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Speaker 1: Hey, yeah, everybody, Amanda cutting room full floor.

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Speaker 2: Hey, hey everybody, it's time for Jonesy and Amanda's coming

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Speaker 2: room fla.

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Speaker 1: It's the cunning room floor. Gay yay. It's Jonesy and

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Speaker 1: Amanda's cutting room floor. Yayyay. Hello, it's our podcast. As

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Speaker 1: he stifles a yawn.

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Speaker 2: It's not stifling. It was just full on you. I

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Speaker 2: saw the back of your gums.

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Speaker 1: It's not because of anything you've said, my friend. I

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Speaker 1: have never been bored by you in my life. There

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Speaker 1: was one time, just the one what's on the party?

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Speaker 2: Are you on the potty? I've saw this very interesting

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Speaker 2: a series of statistics, and it really makes you humble

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Speaker 2: and grateful to be here, to be born. So when

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Speaker 2: you yell at your parents, I don't know us to

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Speaker 2: be born. Yeah, So many extraordinary things have to be

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Speaker 2: in place for you to have a war a place

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Speaker 2: in the universe. It's quite mind blowing. Let me take

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Speaker 2: you through it. In order to be born, you need

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Speaker 2: two parents, four grandparents, eight great grandparents, sixteen great great

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Speaker 2: grandparents thirty two third great grandparents sixty four, fourth great

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Speaker 2: grandparents one hundred and twenty five fifth great grandparents. I

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Speaker 2: won't go through all the numbers, because you'll get bored. Okay,

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Speaker 2: five hundred and twelve seventh great grandparents, one and twenty

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Speaker 2: four eighth great grandparents, and two thousand and forty eight

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Speaker 2: ninth great grandparents over twelve generations spanning approximately four hundred years.

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Speaker 2: You needed a total of four thousand and ninety four

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Speaker 2: ancestors for you to come into exist, and not just

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Speaker 2: the people at the numbers. But as it says here,

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Speaker 2: we are the result of thousands of lives, choices, and

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Speaker 2: sacrifices that came before us, and also the lucky ones

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Speaker 2: who some fell by the wayside, through famine, through war,

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Speaker 2: through all kinds of things. We are the result of

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Speaker 2: the survivors and as they say here, the sacrifices they

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Speaker 2: made to have children. It's extraordinary, isn't it It is?

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Speaker 1: That's amazing. Yeah, how did we get here?

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Speaker 2: Well? Do you write cards to them all?

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Speaker 1: Well? I was just thinking, there's some booty come on

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Speaker 1: my way from my ninth great great great grand parents,

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Speaker 1: because there's four thousand of.

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Speaker 2: Them, I know, but they also probably have four thousand descendants.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, and you know how I recently became a grandfather.

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Speaker 1: I was holding my little grandson the other day, and

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Speaker 1: he's two weeks old. There was a world where he

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Speaker 1: didn't exist. Two weeks ago, he didn't exist.

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Speaker 2: Do you wonder what you talked about before the baby

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Speaker 2: came along? That's all you look at now. So I'm

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Speaker 2: going to get a dog. I think, what did we

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Speaker 2: ever talk about the dog?

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Speaker 1: My mate Dave, he recently became a grandfather as well,

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Speaker 1: up to it, said how are you going? Are excited

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Speaker 1: about the imminent baby arrival? And he said, it's just

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Speaker 1: baby this and baby that. That's always women talk about.

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Speaker 1: And then they sent you a picture of him holding

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Speaker 1: his crandchild. Of course baby this.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, everyone falls for the and rightly so those big

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Speaker 2: gougye eyes that this is what this is about. The

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Speaker 2: passing on of your gems, and the sacrifices you made

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Speaker 2: for you to have Morgan, for Morgan to meet Zoey,

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Speaker 2: the sacrifices her parents made, for all of that to

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Speaker 2: come together to create the uniqueness of that human individual.

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Speaker 1: In the world. There's good individuals and bad individuals, you know,

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Speaker 1: like out of Hitler.

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Speaker 2: I don't think your children have given birth to the antiquy.

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Speaker 1: No, I'm just saying that Adolf Hitler. His parents would

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Speaker 1: have loved him and thought he was great and all

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Speaker 1: that sort of stuff.

