker 1: No one has any if you need to put that on.

802
00:37:13,605 --> 00:37:14,485
Speaker 1: There's not enough rain.

803
00:37:14,645 --> 00:37:16,844
Speaker 5: Yes, that's right, And I find there's more intermittent rain

804
00:37:16,885 --> 00:37:18,325
Speaker 5: in Melbourne than there is in Sydney. I've got to

805
00:37:18,325 --> 00:37:21,245
Speaker 5: say at the moment. In Sydney it is absolutely bucketing,

806
00:37:21,245 --> 00:37:22,845
Speaker 5: it has been for the last like three weeks. But

807
00:37:23,165 --> 00:37:24,965
Speaker 5: Melbourne's it rains a bit and then it stops a

808
00:37:25,045 --> 00:37:26,165
Speaker 5: bit and it rains again.

809
00:37:26,325 --> 00:37:30,125
Speaker 9: Yes, Melbourne weather is underrated. I really really rate Melbourne weather.

810
00:37:30,685 --> 00:37:33,445
Speaker 9: It's like much more predictable than Sydney. It doesn't rain

811
00:37:33,485 --> 00:37:35,885
Speaker 9: anywhere near as much as Sydney. It's not as human.

812
00:37:37,245 --> 00:37:39,605
Speaker 1: Obviously, I've only lived in or still for seven years

813
00:37:39,645 --> 00:37:40,685
Speaker 1: and it's all been in Melbourne.

814
00:37:40,925 --> 00:37:43,645
Speaker 6: The myth that you're fat is that the weather is

815
00:37:43,965 --> 00:37:44,925
Speaker 6: better in Sydney.

816
00:37:45,005 --> 00:37:49,205
Speaker 9: I disagree, Yeah, yeah, yeah right, it's better here.

817
00:37:49,285 --> 00:37:49,405
Speaker 1: Now.

818
00:37:49,685 --> 00:37:51,805
Speaker 9: I love the summer in Melbourne because it's not as dry.

819
00:37:51,965 --> 00:37:55,205
Speaker 9: It's more dry, sorry, than Sydney's humid. It's sweaty, it's heavy,

820
00:37:55,525 --> 00:37:57,485
Speaker 9: whereas Melbourne it's dry. You can still go out and

821
00:37:57,565 --> 00:37:59,565
Speaker 9: do stuff and not be sweaty and moldy.

822
00:37:59,605 --> 00:38:01,285
Speaker 6: And do you think it's more unpredictable here?

823
00:38:01,685 --> 00:38:03,925
Speaker 9: It's more unpredictable. Actually, yeah, I would say that.

824
00:38:04,045 --> 00:38:06,725
Speaker 7: It's dryer and you can dry clothes on the clothesline.

825
00:38:06,965 --> 00:38:14,565
Speaker 1: Yes, all right, get your old night out? All right?

826
00:38:14,565 --> 00:38:16,125
Speaker 1: What is the small thing big joy for you?

827
00:38:16,685 --> 00:38:19,205
Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

828
00:38:20,045 --> 00:38:22,365
Speaker 1: Small Thing, Big Joy happened for me yesterday. Went to

829
00:38:22,445 --> 00:38:25,404
Speaker 1: the supermarket. First of all, saw that dreaded scene where

830
00:38:25,405 --> 00:38:28,245
Speaker 1: they're all chained up, got now that mankey old coin,

831
00:38:28,885 --> 00:38:29,405
Speaker 1: and so I was.

832
00:38:29,405 --> 00:38:30,725
Speaker 6: Like, oh, crying out loud.

833
00:38:30,765 --> 00:38:34,085
Speaker 1: It was stealing these maybe one person a week run

834
00:38:34,165 --> 00:38:38,285
Speaker 1: out with these cheap assed, barely functional, wonky ass plastic

835
00:38:38,405 --> 00:38:40,725
Speaker 1: trolleys you make billions every year.

836
00:38:40,805 --> 00:38:43,125
Speaker 6: Let us have our trolleys, actually, just give.

837
00:38:43,005 --> 00:38:46,645
Speaker 1: Them away out the front twenty one And then I

838
00:38:46,805 --> 00:38:49,045
Speaker 1: saw someone taking their back and they looked at me.

839
00:38:49,325 --> 00:38:52,005
Speaker 1: They saw and they read the situation. They saw my

840
00:38:52,125 --> 00:38:56,285
Speaker 1: interior monologue. They did and they said, have mine. Wow,

841
00:38:56,525 --> 00:38:59,445
Speaker 1: oh my god, my trolley, your trolley. I want to

842
00:38:59,525 --> 00:39:03,805
Speaker 1: be in this utopia with you. Thank you. We're doing

843
00:39:03,845 --> 00:39:06,364
Speaker 1: small thing, big joy, Christian, small thing, big joy. Every

844
00:39:06,405 --> 00:39:08,405
Speaker 1: morning I grabbed my cat to give them a stretch,

845
00:39:09,605 --> 00:39:11,484
Speaker 1: my big joys. One of them, let's out a sign,

846
00:39:11,605 --> 00:39:13,725
Speaker 1: sticks his head further up to give me a kiss.

847
00:39:14,085 --> 00:39:16,085
Speaker 1: I know, the joyous cat. And as Larry loves to

848
00:39:16,125 --> 00:39:18,645
Speaker 1: do that too, I get it. Christian, I agree with

849
00:39:18,725 --> 00:39:22,285
Speaker 1: Adelaide Jones. I'm trying to persuade Patsy to change from

850
00:39:22,605 --> 00:39:27,405
Speaker 1: Patrina Jones to Adelaide Jones. The Vegemite factory, No, the

851
00:39:27,485 --> 00:39:35,045
Speaker 1: Vegemites factory smells amazing and nostalgic. Steve's with your ajas Christian.

852
00:39:35,085 --> 00:39:38,085
Speaker 1: My small thing, big joy is watching goats clean up videos.

853
00:39:39,085 --> 00:39:40,205
Speaker 1: Sorry have you seen these?

854
00:39:40,765 --> 00:39:40,884
Speaker 12: All?

855
00:39:40,965 --> 00:39:41,085
Speaker 5: Right?

856
00:39:41,125 --> 00:39:42,965
Speaker 1: So there'd be a load of bushlam that needs clearing

857
00:39:43,045 --> 00:39:45,005
Speaker 1: up right, rather than that could take days. They chuck

858
00:39:45,085 --> 00:39:47,845
Speaker 1: in about fifty goats. They munched their way through it.

859
00:39:48,365 --> 00:39:53,685
Speaker 1: They are mad brush landing. They're like jumping over each other.

860
00:39:53,765 --> 00:39:55,005
Speaker 1: There's another bit leaves some for me.

861
00:39:55,165 --> 00:39:57,445
Speaker 9: Ted, we have very different algorithms.

862
00:39:57,525 --> 00:40:00,605
Speaker 1: Oh my god, don't clean up videos. It's a thing

863
00:40:01,725 --> 00:40:04,925
Speaker 1: I get. I didn't know anyone else like those, Freddie,

864
00:40:05,005 --> 00:40:05,404
Speaker 1: that's great.

