1 00:00:10,204 --> 00:00:13,484 Speaker 1: My Heart podcasts, hear more gold one on one point 2 00:00:13,524 --> 00:00:15,204 Speaker 1: seven podcasts. 3 00:00:14,604 --> 00:00:17,724 Speaker 2: Playlists, and listen live on the Free iHeart app. 4 00:00:20,924 --> 00:00:29,884 Speaker 3: Everybody man's cutting real, everybody's gotten real flood. It's the 5 00:00:29,964 --> 00:00:49,324 Speaker 3: tiny real food. 6 00:00:42,484 --> 00:00:44,004 Speaker 2: On the cutting room floor today. 7 00:00:45,043 --> 00:00:48,324 Speaker 1: Do you know what's worse than a gender reveal? And 8 00:00:48,364 --> 00:00:50,924 Speaker 1: I mean an actual party gender reveal? Not Hey, a 9 00:00:50,964 --> 00:00:52,763 Speaker 1: baby comes out and you go look at it's genitals. 10 00:00:52,764 --> 00:00:54,444 Speaker 1: It's a boy or a girl or whatever you'd like 11 00:00:54,444 --> 00:00:54,844 Speaker 1: it to bag. 12 00:00:54,924 --> 00:00:57,004 Speaker 4: In my day, that's what a gender reveal was. You 13 00:00:57,044 --> 00:00:59,084 Speaker 4: saw the head crowning, there's your gender. 14 00:00:59,164 --> 00:01:01,444 Speaker 1: I saw someone saying I went to a gender reveal party. 15 00:01:01,524 --> 00:01:03,324 Speaker 1: They weren't happy that I walked in in the nude. 16 00:01:06,244 --> 00:01:09,243 Speaker 2: I know what's worse. What is worse than a gender reveal? 17 00:01:09,364 --> 00:01:11,084 Speaker 1: A gender reveal party that doesn't end up being a 18 00:01:11,084 --> 00:01:11,924 Speaker 1: gender reveal party. 19 00:01:13,644 --> 00:01:14,564 Speaker 2: Mother in law ruined it. 20 00:01:14,604 --> 00:01:18,724 Speaker 1: Aren't we sick of gender reveals? They are ridiculous. The bigger, 21 00:01:18,764 --> 00:01:23,643 Speaker 1: the better, the stupider, you know. And also they've started 22 00:01:23,684 --> 00:01:25,644 Speaker 1: forest fires in America. All kinds of things have got 23 00:01:25,644 --> 00:01:28,524 Speaker 1: out of hand with cars backfiring and all kinds of. 24 00:01:29,044 --> 00:01:30,764 Speaker 2: It all started the gender reveal. 25 00:01:31,084 --> 00:01:32,604 Speaker 1: Well, it's all Instagram. 26 00:01:32,724 --> 00:01:33,484 Speaker 2: We just accepted. 27 00:01:33,524 --> 00:01:36,604 Speaker 1: Now on social media, it's nothing is real until you've 28 00:01:36,604 --> 00:01:40,124 Speaker 1: told your story. But I saw one the other day. 29 00:01:40,804 --> 00:01:44,124 Speaker 1: They have a master group of friends and they're having 30 00:01:44,164 --> 00:01:47,844 Speaker 1: a gender reveal, and they drag it out and then 31 00:01:47,844 --> 00:01:52,004 Speaker 1: at the last minute, well, I haven't listen to what happens, 32 00:01:52,084 --> 00:01:53,684 Speaker 1: and then there's someone commenting at the. 33 00:01:53,724 --> 00:02:15,444 Speaker 5: End, Oh, okay, look, I don't particularly care what you have, 34 00:02:17,124 --> 00:02:19,923 Speaker 5: but if you've dragged me out to a party like this, 35 00:02:21,124 --> 00:02:24,323 Speaker 5: we are going to find out what it is too, Nate. 36 00:02:26,964 --> 00:02:29,964 Speaker 1: I remember a friend of mine went to she she 37 00:02:30,163 --> 00:02:32,284 Speaker 1: heard in our days it wasn't that easy to find 38 00:02:32,284 --> 00:02:35,684 Speaker 1: out if you have these genetic tests and things. So 39 00:02:36,564 --> 00:02:40,204 Speaker 1: she had read that if you add your urine to 40 00:02:40,284 --> 00:02:44,044 Speaker 1: some ammonia, if it turns a certain color, it means 41 00:02:44,043 --> 00:02:45,603 Speaker 1: you're having a boy. If it goes a different color 42 00:02:45,644 --> 00:02:47,924 Speaker 1: means you having a girl. What you're supposed to do 43 00:02:48,004 --> 00:02:50,244 Speaker 1: is put a few drops of ammonia into some of 44 00:02:50,284 --> 00:02:53,924 Speaker 1: your urine. She squatted over an ice cream container filled 45 00:02:53,923 --> 00:02:57,084 Speaker 1: with ammonia and weed in it, and there was an explosion. 46 00:02:57,644 --> 00:02:59,643 Speaker 1: She had to go to the doctor, and the doctor 47 00:02:59,844 --> 00:03:02,643 Speaker 1: and she'd burned herself and the doctor. When she told 48 00:03:02,644 --> 00:03:03,963 Speaker 1: the doctor what had happened, he said, I don't know 49 00:03:03,964 --> 00:03:05,323 Speaker 1: if you're having a boy or girl, but it will 50 00:03:05,404 --> 00:03:08,044 Speaker 1: be bored. She'd singed everything. 51 00:03:08,244 --> 00:03:10,763 Speaker 4: You never saw that on the Curiosity Show. 52 00:03:13,803 --> 00:03:17,724 Speaker 2: I would like to see in that experiment. Wow, that's sad. 53 00:03:17,803 --> 00:03:20,323 Speaker 1: But as you say, I've come to see a diving act, 54 00:03:20,363 --> 00:03:21,524 Speaker 1: I want to seize me. 55 00:03:21,644 --> 00:03:21,884 Speaker 4: You do. 56 00:03:22,204 --> 00:03:25,083 Speaker 2: And this is this is the couple. 57 00:03:24,923 --> 00:03:26,724 Speaker 1: Knew what they were having. By the way in that story, 58 00:03:26,844 --> 00:03:29,084 Speaker 1: they knew what they were having. They just waited and 59 00:03:29,084 --> 00:03:31,244 Speaker 1: said we're going to tell you. I would have thrown 60 00:03:31,284 --> 00:03:33,483 Speaker 1: a pie in their face, as I said, I don't care. 61 00:03:34,043 --> 00:03:37,563 Speaker 1: But these theatrics have now twisted back on themselves. 62 00:03:39,044 --> 00:03:42,204 Speaker 4: I'm a grandson now they told me grandson, now my grandfather. 63 00:03:42,244 --> 00:03:44,724 Speaker 4: But I'm also a grandson. No, I'm not still my 64 00:03:44,724 --> 00:03:46,244 Speaker 4: grandparents anyway. 65 00:03:46,244 --> 00:03:49,164 Speaker 1: I think he's still a grandson, not to live in grandparents. 66 00:03:49,204 --> 00:03:52,724 Speaker 4: Well, my kids had their little baby. They told us 67 00:03:53,244 --> 00:03:56,764 Speaker 4: we were having a boy, and my wife and I 68 00:03:56,844 --> 00:03:59,244 Speaker 4: were quite hang on a minute, very early on. Your 69 00:03:59,284 --> 00:04:02,124 Speaker 4: knew yeah, but then but they didn't tell me his name, 70 00:04:02,284 --> 00:04:04,884 Speaker 4: So you had you eked out a little bit there. 