Speaker 1: God will the rest of the world.
Speaker 2: What goes on in this hour stays in this hour,
Speaker 2: even the boss doesn't listen. Ladies, gentlemen, welcome Susie Christian
Speaker 2: O'Connor for REFI show. Good morning, Thursday morning. I hope
Speaker 2: you well. Welcome to the show. It's the Christian o'color
Speaker 2: Rectord Show, a Richmond Scoder on gold one oh four
Speaker 2: point three Today's show. Then we are out tonight and
Speaker 2: you can join us. It's our first movie club of
Speaker 2: the year of twenty nineteen, and we're gonna put a
Speaker 2: screening off. Anchorman got some last chance tickets if you
Speaker 2: want to come and join us, and that's once we've
Speaker 2: allocate how many personal family members you always bring along
Speaker 2: to any of our screenings or events.
Speaker 3: Jack, they can't come tonight. Well, yeah, mom and dad
Speaker 3: are out.
Speaker 2: Oh that's why we've got last chance tickets. Now I
Speaker 2: know why. So you can come and join us tonight,
Speaker 2: have a beer with us on some popcorn. We'll give
Speaker 2: away some tickets during the next hour as well. To
Speaker 2: you Golden Hour listeners. Patsy, how was yesterday? How was
Speaker 2: your twentieth wedding anniversary?
Speaker 4: You're gonna laugh so we didn't get home till about
Speaker 4: seven from parent teacher.
Speaker 2: Do you find that, by the way, I find that
Speaker 2: so stressful.
Speaker 4: It's like speed dating.
Speaker 2: Well, what do you get a couple of minutes with
Speaker 2: the teacher and then you have to move on. There's
Speaker 2: like a clock on the table.
Speaker 4: And the principals walking around with her stopwatch.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there's always there's always a couple though that would
Speaker 2: overstay their welcome's really arrogantly about their bratty little kid.
Speaker 4: That's us.
Speaker 3: So is it perhaps do you have Audrey there with
Speaker 3: you or is one where you have she's not there?
Speaker 4: Oh, you don't have to, it's it's you can choose.
Speaker 4: But we always take I mean we're talking about her,
Speaker 4: so we always take her so she can ask questions.
Speaker 2: We never take them because you'll get more honest answers
Speaker 2: than from the teacher when they're not there.
Speaker 4: Probably when she's older, we'll leave her at home and how.
Speaker 2: She's been getting on and she stops, she stopped doing
Speaker 2: all the fire and the arsenal.
Speaker 4: Look, we've got to address the drug issue. But apart
Speaker 4: from that.
Speaker 2: That's good, that's good, that's great, that's great to do.
Speaker 2: So then when you go home for that. What did
Speaker 2: you do?
Speaker 5: Well?
Speaker 4: You know, the house looks like a bomb. The dog
Speaker 4: wants to walk nothing. Do you know what we had
Speaker 4: for dinner? Two minute noodles.
Speaker 3: So romantic.
Speaker 4: That's amazing, chicken two minute noodles.
Speaker 2: It's the dinner of winners. They can have that as
Speaker 2: a advertising strap line.
Speaker 4: That's all that was in the pantry.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but isn't it sometimes those tiny little things. Yeah,
Speaker 2: when you're just happy, you're celebrating twenty years of marriage,
Speaker 2: You've got your daughter, you've got your health, you're okay.
Speaker 2: I bet that Actually, in a way, that was a
Speaker 2: perfect little mill to have to Really, we.
Speaker 4: Looked at one another, Chris and I looked at one
Speaker 4: another and just just started laughing. It's like, it is
Speaker 4: all these little things. It's going to parent teacher, it's
Speaker 4: having to do the washing. Thank god we're healthy enough
Speaker 4: to be able to do the normal things.
Speaker 2: The Peter Logan effect. It's still with us exactly. And Patsy,
Speaker 2: I must thank you as well on behalf of my wife.
Speaker 2: Patsy were kind enough yesterday it's your special day, your
Speaker 2: wedding anniversary, to send my wife who's getting over knee surgery.
Speaker 2: You sent her these beautiful flowers. They were so expensive.
