Speaker 1: Quest. Yeah, welcome friends to The Christian O'Connell Show podcast.
Speaker 2: Fresh Blood in the newsroom.
Speaker 3: Calling Frederick Francis Terrebin post.
Speaker 4: I've never seen a ratchet before. I'm an alien.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Show Gold one oh four point three.
Speaker 3: Goodbye.
Speaker 4: In Christian O'Connell's show Wednesday Morning, Come on in, Patsy,
Speaker 4: come on in, Jackie Boy Morning Team.
Speaker 3: Kid Here is that kid here? He's not here?
Speaker 4: Is he coming tomorrow? The psydekick said he's rocking up
Speaker 4: tomorrows coming out.
Speaker 3: That has actually held a lot of way in the family.
Speaker 3: We heard that this psychic predicted he will come this Thursday,
Speaker 3: so that's one more day.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 3: Bianker's family know about it, and because it's Bank his
Speaker 3: dad's birthday, there's a lot of energy in the air
Speaker 3: for him to come tomorrow, a lot of pressure on him. Now.
Speaker 4: Most importantly, how does Bianca Field? Does it feel true
Speaker 4: to her? Does she think he's now coming tomorrow? Because
Speaker 4: you know, sometimes if we think someone we believe it,
Speaker 4: it happens. It's like, what do you call it? Fulfilling prophecy.
Speaker 3: We're all on board now, but we're all on board
Speaker 3: for last weekend as well, and the self fulfilling prophecy
Speaker 3: didn't come true on the weekend.
Speaker 4: So are you going to do your bit today to
Speaker 4: help tomorrow?
Speaker 3: Yeah? What's that? You know? You know? Yeah?
Speaker 4: Oh Christian, I'm just saying, have you since the conversation
Speaker 4: last week? Have you helped out the process?
Speaker 3: I tell you, I'm psyched out by to buy the
Speaker 3: little boy in there?
Speaker 4: I said nothing, no beers and it's stuck in having
Speaker 4: a wrestle seeing what happens.
Speaker 3: Let the magic happen or not.
Speaker 4: No, I can't see Pepe Vance's coming out from the board.
Speaker 3: No, none of that. I just I can't get excited
Speaker 3: for it. I don't know what.
Speaker 4: He doesn't come tomorrow Friday. It's your fault, Patsy.
Speaker 3: How are you?
Speaker 4: What's going on with you?
Speaker 2: Oh man?
Speaker 5: Yesterday I had the situation I had to go to
Speaker 5: the uniform shop to get some more stuff for odds
Speaker 5: and we're waiting scene in there.
Speaker 4: Isn't there that uniform ship. The ladies that run that,
Speaker 4: it's honestly like a military academy in.
Speaker 5: There really is, with their glasses down on the bridge
Speaker 5: of their noses like.
Speaker 4: That controls so much power in there, don't they.
Speaker 5: Yeah, And I say, I'm frequent flying there because she's.
Speaker 4: Just your first names. She knows all the ladies. There's
Speaker 4: marine not in today, I come back tomorrow. She knows
Speaker 4: all that sort of ships.
Speaker 5: You get the one that you like because you trust
Speaker 5: on she needs to go upper side.
Speaker 4: And Patsy's the same in the ones we've experienced where
Speaker 4: there's always like an elder there, like a Gandolf that
Speaker 4: runs I won't say which, but an old wizard's sort
Speaker 4: of wiser lady that's sort of behind that curtain. We
Speaker 4: can try on various things. She's always got a take
Speaker 4: measure on those old school tape measures. Ye traped overlet
Speaker 4: with low glasses.
Speaker 2: And a pin on her ear like yeah.
Speaker 1: No.
Speaker 3: The problem is they do have too much power because
Speaker 3: they know that you can't shop anywhere out there's only
Speaker 3: the one uniform shopping.
Speaker 4: Demand a royal commission. Rake up, believe what is this
Speaker 4: Russia in there?
Speaker 2: They're drunk on the power in.
Speaker 4: There, I think is the most powerful room in the
Speaker 4: entire school. Not even the head teachers got more power
Speaker 4: than those ladies that run that place.
Speaker 5: They run the joints cell block h Anyway, We're waiting
Speaker 5: in line to pay for our purchase, and there was
Speaker 5: an elderly gentle win in front of us at the counter.
Speaker 3: One of the old students.
Speaker 4: Is that a repeat two times had tens the old
Speaker 4: socks getting a bit too smrn again, Yes I'm named.
Speaker 5: Anyway, he's standing there and he broke wind. But I
Speaker 5: don't mean like it was just a fluff.
Speaker 2: This was seriously.
Speaker 5: This fart went for about twenty seconds.
Speaker 3: No way, one's gone for twet. I don't know.
Speaker 4: I guess bos, but you don't get a twenty. It
Speaker 4: was the emotion'll get is what five? No it was.
Speaker 5: It just went on forever, and it was loud, and
Speaker 5: so Audrey is just about rolling around on the floor.
Speaker 4: Laugh when you catch when you see one or sorry,
Speaker 4: here one out. It's a magical type like a purple
Speaker 4: gacious miasthma. Look it up asthma. The shot was quiet,
Speaker 4: and you just it's a gift, actually, isn't it. It's
Speaker 4: a gift because it's so funny, especially when it's a
Speaker 4: serious setting. I remember once being in a library on
Speaker 4: the girls when they were younger. We used to go
Speaker 4: every Saturday morning, and again it was an elderly guy.
Speaker 4: He reached up to get.
Speaker 3: A book and that's big old both like that, and.
Speaker 4: He didn't even look round, right. It was almost like
Speaker 4: I was expected to take the full form because other
Speaker 4: people looked, and the people looked at me going, and
Speaker 4: I was like looking at the old go and going,
Speaker 4: maybe he's had some brand flanks or something. And they
Speaker 4: looked at me like, why would you do that? Why
Speaker 4: would you blame it? And that's not an older guy.
Speaker 4: Look at him, he's wearing a nice shirt and tie. Sadly,
Speaker 4: you look a mess. You don't know the kind of
Speaker 4: guy who comes to live weeks afar and then leath
Speaker 4: all these beautiful periodicals.
Speaker 2: Well, it's luck. He must do it all the time,
Speaker 2: because he didn't even like.
Speaker 4: They're every day in that uniform shop.
Speaker 5: It didn't flinch, didn't move, and I thought, at least
Speaker 5: don't up to that, because that's Kenny.
Speaker 4: You can't turn around and go what excuse me? It's
Speaker 4: no one, No one's ever said that in the history
Speaker 4: of the world. It's better you just deny it.
Speaker 3: Go if I don't say anything. It certainly wasn't all right.
Speaker 3: I've looked up the world's longest fire. Twenty sec and
Speaker 3: twenty seconds is nothing. Bernard Clemens fighted for two minutes
Speaker 3: forty two seconds straight way.
Speaker 4: When was this amazing occasion?
Speaker 3: Let's have a look. This is in the Guinness but
Speaker 3: World Records in May seventeen twenty sixteen, seventeen hundreds. That
Speaker 3: May seventeen twenty sixteen, only five years ago, six years ago.
Speaker 4: And where was this?
Speaker 3: No, but he's Paris. I don't know mone. He's so
Speaker 3: fair London, he's well, he's from London, I don't know where.
Speaker 4: I feel very patriotic and right now that one of
Speaker 4: my own countrymen can fart for over two minutes already,
Speaker 4: you can turn. It's going to be a great show.
Speaker 3: Guys. We've got to sonic gear like that right out
Speaker 3: of the gates. No messing.
Speaker 4: While the other show's warm up, we're getting into farts.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.
Speaker 4: None of us knew the world's longest fart is two
Speaker 4: minutes and forty five minutes. No, not forty five minutes,
Speaker 4: forty seconds.
Speaker 3: He did a two minute fart, broke the world record.
Speaker 3: They need forty five minute lap upon her.
Speaker 4: We are moving on. Okay, we stumbled into simply because
Speaker 4: Patsy tolds the story.
Speaker 3: About a fart in the world.
Speaker 4: You know, we've all just call it what it is.
Speaker 4: It's my new documentary I've got coming up on SBS,
Speaker 4: Farts in the Wild.
Speaker 3: As opposed to the ones where you go to specifically
Speaker 3: watch your fart get done and then you're expecting it.
Speaker 4: But you know what I mean, when you're out about
Speaker 4: and it's an unexpected noise and a scene and they're like, wow,
Speaker 4: didn't think we get that in the delio at all.
Speaker 4: Worse today, it's thirty five. Someone's to drop one, right
Speaker 4: and you can't help. No matter how grown up you are,
Speaker 4: you can't help.
Speaker 3: But swa wow, Christian. Could I praise you for your
Speaker 3: use of the word miasma But I didn't know what
Speaker 3: it meant, but it was on the money. A miasma
Speaker 3: is an oppressive or unpleasant atmosphere which surrounds or emanates
Speaker 3: from something. In the case of Patsy's old friend, it's.
Speaker 4: A nice way of saying, basically, but miasma is a
Speaker 4: pungent aroma around somebody. We are moving on by. I'm
Speaker 4: just I'll say to do a two minute forty five.
Speaker 4: It's that Roger Banister. You know surely he's going to
Speaker 4: blanch you break that. Other people are going to do that.
Speaker 4: He must have had a special diet to bring on
Speaker 4: that kind of endurance.
Speaker 3: Actually, it's actually amazing if you stop to think about
Speaker 3: one Mississippi, two Mississippi, three Mississippi. I don't need to
Speaker 3: do that.
Speaker 4: To do seconds, I can raly know my head what
Speaker 4: a second is, because ain't seven.
Speaker 3: But when you're hearing a fart for that long, I
Speaker 3: mean the people must have been shocked. Well, not the
Speaker 3: getting this book of records.
Speaker 4: You didn't get them around saying I'm going to do
Speaker 4: this in my unicycle and then sudden they go fold you,
Speaker 4: I'm going to stop.