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Speaker 2: Well, they say, hey, you're going to be your son's

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Speaker 2: going to be the leader of Germany.

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Speaker 1: Is it? How wonderful is that ib has some sort

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Speaker 1: of rakish mustache rangement like his mother?

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Speaker 2: But this, this goes on to say, this reminds us

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Speaker 2: of how precious and unique our existence is, a gift

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Speaker 2: shaped by generations of ancestors. We should remember to honor

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Speaker 2: their legacy by living with purpose, honor, and gratitude.

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Speaker 1: But you look at how we're here today, You and I.

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Speaker 1: We've been doing this for a long time now. But

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Speaker 1: the very genesis of our radio show started in nineteen

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Speaker 1: ninety nine when your co host Andrew Denton went sick

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Speaker 1: and I was called in at the last minute to

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Speaker 1: fill in. As the opener of the show was playing,

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Speaker 1: I shut up, said I knew you vaguely. I said, hello,

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Speaker 1: Amanda and Brendan, your co host today. Imagine Andrew hadn't

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Speaker 1: gone se Well, every.

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Speaker 2: Moment of our lives are made up of the sliding doors,

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Speaker 2: aren't they Indeed? And sometimes the sliding doors go your way,

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Speaker 2: which has given us our survival, our gift of being alive. Yeah,

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Speaker 2: and sometimes the sliding doors don't go your way. Stay

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Speaker 2: away from doors, I think is pretty much the message exactly.

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Speaker 1: That's what I think you're saying.

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Speaker 2: I think so.

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Speaker 1: I think you would have been spared a lot of

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Speaker 1: grief had that slide door not gone my way.

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Speaker 2: What would my life? I'd be working in a dog sanctuary,

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Speaker 2: padding labradors all day and loving myself sick.

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Speaker 1: And on the medicinal Maryland.

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Speaker 2: And you'd be doing midnight to dawns in Kiatha.

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Speaker 1: I'd be like Harry Jabin and w O d.

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Speaker 2: We all have our journeys.

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Speaker 1: Are you ready for law? It's time to check out

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Speaker 1: what's on the cutting room floor.

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Speaker 2: This is a story we didn't get to today. It's

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Speaker 2: a story about a German Man who lived underwater for

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Speaker 2: one hundred and twenty days. Wow, to set a world record.

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Speaker 2: That's that's like a third of a year, is it, Yeah?

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Speaker 1: I guess it is. Yeah, it would be. Was he

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Speaker 1: in some sort of pod.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, so this is the record for the longest time

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Speaker 2: I'm living underwater without depressurization. He was in He was

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Speaker 2: in a submerged capsule off the coast of Panama. This

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Speaker 2: guy's fifty nine years old. There were four cameras in

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Speaker 2: the capsule to record his daily life and to make

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Speaker 2: sure that his mental health was okay. I don't know

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Speaker 2: how you tell if it's not. Start explaying Joe Dalcy

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Speaker 2: on repeat.

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Speaker 1: Possibly should have checked his mental health before he went

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Speaker 1: down there.

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Speaker 2: But also they want to check that he never came

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Speaker 2: to the surface. Incredible, isn't it. He said, he kind

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Speaker 2: of missed it. He said, it was a great adventure.

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Speaker 2: It's over, but there's a sense of regret. I enjoyed

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Speaker 2: my time there very much. The beautiful way that things

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Speaker 2: calm down when it gets dark and the sea is glowing.

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Speaker 1: Well, it's like being up in space those people in

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Speaker 1: the space stations.

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Speaker 2: But they don't just go up there and sit there.

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Speaker 2: They've got work to do. They're working side side.

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Speaker 1: Okay, have you measured the microns and the space dosts?

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Speaker 2: That report on my desk by nine, Get in from

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Speaker 2: your space walk and put that report on my desk.

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Speaker 1: Because those guys are the oldmate work from home people.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, I guess so, and we have cameras on them

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Speaker 2: all the time. But you and I know what it's

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Speaker 2: like to live underwater for a period of time. We

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Speaker 2: broke the world record, the Guinness World Record for doing

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Speaker 2: the longest radio show underwater.

