1 00:00:10,204 --> 00:00:13,444 Speaker 1: My Heart podcasts here, more Gold one on one point 2 00:00:13,524 --> 00:00:15,204 Speaker 1: seven podcasts. 3 00:00:14,604 --> 00:00:18,124 Speaker 2: Playlists and listen live on the free iHeart app. Well, 4 00:00:18,244 --> 00:00:20,204 Speaker 2: what a show today Thursday? A bit of a sexy 5 00:00:20,284 --> 00:00:21,204 Speaker 2: vibe today? I found? 6 00:00:21,244 --> 00:00:23,604 Speaker 1: Well sex education not sexy. 7 00:00:24,044 --> 00:00:27,524 Speaker 3: Say sexual which sounds true, that's dreadful, that's unsexy. 8 00:00:27,604 --> 00:00:29,604 Speaker 1: In the podcast I do with my friend Anita McGregor, 9 00:00:29,684 --> 00:00:32,723 Speaker 1: we talk about sex education. It's fifty years since Where 10 00:00:32,763 --> 00:00:35,324 Speaker 1: Did I Come From? Has hit the Australian market. That 11 00:00:35,524 --> 00:00:37,724 Speaker 1: shaped how a whole lot of Australians and people around 12 00:00:37,724 --> 00:00:40,804 Speaker 1: the world learned about sex education. But the world is 13 00:00:40,844 --> 00:00:44,804 Speaker 1: shifting and these days it's about consent. It's about navigating 14 00:00:44,884 --> 00:00:48,564 Speaker 1: social media and AI and pornography and all kinds of things. 15 00:00:48,844 --> 00:00:52,644 Speaker 1: We thought the tribal drum could be for sex edumacation. 16 00:00:53,084 --> 00:00:55,284 Speaker 1: How did it happen for you? And how dreadful was it? 17 00:00:56,084 --> 00:00:58,444 Speaker 2: Nothing sexy about the show Outlander, that's for. 18 00:00:58,444 --> 00:01:02,164 Speaker 1: Sure, Scotland in the seventeen hundreds. Take me there, please, 19 00:01:02,204 --> 00:01:04,723 Speaker 1: except with better plumbing. Ye, we're going to be talking 20 00:01:04,764 --> 00:01:08,364 Speaker 1: to David Berry. He plays Sir John Gray in Outlander. 21 00:01:08,524 --> 00:01:10,244 Speaker 2: Also Smart versus Dart. 22 00:01:10,644 --> 00:01:12,604 Speaker 3: We used to have a thing called Mystery Footy Tipper 23 00:01:12,604 --> 00:01:15,084 Speaker 3: where we get former NRL players to come on the 24 00:01:15,124 --> 00:01:18,084 Speaker 3: show and give their footy tips. That was very difficult. 25 00:01:18,084 --> 00:01:20,484 Speaker 3: It was like hurting cats. And then as a joke, 26 00:01:20,884 --> 00:01:23,484 Speaker 3: I said, it probably is if you do darts, and. 27 00:01:23,404 --> 00:01:26,203 Speaker 1: That's what I do. The universe is channeled through me 28 00:01:26,284 --> 00:01:28,604 Speaker 1: and I throw dance at Jonesy to pick the teams. 29 00:01:28,644 --> 00:01:30,564 Speaker 2: But I just said, just throw darts. I didn't say 30 00:01:30,644 --> 00:01:31,044 Speaker 2: at me. 31 00:01:31,404 --> 00:01:34,204 Speaker 1: Well, next minute, that's what was happening. So all of 32 00:01:34,244 --> 00:01:35,283 Speaker 1: that is happening on the show. 33 00:01:35,524 --> 00:01:45,844 Speaker 2: Enjoy the podcast right now. 34 00:01:45,924 --> 00:01:47,084 Speaker 4: That a miracle of recording. 35 00:01:47,284 --> 00:01:48,684 Speaker 2: We have so many requests for. 36 00:01:48,684 --> 00:01:49,444 Speaker 4: Them to do it again. 37 00:01:49,564 --> 00:01:53,404 Speaker 5: Mistress Amanda's Miss Amanda doesn't work alone. 38 00:01:55,244 --> 00:01:58,604 Speaker 2: Friend making the tools of the train. I've heard them 39 00:01:58,644 --> 00:02:00,804 Speaker 2: describe him as a drunken idiot. 40 00:02:02,244 --> 00:02:06,204 Speaker 3: The legendary and Amanda the actress. 41 00:02:06,244 --> 00:02:08,163 Speaker 1: Congratulations, man, we're there ready right now. 42 00:02:08,163 --> 00:02:11,004 Speaker 2: I need to And Amanda, you're doing a great job. 43 00:02:12,204 --> 00:02:13,724 Speaker 1: Anyone but your selfie. 44 00:02:15,524 --> 00:02:20,244 Speaker 2: Good radio. Sorry, but of a tog tongue twist set 45 00:02:20,524 --> 00:02:26,004 Speaker 2: Amanda's shoot Timy, We're on there. Top of the morning 46 00:02:26,004 --> 00:02:26,164 Speaker 2: to you. 47 00:02:26,163 --> 00:02:30,003 Speaker 1: Amanda, Hello born your umbrella. Yes today I haven't bought 48 00:02:30,043 --> 00:02:32,084 Speaker 1: an umbrella for a hundred years. I've just been using 49 00:02:32,124 --> 00:02:34,964 Speaker 1: old ones, old golf umbrellas I've got around the garage. 50 00:02:35,043 --> 00:02:36,523 Speaker 2: Yep, that one you got from sex Bo. 51 00:02:37,444 --> 00:02:39,804 Speaker 1: That's a surprise when you unfil that. Let me tell 52 00:02:39,844 --> 00:02:42,524 Speaker 1: you to get this up yet. Get this up here. 53 00:02:42,644 --> 00:02:46,203 Speaker 1: This will keep you dry. But I mention all the 54 00:02:46,284 --> 00:02:47,924 Speaker 1: terrible puns that you and I could come up with 55 00:02:48,204 --> 00:02:49,603 Speaker 1: umbrellas at sex Bo. 56 00:02:49,803 --> 00:02:51,924 Speaker 2: I don't think you need any help from me on this, 57 00:02:52,644 --> 00:02:53,203 Speaker 2: just friendly. 58 00:02:53,483 --> 00:02:55,883 Speaker 1: But I invested in an umbrella. Let me tell you 59 00:02:55,884 --> 00:02:57,724 Speaker 1: about the weather, shall I let's start show on. 60 00:02:58,483 --> 00:03:01,164 Speaker 3: That's good because I've at great expense. I've got a 61 00:03:01,483 --> 00:03:03,924 Speaker 3: weather station, but you go first, with you first. Yeah, 62 00:03:03,964 --> 00:03:06,524 Speaker 3: I've got a thing that measures the telemetry. I've actually 63 00:03:06,524 --> 00:03:08,644 Speaker 3: gone and invested in weather. 64 00:03:09,284 --> 00:03:10,883 Speaker 1: Have you set up the station rain gauge? 65 00:03:11,084 --> 00:03:11,284 Speaker 2: Yeah? 66 00:03:11,404 --> 00:03:14,043 Speaker 1: Yeah, remember that phase when kids at school had a rain. 67 00:03:14,603 --> 00:03:17,163 Speaker 3: A muscle book. We used to have a rain gage 68 00:03:17,204 --> 00:03:20,764 Speaker 3: in Gordon. The old news read it used to be obsessed. 69 00:03:20,244 --> 00:03:22,524 Speaker 1: With it and all it says we've had three inches 70 00:03:22,524 --> 00:03:26,883 Speaker 1: overnight or something. Yeah, sex Bow again, Well let's have 71 00:03:26,884 --> 00:03:29,084 Speaker 1: a look here. The last time it was this wet 72 00:03:29,163 --> 00:03:33,404 Speaker 1: during August and stop that Brendon was twenty seven years ago. 73 00:03:33,764 --> 00:03:36,164 Speaker 1: That's when Goo Goo Dolls were on the wireless. 74 00:03:36,244 --> 00:03:38,524 Speaker 2: Which song Iris Iris, of course. 75 00:03:38,324 --> 00:03:42,444 Speaker 1: Green Day, what song? Good Riddance? Pauline Chand's Down I 76 00:03:42,484 --> 00:03:43,164 Speaker 1: Don't like It? 77 00:03:43,324 --> 00:03:44,283 Speaker 2: That was a classic. 78 00:03:45,004 --> 00:03:49,404 Speaker 1: John Howard was in the process of implementing gst Wow. Yep, 79 00:03:49,484 --> 00:03:51,284 Speaker 1: that's how long ago we had. This is the last 80 00:03:51,324 --> 00:03:53,884 Speaker 1: time I had this much rained. So we're expecting more 81 00:03:53,924 --> 00:03:56,284 Speaker 1: showers right through till the weekend. It's not going to 82 00:03:56,363 --> 00:04:01,524 Speaker 1: clear until Tuesday. In the first three weeks of this month, 83 00:04:01,964 --> 00:04:04,123 Speaker 1: we've had two hundred and forty one millimeters of rain, 84 00:04:04,244 --> 00:04:07,244 Speaker 1: four times the average. That's I've done some maths on this, 85 00:04:07,644 --> 00:04:10,684 Speaker 1: twenty four centimeters. That's about the height of a loaf 86 00:04:10,764 --> 00:04:14,324 Speaker 1: of bread. I wanted to bring it into something that 87 00:04:14,324 --> 00:04:17,044 Speaker 1: would make sense to me, So the height of a 88 00:04:17,084 --> 00:04:19,363 Speaker 1: loaf of bread, that's how much rain we have had 89 00:04:20,204 --> 00:04:23,084 Speaker 1: this month already, in the first three weeks of this. 90 00:04:23,164 --> 00:04:24,683 Speaker 2: I had to dig in prompt you. 91 00:04:24,764 --> 00:04:28,124 Speaker 3: Drainage did yesterday at the place at the place am 92 00:04:28,124 --> 00:04:36,363 Speaker 3: my place. There was water leaking and some new storm 93 00:04:36,404 --> 00:04:39,484 Speaker 3: water drainage that were put in, and they're putting a 94 00:04:39,524 --> 00:04:42,844 Speaker 3: pit in and the pit was flooded, so I had 95 00:04:42,884 --> 00:04:44,164 Speaker 3: to go and dig a little trench. 96 00:04:45,324 --> 00:04:47,243 Speaker 1: I put the bins out in the rain. Does that compete? 97 00:04:48,084 --> 00:04:48,844 Speaker 2: I don't know anything. 98 00:04:49,284 --> 00:04:52,204 Speaker 1: I'm sinking this the other night. What we're so evolved? 99 00:04:52,444 --> 00:04:56,324 Speaker 1: How many years have we been? Has humanity been on 100 00:04:56,444 --> 00:04:59,124 Speaker 1: earth since we evolved from a mollusk? And yet we 101 00:04:59,324 --> 00:05:02,044 Speaker 1: run out of the rain? Why do we still hate 102 00:05:02,124 --> 00:05:05,804 Speaker 1: standing in the rain? Think by now? But you see 103 00:05:05,844 --> 00:05:08,444 Speaker 1: people with umbrellas and coats and your I can't be 104 00:05:08,484 --> 00:05:10,604 Speaker 1: out of to and get wet. Why can't we? You 105 00:05:10,684 --> 00:05:11,284 Speaker 1: look at dogs? 106 00:05:12,004 --> 00:05:13,604 Speaker 3: There is a point where you just give up though, 107 00:05:13,684 --> 00:05:15,484 Speaker 3: because we've had so much rain. I've to see people 108 00:05:15,564 --> 00:05:17,884 Speaker 3: running now they can just go. We've got no time 109 00:05:17,924 --> 00:05:18,124 Speaker 3: for this. 110 00:05:18,364 --> 00:05:20,044 Speaker 1: No I see dogs being walking in the rain. People 111 00:05:20,044 --> 00:05:20,924 Speaker 1: are saying, I just don't care. 112 00:05:21,084 --> 00:05:23,404 Speaker 3: Nonetheless, that's why I've got my weather station. We're going 113 00:05:23,484 --> 00:05:25,604 Speaker 3: to cross live to the weather station right now. 114 00:05:26,804 --> 00:05:29,644 Speaker 2: March March rhymes are there? 115 00:05:29,644 --> 00:05:29,804 Speaker 6: You go? 116 00:05:30,764 --> 00:05:33,284 Speaker 1: That's the weirdest ad of all time, wasn't it? 117 00:05:33,724 --> 00:05:34,084 Speaker 2: Your kids? 118 00:05:34,204 --> 00:05:36,484 Speaker 1: So the kids were eating corn upstairs. It was so 119 00:05:36,804 --> 00:05:39,964 Speaker 1: juicy that the sound of that on the corrugated iron 120 00:05:40,044 --> 00:05:41,164 Speaker 1: roof made them think. 121 00:05:41,044 --> 00:05:43,844 Speaker 3: It was raining, and those kids didn't look like they 122 00:05:43,924 --> 00:05:45,884 Speaker 3: belonged to those people in that places. 123 00:05:45,924 --> 00:05:48,044 Speaker 2: In fact, I dare say, you didn't even see Marge. 124 00:05:48,044 --> 00:05:50,524 Speaker 2: You just saw that guy. What are we saying here? 125 00:05:50,844 --> 00:05:54,364 Speaker 1: I don't know action, passion, I don't know. The call 126 00:05:54,444 --> 00:05:56,564 Speaker 1: for help was the rain on the corn on the roof. 127 00:05:56,884 --> 00:05:58,604 Speaker 2: Do you ever? Do you watch Outlander? 128 00:05:58,684 --> 00:05:59,084 Speaker 7: You like it? 129 00:05:59,444 --> 00:06:00,284 Speaker 1: I'm obsessed. 130 00:06:00,564 --> 00:06:03,884 Speaker 3: David Berry Aussie start from Outlander. It's going to be 131 00:06:03,964 --> 00:06:04,324 Speaker 3: joining us. 132 00:06:04,324 --> 00:06:06,844 Speaker 2: He's got a new venture coming up, but he's going 133 00:06:06,884 --> 00:06:07,684 Speaker 2: to tell us all about it. 134 00:06:07,764 --> 00:06:10,604 Speaker 1: He plays a lord on Gray in Outland. He's been 135 00:06:10,644 --> 00:06:12,564 Speaker 1: on Outland. It was on there for ten years. 136 00:06:12,924 --> 00:06:15,804 Speaker 3: Instagram makes its return, as does Jim y Rye. Look 137 00:06:15,804 --> 00:06:17,964 Speaker 3: at his little face and he's had a shave. 138 00:06:18,644 --> 00:06:21,404 Speaker 1: He spent three days doing that. Your grandmother will be 139 00:06:21,404 --> 00:06:22,004 Speaker 1: happy she didn't. 140 00:06:22,004 --> 00:06:22,924 Speaker 2: What is what is grandma think? 141 00:06:23,124 --> 00:06:23,484 Speaker 1: She doesn't? 142 00:06:23,484 --> 00:06:25,884 Speaker 2: Because I've still got the mustard. Yep, if you call 143 00:06:25,964 --> 00:06:26,124 Speaker 2: it that. 144 00:06:26,324 --> 00:06:27,243 Speaker 8: He said I looked. 145 00:06:27,124 --> 00:06:30,243 Speaker 1: Cynical, cynical, not even sinister, but cynical. 146 00:06:32,644 --> 00:06:37,484 Speaker 2: Okay, how Brian, you know what? You know what he said? 147 00:06:37,564 --> 00:06:38,924 Speaker 1: He does have face and you. 148 00:06:38,924 --> 00:06:41,404 Speaker 2: Know what he did the other day, brought in these muffins. 149 00:06:42,404 --> 00:06:44,604 Speaker 2: Did he make them? Because they look like commercially and 150 00:06:44,684 --> 00:06:45,244 Speaker 2: I said, look. 151 00:06:45,444 --> 00:06:46,964 Speaker 1: They did, and I said, look, I'm trying to eat 152 00:06:47,004 --> 00:06:48,964 Speaker 1: too many naughty things. So he made it with all 153 00:06:49,124 --> 00:06:50,604 Speaker 1: the low fat arrangements. 154 00:06:50,684 --> 00:06:53,404 Speaker 3: He was incredible and he was he was telling this 155 00:06:53,484 --> 00:06:57,964 Speaker 3: story a move on anyway, Magnificent seven time, if you 156 00:06:58,004 --> 00:06:59,684 Speaker 3: would like to play, why didn't you call us? 157 00:06:59,724 --> 00:07:01,164 Speaker 2: Thirteen fifty five twenty two? 158 00:07:01,484 --> 00:07:05,684 Speaker 1: Question one? What's the Roman numeral for ten gam nation? 159 00:07:05,964 --> 00:07:09,004 Speaker 3: We have the magniz seven questions? Can you go all 160 00:07:09,004 --> 00:07:10,924 Speaker 3: the way and answer all seven questions correctly? 161 00:07:11,164 --> 00:07:13,284 Speaker 2: If you do that, amount will say great prizes. 162 00:07:13,284 --> 00:07:15,724 Speaker 1: Today you're off to the zoo and you're also going 163 00:07:15,764 --> 00:07:17,524 Speaker 1: to the Night at the Bark to see Kate Sobrano. 