71 00:04:05,004 --> 00:04:06,844 Speaker 1: But she wanted to I mean, this is how I 72 00:04:06,924 --> 00:04:11,004 Speaker 1: feel rather than just a yeah, Jethrow arrived this morning 73 00:04:11,404 --> 00:04:12,523 Speaker 1: and you knew you were going to have a boy 74 00:04:12,524 --> 00:04:14,004 Speaker 1: who knew it was going to be jet throwing. All 75 00:04:14,044 --> 00:04:17,243 Speaker 1: of that. I like the element of surprise, and also 76 00:04:17,284 --> 00:04:20,324 Speaker 1: it got me through the labor. Having said that, towards 77 00:04:20,324 --> 00:04:21,484 Speaker 1: the end, I thought, I don't care what it is. 78 00:04:21,484 --> 00:04:23,044 Speaker 1: I don't care if you get it out. 79 00:04:23,244 --> 00:04:24,644 Speaker 2: If it's a jet th row, I'll take it. 80 00:04:25,324 --> 00:04:27,204 Speaker 4: I get it out. I feel like I'm on death 81 00:04:27,284 --> 00:04:30,684 Speaker 4: row with jeth Throw. That's curious, but I would rather. 82 00:04:31,204 --> 00:04:33,884 Speaker 4: I would rather gender reveal than one of those kooky 83 00:04:34,844 --> 00:04:38,244 Speaker 4: bride and groom dancers. You know, those Bollywood dancers. What 84 00:04:38,244 --> 00:04:39,444 Speaker 4: do you think? What would you rather? 85 00:04:40,684 --> 00:04:43,404 Speaker 1: Or even now that the parents dance. I have seen 86 00:04:43,444 --> 00:04:47,164 Speaker 1: all that stuff and those first looks where a groom 87 00:04:47,204 --> 00:04:51,404 Speaker 1: turns around and it's his mate and a wedding dress. 88 00:04:52,084 --> 00:04:53,164 Speaker 2: My daughter's getting married. 89 00:04:53,484 --> 00:04:54,524 Speaker 1: Is she going to do any of that stuff? 90 00:04:54,604 --> 00:04:54,964 Speaker 2: The zoo? 91 00:04:55,324 --> 00:04:56,844 Speaker 4: And I'll tell it, if any of that goes on, 92 00:04:57,004 --> 00:04:59,404 Speaker 4: it won't be just the monkeys throwing feces. 93 00:05:02,804 --> 00:05:03,884 Speaker 1: He goes jet throw. 94 00:05:06,244 --> 00:05:07,124 Speaker 2: Every buddy. 95 00:05:07,804 --> 00:05:13,484 Speaker 4: It's time Chelsea and the Mansa's Pet Room on the 96 00:05:13,484 --> 00:05:14,284 Speaker 4: cutting room floor. 97 00:05:14,644 --> 00:05:16,524 Speaker 1: Brendan, you and I hold two world records. 98 00:05:16,564 --> 00:05:22,084 Speaker 4: We do longest underwater broadcast and the biggest yum char. 99 00:05:23,324 --> 00:05:24,924 Speaker 1: Feast this side of anywhere? 100 00:05:25,124 --> 00:05:27,644 Speaker 2: Was it the most people eating yum char at one time. 101 00:05:27,724 --> 00:05:30,324 Speaker 1: That one was almost harder than the first one. The 102 00:05:30,324 --> 00:05:33,524 Speaker 1: first one we had to do our radio show underwater 103 00:05:33,644 --> 00:05:36,844 Speaker 1: at the Sydney Aquarium in the shark tank. That was 104 00:05:37,124 --> 00:05:38,684 Speaker 1: really hard, but. 105 00:05:39,444 --> 00:05:42,044 Speaker 2: We were in sharks three and a half hours underwater. 106 00:05:42,084 --> 00:05:43,243 Speaker 1: I had to wi in the tank. 107 00:05:43,764 --> 00:05:45,404 Speaker 2: You did that out of the tank, So that was. 108 00:05:45,444 --> 00:05:46,844 Speaker 1: Oh, that's right, that's right. 109 00:05:47,164 --> 00:05:48,284 Speaker 2: The second one was the. 110 00:05:48,284 --> 00:05:51,044 Speaker 1: Young Char one. We got a whole lot of people down. 111 00:05:51,044 --> 00:05:53,164 Speaker 1: It was Chinese New Year, whold of people down to 112 00:05:53,244 --> 00:05:56,924 Speaker 1: Darling Harbor in Sydney and all they had to do 113 00:05:57,564 --> 00:05:59,884 Speaker 1: was sample to sit down at They had to sit 114 00:05:59,964 --> 00:06:04,044 Speaker 1: down at a table and sample two different dumplings. That's 115 00:06:04,244 --> 00:06:06,004 Speaker 1: all that had to happen. 116 00:06:05,764 --> 00:06:08,124 Speaker 2: These three dumplings, and they had to eat two of 117 00:06:08,204 --> 00:06:09,644 Speaker 2: the three are the three. 118 00:06:09,604 --> 00:06:12,124 Speaker 1: And they'd registered to do it. We didn't drag people 119 00:06:12,164 --> 00:06:14,844 Speaker 1: off the streets. They'd registered to do it, and yet 120 00:06:14,884 --> 00:06:18,844 Speaker 1: we almost didn't get the world record because people refused 121 00:06:18,884 --> 00:06:22,604 Speaker 1: to sit down. People would eat one dumpling and not two. 122 00:06:22,684 --> 00:06:25,284 Speaker 1: That people ran away with all the table decorations. 123 00:06:25,804 --> 00:06:27,844 Speaker 2: Who just eats one dumping? Who? 124 00:06:28,084 --> 00:06:30,404 Speaker 1: Who says I'm going to go to yam char and 125 00:06:30,444 --> 00:06:34,124 Speaker 1: you're told four or five times can you eat two dumplings? 126 00:06:34,164 --> 00:06:36,484 Speaker 1: Because the person from Guinness World Records is there, they 127 00:06:36,484 --> 00:06:39,084 Speaker 1: had to verify it. We only just scraped by. Had 128 00:06:39,164 --> 00:06:41,324 Speaker 1: thousands of people, but only just scrape by. 129 00:06:41,404 --> 00:06:44,204 Speaker 4: We had an overflow for idiots, and literally there was 130 00:06:44,244 --> 00:06:47,563 Speaker 4: ten idiots there that couldn't eat more than one dumpling. 131 00:06:47,924 --> 00:06:49,164 Speaker 2: I just find that extraordinary. 132 00:06:49,164 --> 00:06:50,964 Speaker 1: Why register and then refuse to eat? 133 00:06:51,044 --> 00:06:53,364 Speaker 4: You get me to a yum char and it's like doom, doom, 134 00:06:53,444 --> 00:06:54,764 Speaker 4: droom down like a machine. 135 00:06:54,884 --> 00:06:57,044 Speaker 1: Well what about this an Australian woman? What do you 136 00:06:57,124 --> 00:07:00,524 Speaker 1: do this? One Australian woman has completed a Guinness World 137 00:07:00,564 --> 00:07:04,964 Speaker 1: Record by doing seven thousand and seventy nine pull ups 138 00:07:05,444 --> 00:07:06,284 Speaker 1: in twenty four hours. 