865
00:40:06,205 --> 00:40:07,405
Speaker 6: This is on, Pete.

866
00:40:07,805 --> 00:40:10,765
Speaker 1: When you're building think you grab a random handful of

867
00:40:10,845 --> 00:40:14,125
Speaker 1: screws and it's the perfect amount preach. Oh, when I'm

868
00:40:14,165 --> 00:40:18,085
Speaker 1: building stuff, you know, I'm always always in that workshop

869
00:40:18,125 --> 00:40:18,484
Speaker 1: of mine.

870
00:40:18,525 --> 00:40:19,725
Speaker 6: What am I working on at the moment?

871
00:40:19,765 --> 00:40:22,565
Speaker 1: You know? A neest of occasionals, Pete, I get it.

872
00:40:23,045 --> 00:40:28,165
Speaker 1: These cities, sliquors don't small thing, big joy. Tuesday night.

873
00:40:28,245 --> 00:40:31,165
Speaker 1: We won pub trivia at the Grovedale Hotel this week

874
00:40:31,245 --> 00:40:37,645
Speaker 1: against twenty other teams. Why don't we form a team

875
00:40:38,125 --> 00:40:40,844
Speaker 1: and go to somebody's pub quiz nights on the week,

876
00:40:40,885 --> 00:40:43,205
Speaker 1: A few beers and a pub quiz. I've done a

877
00:40:43,245 --> 00:40:44,165
Speaker 1: PubL quis an agent.

878
00:40:44,245 --> 00:40:46,645
Speaker 9: We should have something like Patty can do got news cover,

879
00:40:46,805 --> 00:40:48,125
Speaker 9: Alex has got sports sport.

880
00:40:48,205 --> 00:40:50,605
Speaker 1: I will do pop culture. You with your double degree

881
00:40:50,805 --> 00:40:56,285
Speaker 1: general knowledge, times tables, timetables, matriculation and of course house

882
00:40:56,365 --> 00:40:59,605
Speaker 1: plants we found out all right, let us know if

883
00:40:59,645 --> 00:41:02,364
Speaker 1: you know of a local pub quist, a really good one,

884
00:41:03,005 --> 00:41:04,525
Speaker 1: text me. We'd love to come and take you on.

885
00:41:04,805 --> 00:41:07,085
Speaker 1: We need a team name as well for seven five

886
00:41:07,525 --> 00:41:10,404
Speaker 1: three one oh four three Christian Small Thing, Big Joy

887
00:41:10,605 --> 00:41:12,405
Speaker 1: especially this week's been a bit chilly. First thing in

888
00:41:12,405 --> 00:41:14,445
Speaker 1: the morning, heated car seats.

889
00:41:16,325 --> 00:41:20,285
Speaker 9: No no, not to be crass, but it does feel

890
00:41:20,365 --> 00:41:21,765
Speaker 9: like you're just farting the whole time.

891
00:41:21,965 --> 00:41:27,845
Speaker 1: It does, does, no, said a child. Small thing for me,

892
00:41:28,005 --> 00:41:30,525
Speaker 1: Big joys when when you've managed to tie both of

893
00:41:30,645 --> 00:41:34,605
Speaker 1: your shoelacers with the same amount of tightness so that

894
00:41:34,765 --> 00:41:37,125
Speaker 1: not one is to know. I'm never going to find that.

895
00:41:37,485 --> 00:41:41,965
Speaker 1: That to me, I'm envious. That's like but enlightenment. Enlightenment

896
00:41:42,125 --> 00:41:45,125
Speaker 1: is the equal amount of pressure on both shoelaces. One

897
00:41:45,165 --> 00:41:47,805
Speaker 1: of them is always weaker than the other, a law

898
00:41:48,085 --> 00:41:49,725
Speaker 1: of the universe. And you know when you leave the

899
00:41:49,805 --> 00:41:54,565
Speaker 1: house this ain't getting through. Two hours Jus Kennys came

900
00:41:54,605 --> 00:41:56,005
Speaker 1: into chat to me and I was tying up the

901
00:41:56,085 --> 00:41:59,085
Speaker 1: loose one whilst listening to some producing rubbish from her.

902
00:42:00,085 --> 00:42:02,725
Speaker 1: Small Thing Big Joy is my dog Gus licking my

903
00:42:02,885 --> 00:42:05,485
Speaker 1: toes when I came out of the shower. No, no,

904
00:42:06,005 --> 00:42:08,165
Speaker 1: you're clean. That tongue's been around, is.

905
00:42:10,605 --> 00:42:13,725
Speaker 3: Christian O'Connell show podcast.

906
00:42:14,005 --> 00:42:15,364
Speaker 1: I mean the team. We're going to form a pub

907
00:42:15,485 --> 00:42:18,605
Speaker 1: quiz team and come and take on a pub quiz.

908
00:42:19,685 --> 00:42:22,885
Speaker 1: Rio is now worried that we'd be terrible, Patsy, Oh.

909
00:42:23,165 --> 00:42:26,165
Speaker 9: No, we will now when you actually think about it.

910
00:42:26,245 --> 00:42:29,485
Speaker 1: In the power, we don't. We don't know much.

911
00:42:30,045 --> 00:42:33,045
Speaker 4: As long as there's no questions about maths will be fine.

912
00:42:33,965 --> 00:42:35,325
Speaker 6: Pup quizzes are tough.

913
00:42:35,565 --> 00:42:39,045
Speaker 9: Yeah, and I don't know like capital cities and blah.

914
00:42:39,125 --> 00:42:42,485
Speaker 9: But all we know is music and pop culture. Yeah,

915
00:42:42,525 --> 00:42:45,445
Speaker 9: pop culture will be alright with Perhaps you would smash it.

916
00:42:45,565 --> 00:42:48,965
Speaker 1: No, no news, right, Patsy would smash news. And her

917
00:42:49,085 --> 00:42:55,205
Speaker 1: real passion celebrity deaths, if they've got around, people were going,

918
00:42:55,285 --> 00:42:58,045
Speaker 1: they must have a ring of over there, you know,

919
00:42:59,085 --> 00:43:00,965
Speaker 1: if they died. She knows about it.

920
00:43:01,365 --> 00:43:04,765
Speaker 9: Alex has goats and sheep farming.

921
00:43:04,965 --> 00:43:10,125
Speaker 1: Army, army, you know that haunted forests of the Southern hemisphere. Yeah,

922
00:43:10,245 --> 00:43:11,925
Speaker 1: there you go. We are good to go.

923
00:43:12,085 --> 00:43:13,045
Speaker 9: We are fit.

924
00:43:13,685 --> 00:43:14,045
Speaker 6: Christian.