164 00:07:17,804 --> 00:07:18,844 Speaker 2: Rick is in Kellyville. 165 00:07:18,884 --> 00:07:21,404 Speaker 4: Hello, Rick, good morning. 166 00:07:21,724 --> 00:07:23,404 Speaker 2: How's the rains affecting Kellyville? 167 00:07:23,444 --> 00:07:23,564 Speaker 7: Rick? 168 00:07:23,564 --> 00:07:26,804 Speaker 3: Because there's no wiz or causeways or anything like that 169 00:07:26,924 --> 00:07:28,924 Speaker 3: that I'm aware of, So is it okay? 170 00:07:30,524 --> 00:07:33,164 Speaker 4: And the roads and the potholes are great. 171 00:07:33,404 --> 00:07:35,364 Speaker 2: On the potholes, that's something you're gonna watch out for. 172 00:07:35,644 --> 00:07:38,724 Speaker 3: Eighth k raid yesterday took out about fourteen fifteen cars. 173 00:07:38,844 --> 00:07:41,684 Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, Well, Rick, let's make everyone feel happier 174 00:07:41,724 --> 00:07:44,484 Speaker 1: with the Magnificent Seven. Question one, what's the Roman? Newmal 175 00:07:44,564 --> 00:07:45,484 Speaker 1: for ten. 176 00:07:47,764 --> 00:07:47,804 Speaker 2: X? 177 00:07:47,884 --> 00:07:48,124 Speaker 3: That's it? 178 00:07:48,444 --> 00:07:54,284 Speaker 2: An ATM stands for automated? What machine? Rick tell machine? 179 00:07:54,324 --> 00:07:54,524 Speaker 2: Let's it? 180 00:07:55,124 --> 00:07:56,284 Speaker 1: Let's play monster mash? 181 00:07:56,444 --> 00:07:57,044 Speaker 2: Rickick off? 182 00:07:57,564 --> 00:08:01,484 Speaker 9: From what? 183 00:08:01,684 --> 00:08:03,204 Speaker 1: Two songs have been mashed together? 184 00:08:03,284 --> 00:08:03,684 Speaker 2: Here we go. 185 00:08:09,004 --> 00:08:13,044 Speaker 7: Lost? You don't. 186 00:08:17,884 --> 00:08:23,404 Speaker 2: Hurts, I don't have I like it or hate it? 187 00:08:24,084 --> 00:08:24,604 Speaker 1: What do you think? 188 00:08:24,684 --> 00:08:24,844 Speaker 2: Rick? 189 00:08:24,884 --> 00:08:25,364 Speaker 1: What are they? 190 00:08:27,084 --> 00:08:28,164 Speaker 5: This was my weak point? 191 00:08:29,084 --> 00:08:30,524 Speaker 4: I think I'm bounding out at this point. 192 00:08:30,604 --> 00:08:32,723 Speaker 2: Unfortunately we made you listen to that for nothing. 193 00:08:32,843 --> 00:08:33,484 Speaker 1: Thank you, Rick. 194 00:08:33,884 --> 00:08:36,763 Speaker 2: Maybe Lonette's would know ingray, states. 195 00:08:38,764 --> 00:08:41,884 Speaker 1: Colinette. Hello, I do want to hear it again. 196 00:08:43,204 --> 00:08:44,603 Speaker 4: I think I need you here? 197 00:08:44,684 --> 00:08:49,963 Speaker 7: It is it? 198 00:08:50,164 --> 00:08:50,604 Speaker 1: Unlost? 199 00:08:53,844 --> 00:08:55,964 Speaker 2: You don't any ideas there, Lonette? 200 00:08:57,044 --> 00:08:59,604 Speaker 1: No, Unfortunately, I don't don't know one of them. If 201 00:08:59,684 --> 00:09:05,404 Speaker 1: youthing give us one, I haven't got that. They're both 202 00:09:05,604 --> 00:09:07,164 Speaker 1: very familiar, But what are they? 203 00:09:07,324 --> 00:09:09,684 Speaker 2: The feeling Lynette didn't even want to try so or 204 00:09:09,804 --> 00:09:12,484 Speaker 2: just too much? Well maybe you could have mash? 205 00:09:12,564 --> 00:09:13,844 Speaker 1: Does that? It crushes your head? 206 00:09:16,244 --> 00:09:19,723 Speaker 2: Podcast the Magnificent Seven, we're bogged down a question number three. 207 00:09:20,204 --> 00:09:22,804 Speaker 1: It's going, Oh, we're playing Monster Mash. 208 00:09:23,084 --> 00:09:23,843 Speaker 2: Let's kick off this? 209 00:09:28,164 --> 00:09:32,044 Speaker 1: Richard in Orange. Hello, Richard, good morning, Good morning. We've 210 00:09:32,084 --> 00:09:49,164 Speaker 1: munched two songs together. Have a listen. I don't like it. 211 00:09:49,244 --> 00:09:53,564 Speaker 1: It's head crushing, Richard, Richard, do you have any idea 212 00:09:53,604 --> 00:09:54,684 Speaker 1: of either or both of them? 213 00:09:55,564 --> 00:09:58,324 Speaker 9: Yes, there is the Seinfeld theme song, Yes. 214 00:09:58,604 --> 00:10:02,364 Speaker 2: There it is, and another one that's it riches. 215 00:10:02,484 --> 00:10:03,564 Speaker 1: We can move on from that. 216 00:10:04,004 --> 00:10:07,924 Speaker 3: What product does Volkswagen sell that outperform their cars in 217 00:10:08,004 --> 00:10:10,524 Speaker 3: twenty twenty four? I didn't know this, but they've got 218 00:10:10,604 --> 00:10:15,324 Speaker 3: side hustles the old Volkswagen people. Is it a volks Hamburgers, 219 00:10:16,044 --> 00:10:21,484 Speaker 3: B VW hot dogs or c Curry Worst Sausages. 220 00:10:24,164 --> 00:10:26,044 Speaker 9: I have no idea, but I'm going to go with 221 00:10:26,124 --> 00:10:26,724 Speaker 9: the sasages. 222 00:10:26,964 --> 00:10:30,644 Speaker 1: It is good Volkswagens. Curry Worst Sausages were sold in 223 00:10:30,684 --> 00:10:34,644 Speaker 1: greater numbers in their cars. That's amazing. Eight point five 224 00:10:34,964 --> 00:10:37,844 Speaker 1: million carsoles were at five point two. 225 00:10:38,164 --> 00:10:39,723 Speaker 2: We wish you could get a bit of a side 226 00:10:39,804 --> 00:10:40,884 Speaker 2: hustle going, why don't we. 227 00:10:40,884 --> 00:10:44,204 Speaker 1: Put some wheels on those sausages and join everything together? 228 00:10:44,404 --> 00:10:48,164 Speaker 2: Jones and Amanda's big foot long something like that. These 229 00:10:48,204 --> 00:10:49,044 Speaker 2: are all good ideas. 230 00:10:49,164 --> 00:10:51,524 Speaker 1: Let's get to question five. True or false? A jiffy 231 00:10:51,804 --> 00:10:55,284 Speaker 1: is an actual unit of time. I'll be there in 232 00:10:55,364 --> 00:10:57,963 Speaker 1: a jiffy. Is it an actual unit of time or not? 233 00:10:59,484 --> 00:11:00,324 Speaker 9: I'm gonna say false. 234 00:11:00,684 --> 00:11:02,084 Speaker 1: A sorry, Richie. 235 00:11:02,404 --> 00:11:03,604 Speaker 2: Eric's in Nerellan, Hello. 236 00:11:03,604 --> 00:11:07,844 Speaker 1: Eric, Hello, Hello. A jiffy is an actual unit of time? 237 00:11:07,964 --> 00:11:08,404 Speaker 1: Is that true? 238 00:11:08,484 --> 00:11:08,764 Speaker 2: False? 239 00:11:09,964 --> 00:11:10,684 Speaker 9: Be there in a jiffy? 240 00:11:10,764 --> 00:11:11,604 Speaker 2: Yeah, Yeah, it's true. 241 00:11:11,644 --> 00:11:14,084 Speaker 1: Apparently it's one fifteenth of a second. 242 00:11:14,244 --> 00:11:14,364 Speaker 9: Right. 243 00:11:16,244 --> 00:11:19,764 Speaker 3: The line life is like a box of chocolates? Is 244 00:11:19,884 --> 00:11:20,924 Speaker 3: from which movie? 245 00:11:23,164 --> 00:11:23,844 Speaker 9: Before a Gump? 246 00:11:24,364 --> 00:11:25,164 Speaker 2: It's from Forest Gum. 247 00:11:25,644 --> 00:11:25,764 Speaker 8: Eric. 248 00:11:25,844 --> 00:11:28,723 Speaker 1: This brings you to question movie, Well, see what is 249 00:11:28,764 --> 00:11:31,364 Speaker 1: my favorite thing? Outlander? And we've got David Berry, who 250 00:11:31,444 --> 00:11:36,204 Speaker 1: plays John Gray on the show Today, Lord John Gray, 251 00:11:36,644 --> 00:11:38,884 Speaker 1: in which this is your question. In which country is 252 00:11:39,004 --> 00:11:39,884 Speaker 1: Outlander set? 253 00:11:41,884 --> 00:11:42,044 Speaker 2: Oh? 254 00:11:43,284 --> 00:11:43,884 Speaker 8: I want to say? 255 00:11:45,444 --> 00:11:46,364 Speaker 9: I want to say Canada. 256 00:11:46,724 --> 00:11:49,484 Speaker 1: Oh, you want to say it's a wrong. Eric. Darren's 257 00:11:49,524 --> 00:11:53,244 Speaker 1: in Dundast, Derek or Derek as I like to call you, Darren. 258 00:11:53,604 --> 00:11:57,364 Speaker 3: Darren Dundas has things in Dundas. Dundast is one of 259 00:11:57,444 --> 00:12:00,004 Speaker 3: those suburbs. It feels that it gets past Sunday, but 260 00:12:00,044 --> 00:12:02,324 Speaker 3: it's a booming suburb. But I'm just worried about the 261 00:12:02,404 --> 00:12:04,444 Speaker 3: flooding in Dundas well. 262 00:12:05,164 --> 00:12:07,004 Speaker 4: I looked outside this morning and I was going to 263 00:12:07,044 --> 00:12:08,324 Speaker 4: go for a swimm and I don't have a pool, 264 00:12:08,404 --> 00:12:09,084 Speaker 4: so that'll. 265 00:12:09,124 --> 00:12:11,204 Speaker 1: Here it is because it's a low lying area there 266 00:12:11,484 --> 00:12:14,124 Speaker 1: enough in which country is Outlander said? 267 00:12:15,404 --> 00:12:16,484 Speaker 4: I'm going to say Scotland? 268 00:12:17,444 --> 00:12:18,364 Speaker 2: What's Moland? 269 00:12:19,524 --> 00:12:21,884 Speaker 3: Congratulations to you, Darren, you won the jam packets all 270 00:12:21,924 --> 00:12:25,924 Speaker 3: coming away, double past to Kate Sobrano plus special guest Mahalia. 271 00:12:25,564 --> 00:12:27,724 Speaker 2: Barnes see them at night at the barracks. 272 00:12:27,804 --> 00:12:31,764 Speaker 3: An unmissible event a family pastor to wronga zoo discovered, 273 00:12:31,804 --> 00:12:34,564 Speaker 3: to wronga zoo like never before, to wronger after dark 274 00:12:34,764 --> 00:12:36,684 Speaker 3: coming this October and Jones. 275 00:12:36,444 --> 00:12:38,564 Speaker 2: Did amantic caricatures for the cover in some standard pezels. 276 00:12:38,604 --> 00:12:40,924 Speaker 2: I say, Darren, anything you'd like to add. 277 00:12:42,284 --> 00:12:44,124 Speaker 1: Fantactic? I haven't been to the zooon years. 278 00:12:44,444 --> 00:12:48,404 Speaker 2: You get out of the friends there, you might to 279 00:12:48,724 --> 00:12:50,844 Speaker 2: get out of the island of Dundas. What's the post 280 00:12:50,924 --> 00:12:51,764 Speaker 2: code of Dundas? 281 00:12:53,844 --> 00:12:54,004 Speaker 1: Two? 282 00:12:54,084 --> 00:12:57,284 Speaker 2: Double one seven represent get that tattooed on the back 283 00:12:57,284 --> 00:12:57,684 Speaker 2: of your neck? 284 00:12:58,404 --> 00:13:00,564 Speaker 1: What's the postco? You don't ask everyone the postcard? 285 00:13:01,604 --> 00:13:01,843 Speaker 6: You know what? 286 00:13:02,844 --> 00:13:05,044 Speaker 2: Interested people are interesting? 287 00:13:05,124 --> 00:13:07,924 Speaker 1: I grew up on the cusp of cart what's there? 288 00:13:07,964 --> 00:13:08,804 Speaker 2: What's the post code of car? 289 00:13:09,004 --> 00:13:09,524 Speaker 1: I don't remember? 290 00:13:10,044 --> 00:13:10,483 Speaker 9: There you go. 291 00:13:11,884 --> 00:13:13,324 Speaker 1: I think two double one seven. 292 00:13:13,244 --> 00:13:16,724 Speaker 2: Was beecroft yep right now? Or Carolina's two two three eight? 293 00:13:16,924 --> 00:13:19,484 Speaker 1: Oh good? Oh well, this is the most boring conversation 294 00:13:19,644 --> 00:13:20,083 Speaker 1: of all time. 295 00:13:20,204 --> 00:13:23,324 Speaker 2: My eyes recently moved in a city. Do you know No, 296 00:13:23,764 --> 00:13:25,684 Speaker 2: of course you don't. You don't know anything. 297 00:13:26,884 --> 00:13:28,603 Speaker 1: If I said to you you're going to do a 298 00:13:28,684 --> 00:13:29,964 Speaker 1: radio show when you grew up, you're going to ask 299 00:13:30,004 --> 00:13:33,524 Speaker 1: people their postcodes, you would have punched yourself in the face, 300 00:13:34,444 --> 00:13:35,124 Speaker 1: and rightly so. 301 00:13:35,364 --> 00:13:39,204 Speaker 3: Why was you rather postcodes or your favorite McDonald's character. 302 00:13:39,884 --> 00:13:41,004 Speaker 1: You know, I'm off to the ABC. 303 00:13:41,204 --> 00:13:44,564 Speaker 2: This is outrage you like Hamburglar. You're like a bad boy. 304 00:13:45,564 --> 00:13:46,884 Speaker 1: After six, I'm not going to save you. 305 00:13:46,964 --> 00:13:47,324 Speaker 2: You talk. 306 00:13:47,564 --> 00:13:49,644 Speaker 3: We've got our land to start. David Berry joining us 307 00:13:49,684 --> 00:13:52,083 Speaker 3: on the show. I'm also double a chattery. Today I 308 00:13:52,244 --> 00:13:55,804 Speaker 3: noticed sex education has just written here on my rundown. 309 00:13:56,084 --> 00:13:58,324 Speaker 2: I always get worried when I hear about sex education. 310 00:13:58,484 --> 00:14:01,764 Speaker 1: Didn't you get any It's fifty years since Where Did 311 00:14:01,844 --> 00:14:04,723 Speaker 1: I Come From? It was first published in Australia. This 312 00:14:04,924 --> 00:14:06,404 Speaker 1: is the bulk of where most of us got our 313 00:14:06,444 --> 00:14:08,564 Speaker 1: sex education. And parents said, go and read that book. 314 00:14:08,884 --> 00:14:10,044 Speaker 1: How did it go for you? We're going to talk 315 00:14:10,044 --> 00:14:13,884 Speaker 1: about all of that. Jonesy and Amanda podcast. 316 00:14:16,604 --> 00:14:19,484 Speaker 2: Jonesy don't have bad legs and you don't have a bed. 317 00:14:20,044 --> 00:14:21,884 Speaker 2: Where is he supposed to go? Get more? 318 00:14:22,524 --> 00:14:22,564 Speaker 8: So? 319 00:14:22,644 --> 00:14:23,124 Speaker 9: I don't know. 320 00:14:25,084 --> 00:14:27,724 Speaker 2: Coming through the German Hack our big book of musical facts. 321 00:14:28,164 --> 00:14:28,444 Speaker 7: WHOA? 322 00:14:29,084 --> 00:14:31,964 Speaker 3: On this day In nineteen eighty seven, Midnight Oil released 323 00:14:31,964 --> 00:14:33,364 Speaker 3: their hit Beds Are Burning? 324 00:14:33,524 --> 00:14:33,764 Speaker 2: Whoa? 325 00:14:34,404 --> 00:14:36,484 Speaker 3: It was today, thirty eight years ago that the band 326 00:14:36,524 --> 00:14:38,684 Speaker 3: dropped their six album, Diesel and Dust. 327 00:14:38,844 --> 00:14:41,644 Speaker 2: What a chop top album that is. I just enjoyed 328 00:14:41,684 --> 00:14:43,724 Speaker 2: just putting on great tracks on that. Did you know? 329 00:14:43,804 --> 00:14:46,084 Speaker 3: Also, it's been a week since Peter Garrett launched a 330 00:14:46,164 --> 00:14:47,804 Speaker 3: campaign against AI. 331 00:14:48,324 --> 00:14:51,124 Speaker 2: Did you hear that news story on Sky News? 332 00:14:51,284 --> 00:14:54,444 Speaker 10: Frontman and the former Labor minister, Peter Garrett has blasted 333 00:14:54,484 --> 00:14:57,884 Speaker 10: a proposal to allow big tech companies to use copyrighted 334 00:14:57,964 --> 00:15:03,004 Speaker 10: material to train AI. The Productivity Commission report into AI 335 00:15:03,684 --> 00:15:07,564 Speaker 10: included a proposal that allows text and data mining of 336 00:15:07,684 --> 00:15:10,404 Speaker 10: songs with compensating songwriters. 