Speaker 2: You know, sometimes it's what women do when someone could
Speaker 2: just kind for them, They almost get angry. Last night,
Speaker 2: my wife at bedtime was going, you must thank Pats.
Speaker 2: She really shouldn't have done that. Oh no, it was
Speaker 2: really naught to her to do that, because that would
Speaker 2: have cost a lot of money and a lot of time.
Speaker 2: So she really shouldn't have done that. I said. She
Speaker 2: did because she wanted to exactly. You know, she was like, well,
Speaker 2: please tell her that she really shouldn't have done that,
Speaker 2: and she no need to do that. You know, women go,
Speaker 2: you really shouldn't have you really shouldn't have done put
Speaker 2: your money away. I'm paying for this. Women someone get
Speaker 2: angry when someone's trying to do them something nice.
Speaker 4: I felt sorry for her because she's laid up, and
Speaker 4: you know this is really it's not nice.
Speaker 2: It's really nice.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Well, I mean I didn't want to upset Sarah.
Speaker 3: That's why I didn't send them, because I didn't want
Speaker 3: to get her in that stay.
Speaker 2: Do you know what Sarah said? You know, are you
Speaker 2: going to bring up on the show? I said, yeah,
Speaker 2: of course, because Jack didn't do anything he must, he
Speaker 2: must make him feel bad because he's just He's just
Speaker 2: a boy. She said, he's just a boy.
Speaker 3: I could have known, to be fair, I could have
Speaker 3: saved up my pocket man and flowers.
Speaker 4: Hey, I believe you're a babysitting soon though, like that.
Speaker 2: Boy the kids for a couple of weeks. I've forgotten
Speaker 2: about that as well. So yet, don't worry you're forgiven
Speaker 2: because you're just a boy. Perhaps you really should have
Speaker 2: done that, Pats.
Speaker 5: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 5: point three.
Speaker 2: My wife yesterday is part of her I tell this
Speaker 2: is what the surgeon said above. Our recovery from this
Speaker 2: a c L surgery was tearing. Three more episodes yesterday
Speaker 2: with the old Rice. We all know the Rice techniquely
Speaker 2: raise elevate Netflix boss to her husband around, I think
Speaker 2: it is not Rice? Is it it is Ri? I'm so,
Speaker 2: isn't it right? It's rest ice compression elevation. We go
Speaker 2: by the way on this team, do we ever train first? Aida? Oh?
Speaker 3: We should do if no one else in the building
Speaker 3: at this part.
Speaker 2: I'm worried about is one of us needs to know
Speaker 2: what to do? Because I don't want to mention names,
Speaker 2: but the World's Oldest Man works on this show. Only
Speaker 2: a couple of weeks ago, we had a concerned producer
Speaker 2: why she hadn't heard from the World's Oldest Man, because
Speaker 2: she hadn't heard of him three hours that we need
Speaker 2: just had a search by He's at that age where
Speaker 2: he's had a full you know, that's when you know
Speaker 2: you're a certain age. When he's had a fall, has
Speaker 2: his trip's over, he could be he could have fallen
Speaker 2: over at the bottle of stairs right now. Doesn't have
Speaker 2: one of those buttons to get help or something. We
Speaker 2: need us on this team. We're the only ones in
Speaker 2: the building. Don't we need someone.
Speaker 3: That can well, they're saying that CPI is the engineer
Speaker 3: who's here maybe one out of every five.
Speaker 2: Have you ever tried to find that guy? He plays
Speaker 2: hide and seek. You go looking from now you are
Speaker 2: able to find him. Engineers hide from breakfast shows because
Speaker 2: all we've done is he's broken something or oh, you're
Speaker 2: going to have to mend the coding now so that
Speaker 2: they hide. We start going someone's collapsed. He's not coming
Speaker 2: out of his hovel where he hides from us. There's
Speaker 2: no way.
Speaker 4: We need one of those media alarms for bread you
Speaker 4: know you wear around you, yes, neck and push the button?
Speaker 3: Should we all do the three of us do the
Speaker 3: first aid course?
Speaker 2: Do you know how to do? See play?