925
00:43:14,125 --> 00:43:15,925
Speaker 1: I know you're not doing small thing, big rage, but

926
00:43:16,685 --> 00:43:18,525
Speaker 1: I've got a small thing, big rage right now. I

927
00:43:18,605 --> 00:43:21,565
Speaker 1: did a trivia quiz last night. The trivia question was

928
00:43:21,845 --> 00:43:26,125
Speaker 1: roses are red, violets are blue? Is this true? Oh

929
00:43:26,205 --> 00:43:30,165
Speaker 1: my god, uses it's false. Violet is a shade of purple,

930
00:43:30,245 --> 00:43:32,765
Speaker 1: not blue. Violet is made up of blue and red.

931
00:43:32,885 --> 00:43:36,165
Speaker 1: Yet in the trivia quiz it was considered blue. The

932
00:43:36,245 --> 00:43:39,125
Speaker 1: trivia question didn't ask about the poem. It asked about

933
00:43:39,165 --> 00:43:43,965
Speaker 1: if they are blue. I am so angry, amazing to

934
00:43:44,045 --> 00:43:49,405
Speaker 1: wake up with that story. Christian, come and take us on.

935
00:43:50,005 --> 00:43:53,965
Speaker 1: The quiz night is called strictly quizness. Nice good name.

936
00:43:54,325 --> 00:43:58,365
Speaker 1: Wednesday Night keelaw East RSL r SL is your perfect

937
00:43:58,365 --> 00:43:59,485
Speaker 1: location with good quiz night.

938
00:43:59,685 --> 00:44:02,484
Speaker 6: Probably get a part on a parma for under ten bucks.

939
00:44:02,605 --> 00:44:05,405
Speaker 1: Yes, yeah, it's at six thirty pm. Thanks all the

940
00:44:05,485 --> 00:44:08,805
Speaker 1: detailed poise. Thank you very much, Christian. We do a

941
00:44:08,885 --> 00:44:12,125
Speaker 1: great one out in Tarna. Christian, why don't you come

942
00:44:12,165 --> 00:44:13,805
Speaker 1: out to wezer for the night.

943
00:44:14,125 --> 00:44:15,685
Speaker 9: What's wiz is that wizz?

944
00:44:15,805 --> 00:44:21,125
Speaker 1: I think they mean web safe guys. No, I want

945
00:44:21,245 --> 00:44:24,285
Speaker 1: to get out there. All those bug eyed locals. They start,

946
00:44:24,605 --> 00:44:27,404
Speaker 1: they round up a posse, They come out with the pitchforks.

947
00:44:27,965 --> 00:44:29,964
Speaker 1: You know, they take a night off from throwing rocks

948
00:44:29,965 --> 00:44:33,285
Speaker 1: at the moon. You know they will come. Christian, I've

949
00:44:33,285 --> 00:44:36,765
Speaker 1: got I've got a name for your trivia quiz. The team,

950
00:44:37,205 --> 00:44:41,685
Speaker 1: three men in a patsy. It's a starting point. It's

951
00:44:41,765 --> 00:44:45,125
Speaker 1: the starting point. Okay, all right. Wedding and Funeral Week

952
00:44:45,445 --> 00:44:46,085
Speaker 1: day four.

953
00:44:46,885 --> 00:44:51,285
Speaker 9: Ladies and gentlemen. We are gathered here today to celebrate

954
00:44:51,485 --> 00:44:56,125
Speaker 9: Christian O'Connell's funeral and Wedding week.

955
00:44:58,285 --> 00:44:59,964
Speaker 1: Thank you very much. A little stories we've been getting

956
00:44:59,965 --> 00:45:02,605
Speaker 1: this week about weddings and funerals. We've got Ronnie here,

957
00:45:02,725 --> 00:45:04,205
Speaker 1: Christian and the team. Let me tell you my wedding

958
00:45:04,245 --> 00:45:07,805
Speaker 1: story back in nineteen eighty eight, when cassette tapes were

959
00:45:08,045 --> 00:45:10,605
Speaker 1: a big Illfrey music. We got married that year and

960
00:45:10,805 --> 00:45:13,845
Speaker 1: we wanted up where we belong. From an officer and

961
00:45:13,965 --> 00:45:16,925
Speaker 1: a gentleman, big song at the time, Joe cockran.

962
00:45:17,005 --> 00:45:18,445
Speaker 6: Jennifer warns, this was lovely.

963
00:45:22,485 --> 00:45:24,285
Speaker 1: My sister was in charge of the music. She brought

964
00:45:24,285 --> 00:45:28,205
Speaker 1: along a take hand into the guy running the av stuff.

965
00:45:28,205 --> 00:45:29,325
Speaker 1: I was used to go on the back in the

966
00:45:29,365 --> 00:45:32,964
Speaker 1: day audio visual. But instead of buying a new tape

967
00:45:33,005 --> 00:45:36,165
Speaker 1: with that song, she taped over the one she had already,

968
00:45:36,605 --> 00:45:41,805
Speaker 1: so instead of getting as he walked down the aisle, Christian,

969
00:45:41,805 --> 00:45:44,325
Speaker 1: I got married to John Farnon, beouting out, help me

970
00:45:44,405 --> 00:45:51,965
Speaker 1: if you can on feeling down you care feeling. Nobody

971
00:45:52,085 --> 00:45:54,325
Speaker 1: changed it. They weren't sure do they want this? Does

972
00:45:54,365 --> 00:45:56,605
Speaker 1: it mean something to them? The guy run the.

973
00:45:56,645 --> 00:46:00,005
Speaker 6: Music had just disappeared. I bet he add everyone how

974
00:46:00,165 --> 00:46:00,805
Speaker 6: just sat there thinking.

975
00:46:01,005 --> 00:46:05,085
Speaker 1: Strange song for a wedding, especially a bit where it

976
00:46:05,165 --> 00:46:16,965
Speaker 1: ends this bit, Christian, it's a please. It's a coded message, Ronnie,

977
00:46:17,005 --> 00:46:19,445
Speaker 1: thank you very much your story. Rick scot One Here

978
00:46:19,765 --> 00:46:22,125
Speaker 1: Christian listened to the podcast this week heard the story

979
00:46:22,165 --> 00:46:25,004
Speaker 1: of the mobile phone that rang at the funeral. Here's

980
00:46:25,045 --> 00:46:26,645
Speaker 1: one that happened at a wedding that I was taken

981
00:46:26,685 --> 00:46:29,444
Speaker 1: photos for. The wedding was a big cathedral. The bride

982
00:46:29,445 --> 00:46:32,685
Speaker 1: and groom at the autar exchanging vows. The groom was

983
00:46:32,885 --> 00:46:37,485
Speaker 1: a dodgy looking state agent. During the vowels, his phone rang.

984
00:46:37,965 --> 00:46:39,805
Speaker 1: He didn't even think about not picking up.

985
00:46:40,485 --> 00:46:41,165
Speaker 6: He picked up.

986
00:46:41,245 --> 00:46:44,165
Speaker 1: Answered the phone, much to the disgust of the congregation

987
00:46:44,365 --> 00:46:47,725
Speaker 1: and the priest. All we heard, Hello, Peter, Yes that

988
00:46:47,925 --> 00:46:51,165
Speaker 1: house is still available. Can I call you back in five?