337 00:15:11,124 --> 00:15:11,724 Speaker 2: That's scary. 338 00:15:11,844 --> 00:15:14,164 Speaker 1: This has also been happening in the book world that 339 00:15:14,244 --> 00:15:15,804 Speaker 1: a whole lot of books have been fed into AI 340 00:15:16,724 --> 00:15:18,724 Speaker 1: and those authors aren't being recompensed either. 341 00:15:18,844 --> 00:15:20,164 Speaker 2: And this is happening as we speak. 342 00:15:20,204 --> 00:15:22,844 Speaker 3: It was only months ago that Spotify cop heap for 343 00:15:22,964 --> 00:15:25,524 Speaker 3: generating an AI band called the Velvet Sunday. 344 00:15:25,564 --> 00:15:33,524 Speaker 2: That's AI. Of course you do in the world too, 345 00:15:33,724 --> 00:15:37,124 Speaker 2: to follow them as a groupie. We don't have to 346 00:15:37,204 --> 00:15:39,364 Speaker 2: put out why am I going? 347 00:15:39,444 --> 00:15:39,604 Speaker 7: Then? 348 00:15:40,484 --> 00:15:42,924 Speaker 2: That's dreadful, like the band is dreadful. 349 00:15:43,044 --> 00:15:46,884 Speaker 1: That's sampling, sampling sincere musicians for that's not fair. 350 00:15:46,964 --> 00:15:48,444 Speaker 2: It's something going to be a matter of time. You know, 351 00:15:48,964 --> 00:15:52,004 Speaker 2: I'll come for us, They'll get our words, they'll come 352 00:15:52,084 --> 00:15:55,564 Speaker 2: for us so easy. You get a friggin' dot and 353 00:15:56,244 --> 00:15:56,924 Speaker 2: I hate you. 354 00:15:57,444 --> 00:16:00,244 Speaker 1: I hate you. I think we're safe. 355 00:16:01,764 --> 00:16:05,684 Speaker 2: Let's get the oils on thirty eight years old. 356 00:16:05,764 --> 00:16:09,284 Speaker 3: Today GM Thursday is a great day because double a 357 00:16:09,404 --> 00:16:10,324 Speaker 3: chattery drops today. 358 00:16:10,324 --> 00:16:11,924 Speaker 2: It's like pie day at school. 359 00:16:12,204 --> 00:16:14,844 Speaker 3: This is the podcast you do with your friend forensic 360 00:16:14,884 --> 00:16:16,484 Speaker 3: psychologist Anita McGregor. 361 00:16:16,644 --> 00:16:18,484 Speaker 2: Does she have a those of triangle things on a desk? 362 00:16:18,724 --> 00:16:19,404 Speaker 1: I don't think she does. 363 00:16:19,444 --> 00:16:21,484 Speaker 3: She got like some sort of diplomer on the wall. 364 00:16:21,684 --> 00:16:24,324 Speaker 3: I hope there's she framed diploma somewhere. 365 00:16:24,924 --> 00:16:27,404 Speaker 1: I think she does. Do you have one of those? No, 366 00:16:28,204 --> 00:16:33,564 Speaker 1: I've got a framed citation from the United Nations. Remember 367 00:16:33,604 --> 00:16:36,164 Speaker 1: I was given a Media Piece Award for the work 368 00:16:36,204 --> 00:16:39,164 Speaker 1: I did it beyond two thousand in the Brazilian Rainforest. 369 00:16:39,284 --> 00:16:41,204 Speaker 2: It's next to that picture of a skeleton sitting on 370 00:16:41,244 --> 00:16:41,724 Speaker 2: the toilet. 371 00:16:44,044 --> 00:16:47,724 Speaker 1: They can't all be winners. Today we're talking about sex 372 00:16:47,884 --> 00:16:51,844 Speaker 1: education because it's fifty years since the book Where Did 373 00:16:51,884 --> 00:16:54,204 Speaker 1: I Come From? First hit this trailing market. It was 374 00:16:54,284 --> 00:16:57,724 Speaker 1: made by or written by an English advertising guy who 375 00:16:57,764 --> 00:16:59,804 Speaker 1: when he was asked some tricky questions by his kids 376 00:17:00,004 --> 00:17:02,604 Speaker 1: when looking as to the existing material, what do I 377 00:17:02,724 --> 00:17:05,763 Speaker 1: tell talk to them about? And this was groundbreaking because 378 00:17:05,763 --> 00:17:08,684 Speaker 1: for the first time ever, yes, there was basic in 379 00:17:10,004 --> 00:17:12,123 Speaker 1: the Birds and the Bees information that we all got 380 00:17:12,164 --> 00:17:15,164 Speaker 1: in our school films, etc. But it was also saying 381 00:17:15,204 --> 00:17:18,884 Speaker 1: that sex could be pleasurable, that it kind of it 382 00:17:18,924 --> 00:17:21,564 Speaker 1: would put in a different context for the very first time. 383 00:17:22,484 --> 00:17:25,564 Speaker 1: So we're talking about how we learned about sex at school. 384 00:17:25,604 --> 00:17:28,364 Speaker 1: Did you what happened for you, Brendan? Were there films 385 00:17:28,404 --> 00:17:28,884 Speaker 1: at school? 386 00:17:29,044 --> 00:17:29,244 Speaker 9: Yeah? 387 00:17:29,324 --> 00:17:29,644 Speaker 11: There was. 388 00:17:29,724 --> 00:17:31,644 Speaker 3: It was just awkward. There was a lot of throat clearing. 389 00:17:33,884 --> 00:17:36,444 Speaker 3: There was a picture of a rooster and a hand and. 390 00:17:36,724 --> 00:17:39,763 Speaker 1: The diagrams on the side. Pretty much that kind of stuff. 391 00:17:40,204 --> 00:17:41,284 Speaker 2: Hittering in the background. 392 00:17:41,364 --> 00:17:43,964 Speaker 1: Yes, because it's awkward for parents, and a lot of 393 00:17:44,044 --> 00:17:47,324 Speaker 1: parents outsources to the schools. What's interesting is that you 394 00:17:47,444 --> 00:17:50,484 Speaker 1: think that as we have progressed as society, the sex 395 00:17:50,604 --> 00:17:52,964 Speaker 1: education would catch up. But you look at the United States, 396 00:17:53,004 --> 00:17:56,364 Speaker 1: for example, where the mums groups are quite militant. The 397 00:17:56,444 --> 00:18:01,884 Speaker 1: mum's Facebook book groups have become, as I said, quite 398 00:18:01,924 --> 00:18:04,524 Speaker 1: militant to the point where they've taken over the school boards. 399 00:18:04,564 --> 00:18:06,844 Speaker 1: And in some of those states they don't want sex 400 00:18:06,964 --> 00:18:10,724 Speaker 1: education taught, they don't want any gender information taught, lgbt 401 00:18:10,884 --> 00:18:13,964 Speaker 1: QI taught. And yet these are the states where parents, 402 00:18:14,044 --> 00:18:17,843 Speaker 1: often they've correlated this, won't talk about sex education at 403 00:18:17,844 --> 00:18:20,043 Speaker 1: home with their kids, so kids aren't getting taught at 404 00:18:20,084 --> 00:18:23,084 Speaker 1: school or at home. And these are the states where 405 00:18:24,244 --> 00:18:27,204 Speaker 1: planned parenthood isn't funded, so you're not going to have 406 00:18:27,284 --> 00:18:29,524 Speaker 1: access to abortion clinics, You're not going to have access 407 00:18:29,604 --> 00:18:33,604 Speaker 1: to child care for baby is born, so you don't 408 00:18:34,084 --> 00:18:37,844 Speaker 1: We're almost going backwards in some parts of the First World. 409 00:18:38,444 --> 00:18:40,364 Speaker 1: Another thing that I think is interesting is that by 410 00:18:40,484 --> 00:18:44,684 Speaker 1: now most kids know the literal ins and outs of 411 00:18:45,164 --> 00:18:46,804 Speaker 1: what we were taught at school. The basics of this 412 00:18:46,964 --> 00:18:50,644 Speaker 1: goes in here, etc. Most sex education these days is 413 00:18:50,684 --> 00:18:54,364 Speaker 1: around consent, and I think that's interesting too that kids 414 00:18:54,404 --> 00:18:57,603 Speaker 1: have never been more informed about consent. And yet we've 415 00:18:57,644 --> 00:19:00,164 Speaker 1: got the rise of the manosphere. We've got the Andrew 416 00:19:00,244 --> 00:19:02,804 Speaker 1: Tates who are saying that boys need to be more 417 00:19:03,604 --> 00:19:06,844 Speaker 1: more kings of the castle, kings of the jungle. 418 00:19:06,684 --> 00:19:10,764 Speaker 3: And also dovetailing into elks Ai spicy. 419 00:19:11,524 --> 00:19:16,044 Speaker 1: That's very scary. This is what modern sex education needs 420 00:19:16,124 --> 00:19:20,284 Speaker 1: to be is looking at AI fakes, looking at virtual reality, porn, 421 00:19:20,644 --> 00:19:26,644 Speaker 1: AI chatbots, sexting. So the modern sex education is very 422 00:19:26,684 --> 00:19:29,724 Speaker 1: different to the sex education we had when we grew up. 423 00:19:29,804 --> 00:19:32,684 Speaker 1: And I think for a lot of kids, pornography online 424 00:19:32,844 --> 00:19:36,124 Speaker 1: is their sex education. Parents don't know what their kids 425 00:19:36,164 --> 00:19:38,124 Speaker 1: are looking at. You know, your parent would take you 426 00:19:38,164 --> 00:19:40,484 Speaker 1: along to the films that we saw, or you would 427 00:19:40,524 --> 00:19:44,964 Speaker 1: see a magazine somewhere, But today this stuff is almost 428 00:19:45,004 --> 00:19:48,564 Speaker 1: out of your hands. So that's what we're discussing in 429 00:19:48,644 --> 00:19:51,404 Speaker 1: Double a Chattery. You can get the podcast wherever you 430 00:19:51,724 --> 00:19:54,564 Speaker 1: get any of your podcasts, or double a Chattery dot com. 431 00:19:54,884 --> 00:19:58,363 Speaker 1: But looking at sex education and how we learned compared 432 00:19:58,404 --> 00:20:01,724 Speaker 1: to how people today learn is so different. So we 433 00:20:01,804 --> 00:20:03,204 Speaker 1: might talk about this in tribal drama. 434 00:20:03,244 --> 00:20:05,404 Speaker 3: Well, the tribal druma would be for this for sure. 435 00:20:06,444 --> 00:20:08,523 Speaker 3: Did your dad throw your copy of Big and Bouncy 436 00:20:08,924 --> 00:20:11,284 Speaker 3: You with my mate? There you go, mate, read. 437 00:20:11,164 --> 00:20:15,844 Speaker 1: That Jumping Castle magazine. My friend's sister in law on 438 00:20:15,884 --> 00:20:18,004 Speaker 1: her wedding night was given by her new mother in 439 00:20:18,124 --> 00:20:21,404 Speaker 1: law a flannel and some olive oil. What will make 440 00:20:21,444 --> 00:20:21,884 Speaker 1: a salad? 441 00:20:22,164 --> 00:20:23,084 Speaker 2: What do you do with that? 442 00:20:25,644 --> 00:20:26,244 Speaker 1: I'm sorry? 443 00:20:26,364 --> 00:20:26,404 Speaker 12: What? 444 00:20:26,844 --> 00:20:31,764 Speaker 2: What? Check it out? Double a chattery? It's out today. 445 00:20:31,804 --> 00:20:33,324 Speaker 2: It's almost as good as pie day. 446 00:20:34,444 --> 00:20:35,684 Speaker 1: It's a little bit less flaky. 447 00:20:39,444 --> 00:20:41,284 Speaker 2: Let's get on down to the Jonesy about her arms 448 00:20:41,324 --> 00:20:41,964 Speaker 2: for the pub test. 449 00:20:43,244 --> 00:20:45,124 Speaker 3: I just kind of started as something that was kind 450 00:20:45,164 --> 00:20:47,244 Speaker 3: of innocent, but it's turned into something else. 451 00:20:47,324 --> 00:20:49,604 Speaker 2: Sharing with your partner. Does it pass the pub test? 452 00:20:49,724 --> 00:20:49,884 Speaker 8: Yes? 453 00:20:50,204 --> 00:20:53,283 Speaker 1: I read this interview an article recently that while they 454 00:20:53,364 --> 00:20:56,284 Speaker 1: say it may seem cute and intimate in a romantic 455 00:20:56,404 --> 00:20:59,724 Speaker 1: gesture and people like that the warmth of love hormone, 456 00:20:59,804 --> 00:21:03,164 Speaker 1: the oxytocin that's released in the bonding, there is another 457 00:21:03,284 --> 00:21:04,804 Speaker 1: side to this and people saying it can be a 458 00:21:04,844 --> 00:21:09,763 Speaker 1: red flag in a relationship because some one, sometimes a 459 00:21:09,924 --> 00:21:12,164 Speaker 1: partner might insist on showering with the other. 460 00:21:12,764 --> 00:21:15,124 Speaker 2: If the man insists on showing with the woman. 461 00:21:15,324 --> 00:21:18,324 Speaker 1: Yes, this is what they're saying. Insisting on shared showers 462 00:21:18,844 --> 00:21:21,684 Speaker 1: removes one of the few moments of privacy and bodily 463 00:21:21,764 --> 00:21:26,284 Speaker 1: autonomy that we have. It's an opportunity for surveillance, sexual 464 00:21:26,364 --> 00:21:31,724 Speaker 1: coercion masked as intimacy. It's not about hygiene or connection. 465 00:21:32,284 --> 00:21:35,364 Speaker 1: It could be about access and control, and this could 466 00:21:35,404 --> 00:21:38,284 Speaker 1: be a red flag the slow erosion of space boundaries 467 00:21:38,324 --> 00:21:42,844 Speaker 1: and consent. It's framed as love and a push for connection, 468 00:21:43,524 --> 00:21:45,404 Speaker 1: but there might be something more dangerous in it. And 469 00:21:45,524 --> 00:21:47,804 Speaker 1: some of the comments under here is interesting. My ex 470 00:21:47,884 --> 00:21:50,364 Speaker 1: did this. This person says he controlled how much toothpaste 471 00:21:50,404 --> 00:21:52,844 Speaker 1: I used. He washed me, he washed my head. 472 00:21:53,124 --> 00:21:56,164 Speaker 2: Okay, yeah, I'm not for such TV vibes right there. 473 00:21:56,404 --> 00:21:59,164 Speaker 1: But separate to that, I'm just not into the shared shower. 474 00:21:59,524 --> 00:22:02,564 Speaker 1: That is your private zone where you wash yourself and 475 00:22:02,644 --> 00:22:04,244 Speaker 1: you have a private moment to yourself. 476 00:22:04,404 --> 00:22:04,604 Speaker 2: Yeah. 477 00:22:04,764 --> 00:22:07,324 Speaker 3: I always think about Pink in that song. You know, No, 478 00:22:07,484 --> 00:22:09,684 Speaker 3: you can't hop into my shower? Does she say that 479 00:22:10,004 --> 00:22:10,764 Speaker 3: beep in an hour? 480 00:22:11,364 --> 00:22:13,204 Speaker 1: What does she say you can't jump into you know. 481 00:22:13,244 --> 00:22:15,004 Speaker 2: You can't jump into my shower. All I need is 482 00:22:15,044 --> 00:22:15,763 Speaker 2: one beep an hour. 483 00:22:15,924 --> 00:22:19,644 Speaker 1: Yeah. So with that, do you do you find it 484 00:22:19,764 --> 00:22:20,763 Speaker 1: attractive to showers? 485 00:22:21,164 --> 00:22:23,044 Speaker 3: If a woman says to me, jump into the shower, 486 00:22:23,164 --> 00:22:25,084 Speaker 3: that says to me that she's up for it. That's 487 00:22:25,204 --> 00:22:26,283 Speaker 3: that's a signal that's. 488 00:22:26,644 --> 00:22:28,843 Speaker 1: In the shower is never as it is in the movies. 489 00:22:29,604 --> 00:22:32,124 Speaker 2: No, no, Yeah, there's there's a whole bunch of stuff. 