139 00:07:06,284 --> 00:07:07,324 Speaker 2: That's a chin up, isn't it. 140 00:07:07,644 --> 00:07:10,204 Speaker 1: Let me have a look. What's a pull up? My 141 00:07:09,964 --> 00:07:14,764 Speaker 1: mama doesn't explain. Is that a chin up? But from inside? 142 00:07:14,844 --> 00:07:16,684 Speaker 1: For whom? And your your knuckles face. 143 00:07:16,564 --> 00:07:20,164 Speaker 4: You yeah, you can do them to There's names from 144 00:07:20,164 --> 00:07:23,004 Speaker 4: an extreme dude, say that's a blah blah pull up, 145 00:07:23,004 --> 00:07:25,204 Speaker 4: and that's a I think up and pull up is 146 00:07:25,244 --> 00:07:26,404 Speaker 4: the same, is it? 147 00:07:26,484 --> 00:07:27,844 Speaker 1: What's the one where you hold the bar and your 148 00:07:27,884 --> 00:07:29,204 Speaker 1: knuckles are facing away from you. 149 00:07:29,484 --> 00:07:32,364 Speaker 4: I think that's a pull up because he isn't the 150 00:07:32,444 --> 00:07:32,884 Speaker 4: chin up. 151 00:07:33,044 --> 00:07:34,524 Speaker 2: You get your chit up on the. 152 00:07:34,524 --> 00:07:37,044 Speaker 1: Mar you don't put your head over the bar. 153 00:07:37,084 --> 00:07:40,644 Speaker 2: And well, ye, people with small chins. 154 00:07:41,524 --> 00:07:42,244 Speaker 1: Bob car couldn't. 155 00:07:42,364 --> 00:07:46,644 Speaker 2: Jeff McMullin, they couldn't have done. They wouldn't get stuck. 156 00:07:46,844 --> 00:07:50,644 Speaker 1: But like Richie, he'd swings. He took hands free, just swinging. 157 00:07:51,724 --> 00:07:55,364 Speaker 4: Lionel and Chris Brown, Yeah they what's happened? You're stuck there, mate. 158 00:07:55,764 --> 00:07:59,684 Speaker 2: You'll have to come and lift you up because you're stuck. Well, 159 00:07:59,724 --> 00:08:00,284 Speaker 2: let me give you. 160 00:08:00,204 --> 00:08:02,964 Speaker 1: The details as to how long. She's an Australian fitness enthusiasts. 161 00:08:02,964 --> 00:08:03,964 Speaker 1: She's thirty four years old. 162 00:08:04,004 --> 00:08:04,524 Speaker 2: Of course she is. 163 00:08:05,324 --> 00:08:07,484 Speaker 1: She was looking for a challenge and a husband who's 164 00:08:07,484 --> 00:08:10,404 Speaker 1: also her coach, said, why didn't she attempt the most 165 00:08:10,604 --> 00:08:13,084 Speaker 1: pull ups in twenty four hours for a female? Yep, 166 00:08:14,004 --> 00:08:16,604 Speaker 1: it doesn't say how long it took her to do it. 167 00:08:16,604 --> 00:08:17,644 Speaker 2: It was in twenty four hours. 168 00:08:17,884 --> 00:08:19,444 Speaker 1: Oh, well, she had to do it in twenty four hours, 169 00:08:19,444 --> 00:08:21,284 Speaker 1: so I guess she kept going for twenty four two hours. 170 00:08:21,484 --> 00:08:22,964 Speaker 1: You know, I've been in a pull up for twenty 171 00:08:23,004 --> 00:08:25,524 Speaker 1: four hours when I had to cross county lines chasing 172 00:08:25,524 --> 00:08:33,084 Speaker 1: that astronaut. And Chris Brown was there too. No, it 173 00:08:33,203 --> 00:08:35,164 Speaker 1: was what it was, Lionel Richie. 174 00:08:35,203 --> 00:08:35,963 Speaker 2: Of course. 175 00:08:38,203 --> 00:08:40,724 Speaker 6: It is Johns he and the man that's cutting me floor. 176 00:08:42,884 --> 00:08:47,603 Speaker 6: It's John's he and the man that's cutting mean floor. Yeah, 177 00:08:47,644 --> 00:08:51,284 Speaker 6: it's John's here and the man's cutting mean floor on 178 00:08:51,324 --> 00:08:52,404 Speaker 6: the cutting room floor. 179 00:08:52,604 --> 00:08:53,684 Speaker 2: Let's talk about AI. 180 00:08:53,804 --> 00:08:55,844 Speaker 4: I have a vested interest in this because my son 181 00:08:56,204 --> 00:08:58,364 Speaker 4: is doing AI at university, is he. 182 00:08:58,644 --> 00:09:00,723 Speaker 1: Yeah, Well, see he'll be employed while the rest of 183 00:09:00,804 --> 00:09:03,484 Speaker 1: us will lose our jobs to AI. Yeah, that's the irony. 184 00:09:03,524 --> 00:09:05,484 Speaker 1: You'll lose your job to the work he's doing. 185 00:09:05,844 --> 00:09:07,764 Speaker 2: Well, Yes and no, I don't know. 186 00:09:08,044 --> 00:09:10,364 Speaker 4: It's like the ludd eyed didn't like the weaving loom 187 00:09:10,564 --> 00:09:12,924 Speaker 4: back in the seventeen hundred, is going back to weaving, 188 00:09:13,044 --> 00:09:13,564 Speaker 4: going back. 189 00:09:13,444 --> 00:09:14,444 Speaker 2: To the weaving loom. 190 00:09:14,764 --> 00:09:17,364 Speaker 4: The weaving loom did put a lot of people out 191 00:09:17,364 --> 00:09:19,604 Speaker 4: of work. At the same time it opened up new 192 00:09:20,044 --> 00:09:25,604 Speaker 4: new industries. Clothing was made cheaper and more quickly, and 193 00:09:26,044 --> 00:09:27,884 Speaker 4: so you had more manufacturers. 194 00:09:28,284 --> 00:09:29,524 Speaker 1: So sports school was born. 195 00:09:29,644 --> 00:09:32,484 Speaker 4: That's our loads and sports Gool. They wouldn't be here 196 00:09:32,524 --> 00:09:33,284 Speaker 4: today without that. 197 00:09:33,644 --> 00:09:35,044 Speaker 2: So really, so we. 198 00:09:35,004 --> 00:09:36,804 Speaker 1: Have to think laterally about how we're going to survive 199 00:09:36,844 --> 00:09:37,964 Speaker 1: AI exactly. 200 00:09:38,524 --> 00:09:40,604 Speaker 4: Having said that, though, there's a lot of apps at 201 00:09:40,604 --> 00:09:42,244 Speaker 4: the moment, I don't know if you've seen this one. 202 00:09:42,524 --> 00:09:44,603 Speaker 4: There's one app where you can make a picture of 203 00:09:44,604 --> 00:09:46,564 Speaker 4: yourself and you can turn yourself into a hot model, 204 00:09:46,684 --> 00:09:48,284 Speaker 4: like a real hot sexy. 205 00:09:48,884 --> 00:09:51,084 Speaker 1: See the people use these to catfish people. 206 00:09:51,244 --> 00:09:53,524 Speaker 2: Well that's there lies the question. 207 00:09:53,644 --> 00:09:56,364 Speaker 4: So when you get the ad on your Instagram, and 208 00:09:56,404 --> 00:09:58,404 Speaker 4: no doubt now that we're talking about it, it's going 209 00:09:58,404 --> 00:09:59,324 Speaker 4: to pop up on your phone. 210 00:09:59,364 --> 00:10:00,684 Speaker 1: But I'm already a hot model. 211 00:10:00,924 --> 00:10:03,284 Speaker 2: Of course, you don't need any any people think. 