989
00:46:52,045 --> 00:46:55,765
Speaker 1: Always be closing, Rick, that's a great one Christian and

990
00:46:55,845 --> 00:46:58,245
Speaker 1: my mother's funeral. My brother did the eulogy and mention

991
00:46:58,405 --> 00:47:00,565
Speaker 1: how he used to ring Mum every week. Then at

992
00:47:00,565 --> 00:47:03,525
Speaker 1: the cemetery, as they're lowering her a down, his phone

993
00:47:03,645 --> 00:47:07,325
Speaker 1: slipped straight into the grave. He panicked, someone called it

994
00:47:07,565 --> 00:47:08,805
Speaker 1: or he can ring her every week?

995
00:47:08,885 --> 00:47:09,045
Speaker 6: Two?

996
00:47:13,485 --> 00:47:17,005
Speaker 1: Hello, Yeah, it's mom. It's lovely up here. To get

997
00:47:17,045 --> 00:47:20,005
Speaker 1: the phone pack. To get the phone back from the

998
00:47:20,405 --> 00:47:24,125
Speaker 1: actual grave, they had to lift the coffin back up.

999
00:47:24,845 --> 00:47:28,365
Speaker 6: My nephew was dangled head first into the grave.

1000
00:47:28,805 --> 00:47:33,844
Speaker 1: One of them morners held his feet. It certainly made

1001
00:47:33,885 --> 00:47:35,685
Speaker 1: it a lot funnier to say goodbye, and I'm sure

1002
00:47:35,725 --> 00:47:37,485
Speaker 1: Mom and Dad would have been laughing too. I think

1003
00:47:37,525 --> 00:47:39,645
Speaker 1: they would have done the end. That is a great story.

1004
00:47:40,005 --> 00:47:42,085
Speaker 1: We've been blessed this week with these stories from weddings

1005
00:47:42,125 --> 00:47:45,205
Speaker 1: of yours. Thank you so much for sharing these. If

1006
00:47:45,205 --> 00:47:47,404
Speaker 1: you go any more for tomorrow show Christian at Christian

1007
00:47:47,445 --> 00:47:48,525
Speaker 1: O'Connell dot com dot a.

1008
00:47:48,605 --> 00:47:51,884
Speaker 3: You the Christian O'Connell Show podcast.

1009
00:47:52,805 --> 00:47:54,645
Speaker 1: It is time to take each other on.

1010
00:47:55,525 --> 00:47:58,924
Speaker 14: Do you have a name that's a pain a name

1011
00:47:59,045 --> 00:48:04,924
Speaker 14: you always need to explain? Well, we've made my name

1012
00:48:05,485 --> 00:48:06,565
Speaker 14: as in game.

1013
00:48:09,205 --> 00:48:11,325
Speaker 1: Let's have a look at the scores last week at

1014
00:48:11,365 --> 00:48:13,325
Speaker 1: the Name Game of Rio. So I had to screw

1015
00:48:13,365 --> 00:48:15,645
Speaker 1: it up to three of that piece of paper, So we'll.

1016
00:48:15,485 --> 00:48:16,245
Speaker 6: Get a trajectory.

1017
00:48:16,805 --> 00:48:19,005
Speaker 1: If you try to throw a flat piece of paper,

1018
00:48:19,405 --> 00:48:22,605
Speaker 1: it goes nowhere. Rio Sweet radio Real. What were the

1019
00:48:22,685 --> 00:48:24,205
Speaker 1: scores last week in the name game?

1020
00:48:24,285 --> 00:48:27,765
Speaker 9: As in Christian O'Connell leading on three, Alex Cullen second

1021
00:48:27,845 --> 00:48:29,844
Speaker 9: place to Patsy just the one.

1022
00:48:30,125 --> 00:48:31,205
Speaker 4: I don't know if that's accurate.

1023
00:48:31,285 --> 00:48:31,845
Speaker 9: It's accurate?

1024
00:48:31,925 --> 00:48:34,805
Speaker 1: Oh wow, all right? Lines we over now tape part

1025
00:48:34,885 --> 00:48:37,245
Speaker 1: in the Name game, as in, if you have a

1026
00:48:37,325 --> 00:48:39,085
Speaker 1: name that's a bit of a pain, you will have

1027
00:48:39,205 --> 00:48:41,125
Speaker 1: a one line worked out that you always trying to

1028
00:48:41,165 --> 00:48:43,965
Speaker 1: explain it to people. We hear that we have no

1029
00:48:44,085 --> 00:48:45,965
Speaker 1: idea what your name is. We try and work backwards

1030
00:48:46,045 --> 00:48:47,805
Speaker 1: and guess your name. Here's how it goes.

1031
00:48:47,885 --> 00:48:52,565
Speaker 10: Caller one, my surname as in a reckless motorist, whoon

1032
00:48:53,005 --> 00:48:57,725
Speaker 10: You got the second part Christian Calhoun cah yes.

1033
00:48:58,085 --> 00:48:59,404
Speaker 6: Caller two, welcome to the show.

1034
00:48:59,605 --> 00:49:02,405
Speaker 12: My name comes in sweet medium or.

1035
00:49:02,485 --> 00:49:03,645
Speaker 1: Dry sherry it.

1036
00:49:04,525 --> 00:49:06,885
Speaker 12: Caller three, my surname as in.

1037
00:49:06,925 --> 00:49:15,365
Speaker 10: The bird finch cockatoo's sparrow, magpie being more American Wren correct,

1038
00:49:16,365 --> 00:49:17,485
Speaker 10: All right, lines are open now.

1039
00:49:18,125 --> 00:49:20,645
Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

1040
00:49:21,605 --> 00:49:24,364
Speaker 1: There is a suburb someone in Australia that have fed

1041
00:49:24,485 --> 00:49:27,165
Speaker 1: up being called Labrador. They now want to change their name.

1042
00:49:27,165 --> 00:49:30,765
Speaker 1: They've got together the people of labra Or have had

1043
00:49:30,805 --> 00:49:33,445
Speaker 1: a meeting. We're like, we don't want to be Labrador anymore.

1044
00:49:34,365 --> 00:49:40,325
Speaker 1: We're not Labrador's pat my head. Incredible story. I didn't

1045
00:49:40,325 --> 00:49:43,045
Speaker 1: know you can just change. Do you appeal to the

1046
00:49:43,125 --> 00:49:45,245
Speaker 1: local council. Do you need a set number of votes?

1047
00:49:45,405 --> 00:49:45,645
Speaker 3: Yeah?

1048
00:49:45,845 --> 00:49:48,445
Speaker 9: Like do you need like a what's it called a referendum?

1049
00:49:49,645 --> 00:49:50,245
Speaker 6: Has this happened?

1050
00:49:50,285 --> 00:49:52,605
Speaker 1: This must have happened before around Australia. I bet this

1051
00:49:52,645 --> 00:49:55,285
Speaker 1: happened here in Melbourne where suburbs just changed names?

1052
00:49:55,325 --> 00:49:55,565
Speaker 2: Do they?

1053
00:49:55,805 --> 00:49:56,005
Speaker 12: Yeah?