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Speaker 1: Not the realest. We're not the longest radio show. If

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Speaker 1: you put us end to end up against other radio.

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Speaker 2: Shows, would we would we even out? See some radio

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Speaker 2: shows have six people. That's fun long. You could put

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Speaker 2: some breakfast shows into end and they'll get to the moon.

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Speaker 1: No, it's like a human centipede over.

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Speaker 2: So what we did was we did a three hour

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Speaker 2: show in the shark tank at Sydney Aquarium underwater, and

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Speaker 2: that we were told that thanks to Guinness World Records.

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Speaker 2: They said we could come up to do to go

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Speaker 2: to the toilet or whatever. But we chose not to

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Speaker 2: because we just got to We just didn't have time.

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Speaker 1: In the tank.

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Speaker 2: So did you didn't you?

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Speaker 1: No?

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Speaker 2: Oh, that's a shame. We just had to we ourselves

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Speaker 2: in front of the shark.

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Speaker 1: We you weed yourself. I thought you were a bit

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Speaker 1: hard when you met the CEO out of the tank

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Speaker 1: and good as well.

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Speaker 2: It's quite liberating, but remember how awful it was because

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Speaker 2: we had to wear these full face masks and any

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Speaker 2: seepage that came in you'd get salt water in your eyes,

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Speaker 2: your ears would throb, and the lead up to it

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Speaker 2: was hugely, hugely traumatic. I really had a hard time wait.

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Speaker 1: In the old days, at our old building, we had

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Speaker 1: a swimming pool on the roof of the building.

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Speaker 2: And we thought we'd practiced their technology, and you were

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Speaker 2: so rude and so dismissive. It took me about an

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Speaker 2: hour to get this before my replacement. To get in

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Speaker 2: and out of the wet suit. I had plastic bags

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Speaker 2: over my hands to try and get into the wet suit.

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Speaker 2: It was so hard, and you were so dismissive.

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Speaker 1: I wasn't dismissive. It's just what happened was you just

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Speaker 1: complained endlessly.

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Speaker 2: The whole point was to see if the equipment worked,

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Speaker 2: and you didn't want to hear, and I did want

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Speaker 2: to hear. We weren't aware of it, but we were

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Speaker 2: being recorded the whole time, and we actually had an

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Speaker 2: underwater fight.

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Speaker 1: I am.

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Speaker 2: Anyone, but we played that for James Cameron, the mastermind

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Speaker 2: behind Titanic. He got the idea for only one of

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Speaker 2: you can fit on the desk and an avatar, and

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Speaker 2: he just laughed his head off at that, thinking crazy.

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Speaker 1: Well, he knows how crazy you were.

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Speaker 2: You had no sympathy. But when it came to do it,

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Speaker 2: the only way that my ears weren't going to throb.

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Speaker 2: You know that terrible feeling you get one of the

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Speaker 2: car windows is open when you drive along, that awful

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Speaker 2: compression feeling. I had to lie like a salamander on

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Speaker 2: the bottom of the fish tank, of the fish tank,

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Speaker 2: the aquarium. I just lie on the bottom. Was the

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Speaker 2: only way I could.

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Speaker 1: Do it, because a lot of people could come in

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Speaker 1: and watch it. The aquarium and that's the lemon sharks,

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Speaker 1: that's fish. Let's seem the bottom.

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Speaker 2: You and I don't pretend that I look worse than you.

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Speaker 2: We looked at the photo and couldn't tell which one

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Speaker 2: of us was rich. So much squishing and weirdness going on.

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Speaker 2: And when we came out they interviewed us with all

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Speaker 2: the radio people go yeah, yeah, yeah. Our boots were

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Speaker 2: just filled with water.

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Speaker 1: Yes, mixed and other stuff.

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Speaker 2: I reckon you weed, I reckon you weed. So next up,

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Speaker 2: why don't we try and do how many one hundred

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Speaker 2: and twenty days we've done? Three hours?

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Speaker 1: What's the diffre on the implosion? It's time for the

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Speaker 1: cutting room for Sorry, it's time. I was distracted because

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Speaker 1: I just got a spoon for my soup.