490 00:22:33,444 --> 00:22:35,524 Speaker 1: What I'm saying, I'm just going to wash my hair 491 00:22:35,564 --> 00:22:36,084 Speaker 1: and then you go. 492 00:22:36,364 --> 00:22:39,844 Speaker 3: But having said that, from the man's perpective of a 493 00:22:39,924 --> 00:22:42,164 Speaker 3: man insists on jumping in the shower, I just think 494 00:22:42,204 --> 00:22:43,844 Speaker 3: that's that's uncool. 495 00:22:44,484 --> 00:22:46,564 Speaker 2: That's But do you like it? Do you like it? 496 00:22:46,684 --> 00:22:47,964 Speaker 1: Do you like showing with Helen? 497 00:22:48,484 --> 00:22:50,084 Speaker 2: Yeah? I haven't done it for years ago. I remember 498 00:22:50,124 --> 00:22:50,884 Speaker 2: the last time it happened. 499 00:22:50,924 --> 00:22:53,004 Speaker 3: We had a house and we put two shower heads 500 00:22:53,124 --> 00:22:55,364 Speaker 3: in the in the bathroom and everyone. 501 00:22:55,164 --> 00:22:57,444 Speaker 2: Said, you guys are like, you know, full on kinkos. 502 00:22:58,004 --> 00:23:00,444 Speaker 2: And we never did it in the shower. Never did it. 503 00:23:00,644 --> 00:23:02,164 Speaker 2: She never did it in the shower. But we never 504 00:23:02,204 --> 00:23:03,044 Speaker 2: had a shower together. 505 00:23:03,364 --> 00:23:05,684 Speaker 3: And we had guests come and stay we're away from 506 00:23:05,684 --> 00:23:07,563 Speaker 3: a house, and they showered in the shower. 507 00:23:07,764 --> 00:23:08,244 Speaker 1: Kinkos. 508 00:23:09,244 --> 00:23:13,084 Speaker 12: Yeah, weird, So why'd you put two shower h talked 509 00:23:13,084 --> 00:23:17,804 Speaker 12: to my wife, shed this, She led me along And 510 00:23:17,924 --> 00:23:21,044 Speaker 12: that was twenty years ago, sold that house years ago. 511 00:23:21,204 --> 00:23:24,284 Speaker 1: Showering with your partner? Does it pass the pub test? 512 00:23:24,604 --> 00:23:25,964 Speaker 2: Jem jam Nation. 513 00:23:27,324 --> 00:23:30,244 Speaker 9: Tips four announcers trying to get a career in radio. 514 00:23:30,044 --> 00:23:34,524 Speaker 2: Say idios Home and Away. 515 00:23:34,564 --> 00:23:36,283 Speaker 3: I was watching it just to see the wash up 516 00:23:36,364 --> 00:23:38,644 Speaker 3: on Irene's departure last night. 517 00:23:38,524 --> 00:23:40,604 Speaker 1: Big fall out, emotions running high. 518 00:23:41,724 --> 00:23:44,404 Speaker 2: Not really, it was just people reading letters and someone 519 00:23:44,484 --> 00:23:48,564 Speaker 2: bought a house. And I think the most controversial was this. 520 00:23:49,284 --> 00:23:51,644 Speaker 10: We got a hate of food and we even scored 521 00:23:51,684 --> 00:23:54,244 Speaker 10: some alcohol free bubbly left over from Irene's party. 522 00:23:54,684 --> 00:23:58,484 Speaker 2: That's a nice touch, what said no one ever? 523 00:24:01,444 --> 00:24:01,484 Speaker 12: So? 524 00:24:02,244 --> 00:24:04,924 Speaker 3: And I was just thinking about David Berry, who's joining us. 525 00:24:05,204 --> 00:24:07,284 Speaker 3: David Berry plays John Gray. 526 00:24:07,604 --> 00:24:09,884 Speaker 1: That's right, in an Outland of ten years. He was 527 00:24:09,924 --> 00:24:11,764 Speaker 1: in Outlander, my favorite show. 528 00:24:11,804 --> 00:24:13,724 Speaker 2: As you know, he was on Home and Away back 529 00:24:13,764 --> 00:24:14,563 Speaker 2: in twenty twelve. 530 00:24:14,604 --> 00:24:17,364 Speaker 3: He played Logan Wire. Really, I'll have to talk to 531 00:24:17,404 --> 00:24:20,763 Speaker 3: him about that. I wonder if his stories are as juicy. 532 00:24:20,924 --> 00:24:24,404 Speaker 3: So we've got the alcohol free champagne fiasco. 533 00:24:25,204 --> 00:24:26,564 Speaker 2: What about what John. 534 00:24:26,444 --> 00:24:28,924 Speaker 3: Meyer is up to I have had tonal knowledge of 535 00:24:29,004 --> 00:24:29,404 Speaker 3: your wife. 536 00:24:30,884 --> 00:24:37,524 Speaker 2: Oh what what do you play mean? Why? I thought 537 00:24:37,524 --> 00:24:39,804 Speaker 2: you were dad? So did your wife? 538 00:24:40,124 --> 00:24:41,444 Speaker 1: What that's outlander for you? 539 00:24:41,764 --> 00:24:44,964 Speaker 2: He left around and found out David Berry. 540 00:24:45,004 --> 00:24:47,004 Speaker 1: I'm very excited he's going to be joining us shortly 541 00:24:47,964 --> 00:24:51,844 Speaker 1: La Sham podcast when I'm gone. 542 00:24:52,844 --> 00:24:54,244 Speaker 7: I wanted to get on right now. 543 00:24:54,444 --> 00:24:58,124 Speaker 8: I feel like I'm taking plezy now your windows. 544 00:24:58,484 --> 00:25:01,484 Speaker 2: Stick your head on a yell hell. 545 00:25:04,084 --> 00:25:06,204 Speaker 3: Down to the Jonesy demand of arms for the pub test. 546 00:25:06,284 --> 00:25:08,804 Speaker 3: Showering with your partner? Does it pass the pub test? 547 00:25:09,124 --> 00:25:10,444 Speaker 1: You think you might be a bit of a kinko 548 00:25:10,564 --> 00:25:11,204 Speaker 1: if you're into it. 549 00:25:11,724 --> 00:25:14,324 Speaker 2: No, we had a double shower in a place that 550 00:25:14,444 --> 00:25:17,644 Speaker 2: we renovated many years ago. You saw the double shower, 551 00:25:18,124 --> 00:25:18,283 Speaker 2: you know. 552 00:25:18,404 --> 00:25:19,604 Speaker 1: I don't think I went in there. 553 00:25:19,884 --> 00:25:21,124 Speaker 3: You had a look when you had to look after 554 00:25:21,164 --> 00:25:23,284 Speaker 3: we did the renovations, and naturally we sold the house 555 00:25:23,284 --> 00:25:25,043 Speaker 3: as soon as we did all the work, so we 556 00:25:25,084 --> 00:25:26,124 Speaker 3: lived in this bomb house. 557 00:25:26,364 --> 00:25:26,964 Speaker 2: Sold the house. 558 00:25:27,244 --> 00:25:30,444 Speaker 3: But it was a huge, huge showering area and it 559 00:25:30,524 --> 00:25:33,324 Speaker 3: was suggested we put a double ended shower in there. 560 00:25:34,324 --> 00:25:36,244 Speaker 2: We never showered together in that thing. 561 00:25:36,524 --> 00:25:40,684 Speaker 1: What other people did? You said, yeah, kinkos Kinko's interesting. 562 00:25:40,764 --> 00:25:43,284 Speaker 1: Though it can be a wonderful thing. This article I've 563 00:25:43,284 --> 00:25:47,804 Speaker 1: been reading about this increased bonding, stress relief, heat and 564 00:25:47,884 --> 00:25:51,684 Speaker 1: physical touch can release the feel good hormones. But when 565 00:25:51,724 --> 00:25:54,564 Speaker 1: it's insisted upon by one partner, it can be seen 566 00:25:54,604 --> 00:25:56,724 Speaker 1: as coercion. They're saying this could be a red flag 567 00:25:56,804 --> 00:26:00,484 Speaker 1: to look out for, because sometimes the shower is your 568 00:26:00,564 --> 00:26:06,924 Speaker 1: last boundary, your last space for privacy, bodily autonomy, and 569 00:26:07,244 --> 00:26:12,284 Speaker 1: that's that's where if it's framed as love and intimacy, beware, 570 00:26:12,284 --> 00:26:14,684 Speaker 1: because if they're forcing themselves to be in your shower 571 00:26:14,724 --> 00:26:17,844 Speaker 1: with you, that is your last boundary of privacy. So 572 00:26:17,964 --> 00:26:20,324 Speaker 1: how do you feel sharing with your partner? Is it 573 00:26:20,404 --> 00:26:21,204 Speaker 1: past the pub test? 574 00:26:21,404 --> 00:26:23,603 Speaker 5: Ye? One hundred percent of We just bought a new 575 00:26:23,644 --> 00:26:26,884 Speaker 5: house and both of us actually made sure that the 576 00:26:26,964 --> 00:26:28,324 Speaker 5: shower was speaking up for both. 577 00:26:28,164 --> 00:26:29,764 Speaker 1: Of the city. Absolutely. 578 00:26:30,244 --> 00:26:32,724 Speaker 4: What better time to spend with your partner than in 579 00:26:32,804 --> 00:26:33,164 Speaker 4: a shower. 580 00:26:33,404 --> 00:26:34,564 Speaker 1: Yeah, it kind of does. 581 00:26:34,764 --> 00:26:35,084 Speaker 2: Funny. 582 00:26:35,244 --> 00:26:37,444 Speaker 4: My wife would be the one to ask to shower 583 00:26:37,524 --> 00:26:40,004 Speaker 4: with me, but then on the occasion. 584 00:26:39,604 --> 00:26:42,244 Speaker 5: It's like I get the idea of Okay, something is 585 00:26:42,284 --> 00:26:42,804 Speaker 5: going to happen. 586 00:26:43,324 --> 00:26:46,244 Speaker 1: If it doesn't, oh well, so yeah, it kind of 587 00:26:46,324 --> 00:26:47,764 Speaker 1: does past the pub test. 588 00:26:47,684 --> 00:26:50,964 Speaker 5: Otherway it does and I we were together throwing the 589 00:26:51,044 --> 00:26:55,283 Speaker 5: short period just broken them back. So naturally you have 590 00:26:55,404 --> 00:26:58,164 Speaker 5: to sit around the home and yeah. 591 00:26:58,484 --> 00:26:59,684 Speaker 8: Jump in a shower, watch her. 592 00:26:59,764 --> 00:27:02,404 Speaker 5: And then the thirteen years I just did it, not 593 00:27:02,564 --> 00:27:04,444 Speaker 5: being a thing actual about. 594 00:27:04,164 --> 00:27:06,004 Speaker 2: It was just going there and have a chat. 595 00:27:06,124 --> 00:27:07,004 Speaker 8: Wind it out to the day. 596 00:27:07,844 --> 00:27:09,724 Speaker 1: A little bit of pip it talk for me? 597 00:27:09,924 --> 00:27:12,324 Speaker 4: Does pat to pubtare You should be able to trust 598 00:27:12,364 --> 00:27:16,124 Speaker 4: your partner, and I reckon if you can't shower with them, 599 00:27:16,164 --> 00:27:17,244 Speaker 4: you have big problems. 600 00:27:17,324 --> 00:27:21,004 Speaker 2: Plus it saves water, saves word up. Nice Japanese do that. 601 00:27:21,044 --> 00:27:21,924 Speaker 2: They all get them a bub. 602 00:27:22,244 --> 00:27:23,924 Speaker 1: It's a very nice length and breadth of calls we 603 00:27:24,004 --> 00:27:26,803 Speaker 1: had there or blogs. Well, there was a woman at 604 00:27:26,844 --> 00:27:28,844 Speaker 1: the end, but the man who said he was his 605 00:27:28,924 --> 00:27:31,924 Speaker 1: wife's Cara. That was their time for intimacy and chatting 606 00:27:31,964 --> 00:27:32,564 Speaker 1: about the day. 607 00:27:32,724 --> 00:27:34,724 Speaker 3: They were together for a short time, broke her back 608 00:27:34,924 --> 00:27:37,244 Speaker 3: for thirteen years, and then I wonder what happened after that. 609 00:27:37,564 --> 00:27:39,124 Speaker 2: You never get to know so much on the pub 610 00:27:39,244 --> 00:27:42,924 Speaker 2: dest But thank you for your calls. Jam lisis your 611 00:27:43,284 --> 00:27:46,324 Speaker 2: song a loss that is gold? 612 00:27:47,004 --> 00:27:49,604 Speaker 1: Well, if you're an outlander nut and you know, I'm 613 00:27:49,644 --> 00:27:52,764 Speaker 1: completely obsessed. You'll know our next guest. He is Lord 614 00:27:52,844 --> 00:27:55,164 Speaker 1: John Gray in the series. He played that for close 615 00:27:55,244 --> 00:27:58,484 Speaker 1: to ten years an Aussie actor. He swapped the TV 616 00:27:58,684 --> 00:28:02,004 Speaker 1: set momentarily for a recording booth and a brand new project, 617 00:28:02,324 --> 00:28:03,084 Speaker 1: David Berry. 618 00:28:03,284 --> 00:28:05,964 Speaker 2: Hello here he is, Hello, look at you? 619 00:28:06,324 --> 00:28:08,364 Speaker 1: Can we start with Outlander and how could we not 620 00:28:09,044 --> 00:28:12,724 Speaker 1: an incredible series to drop into and to be part of. 621 00:28:12,804 --> 00:28:13,964 Speaker 1: How did that come about for you? 622 00:28:14,724 --> 00:28:17,124 Speaker 6: It came back through an audition I did in Sydney 623 00:28:17,644 --> 00:28:19,844 Speaker 6: that were looking for John Gray. I got the audition 624 00:28:20,964 --> 00:28:24,244 Speaker 6: brief from my agent and I had barely time to 625 00:28:24,284 --> 00:28:27,043 Speaker 6: prepare for it, maybe a night or two. I honestly 626 00:28:27,084 --> 00:28:30,684 Speaker 6: didn't look at the audition Miss Hill very closely at all, 627 00:28:30,764 --> 00:28:33,244 Speaker 6: and thought I'd just go in and see what happens. 628 00:28:33,684 --> 00:28:35,524 Speaker 2: A week later, I was on a plane to Scotland 629 00:28:35,764 --> 00:28:37,044 Speaker 2: and I look at it. You know where you've come. 630 00:28:37,204 --> 00:28:39,724 Speaker 3: You were on home and away and then a place 631 00:28:39,804 --> 00:28:41,764 Speaker 3: to call home, So you had a home theme going 632 00:28:41,844 --> 00:28:43,964 Speaker 3: there and when you're on home. 633 00:28:43,844 --> 00:28:46,444 Speaker 2: And I just made the connection there. Yeah, yeah, So 634 00:28:47,164 --> 00:28:49,364 Speaker 2: I thought that was a thing. Was just the universe choice. 635 00:28:49,964 --> 00:28:53,044 Speaker 1: Your agent only shows with home in the name, but you. 636 00:28:53,124 --> 00:28:55,524 Speaker 2: Played logan that was like, were you on that for 637 00:28:55,604 --> 00:28:56,884 Speaker 2: a long time? On Home and Away? 638 00:28:56,884 --> 00:28:58,764 Speaker 6: You were there for a while, it's a deep cut. 639 00:28:58,924 --> 00:29:02,564 Speaker 6: Jonesy was No, I wasn't not on that for very 640 00:29:02,604 --> 00:29:04,364 Speaker 6: long at all. I think it was on that for 641 00:29:04,684 --> 00:29:07,644 Speaker 6: three months. But it did make a huge impact to 642 00:29:07,764 --> 00:29:09,564 Speaker 6: me at the time. It was my first gigs out 643 00:29:09,604 --> 00:29:14,804 Speaker 6: of drama school, and I remember acting opposite Samara Weaving, 644 00:29:14,844 --> 00:29:17,284 Speaker 6: who's gone into great things. I came in and I 645 00:29:17,524 --> 00:29:23,684 Speaker 6: ruined Samara's marriage. I have the claim to fame of 646 00:29:24,044 --> 00:29:26,404 Speaker 6: getting to have a kiss with Samara Weaving. 647 00:29:27,804 --> 00:29:32,123 Speaker 1: Yeah, this is an indelicate question. You know, you're relatively young, 648 00:29:32,164 --> 00:29:38,404 Speaker 1: You're on a set. Is it closed mouth these days? 649 00:29:39,884 --> 00:29:43,084 Speaker 6: Look on Outlander you have intimacy coordinator, so every single 650 00:29:43,244 --> 00:29:46,884 Speaker 6: piece of physical choreography is talked about, and you know 651 00:29:47,124 --> 00:29:50,364 Speaker 6: you have all kinds of consent and discussions beforehand. I 652 00:29:50,484 --> 00:29:52,684 Speaker 6: think back back when I did Home and Away, I 653 00:29:52,724 --> 00:29:54,564 Speaker 6: think it was a bit more sort of just. 654 00:29:56,444 --> 00:29:57,724 Speaker 1: And I hope that you're passed. 