1054
00:49:56,005 --> 00:50:00,045
Speaker 9: I remember they're trying to change Snowtown because obviously the murder.

1055
00:50:01,285 --> 00:50:05,085
Speaker 1: Rebranded if that was a real big problem, the murdering

1056
00:50:05,205 --> 00:50:08,845
Speaker 1: was the problem that the name is the crime. L

1057
00:50:10,645 --> 00:50:13,045
Speaker 1: All right, let's get into thank you very much, by

1058
00:50:13,085 --> 00:50:15,885
Speaker 1: the way, the message is still coming in. Christian I

1059
00:50:15,925 --> 00:50:18,885
Speaker 1: worked near the Cobbs popcorn factory and the days that

1060
00:50:19,005 --> 00:50:22,965
Speaker 1: they popped the popcorn, it smells incredible all over dandon

1061
00:50:22,965 --> 00:50:25,364
Speaker 1: in South. That's from mur VICKI small thing, big joy

1062
00:50:25,405 --> 00:50:27,885
Speaker 1: for me when the tear here part on my coffee

1063
00:50:28,085 --> 00:50:30,285
Speaker 1: Saschet works tears perfectly.

1064
00:50:30,325 --> 00:50:30,645
Speaker 6: You're right.

1065
00:50:30,685 --> 00:50:34,405
Speaker 1: Those all perforated once every ten years. You're likely to

1066
00:50:34,485 --> 00:50:38,445
Speaker 1: get that. Thank you very much, lovely message, Christian, I

1067
00:50:38,565 --> 00:50:40,805
Speaker 1: do and have done for years. A weekly pub quiz

1068
00:50:41,285 --> 00:50:43,205
Speaker 1: most common names. Just you understand what you're going in

1069
00:50:43,285 --> 00:50:49,325
Speaker 1: against Trivia Newton, John John trev Alter quiz, tap walking, Quizzy,

1070
00:50:49,405 --> 00:50:53,844
Speaker 1: Stardust beyond sy nos Oh, oh my god, Beyonce nose

1071
00:50:53,965 --> 00:50:55,525
Speaker 1: is very good. I think we've got a time waste

1072
00:50:55,565 --> 00:50:58,725
Speaker 1: for next week. Rio What about for your name quiz

1073
00:50:58,845 --> 00:50:59,565
Speaker 1: ten O'Connell.

1074
00:50:59,925 --> 00:51:00,924
Speaker 9: Hey, that's pretty good.

1075
00:51:01,205 --> 00:51:03,364
Speaker 6: That's not bad, is it? Christian one?

1076
00:51:03,485 --> 00:51:06,805
Speaker 1: Just all right, let's play the name game, as in

1077
00:51:07,125 --> 00:51:10,085
Speaker 1: are we ready? Team, let's go all right, let's play.

1078
00:51:10,925 --> 00:51:15,565
Speaker 1: Let's go to caller one. Good morning, Good morning, Christian,

1079
00:51:16,645 --> 00:51:17,205
Speaker 1: good morning.

1080
00:51:18,245 --> 00:51:21,605
Speaker 13: My first name as in the university.

1081
00:51:22,565 --> 00:51:27,325
Speaker 6: The trobe Oxford, no A, and you Cambridge, no bonds,

1082
00:51:28,085 --> 00:51:29,045
Speaker 6: no Sydney.

1083
00:51:31,285 --> 00:51:31,445
Speaker 12: Yes.

1084
00:51:33,285 --> 00:51:37,445
Speaker 1: Wow wow, that is a great knowledge, deacon. Thank you

1085
00:51:37,565 --> 00:51:47,645
Speaker 1: very much, Deacon. Let's go to a caller too, Hello, Hello, Hi,

1086
00:51:47,765 --> 00:51:48,365
Speaker 1: there you live.

1087
00:51:48,245 --> 00:51:48,805
Speaker 6: On the radio.

1088
00:51:49,605 --> 00:51:58,045
Speaker 1: Oh yes, my surname as in woodcut, chainsaw, chopper, steel chip,

1089
00:51:58,205 --> 00:52:09,005
Speaker 1: axe grinder, saw, a sharp saw, saw tooth, h Liz saw,

1090
00:52:10,405 --> 00:52:14,445
Speaker 1: ben saw chainsaw more than one sauce.

1091
00:52:15,765 --> 00:52:16,445
Speaker 13: That's correct.

1092
00:52:17,885 --> 00:52:19,565
Speaker 1: We're spinning down the middle. We'll get half each.

1093
00:52:19,605 --> 00:52:21,525
Speaker 6: Alex, your name is Sauce.

1094
00:52:22,845 --> 00:52:24,245
Speaker 12: My name is Sauce.

1095
00:52:24,885 --> 00:52:26,165
Speaker 6: Hell a name like you.

1096
00:52:26,845 --> 00:52:30,045
Speaker 13: Sorry, you're sorry, but theodby ah.

1097
00:52:30,165 --> 00:52:33,165
Speaker 1: Right, Yeah, that makes it crystal clear. Thank you very

1098
00:52:33,245 --> 00:52:35,765
Speaker 1: much to clarifying that. Take care, Thank you, thank you.

1099
00:52:36,005 --> 00:52:36,924
Speaker 5: By now.

1100
00:52:39,125 --> 00:52:49,525
Speaker 6: Call the three. Good morning, Hello, Hello, hello, Hello, you're

1101
00:52:49,565 --> 00:52:51,525
Speaker 6: on the radio, and.

1102
00:52:53,445 --> 00:52:54,365
Speaker 10: My name Ivory.

1103
00:52:54,965 --> 00:52:55,805
Speaker 6: Your name is Ivory.

1104
00:52:56,525 --> 00:53:03,085
Speaker 1: Nob are you Ebony? If you got together with Ivory

1105
00:53:03,205 --> 00:53:07,725
Speaker 1: form a great band, you Beny, they be Ivory. Lovely

1106
00:53:07,805 --> 00:53:09,165
Speaker 1: stuff you on the way to school.

1107
00:53:09,925 --> 00:53:12,285
Speaker 6: Yes, what a beautiful name. Ebony is a great name.

1108
00:53:13,925 --> 00:53:15,365
Speaker 6: That's right. Thanks for calling the show and have a

1109
00:53:15,405 --> 00:53:16,085
Speaker 6: lovely day.

1110
00:53:18,205 --> 00:53:18,805
Speaker 1: Called a four.

1111
00:53:20,405 --> 00:53:23,844
Speaker 13: Hi, guys. My first names in biscuits.

1112
00:53:25,765 --> 00:53:30,245
Speaker 1: Monte Carlos, Tim Tam Tammy Timmy.

1113
00:53:32,205 --> 00:53:32,725
Speaker 6: Digestive.

1114
00:53:34,205 --> 00:53:34,844
Speaker 1: Great name for a.

1115
00:53:34,845 --> 00:53:36,685
Speaker 9: Young kids or an indie band.

1116
00:53:38,525 --> 00:53:44,005
Speaker 3: Savoy j Rit It's a sweet biscuit.

