1 00:00:09,685 --> 00:00:12,245 Speaker 1: I Heeart podcasts. You can hear more Gold one I 2 00:00:12,285 --> 00:00:15,645 Speaker 1: four point three podcasts, playlist and listen live on the 3 00:00:15,685 --> 00:00:17,005 Speaker 1: free iHeart app. 4 00:00:18,165 --> 00:00:19,084 Speaker 2: Got anything good? 5 00:00:19,685 --> 00:00:19,925 Speaker 1: Hey? 6 00:00:20,485 --> 00:00:26,885 Speaker 3: This is the Christian O'Connell show podcast. 7 00:00:27,965 --> 00:00:31,685 Speaker 1: One of Australia's most famous speeches is from nineteen ninety one. 8 00:00:31,965 --> 00:00:34,245 Speaker 1: You would have seen the clip a million times. You 9 00:00:34,325 --> 00:00:37,045 Speaker 1: need to see a million more. It never fails to 10 00:00:37,245 --> 00:00:40,125 Speaker 1: entertain and cheer us up. Jack Carson, I'm talking about 11 00:00:40,285 --> 00:00:44,845 Speaker 1: the comment who was arrested after having a succulent Chinese meal. 12 00:00:45,165 --> 00:00:50,245 Speaker 1: Get your hands off me? Oh god, touching my penis? Oh? Yes, 13 00:00:50,324 --> 00:00:53,684 Speaker 1: you know Judo as well. It's been added together. This 14 00:00:53,725 --> 00:00:56,285 Speaker 1: has been the speech has been outed to Australia's National 15 00:00:56,365 --> 00:00:59,245 Speaker 1: Film and Sound Archive, and rightly. 16 00:00:59,045 --> 00:01:08,245 Speaker 2: So, gentlemen, this is democracy manifest. Had a look at 17 00:01:08,645 --> 00:01:14,445 Speaker 2: headlocky chap over the hell the boke who got me 18 00:01:14,485 --> 00:01:19,965 Speaker 2: on the penis? But what reason? What is the charge 19 00:01:20,005 --> 00:01:20,605 Speaker 2: eating at me? 20 00:01:20,685 --> 00:01:20,845 Speaker 1: Oh? 21 00:01:21,245 --> 00:01:27,485 Speaker 2: A succulent Chinese me? Oh oh that's nice? Headlocks up? Yes, 22 00:01:28,125 --> 00:01:31,805 Speaker 2: I see that. You know your Judo and are you 23 00:01:31,925 --> 00:01:34,125 Speaker 2: waiting to receive my limb penis? 24 00:01:35,405 --> 00:01:43,165 Speaker 1: Do we lose that one? Getting into the listen, it's 25 00:01:43,205 --> 00:01:47,045 Speaker 1: okay to say limb biscuit, but not limb. Come on, 26 00:01:47,125 --> 00:01:49,045 Speaker 1: we need the Jack Carl and Jackie O sensors were 27 00:01:49,125 --> 00:01:52,925 Speaker 1: up too lucky. Anyway, it's in the National Sound Archives. 28 00:01:52,965 --> 00:01:55,365 Speaker 1: I'm righty, So we need to form our own museum 29 00:01:55,485 --> 00:01:59,565 Speaker 1: of Australian sounds sounds of Australia. For me, the kooko 30 00:01:59,565 --> 00:02:08,245 Speaker 1: but has to go in. Also, what sounds distinctly Australian 31 00:02:08,285 --> 00:02:11,845 Speaker 1: to me is when the lights go ready and you 32 00:02:11,965 --> 00:02:16,085 Speaker 1: cross that. That crossing noise is nowhere else in the world. 33 00:02:16,645 --> 00:02:22,845 Speaker 1: This it even got sampled by Billy and Eilish's brother 34 00:02:22,885 --> 00:02:25,165 Speaker 1: Phineas when they came on tour here. He put it 35 00:02:25,165 --> 00:02:27,885 Speaker 1: in Bad Guy. 36 00:02:29,445 --> 00:02:29,644 Speaker 3: Duh. 37 00:02:38,725 --> 00:02:40,005 Speaker 1: Yeah, what do you think should be in? There are 38 00:02:40,125 --> 00:02:43,005 Speaker 1: sound archives of Australia. What are classic as he sounds 39 00:02:43,085 --> 00:02:47,445 Speaker 1: single most iconic line in Australian movie history. Tell him 40 00:02:47,485 --> 00:02:51,805 Speaker 1: he's dreaming, dreaming. I should also just say, along with 41 00:02:51,885 --> 00:03:00,405 Speaker 1: Jack Carson going in the actual official one is that's 42 00:03:00,445 --> 00:03:08,325 Speaker 1: culture And they say there's no culture. Well how about that? 43 00:03:08,725 --> 00:03:14,645 Speaker 1: Added like them apples, get your hands off me? All right? 