655 00:29:57,764 --> 00:30:02,004 Speaker 3: Okay, And there's possibly Hugo standing in the wings old 656 00:30:02,084 --> 00:30:04,844 Speaker 3: man that could be. I think his uncle is the 657 00:30:04,964 --> 00:30:09,884 Speaker 3: uncle anyway, uncle but related the less because he's an 658 00:30:09,924 --> 00:30:10,924 Speaker 3: intimidating dude. 659 00:30:11,604 --> 00:30:13,724 Speaker 2: You know, I've seen the matrix. I wouldn't want him 660 00:30:13,724 --> 00:30:14,884 Speaker 2: to stand around and look about it. 661 00:30:16,044 --> 00:30:18,604 Speaker 1: I don't think he's going to haunt his niece. It'd 662 00:30:18,604 --> 00:30:19,684 Speaker 1: be unusual if he turns up on. 663 00:30:19,724 --> 00:30:24,524 Speaker 2: Set on set that that would have been amazing. 664 00:30:24,684 --> 00:30:30,324 Speaker 6: Actually, Hugo Weaving, watch me kiss his niece and then say, 665 00:30:30,644 --> 00:30:33,044 Speaker 6: very good, it's. 666 00:30:32,924 --> 00:30:35,804 Speaker 1: All your dream of. Let's talk about your new project, 667 00:30:35,884 --> 00:30:38,363 Speaker 1: which I'm always looking for. A good audio book. Tell 668 00:30:38,444 --> 00:30:39,924 Speaker 1: us about what you're lending your voice to. 669 00:30:40,444 --> 00:30:43,804 Speaker 6: It's called Mending Hearts, and much like an Outlanders, it's 670 00:30:43,844 --> 00:30:47,244 Speaker 6: a it's a romance book, you know, I think, you know, 671 00:30:47,404 --> 00:30:48,404 Speaker 6: modern romance. 672 00:30:48,164 --> 00:30:49,164 Speaker 2: Is so difficult these days. 673 00:30:49,204 --> 00:30:51,124 Speaker 6: I think where we're trying to find, what we're finding 674 00:30:51,164 --> 00:30:53,764 Speaker 6: love stories is in our in our books, in our 675 00:30:53,844 --> 00:30:56,804 Speaker 6: TV shows, and this is just another example of, you know, 676 00:30:56,924 --> 00:31:01,244 Speaker 6: a good romance that people can connect to and engage with. 677 00:31:01,564 --> 00:31:03,444 Speaker 1: Was it inappropriate that you tried to go the passion 678 00:31:03,484 --> 00:31:04,484 Speaker 1: the book reading as well? 679 00:31:05,044 --> 00:31:09,084 Speaker 6: That's an interesting question. Actually, well, there's eighty r want 680 00:31:09,084 --> 00:31:10,964 Speaker 6: to get to carried away in the wats of it. 681 00:31:11,044 --> 00:31:13,524 Speaker 6: But like you know, on TV shows, you do actually 682 00:31:13,564 --> 00:31:15,604 Speaker 6: have to go into the recording studios from time to time. 683 00:31:15,644 --> 00:31:17,484 Speaker 6: And the funny thing is is that if you have 684 00:31:17,644 --> 00:31:19,604 Speaker 6: to make kissing noises, what you do is you start 685 00:31:19,684 --> 00:31:20,684 Speaker 6: making out with your hands. 686 00:31:20,724 --> 00:31:22,844 Speaker 2: So you hold your fist up like this close. 687 00:31:22,644 --> 00:31:26,564 Speaker 1: To your your mouth and demonstration, please do open mouth kiss, 688 00:31:29,244 --> 00:31:33,284 Speaker 1: close my eyes, and do it one more time. That 689 00:31:33,404 --> 00:31:34,444 Speaker 1: one was too intimate. 690 00:31:35,724 --> 00:31:37,364 Speaker 2: I'd say, get a room, but I feel like I'm 691 00:31:37,364 --> 00:31:41,524 Speaker 2: in it your own. Didn't You used to do that. 692 00:31:42,324 --> 00:31:44,524 Speaker 1: When I was younger, and i'd practice. You try to 693 00:31:44,644 --> 00:31:46,604 Speaker 1: kiss into the mirror when you were younger, but you 694 00:31:46,644 --> 00:31:49,244 Speaker 1: couldn't see anything. So then I practiced. I'd cut a 695 00:31:49,244 --> 00:31:50,404 Speaker 1: hole in the top of an orange. 696 00:31:51,244 --> 00:31:51,724 Speaker 2: An orange. 697 00:31:51,804 --> 00:31:53,764 Speaker 1: Yeah, so I never got scurvy, which I think is 698 00:31:53,804 --> 00:31:57,404 Speaker 1: a good citrusy kiss. Kiss gave me the pip. 699 00:31:59,284 --> 00:32:02,444 Speaker 2: Feel what you came here for. Well. Many Hearts is 700 00:32:02,444 --> 00:32:06,484 Speaker 2: available now exclusive to Audible. David, thank you for joining us. 701 00:32:06,884 --> 00:32:09,804 Speaker 6: Thank you so much for having me. That's right, it's yeah, 702 00:32:09,844 --> 00:32:12,604 Speaker 6: it's it's check it out. I think it's it's really good. 703 00:32:12,644 --> 00:32:15,524 Speaker 6: It's got also Remy he in it. We've got image 704 00:32:15,564 --> 00:32:18,004 Speaker 6: in Sage and we have Sophie Low some terrific actors 705 00:32:18,044 --> 00:32:20,124 Speaker 6: also letting their voices to the to the book and. 706 00:32:20,204 --> 00:32:22,484 Speaker 2: If you needed some sound effects from Amanda doing I'm. 707 00:32:22,324 --> 00:32:25,324 Speaker 1: Happy to do it. I'll bring my orange in. I'm 708 00:32:25,364 --> 00:32:26,844 Speaker 1: not a weird. I'm not doing it for my hand. 709 00:32:28,684 --> 00:32:30,364 Speaker 2: David, thank you, Thank you so much. 710 00:32:30,884 --> 00:32:37,924 Speaker 1: Jonesy and Amanda podcast, I don't to. 711 00:32:43,444 --> 00:32:46,524 Speaker 3: This rain is the rain continues. My thoughts turned to 712 00:32:46,764 --> 00:32:50,164 Speaker 3: the footy this weekend. Ali on stadium not training properly. 713 00:32:50,884 --> 00:32:52,404 Speaker 3: It's going to be taking out of service. You've been 714 00:32:52,444 --> 00:32:53,244 Speaker 3: following that story. 715 00:32:53,444 --> 00:32:55,124 Speaker 1: Take it. Are they going to stop playing there? 716 00:32:55,244 --> 00:32:58,444 Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm not too sure exactly when. But Minsi's checking 717 00:32:58,484 --> 00:33:01,164 Speaker 2: out the warranty because, as he said, twenty three years old, 718 00:33:01,324 --> 00:33:03,844 Speaker 2: three years old, and this thing cost us a fortune. 719 00:33:03,964 --> 00:33:04,844 Speaker 1: Why doesn't a train. 720 00:33:05,244 --> 00:33:09,804 Speaker 2: Well, what I'm hearing sidespread side spread word hearing is 721 00:33:09,964 --> 00:33:11,404 Speaker 2: that there's. 722 00:33:11,204 --> 00:33:16,684 Speaker 3: Too much clay to sand ratio. So underneath the turf 723 00:33:17,204 --> 00:33:19,244 Speaker 3: they've got a mix of clay and sand and. 724 00:33:19,284 --> 00:33:20,404 Speaker 1: All that was redone. 725 00:33:20,524 --> 00:33:22,604 Speaker 2: Yeah, they did the whole thing. And you look at 726 00:33:22,644 --> 00:33:24,884 Speaker 2: the seg. The seg doesn't have a drainage problem, and 727 00:33:24,964 --> 00:33:26,404 Speaker 2: that's next door, so clay. 728 00:33:26,644 --> 00:33:29,444 Speaker 3: This is my theory. By the way, take of this 729 00:33:29,884 --> 00:33:32,844 Speaker 3: what you will gospel. They've put too much clay in 730 00:33:32,884 --> 00:33:35,844 Speaker 3: there over sand. Clay is cheaper than sand, but it 731 00:33:36,004 --> 00:33:38,324 Speaker 3: doesn't drain like sand does. 732 00:33:39,084 --> 00:33:40,444 Speaker 1: So they don't have to research. 733 00:33:40,444 --> 00:33:42,004 Speaker 2: They're going to rip it a like six million bikes 734 00:33:42,684 --> 00:33:44,684 Speaker 2: means you better be looking and have that warranty. The 735 00:33:44,764 --> 00:33:45,444 Speaker 2: terms of conditions. 736 00:33:45,484 --> 00:33:47,324 Speaker 1: It's going to be the seasons. 737 00:33:48,004 --> 00:33:49,964 Speaker 2: Well, they got to do it now. You can't play 738 00:33:50,004 --> 00:33:53,684 Speaker 2: it now. All that's great. Play in the rain now when. 739 00:33:53,604 --> 00:33:55,124 Speaker 1: The kids will little and they play rug ben. If 740 00:33:55,164 --> 00:33:57,044 Speaker 1: it was ever called off because of the rain, Harley 741 00:33:57,044 --> 00:33:59,044 Speaker 1: would say, how are we ever going to beat the 742 00:33:59,084 --> 00:34:01,124 Speaker 1: All Blacks? I don't learn to play in the rain. 743 00:34:01,364 --> 00:34:03,724 Speaker 2: Play in the rain. Look at jim Y, right, you 744 00:34:03,884 --> 00:34:04,924 Speaker 2: like playing these days? 745 00:34:05,324 --> 00:34:07,324 Speaker 1: Councils don't let you play because you rip the field up. 746 00:34:07,444 --> 00:34:08,044 Speaker 8: Yeah, they can't. 747 00:34:08,084 --> 00:34:11,643 Speaker 2: They call it off just instantly, basically worried about the 748 00:34:11,723 --> 00:34:14,404 Speaker 2: grass yep. And he comes home and he's got all 749 00:34:14,444 --> 00:34:16,403 Speaker 2: his wet gear and he gives it to his mum. 750 00:34:16,643 --> 00:34:18,684 Speaker 1: Yeah, he did say, I hope you don't mind me 751 00:34:18,764 --> 00:34:20,323 Speaker 1: saying Ryan. He's moved out of home, but he still 752 00:34:20,324 --> 00:34:21,204 Speaker 1: takes his washinge. 753 00:34:24,404 --> 00:34:26,404 Speaker 2: So hang on, you moved out of home. But for 754 00:34:26,524 --> 00:34:28,084 Speaker 2: some reason now you're to pay rent doesn't have a 755 00:34:28,204 --> 00:34:30,203 Speaker 2: washing machine, but you're only working two days a week. 756 00:34:30,844 --> 00:34:34,244 Speaker 2: I've got other things on, you know. I wish we 757 00:34:34,324 --> 00:34:35,924 Speaker 2: had time to talk about the other things that you've 758 00:34:35,964 --> 00:34:36,163 Speaker 2: got on. 759 00:34:36,324 --> 00:34:38,363 Speaker 1: But no, no, because I want to talk a about 760 00:34:38,404 --> 00:34:40,964 Speaker 1: placentas and B I want to throw darts at jonesy all. 761 00:34:40,884 --> 00:34:44,844 Speaker 2: That is coming up? Podcast? 762 00:34:45,284 --> 00:34:47,244 Speaker 1: You know something that you and I spoke about on 763 00:34:48,004 --> 00:34:50,284 Speaker 1: cutting room Floor? This is the podcast we record at 764 00:34:50,284 --> 00:34:51,924 Speaker 1: the end of every show, the stuff we didn't get 765 00:34:51,924 --> 00:34:52,163 Speaker 1: to do with. 766 00:34:52,164 --> 00:34:55,044 Speaker 3: Out side Hustle, because this is a great idea podcasts. 767 00:34:55,524 --> 00:34:57,724 Speaker 3: It's the future to a podcast. 768 00:34:59,324 --> 00:35:01,244 Speaker 1: Well we do it's called cutting room floor. 769 00:35:01,324 --> 00:35:02,804 Speaker 2: Before everyone else does doing one. 770 00:35:03,164 --> 00:35:06,084 Speaker 1: Okay, I want to go on the ground floor anyway. 771 00:35:06,324 --> 00:35:08,804 Speaker 1: One of the things we spoke about was Calvin Harris, 772 00:35:09,123 --> 00:35:12,164 Speaker 1: the musician the DJ. He has had a baby recently, 773 00:35:12,164 --> 00:35:14,444 Speaker 1: his partner's had a baby, and the first picks he 774 00:35:14,524 --> 00:35:17,004 Speaker 1: shared of it were quite unusual. Well, the shot a 775 00:35:17,044 --> 00:35:20,404 Speaker 1: little baby beautiful, then one shot of the baby, then 776 00:35:20,524 --> 00:35:25,244 Speaker 1: three shots of placenta. One shot was of his wife's 777 00:35:25,484 --> 00:35:31,964 Speaker 1: enormous placenta, then the placenta bits in a humidifier. Is 778 00:35:32,004 --> 00:35:35,924 Speaker 1: that what it's called a dryer dehydrator. We all know 779 00:35:36,004 --> 00:35:38,724 Speaker 1: about those now from the Russian trials. And then a 780 00:35:38,804 --> 00:35:42,404 Speaker 1: packet of capsules, placenta capsules. We spoke about this and 781 00:35:42,484 --> 00:35:44,964 Speaker 1: how this is now a big business. You can arrange 782 00:35:45,324 --> 00:35:48,244 Speaker 1: to have your placent when you talk to your hospital 783 00:35:48,684 --> 00:35:52,924 Speaker 1: wherever you're giving birth, they can coordinate with the people 784 00:35:53,004 --> 00:35:55,884 Speaker 1: that do this work for you. They go and collect 785 00:35:55,924 --> 00:35:59,764 Speaker 1: the placenta and process it and turn it into these supplements. 786 00:36:00,604 --> 00:36:02,764 Speaker 2: I just retteny health benefits does it have? 787 00:36:02,964 --> 00:36:04,644 Speaker 1: Well, it's supposed to have a lot of health benefits. 788 00:36:04,684 --> 00:36:06,283 Speaker 1: I don't know what they are, but this both kind. 789 00:36:06,204 --> 00:36:08,724 Speaker 2: Of vague that no one actually it's like they do 790 00:36:09,364 --> 00:36:11,924 Speaker 2: one red dog did oh yeah, red dog, Well what 791 00:36:12,004 --> 00:36:13,803 Speaker 2: did you do? He just got on a bus. It's 792 00:36:13,804 --> 00:36:14,444 Speaker 2: a fair dodger. 793 00:36:14,644 --> 00:36:16,564 Speaker 1: Well this is different. There are many let me talk. 794 00:36:16,644 --> 00:36:18,803 Speaker 1: There are medical benefits to this. It is called human 795 00:36:18,884 --> 00:36:23,044 Speaker 1: placento off of your city. So he paid attention to me. 796 00:36:24,524 --> 00:36:26,844 Speaker 1: And it's supposed to have a whole lot of nutrients 797 00:36:26,964 --> 00:36:32,364 Speaker 1: supplements that mum's needs. It's not just given to mums. 798 00:36:32,924 --> 00:36:35,723 Speaker 1: That lots of people are taking these. I've been reading 799 00:36:35,764 --> 00:36:40,844 Speaker 1: the story of Nikita Zoo This is Costazoo's son, Tim Zoo. 800 00:36:40,964 --> 00:36:44,524 Speaker 1: His other son is also a boxer, but Nikita is 801 00:36:44,564 --> 00:36:47,884 Speaker 1: a boxer. So he has revealed that he's been preparing 802 00:36:48,044 --> 00:36:53,564 Speaker 1: recently for his bout by ingesting capsules containing his wife's placenta. 803 00:36:54,364 --> 00:36:56,484 Speaker 1: He also has been drinking her breast milk. But these 804 00:36:56,524 --> 00:36:59,163 Speaker 1: are quotes from him. He said, we freeze dried her 805 00:36:59,204 --> 00:37:03,284 Speaker 1: placenta and I have been supplementing on her placenta recently. 806 00:37:03,564 --> 00:37:06,404 Speaker 1: I've technically become a cannibal. He said. It's actually like 807 00:37:06,524 --> 00:37:09,764 Speaker 1: a superpower. I've had this crazy amount of energy. Then 808 00:37:09,844 --> 00:37:11,844 Speaker 1: the article goes, this is the wording in the article. 809 00:37:12,084 --> 00:37:16,924 Speaker 1: As well as feasting on his wife's placenta, he admitted 810 00:37:16,964 --> 00:37:19,884 Speaker 1: to drinking her breast milk. It's delicious as well as 811 00:37:19,964 --> 00:37:22,243 Speaker 1: having health benefits. Look at this story I've just seen 812 00:37:22,324 --> 00:37:26,124 Speaker 1: here in the States, breast cream ice cream has dropped. 