Speaker 3: Watch out. No, but some of the Guinness World Records
Speaker 3: you flip through the book and it's like, oh, he
Speaker 3: ate seven pies in a minute, and you're like, all right,
Speaker 3: that's kind of good, but not that amazing. But when
Speaker 3: they got to the two minute fart, they honestly must
Speaker 3: have bowed down to him.
Speaker 4: Wafting, because that hand out so we could go over
Speaker 4: their head.
Speaker 3: The crowd like a fire.
Speaker 4: Get low, get out, get the fire brigade out, all right,
Speaker 4: Jackie boy, what's going on with you of them?
Speaker 3: You know, last week we talked during the song. Sometimes
Speaker 3: we talk on air, but then the fun continues during
Speaker 3: the songs, and we were saying to each other that
Speaker 3: ice cream trucks this summer have been invisible, especially in
Speaker 3: my area in Coburg during the warm weather. Didn't see
Speaker 3: on ice cream truck. Would have loved a gelato. Then
Speaker 3: guess what yesterday it's a downpour, the weather's murky. They're
Speaker 3: chucking them around officially into the first day of autumn.
Speaker 3: Ice cream truck in my straight what's he doing?
Speaker 4: Yeah? They work the most mysterious irregular hours, don't they.
Speaker 4: It can't be the main job because otherwise you just
Speaker 4: be out there all the time. Wouldn't you're out in
Speaker 4: the roads, you're at least doing a nine to five
Speaker 4: rocking around. I remember when I was at school, we
Speaker 4: had one permanently outside our literally Monday to Friday. The
Speaker 4: moment school broke up, that ice cream guy was out
Speaker 4: the front there. There was a rumor that he'd got
Speaker 4: into a fight with another ice cream man over like
Speaker 4: a turf war and killed him. And none of this
Speaker 4: is true, by the way. Obviously, school rumors where you'd go. Ah,
Speaker 4: it just served me with some ice cream. He had
Speaker 4: to open up the freezer. The guy's head was in there.
Speaker 4: But yeah, ice cream van. They must have another job.
Speaker 3: Is it just a hobby. Well, you've got three months
Speaker 3: a year which are perfect for ice and we've.
Speaker 4: Had a summer and amazing summer.
Speaker 3: So are there less guys on the road. And if
Speaker 3: you're keeping your own nails, which you are, you're not,
Speaker 3: you know, beholden to anybody so you can drive away
Speaker 3: when you want. But why didn't you take use of
Speaker 3: the hot days instead of starting.
Speaker 4: The people that do want to earn some money, they
Speaker 4: can come and pick up the keys from you. If
Speaker 4: you don'tant to get out there in the truck today,
Speaker 4: they can do a couple of hours for you and
Speaker 4: you take a percentage of.
Speaker 3: It, like an uber. I guess. So you just drive
Speaker 3: when you're available. And then we've got ice cream trucks
Speaker 3: on the road all the time. I think there's less
Speaker 3: ice cream trucks on the road than when we were
Speaker 3: growing up.
Speaker 4: It joins men's right, Neil or I walk the dog?
Speaker 4: Sometimes right, there's an ice cream truck, there's outside somebody's house.
Speaker 4: Right I see a sunny down I'm like, you must
Speaker 4: know it's Sonny. Right now, there's people in this park.
Speaker 3: There's a couple of hundred bucks right here.
Speaker 4: I'm terms to go and knock on the door sometimes
Speaker 4: going listen, I can just drive it across the road.
Speaker 3: What are you doing else other than using.
Speaker 4: This beautiful resource.
Speaker 3: These ice creams are gonna melt, Stock's gonna go off.
Speaker 4: This is your time, my friend, get out there and
Speaker 4: sell ice creams. If anyone can shed any night on this,
Speaker 4: Jack's theory that there seems to be less ice cream
Speaker 4: vans around at the moment.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.
Speaker 3: Right now, we need your pets names.
Speaker 4: We're trying to complete the alphabet A through to Z
Speaker 4: of your pets names. Here's the ones you gave us yesterday.
Speaker 6: Well, we have a road tailed black cocker two in
Speaker 6: his name as Bando at Terrapin, Tortoise Frederick Francis Terrup
Speaker 6: and Tortoise.
Speaker 7: Brown gonna set a gold dish haland oates.
Speaker 6: To our packers, Gennifer and Jeremy.
Speaker 3: I do have a cat.
Speaker 7: His name is Macavity.
Speaker 4: All right, Jackie boy, the Master of the board and
Speaker 4: the mega keyboards. What do we have left? What letters
Speaker 4: are wide open?
Speaker 3: Here are where we still need your pets names. A
Speaker 3: for antelope, C for cantelope, D go backwards.
Speaker 4: You now need to go every letter you do, you
Speaker 4: need to attach an animal for itself.
Speaker 3: A for antelope, C for crocodile, D for dear, I
Speaker 3: for impala, S for swan, you for unicorn, X for
Speaker 3: x ray fish, and Y for yak.
Speaker 1: That's very impressive, Jackie Boy, Christian Connell's show podcast.
Speaker 4: We're almost there. We're almost on our A. That the
Speaker 4: Z of your pet names? The letters that are wide open,
Speaker 4: Jackie Boy once again.
Speaker 3: A, C, D, I, S, U, X Y.
Speaker 4: He's dropped going through the alphabet with those animals. You
Speaker 4: didn't care for a second time, did you. Well, I'm
Speaker 4: brave enough. I got and what animals you went for?
Speaker 4: It is such a good job as well. All right,
Speaker 4: let's see if we can tick them off.
Speaker 3: Chari, good morning, Good morning guys.
Speaker 8: How are we We're good?
Speaker 3: How's your week so far? Chari?
Speaker 6: Very good?
Speaker 3: Thank you awesome?
Speaker 4: Okay, what animal have you got for us?
Speaker 3: And the pet name?
Speaker 8: Well, I've got a few, but I'll start you off
Speaker 8: at the beginning of the alphabet. I have a fair
Speaker 8: astrid the Alexandrine parrot.
Speaker 4: Wow, big parrot, small parrot, medium parrot O small.
Speaker 8: To me but metal medium class.
Speaker 4: Right, okay? And is it one of these parrots that
Speaker 4: will sit on your shoulder while you went for like
Speaker 4: a walk down the shops.
Speaker 8: She is, but like any female, she can be quite temperamental,
Speaker 8: and it's on her terms.
Speaker 4: I would love a big old parrot that was just
Speaker 4: atop my shoulder. I just sort of walked around the
Speaker 4: neighborhood known as parrot man. Just a true I have
Speaker 4: its a bucket list before I hit fifty next year.
Speaker 4: Let's make it happen to you, all right, So we
Speaker 4: got astro? Is it the parrot? Astrid gotcha and whatever
Speaker 4: their animals by the way that you said you had there,
Speaker 4: what have you got?
Speaker 8: Well, astroid have a husband. His name is Ralph.
Speaker 3: Did they have a ceremony?
Speaker 8: And then I've also got three dogs, two cats, and
Speaker 8: some fish.
Speaker 4: That is a lot going on. It's half an hour
Speaker 4: every morning to feed them all.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 8: Oh well, I'm currently feeding my four months old daughter.
Speaker 4: So is that one of the animals that he's referred
Speaker 4: to as your George. I don't know. I'm so confused
Speaker 4: right now, what's happening?
Speaker 8: Oh, they're basically like puppies. Which now she's the skin kid.
Speaker 3: Ah right, gotcha. I never heard that before.
Speaker 4: Don't run with that one, Jackie the boy. This is
Speaker 4: my skin kid. That's not let's.
Speaker 3: Not google that either.
Speaker 4: All right, we'd better go now, Schari, thank you very much.
Speaker 4: Le We'll leave you with the skin baby.
Speaker 8: No worries to have a good day, guys, Bye bye.
Speaker 4: Now early in Joe, good morning, good morning everyone want Christian?
Speaker 3: Hell? Are I'm good? Joe?
Speaker 9: You will, I'm very well, thank you.
Speaker 4: They're all is good in my world. If Joe's well,
Speaker 4: I'm good, Joe. What have you got for us?
Speaker 9: I adopted a lovely rescue dog on Christmas Day named Indy.
Speaker 4: Oh, well done. We used to have a rescue dog.
Speaker 4: It's a great thing to do. And blessed her. How
Speaker 4: was the dog was a bit sort of traumatized at first?
Speaker 9: Or yeah, she was rescued from an illegal puppy fan
Speaker 9: and yeah she's a black Cocker Spaniel.
Speaker 4: Good man for doing that.
Speaker 3: And what do you mean Christmas Day? What happened?
Speaker 10: Oh?
Speaker 9: That's I adopted her from a rescue place in New
Speaker 9: South Wales in December, and they were coming down to
Speaker 9: Melbourne for Christmas and they brought the dog with them
Speaker 9: so I didn't have to organize to go and pick
Speaker 9: her up.
Speaker 4: Sorry, mate, For some reason, I thought you were just
Speaker 4: in odds of what to do Christmas Day, you know
Speaker 4: that bit between between the presence puppy pound like some
Speaker 4: sort of old fashionable timey Christmas movie.
Speaker 3: Ah love you animals.
Speaker 4: With me as parents and donkeys are all enjoying their
Speaker 4: freedom like Shaw Shank Deem my own friend. Gotcha, Joe
Speaker 4: will be clified that all right, Joe, thank you very much.
Speaker 4: You're cool. Enjoy your day, Have a good day. Karen,
Speaker 4: This is Karen McDonald. For some reason Chat the producers
Speaker 4: have labeled up, for the first time ever.
Speaker 1: A.
Speaker 3: Full name.
Speaker 4: Let's do this little callers now today. Can you ask
Speaker 4: me to Karen McDonald please?
Speaker 11: Yeah, there's some reasons for that actually, because our house
Speaker 11: is a bit like old McDonald's farm, because we've got
Speaker 11: a menagerie, so he's the surname fits the household.
Speaker 4: Okay, gotcha live from McDonald's farm and what have you
Speaker 4: got there?