44 00:03:14,685 --> 00:03:17,484 Speaker 1: What do you think is a classic quintessential? Dare I 45 00:03:17,605 --> 00:03:20,685 Speaker 1: say sound of Australia. Give us called thirteen fifty five 46 00:03:20,765 --> 00:03:22,965 Speaker 1: twenty two. What do you think is a classic sound 47 00:03:23,125 --> 00:03:26,365 Speaker 1: of Australia that needs to be preserved? Put in our museum? 48 00:03:27,365 --> 00:03:32,605 Speaker 1: Sounds like Australia. They've actually put in the classic Democracy manifest, 49 00:03:32,965 --> 00:03:35,965 Speaker 1: Succulent Chinese Meal, the speech from nineteen ninety one the 50 00:03:35,965 --> 00:03:40,885 Speaker 1: Great Jack Carson into the Australian National Film and Sound Archive. 51 00:03:41,885 --> 00:03:47,885 Speaker 1: It's an audio that has cultural and esthetic significance. I 52 00:03:47,885 --> 00:03:50,005 Speaker 1: don't know how this got over the line. Then that's 53 00:03:50,085 --> 00:03:54,845 Speaker 1: also gone in not preserving. Put it in a time machine, 54 00:03:55,365 --> 00:03:57,245 Speaker 1: put it in the ball room. I think this is 55 00:03:57,285 --> 00:04:00,565 Speaker 1: one of the highest selling Australian singles of time. Yes, yes, 56 00:04:01,365 --> 00:04:05,965 Speaker 1: and what's that time celebratory? My friend, it's someone who's 57 00:04:06,005 --> 00:04:08,525 Speaker 1: paid to go into this national archive. I'm an America 58 00:04:08,605 --> 00:04:11,925 Speaker 1: and tourists, and I'm like, show me the various finest 59 00:04:11,965 --> 00:04:15,285 Speaker 1: recordings that Australia have done. All right, what is this 60 00:04:15,525 --> 00:04:19,445 Speaker 1: an actually Italian? Pretending? Put it on an accent? You 61 00:04:19,485 --> 00:04:22,364 Speaker 1: mean Italy? Maybe this is what it would be for me. 62 00:04:22,445 --> 00:04:30,205 Speaker 1: I love the sound of a cooker borrow oh rio 63 00:04:30,364 --> 00:04:34,525 Speaker 1: saying this dreaming. All right, there's lots of texts coming 64 00:04:34,565 --> 00:04:39,684 Speaker 1: through Christian Dom here, what's look these are? This is 65 00:04:39,685 --> 00:04:42,364 Speaker 1: our own museum. Okay, so you know whatever you want 66 00:04:42,404 --> 00:04:45,565 Speaker 1: in can go in. Okay, Dom. Here the soft sub 67 00:04:45,685 --> 00:04:50,205 Speaker 1: machine beeping at Macas. Then our man here I correspondent 68 00:04:50,245 --> 00:04:53,884 Speaker 1: Dom switches to capslock. Has to be added. Yes, this 69 00:04:54,044 --> 00:05:00,565 Speaker 1: is democracy matterfest. Yeah. The first person that can go 70 00:05:00,724 --> 00:05:03,765 Speaker 1: into Maccas today record that for us, Send it to me. 71 00:05:03,924 --> 00:05:05,885 Speaker 1: I will give you a prize. Okay, I'll give you 72 00:05:05,885 --> 00:05:08,364 Speaker 1: two hundred and fifty dollars to spend it. Chemists where 73 00:05:08,885 --> 00:05:10,964 Speaker 1: we got about an hour and twenty left on the show. 74 00:05:11,325 --> 00:05:13,645 Speaker 1: First person that could go to Macas and record that, 75 00:05:14,125 --> 00:05:16,525 