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Speaker 2: We're drinking cup of soups.

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Speaker 1: Yep, and just made these our executive producer, and that's not.

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Speaker 2: Let's go back a step. I bought them at the shop, okay,

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Speaker 2: just int the very kindness that she'd make them for us.

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Speaker 1: Yep. And then she brought the soups in. And she's

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Speaker 1: a very busy woman. So we do want to say

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Speaker 1: to her, are.

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Speaker 2: You forgotting you put a spoon?

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Speaker 1: Because I just can't drink a soup without a spoon.

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Speaker 2: I'm always angry. It's just that there'll be minerals that haven't. Yeah,

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Speaker 2: you know, dissolve you don't want the minerals. We're having

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Speaker 2: basic tomato, which I think is the best you can

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Speaker 2: put fancy pants stuff in there. Yeah, just give me

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Speaker 2: basic tomato.

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Speaker 1: In its poundered form. It's very irridescent, eridescent, pink. Would

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Speaker 1: you say.

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Speaker 2: I don't how many tomatoes were harmed in the making

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Speaker 2: of this.

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Speaker 1: I think they're all pretty safe. It's quietly. On the

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Speaker 1: other we're talking about flavor enhances. A six y two

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Speaker 1: to one, Oh wow, what a star. Different kettle of fish. No,

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Speaker 1: we're not talking about that. Do you do you like beer?

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Speaker 1: You like beer?

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Speaker 2: I don't know how long have you known me, Brendan.

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Speaker 1: You like to have us.

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Speaker 2: Have you known me? When? Have you ever seen me

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Speaker 2: drink a bottle of beer?

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Speaker 1: Sometimes you've said col a beer.

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Speaker 2: Money when my drinks are run out and I'm desperate.

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Speaker 2: But I've never drunk, drunk, drinken a glass of beer

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Speaker 2: or a bottle of beer. It's not my thing.

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Speaker 1: Great Northern Beer is a very popular beer.

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Speaker 2: I think my son's drinking.

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Speaker 1: A lot of the kids call it the Blackfish because.

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Speaker 2: There's a picture on the front, a black marlin on it.

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Speaker 1: I'm not a fan of it because it's a bit watery.

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Speaker 1: It's a good minstre beer is my brother in law says.

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Speaker 2: It's not all mid strength. They also have their full.

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Speaker 1: Strengths mid is it? Yeah, Yeah, it's a lighter, a lighter.

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Speaker 2: Do you like hardcore? You like like beer like you're

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Speaker 2: licking a bag of hops?

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Speaker 1: Yeah, exactly. Enough about my sex life. But as my

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Speaker 1: brother in law says, you know, it takes you longer

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Speaker 1: to become a dickhead. And that's the thing. If I'm

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Speaker 1: going to a function and there's a big day of drinking.

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Speaker 2: So you get what twenty minutes before it hits you.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, I'll balance out my usual beers with maybe a

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Speaker 1: couple of blackfish, and it's good if you're driving, if

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Speaker 1: you're going somewhere, you can have a few of those

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Speaker 1: and you're okay. That's not the problem. Though. The company

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Speaker 1: has been accused of going woke with a controversial campaign,

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Speaker 1: so Great Northern Brewing has vowed to match donations under

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Speaker 1: two hundred thousand dollars when customers give to the Foundation

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Speaker 1: for National Parks and Wildlife.

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Speaker 2: Who would complain about that, there's nothing woke about supporting

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Speaker 2: the environment.

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Speaker 1: They're aiming to raise money to support new national parks.

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Speaker 1: The move has struck a chord with outdoor enthusiasts, as

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Speaker 1: national parks are more restrictive than state parks and make

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Speaker 1: it harder to camp and bring the family dog. Great

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Speaker 1: Northern has pitched at people that like going fall driving

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Speaker 1: and camping. All their ads are pretty much like that,

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Speaker 1: but particularly in places like Victoria, they're locking down those

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Speaker 1: national parks and people just don't get their fall drive

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Speaker 1: and go barging through national parks. They might have done

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Speaker 1: that in the seventies and eighties, but a lot of

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Speaker 1: the full drive community are very mindful of the environment.