212 00:10:03,164 --> 00:10:04,844 Speaker 1: I am a I just want to put my rough 213 00:10:04,844 --> 00:10:06,284 Speaker 1: head holiday photos. 214 00:10:05,884 --> 00:10:10,203 Speaker 4: No pixels needed, No, But this is one on Instagram 215 00:10:10,524 --> 00:10:15,644 Speaker 4: kissing your crush with aar crush your crush. 216 00:10:16,044 --> 00:10:18,284 Speaker 1: So I could get an image of me pashing off 217 00:10:18,284 --> 00:10:21,284 Speaker 1: Henry Cavill yep, Sam Hewan from Outlander yep. 218 00:10:21,324 --> 00:10:23,644 Speaker 4: So you got a picture of yourself and you put 219 00:10:23,644 --> 00:10:28,124 Speaker 4: a picture of my crush either cavil or human any 220 00:10:28,124 --> 00:10:32,203 Speaker 4: of those people and bang, and then within a few moments. 221 00:10:31,964 --> 00:10:34,804 Speaker 1: You're kidding, that would be my screen saver. But you 222 00:10:34,804 --> 00:10:36,364 Speaker 1: can see how that's going to get in trouble. You 223 00:10:36,364 --> 00:10:38,804 Speaker 1: can also see how celebrities will use that saying it 224 00:10:38,844 --> 00:10:40,084 Speaker 1: wasn't me, it was. 225 00:10:40,044 --> 00:10:45,364 Speaker 2: Just it was Ai. You great back, that wasn't me. 226 00:10:45,604 --> 00:10:47,924 Speaker 1: Ai wasn't invented. Then I know that it was, so 227 00:10:48,164 --> 00:10:50,164 Speaker 1: I don't know how it was. A divine Brown was 228 00:10:50,164 --> 00:10:51,044 Speaker 1: an early adopter that. 229 00:10:51,084 --> 00:10:55,164 Speaker 4: Was so longer that artist's impressions on a wall impression 230 00:10:55,204 --> 00:10:58,884 Speaker 4: as petty, but it is. It does make an interesting 231 00:10:58,964 --> 00:11:03,244 Speaker 4: chat because over in New Zealand a politician deep faked 232 00:11:03,324 --> 00:11:06,484 Speaker 4: herself in the nude and held it up. 233 00:11:06,444 --> 00:11:07,444 Speaker 2: In front of parliament. 234 00:11:07,524 --> 00:11:12,084 Speaker 4: So Laura McClue McClure, who is in the New Zealand Parliament. 235 00:11:12,124 --> 00:11:15,244 Speaker 4: There she stood up in front of everyone and held 236 00:11:15,324 --> 00:11:17,924 Speaker 4: up a fake picture of herself in the nude, and 237 00:11:18,004 --> 00:11:22,684 Speaker 4: even that was confronting. She made that up, Yeah, she 238 00:11:22,764 --> 00:11:25,044 Speaker 4: made it up, and by her account to. 239 00:11:25,004 --> 00:11:26,524 Speaker 1: Say, who wants to have it off with me? No, 240 00:11:26,684 --> 00:11:29,764 Speaker 1: to say it was to say how easy it. 241 00:11:29,684 --> 00:11:31,564 Speaker 4: Is, Yeah, this is how easy it is. And a 242 00:11:31,764 --> 00:11:34,044 Speaker 4: quick look on Google, easy peasy. 243 00:11:34,284 --> 00:11:37,644 Speaker 1: So I could do it to you, although why would I, 244 00:11:37,684 --> 00:11:40,324 Speaker 1: Because you've appeared in the full Monty you've. 245 00:11:40,124 --> 00:11:40,964 Speaker 2: Done it to yourself. 246 00:11:42,404 --> 00:11:44,364 Speaker 4: It does beg the question if you had a picture 247 00:11:44,404 --> 00:11:47,324 Speaker 4: of what was you rather a picture of yourself nude 248 00:11:47,764 --> 00:11:50,284 Speaker 4: or yourself AI k newd oh, what do you think? 249 00:11:50,764 --> 00:11:55,723 Speaker 1: Who would produce their actual nude? Most people posing nude 250 00:11:55,724 --> 00:11:59,684 Speaker 1: would be using filters and all kinds of kardashianesque things. Anyway, 251 00:12:00,444 --> 00:12:02,564 Speaker 1: no one's going to put up raw footage of themselves 252 00:12:02,604 --> 00:12:04,884 Speaker 1: bending over in the nude. No one's going to do that. 253 00:12:06,044 --> 00:12:08,804 Speaker 1: We occasionally, I don't know what my algorithm's doing, occasionally 254 00:12:08,924 --> 00:12:12,804 Speaker 1: at this woman and they they're big women, and they're 255 00:12:12,884 --> 00:12:16,564 Speaker 1: dressed in really provocative ways, and they say, hey, I've 256 00:12:16,564 --> 00:12:18,364 Speaker 1: got a hairy area. Are you interested? 257 00:12:18,764 --> 00:12:19,764 Speaker 2: I'm getting that too? 258 00:12:20,564 --> 00:12:23,404 Speaker 1: Yeah? Why because out of fascination we've watched it once 259 00:12:23,524 --> 00:12:24,404 Speaker 1: and now we're getting them. 260 00:12:24,484 --> 00:12:26,084 Speaker 2: I didn't even watch the hairy area. 261 00:12:26,204 --> 00:12:30,964 Speaker 1: Yeah, but they're clothed. But someone saying you interested in men, 262 00:12:31,004 --> 00:12:35,204 Speaker 1: it'd be a woman who's like seventy shimmering around. So 263 00:12:35,364 --> 00:12:37,364 Speaker 1: there is still you know, this is what's interesting too. 264 00:12:37,404 --> 00:12:40,724 Speaker 1: This is why those magazines Readers Wives went off in 265 00:12:40,804 --> 00:12:44,884 Speaker 1: England so popular because yes you can get penthouse and 266 00:12:45,004 --> 00:12:49,124 Speaker 1: nave and all that stuff you like. But but there 267 00:12:49,204 --> 00:12:50,844 Speaker 1: used to be a whole lot of things. Just Neighbours 268 00:12:50,884 --> 00:12:55,164 Speaker 1: Wives was always more interesting than someone perfect. That probably 269 00:12:55,204 --> 00:12:58,764 Speaker 1: has changed now because young men have never seen actual bodies, 270 00:12:59,084 --> 00:13:02,723 Speaker 1: have never seen im perfections. Was in those days you 271 00:13:02,844 --> 00:13:08,284 Speaker 1: thought I am attracted to reality. I wonder if Neighbors Wives, 272 00:13:08,364 --> 00:13:11,564 Speaker 1: Girl next store kind of straddling the laundry basket photographs 273 00:13:11,884 --> 00:13:12,884 Speaker 1: are popular anymore? 274 00:13:13,004 --> 00:13:14,604 Speaker 2: Maybe they're not obtainable. 275 00:13:14,884 --> 00:13:17,604 Speaker 4: But then what about in places like Namibia or somewhere 276 00:13:17,644 --> 00:13:19,564 Speaker 4: like that, where they didn't wear many clothes. 277 00:13:19,964 --> 00:13:22,804 Speaker 2: How would everything's on display? 278 00:13:22,884 --> 00:13:24,044 Speaker 1: I know, but it's not sexual. 279 00:13:24,644 --> 00:13:29,404 Speaker 4: Yeah, so maybe we've over sexualized ourselves by being so clothed. 