Speaker 1: I reckon it's a bit of a misconception in the
Speaker 1: public around how radio is made. Like I think, if
Speaker 1: you're driving in your car, you think a couple of
Speaker 1: people get in a room and we just start talking
Speaker 1: some smack. And I understand why you might think that,
Speaker 1: But let me trous it sounds like, yeah, exactly, let
Speaker 1: me score you for a second. We take this very seriously.
Speaker 1: Radio has full on, sit down, serious content meetings where
Speaker 1: each individual brings some ideas for the week, the hard
Speaker 1: hitting questions, the things everyone's talking about, all the things
Speaker 1: that maybe we think will incite some great conversation. So
Speaker 1: every week we bring it, we throw it around, we
Speaker 1: agree on some stuff. And I just had to ask
Speaker 1: myself today, Mitch, how have you been doing this ten years?
Speaker 1: Because you threw some things around in radio that made
Speaker 1: me wonder, what on earth is going on in your head.
Speaker 1: We're not completely sold on it, but we want to
Speaker 1: give you your time to shine. I want to give
Speaker 1: you a moment to sell these ideas to us, these
Speaker 1: conversations you want to have.
Speaker 2: We've even given it a name. It is now called
Speaker 2: Mitch Pitch.
Speaker 3: The Mitch Pitch. I love this. Yeah, so it's your.
Speaker 1: Time to pitch us these ideas that you have been
Speaker 1: trying so desperately to get on radio, and we keep
Speaker 1: parting you down.
Speaker 4: No. To be fair, this feels like a very big
Speaker 4: stitch up. Actually it is a stitch up because we
Speaker 4: know the ideas you pitch them to us, and they
Speaker 4: are terrible. I think these are all content ideas that
Speaker 4: you want to discuss on the show and we have
Speaker 4: said no to.
Speaker 5: But this is what your notes app looks like.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 6: Literally, I'm holding my notes up up in front of you.
Speaker 6: I've just written these. I have these ideas throughout the
Speaker 6: day and I go, God, Britt Laura will love them.
Speaker 6: I'll talk about that on the pickup and then.
Speaker 4: We always shoot you down. You get sad in the meetings, Mitch,
Speaker 4: But this is your opportunity. Maybe there's something that might
Speaker 4: actually hit, might actually lay soldiers.
Speaker 3: Rattle off some of my ideas.
Speaker 6: Are you worried that sushi places just make far too
Speaker 6: much sushi?
Speaker 5: Is that the end?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Think about it.
Speaker 6: You walk through a sushi store and three pm comes
Speaker 6: and there's just all this left of a sushi and
Speaker 6: I go, Who's going to eat that?
Speaker 5: No one wants discounted sushi.
Speaker 1: Mitch.
Speaker 3: At your point, it gets thrown out, it's wasted.
Speaker 4: I'm glad that you walk part and you worry about
Speaker 4: the environment, but I don't think people care about it
Speaker 4: as much as you do about the environment.
Speaker 6: But not surely they could just make less suit. Next,
Speaker 6: do we all just give up on the concept of
Speaker 6: out of bounds?
Speaker 5: Explain well?
Speaker 6: Out of bounds works for children at primary schools. Mums
Speaker 6: in cars are listen. See it's connected to the pick
Speaker 6: up they use out of bounds for kids. You know,
Speaker 6: out of bounds don't go in that area. Kids listen
Speaker 6: to it. If we just use that concept as adults,
Speaker 6: like you know, you've got the T four transit lane
Speaker 6: and the merge and the giveaway. If you just put
Speaker 6: out of bounds on the road, adults would listen to it.
Speaker 6: They wouldn't drive into that lane.
Speaker 5: There's all the road rules.
Speaker 2: We have road rules.
Speaker 6: Yeah, but just use blanket, use the statement out of bounds.
Speaker 6: It works as kids, It would work if we were
Speaker 6: adults as well.
Speaker 4: Imagine if they start implementing things that you have as
Speaker 4: kids as adults, like no hat, no play see.
Speaker 2: Oh, I'd love to be grounded and sent to my bed.
Speaker 3: They could use that for like violence, for like attack, No,
Speaker 3: no punch, no life?
Speaker 5: Sorry, what next?
Speaker 3: Moving on?
Speaker 5: Yeah, that one doesn't land.
Speaker 3: What's do?
Speaker 1: What?
Speaker 5: Some others?
Speaker 3: Where'd all the red backs go? I've written down? Good question.
Speaker 2: Great, you've hook it.
Speaker 3: In where are they?
Speaker 2: Because I haven't seen them in all?
Speaker 6: Fifteen years ago that was the biggest issue that Australia faced.
Speaker 6: John Howard campaigns kill the red backs, watch out for
Speaker 6: red backs?
Speaker 5: Did he really?
Speaker 6: I'd go into any garage and my mum and go
Speaker 6: you watch out for redbacks. I haven't seen a red
Speaker 6: back in decades.
Speaker 2: In shoes and under the logs for the fireplace.
Speaker 3: Yes see, I told you it's something in this.
Speaker 5: Where are they?
Speaker 3: Where are all the red Backs?
Speaker 2: Well you've got to then look it up so you
Speaker 2: can answer the question.
Speaker 6: Oh we can get doctor harry on or get like
Speaker 6: a red back specialist on?
Speaker 4: What's that? Other the other scientists to get on from
Speaker 4: time to time. Forgot his name? Although where the red
Speaker 4: backs are?
Speaker 6: Is it chic to wear a winter coat on holiday
Speaker 6: yet cringe to wear a winter coat at home?
Speaker 5: Yes? I agree.
Speaker 2: I am a different person when I'm on holiday.
Speaker 3: Do you fake accents when you're overseas. I do.
Speaker 5: It's fun and it's very racist. You shouldn't do that.
Speaker 3: No, it's not in America.
Speaker 6: I get what you mean, but I mean, like if
Speaker 6: you're an America of British or Englis speaking, it depends on
Speaker 6: where you are to Pakistan and going, hey, what a
Speaker 6: fun idea.
Speaker 1: This did you and I lent into our accents on
Speaker 1: our Scottish holiday for like the whole time we were.
Speaker 5: Talking this is good?
Speaker 3: What about this?
Speaker 6: Should we hide life boats on cruise ships? I think
Speaker 6: it's really off putting that they put them on the outside.
Speaker 2: I actually that's easy access to.
Speaker 6: The ambulance putting the defibrillator on the outside of the truck,
Speaker 6: Like you'd be careful, fatties.
Speaker 3: This could be you.
Speaker 2: You know what.
Speaker 4: It's like when you have the life jackets but they're
Speaker 4: underneath the seat and the aeroplanes you don't have to
Speaker 4: look at them.
Speaker 6: Imagine yes, and that little oxygen thing drops out in
Speaker 6: case of emergency.
Speaker 3: You're on the cruise ship. It's like a FYI, we
Speaker 3: might need this.
Speaker 2: So where do you want them to be?
Speaker 3: In a bunker?
Speaker 2: So when when you're drowning, you can't get to them.
Speaker 3: The bunker can open up. It's mechanical, all right. What
Speaker 3: do we like Mitch's pitch.
Speaker 2: A hypochondriac, that's what I'm picking up a bit, all.
Speaker 6: Right, five hundred dollars to win at chemist Warehouse with
Speaker 6: your little wins of the week.
Speaker 3: That cash is up for grabs after this on the show.