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Speaker 2: And now they're still being locked out and.

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Speaker 1: They're being locked out of these parks. And the problem

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Speaker 1: with that is you've got eyes in the national Park.

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Speaker 1: People can see where you know, if a fire has

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Speaker 1: started or something like that. So it's not a bad

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Speaker 1: thing to have people going in our parks.

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Speaker 2: Is that the ad campaign where the guys are all

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Speaker 2: individually camping and fishing and they all meet up because

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Speaker 2: someone opens a bottle of bits.

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Speaker 1: Exactly and they send some bottoms down the river to

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Speaker 1: the next people.

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Speaker 2: There's it's not woke, it's an irony in a hypocrisy.

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Speaker 1: It's a woke irony.

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Speaker 2: It's a hypocrisy, a irony.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, So the.

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Speaker 2: Virtue signaling is that what they're saying, all this company

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Speaker 2: has got to.

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Speaker 1: Stop doing this. Just stop it, just stop it stop.

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Speaker 1: Just stop virtue signaling. Just let people work it out

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Speaker 1: for themselves. You're only doing yourself.

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Speaker 2: No, that's not no, because most companies today it's not

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Speaker 2: about advertising on a billboard. It's about the PR war.

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Speaker 2: So this is how you market now by having a

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Speaker 2: PR war.

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Speaker 1: The pr war is gone against them.

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Speaker 2: This time, but not always. When you say companies stop,

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Speaker 2: this is how companies now advertising your audience. Yeah, except

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Speaker 2: that this time it's not working.

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Speaker 1: If Great Northern said you can win an aluminium boat,

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Speaker 1: a tinny and an outboard motor and an eski, yeah,

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Speaker 1: that's a great prize. But giving money to National parks

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Speaker 1: who are lock these people out understand of the park.

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Speaker 1: You know, according to the National Parks people, you wouldn't

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Speaker 1: be able to put a six pack of beer in

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Speaker 1: a river and let it float downstream? Would you to

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Speaker 1: give to your match?

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Speaker 2: Is what their ad campaign is.

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Speaker 1: Yeah.

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Speaker 2: So.

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Speaker 1: Leone Blackwell, who runs the Facebook page Victorians against the

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Speaker 1: Great Forest National Park, said that gen d Great nor

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Speaker 1: the Bitter Beer would be regretting their decision. It's really

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Speaker 1: disappointing the major companies like that are blindly buying into

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Speaker 1: supporting issues without really understanding the full context of the impact.

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Speaker 2: Don't get the r of a Facebook page, don't do it.

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Speaker 1: Back to my soup.

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Speaker 2: Want a beer?

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Speaker 1: Yeah, Lona's not great. No, it's too watery. What's on

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Speaker 1: the cutting room floor today, Amanda.

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Speaker 2: Well, some interesting legislation that's been put forward by a

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Speaker 2: Mississippi lawmaker. Oh they call this, don't They call their

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Speaker 2: senators and things lawmakers?

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Speaker 1: Yeah, I like it. It's a bit like Judge Dread.

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Speaker 1: Judge Dread though his gun was the lawmaker? Did you

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Speaker 1: like Judge Dreds?

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Speaker 2: See an actual judge? I've never watched or seen it

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Speaker 2: or read it.

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Speaker 1: In Mega City one in the three thousand.

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Speaker 2: I'm just going to leave the room. Tell me when

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Speaker 2: you finished talking.

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Speaker 1: Good, she's gone. Now we can talk about Judge Tread

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Speaker 1: in three thousand AD. There's no more police because there's

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Speaker 1: no time to do it. So the law enforcement officers

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Speaker 1: are executioner or police officer. Judge and executioner?

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Speaker 2: Where's judge Judy fit In? Are you got no answer

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Speaker 2: for the back?

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Speaker 1: Then? I now are your back? Well?

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Speaker 2: This is interesting because a lot of the anti abortion

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Speaker 2: movement in the States focuses on the women. Yeah, and

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Speaker 2: it may surprise you to hear that men are fifty

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Speaker 2: percent involved in this. So this Mississippi state lawmaker has

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Speaker 2: introduced a law that bans males self pleasuring themselves. He's

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Speaker 2: obviously doing this as a look. If you're want to

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Speaker 2: be extreme, I'll be extreme. He's a Democrat State Senator.