Speaker 11: Callen well, overall we've got for you today. I've got
Speaker 11: Bubble with Squeak, who are buddy, So we've got this
Speaker 11: for squeak, and we can give you a CEA for chestnut,
Speaker 11: which is a catch. Yeah, so we've got Minaserie.
Speaker 3: Is there more?
Speaker 4: Because I wouldn't say McDonald's farm with those two.
Speaker 3: I've got more pets than that.
Speaker 4: And I don't called up radio show saying yeah it's
Speaker 4: about Donald's farm on the line here.
Speaker 3: And last name please.
Speaker 4: You can't call them if I went to see one
Speaker 4: of those farms. We take kids around. They've got two
Speaker 4: animals there give shots over there?
Speaker 3: You have other animals, haven't you?
Speaker 1: We do.
Speaker 11: That's the two we can give you today, name wise.
Speaker 11: But we've got six cats, we've got a dog, we've
Speaker 11: got two snakes. We've got a menagery of budgie, guinea
Speaker 11: pig and tropical fish. So it's pretty busy household.
Speaker 4: You really are McDonald's farm, that is correct?
Speaker 12: And these all pets or that's correct, that's correct.
Speaker 4: How do you find room for them?
Speaker 11: If we do, we manage and I don't take up
Speaker 11: a lot of space.
Speaker 4: So it's all good, right, gotcha, Karen, lovely to talk
Speaker 4: to you, mate, and sure the rest.
Speaker 3: Of your week.
Speaker 11: Thank you you too both.
Speaker 13: Now, Tracy, Christian, how are you going?
Speaker 4: I'm going to Tracy and Tracy. What's your surname? Just
Speaker 4: we can't get full names on this morning.
Speaker 10: Whittling, Hey, whitch is on?
Speaker 3: Witcho?
Speaker 4: Okay, now, Tracy, what's the animal you've got for us?
Speaker 13: It's my daughter's cat.
Speaker 8: She had a cat and she named it.
Speaker 3: Yoshi Yoshi, great name, right one.
Speaker 6: She's a gamer, so she took it from a game.
Speaker 1: Oh.
Speaker 4: I thought it might be a reference to a flaming
Speaker 4: lip song, which is a great song.
Speaker 6: I don't know what, Christian, not many people.
Speaker 3: Everybody knows the most famous Yoshi is from Mario. Nobody's confusing.
Speaker 3: Yoshi's in the world.
Speaker 4: There is Jackie my world, there is Tracy. Thank you
Speaker 4: very much for that one. Thanks all right, take care now,
Speaker 4: all right, Jackie boye. What is the remaining We must
Speaker 4: only have two or three.
Speaker 3: Three to go. The letter D, the letter U, and
Speaker 3: the letter X.
Speaker 4: Okay, let's now these next. Give me a call my
Speaker 4: skin babies.
Speaker 1: This is the Christian Common Show podcast.
Speaker 4: Only three spaces to feel as we try and go
Speaker 4: through the alphabet eight Z with your listener's pet na.
Speaker 4: That's some weird and wonderful beat names. But there are
Speaker 4: three it is that right, jack three remaining.
Speaker 3: We've opened it up to four. Now someone got excluded
Speaker 3: for giving us two and it's one perl Lissner.
Speaker 4: I just got to be honest. Sure Squeak isn't a
Speaker 4: good enough name for a pet. It's it's it's the
Speaker 4: name that befits a little budgy.
Speaker 3: Didn't it. You know what's wrong with the budgy?
Speaker 4: It's a non pet to me, Oh, I feel it
Speaker 4: make me feel sad I see in that little cage
Speaker 4: and that they're just little things.
Speaker 3: Yeah, do you know what I mean?
Speaker 4: Would you have a budge?
Speaker 3: We have one stolen? Or was he a canary? Stolen
Speaker 3: off our front porch when I was a kid.
Speaker 4: What was he doing out the front porches? The parents
Speaker 4: wanted him to go rid of I would just think
Speaker 4: that's like people put out in the front lawn when
Speaker 4: they want someone to get rid of it. The little fella,
Speaker 4: he didn't put him.
Speaker 3: In hard rubbish. His name was Gus, Gus Gus. Yeah,
Speaker 3: he's in his cage on the porch and got Nick
Speaker 3: Cage and all, I'm older you when this happened, I
Speaker 3: was six. Were you upset? No? Actually I don't. I
Speaker 3: guess I didn't have much of a connection to Gus.
Speaker 3: He was mum and Dad's bird. What six yacht boy
Speaker 3: has that kind of dark heart?
Speaker 4: If I had a bit budgy at the age of six.
Speaker 4: I love that little fellow. He's my mum and dads.
Speaker 4: I'm into green Day in ten years time. All right,
Speaker 4: let's go back to as we've gone down a coulder
Speaker 4: sack with Jackie Boy.
Speaker 3: So the let us we need a d s u X.
Speaker 4: No budgies nine four one four one o four three
Speaker 4: all right, pe gus. Alright, let's go to Stuart McDonald.
Speaker 4: Keep up with the surname, guys, got Stuart McDonald on
Speaker 4: my line, Stu, Good.
Speaker 7: Morning, the morning Chris. And here you're going.
Speaker 4: I'm good. So I understand you're a snake catcher or
Speaker 4: you just got to come.
Speaker 7: No, No, I've just got one snake named Darryl.
Speaker 4: Darryl, I love that Daryl the snake awesome. And what
Speaker 4: kind of snake is Darryl?
Speaker 7: He's a diamond python. Then he's about sixty years old Diamond.
Speaker 4: Darryl double d powerful, very powerful and how do you
Speaker 4: get hold of him? Did he buy him?
Speaker 3: Or yeah?
Speaker 7: Just from the tips door as a reptile store in
Speaker 7: Glenn Wavely So yeah, got in May.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I can't believe that in the old pet shops and
Speaker 4: stuff like that in the UK, you cannot get hold
Speaker 4: of a snake.
Speaker 3: They're rubbish. You get a rabbit, a guinea.
Speaker 4: Pie, it's basic. You certainly wouldn't get a diamond python.
Speaker 4: It shut down they protesters. There be too much for us. Steve,
Speaker 4: thank you very much for that one. That's d lockdown
Speaker 4: with Daryl the Python. Debbie McCrae, come on in, Abbie McCrae,
Speaker 4: welcome on board.
Speaker 6: Hello, how are you going?
Speaker 4: I'm good Therebbi McCrae. What pet name have you got
Speaker 4: for us?
Speaker 8: Zena?
Speaker 4: Yes, that's great. N's great name as well. And what
Speaker 4: is Zena? What kind of pets?
Speaker 13: He's a black tech.
Speaker 4: Called Zena and I'm something out of some of the
Speaker 4: worrier All right, thank you very much, Deborah, No worry,
Speaker 4: say bye bye now by Tom dows TD.
Speaker 3: Good get he Tom.
Speaker 4: That's how we're going to start, all right, Tom, what
Speaker 4: have you got for us, mate, a pet name for
Speaker 4: the Ages, said, my dog's name is great name, Great
Speaker 4: card name, one of the top three card games of
Speaker 4: the world. If you ask me, I love playing. Brought
Speaker 4: a new set the weekend for a fifteen minute flight
Speaker 4: to camera. I break the seal. My Torge goes not.
Speaker 4: We don't need to play Uno.
Speaker 3: She's eighteen. Let it go down.
Speaker 4: On last game. You know.
Speaker 3: You can have all the drops, Tom, thank you very much.
Speaker 4: Your call, which Thomas a barrel of lass has got
Speaker 4: a lot going on in l TD? Is all right?
Speaker 4: Why call up? If you're like p on the old party, Tom,
Speaker 4: come on, all right, here we go here it's it's
Speaker 4: old guys. We haven't spoken to e Liza mcnabbing ages.
Speaker 8: Morning.
Speaker 4: Guys.
Speaker 8: Are you?
Speaker 13: Oh?
Speaker 3: We're great? Okay? Liz?
Speaker 4: This will be the last one, won't it?
Speaker 3: Jack? This is it?
Speaker 4: This is it?
Speaker 3: Guys.
Speaker 4: Okay, So the final letter in the eights head of
Speaker 4: listeners pet names? What have you got for us to
Speaker 4: take us home?
Speaker 3: Liz? Scooby doo it's meant to be, guys.
Speaker 4: See if we kept a squeak Jack, we don't get
Speaker 4: Scooby Dooby do great name, Great name and what it's
Speaker 4: a dog?
Speaker 3: Isn't it beautiful?
Speaker 4: When he's has he got Scooby snacks.
Speaker 8: He's got plenty snacks.
Speaker 14: He's very spoil Scooby snacks?
Speaker 3: Are they Scooby snacks?
Speaker 8: He's got sky Soft toys.
Speaker 4: I love get him some Scooby snack.
Speaker 3: I've got a lot going on with my little fish.
Speaker 4: Next year.
Speaker 3: My daughter is leaving home next year. I don't even
Speaker 3: think it's something you can buy, you keeping. I'm going
Speaker 3: to make my own Scooby snacks. Please, thank you very
Speaker 3: much for finishing ours that.
Speaker 4: Okay, take care McNab thank you.
Speaker 3: Now, who know Carl Brighter?
Speaker 1: You're listening to the Christian o Carl's Show podcast.
Speaker 4: Straight into Our eight is out of the nineties with
Speaker 4: the E m F. It's all about the letter E
Speaker 4: this morning, make you.
Speaker 3: Infinity and be hones.
Speaker 1: This is this nineteen ninety.
Speaker 3: You can't handle the true go up.
Speaker 1: For her.
Speaker 3: Christian O'Connell's adz of the nineties. Yeah, maybe ages of
Speaker 3: the nineties. This week days.
Speaker 4: Thank you Huggy for the nurse every Wednesday. Bless him
Speaker 4: he comes in early. That is so kind. All right,
Speaker 4: Jackie boy, what does the letter E in the nineties
Speaker 4: mean to you.
Speaker 3: When I was a kid in the nineties, there was
Speaker 3: a character on TV named e C, a terrifying doll
Speaker 3: on an otherwise spectacular children's program called Liftoff, which we
Speaker 3: have a theme song for. This is a minute twenty
Speaker 3: so let me know when you want to jump in that.