1117
00:53:44,845 --> 00:53:49,765
Speaker 1: Chocolate hob nob digestive, Scotch finger viscount.

1118
00:53:50,925 --> 00:53:52,525
Speaker 6: It's short bread. Are you short bred?

1119
00:53:53,405 --> 00:54:00,525
Speaker 1: No, it's an it's playing biscuit Turkish delights. Oh, Maury May.

1120
00:54:02,645 --> 00:54:03,605
Speaker 3: Is on fire.

1121
00:54:03,845 --> 00:54:08,364
Speaker 1: She knows you old old timing stuff in my jelly.

1122
00:54:10,445 --> 00:54:13,004
Speaker 1: All right, we'll played part two next to lines open.

1123
00:54:13,045 --> 00:54:14,205
Speaker 6: Now call us up and take us.

1124
00:54:14,165 --> 00:54:18,125
Speaker 3: On Christian O'Connell show on podcast.

1125
00:54:18,605 --> 00:54:20,445
Speaker 1: All right, let's go back to part two of the

1126
00:54:20,645 --> 00:54:22,485
Speaker 1: Name Game. We have no idea what your name is?

1127
00:54:22,525 --> 00:54:23,285
Speaker 6: You give us a clue.

1128
00:54:23,645 --> 00:54:26,005
Speaker 1: It's the clue if you have an unusual name that

1129
00:54:26,125 --> 00:54:28,205
Speaker 1: is a bit of a pain that you've actually worked

1130
00:54:28,245 --> 00:54:33,125
Speaker 1: out a one line clue that used most days. Caller one,

1131
00:54:33,205 --> 00:54:34,685
Speaker 1: Welcome to part two of the Name Game.

1132
00:54:35,685 --> 00:54:36,645
Speaker 12: Oh are you guys?

1133
00:54:36,725 --> 00:54:37,205
Speaker 1: Yeah, we're good.

1134
00:54:37,245 --> 00:54:39,205
Speaker 6: Hope you having a good week. Okay, what is your clue?

1135
00:54:40,445 --> 00:54:47,405
Speaker 1: My last name as in bay leaf, no water, co window,

1136
00:54:48,765 --> 00:54:57,205
Speaker 1: no port Philip, Philip picks the bay of pigs.

1137
00:55:00,645 --> 00:55:00,725
Speaker 9: The.

1138
00:55:04,285 --> 00:55:06,285
Speaker 13: Close with water by.

1139
00:55:08,205 --> 00:55:08,884
Speaker 6: They side.

1140
00:55:09,965 --> 00:55:10,805
Speaker 11: You guys need a clue?

1141
00:55:11,165 --> 00:55:11,325
Speaker 14: Yes?

1142
00:55:11,445 --> 00:55:11,725
Speaker 1: Please?

1143
00:55:11,805 --> 00:55:12,005
Speaker 7: Yeah?

1144
00:55:12,045 --> 00:55:12,365
Speaker 6: Please?

1145
00:55:13,005 --> 00:55:16,325
Speaker 7: New South Wales, Oh Harvey Hervey have.

1146
00:55:19,205 --> 00:55:20,925
Speaker 4: Botany not.

1147
00:55:22,525 --> 00:55:22,965
Speaker 6: Streaky.

1148
00:55:24,485 --> 00:55:26,045
Speaker 1: You're gonna have to tell us. We're running out of time.

1149
00:55:26,085 --> 00:55:26,405
Speaker 3: What is it?

1150
00:55:27,925 --> 00:55:29,045
Speaker 6: Do I say it? Yeah?

1151
00:55:29,085 --> 00:55:29,365
Speaker 1: Please?

1152
00:55:30,485 --> 00:55:30,965
Speaker 8: Byron?

1153
00:55:31,205 --> 00:55:35,885
Speaker 1: Oh we should have got that. I'm really sorry, we

1154
00:55:36,125 --> 00:55:40,525
Speaker 1: really should have got that. Oh my god. Yes, all right,

1155
00:55:41,045 --> 00:55:42,485
Speaker 1: thank you for putting up with us. We have no

1156
00:55:42,605 --> 00:55:45,364
Speaker 1: business entering a trivia contest. We're going to even get

1157
00:55:45,405 --> 00:55:49,565
Speaker 1: that trying to help us out if only you're quite right.

1158
00:55:50,285 --> 00:55:52,165
Speaker 1: Thank you very much and giving us school. Have a

1159
00:55:52,205 --> 00:55:52,925
Speaker 1: good school.

1160
00:55:54,685 --> 00:55:54,965
Speaker 14: Thank you.

1161
00:55:55,525 --> 00:55:57,525
Speaker 1: I still believe I'm at the school, don't they bless them?

1162
00:55:57,925 --> 00:55:59,725
Speaker 1: Cooler too. Welcome to the name game as him.

1163
00:56:00,565 --> 00:56:01,445
Speaker 4: Hello, how are you?

1164
00:56:01,645 --> 00:56:01,884
Speaker 1: Hello?

1165
00:56:01,965 --> 00:56:05,645
Speaker 6: Hello? Yes, I'm very good actually, and what is the clue?

1166
00:56:06,925 --> 00:56:10,765
Speaker 13: Her name is in long owned cafe in Melbourne's CBD.

1167
00:56:11,885 --> 00:56:12,885
Speaker 1: Yeah greenose, that's it.

1168
00:56:13,125 --> 00:56:17,605
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, great clue. Thank you very much. It's going

1169
00:56:17,645 --> 00:56:19,965
Speaker 6: to call a three easy.

1170
00:56:20,445 --> 00:56:21,205
Speaker 10: How are you guy?

1171
00:56:21,365 --> 00:56:22,844
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, we're good. What's your clue?

1172
00:56:22,885 --> 00:56:23,125
Speaker 6: Please?

1173
00:56:23,645 --> 00:56:27,565
Speaker 12: Okay, my maiden name is a many McPhee.

1174
00:56:31,085 --> 00:56:38,725
Speaker 1: Your maiden name was McPhee, Yes, the same one. That's amazing,

1175
00:56:39,285 --> 00:56:41,565
Speaker 1: all right, McPhee. Thank you very much. You give us

1176
00:56:41,605 --> 00:56:45,045
Speaker 1: a call, and thank you. Let's squeeze in one more

1177
00:56:45,045 --> 00:56:47,165
Speaker 1: before the news and Sport call of four.

1178
00:56:47,245 --> 00:56:50,165
Speaker 9: Good morning, good morning, Hello, how are you guys?

1179
00:56:50,445 --> 00:56:52,325
Speaker 1: We're good? Thanks to calling the show and take apart

1180
00:56:52,325 --> 00:56:53,725
Speaker 1: in the quiz what's the clue?

1181
00:56:53,765 --> 00:56:59,405
Speaker 12: Then the clue is it's the name of a Shrian

1182
00:56:59,565 --> 00:57:01,485
Speaker 12: horse right in the horse racing.

1183
00:57:01,325 --> 00:57:04,285
Speaker 6: Season, Leamington Corefield Cox Plate.