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Speaker 2: This legislation would make it unlawful for a man to

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Speaker 2: self pleasure quote without the intent to first fertilize an embryo,

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Speaker 2: because women now are responsible for all their own contraception,

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Speaker 2: it seems. And if you get pregnant, then you are

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Speaker 2: not allowed to have an abortion, although there is no

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Speaker 2: financial assistance for you to raise that baby. So he's

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Speaker 2: criticizing anti abortion measures that only focus on women. So

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Speaker 2: this bill has been dubbed the Constriction Contraception Begins at

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Speaker 2: direction Act is what's called it, right, the first penalty

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Speaker 2: would be one thousand dollars, the second time five ten

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Speaker 2: thousand for every subsequent offense, he says. All across the country,

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Speaker 2: especially here in Mississippi, the vast majority of bills relating

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Speaker 2: to contraception and or abortion focus on the women's role

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Speaker 2: when men are fifty percent of the equation. So how

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Speaker 2: would you go Because the whole point here is if

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Speaker 2: you are going to ejaculate, then you have to be

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Speaker 2: responsible for that actually being a potential life force, and

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Speaker 2: you'll be fined if you don't use it as a lot.

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Speaker 1: Of course, I'd have to go and consult my bank.

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Speaker 1: I have a good word with the.

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Speaker 2: Bank manager in that conversation. We only see that in

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Speaker 2: one of those ads where they're looking to screen and

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Speaker 2: there there's your long term deposit bank. I wasn't going

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Speaker 2: to say bank bank and yourank bank. Yeah, well, it's curious,

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Speaker 2: it's curious. And what about this? This is interesting too

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Speaker 2: because the White House has now decreed there are only

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Speaker 2: two accepted sexes and that your sex is determined at conception.

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Speaker 2: So what they're saying here is, well, if that's the case,

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Speaker 2: every single person in America is now legally classified as female.

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Speaker 2: Because all embryos begin by developing female sex organs as.

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Speaker 1: Well as it's the x y xx chromosome thing.

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Speaker 2: And we'll well, the male sex organs only begin placing

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Speaker 2: them that begin forming at around six weeks after gestation

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Speaker 2: of gestation, so at the time of conception, all embryos

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Speaker 2: are female. So if people are going to go to

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Speaker 2: the Bible for all their stuff, they're going to look

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Speaker 2: at these laws. Let's take them to the extreme, shall we.

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Speaker 1: It's crazy, isn't When you look at the sexes and

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Speaker 1: you look at how we're here. You know, we're all

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Speaker 1: part of just microns, aren't we? Really, we're all the

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Speaker 1: specs in the universe.

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Speaker 2: I think we're more important than that.

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Speaker 1: We are families, Chris, we exist in this world.

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Speaker 2: Yeah.

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Speaker 1: Do you have a look down at an ancenesty and

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Speaker 1: you just look down at that ancest and you say, well,

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Speaker 1: you know, how long is that? What's their life cycle?

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Speaker 2: The antnest But they don't have conscious thought. But I

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Speaker 2: have the same feeling when I fly over something. I'm

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Speaker 2: in an airplane. You think every person down there has

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Speaker 2: a life. That's important. People that love them. They are

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Speaker 2: suffering things, they are loving things, a rich sense of life.

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Speaker 2: And I've spoken about this before, the words sonda. That

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Speaker 2: means the gradual coming to the gradual realization that everyone

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Speaker 2: is living a complex life. True, and we all are

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Speaker 2: living complex lives. And most of us, I would say,

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Speaker 2: are just trying to get along, to love each other,

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Speaker 2: do a good job, have enough money to live and

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Speaker 2: get along. We cloud it with so much other stuff, a.

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Speaker 1: Lot of decades down there too. As you're flying over.

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Speaker 2: Sure, but you're under the flight path. That's what the

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Speaker 2: ants say. Look up there, look at that idiot.

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Speaker 1: Okay, kids, that's it for today. That was John Senior,

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Speaker 1: airman that's cutting room floor. Come back down, fly some more.