Speaker 4: He's having a way of a time, Jackie.
Speaker 3: Great fun on Lift Off, many wacky adventures, many wacky characters.
Speaker 3: But the kids on the show had this doll with
Speaker 3: no eyes and no mouth skin from the eyebrow down
Speaker 3: called EC. EC didn't speak. It just moved its head slowly, terrifying.
Speaker 3: What did EC stand for? Extremely creepy? It was meant
Speaker 3: to see. It was meant to stand for every child.
Speaker 3: So it didn't have an eild, goes to Hell and
Speaker 3: looks like him. It grew up to a coome Peter Dutty.
Speaker 3: You were meant to be able to I guess because
Speaker 3: it didn't have hair or eyes. You could go, oh, well,
Speaker 3: I can imagine EC has my eye color. It got
Speaker 3: blue eyes and blonde hair, or it's got brown eyes
Speaker 3: and brown hair. But what they did instead was terrify
Speaker 3: every child from watching TV at all because ec didn't
Speaker 3: have eyes, didn't have a mouth, didn't have hair, and
Speaker 3: he's even his ears were sort of melded to the
Speaker 3: side of his hair.
Speaker 4: Yeah, now as a sort of mask you see on
Speaker 4: someone who's robbing the house, it's may be terrify. I
Speaker 4: don't know why any hoo, I think that this is
Speaker 4: the right thing for kids to be exposed to.
Speaker 3: And because it was a real fabric puppet and made
Speaker 3: in the nineties on Australian TV, so I guess they
Speaker 3: didn't have that much money over the season. He's he
Speaker 3: kind of got a bit dirty. And I'm looking at photos.
Speaker 4: I'm looking at photo this thing is like now, they'd
Speaker 4: have like twenty wouldn't they have these various puppets that
Speaker 4: spot us.
Speaker 3: This thing's filthy, it's grubby.
Speaker 4: Its he was lit in a dirt patcher of muhu
Speaker 4: made no effort. Back in the day, the eighties and nineties,
Speaker 4: You're right, kids, TV shows were a lot more basic
Speaker 4: than they are now. Shoes, string budd Yeah, there was
Speaker 4: one in the UK around in the eighties called Fingerbobs, right,
Speaker 4: and all it was was some old beardy jazz guy
Speaker 4: right who had painted his fingers and we'll go hello fingermups,
Speaker 4: even as a four year ago, is this his.
Speaker 3: Fingers we deserve? How did he get TV show?
Speaker 4: Bitty or kidding? Go, I've got it, finger Bobs? Okay,
Speaker 4: can we look at something hang on which literally could
Speaker 4: cost me five bucks to make the show? Just give
Speaker 4: me a bag of feltzip pens on the camera once
Speaker 4: a week, finger Bobs, BBC, give me a TV show.
Speaker 3: But that's the thing about being a kid is we're
Speaker 3: so torn between our love for after school television and
Speaker 3: the terrifying puppets like Fingerbobs or EC.
Speaker 4: I actually think that the grown ups that made kids
Speaker 4: TV shows in the eighties nineties were dealing with some
Speaker 4: issues and projecting it onto kids.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they were pranking us.
Speaker 4: Now, how must you didn't get a job in Hollywood
Speaker 4: where they wanted to be writers and make stuff.
Speaker 3: I'll give you a flipping TV.
Speaker 4: Character scaring a kidding ec extremely creepy.
Speaker 3: Oh you have nightmares? All right?
Speaker 4: So this morning? What TV character from a kid's TV
Speaker 4: show terrified you? Like Poor Jackie Boy and EC?
Speaker 1: But Christian Connell show podcast.
Speaker 4: Just fas It'll be nice for you to chat post
Speaker 4: to learn this sing it to the anchor when she
Speaker 4: is going into labor.
Speaker 3: This is the kind of song we need on the playlist. Actually, yeah,
Speaker 3: Astray relaxing.
Speaker 4: He struck me as the kind of guy that would
Speaker 4: actually learn this and do it to impressed girls and
Speaker 4: then do that thing you know where they slap the
Speaker 4: guitar the side.
Speaker 3: That you know, what I learned to impressed girls was
Speaker 3: kiss me sixpence and none the rich cher into the bin.
Speaker 3: Oh my gosh, what a move. I never had the
Speaker 3: guts to actually pull it out, but I did. I
Speaker 3: do remember noodling it at home and getting it ringing
Speaker 3: just thinking about it.
Speaker 4: This would be the smart play here. This is what
Speaker 4: is holding me back. Such a lukewarm song as well.
Speaker 4: All right, so we're doing the eighties of the nineties
Speaker 4: this week. It's all about the letter E. The other
Speaker 4: thing that came along in the nineties changed the world
Speaker 4: was eBay in nineteen ninety five. I didn't realize because
Speaker 4: obviously you know now it's a mega thing. I think
Speaker 4: it's worth about ten billion when it first started. Again,
Speaker 4: when we were talking about the Internet a couple of
Speaker 4: weeks ago, is breaking new ground. No one ever knew
Speaker 4: that you can buy and sell online and it would
Speaker 4: become a massive part of our day to day lives. Now,
Speaker 4: the first thing ever sold on eBay was a fifteen
Speaker 4: dollar broken laser pointer, and in some ways that element.
Speaker 3: Of eBay is stored there hasn't changed.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean, I mean I also found out the
Speaker 4: most expensive thing ever sold on eBay was a one
Speaker 4: hundred and seventy million dollar yacht. Is that someone is
Speaker 4: that some Russian oligarch because he's doing buy it now?
Speaker 4: Was it a lot cheaper? But they always have that
Speaker 4: rip off price if you just want to buy it now?
Speaker 4: Did you ever get into eBay during the nineties, jack.
Speaker 3: eBay was our first family's first ever online purchase, And
Speaker 3: I remember a friend of mine, Sam and I when
Speaker 3: we were thirteen, came across Astro Boy Zippo lighters for
Speaker 3: one dollar each and we couldn't believe our luck that
Speaker 3: something was so cheap enough to convince Mum that we
Speaker 3: had to, you know, get out the credit card and
Speaker 3: do the family's first ever online purchase. The trick was
Speaker 3: the shipping was eighteen dollars each and when they came
Speaker 3: they were tiny. They were the size of a memory
Speaker 3: card and looked like a normal zippo that had been
Speaker 3: shrunk down to a comical size, and it didn't.
Speaker 4: Come with the light of advertised.
Speaker 3: But for a while we thought, well, we'll buy these zippos,
Speaker 3: will sell them at the school. I don't know why
Speaker 3: we thought. We didn't even like Astro Boy. I don't
Speaker 3: know why we thought our whole school would like Astro Boy.
Speaker 3: But the zippos were a piece of junk by the
Speaker 3: time they came.
Speaker 4: I remember years ago, right after the first season of
Speaker 4: The Sopranos, I was into an I thought, I do
Speaker 4: you know what I love? This is my show, right,
Speaker 4: no one knows about this. I'll give you that kid
Speaker 4: that's got some sort of memorabilia. I wander around with
Speaker 4: a T.
Speaker 3: Shirt and people go, hey, what's that Sopranos. You don't
Speaker 3: even know who it is.
Speaker 4: So I go on to Emay and it says Bada
Speaker 4: bing as warn my Tony Soprano.
Speaker 3: It's a bowling shirt. Right again.
Speaker 4: I'm having that, you know, because someone like me would
Speaker 4: look really good in a bowling shirt.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 4: It's aspirational, isn't it to walk around the streets of
Speaker 4: London in a bowling shirt?
Speaker 3: Trying to thirty Italian mobster from New York.
Speaker 4: Anyway, this thing turns up. This thing is not bad
Speaker 4: of being. Someone's just brought a white bowling shirt and
Speaker 4: written in it. It must have been like a giant
Speaker 4: mega sort of sharpie badder being it's not pressed on
Speaker 4: or in any way like that.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, it costs me two hundred and fifty US dollars,
Speaker 3: not as advertised as advertised.
Speaker 4: Plus I got stung for and I bet some people
Speaker 4: have heard this story where you buy something, can you think, well,
Speaker 4: I can afford that, that's okay, and.
Speaker 3: Then suddenly you get that bill from like customs.
Speaker 4: And the tax people, Oh you can have it. It's
Speaker 4: another The whole thing cost me so like three hundred
Speaker 4: and fifty bucks. I put it on anyway, so I
Speaker 4: thought maybe I could just wear this. My wife said,
Speaker 4: if you ever wear that out, I will leave you.
Speaker 3: Sadly. But it being in rest in peace fil right now.
Speaker 1: Somewhere Christian Connell's show podcast.
Speaker 11: Thank You Ring.
Speaker 4: Eight in the nineties, Every week on the Christian O'Connell's show,
Speaker 4: The Letter e just to dig out just off this
Speaker 4: radio station's old copy of Eagle Eye Cherry Set and
Speaker 4: fight the break and done Shakespeare. Shakespeare couldn't have written
Speaker 4: a line like that.
Speaker 3: He tricked me there during the song. He said he
Speaker 3: Eagle Eye Cherry was one guy and he only had
Speaker 3: one eye. And I believed you.
Speaker 2: I thought, oh, amazing, amazing.
Speaker 3: He made a great career for himself with one eye.
Speaker 3: And I was just looking at him. He's got two eyes.
Speaker 4: Of course he does one eye the power of an eagle,
Speaker 4: so they name them eager eyed, and he liked Cherry's
Speaker 4: I just presumed you realize he didn't have one eye,
Speaker 4: and that's what it's called eagle eyed Cherry.
Speaker 3: But the power he out with that eye. Even if
Speaker 3: he were the back of one of his concerts, he'd
Speaker 3: call him out.
Speaker 4: He could see with that whoa eagle eye power here
Speaker 4: with that one amazing eye, eagle eye with two eyes.
Speaker 3: He said it with such conviction that I believed you
Speaker 3: be careful what you just throw around like that. I
Speaker 3: would have if I didn't have time to google it,
Speaker 3: I would have gone around telling people today that Eagle
Speaker 3: Cherry on the had one eye.