813 00:37:26,324 --> 00:37:29,764 Speaker 1: Freeda is the brand breast cream ice cream from donated 814 00:37:29,844 --> 00:37:33,044 Speaker 1: breast milk, and this is now doing huge business in 815 00:37:33,244 --> 00:37:33,604 Speaker 1: the state. 816 00:37:33,804 --> 00:37:36,524 Speaker 11: You get that door dash, you probably can. It's a 817 00:37:36,604 --> 00:37:39,524 Speaker 11: big mass A boxer. He likes Ben and Jerry's. 818 00:37:39,564 --> 00:37:41,604 Speaker 1: You can now get breast milk ice cream. 819 00:37:41,684 --> 00:37:46,884 Speaker 2: Two scoops. Thanks, but he's a boxer. Mike Tyson, he 820 00:37:47,044 --> 00:37:49,604 Speaker 2: started it. I'm just for I want your heart. I 821 00:37:49,644 --> 00:37:52,764 Speaker 2: want to eat his children. He was eating kids. He 822 00:37:52,884 --> 00:37:54,964 Speaker 2: was eating kids long before it became trending. 823 00:37:55,524 --> 00:38:07,084 Speaker 1: Jamious. This is where we pick our footy tips. Last 824 00:38:07,123 --> 00:38:09,643 Speaker 1: week I threw a dart at Jonesy that pretty much 825 00:38:09,724 --> 00:38:11,564 Speaker 1: hung out the side of his groin for the duration. 826 00:38:12,444 --> 00:38:16,044 Speaker 1: It is round twenty five and we're experimenting this year 827 00:38:16,084 --> 00:38:16,964 Speaker 1: with who's a better tipper? 828 00:38:17,444 --> 00:38:18,163 Speaker 2: On the gram line? 829 00:38:18,204 --> 00:38:21,564 Speaker 1: We're instagram Live. By the way, are the experts better 830 00:38:21,644 --> 00:38:24,444 Speaker 1: tippers than I am? Just by throwing darts at balloons 831 00:38:24,484 --> 00:38:26,804 Speaker 1: that have the team logos on them? So shall we 832 00:38:26,844 --> 00:38:29,204 Speaker 1: get stuck in? Let's see how we go. Let me 833 00:38:29,244 --> 00:38:32,123 Speaker 1: see who's playing and when. First up, we have the 834 00:38:32,204 --> 00:38:35,683 Speaker 1: rabbit o's and the dragons. Well, rabbit o's have been 835 00:38:35,764 --> 00:38:39,404 Speaker 1: picked by the experts to win this one. Stand back a. 836 00:38:39,404 --> 00:38:42,244 Speaker 3: Little bits, playing a good game. 837 00:38:42,524 --> 00:38:44,084 Speaker 2: Do you know he's selling meat these days? 838 00:38:44,084 --> 00:38:47,044 Speaker 1: I know when you turn up at the game, close 839 00:38:47,084 --> 00:38:50,803 Speaker 1: your visor and step back. You're too close. Okay, let's 840 00:38:50,804 --> 00:38:51,364 Speaker 1: see where we go. 841 00:38:52,164 --> 00:38:52,324 Speaker 7: We go? 842 00:38:53,123 --> 00:39:00,044 Speaker 1: Oh, they both went it's a draw. Okay, Panthers and 843 00:39:00,123 --> 00:39:04,643 Speaker 1: the Raiders. The experts have picked the Panthers. Let's have 844 00:39:04,684 --> 00:39:07,084 Speaker 1: a look where I go. Experts have picked the Panthers. 845 00:39:08,084 --> 00:39:13,204 Speaker 1: Oh your head? Oh that was the Panthers, Storm and 846 00:39:13,284 --> 00:39:18,724 Speaker 1: the Bulldogs. So it either goes in Jonesy's groin or 847 00:39:18,804 --> 00:39:22,724 Speaker 1: it goes somewhere else. Okay, so we're going to who popped? 848 00:39:22,724 --> 00:39:26,163 Speaker 1: Which one popped? They both popped, so another. Sorry we 849 00:39:26,244 --> 00:39:29,244 Speaker 1: don't have any Storm and Bulldogs, I'm afraid. So how 850 00:39:29,244 --> 00:39:33,163 Speaker 1: about we go Manly and Dolphins. Manlyan Dolphins. Manly has 851 00:39:33,204 --> 00:39:35,723 Speaker 1: been picked here. Let's if Manly they deserve a good one, 852 00:39:35,764 --> 00:39:37,924 Speaker 1: don't they. Let's see what happens. Move back a little bit. 853 00:39:39,524 --> 00:39:44,964 Speaker 1: Oh right now, Oh okay, that was a What was that? 854 00:39:45,123 --> 00:39:48,044 Speaker 1: That was Manly? Titans and the Warriors. The Warriors have 855 00:39:48,123 --> 00:39:52,364 Speaker 1: been predicted to win this one. Warriors are going to 856 00:39:52,404 --> 00:39:54,764 Speaker 1: get this one. What do I think all the Warriors? 857 00:39:54,804 --> 00:39:59,163 Speaker 1: I've picked that Eels and the Roosters. Experts are saying 858 00:39:59,244 --> 00:40:03,123 Speaker 1: the Ruders don't don't no, come on, don't hide that balloon. No, 859 00:40:03,284 --> 00:40:05,924 Speaker 1: keep them still, Brendan, No, you didn't do this with 860 00:40:06,044 --> 00:40:07,364 Speaker 1: the other ones. Don't muck around. 861 00:40:10,324 --> 00:40:11,044 Speaker 2: Did they catch you? 862 00:40:12,164 --> 00:40:12,324 Speaker 12: Oh? 863 00:40:12,484 --> 00:40:15,524 Speaker 1: No, I've picked the I'm sorry everyone, I've picked the Eels, 864 00:40:17,724 --> 00:40:20,084 Speaker 1: the Knights in the Broncos. Broncos are predicted to win 865 00:40:20,164 --> 00:40:22,284 Speaker 1: this one. Let's see how we go on. 866 00:40:25,844 --> 00:40:26,204 Speaker 7: Tackle. 867 00:40:29,924 --> 00:40:34,163 Speaker 1: Don't do this to me. I come throwing them. They're 868 00:40:34,204 --> 00:40:37,684 Speaker 1: not hitting. Are that one that hit the Knights? Tigers 869 00:40:37,684 --> 00:40:41,444 Speaker 1: and the Cowboys the last one of the of this round? Okay, 870 00:40:41,524 --> 00:40:45,163 Speaker 1: well the experts are saying tigers as well. Oh that 871 00:40:45,244 --> 00:40:48,004 Speaker 1: when I went into your chest? Okay, that was the Tigers. 872 00:40:48,364 --> 00:40:50,524 Speaker 1: So there we go, all my fabulous tips, and I 873 00:40:50,564 --> 00:40:52,564 Speaker 1: do apologize. I didn't pick the Roosters. I want the 874 00:40:52,604 --> 00:40:55,044 Speaker 1: Roosters to win. They will all be on our socials today. 875 00:40:55,404 --> 00:40:57,084 Speaker 2: Have a buyer this week. There's a good chance they 876 00:40:57,084 --> 00:40:57,643 Speaker 2: could lose that. 877 00:40:57,844 --> 00:40:59,764 Speaker 1: Well, there you go. So there are the tips. You 878 00:40:59,764 --> 00:41:02,204 Speaker 1: can see what the experts are predicted, what I've predicted 879 00:41:02,324 --> 00:41:06,284 Speaker 1: up on our socials. How's your throwing? You've got the 880 00:41:06,324 --> 00:41:12,924 Speaker 1: box in? I hope Sam shit podcast. 881 00:41:14,044 --> 00:41:16,284 Speaker 7: Right now? Who wants a free money. 882 00:41:16,084 --> 00:41:23,604 Speaker 3: Instance and Amanda's It just goes to show ten questions 883 00:41:23,684 --> 00:41:24,924 Speaker 3: sixty seconds on the clock. 884 00:41:24,964 --> 00:41:26,243 Speaker 2: You can pass if you don't know an answer. 885 00:41:26,284 --> 00:41:28,084 Speaker 3: We'll come back to that question of time for Vince, 886 00:41:28,404 --> 00:41:31,204 Speaker 3: you get all the questions right, you win one thousand dollars. 887 00:41:31,084 --> 00:41:32,723 Speaker 1: And lots of people have done that and said great, 888 00:41:32,804 --> 00:41:35,683 Speaker 1: one thousand dollars is fab Some have said they're willing 889 00:41:35,764 --> 00:41:39,124 Speaker 1: to risk one thousand dollars to answer one bonus question 890 00:41:39,764 --> 00:41:41,723 Speaker 1: for two thousand dollars, but it's double or nothing. 891 00:41:41,924 --> 00:41:43,084 Speaker 2: Vince at the start of the week. 892 00:41:43,284 --> 00:41:44,163 Speaker 1: Yeah, he did, he did it. 893 00:41:44,804 --> 00:41:47,404 Speaker 2: I'll give that a go, Vince. He can't walk the 894 00:41:47,484 --> 00:41:50,484 Speaker 2: streets now. Michael of Avalon, will you be like Vince? 895 00:41:50,604 --> 00:41:50,723 Speaker 11: Hi? 896 00:41:50,844 --> 00:41:52,283 Speaker 1: Michael, Hi? 897 00:41:52,484 --> 00:41:53,763 Speaker 2: How are you very well? 898 00:41:54,204 --> 00:41:56,084 Speaker 1: Let's see what we can do for you here, Michael. 899 00:41:56,484 --> 00:41:59,004 Speaker 1: Ten questions sixty seconds. If you're not sure, say passed. 900 00:41:59,044 --> 00:42:02,604 Speaker 1: We might have time to come back. Okay, sure, all right, Michael, 901 00:42:02,644 --> 00:42:04,924 Speaker 1: Here we go. He comes. Question number one, what's the 902 00:42:05,084 --> 00:42:06,123 Speaker 1: name of this game? 903 00:42:08,884 --> 00:42:09,404 Speaker 9: Instagram? 904 00:42:09,684 --> 00:42:15,643 Speaker 1: Question two? What comes next? Five? Ten? Fifteen twenty? Question 905 00:42:15,764 --> 00:42:17,684 Speaker 1: three A shoelace is part of which item? 906 00:42:18,724 --> 00:42:18,964 Speaker 2: Tue? 907 00:42:19,364 --> 00:42:22,203 Speaker 1: Question four? Which body part did Vincent van go cut off? 908 00:42:23,564 --> 00:42:26,204 Speaker 1: Question five? Get the London Look is the slogan for 909 00:42:26,284 --> 00:42:33,044 Speaker 1: which cosmetic brand? Question six? Grasias is thank you in 910 00:42:33,084 --> 00:42:39,044 Speaker 1: which languageola? What's Italian for thank you? 911 00:42:40,204 --> 00:42:50,123 Speaker 13: Messi's French. What's Italian grassia? Yeah it's grazziz. This one's grassias, Yeah, grassias. 912 00:42:50,284 --> 00:42:53,524 Speaker 13: I'm sorry, Michael and Rimmel is the London look. You 913 00:42:53,644 --> 00:42:55,404 Speaker 13: give yourself the London look. Go to Rimmel. 914 00:42:56,284 --> 00:42:58,564 Speaker 1: Okay, thank you for playing Michael. 915 00:43:00,164 --> 00:43:02,244 Speaker 2: Challenge. Challenge is inter vince. 916 00:43:03,044 --> 00:43:05,643 Speaker 1: Well, Michael doesn't sound happy, but that's what happens. It's 917 00:43:05,724 --> 00:43:07,884 Speaker 1: raining outside. You're not one thousand dollars richer. It's not 918 00:43:07,964 --> 00:43:11,404 Speaker 1: a good day. I'm sorry, sorry, sorry, and I have 919 00:43:11,524 --> 00:43:14,884 Speaker 1: a rage and a rant. Sure we work in this 920 00:43:15,084 --> 00:43:20,203 Speaker 1: extraordinary building here and on our floor, that bloody hot 921 00:43:20,284 --> 00:43:23,004 Speaker 1: water tab has been out for a couple of weeks. 922 00:43:23,284 --> 00:43:24,643 Speaker 1: I don't want to sound let me just say this. 923 00:43:24,724 --> 00:43:26,324 Speaker 1: I don't want to sound like a punts, but we've 924 00:43:26,364 --> 00:43:29,243 Speaker 1: asked management to fix it. A morning show like ours, 925 00:43:29,284 --> 00:43:31,444 Speaker 1: a breakfast show runs on coffee and tea. We're not 926 00:43:31,524 --> 00:43:33,404 Speaker 1: a show that have people that go and get us coffees. 927 00:43:33,644 --> 00:43:36,564 Speaker 1: We make coffees and teas all morning. The whole floor 928 00:43:36,604 --> 00:43:38,884 Speaker 1: that has salespeople, marketing people, people don't even know what 929 00:43:38,964 --> 00:43:42,324 Speaker 1: they do. Everyone's using one tiny kettle. I just went 930 00:43:42,364 --> 00:43:44,244 Speaker 1: over there. I had to fill the kettle, had to 931 00:43:44,324 --> 00:43:46,203 Speaker 1: turn it on. I ran out of time to make 932 00:43:46,244 --> 00:43:48,324 Speaker 1: a cup of tea. It's been a couple of weeks. 933 00:43:48,524 --> 00:43:52,244 Speaker 1: Come on this massively expensive building and you can't fix 934 00:43:52,364 --> 00:43:52,964 Speaker 1: that thing. 935 00:43:53,764 --> 00:43:56,764 Speaker 2: Come get me the filters. It's all it needs is 936 00:43:56,884 --> 00:43:57,284 Speaker 2: new films. 937 00:43:57,524 --> 00:43:59,884 Speaker 1: But if it needs, what didn't someone come through weeks 938 00:43:59,924 --> 00:44:03,444 Speaker 1: ago to fix it? It drives me crazy. The show 939 00:44:03,524 --> 00:44:05,123 Speaker 1: upstairs they have people that make them. 940 00:44:06,044 --> 00:44:06,484 Speaker 2: Have you seen it? 941 00:44:07,084 --> 00:44:09,364 Speaker 1: There's works up there because they don't use it as 942 00:44:09,444 --> 00:44:11,444 Speaker 1: much as we do. This is our this is It's 943 00:44:11,484 --> 00:44:14,604 Speaker 1: a small thing, but it's this stuff that drives you insane. 944 00:44:14,924 --> 00:44:16,924 Speaker 1: Speaking of which that sounds like a ghoulie. Feel free 945 00:44:16,964 --> 00:44:19,884 Speaker 1: to share a goolie. Got to breathe through it. But 946 00:44:19,964 --> 00:44:21,764 Speaker 1: I don't like to have a rant about something small. 947 00:44:21,844 --> 00:44:26,683 Speaker 1: But this is something that affects us. All Okay, let's continue. Good, 948 00:44:26,804 --> 00:44:29,444 Speaker 1: let's talk about sex education. While I'm having a rant. 949 00:44:30,684 --> 00:44:32,444 Speaker 2: I like, when you do this makes me. 950 00:44:32,484 --> 00:44:33,524 Speaker 1: It drives me crazy. 951 00:44:33,804 --> 00:44:35,804 Speaker 2: It takes the pressure of me because I'm always having rants. 952 00:44:37,204 --> 00:44:40,004 Speaker 1: Well, I spoke earlier about Double a Chattery, the podcast 953 00:44:40,044 --> 00:44:42,243 Speaker 1: I do with my friend Anita McGregor dropped today. It's 954 00:44:42,284 --> 00:44:45,484 Speaker 1: fifty years since Where did I come from? Landed on 955 00:44:45,604 --> 00:44:49,124 Speaker 1: our shelves, and it changed how a generation learned about 956 00:44:49,164 --> 00:44:52,683 Speaker 1: sex education. These days, I think everyone knows the ins 957 00:44:52,724 --> 00:44:56,724 Speaker 1: and outs, but more work is being done around consent 958 00:44:57,284 --> 00:45:00,564 Speaker 1: at the same time as we're having the andrew Tates 959 00:45:00,604 --> 00:45:03,524 Speaker 1: of the world dictate to young men how they feel 960 00:45:03,524 --> 00:45:04,884 Speaker 1: women men should be dominated. 961 00:45:05,123 --> 00:45:07,404 Speaker 2: Rise of spicy AI, of all. 962 00:45:07,284 --> 00:45:11,683 Speaker 1: That stuff AI faked, of sexting, of pornography. For many 963 00:45:11,724 --> 00:45:14,364 Speaker 1: young people today, pornography is their sex education. 964 00:45:14,444 --> 00:45:16,604 Speaker 3: Do you notice you can't write on If you write 965 00:45:16,604 --> 00:45:19,484 Speaker 3: anything on X or any of those Facebook you can't 966 00:45:19,484 --> 00:45:20,524 Speaker 3: write the word vagina. 