280 00:13:29,884 --> 00:13:30,364 Speaker 2: Oh it is. 281 00:13:30,404 --> 00:13:33,484 Speaker 1: We're hugely repressed, of course we are. The Church has 282 00:13:33,524 --> 00:13:37,524 Speaker 1: done that, our history has done that, hugely sexually repressed. 283 00:13:37,764 --> 00:13:40,324 Speaker 1: And the countries that aren't, like the Scandinavian countries, they're 284 00:13:40,324 --> 00:13:42,324 Speaker 1: not running around in the nude. They've just managed to 285 00:13:42,604 --> 00:13:43,484 Speaker 1: temper themselves. 286 00:13:43,724 --> 00:13:46,764 Speaker 4: But what do you think about nudists at those nudist resorts? 287 00:13:46,804 --> 00:13:48,644 Speaker 1: Well, have you seen them. See they're not AI bodies, 288 00:13:49,124 --> 00:13:50,364 Speaker 1: they're normal looking people. 289 00:13:50,444 --> 00:13:54,924 Speaker 4: But why do they not feel sexually excited about seeing 290 00:13:55,204 --> 00:13:56,084 Speaker 4: a fellow nudist? 291 00:13:56,604 --> 00:13:56,804 Speaker 7: Yeh? 292 00:13:57,244 --> 00:13:59,404 Speaker 2: How do they know when it's business time and it's. 293 00:13:59,204 --> 00:14:01,124 Speaker 1: Not business Well, I think you're not allowed you to walk 294 00:14:01,164 --> 00:14:03,844 Speaker 1: around with the colt's and go doint if someone thinks 295 00:14:03,844 --> 00:14:07,044 Speaker 1: it's business time. I don't think you're allowed to have 296 00:14:07,044 --> 00:14:09,204 Speaker 1: business time, so you just go and play for still said, 297 00:14:09,284 --> 00:14:11,444 Speaker 1: there are still rules about business time. You hang your 298 00:14:11,444 --> 00:14:14,764 Speaker 1: coat on it, and but why would you have a coat? 299 00:14:15,084 --> 00:14:18,724 Speaker 1: Therein lies the problem? Maybe an umbrella. I love our chat. 300 00:14:19,244 --> 00:14:21,884 Speaker 6: Yeah, it room for. 301 00:14:23,804 --> 00:14:25,204 Speaker 2: On the cutting room floor today. 302 00:14:25,524 --> 00:14:27,244 Speaker 1: Sorry, I've just knocked over my coffee cup. 303 00:14:27,324 --> 00:14:31,844 Speaker 4: I'll clean it up because I got a WEDXX. 304 00:14:32,004 --> 00:14:35,964 Speaker 1: Get a WEDX? They still Weddex a brand? Is it 305 00:14:36,004 --> 00:14:37,564 Speaker 1: like Hoover. I've got a friend who still says I 306 00:14:37,564 --> 00:14:39,404 Speaker 1: did the hoover. Hoover is a brand. 307 00:14:39,684 --> 00:14:40,804 Speaker 2: Yeah, WEDDX is a. 308 00:14:40,764 --> 00:14:43,524 Speaker 1: Brand as his band aid. Band Aid's a brand that's 309 00:14:43,604 --> 00:14:44,884 Speaker 1: become part of the parlance. 310 00:14:45,204 --> 00:14:46,364 Speaker 2: And then you've got a leter. 311 00:14:46,284 --> 00:14:50,124 Speaker 4: Parlance, a brand parlance that's another brand because a lasta 312 00:14:50,164 --> 00:14:51,404 Speaker 4: plus they're a brand. 313 00:14:51,564 --> 00:14:54,484 Speaker 1: Yeah, or what would you say sticking plaster if you 314 00:14:54,524 --> 00:14:55,044 Speaker 1: didn't want. 315 00:14:54,924 --> 00:14:56,524 Speaker 2: To, that's what you do. 316 00:14:56,564 --> 00:15:00,684 Speaker 4: It's like people to say a tannoy is just a 317 00:15:00,764 --> 00:15:02,924 Speaker 4: brand of speaker, so you would say a PA. 318 00:15:03,004 --> 00:15:06,644 Speaker 2: That's more. Over in England they say tannoy. Anyway. 319 00:15:06,884 --> 00:15:10,404 Speaker 1: Anyway, when I had a look at this, and I'll 320 00:15:10,404 --> 00:15:11,684 Speaker 1: tell you why I was looking it up. What you 321 00:15:11,764 --> 00:15:14,844 Speaker 1: get for a seventh wedding anniversary or seventh anniversary? You 322 00:15:14,884 --> 00:15:19,884 Speaker 1: get copper, I'll get you don't get arrested, you get copper, yep, 323 00:15:19,964 --> 00:15:25,484 Speaker 1: or you get wool. This woman got e Coli. I'll 324 00:15:25,484 --> 00:15:28,524 Speaker 1: tell you what happened. She's had a seven year ecoli 325 00:15:28,604 --> 00:15:34,004 Speaker 1: infection and how she got it. How she had had 326 00:15:34,044 --> 00:15:36,364 Speaker 1: an injury to her ankle, so she was bed ridden. 327 00:15:37,124 --> 00:15:39,644 Speaker 1: She was lying in bed recovering from knee surgery. It was, 328 00:15:40,684 --> 00:15:43,164 Speaker 1: and she was staying in two single beds because she 329 00:15:43,244 --> 00:15:46,244 Speaker 1: was staying at a hotel after her hospital stay. Her 330 00:15:46,284 --> 00:15:50,164 Speaker 1: boyfriend was getting changed. He bent over in front of her. 331 00:15:50,164 --> 00:15:52,404 Speaker 1: He had no clothes on. He didn't do it intentionally, 332 00:15:52,684 --> 00:15:56,564 Speaker 1: but he unleashed the most toxic flatulence that she'd ever smelled. 333 00:15:57,004 --> 00:15:58,204 Speaker 2: And he didn't do it intentionally. 334 00:15:58,284 --> 00:15:59,964 Speaker 1: No didn't. He was bending over to get you right, 335 00:16:00,844 --> 00:16:04,844 Speaker 1: and she said that he was not clothed, standing between 336 00:16:04,884 --> 00:16:07,964 Speaker 1: two beds. His butt was facing me, and then the 337 00:16:08,004 --> 00:16:11,804 Speaker 1: fart happened. She said, what has happened is for seven 338 00:16:11,884 --> 00:16:17,164 Speaker 1: years she has been battling sinus infections. She didn't connect 339 00:16:17,164 --> 00:16:20,004 Speaker 1: it or any of the ensuing health issues to that 340 00:16:20,164 --> 00:16:23,964 Speaker 1: incident until doctors took a culture sample seven years later 341 00:16:24,004 --> 00:16:27,524 Speaker 1: from her nose. She said, she felt terrible. She felt 342 00:16:27,604 --> 00:16:30,644 Speaker 1: she couldn't breathe all of this sort of stuff, and 343 00:16:30,724 --> 00:16:33,844 Speaker 1: so they took a sample and found that in her 344 00:16:33,964 --> 00:16:38,684 Speaker 1: nose there was e Coli and ecola. Infections happened when 345 00:16:38,724 --> 00:16:42,404 Speaker 1: you ingest bacteria from poop, as they say here bits 346 00:16:42,404 --> 00:16:45,044 Speaker 1: of poop that are too small to see, whether through 347 00:16:45,044 --> 00:16:48,324 Speaker 1: contaminating foods with your hands where it could be drinks, 348 00:16:48,364 --> 00:16:53,084 Speaker 1: food drinks, touching germ laden surfaces, not washing your hands properly. 