Speaker 4: And then suddenly he's trending and eagle eye has to
Speaker 4: make comment, going, I have two eyes Where is this
Speaker 4: come from?
Speaker 3: All right?
Speaker 4: It's twenty five to eight Christian O'Connell's show on God.
Speaker 4: We were just talking about the letter E in the
Speaker 4: nineties and the eBay and how it changed our lives.
Speaker 4: This morning, I wanted to call the show. Think about
Speaker 4: something you've bought online recently that just telling us what
Speaker 4: it is would aid you. I can go straight away.
Speaker 4: I recently an early birthday present to myself. I love
Speaker 4: the thing, but it screams my age forty nine cycling
Speaker 4: his way into fifty.
Speaker 3: I've got a peloton.
Speaker 4: I mean, you don't even have to go.
Speaker 3: How old are you go?
Speaker 14: Oh?
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, he enjoyed fifty. Yeah, of course a guy
Speaker 4: like yous. I mean, here's garage, sweating and crying on
Speaker 4: a peloton.
Speaker 3: Trying to ride away from your problems.
Speaker 4: I'm trying to ride my way into a healthy fifty
Speaker 4: year old me. I'm going to meet in a year's time.
Speaker 3: Jack.
Speaker 4: Actually, if you don't mind, first time I used it right.
Speaker 4: My wife came into the garage because she actually thought
Speaker 4: I'd fallen over because the noises were, like, she said,
Speaker 4: an animal in distress, and it was an animal in distress.
Speaker 4: I've never done a spin glass in my life. Right
Speaker 4: half an hour into this thing, I was red faced, veins,
Speaker 4: you know, sort of throbbing and stuff like that.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, crass.
Speaker 4: So I had to then promise her I've had to.
Speaker 4: I had to buy one of these watches that you know,
Speaker 4: you can sort of track your heart rate. I've got
Speaker 4: no prexisting conditions. And not only that, if I'm using
Speaker 4: it in the house alone, I have to text my
Speaker 4: wife afterwards.
Speaker 3: I stood alive, don't do it.
Speaker 4: Big and have a heart atta exactly because she saw
Speaker 4: that pertsion, she thought, well, that's him, but not the
Speaker 4: mister big.
Speaker 3: Part, but the heart stuff. Maybe so a, you're on
Speaker 3: video with a whole lot of other riders, or no, there's.
Speaker 4: A guy I use only guy called Dennis Norton. He's
Speaker 4: my main ride. I just ride with Dennis every time.
Speaker 4: I actually started to form quite a very strong bond
Speaker 4: with Dennis. Where the other day I googled him to
Speaker 4: find her if he was married. I'm I'm joking right,
Speaker 4: if he came to my house, I went, hey, Christian,
Speaker 4: you know it's Dennis here.
Speaker 3: Come with me. They're start a new life together.
Speaker 4: I'm going in a heartbeat. I actually think this is
Speaker 4: who I'm probably meant to be with. And thank you
Speaker 4: Sarah for twenty four years of marriage. It got me
Speaker 4: here to meet Dennis. This has always been me and
Speaker 4: Dennis to actually do Peloton glasses together, to ride out together.
Speaker 4: Patsy age yourself with a waist online purchase.
Speaker 2: Mine's probably worse.
Speaker 5: I just bought another because I've had the old one
Speaker 5: and I've used it that much. It's busted a grip
Speaker 5: mit that you used to open jars and stuff.
Speaker 3: So when the love gots and crush Chris's balls, yeah,
Speaker 3: pop it like a grape.
Speaker 2: Not home to say, can you open this? I can
Speaker 2: use it?
Speaker 10: What you mean?
Speaker 4: It's some sort of like iron Man wholk hand thor
Speaker 4: thing you put your hand into and suddenly you've got
Speaker 4: like ten times strength.
Speaker 5: It's a rubber glove and it's got like this grips
Speaker 5: sort of surface.
Speaker 4: Those advertised ons from sexy Land, I think. I don't
Speaker 4: think it's opening jars and you gotta wear the heart
Speaker 4: rate monitor from that one as well, and take my
Speaker 4: life after it's done.
Speaker 2: Can you wrap your fingers around the jar?
Speaker 4: That's right, It's said the same thing on the description
Speaker 4: and loosen off the lid. No, okay, things have gone
Speaker 4: about oufhand. It's perhaps's fault. It's always just remember we
Speaker 4: are on the radio. Could you just bea scoll up
Speaker 4: an age in yourself with a recent online purchase.
Speaker 1: This is the Christian O'Connell show podcast.
Speaker 4: Talking about eBay, how it came along in the nineties
Speaker 4: and changed our lives today, asking you age yourself with
Speaker 4: a recent online purchase.
Speaker 3: Jack, what's it for you? I bought a draft excluder.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, fabric like door snake, double sided door snake,
Speaker 3: really because he lives on both sides of the door
Speaker 3: for an internal door, because it was getting a little
Speaker 3: bit drafty.
Speaker 4: Yeah, And a draft is only something you've become aware
Speaker 4: of once you get over thirty. You know, in your
Speaker 4: teenageyears and twenties you're immune to a draft. Suddenly one
Speaker 4: day DNA gets activated. The moment you start sort of
Speaker 4: click there yet the clock goes over into your thirties
Speaker 4: and you go, is there a wit you do? This?
Speaker 4: Is there a window opening?
Speaker 3: It's like a doors open. It does start to bug you,
Speaker 3: doesn't this? I must do something about that?
Speaker 4: Right through the bones one and therefore you're ordering a
Speaker 4: draft excluder one day, higgo who works here dos a
Speaker 4: brilliant trivetime show starts in the New Year's Back to
Speaker 4: Day from four. He has a I don't know if
Speaker 4: this says not about the ages out or how much
Speaker 4: beer he's getting through. He's actually got a wall mounted
Speaker 4: beer can crusher, you know, so it's easy to I mean,
Speaker 4: I find that my recycling bin is enough for all
Speaker 4: the booze I get through right here.
Speaker 3: Go if I start to require some.
Speaker 4: Kind of machinery to crunch it up to create more room,
Speaker 4: I'm not sure that's the way it goes.
Speaker 3: With a wall mounted can crush.
Speaker 4: It feels out what Biff would have from Back to
Speaker 4: the Future if he was middle age now a crusher.
Speaker 3: Yeah. I don't know if it says something about your
Speaker 3: age or just something about another problem that you need
Speaker 3: to deal with in your life. But best of fluck
Speaker 3: to him.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: He goes back today from four crushing crushing those cans.
Speaker 4: And Hudson has just ordered online a co rack. This
Speaker 4: thing has over nine hundred five star reviews on Amazon
Speaker 4: right and I got to be honest, it is a
Speaker 4: gorgeous looking coat rack stand industrial coat tree.
Speaker 3: Who needs an industrial co tree? A factory?
Speaker 4: The interest to the factory always shoe rack and bench
Speaker 4: with shelves.
Speaker 3: This looks absolutely amazing.
Speaker 4: Chris Christian age myself, with a recent online purchase a
Speaker 4: replacement dishwasher arm Marx, ordered a shoehorn.
Speaker 3: Good God, good god. I mean I've seen them.
Speaker 4: I almost thought, Ah, it is a pain in the
Speaker 4: morning when you're bending over to put your shoe on. Right,
Speaker 4: is the shoehorn the future for all of us? Old
Speaker 4: people use it because obviously it's easier. But why wait
Speaker 4: until you're in your seventies? Why not begin to shoehorn
Speaker 4: years now?
Speaker 3: I thought it was only for getting into dress shoes.
Speaker 3: I got a shoehorn when I bought my wedding shoes
Speaker 3: as a bonus, like it came free with the shoe,
Speaker 3: and I thought you had to get into all dress
Speaker 3: shoes with a shoehorn.
Speaker 4: No, I think you could probably get into your nikes
Speaker 4: or trainers with a shoehorn. Have you got shoehorn, Pats, Chris,
Speaker 4: can you ask you what it's like? Get a little
Speaker 4: review for tomorrow's show. I'm curious, Christian. I've just ordered
Speaker 4: some bird feeders.
Speaker 1: Christian.
Speaker 4: I've just ordered a rotating spice rack organizer. Oh, I'd
Speaker 4: love that. Ours is too small. We've got too many
Speaker 4: spices for the weedy little rack. A rotating one. That
Speaker 4: is the future world on. Paul Christian, I've just ordered
Speaker 4: a extra long hot water bottle. I don't know, Jude,
Speaker 4: I don't know whether you wrap it round or something.
Speaker 3: Christ full body length. Imagine that I'd love that too much.
Speaker 4: He unless it's Dennis Christian. I have got a heated backwarmer.
Speaker 4: Oh mg, it's a game changer.
Speaker 3: That's wrong. Change.
Speaker 4: I've got special glasses for cutting onions.
Speaker 3: Come on that, ninety. Do you know what i'd one before?
Speaker 3: Swimming goggles work?
Speaker 4: You don't need to be stealing out special glasses for
Speaker 4: cutting onions. Christian. I ordered a couple of months ago
Speaker 4: a paper shredder for the home. What kind of documents
Speaker 4: you getting through? Okay, high level security?
Speaker 3: Who you're hiding them from? Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 4: Adrian has now got his first ever pair at the
Speaker 4: age of forty three of sketches. You know those trainers
Speaker 4: soft shoe, Yes, but they're trainers. I mean they're all
Speaker 4: over the world. Do you see mysel I was in
Speaker 4: South and yesterday there's that. There's a massive one there.
Speaker 4: They look comfortable, don't they you? Is that what it is?
Speaker 3: It's like crocs. People swear by him even though they
Speaker 3: don't look maybe to everybody, the most attractive shoe, but
Speaker 3: they must be comfortable. Do you know what?
Speaker 4: When I interviewed Hugh Grant, I was horrified to look
Speaker 4: down at him.
Speaker 3: He was wearing a pair sketches, sketches, crops. I'm sure
Speaker 3: he's got some sands.