967 00:45:21,123 --> 00:45:23,604 Speaker 1: You've got to actually and sex comes out as se 968 00:45:23,724 --> 00:45:26,964 Speaker 1: double GSX. Yes, And yet ironically people have access to 969 00:45:27,084 --> 00:45:27,763 Speaker 1: more stuff than ever. 970 00:45:27,964 --> 00:45:31,243 Speaker 2: Then you can create an avatar or a deep fake 971 00:45:31,284 --> 00:45:33,084 Speaker 2: and do whatever you want. Yeah, what's happened. 972 00:45:33,084 --> 00:45:34,804 Speaker 1: I know I had it off with Tom Cruise last night. 973 00:45:34,884 --> 00:45:38,524 Speaker 1: It's outrageous. It was a deep deep fath Was that 974 00:45:38,644 --> 00:45:40,764 Speaker 1: real or I don't know, but a zip tab was involved. 975 00:45:41,684 --> 00:45:44,404 Speaker 1: But we're talking about how we learned about sex education. 976 00:45:44,604 --> 00:45:47,604 Speaker 1: My friend or an older woman whose mother in law, 977 00:45:47,644 --> 00:45:50,084 Speaker 1: on the night of her wedding, put olive oil in 978 00:45:50,123 --> 00:45:53,524 Speaker 1: a flannel next to the bed making a pasta. Now 979 00:45:53,564 --> 00:45:55,564 Speaker 1: it's my wedding night flannel? 980 00:45:56,404 --> 00:45:57,604 Speaker 2: Can you just buy a fly liight? 981 00:45:58,404 --> 00:46:02,404 Speaker 1: Just but you know things are different now. Remember you 982 00:46:02,484 --> 00:46:05,764 Speaker 1: were saying that Helen had to Helen holding up by 983 00:46:05,884 --> 00:46:06,284 Speaker 1: the school. 984 00:46:06,364 --> 00:46:11,484 Speaker 2: Yes, all the parents had to hold up signs of reproductive. 985 00:46:11,084 --> 00:46:13,843 Speaker 1: Or parents did one of the parents. 986 00:46:13,564 --> 00:46:16,044 Speaker 3: The room, there would be a Philippian tube and over 987 00:46:16,044 --> 00:46:18,724 Speaker 3: there they'd be uterus and Helen had to hold up 988 00:46:18,764 --> 00:46:19,924 Speaker 3: the sign and said. 989 00:46:19,844 --> 00:46:22,204 Speaker 1: Scrub I suggest that she takes it to the airport 990 00:46:22,204 --> 00:46:23,044 Speaker 1: when she's picking. 991 00:46:22,884 --> 00:46:25,844 Speaker 2: You up, as if she'd never picked me up with 992 00:46:25,964 --> 00:46:26,484 Speaker 2: that sign. 993 00:46:27,484 --> 00:46:29,444 Speaker 1: Well, we thought the tribal drum could be for this 994 00:46:29,844 --> 00:46:31,804 Speaker 1: sex immocation because. 995 00:46:31,644 --> 00:46:35,243 Speaker 12: Says half a penis girls, half of that chine. 996 00:46:36,324 --> 00:46:40,004 Speaker 1: Days, that's all you need. How did it go for you? 997 00:46:40,204 --> 00:46:44,123 Speaker 1: What went wrong? What was embarrassing? Give us all the information. 998 00:46:46,284 --> 00:46:49,764 Speaker 2: Podcast Hell there is, Jonesy and Amanda. 999 00:46:49,844 --> 00:46:54,364 Speaker 3: The tribal drum is beating sex edgemcation poways half. 1000 00:46:54,284 --> 00:46:58,164 Speaker 1: A penis girls, half of that chine over the simple years. 1001 00:46:58,924 --> 00:47:02,203 Speaker 1: Sometimes it's very basic, sometimes it's highly elaborate. Either way, 1002 00:47:02,204 --> 00:47:03,284 Speaker 1: it's just embarrassing. 1003 00:47:03,564 --> 00:47:04,643 Speaker 2: A noon has joined us. 1004 00:47:04,724 --> 00:47:08,123 Speaker 1: Oh hello, Anon, good morning, good morning. Why are you 1005 00:47:08,204 --> 00:47:09,564 Speaker 1: and on? Is this a use his story? 1006 00:47:11,364 --> 00:47:12,364 Speaker 7: It's a little embarrassing. 1007 00:47:12,524 --> 00:47:12,844 Speaker 1: Please. 1008 00:47:12,924 --> 00:47:18,123 Speaker 4: In year five, my dad and stepmother sent me to 1009 00:47:18,404 --> 00:47:23,204 Speaker 4: the school sex education night with the boy across the 1010 00:47:23,324 --> 00:47:24,243 Speaker 4: road and his dad. 1011 00:47:26,564 --> 00:47:28,844 Speaker 1: So talk us through what that was like. You had 1012 00:47:28,884 --> 00:47:30,964 Speaker 1: to sit with kind of people that weren't your family 1013 00:47:31,044 --> 00:47:32,404 Speaker 1: to hear this embarrassing stuff. 1014 00:47:33,204 --> 00:47:35,804 Speaker 9: Yes, why didn't they was mortifying? 1015 00:47:35,964 --> 00:47:37,604 Speaker 4: And they gave you a little book that you had 1016 00:47:37,644 --> 00:47:38,163 Speaker 4: to take home. 1017 00:47:39,164 --> 00:47:41,444 Speaker 1: Why didn't your parents go? They think they just outsource it. 1018 00:47:43,044 --> 00:47:46,123 Speaker 9: I can't remember. I think maybe they just I don't know. Yeah, 1019 00:47:46,123 --> 00:47:47,404 Speaker 9: I didn't think it was that important. 1020 00:47:47,724 --> 00:47:50,763 Speaker 1: Or so the man across the road and his kid, 1021 00:47:51,564 --> 00:47:52,564 Speaker 1: that's so dreadful. 1022 00:47:53,164 --> 00:47:54,524 Speaker 2: You can do anything on uber. 1023 00:47:56,044 --> 00:47:56,524 Speaker 1: Get out to. 1024 00:47:58,804 --> 00:48:01,524 Speaker 2: Take my kid to a sex education Yes, but are 1025 00:48:01,764 --> 00:48:02,564 Speaker 2: you learned everything? 1026 00:48:02,724 --> 00:48:04,844 Speaker 1: Those were Those were the earliest films and they were 1027 00:48:04,884 --> 00:48:08,123 Speaker 1: the most embarrassing. I was an entire film. It was 1028 00:48:08,164 --> 00:48:10,163 Speaker 1: one of those old under sound like this through the 1029 00:48:10,204 --> 00:48:12,484 Speaker 1: projector The whole film was about menstruation. 1030 00:48:12,804 --> 00:48:13,524 Speaker 2: It was all about it. 1031 00:48:13,564 --> 00:48:15,524 Speaker 1: But I didn't know that that was periods until a 1032 00:48:15,604 --> 00:48:19,604 Speaker 1: year later. The film was so amorphous and so lacking 1033 00:48:19,684 --> 00:48:22,364 Speaker 1: in direction, in direct chat, I didn't know what it 1034 00:48:22,444 --> 00:48:22,844 Speaker 1: was about you. 1035 00:48:22,924 --> 00:48:25,044 Speaker 3: Find that year later when it actually happened. Yes, and 1036 00:48:25,244 --> 00:48:27,244 Speaker 3: oh my god, what's happened yet? Yeah, that'll be the 1037 00:48:27,364 --> 00:48:28,283 Speaker 3: worst thing in the world. 1038 00:48:29,004 --> 00:48:33,884 Speaker 9: Hello Marty, Good morning, Jonci and Amanda. How are you well? 1039 00:48:34,123 --> 00:48:35,364 Speaker 1: How was your sex imitation? 1040 00:48:37,204 --> 00:48:37,604 Speaker 7: All right? 1041 00:48:38,244 --> 00:48:43,564 Speaker 9: I was twenty six years of age, a few months 1042 00:48:43,604 --> 00:48:47,164 Speaker 9: short of twenty seven, and I was to be married 1043 00:48:47,244 --> 00:48:51,484 Speaker 9: on tomorrow, right Saturday, and this is Friday night. My 1044 00:48:51,604 --> 00:48:54,484 Speaker 9: mom and dad never ever spoke about sex at all 1045 00:48:54,604 --> 00:48:56,524 Speaker 9: to us. And when I went to school in the 1046 00:48:56,604 --> 00:48:59,683 Speaker 9: sixties and early seventies on sixty eight years of age, 1047 00:49:00,004 --> 00:49:04,163 Speaker 9: so there was no sex education. My mom says, now, 1048 00:49:04,804 --> 00:49:09,404 Speaker 9: now regarding your downstairs bits tomorrow when after you get married, 1049 00:49:11,123 --> 00:49:14,204 Speaker 9: you know, this is what you might need to do. 1050 00:49:15,123 --> 00:49:17,123 Speaker 9: And I said, oh, yes, she said, now if you're 1051 00:49:17,164 --> 00:49:19,884 Speaker 9: not too fear on it. I asked your brother. Now, 1052 00:49:20,684 --> 00:49:25,564 Speaker 9: my brother was nineteen. I'm twenty six. I'm a twenty 1053 00:49:25,684 --> 00:49:26,844 Speaker 9: six year old virgin. 1054 00:49:27,404 --> 00:49:30,163 Speaker 2: Oh what were you actually a twenty six year old 1055 00:49:30,244 --> 00:49:31,323 Speaker 2: version or virgin? 1056 00:49:31,564 --> 00:49:34,404 Speaker 7: Yes? I was, Yes, I was. 1057 00:49:35,004 --> 00:49:36,244 Speaker 1: Did you ask your brother. 1058 00:49:37,844 --> 00:49:38,524 Speaker 9: Whatno? 1059 00:49:40,244 --> 00:49:44,444 Speaker 1: Oh? My, so many questions. Did you Were you aware 1060 00:49:44,484 --> 00:49:45,763 Speaker 1: of the ins and outs as it were? 1061 00:49:46,564 --> 00:49:53,643 Speaker 9: Well, thankfully my wife the ex wife now, but my 1062 00:49:53,804 --> 00:49:57,724 Speaker 9: wife to be at that time, she has did have 1063 00:49:57,924 --> 00:50:00,804 Speaker 9: experience and led me through the process. 1064 00:50:01,044 --> 00:50:06,444 Speaker 1: Oh did your mom didn't give you any details? Mum 1065 00:50:06,564 --> 00:50:08,323 Speaker 1: just said ask your nineteen year old brother. 1066 00:50:09,164 --> 00:50:11,803 Speaker 2: Yeah, right, or ask your wife because she's been around 1067 00:50:11,844 --> 00:50:12,163 Speaker 2: a lot. 1068 00:50:12,404 --> 00:50:16,684 Speaker 9: Well, the girlfriend, you know, the girlfriend, the wife to 1069 00:50:16,764 --> 00:50:17,284 Speaker 9: be tomorrow. 1070 00:50:17,604 --> 00:50:19,564 Speaker 1: Yes, she'll lead. 1071 00:50:19,444 --> 00:50:23,564 Speaker 2: You through it, you know, Marty, that is I can 1072 00:50:23,644 --> 00:50:25,284 Speaker 2: just see her filing and nails. Okay, this is what 1073 00:50:25,364 --> 00:50:29,804 Speaker 2: you Mary. That was a very awkward story. 1074 00:50:29,964 --> 00:50:32,764 Speaker 1: So great, I'm loving these stories. We want to hear 1075 00:50:32,884 --> 00:50:36,324 Speaker 1: more sex edumacation. How did it happen for you? Jonesy 1076 00:50:36,404 --> 00:50:43,843 Speaker 1: and Amanda podcast Jones If I was on the celebrity roast, 1077 00:50:43,964 --> 00:50:45,964 Speaker 1: I'd say kid's got the smallest and meat and potato 1078 00:50:46,044 --> 00:50:46,444 Speaker 1: and the beers. 1079 00:50:46,764 --> 00:50:47,564 Speaker 2: We start with that. 1080 00:50:49,004 --> 00:50:52,404 Speaker 3: Something that dropped today on your podcast Double a Chattery 1081 00:50:52,844 --> 00:50:54,684 Speaker 3: is about said sex education. 1082 00:50:55,164 --> 00:50:57,324 Speaker 1: Yeah, fifty years since Where Did I Come From? Was 1083 00:50:57,404 --> 00:51:00,004 Speaker 1: released onto the Australian market, and that shaped how a 1084 00:51:00,084 --> 00:51:03,524 Speaker 1: whole generation learned about sex education. Some parents outsource it 1085 00:51:03,564 --> 00:51:05,763 Speaker 1: to the school. Some schools say we should be done 1086 00:51:06,084 --> 00:51:08,683 Speaker 1: in conjunction with what kids have been taught at home. 1087 00:51:09,204 --> 00:51:11,484 Speaker 1: I think the internet's tea teaching kids. A whole lot 1088 00:51:11,524 --> 00:51:11,964 Speaker 1: of stuff that. 1089 00:51:12,844 --> 00:51:15,844 Speaker 3: Conservatives on the Internet, but then there's not so with 1090 00:51:16,364 --> 00:51:19,084 Speaker 3: the stuff that matters, there's conservatism and with the stuff 1091 00:51:19,123 --> 00:51:24,604 Speaker 3: that's dangerous chat gtp ai Ai spicy. That's one that 1092 00:51:24,724 --> 00:51:27,364 Speaker 3: where people can make avatars and do whatever they want. 1093 00:51:27,444 --> 00:51:29,404 Speaker 1: I know. And the hard thing is it's just only 1094 00:51:29,404 --> 00:51:31,723 Speaker 1: in a child's hand. You don't even know what they're learning. 1095 00:51:31,764 --> 00:51:33,804 Speaker 1: It was different in ouradays. It was so the tribal 1096 00:51:33,844 --> 00:51:35,484 Speaker 1: drum is bidding for sex edumacation. 1097 00:51:35,684 --> 00:51:40,884 Speaker 11: Please have a penish girls half of that China cha Hello, Steven, 1098 00:51:40,964 --> 00:51:41,683 Speaker 11: How did it all. 1099 00:51:41,724 --> 00:51:42,484 Speaker 1: Pan out for you? 1100 00:51:43,204 --> 00:51:45,564 Speaker 7: Well, because I was raising an orphanage, I'm glad the 1101 00:51:45,724 --> 00:51:48,644 Speaker 7: nuns had nothing to do with my sex education, because 1102 00:51:48,724 --> 00:51:50,604 Speaker 7: I didn't know until I was about ten or eleven, 1103 00:51:50,684 --> 00:51:54,484 Speaker 7: when I transferred to the orphana run by the brothers 1104 00:51:54,524 --> 00:51:57,444 Speaker 7: and older boys, that a man could actually or a 1105 00:51:57,524 --> 00:52:00,564 Speaker 7: boy could stand up to urinate because the nunder sold us. 1106 00:52:00,604 --> 00:52:02,964 Speaker 7: We had to sit down to do that. Obviously, that 1107 00:52:03,084 --> 00:52:06,604 Speaker 7: was to save them cleaning up after little boys pps. 1108 00:52:07,324 --> 00:52:11,444 Speaker 1: Wow. And so when you suddenly went to this boys' school, 1109 00:52:11,484 --> 00:52:12,924 Speaker 1: was it like a whole new world. 1110 00:52:13,484 --> 00:52:17,244 Speaker 7: Yes, my eyes were opened by as I said, the 1111 00:52:17,324 --> 00:52:20,244 Speaker 7: older boys said, why why why are you going to 1112 00:52:20,284 --> 00:52:21,243 Speaker 7: gibile sitting down? 1113 00:52:21,604 --> 00:52:22,204 Speaker 2: You know like it was? 1114 00:52:24,764 --> 00:52:27,123 Speaker 1: But did the nuns teach anyone's six education? I guess 1115 00:52:27,164 --> 00:52:28,244 Speaker 1: they do these days. 1116 00:52:28,884 --> 00:52:31,163 Speaker 7: Well, as I said, I'm glad they didn't, because I 1117 00:52:31,204 --> 00:52:33,004 Speaker 7: don't know what rubbishaid would have come up with. 1118 00:52:33,164 --> 00:52:34,044 Speaker 2: That's right, that's. 1119 00:52:33,964 --> 00:52:39,084 Speaker 3: True standard stay yeah, yeah, yeah, thank you Steven not 1120 00:52:39,244 --> 00:52:42,324 Speaker 3: yeah yeah no no, no, Chris has joined us illo, Chris, 1121 00:52:42,404 --> 00:52:43,084 Speaker 3: how did it go for you? 1122 00:52:44,564 --> 00:52:49,204 Speaker 8: Good morning? I love you guys. I went to my 1123 00:52:49,884 --> 00:52:53,764 Speaker 8: calm friend's place like a farm, and I learned sex. 1124 00:52:53,604 --> 00:52:54,084 Speaker 9: From a pig. 1125 00:52:56,164 --> 00:52:59,284 Speaker 8: We were down the back on the swing set, and 1126 00:52:59,364 --> 00:53:01,964 Speaker 8: then afterwards she goes on number nine is going for it. 1127 00:53:02,444 --> 00:53:04,643 Speaker 8: So we had to run back to their house to 1128 00:53:04,764 --> 00:53:06,884 Speaker 8: tell her father that number nine was going for it. 1129 00:53:06,964 --> 00:53:10,604 Speaker 8: And that's how I learned about how what's happening right? 