Speaker 1: send it to me. The softser machine beeping for our 76 00:05:16,565 --> 00:05:21,604 Speaker 1: correspondent Dom Christian. What about dog Man? You know the 77 00:05:21,685 --> 00:05:24,765 Speaker 1: guy from the voxpots that starts saying he came bounding 78 00:05:24,804 --> 00:05:28,844 Speaker 1: over to me. Yes, we need dog Man, we do. 79 00:05:28,964 --> 00:05:32,044 Speaker 1: Let's get a hold of that, Christian. Put another prawn 80 00:05:32,085 --> 00:05:35,525 Speaker 1: on the barbie from the adverse shrimp, I think, give 81 00:05:35,565 --> 00:05:39,205 Speaker 1: me what about Jimmy Barnes's scream going on there as well? 82 00:05:40,685 --> 00:05:44,125 Speaker 1: Let's go to Rita. Now, Rita's on the phone. Good morning, Rita, 83 00:05:45,044 --> 00:05:47,765 Speaker 1: good morning, Rita. Welcome to the show. So what do 84 00:05:47,765 --> 00:05:51,124 Speaker 1: you think is a classic sound of Australia. Well, look, 85 00:05:51,205 --> 00:05:55,564 Speaker 1: I think it has to be Stavo and crikey. Yes, absolutely, 86 00:05:55,604 --> 00:05:58,644 Speaker 1: I'm surprised. I'm surprised that's not in there already, Steve 87 00:05:58,924 --> 00:06:05,124 Speaker 1: has to be there. It's in Rita. I want that 88 00:06:05,164 --> 00:06:09,604 Speaker 1: as like a phone alert ring soon. Just priky crikey, Rita. 89 00:06:09,685 --> 00:06:11,164 Speaker 1: Thank you very much for calling. I have a good 90 00:06:11,205 --> 00:06:17,925 Speaker 1: day and enjoy easter. Carol. Yes, yes, Carol, what do 91 00:06:17,924 --> 00:06:19,844 Speaker 1: you think it is a classic sound of Australia. 92 00:06:21,164 --> 00:06:23,404 Speaker 3: I'm just waiting for a mate. 93 00:06:22,924 --> 00:06:27,724 Speaker 1: Yes, yes, this is He wiped up his sports guard. 94 00:06:27,765 --> 00:06:29,924 Speaker 2: The police officer came over here, he goes, make did 95 00:06:29,924 --> 00:06:30,924 Speaker 2: you get casts up? 96 00:06:30,964 --> 00:06:33,885 Speaker 1: No, not mine. I'm just waiting for a mate. I'm 97 00:06:33,924 --> 00:06:36,645 Speaker 1: just waiting for mate. There you go. It's it's in 98 00:06:36,844 --> 00:06:39,044 Speaker 1: great one. Thank you very much, that one. Enjoying your Easter, 99 00:06:39,125 --> 00:06:43,525 Speaker 1: thanks to Corner show. You too, sir Robert, good morning, 100 00:06:44,325 --> 00:06:46,485 Speaker 1: Good morning, now Robert, what's it for you? What's a 101 00:06:46,525 --> 00:06:54,885 Speaker 1: classic sound of Australia the Ondie Magpie. Yes, it's what 102 00:06:54,964 --> 00:06:57,605 Speaker 1: do you describe that? It's a warble? It's a warble. 103 00:06:57,724 --> 00:07:00,684 Speaker 1: Isn't it's rich It sounds like spring, Yes it does. 104 00:07:04,005 --> 00:07:06,365 Speaker 1: And then for a lot of Australians they get very 105 00:07:06,404 --> 00:07:10,045 Speaker 1: scared of those magpies. Yeah gets cycling with spikes on 106 00:07:10,045 --> 00:07:14,245 Speaker 1: your heads? What a carry on? Now? Have you ever 107 00:07:14,325 --> 00:07:16,285 Speaker 1: been swooped by one? Now I'm a friend of magpies. 108 00:07:17,445 --> 00:07:19,004 Speaker 1: I think there are two types of people in the world, 109 00:07:19,045 --> 00:07:21,925 Speaker 1: those that love birds and they know. It's like you 110 00:07:21,925 --> 00:07:23,965 Speaker 1: know when people get nervous around a lot of small dogs. 111 00:07:24,125 --> 00:07:25,645 Speaker 1: The dogs know. They pick up on your fear for 112 00:07:25,685 --> 00:07:29,405 Speaker 1: our oones and you make it worse. If you actually 113 00:07:29,445 --> 00:07:31,645 Speaker 1: put out good wishes to magpies, they will be your 114 00:07:31,685 --> 00:07:34,804 Speaker 1: friend for life. You're putting out good wishes to magpie. 