Speaker 4: Out a new promo in air of the old squeaky
Speaker 4: crock machines, the old rubber eyed shoes. No good god, no,
Speaker 4: Heaven's above. But the sketches you had a pair on.
Speaker 4: I'd love to speak to anyone. Are they that comfortable?
Speaker 4: Do you think we've just been snobbish and we're missing
Speaker 4: out in a whole new world of joy.
Speaker 3: Well, if a listers are wearing them, then they must
Speaker 3: be comfy. You're not that you're not the playboy that
Speaker 3: Hugh Grant what used to be. But you're quite right.
Speaker 4: Was he rocking those when he was in that car
Speaker 4: and that lay by?
Speaker 3: Maybe he was changing them.
Speaker 4: All these shoes are so tight and we just put
Speaker 4: on my bran new pair sketches. Oh hello, officer, this
Speaker 4: looks this lady has saw that. She's on the shop
Speaker 4: and Calvin has extra strength cod liver oil tablets. That
Speaker 4: normal cod liver is not enough for you. Calvianese extra
Speaker 4: strength cod liver oil tablet.
Speaker 1: You're listening to the Question Car Show podcast.
Speaker 4: Something you've ordered online recently might be the last couple
Speaker 4: of months that in a way ages you Jack. You
Speaker 4: found another one, well, probably in your buying history.
Speaker 3: Bob Bank's most recent one is a salad spinner. But
Speaker 3: it came here and it's still in the box. She
Speaker 3: hasn't even got out of the box.
Speaker 4: I don't know. I can imagine in my life without
Speaker 4: the salad spinner. No, seriously, we've got one. We use
Speaker 4: it every day. You put all the salad in there,
Speaker 4: and in you you put the water. Then you spin
Speaker 4: it and it drains all the water off. It cleans
Speaker 4: all the stuff.
Speaker 10: What what what?
Speaker 3: It's just on the picture of the box. It's got
Speaker 3: a lettuce in the salad spinner, iceberginning it around. Yep.
Speaker 4: Put it all in there, you put your fill it.
Speaker 4: We don't fill it with water, but you you rinse
Speaker 4: it with the water in there to clean it all.
Speaker 4: Then you put the lid on. It's got like a
Speaker 4: draw string, you know, like an old fashioned lawn mower,
Speaker 4: and you yankee a couple of times it spins. It's
Speaker 4: all dry. You then empty out the water. You've got
Speaker 4: a nice, clean, fresh Crisp Iceberg.
Speaker 3: Well, we obviously donate a lot of salad because it
Speaker 3: been in the house now two weeks and still in
Speaker 3: the box.
Speaker 4: Well, that's explained the state of you these days. So
Speaker 4: man who's got no greenery around him?
Speaker 3: All right?
Speaker 4: Nine four one four one oh four three. By the way, Jack,
Speaker 4: and know you're not in the studio, you're doing the
Speaker 4: show from home while he stay COVID free. Perry, who
Speaker 4: works on the show, has recently ordered orthopedic shoes and
Speaker 4: a gold chain.
Speaker 3: What he's got there.
Speaker 4: What a combo is someone who's accepting his life and
Speaker 4: in denial and that and that, if I just sum
Speaker 4: up my life, that's me. I'm both accepting and those
Speaker 4: are my two modes, often actually at odds with each other.
Speaker 3: Sometimes. Can't wait to see the gold chain, though, when
Speaker 3: I get back in there, I.
Speaker 4: Want him to only wear it with the combo with
Speaker 4: the orthopedic shoes and the gold chain. All right, let's
Speaker 4: go to lines and age yourself with a recent online purchase.
Speaker 15: Steve, come on him, Hello and good morning.
Speaker 3: Good morning Steve.
Speaker 15: By the way, I've got a cell of spinner as well.
Speaker 15: There quite awesome, great, aren't they are?
Speaker 3: They are a game changer, Steve.
Speaker 15: Back in our day anyway, Steve.
Speaker 4: By the way, Steve, you've got a butter dish.
Speaker 1: Of course we have.
Speaker 15: We've got two.
Speaker 3: Yeah, good man, I only got one.
Speaker 4: I want to get a back up one actually did.
Speaker 3: On the way home. Two different butteries. Yeah, yeah, but
Speaker 3: dish out. Yeah, anyways, never mind.
Speaker 15: Carry A number of years ago, my mother, my dearest
Speaker 15: elderly mother put me under this idea and it's called
Speaker 15: a sock buddy.
Speaker 16: And what it is.
Speaker 15: It's a plastic cuby type thing that you put your
Speaker 15: sock on inside out onto this tube and then you
Speaker 15: beat your foot into the tube and it puts your.
Speaker 7: Sock on for you.
Speaker 4: I'm pretty sure Wallace and Grummer had something like that.
Speaker 4: Sounds amazing to have that in the morning, it is unbelievable.
Speaker 15: And then I U, I do use my shoehorn as well.
Speaker 3: But see I've got you're winning your day soon.
Speaker 4: You begin the day like that where you're actually gliding
Speaker 4: into it, gliding socks done into the shoe. You're going
Speaker 4: to glide on into your.
Speaker 15: Sock on perfectly. There's no pulling up a sock and
Speaker 15: getting up strike. It's perfect every single time.
Speaker 4: Moment we have some time up nine suck buddy is
Speaker 4: coming my way, Steve, Thank you very much.
Speaker 3: I will always remember this call. You changed my life.
Speaker 15: Fantastic. Always severe. Have a great day.
Speaker 4: Please enjoy that spinner and that double butter dish situation
Speaker 4: you've got there, Debbie. Good morning, Good morning, Debbie. Welcome
Speaker 4: to the show. Age yourself for the recent purchase. What's
Speaker 4: it for you?
Speaker 3: Mate?
Speaker 12: Well, I noticed when I went to a wedding and
Speaker 12: wore some heels that I started to look like I
Speaker 12: was getting some onions, So I.
Speaker 3: Agwller.
Speaker 4: If you're just tuned in, it is not stil Mitchell, please.
Speaker 12: But I went online and bought these silicon toe separators,
Speaker 12: so damn. They're supposed to keep your toes apart so
Speaker 12: you don't get the bunyon and you can wear them
Speaker 12: under your shoes, except that they don't fit in your
Speaker 12: shoes because they're.
Speaker 3: Too big toes are found out.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so what do you do? Just wear them around
Speaker 4: the house or around the office?
Speaker 3: How do you separate?
Speaker 12: You try to wear them around the house, except you
Speaker 12: look like you're walking like a penguin because you know,
Speaker 12: you kind of don't have the same.
Speaker 4: Ballance on you and Debbie, why can't you wear them
Speaker 4: at nighttime?
Speaker 3: You know, if you're sleep for couple of hours, separate.
Speaker 12: Then well I did. I tried that, but then as
Speaker 12: you roll over, they fall up, so then you've got
Speaker 12: to search through the bed.
Speaker 3: Oh that's great, Debbie.
Speaker 4: I'm sure there are many many other people who are
Speaker 4: secret in cars right now looking around and going that's
Speaker 4: me as well. Actually, you've given them all the voice
Speaker 4: this morning, Debbie. Thank you for calling a share of
Speaker 4: that with us. Mate, have a good day.
Speaker 3: Cheers, Bye bye bye, Debbie.
Speaker 4: Tony, I'm good, Jack. You need to under down this.
Speaker 4: A lot of people have been calling in about sketches.
Speaker 3: They must be they're vitorium. Yeah.
Speaker 14: Uh, I've had two pairs of sketches over six years.
Speaker 14: I'm about to buy my third set. They'll be exactly
Speaker 14: the same sketches I've had before my first ones, and
Speaker 14: I was a sketcher skeptic to begin with.
Speaker 4: This is great a support group, Christian, I was a
Speaker 4: sketches skeptic.
Speaker 14: The Sketches are casual looking footwear. They're not don't look
Speaker 14: like a runner.
Speaker 8: They're like a canvas.
Speaker 14: I were my first pair for a couple of years,
Speaker 14: and as I got a bit threadbare, they ended up
Speaker 14: in the laundry in my outdoor shoes. And I have
Speaker 14: another pair that I wear casually inside and out and about,
Speaker 14: and they were They're good.
Speaker 4: Enough for being comfortable on your feet outside.
Speaker 7: They are fantastic. You need to put your feet into.
Speaker 3: I'm coming, I'm coming shopping with you.
Speaker 4: I'm turning and what one would you recommend?
Speaker 14: I go for the casual canvas. They're like a bluey
Speaker 14: gray color and they look like a casual shoe. They
Speaker 14: don't look like a runner, and they are really super company.
Speaker 14: You won't take them off.
Speaker 7: You'll be wearing them to work.
Speaker 3: Really absolutely, and what makes it that extra.
Speaker 7: Con track.
Speaker 14: They're very They're not super supportive, but they don't need
Speaker 14: to be. They're very soft underfoot, and they're padded the
Speaker 14: whole way around the foot, so wherever you're padding language,
Speaker 14: They are beautiful.
Speaker 3: Why do you need padding on the sides of your
Speaker 3: foot though you're not stepping on the side of you.
Speaker 4: Like a hug for your foot, isn't it when you
Speaker 4: get the side, Oh, you cut into that.
Speaker 14: Yeah, they're very comfortable and super light, so that combination
Speaker 14: is unbeutable.
Speaker 4: You're quite right. I did have a pair of diving
Speaker 4: boots once and they were come but just really hard
Speaker 4: to get upstairs.
Speaker 9: I've a comfortable gumbleage, but they're not.
Speaker 3: It's not Tony.
Speaker 4: All right, Well listened, when Jack and I are ready
Speaker 4: to go shopping, we'll take you along with us.
Speaker 3: Tony, Okay, absolutely, thank you. We got Jamie on the
Speaker 3: line another run. This is an unsponsored segment, by the way, I.
Speaker 4: Should just point out with no money has changed hands.
Speaker 4: If only we knew Jack, we could have demanded some.
Speaker 3: Jamie.
Speaker 10: Good morning, Christian. I just want to say I agree
Speaker 10: with Tonie. I have had sketches since I started nursing.