1130 00:53:10,684 --> 00:53:14,163 Speaker 11: Well, they've got a corkscrew, Penis. There's a dolphins that 1131 00:53:14,924 --> 00:53:16,164 Speaker 11: I think pigs too as well. 1132 00:53:16,123 --> 00:53:19,044 Speaker 1: Is on a tail. It's a corkscrew. I better go 1133 00:53:19,084 --> 00:53:20,524 Speaker 1: and check out number nine, Chris. 1134 00:53:20,804 --> 00:53:23,323 Speaker 2: When they see nine is ready. When they said number 1135 00:53:23,364 --> 00:53:25,163 Speaker 2: nine is going for it? You had no idea what 1136 00:53:25,364 --> 00:53:28,564 Speaker 2: going for it? Actually was no, no, nothing. 1137 00:53:28,324 --> 00:53:31,844 Speaker 8: At all, And so my girlfriend's mother had to ring 1138 00:53:31,924 --> 00:53:34,764 Speaker 8: up my parents to say ask if she could explain 1139 00:53:34,804 --> 00:53:37,084 Speaker 8: what was going on. So the father had to run 1140 00:53:37,164 --> 00:53:39,683 Speaker 8: down to take the pig off Themale pig. 1141 00:53:40,044 --> 00:53:42,084 Speaker 1: Oh, So it wasn't the right time for them to 1142 00:53:42,164 --> 00:53:42,684 Speaker 1: be doing it. 1143 00:53:43,644 --> 00:53:44,163 Speaker 8: It wasn't. 1144 00:53:44,604 --> 00:53:46,323 Speaker 2: And what did you think was going on? Chris? 1145 00:53:47,684 --> 00:53:49,724 Speaker 8: I had no idea. I just knew that there were 1146 00:53:49,804 --> 00:53:51,964 Speaker 8: two things, one on top of each other, and I 1147 00:53:52,004 --> 00:53:53,004 Speaker 8: didn't know what was happening. 1148 00:53:53,123 --> 00:53:56,524 Speaker 2: No, And I was to him, what's going on? 1149 00:53:56,644 --> 00:53:58,844 Speaker 1: And that's not always how humans do it. So there's 1150 00:53:58,884 --> 00:54:01,564 Speaker 1: many questions that have come from that. I'm sure not 1151 00:54:01,644 --> 00:54:05,564 Speaker 1: coming over. Thank you, Chris. 1152 00:54:06,204 --> 00:54:08,804 Speaker 2: It's a slice of live, isn't it? Just ashes? 1153 00:54:09,364 --> 00:54:11,564 Speaker 1: So Ash tell us about your sex edumacation. 1154 00:54:12,844 --> 00:54:16,723 Speaker 4: So this was actually for my daughter. He's seventeen, by 1155 00:54:16,764 --> 00:54:19,524 Speaker 4: the way, and well adjusted now, so no significant trauma. 1156 00:54:19,684 --> 00:54:23,964 Speaker 4: But ten years ago we decided she was big enough 1157 00:54:24,044 --> 00:54:27,284 Speaker 4: for her first big girl sleepover because she's very excited. 1158 00:54:27,444 --> 00:54:29,683 Speaker 4: She was also my firstborn, so please don't think I'm 1159 00:54:29,684 --> 00:54:31,643 Speaker 4: a bad parent, but I had not yet learnt about 1160 00:54:31,924 --> 00:54:36,284 Speaker 4: parental controls on electronic devices. So she and her bestie 1161 00:54:36,404 --> 00:54:39,324 Speaker 4: jumps onto the internet to, I guess, see some research 1162 00:54:39,604 --> 00:54:43,364 Speaker 4: on sleepover and make it the best sleepover ever, and 1163 00:54:43,484 --> 00:54:48,364 Speaker 4: they innocently, so innocently googled something like what girls do 1164 00:54:48,444 --> 00:54:52,444 Speaker 4: when they sleep together or something to that oh minute invictory. 1165 00:54:52,644 --> 00:54:55,843 Speaker 4: The imagery that came out were lots of confusion, lots 1166 00:54:55,884 --> 00:55:00,964 Speaker 4: of questions. She definitely learns a different side of yeah, 1167 00:55:01,123 --> 00:55:03,884 Speaker 4: it's yes. I definitely learned a lot. 1168 00:55:05,324 --> 00:55:07,123 Speaker 1: If you're looking for a briefcase, you can talk in 1169 00:55:07,204 --> 00:55:10,124 Speaker 1: leather goods and suddenly you're going down this weird path. 1170 00:55:10,524 --> 00:55:14,324 Speaker 2: Yeah, oh, Ash, but she's well adjusted. Ash, everything's okay. 1171 00:55:14,844 --> 00:55:18,004 Speaker 4: She's okay, she's okay, we got we got through that, 1172 00:55:18,284 --> 00:55:21,404 Speaker 4: and yeah, no, it's all good that any new parents 1173 00:55:21,444 --> 00:55:24,004 Speaker 4: out there, I definitely recommend parential control. 1174 00:55:25,084 --> 00:55:27,044 Speaker 1: The instance of typing in what girls do when they 1175 00:55:27,044 --> 00:55:28,763 Speaker 1: sleep together? What I am the popcorn in a movie? 1176 00:55:30,123 --> 00:55:33,404 Speaker 2: Don't type that in No, do not type that in 1177 00:55:34,924 --> 00:55:36,683 Speaker 2: share notion podcast. 1178 00:55:36,884 --> 00:55:39,564 Speaker 3: The beauty of these streaming universes you get to see 1179 00:55:39,644 --> 00:55:43,284 Speaker 3: shows that might have run a while ago and have 1180 00:55:43,444 --> 00:55:46,444 Speaker 3: been subsequently dropped by the various networks, but you can 1181 00:55:46,524 --> 00:55:50,444 Speaker 3: catch up on them because companies like Netflix or HPO 1182 00:55:50,724 --> 00:55:51,243 Speaker 3: rerun them. 1183 00:55:51,244 --> 00:55:52,764 Speaker 2: I'm talking about ballers. For example. 1184 00:55:52,844 --> 00:55:55,444 Speaker 3: This is Dwane, the Rock Johnson's show, where he plays 1185 00:55:55,724 --> 00:55:59,364 Speaker 3: a former player NFL Grid Liron player who becomes a 1186 00:55:59,364 --> 00:56:01,123 Speaker 3: player's agent and an accountant. 1187 00:56:01,204 --> 00:56:03,564 Speaker 1: You've mentioned a few times. I do like only in 1188 00:56:03,644 --> 00:56:05,643 Speaker 1: the context of the fact that there's a lot of 1189 00:56:05,684 --> 00:56:07,804 Speaker 1: bosoms and you're not that comfortable seeing Rock in a 1190 00:56:07,884 --> 00:56:08,684 Speaker 1: sexual situation. 1191 00:56:09,164 --> 00:56:09,924 Speaker 2: My wife's not a. 1192 00:56:09,924 --> 00:56:12,444 Speaker 3: Fan of sexual Rock, and most of the women in 1193 00:56:12,484 --> 00:56:14,884 Speaker 3: my life, I ask, what do you think of Rock in. 1194 00:56:14,924 --> 00:56:17,764 Speaker 1: A sexual made his career of being mister nice guy. 1195 00:56:17,924 --> 00:56:19,724 Speaker 3: I agree, I don't think he's a sexual guy. But 1196 00:56:19,804 --> 00:56:22,404 Speaker 3: he's good in this and you know it's binge worthy. 1197 00:56:22,484 --> 00:56:26,004 Speaker 3: It's worth watching. It's a bit messago. It's brought to 1198 00:56:26,123 --> 00:56:29,204 Speaker 3: a spider people at Entourage, and there was concern that 1199 00:56:29,284 --> 00:56:31,243 Speaker 3: there was a bit too much bosoms in it, even 1200 00:56:31,324 --> 00:56:31,564 Speaker 3: from you. 1201 00:56:31,764 --> 00:56:34,284 Speaker 1: You said there was too much when you brought out 1202 00:56:34,324 --> 00:56:36,163 Speaker 1: the bosometer and we counted a stack of them. 1203 00:56:36,204 --> 00:56:38,804 Speaker 3: Well, the bosometer, for any of the uninitiated, is a 1204 00:56:39,204 --> 00:56:43,604 Speaker 3: measuring device just so where on the right path with 1205 00:56:43,684 --> 00:56:46,244 Speaker 3: the amount of bosoms per TV show ratio. 1206 00:56:46,444 --> 00:56:48,844 Speaker 1: It also seems to indicate by sound what kind it is. 1207 00:56:49,084 --> 00:56:51,804 Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I'll just switch it on for the purpose 1208 00:56:51,884 --> 00:56:57,163 Speaker 2: of this. So I'm just using under Raiser underbelly Raiser 1209 00:56:57,244 --> 00:57:04,044 Speaker 2: as a demonstration. And there was a lot in that 1210 00:57:04,123 --> 00:57:07,004 Speaker 2: and a lot of different shapes and vintage bussom as well, 1211 00:57:07,364 --> 00:57:08,524 Speaker 2: hence the oogle. 1212 00:57:09,284 --> 00:57:15,044 Speaker 3: But last night last on Ballers, it was a really 1213 00:57:15,084 --> 00:57:16,204 Speaker 3: gritty episode rocked. 1214 00:57:16,324 --> 00:57:18,324 Speaker 2: Is this get out of Town's speech? It was so good. 1215 00:57:18,364 --> 00:57:19,604 Speaker 2: I actually yelled at the TV. 1216 00:57:19,644 --> 00:57:21,364 Speaker 1: Yes, get them out. 1217 00:57:21,524 --> 00:57:23,604 Speaker 2: But you know what what there was on one bosom 1218 00:57:23,644 --> 00:57:25,804 Speaker 2: in that whole show, So I really thought that that 1219 00:57:25,964 --> 00:57:26,323 Speaker 2: was great. 1220 00:57:26,724 --> 00:57:29,044 Speaker 1: Boa might have to go back into that. 1221 00:57:29,084 --> 00:57:30,044 Speaker 2: I might have missed something. 1222 00:57:33,284 --> 00:57:34,164 Speaker 1: Well that's bosoms. 1223 00:57:35,324 --> 00:57:36,804 Speaker 2: No, no, hang, I'm gonna switch it on, Ryan. 1224 00:57:43,964 --> 00:57:44,684 Speaker 1: That's bosoms. 1225 00:57:45,004 --> 00:57:45,924 Speaker 2: No, that's not what's that? 1226 00:57:46,244 --> 00:57:46,444 Speaker 7: I know? 1227 00:57:46,444 --> 00:57:48,004 Speaker 2: It was a girl and a G string bikini. 1228 00:57:48,084 --> 00:57:49,044 Speaker 1: Sorry, so that's the bottom. 1229 00:57:49,924 --> 00:57:52,924 Speaker 2: Can I get some petty cash for the bottom or not? 1230 00:57:53,684 --> 00:57:54,524 Speaker 1: For the bottometer? 1231 00:57:56,404 --> 00:57:57,844 Speaker 2: It's worth watching m. 1232 00:58:07,284 --> 00:58:09,484 Speaker 1: Just by having a winge like I did about how 1233 00:58:09,564 --> 00:58:11,884 Speaker 1: our billy tap hasn't been working for three weeks. 1234 00:58:11,924 --> 00:58:13,444 Speaker 2: You win me a filter. I'll fix that thing. 1235 00:58:13,524 --> 00:58:16,004 Speaker 1: Oh, I'll drive me crazy anyway. You can win twenty 1236 00:58:16,124 --> 00:58:17,684 Speaker 1: thousand dollars for having a wind with us. 1237 00:58:17,764 --> 00:58:21,884 Speaker 2: What have we got, my gulie, is this mild panic 1238 00:58:22,004 --> 00:58:24,684 Speaker 2: that everyone seems to be in these days. I don't 1239 00:58:24,724 --> 00:58:25,644 Speaker 2: really understand it. 1240 00:58:26,324 --> 00:58:28,524 Speaker 3: It's like you're a bad person if you want to 1241 00:58:28,604 --> 00:58:32,724 Speaker 3: relax or slow things down or even heaven forbid you know, 1242 00:58:32,804 --> 00:58:34,884 Speaker 3: a bay the speed limit for five seconds. 1243 00:58:35,884 --> 00:58:36,244 Speaker 9: I don't know. 1244 00:58:36,484 --> 00:58:38,964 Speaker 2: Maybe I'm just getting old. Maybe I need to move 1245 00:58:39,004 --> 00:58:41,124 Speaker 2: to the country. I got a nimb of mate. What 1246 00:58:41,244 --> 00:58:43,524 Speaker 2: else have we got? What really gets my goal is 1247 00:58:43,604 --> 00:58:46,044 Speaker 2: is when you see on TV and reading newspapers, you know, 1248 00:58:46,364 --> 00:58:47,204 Speaker 2: all the cost of a. 1249 00:58:47,204 --> 00:58:50,484 Speaker 1: House in nineteen sixty was only sixty thousand dollars, and 1250 00:58:50,644 --> 00:58:54,164 Speaker 1: that's equivalent to sixty bullion trillion zillion dollars today. 1251 00:58:54,804 --> 00:58:59,364 Speaker 2: No, it's not. That was yesterday's cost, and today is 1252 00:58:59,404 --> 00:59:03,324 Speaker 2: another cost, and tomorrow yet again another Stop trying to 1253 00:59:03,364 --> 00:59:06,164 Speaker 2: compare it and make it equivalent today's money. 1254 00:59:06,244 --> 00:59:10,044 Speaker 1: Yesterday's money going to continually change it? Does it makes sense? True? 1255 00:59:10,444 --> 00:59:13,164 Speaker 1: She's saying, it's like comparing apples and oranges. You can't 1256 00:59:13,204 --> 00:59:15,964 Speaker 1: say that yesterday's money as a context. 1257 00:59:16,084 --> 00:59:17,844 Speaker 3: And I'd like to apologize to that man for telling 1258 00:59:17,844 --> 00:59:19,724 Speaker 3: them to go to Yeah, I meant to say go 1259 00:59:19,844 --> 00:59:20,844 Speaker 3: to nimb man. 1260 00:59:21,404 --> 00:59:23,524 Speaker 1: No, we have no judgment on our goulies. 1261 00:59:23,604 --> 00:59:24,284 Speaker 2: No, that's true. 1262 00:59:24,524 --> 00:59:26,524 Speaker 3: With about him with the good if you dipped own, contact. 1263 00:59:26,284 --> 00:59:29,004 Speaker 2: Us via the iHeartRadio app. It's seven to nine. 1264 00:59:30,644 --> 00:59:32,724 Speaker 1: Our favorite call him our Facebook friend gets a dinner 1265 00:59:32,764 --> 00:59:34,164 Speaker 1: for two. It so I make a restaurant at the 1266 00:59:34,244 --> 00:59:37,404 Speaker 1: High Regency in Sydney. It's been fifty years since the 1267 00:59:37,484 --> 00:59:40,364 Speaker 1: sex education book Where Did I Come From? Has been released. 1268 00:59:40,364 --> 00:59:43,604 Speaker 1: We're talking this morning about sex edumacation. You lease have 1269 00:59:43,844 --> 00:59:47,804 Speaker 1: a penis, girls have of that vagina. Marty from Bradbury 1270 00:59:47,884 --> 00:59:50,484 Speaker 1: said that his mom offered to teach him about sex 1271 00:59:50,564 --> 00:59:53,484 Speaker 1: the night before his wedding when he was twenty six. 1272 00:59:54,204 --> 00:59:57,844 Speaker 9: My mom says, now regarding your down the stairs goods tomorrow, 1273 00:59:58,044 --> 01:00:00,164 Speaker 9: now do you get married if you're not too fear 1274 01:00:00,244 --> 01:00:03,644 Speaker 9: on it? I asked your brother. Now, my brother was nineteen, 1275 01:00:03,764 --> 01:00:08,684 Speaker 9: I'm twenty six. I'm a twenty six year old virgin. 1276 01:00:09,364 --> 01:00:12,604 Speaker 1: You can't palm him off to here, bro, and how insulting? 1277 01:00:12,764 --> 01:00:17,364 Speaker 1: Ask your younger brother right at you? Two, that's enough here. 1278 01:00:17,404 --> 01:00:19,244 Speaker 3: Go is next with the golden ticket to the biggest 1279 01:00:19,324 --> 01:00:23,164 Speaker 3: music event of the year, the iHeartRadio Music Festival. 1280 01:00:23,404 --> 01:00:25,804 Speaker 2: We'll be back for from six to night for jam nte. 1281 01:00:25,644 --> 01:00:26,844 Speaker 1: See you then, good day to you. 1282 01:00:27,124 --> 01:00:28,884 Speaker 2: Well, thank god that's over. 1283 01:00:29,044 --> 01:00:32,724 Speaker 9: Good bite, good bite, wipe the two. 1284 01:00:34,284 --> 01:00:34,964 Speaker 7: You can catch. 1285 01:00:34,884 --> 01:00:38,244 Speaker 1: Jonesy and Amanda's podcast on the iHeartRadio app or wherever 1286 01:00:38,284 --> 01:00:51,284 Speaker 1: you get your podcasts. Catch up on what you've missed 1287 01:00:51,364 --> 01:00:53,124 Speaker 1: on the free iHeartRadio app.