115 00:07:35,165 --> 00:07:37,445 Speaker 1: It's a superstition in England, right if you see a magpie, 116 00:07:37,485 --> 00:07:40,565 Speaker 1: you meant to salute it and say good morning, mister magpie, 117 00:07:40,845 --> 00:07:44,965 Speaker 1: even if it's in the evening. So I lived here, 118 00:07:45,285 --> 00:07:47,765 Speaker 1: ridiculous country. Come and have a look around London. You 119 00:07:47,765 --> 00:07:54,405 Speaker 1: won't see people with spikes on their heads, goes, we 120 00:07:54,525 --> 00:07:58,645 Speaker 1: got real magpies. Thank god, the king's guarded by the 121 00:07:58,804 --> 00:08:03,645 Speaker 1: Harmymy magpies, what do you say again? Good morning, miss popie? 122 00:08:04,085 --> 00:08:05,605 Speaker 1: It's not just that. Even if it's in the evening, 123 00:08:05,645 --> 00:08:07,405 Speaker 1: you see a magpie, you go, good morning, miss magpie, 124 00:08:07,565 --> 00:08:10,244 Speaker 1: you salute them. I'm serious. But if you see too, 125 00:08:10,285 --> 00:08:11,925 Speaker 1: if you see too, it's bad lucky you meant to 126 00:08:11,925 --> 00:08:15,485 Speaker 1: throw some soult over your left shoulder spring. Always carry 127 00:08:15,485 --> 00:08:16,804 Speaker 1: a little bit of salt around with you in case 128 00:08:16,804 --> 00:08:19,244 Speaker 1: you see too. That's that sort of. 129 00:08:19,165 --> 00:08:20,564 Speaker 2: The magpie whisperer. I am. 130 00:08:20,645 --> 00:08:24,124 Speaker 1: Yeah, eight years, I've never been at Has anyone on 131 00:08:24,165 --> 00:08:28,365 Speaker 1: this show been attacked by magpie at least three times? 132 00:08:28,405 --> 00:08:32,045 Speaker 1: Really at least at least at least and a push 133 00:08:32,085 --> 00:08:35,605 Speaker 1: bike and another time on a quad bike quad bieh quick, 134 00:08:36,285 --> 00:08:38,204 Speaker 1: so fast, And every time I turned around to fly 135 00:08:38,245 --> 00:08:40,445 Speaker 1: back up because if you make eye contact with it, 136 00:08:40,445 --> 00:08:46,804 Speaker 1: it flies up again. Ridiculous now it does. I'll tell 137 00:08:46,845 --> 00:08:48,804 Speaker 1: you what. Then when we come back at Easter, we're 138 00:08:48,804 --> 00:08:50,325 Speaker 1: going to go for a walk together team and we 139 00:08:50,405 --> 00:08:53,805 Speaker 1: see who we're going to Let's find Australia's most attacked 140 00:08:53,965 --> 00:08:56,965 Speaker 1: magpie areas swoop in spring. It needs to be later 141 00:08:57,005 --> 00:09:01,965 Speaker 1: in the get sweet idea for calendar, the Magpie Challenge. 142 00:09:03,645 --> 00:09:05,564 Speaker 1: We'll all go out and we see who gets attacked 143 00:09:05,564 --> 00:09:07,204 Speaker 1: and who doesn't. I look forward to find the guy 144 00:09:07,285 --> 00:09:10,684 Speaker 1: that salutes them as good morning. Mister vagpie is unscathed. 145 00:09:11,245 --> 00:09:14,005 Speaker 1: Where were we? That's right, Catherine, Catherine, good morning. Welcome 146 00:09:14,084 --> 00:09:20,925 Speaker 1: to the show. Hey Christian, I'll start it, you finish it. 147 00:09:21,485 --> 00:09:26,684 Speaker 3: Yes, it's in Christian O'Connell Show on podcast.