1184
00:57:05,525 --> 00:57:09,085
Speaker 13: Yes, could have gone.

1185
00:57:08,965 --> 00:57:11,485
Speaker 1: From the radio that one and Rio threw one of

1186
00:57:11,525 --> 00:57:14,045
Speaker 1: them off for having a vulgar clue. I thought this

1187
00:57:14,205 --> 00:57:16,885
Speaker 1: personally slipped through. So what have you done to us?

1188
00:57:17,365 --> 00:57:18,845
Speaker 1: All right, news this spot on the way then we

1189
00:57:18,925 --> 00:57:19,525
Speaker 1: got the time waste.

1190
00:57:20,045 --> 00:57:23,205
Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

1191
00:57:23,365 --> 00:57:27,045
Speaker 1: A fascinated day by the story of a suburb in

1192
00:57:27,125 --> 00:57:29,845
Speaker 1: Australia that don't want to become don't want to be

1193
00:57:29,925 --> 00:57:31,725
Speaker 1: known as Labrador anymore.

1194
00:57:31,805 --> 00:57:33,165
Speaker 6: Rio, it's that on the Gold Coast.

1195
00:57:33,445 --> 00:57:34,485
Speaker 9: Yes, it's in Queensland.

1196
00:57:34,605 --> 00:57:37,005
Speaker 1: That's it's in Queensland. They want to become known as Broadwater.

1197
00:57:37,405 --> 00:57:39,845
Speaker 1: They feel that it's more representative. Broadwater is like a

1198
00:57:39,885 --> 00:57:40,845
Speaker 1: really bland name.

1199
00:57:40,885 --> 00:57:41,845
Speaker 9: It sounds like blackwater.

1200
00:57:41,925 --> 00:57:45,085
Speaker 1: Who doesn't love a Labrador is a good name. It's

1201
00:57:45,125 --> 00:57:48,005
Speaker 1: a grainer who's a shade of being living in Labrador.

1202
00:57:48,525 --> 00:57:49,285
Speaker 9: Labradorians.

1203
00:57:49,405 --> 00:57:55,565
Speaker 1: Yes, Christian Rose bud West did this. They changed their

1204
00:57:55,645 --> 00:57:58,565
Speaker 1: name to Capaul Sounds a few years ago, try and

1205
00:57:58,645 --> 00:58:00,205
Speaker 1: make it sound a bit more classy.

1206
00:58:01,005 --> 00:58:02,045
Speaker 9: It is a bit fancy.

1207
00:58:02,165 --> 00:58:04,205
Speaker 1: It is fancy. It maybe it works.

1208
00:58:05,165 --> 00:58:06,525
Speaker 6: Broadwater isn't fancy.

1209
00:58:06,765 --> 00:58:09,285
Speaker 9: No, and there are a lot of suburbs chuck heights

1210
00:58:09,325 --> 00:58:11,445
Speaker 9: on to it to try to boost their property values.

1211
00:58:12,365 --> 00:58:15,365
Speaker 1: I seriously think more suburbs. If they do want to

1212
00:58:15,405 --> 00:58:18,565
Speaker 1: rename more dog ones, I'd be very happy to move

1213
00:58:18,605 --> 00:58:20,805
Speaker 1: to Chiuawa. Tough spinning, That isn't it?

1214
00:58:20,885 --> 00:58:22,165
Speaker 6: Every time you've got to age?

1215
00:58:22,245 --> 00:58:23,285
Speaker 1: And that you.

1216
00:58:24,965 --> 00:58:29,005
Speaker 6: It'd be funny once? Hi is the eight before that?

1217
00:58:29,085 --> 00:58:36,245
Speaker 1: You all right? Oh wow, I've just found a new nemesis,

1218
00:58:36,805 --> 00:58:40,045
Speaker 1: and I have many guys. I've been listening to you

1219
00:58:40,125 --> 00:58:41,885
Speaker 1: for a long time, and I do enjoy the show.

1220
00:58:41,965 --> 00:58:44,405
Speaker 1: I can honestly say, please do not take part in

1221
00:58:44,485 --> 00:58:51,325
Speaker 1: a trivia competition, Christian. I have silently shaken my every

1222
00:58:51,445 --> 00:58:54,045
Speaker 1: day to hear the team's understanding of what I thought

1223
00:58:54,245 --> 00:58:59,605
Speaker 1: was common knowledge. Sorry to shatter your dreams, well, Mark Smith,

1224
00:58:59,925 --> 00:59:01,325
Speaker 1: you can't shatter my dreams.

1225
00:59:01,445 --> 00:59:03,605
Speaker 6: There's shatterproof like a school ruler.

1226
00:59:04,125 --> 00:59:08,005
Speaker 1: And also your grammar here is terrible. So I am

1227
00:59:08,085 --> 00:59:11,005
Speaker 1: therefore smarter than you, Mark Smith, because you can only

1228
00:59:11,485 --> 00:59:14,685
Speaker 1: silently shake your head. I've never noisily shaken it. And

1229
00:59:14,765 --> 00:59:17,925
Speaker 1: also you didn't checkmate your email. You have silently shaken

1230
00:59:18,045 --> 00:59:22,245
Speaker 1: your every day Oh Mark puk, you're.

1231
00:59:22,125 --> 00:59:22,885
Speaker 6: Not at our level.

1232
00:59:23,165 --> 00:59:25,525
Speaker 1: This is it now, guys, we're definitely doing this quiz.

1233
00:59:25,765 --> 00:59:28,925
Speaker 1: You know why We've got an nemesis to prove Mark

1234
00:59:29,045 --> 00:59:32,885
Speaker 1: Smith wrong. Start getting our speech now we will name

1235
00:59:33,005 --> 00:59:36,165
Speaker 1: check you Mark Smith. I will not rest so he

1236
00:59:36,365 --> 00:59:39,445
Speaker 1: proved you wrong. Now that's it. Now he sets up

1237
00:59:39,485 --> 00:59:41,605
Speaker 1: the good motion? Where was there? That's right on the

1238
00:59:41,685 --> 00:59:46,685
Speaker 1: radio posh movies. Today is World Billionaire Day. Thank you

1239
00:59:46,845 --> 00:59:49,325
Speaker 1: bezos for paying no tax.

1240
00:59:51,965 --> 00:59:52,605
Speaker 6: Up for grabs.

1241
00:59:52,645 --> 00:59:55,365
Speaker 1: You can feel like a billionaire and laugh like a billionaire.

1242
00:59:55,605 --> 00:59:58,525
Speaker 1: That's right at Beetle Juice to musical with very much

1243
00:59:58,685 --> 01:00:05,765
Speaker 1: unbillionaire ticket prices. That is good. Must leave Australia, not me,

1244
01:00:06,325 --> 01:00:09,805
Speaker 1: Beetle Juicy, eleventh of If only he that's Patsy's words

1245
01:00:09,845 --> 01:00:15,005
Speaker 1: every day on those forums, must leave Australia eleventh September. Alright,

1246
01:00:15,085 --> 01:00:18,445
Speaker 1: e posh movies, what do the poshows love to watch?