349 00:16:53,284 --> 00:16:56,564 Speaker 1: But she said, you don't usually get ecoli in your 350 00:16:56,604 --> 00:17:02,644 Speaker 1: sinuses because it's from poop. So she said she remembered 351 00:17:02,844 --> 00:17:05,924 Speaker 1: that her boyfriend used to fart so disgustingly. She remembered 352 00:17:05,924 --> 00:17:07,404 Speaker 1: the incident because she couldn't get out of the way 353 00:17:07,404 --> 00:17:10,604 Speaker 1: because her knee made her a mobilize right, Okay, so 354 00:17:10,644 --> 00:17:13,724 Speaker 1: she said she was forced to inhale it because of 355 00:17:13,764 --> 00:17:19,684 Speaker 1: her surgery. So that's what's happened. Forget your seven year itch. Yep, 356 00:17:20,124 --> 00:17:24,484 Speaker 1: she has got a seven year a Colli infection from. 357 00:17:24,284 --> 00:17:26,284 Speaker 2: His fart, happy and adverse. 358 00:17:27,644 --> 00:17:29,283 Speaker 1: He got you on. You ma. 359 00:17:31,004 --> 00:17:31,684 Speaker 2: Tell me something. 360 00:17:31,764 --> 00:17:33,684 Speaker 1: That must have been a beauty for her to remember it. 361 00:17:33,724 --> 00:17:34,563 Speaker 2: Are they still together? 362 00:17:34,764 --> 00:17:37,164 Speaker 1: I think so? For her to remember it seven years 363 00:17:37,204 --> 00:17:39,124 Speaker 1: later when the doctor said, how did you get a collin? 364 00:17:39,084 --> 00:17:40,604 Speaker 1: And you know you should? You know how, I'll tell 365 00:17:40,644 --> 00:17:42,804 Speaker 1: you when he bent over. 366 00:17:42,884 --> 00:17:45,444 Speaker 2: She will remember every part of that relationship. 367 00:17:45,684 --> 00:17:48,004 Speaker 1: Well, if you want to remember your partner's fart, you'll 368 00:17:48,044 --> 00:17:48,884 Speaker 1: have to keep a chart. 369 00:17:48,964 --> 00:17:51,444 Speaker 2: This is because you fared in my face, and that 370 00:17:51,564 --> 00:17:51,964 Speaker 2: was the case. 371 00:17:51,964 --> 00:17:53,724 Speaker 4: I would have got a collar years ago because I've 372 00:17:53,724 --> 00:17:55,444 Speaker 4: got a younger brother. And that's all we ever did 373 00:17:55,444 --> 00:17:58,004 Speaker 4: when her kids was store on up and. 374 00:17:57,964 --> 00:18:01,563 Speaker 2: Then go in and fight in their face. That's what 375 00:18:01,644 --> 00:18:03,844 Speaker 2: you do when. 376 00:18:03,644 --> 00:18:04,564 Speaker 1: Someone was asleep. 377 00:18:04,724 --> 00:18:07,644 Speaker 2: Yeah, it didn't matter. They could be seen on the lounge. 378 00:18:07,844 --> 00:18:08,764 Speaker 2: It's a common thing. 379 00:18:10,124 --> 00:18:11,884 Speaker 1: And so you'd run up. Would you keep your pants on? 380 00:18:12,084 --> 00:18:14,204 Speaker 2: Yeah, usually clothed, but there'd be a couple of times. 381 00:18:14,484 --> 00:18:16,804 Speaker 2: You come out of the shower there one. 382 00:18:16,644 --> 00:18:19,444 Speaker 1: Time, one time, what what happened? 383 00:18:19,724 --> 00:18:21,924 Speaker 2: One time there was the catapult incidents. 384 00:18:22,364 --> 00:18:26,924 Speaker 4: So I ran out of the shower and he was there. 385 00:18:26,644 --> 00:18:28,524 Speaker 1: And you were going to a plast wind in his face. 386 00:18:28,564 --> 00:18:30,764 Speaker 4: He was not in his face with the stadium, and 387 00:18:30,804 --> 00:18:31,804 Speaker 4: I ran that good. 388 00:18:32,924 --> 00:18:39,444 Speaker 1: I ran, please continue, Come on, brendan hand, you've got 389 00:18:39,444 --> 00:18:42,404 Speaker 1: your hand over your face. Keep talking. You fresh out 390 00:18:42,404 --> 00:18:46,324 Speaker 1: of shower, he's standing up. Run out. 391 00:18:46,604 --> 00:18:51,204 Speaker 2: I've done a kung fu kid, because this around the time. 392 00:18:51,484 --> 00:18:55,884 Speaker 4: Where EVERYLM was kung fu fighting. 393 00:18:54,444 --> 00:18:55,523 Speaker 1: Foo kung fu ki. 394 00:18:55,764 --> 00:18:59,004 Speaker 2: I've gone and out came. 395 00:18:59,724 --> 00:19:04,764 Speaker 4: We called it the catapult, a perfectly rounded boo on 396 00:19:04,764 --> 00:19:09,564 Speaker 4: his foot, and he had involved reaction. 397 00:19:11,244 --> 00:19:14,164 Speaker 2: They've kicked it and it's stuck to the wall. 398 00:19:16,844 --> 00:19:19,644 Speaker 1: And there's nothing about that story that's pleasurable. Nothing. 399 00:19:20,204 --> 00:19:21,444 Speaker 2: It was just it was. 400 00:19:21,404 --> 00:19:24,083 Speaker 4: Like it had the consistency of clay going onto a 401 00:19:24,084 --> 00:19:24,803 Speaker 4: potter's wheel. 402 00:19:25,084 --> 00:19:26,764 Speaker 2: So it wasn't it was just a round. 403 00:19:26,644 --> 00:19:28,204 Speaker 1: Wall like it was stuck over the wall. 404 00:19:28,284 --> 00:19:30,084 Speaker 2: It looked like somebody just put a round. 405 00:19:29,924 --> 00:19:33,684 Speaker 1: Ball of so it went from your bottom to the wall. 406 00:19:33,964 --> 00:19:36,324 Speaker 1: And who got it off the wall? 407 00:19:36,364 --> 00:19:41,363 Speaker 2: I had to because he was in there soaking his 408 00:19:41,404 --> 00:19:42,124 Speaker 2: foot in the seat. 409 00:19:42,684 --> 00:19:45,044 Speaker 1: So he's putting a vat of acid, I'm sure, so 410 00:19:45,444 --> 00:19:50,044 Speaker 1: in your face, in your face. Indeed, this has taken 411 00:19:50,084 --> 00:19:52,523 Speaker 1: a very dark turn, and I thought it started pretty badly. 412 00:19:52,884 --> 00:19:56,204 Speaker 3: Hello, Hey, happy bud. Here is some more of John 413 00:19:56,284 --> 00:20:01,404 Speaker 3: Zyn And then this curtain move floor. Helly, hey, heppy body. 414 00:20:01,484 --> 00:20:03,964 Speaker 3: There was some more with John Man. 415 00:20:05,364 --> 00:20:08,644 Speaker 4: On the cutting room floor today. What about Easter egg hunts? 416 00:20:08,724 --> 00:20:09,924 Speaker 4: You ever get a part of those? 