Speaker 10: I'm thirty two now, and I asked, you know, some
Speaker 10: friends you know what that were nurses, what shoes? And
Speaker 10: they said, sketches. They actually make the work with range
Speaker 10: that they do so there's one specifically for nurses that
Speaker 10: they make, and they just yeah, they're just the greatest,
Speaker 10: most countious things you'll ever get us.
Speaker 4: Right, honestly, right, No greater advert for someone looking for
Speaker 4: comfortable shoes than they make them for nurses, because you
Speaker 4: guys are on your feet all day long, up and
Speaker 4: down the wards.
Speaker 10: Yeah yeah, no, like you, we're just like you can
Speaker 10: grow a normal pair of runners and try.
Speaker 8: And wear them.
Speaker 10: But these ones, you know, they're waterproof, they're you know,
Speaker 10: fully and clothes, so you know they need all the
Speaker 10: standards that we have to meet for our footwear.
Speaker 4: Very nice, Jamie Jack Jack, I don't know about you.
Speaker 4: We need to get some.
Speaker 3: I never really liked the look of a sketcher. But
Speaker 3: what about the film. I'm coming around the eye, but
Speaker 3: ask the foot what it wants.
Speaker 4: Mine are talking to me.
Speaker 3: You can wear them indoor, outdoor, climbing, the mountains, yes,
Speaker 3: wherever you want, waterproof, fully close.
Speaker 4: We need to embrace this new world.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.
Speaker 4: Thank you very much all the cause we are moving
Speaker 4: on now from Age Yourself with a recent online purchase.
Speaker 4: So it's now just been overtaken by this they've been
Speaker 4: zombies and they're now marching towards the studio in very
Speaker 4: comfortable footwear. Those these zombies are the walking sketches. Have
Speaker 4: an email from Paul here, who's got them for his
Speaker 4: one year old boy. He's already winning life, isn't that
Speaker 4: little one year old?
Speaker 3: What are your old's feet? All right?
Speaker 4: They don't need comfortable shoes, walk around barefoot? And good
Speaker 4: luck to Adam Bond Here's a recent online purchase does
Speaker 4: age him. Today He's walking into the clinic with Dr
Speaker 4: Snip to have the snip. He ordered it online a
Speaker 4: couple of weeks ago. Adam, I hope it all goes well,
Speaker 4: all right? So on a Wednesday, it's time.
Speaker 1: For a business like showl.
Speaker 15: I shared a taxi with Russell Crowe's ice skates.
Speaker 6: We saw Patrick Gainsfield shaving three people in the water
Speaker 6: for Newton. Old makeup artist did my makeup for my wedding,
Speaker 6: so I've actually had on my body dust and mattin
Speaker 6: football shorts.
Speaker 1: Christian O'Connell's weakest claim to fame.
Speaker 4: Every Wednesday we searched for and celebrate your week claim
Speaker 4: to fame nine four one four one four three Ellie good.
Speaker 3: Morning, good morning here going, I'm good Eddie. What is
Speaker 3: your week? Claim to fame, my.
Speaker 12: Friend, my weakest claim to fame is that I floated
Speaker 12: down the river with Judy Nunn, who played Alfa al
Speaker 12: Stuart's wife on Home and Away about twenty years ago.
Speaker 4: This is big, This is why we have floating down
Speaker 4: the river with her.
Speaker 9: It was easy even everyone just sort of congregates down
Speaker 9: the river, these fireworks and whatnot there before they fenced it.
Speaker 11: All off, so that liked everyone to be drinking down there.
Speaker 12: They fenced it all off. But before that, yeah, we
Speaker 12: ran into her and we also to float down the river.
Speaker 15: I would have been about seven years old.
Speaker 6: And she said, yeah, why not?
Speaker 3: So I know what was Judy floating on?
Speaker 8: No, we just like we were actually were floating on anything.
Speaker 8: We were just sort of floating us, floating swimming.
Speaker 4: I don't know if you've ever swam before, Jack, it's
Speaker 4: actually quite easy to gain buoyancy.
Speaker 3: I thought you were on Lilo's or at least an
Speaker 3: inflatable boat with no no, nothing like that.
Speaker 8: And we're fully clothed as well, and so was she.
Speaker 3: That was going to be Jack's next question. What was
Speaker 3: she wearing he's obsessed with members of Home and Away.
Speaker 3: All right, Annie, thank you very much. She cool, Thank you, Bye, Marilyn,
Speaker 3: it's hello, yes, hello. And what's your weakest claim to fame?
Speaker 6: My mother once cooked for Lee Marvin and William Holden,
Speaker 6: a couple of actors that were very.
Speaker 4: Well, Yeah Marvin and and William Holden. Yeah, Lee Marvin
Speaker 4: amazing at point break.
Speaker 3: And so she was.
Speaker 6: She was asked to fill in as a cook at
Speaker 6: a fishing launch and they were the guests that weekend.
Speaker 4: Where was this?
Speaker 6: This was in in New Guineas back in the late seventies,
Speaker 6: it would have been.
Speaker 4: And what does she cook for these two Hollywood legends,
Speaker 4: as far as I'm known to just cooked the fish
Speaker 4: that they caught. That's when we're leading men knew how
Speaker 4: to live the land. It ain't catching any fish, now,
Speaker 4: is he? Tom Cruise?
Speaker 3: Actually, Tom Cruise probably would come out with a shark,
Speaker 3: maybe wearing that shark as well, sark, Tom Cruise. All right, Marnin,
Speaker 3: thank you very much.
Speaker 1: She called Christian O'Connell show podcast some.
Speaker 3: More claims to fame? Your weakest claims to fame?
Speaker 4: Every single Wednesday on the Christian O'Connell show on gold Evander.
Speaker 3: Good morning, Good morning Christian, and good morning.
Speaker 4: Young Evander.
Speaker 3: What a great name you've got.
Speaker 5: Thank you.
Speaker 12: My weakest claim to fame is my humanities teacher literally
Speaker 12: bumped into Rihanna in Venice.
Speaker 4: What tell me more of Vander?
Speaker 12: So he and his wife were walking on some street
Speaker 12: Venice and he literally bumped into her. They brushed shoulders,
Speaker 12: and they both apologized, and they walked a bit more,
Speaker 12: and then his wife sent to him. He's like, was
Speaker 12: that Rihanna?
Speaker 8: And he's like, it was Rihanna?
Speaker 12: And then everyone else heard and they started rushing towards her.
Speaker 4: Wow, and how did you find this out? He's obviously
Speaker 4: your teacher, is the Evander. Yeah. He told the class
Speaker 4: well in the middle of a lesson or the start start.
Speaker 12: When he first introduced himself to us this year.
Speaker 4: Isn't that impressive? Straight away? You like that teacher of Vander?
Speaker 10: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Yeah, a teacher that's brushed shoulder with Rihanna. Suddenly you're
Speaker 4: going to pay attention in his class?
Speaker 11: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Is he a good teacher?
Speaker 12: Yeah, mister Blevins is an amazing teacher.
Speaker 4: Oh, bless god, what a lovely thing. I'm sure, we're
Speaker 4: here about this today? And Evander, I've got to say,
Speaker 4: what do you want to do when you grow up?
Speaker 4: Who got any idea? Because if you ever want to
Speaker 4: do radio, you have a great way of talking. You
Speaker 4: could easily take over from me. Just leave him another
Speaker 4: couple of years. I've got to get the kids university.
Speaker 4: Just give it another five or six. That's a green
Speaker 4: shake hands, and then you can come and get me
Speaker 4: and I'll be ready. I lay down the headphones and
Speaker 4: I go. Evander.
Speaker 3: I always knew this day would come. You're ready, But yeah,
Speaker 3: what do you want to do with Vander?
Speaker 12: I want to own my own robotics engineering company.
Speaker 4: Yep, go for that.
Speaker 3: Then they're one of the.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 3: You're quite right.
Speaker 4: I ain't shoot for that.
Speaker 3: If you don't get the graines, come do this.
Speaker 4: I love that. So is that what you're interested in?
Speaker 10: Yeah?
Speaker 12: I love my technology, new robotics engineering stuff like that.
Speaker 3: Wow, you're a smart man.
Speaker 4: So you love Elon Musky?
Speaker 14: I guess.
Speaker 4: I guess you can move aside. Evander's here, And what
Speaker 4: have you got a name for your company? Yeah?
Speaker 3: What would we called?
Speaker 12: I'm thinking of naming it satara'ss A state of the
Speaker 12: art robotics and animatronics.
Speaker 3: Tell you what do you know what?
Speaker 4: I don't doubt one thing that you will go to
Speaker 4: do what you're meant to do. Honestly, I love the
Speaker 4: ambition and drive.
Speaker 3: Good.
Speaker 4: Let to you full speed and everything you do. Evander World,
Speaker 4: Get ready, Evander is coming. Move aside, Muskie.
Speaker 3: Evander, you can build a robot that can take over
Speaker 3: to Christmas job.
Speaker 4: They try the trip then with Marty are going to
Speaker 4: send you a prize.
Speaker 12: Okay, awesome, thank you for your time, Christian.
Speaker 4: I'm quite humble by the politeness here.
Speaker 3: Evander. You're a charm.
Speaker 4: Thank you very much.
Speaker 3: Have a good day. Take care to see us.
Speaker 4: That kid will be interviewing him in two years time.
Speaker 4: He's going to go on and change the world.
Speaker 3: What a visionary visionary Jewels, good morning, good morning.
Speaker 4: I mean, that guy's just charmed the whole show. I
Speaker 4: think I should just go home. There's nothing else for
Speaker 4: us to do.
Speaker 3: Jewels.
Speaker 4: What's your week claim to fame?
Speaker 8: It seems very.
Speaker 13: Weak now after hear an Evander. But my weekest claim
Speaker 13: to fame is my dad opens the Beatles' bank account.
Speaker 4: Stories.
Speaker 3: Did he live in Liverpool?
Speaker 4: Yes? They either went out with John Lennon and sex
Speaker 4: with Paul.