1247
01:00:18,525 --> 01:00:22,685
Speaker 1: Tell me the King's Peach? Oh no, it's so posh.

1248
01:00:22,925 --> 01:00:24,805
Speaker 1: I see you chomping on a peach and I think

1249
01:00:24,805 --> 01:00:27,605
Speaker 1: you're a posh person. Oh do you know how much

1250
01:00:27,605 --> 01:00:28,365
Speaker 1: they unmarket place.

1251
01:00:28,765 --> 01:00:30,965
Speaker 9: The price is real, I haven't seen the price is

1252
01:00:31,045 --> 01:00:31,365
Speaker 9: tell me.

1253
01:00:31,925 --> 01:00:35,045
Speaker 1: Because you're posh, it's got several house plants and probably

1254
01:00:35,165 --> 01:00:38,045
Speaker 1: nothing into a peach by midday? Letting it drill down

1255
01:00:38,085 --> 01:00:39,445
Speaker 1: that posho chin of yours?

1256
01:00:41,845 --> 01:00:42,485
Speaker 9: Okay silver?

1257
01:00:42,965 --> 01:00:45,565
Speaker 1: In my mind, generally peaches are already posh. When have

1258
01:00:45,645 --> 01:00:46,085
Speaker 1: I seen them?

1259
01:00:46,125 --> 01:00:46,165
Speaker 13: Like?

1260
01:00:46,485 --> 01:00:50,605
Speaker 7: Two fancies for me peaches and crane Yeah for.

1261
01:00:50,765 --> 01:00:57,245
Speaker 1: Metal dinner jacket silver. When Prince Harry is I know

1262
01:00:57,365 --> 01:01:00,685
Speaker 1: we all love Phantom of the Opera goes By? We

1263
01:01:00,765 --> 01:01:02,765
Speaker 1: don't talk about it. What about the Phantom of.

1264
01:01:02,765 --> 01:01:03,445
Speaker 12: The Pair.

1265
01:01:06,605 --> 01:01:11,925
Speaker 1: King Charlie and the chocolates? And dude, where's my cartier?

1266
01:01:13,165 --> 01:01:14,765
Speaker 1: Where is my cartier? Plus?

1267
01:01:14,925 --> 01:01:15,165
Speaker 3: Thank you?

1268
01:01:15,285 --> 01:01:15,445
Speaker 5: Rio?

1269
01:01:15,525 --> 01:01:15,965
Speaker 1: What have you got?

1270
01:01:16,005 --> 01:01:16,685
Speaker 6: Posh movies?

1271
01:01:16,925 --> 01:01:20,605
Speaker 9: Monsters in oh the house plant.

1272
01:01:20,365 --> 01:01:24,805
Speaker 1: Of the posh gold to rack too furious? Oh no,

1273
01:01:24,965 --> 01:01:25,365
Speaker 1: that's good.

1274
01:01:25,445 --> 01:01:26,685
Speaker 6: Yeah yeah yeah, gold.

1275
01:01:28,365 --> 01:01:31,365
Speaker 9: Boys Star is born Oysters.

1276
01:01:30,925 --> 01:01:32,645
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah.

1277
01:01:32,685 --> 01:01:34,645
Speaker 6: Gold This is very good, you know posh and.

1278
01:01:34,965 --> 01:01:41,325
Speaker 9: Ladi Darland Yeah.

1279
01:01:39,205 --> 01:01:41,965
Speaker 6: Basic, all right, three goals was good though.

1280
01:01:42,405 --> 01:01:45,485
Speaker 3: The Christian o'connall show podcast.

1281
01:01:45,765 --> 01:01:48,565
Speaker 1: Rio has just checked out the prices of peaches. I'm

1282
01:01:48,645 --> 01:01:52,245
Speaker 1: telling you only are they for posh shows? How expensive?

1283
01:01:52,445 --> 01:01:52,605
Speaker 3: Mate?

1284
01:01:52,645 --> 01:01:56,165
Speaker 9: A full retraction. They are twenty five bucks a kilo.

1285
01:01:56,365 --> 01:01:58,325
Speaker 6: That's insane, so much money.

1286
01:01:58,885 --> 01:02:01,885
Speaker 1: All right, time to mark today's time wasters. We're asking

1287
01:02:01,965 --> 01:02:04,165
Speaker 1: to make a movie posh today on the time wastter

1288
01:02:04,685 --> 01:02:07,245
Speaker 1: Bestern show. We got a pair of tickets, go and

1289
01:02:07,285 --> 01:02:14,445
Speaker 1: see Beetlejuice to music. Alright'm asking for posh movies. Are

1290
01:02:14,485 --> 01:02:15,125
Speaker 1: you ready tomorrow?

1291
01:02:15,245 --> 01:02:15,485
Speaker 9: Let's go?

1292
01:02:16,285 --> 01:02:21,005
Speaker 1: Edward Silver Spoons hands very good, strong start leven Tony

1293
01:02:21,085 --> 01:02:28,245
Speaker 1: with an eye, brilliant. Frederick got fingered praise of it

1294
01:02:28,365 --> 01:02:33,645
Speaker 1: common but Frederick on the dodgy Royals, friend of Prince Andrew,

1295
01:02:34,525 --> 01:02:41,965
Speaker 1: luxurious bastards. Silver the Goldfather brons dude, where's my napkin?

1296
01:02:42,685 --> 01:02:43,125
Speaker 9: Napkins?

1297
01:02:44,725 --> 01:02:48,245
Speaker 1: Yes, yeah, oh yeah, upgrade finishing school of rock.

1298
01:02:48,725 --> 01:02:51,125
Speaker 6: Yes, Praser, that's very good.

1299
01:02:51,245 --> 01:02:55,405
Speaker 1: To servant with love, not serve with love servants Silver Poschenheimer,

1300
01:02:55,645 --> 01:02:58,885
Speaker 1: Oh God, doesn't ge any posture than of Viennetta v

1301
01:02:59,085 --> 01:03:05,005
Speaker 1: f Vionnetta. Well, I love that vorn Well done. Pinky

1302
01:03:05,245 --> 01:03:07,565
Speaker 1: up you know the old posh people, that little pinky

1303
01:03:07,645 --> 01:03:10,565
Speaker 1: up in the air, cheers, old chap Gold plus dude,

1304
01:03:10,565 --> 01:03:13,485
Speaker 1: where's my cavea silver boarding school of rock?

1305
01:03:13,725 --> 01:03:16,285
Speaker 2: Silver Miner spend it like Beckham Gold. We bought a

1306
01:03:16,325 --> 01:03:21,525
Speaker 2: Wagoo silver and mission impossible. God alright, who's still winning today?

1307
01:03:21,645 --> 01:03:24,765
Speaker 2: I love Pinky up Pinky. Well done, your today's winner.

1308
01:03:24,805 --> 01:03:26,445
Speaker 2: We're back tomorrow for the Big Friday Show.

1309
01:03:26,565 --> 01:03:30,125
Speaker 3: Take care The Christian O'Connell Show podcast