417 00:20:10,404 --> 00:20:11,803 Speaker 1: When the kids were a little used to do it. 418 00:20:11,804 --> 00:20:14,283 Speaker 1: The dog is to occasionally beat them to it. But 419 00:20:14,684 --> 00:20:17,844 Speaker 1: I liked hiding chocolate eggs. My son Jack has a 420 00:20:17,924 --> 00:20:21,924 Speaker 1: savory tooth, and he was obsessed with sushi, and he said, 421 00:20:21,924 --> 00:20:22,964 Speaker 1: can we have a sushi hunt? 422 00:20:23,084 --> 00:20:23,244 Speaker 4: Yeah? 423 00:20:23,244 --> 00:20:24,884 Speaker 1: I imagine if I couldn't remember why I'd hidden them 424 00:20:24,924 --> 00:20:25,924 Speaker 1: all from one year to the. 425 00:20:25,884 --> 00:20:28,884 Speaker 4: Next, neighborhood cats from here to breakfast. 426 00:20:28,884 --> 00:20:31,964 Speaker 2: One year Halloween, I couldn't be bothered. My youngest Dominique 427 00:20:31,964 --> 00:20:32,884 Speaker 2: wanted to do Halloween. 428 00:20:32,884 --> 00:20:35,523 Speaker 4: I said, I couldn't be bothered taking him around to 429 00:20:35,604 --> 00:20:38,283 Speaker 4: house to house. So I set up a thing that 430 00:20:38,604 --> 00:20:41,684 Speaker 4: Pirate Pete had been around, and he'd put all lollies 431 00:20:41,684 --> 00:20:44,844 Speaker 4: around the backyard. I did that, and then he expected 432 00:20:44,884 --> 00:20:45,604 Speaker 4: it every year. 433 00:20:46,124 --> 00:20:48,204 Speaker 1: So rather than going house to house, you just hid 434 00:20:48,244 --> 00:20:49,284 Speaker 1: lollies in your own backyard. 435 00:20:49,284 --> 00:20:51,043 Speaker 2: I had to get like a treasure map and do 436 00:20:51,124 --> 00:20:51,484 Speaker 2: all that. 437 00:20:51,484 --> 00:20:53,404 Speaker 1: Joke that sounds hard to work to just let him 438 00:20:53,404 --> 00:20:54,164 Speaker 1: go house to house. 439 00:20:54,204 --> 00:20:56,324 Speaker 4: Yeah, in the end, I just got a treasure map 440 00:20:56,364 --> 00:20:58,283 Speaker 4: and just gave a pile of lollies and together you go. 441 00:20:58,364 --> 00:21:01,244 Speaker 1: Mate, Yeah, it's over there, there is, It's just there. 442 00:21:01,564 --> 00:21:04,844 Speaker 1: I haven't listened to though, to this American family. I 443 00:21:04,884 --> 00:21:09,364 Speaker 1: saw this the other day. This is a room filled cousins. 444 00:21:09,404 --> 00:21:12,444 Speaker 1: There's probably thirty people in this room. And this is 445 00:21:12,484 --> 00:21:15,164 Speaker 1: what's happening every single year for Easter egg hunt. 446 00:21:15,204 --> 00:21:19,244 Speaker 7: My grandma brawls and hides three thousand dollar bells and 447 00:21:19,284 --> 00:21:21,803 Speaker 7: hides on a property. So here's a glimpse into what 448 00:21:22,124 --> 00:21:26,244 Speaker 7: the steal looks like. 449 00:21:27,884 --> 00:21:29,804 Speaker 2: Right, So it's just chaos, chaos. 450 00:21:29,924 --> 00:21:34,083 Speaker 1: So there's three thousand one dollar bills all wrapped up 451 00:21:34,164 --> 00:21:38,084 Speaker 1: in tiny little scrolls. They're placed on trees, they're placed 452 00:21:38,404 --> 00:21:43,164 Speaker 1: in garden beds, they're placed on steps, and the cousins 453 00:21:43,204 --> 00:21:45,884 Speaker 1: just all go crazy and they all put them in 454 00:21:45,884 --> 00:21:47,924 Speaker 1: a plastic bag. So they've got all these little rolled 455 00:21:47,964 --> 00:21:50,404 Speaker 1: up cigarettes and these little plastic bags and they come 456 00:21:50,444 --> 00:21:53,684 Speaker 1: back to the table and count them to see if 457 00:21:53,964 --> 00:21:58,604 Speaker 1: there's still one hundred left out there. But the grandson 458 00:21:58,684 --> 00:22:00,763 Speaker 1: who got the most got one hundred and fifty dollars. 459 00:22:01,004 --> 00:22:03,484 Speaker 1: Other people got seventy. But it's this frenzy they all 460 00:22:03,524 --> 00:22:06,244 Speaker 1: go and visit grandma because they get money. And people 461 00:22:06,244 --> 00:22:08,283 Speaker 1: found old rotten ones from the year before that hadn't 462 00:22:08,284 --> 00:22:10,964 Speaker 1: been found. It was all destroyed by snails and things. 463 00:22:11,124 --> 00:22:13,364 Speaker 2: Yeah, right, I kinda like it. I think it's nice. 464 00:22:13,364 --> 00:22:15,644 Speaker 1: I tell whether it's nice or whether it's What don't 465 00:22:15,644 --> 00:22:18,524 Speaker 1: you like about? Well, it's how often would that many? 466 00:22:18,604 --> 00:22:21,364 Speaker 1: Maybe this is why, how often would that many cousins 467 00:22:21,364 --> 00:22:22,244 Speaker 1: go and visit grandma? 468 00:22:22,444 --> 00:22:22,884 Speaker 2: Exactly? 469 00:22:23,244 --> 00:22:25,523 Speaker 1: And it just seemed to be greedy, them all running 470 00:22:25,564 --> 00:22:27,724 Speaker 1: around and trying to find it. But maybe if they 471 00:22:27,884 --> 00:22:29,724 Speaker 1: like it, she likes it. She's a lot of trouble 472 00:22:29,764 --> 00:22:30,964 Speaker 1: to go to to get fifty bars. 473 00:22:30,964 --> 00:22:33,964 Speaker 4: It's hard for grandparents these days to see their grandkids, 474 00:22:33,964 --> 00:22:36,604 Speaker 4: so sometimes you got to pay the pieper. 475 00:22:36,804 --> 00:22:38,684 Speaker 1: She should have just tried to shoot them while they're 476 00:22:38,724 --> 00:22:39,364 Speaker 1: running around. 477 00:22:39,764 --> 00:22:40,363 Speaker 2: You're greedy. 478 00:22:40,404 --> 00:22:45,484 Speaker 1: But when we used to visit my grandparents. I used 479 00:22:45,524 --> 00:22:48,364 Speaker 1: to love visiting them. But one of the great benefits. 480 00:22:48,724 --> 00:22:50,803 Speaker 1: Every time we ran into the house, there'd be a 481 00:22:50,844 --> 00:22:54,644 Speaker 1: packet of chips on the table. Samboy chips. Yeah, they 482 00:22:54,644 --> 00:22:57,404 Speaker 1: are in Brisbane. A packet of Sandboy chips on the table. 483 00:22:57,524 --> 00:23:01,364 Speaker 1: Every time. I still it makes my heart sing to 484 00:23:01,404 --> 00:23:01,884 Speaker 1: think of it. 485 00:23:02,884 --> 00:23:05,083 Speaker 2: My Grandma and Bendigo when we used to get it. 486 00:23:05,124 --> 00:23:06,324 Speaker 1: She put a ferret down your pants. 