Speaker 3: Bring a drive the car.
Speaker 4: I worked up there.
Speaker 3: Every second scouse has got well.
Speaker 4: My mom went out, did she right?
Speaker 3: And now your dad try the old big one. I
Speaker 3: opened up their back.
Speaker 4: Hey save now John? Allright, enjoy retirement. Beetles won around forever?
Speaker 13: Can I reckon that he's a banker in Penny Lane
Speaker 13: that stands on the corner.
Speaker 4: Now I believe it. I believe from all No, no, no,
Speaker 4: it's not. There is a bank there on the.
Speaker 13: Corner in Penny Lane. There's a banker stands on the corner.
Speaker 4: Probably waved a little mention, Jiels, that's a great one.
Speaker 4: That's a great well. Thank you very much for giving
Speaker 4: us a call.
Speaker 1: Christian Connell's show podcast.
Speaker 4: If you have any weakest claims to fame, you can
Speaker 4: email book a spot ahead of next week Christian at Christian.
Speaker 3: O'Connell dot com dot au.
Speaker 4: I already I have just seen a great one coming
Speaker 4: on email about Zach Efron on a boat do an
Speaker 4: echo tour? I love that with all the tourists. Time
Speaker 4: for today's time waste. Today is National Cheapskate Day. Patsy,
Speaker 4: do you know a cheap skate.
Speaker 2: I think I might work.
Speaker 4: Yeah, me too, think I know someone.
Speaker 3: You guys are crazy. How about those vouchers I gave
Speaker 3: you for a massage at Christmas?
Speaker 4: Years haven't had anything since.
Speaker 3: Yeah, until you use your voucher, you're not getting another present.
Speaker 11: Wow.
Speaker 4: Well Man post Top three stingiest celebrities according to Hollywood
Speaker 4: Reporter the Best Sources. Ed Sharing claimed an interview with
Speaker 4: he has a strict budget and only gives himself twelve
Speaker 4: hundred bucks a month for spending money. Oh, already twelve
Speaker 4: hundred bucks. He's not spending it on good looking clothes.
Speaker 4: If you've seen a state of him or here cuts
Speaker 4: He's had the same bank account he's had since he
Speaker 4: was a teenager.
Speaker 3: That doesn't mean you're a cheap scout.
Speaker 4: It doesn't, doesn't.
Speaker 3: It just means you're like that bank.
Speaker 4: We can't we bother to go and open up a
Speaker 4: new one.
Speaker 3: Imagine if if.
Speaker 4: I'm Edgi walked into west Pake opened up a new account.
Speaker 4: All the running around, then they'd find some open branches
Speaker 4: and stuff like that. Mail gives some stool tries his
Speaker 4: first car. That doesn't surprise me. Mark Zuckerberg as this
Speaker 4: sounds like jappope master. Zuckerberg refuses to tip at restaurants
Speaker 4: and has reportedly fought hotels over minuscule charges on his bills.
Speaker 4: It's not welst quality.
Speaker 3: No, I hate that, especially because in America meant to
Speaker 3: tip it. Here you're not expected to tip. I always tip.
Speaker 4: Come on, they don't earn enough, right, It's think it's disrespectful.
Speaker 3: Are they? I think that the tips are built into
Speaker 3: their wage?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 4: Have you do know anyone who's worn in that. I
Speaker 4: do know kids are working that. That is just not true.
Speaker 4: What would it cost you to do a couple of percent?
Speaker 3: Yeah? I do it, but I don't sound like you do.
Speaker 4: I don't believe it. I've never seen you do it.
Speaker 4: You must do, and I'm not around.
Speaker 3: I only do it because they stand there and watch
Speaker 3: you as they hand.
Speaker 4: You someone trying to get a buck Jack's backside.
Speaker 3: They watch you. They pretty much force you into tipping.
Speaker 4: These They don't they look away whenever they do that
Speaker 4: thing where they go they do the big thing where they.
Speaker 3: Look the other way. Do you want to see this?
Speaker 3: It's vulgar, all right.
Speaker 4: Cheap movies. Ten Commandments was a very expensive movie.
Speaker 3: The cheaper version is half a commandment bronze.
Speaker 4: Yeah, no.
Speaker 3: Tips for you, No five percent standard driving.
Speaker 4: Miss Daisy costs a lot of money to other chauffeur.
Speaker 3: Yeah, lot of money.
Speaker 4: Not thriving, miss Daisy, she's not. She's not throw for that,
Speaker 4: Morgan Freeman Any always had to go good will bargain hunting.
Speaker 1: Oh look at that.
Speaker 4: It's a salad spinner for only fifty cents silver plus
Speaker 4: complimentary breakfast at Tiffany's for all guests.
Speaker 3: Six.
Speaker 4: No coupon for old men. No, we don't take coupons.
Speaker 4: Sorry silver, Okay, place today, Jackie boy? What have you
Speaker 4: got for cheap movies?
Speaker 3: Short changing miss Daisy?
Speaker 4: Oh you're judge though not thriving Miss Daisy.
Speaker 3: At least rhymes short change silver? You mean economy, gold,
Speaker 3: thrifty business?
Speaker 4: Eh, silver functional and the.
Speaker 3: Gum Tree of Life. Get some bargains on gum Tree
Speaker 3: every night. That's all that deserved. Don't even make it
Speaker 3: just step raspberry alone.
Speaker 4: Was today comfortable but not stylish.
Speaker 1: This is the Christian O'Connell show podcast.
Speaker 4: All right, let's mark your time wasters on National Cheapskate Day.
Speaker 4: Make a movie cheaper cheap movies Jack Eyes down.
Speaker 3: You're ready, I'm ready, and I'll do it for free.
Speaker 4: He's had that one chambered for a while. I think
Speaker 4: your front, the mirror.
Speaker 3: Style, his hair a bit for it. He's got jet
Speaker 3: up there, he's got jam, cheap movies.
Speaker 4: Let's go, let's go, Eyes down, Crouching Tiger, Hidden mark down.
Speaker 3: Silver.
Speaker 4: He's just not that into paying for you.
Speaker 3: Gold plus. That is very good.
Speaker 4: Put your name on these so you can get the
Speaker 4: credit you deserve. Eight six eight Meet.
Speaker 3: The Frugals Silver plus, Moon Arms Scrooge Gold.
Speaker 17: Well done, mel Chipchip, bargain bin bag, too much going on,
Speaker 17: play too busy.
Speaker 3: Inglorious bargains gold.
Speaker 4: Josh, well done. Forget about the new Jackhase movie. It's
Speaker 4: the new tight.
Speaker 17: Title forever Gold what Mike Edward Edward plastics is a
Speaker 17: hands you know, those cheap little ones. Silver plus so weak,
Speaker 17: you know, maybe for Hammad Ashri, we bought a happy
Speaker 17: meal Yah Silver, mend.
Speaker 3: It like Beckham, Dave, could you mend this otherways? Got
Speaker 3: a bright brand new toaster. Gold thank you.
Speaker 4: Sorry, that's a Richard. I thought it was my performance
Speaker 4: when Harry split the bill with Sally.
Speaker 3: Let's go fifty.
Speaker 4: Silver we brought a petting Zoo silver plus black Court.
Speaker 4: Prices are down, down down, Judy, that's great. The reject
Speaker 4: Shop of Horrors bronze. Dude, where's my go kart?
Speaker 1: Bronze?
Speaker 4: One weeknight at Bernie's is cheaper than a weekend rates
Speaker 4: Mike ten out of ten. That's very good, dude, where's
Speaker 4: my tip?
Speaker 3: Silver?
Speaker 4: Get out and walk miss Daisy Gold.
Speaker 3: That's very good. Andy, he's just not.
Speaker 4: Buying that for you.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but similar to that's better now you don't get it.
Speaker 4: Cheep, chepy skate skate gold type men can't jump gold,
Speaker 4: very strong, finished, well down everyone. Tomorrow's show today? Will
Speaker 4: it be tomorrow? Will it be tomorrow? The official drop
Speaker 4: day for Jackson is Friday, but according to our in
Speaker 4: show psychic Janell, it's tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Janelle Bridge is iking medium from Melbourne. What I get
Speaker 1: quite strongly is Thursday.
Speaker 16: So Thursday is a really significant day and I feel
Speaker 16: that definitely could be the birth of your baby. The
Speaker 16: other thing that comes through around that is eight Okay,
Speaker 16: what I'm strongly getting is eight pound three or eight
Speaker 16: pound four.
Speaker 4: Well, so it could be tomorrow. Excited.
Speaker 3: There's a lot of hubbub about Thursday. We really think
Speaker 3: he's coming tomorrow. Sound like it, baby, We're ready for tomorrow,
Speaker 3: exciting me. Don't expect me on tomorrow show because he'll
Speaker 3: be coming overnight.
Speaker 4: Okay, and tomorrow on the show We Sport. We spoke
Speaker 4: today to a future billionaire young man, very charming man,
Speaker 4: really our chicuen very challengement called Evander. He has dreams.
Speaker 12: I want to own my own robotics engineering company.
Speaker 3: Fourteen.
Speaker 4: That's going to happen, right. I believe in a Vanda
Speaker 4: more than I believe in myself evil. Now that all
Speaker 4: smash that? Okay, tomorrow. When you were fourteen? What were
Speaker 4: your dreams?
Speaker 12: I want to own my own robotics engineering company, that's his?
Speaker 3: What were your were you?
Speaker 4: Did you have a vision? We all had visions at fourteen,
Speaker 4: maybe many of Kelly Lebron, but I didn't have other
Speaker 4: ones as well.
Speaker 12: But at Vander, I want to own my own robotics
Speaker 12: engineering company.
Speaker 4: What were your dreams at fourteen? Christian at Christian O'Connell
Speaker 4: dot com dot AU. We're back tomorrow morning, maybe without Jack.
Speaker 3: I'll see you guys next week. Probably you won't say
Speaker 3: me he's coming tonight, Okay.
Speaker 6: Maybe thank you for your time. Christian and you.
Speaker 1: You're listening to the Christian o'carl Show podcast