487 00:23:06,324 --> 00:23:09,364 Speaker 4: Oh well, Granddad used to take his ferreting. So he 488 00:23:09,444 --> 00:23:12,004 Speaker 4: goes to Easter Boys. He's going to hire. 489 00:23:11,724 --> 00:23:13,684 Speaker 2: A ferret from the local ferreta. 490 00:23:13,844 --> 00:23:14,644 Speaker 1: He'd hire one. 491 00:23:14,724 --> 00:23:16,283 Speaker 4: You could hire a ferret because don't want to keep 492 00:23:16,284 --> 00:23:17,924 Speaker 4: them because they're a bit of among them. 493 00:23:18,084 --> 00:23:21,604 Speaker 1: So they run down into the tunneling up the rabbit. 494 00:23:21,724 --> 00:23:24,004 Speaker 4: So you get a net at the end of one 495 00:23:24,564 --> 00:23:27,283 Speaker 4: end of the burrow, and the ferret goes down into 496 00:23:27,684 --> 00:23:31,124 Speaker 4: the warren and the rabbits come flying out. 497 00:23:31,044 --> 00:23:31,924 Speaker 2: And they go into the net. 498 00:23:32,164 --> 00:23:34,924 Speaker 4: Then Granddad would sit there with his pen knife and 499 00:23:34,964 --> 00:23:38,323 Speaker 4: he'd bonk the rabbit over the head, stun it, and 500 00:23:38,364 --> 00:23:40,284 Speaker 4: then he'd grab it by the ears and. 501 00:23:41,084 --> 00:23:43,684 Speaker 1: Cut its neck in front of you, in front of you, and. 502 00:23:43,644 --> 00:23:47,964 Speaker 4: Then he this is only one movement that got the 503 00:23:48,764 --> 00:23:51,684 Speaker 4: cut the fright. Then gut the whole rabbit, rip the 504 00:23:51,724 --> 00:23:53,764 Speaker 4: pelt off and throw the pelt at us. 505 00:23:53,844 --> 00:23:57,404 Speaker 1: So we'd skin it and throw the at you. Yep, 506 00:23:57,764 --> 00:24:00,083 Speaker 1: and what would you do with it? Kick it like 507 00:24:00,084 --> 00:24:00,564 Speaker 1: a football. 508 00:24:00,604 --> 00:24:01,404 Speaker 2: We're city boys. 509 00:24:01,404 --> 00:24:05,404 Speaker 4: We'd go, okay, thanks granddad. You know, boys, stop mugging around. 510 00:24:06,244 --> 00:24:08,363 Speaker 4: But he also used to work at an avatar, so 511 00:24:08,444 --> 00:24:10,283 Speaker 4: we'd watch. You can kill a hundred sheep in the 512 00:24:10,284 --> 00:24:12,724 Speaker 4: old school weight, not with that fancy electric bolt, but 513 00:24:12,804 --> 00:24:14,803 Speaker 4: with a knife, and you killed about one hundred of them. 514 00:24:15,044 --> 00:24:17,644 Speaker 2: Let's go eat boys. Wow, that was my grandad. 515 00:24:17,684 --> 00:24:18,523 Speaker 1: And what about your grandma? 516 00:24:18,644 --> 00:24:22,644 Speaker 4: My grandma with the skippy corn flakes and have the 517 00:24:22,724 --> 00:24:24,124 Speaker 4: crazy critters inside. 518 00:24:23,844 --> 00:24:25,964 Speaker 1: Remember that I love the crazy critters. 519 00:24:26,044 --> 00:24:29,043 Speaker 4: We collect all of those because Dad never ate skippy 520 00:24:29,044 --> 00:24:31,523 Speaker 4: corn flakes. It was a corn flakes guy, so in 521 00:24:31,564 --> 00:24:33,844 Speaker 4: Sydney we'd never have corn flakes, and then. 522 00:24:33,724 --> 00:24:35,404 Speaker 1: We never ate them because he was a corn flake. 523 00:24:36,604 --> 00:24:39,924 Speaker 4: Dad was a corn flakes guy. Skippy corn flakes were different. 524 00:24:39,964 --> 00:24:43,564 Speaker 4: Do you remember there's Kellogg's corn flakes Skippy corn flakes. 525 00:24:43,564 --> 00:24:45,523 Speaker 1: They're not the same. They don't taste the same. 526 00:24:46,404 --> 00:24:48,364 Speaker 2: No, they're totally different. 527 00:24:49,044 --> 00:24:52,484 Speaker 4: Okay, Skippy corn flakes were made by Sanitarium and had 528 00:24:53,364 --> 00:24:56,964 Speaker 4: yeah the Sanitarium. Will and John Kellogg were both brothers, 529 00:24:57,044 --> 00:25:00,604 Speaker 4: but mortal enemies, and they they both invented corn flakes 530 00:25:00,604 --> 00:25:03,044 Speaker 4: together and one of they split up. 531 00:25:03,484 --> 00:25:06,724 Speaker 2: One formed Sanitarium, the other formed. 532 00:25:06,524 --> 00:25:08,244 Speaker 1: Kelloggs and both released a corn flakes. 533 00:25:08,404 --> 00:25:10,804 Speaker 4: Both they both invented the corn flake, but Skippy corn 534 00:25:10,844 --> 00:25:14,004 Speaker 4: flakes had a distinct different taste to Kellogg's corn flake. 535 00:25:14,044 --> 00:25:14,884 Speaker 1: Which did you prefer? 536 00:25:15,324 --> 00:25:17,204 Speaker 4: I don't like the skippy corn flakes, but I think 537 00:25:17,204 --> 00:25:18,484 Speaker 4: I was in it for the crazy critter. 538 00:25:18,764 --> 00:25:20,563 Speaker 1: Yeah, we used to get crazy critics. They weren't just 539 00:25:20,604 --> 00:25:22,164 Speaker 1: in the skippy They're in other things now. 540 00:25:22,244 --> 00:25:24,924 Speaker 4: I think pretty shore the skippy corn flakes and Grandma 541 00:25:25,004 --> 00:25:25,684 Speaker 4: used to collect them. 542 00:25:25,684 --> 00:25:27,004 Speaker 1: And who you and your brother fight over? 543 00:25:27,044 --> 00:25:27,124 Speaker 7: It? 544 00:25:27,204 --> 00:25:29,124 Speaker 1: Is this where this story is going to some terrible No. 545 00:25:29,124 --> 00:25:30,523 Speaker 2: No, we were quite reasonable about that. 546 00:25:30,564 --> 00:25:32,444 Speaker 1: We were catching animals. 547 00:25:32,604 --> 00:25:33,524 Speaker 2: I wouldn't take them home. 548 00:25:33,404 --> 00:25:37,364 Speaker 4: And we keep them at Grandma's house. So whenever we 549 00:25:37,404 --> 00:25:41,244 Speaker 4: went around the grandma's house, you. 550 00:25:41,164 --> 00:25:44,084 Speaker 1: Catch a pelt and you get a little plastic token. Yeah, 551 00:25:44,124 --> 00:25:45,684 Speaker 1: they were good times, good times. 552 00:25:45,724 --> 00:25:47,084 Speaker 2: Then after the abatar voys. 553 00:25:47,484 --> 00:25:49,924 Speaker 1: No, this is finding one hundred dollars bill anywhere. 554 00:25:50,124 --> 00:25:54,043 Speaker 2: No that who's hungry? What? Okay, kids, that's it for today. 555 00:25:54,404 --> 00:25:56,164 Speaker 2: Come back tomorrow from more Jonesy 556 00:25:56,284 --> 00:25:57,844 Speaker 1: And the man is going room for it.