Speaker 3: I remember doing it in high school?
Speaker 2: Is five to one? Is it like? It's it's one mouth,
Speaker 2: you cover the nostril, lift that, tilt the head back
Speaker 2: and do one blow and then five just chess compressions.
Speaker 3: I would have I thought it was the same amount
Speaker 3: of blows for chess compressions, Like.
Speaker 2: No, there's a ratio one two, three, No, I'm pretty
Speaker 2: sure it's No.
Speaker 4: It's just one, isn't.
Speaker 2: It it's one to five one chess compressions five.
Speaker 3: Maybe it's different in the UK, Yeah it is.
Speaker 2: We've got different hearts, actually got bigger hearts. Actually we
Speaker 2: should know. Does anyone know what is the ratio? Now? Worried?
Speaker 2: What if there's an acce on today's show? We just
Speaker 2: moved on and we didn't actually find it. Is it
Speaker 2: five to one? Is it one breath to five? Pumpy pumps?
Speaker 3: Can you tay just first ad?
Speaker 2: I think they teach it by the begs. It's no seriously,
Speaker 2: ha ha huh. Breadth stain and ife. Huh.
Speaker 3: I don't beg's but I remember you do it to
Speaker 3: a song, sing a song in your head and that's
Speaker 3: the temper which one.
Speaker 2: Because it could be speed and you can do that.
Speaker 2: Just choked on something, all right? What is the ratio?
Speaker 2: Probably the most important question we're ever going to ask
Speaker 2: on the show nine four one four one oh four three.
Speaker 5: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 5: point three.
Speaker 2: So we've drifted like we were doing the show, but
Speaker 2: actually into something interesting and important. What is the right
Speaker 2: ratiow if you have to do CPR to try and
Speaker 2: save somebody's life. I thought it was and I remember
Speaker 2: being taught it many many years ago, but I'm sure
Speaker 2: it's changed now five to one, the one being one
Speaker 2: mouth breath where you close the nostril and gently tilt
Speaker 2: the head back, and then five chess compressions. But I'm
Speaker 2: probably wrong, but we should know. Just worked out on
Speaker 2: this team of seven or eight that are on this
Speaker 2: breakfast show right now Monday to Friday, every morning, there's
Speaker 2: no one else in the building and that'll be the shame.
Speaker 2: Same up and down the Darling Melbourne. They all have
Speaker 2: these little teams, little units making breakfast shows. Obviously we're
Speaker 2: at Fox. I think it's eighty two people and he's
Speaker 2: probably going a personal doctor in there. He's got five
Speaker 2: people inside him operating him. It's gonna field units set
Speaker 2: up just outside there. Well, they've got a.
Speaker 3: Personal barista in there in the studio. Let's make him.
Speaker 2: All right? So who can help us out here? What
Speaker 2: is the right ratio? Let's go to the lines. Now,
Speaker 2: we got on theline. Chloe, Good morning, Chloe, Good morning, Christian.
Speaker 2: How are you well? We're alive at the moment, but
Speaker 2: you could help save a life. So what can you
Speaker 2: share with us? What do we need to know?
Speaker 6: All right?
Speaker 7: So I'm a nurse and I'm on my way to
Speaker 7: the morning shift.
Speaker 1: Yep, and it is it.
Speaker 6: Is two breaths to every thirty compressions.
Speaker 2: We were on. So can I break that down? Can
Speaker 2: I lower that ratio to one to fifteen?
Speaker 7: No, they actually don't recommend breast if you don't have
Speaker 7: a proper air.
Speaker 6: What's the right word for it?
Speaker 2: I don't know you the nurse, I'm the DJ.
Speaker 3: Is it if you haven't been married, I'm the nurse.
Speaker 1: I should know.
Speaker 7: Yeah, But yeah, so it doesn't really matter about the breast.
Speaker 1: As much, right, Okay, more about doing proper compressions, and
Speaker 1: that is how it's the best way to hopefully bring
Speaker 1: someone back from who's.
Speaker 6: In cardiac arrests or who's having trouble and when.
Speaker 2: What is the correct way? What would you advise us
Speaker 2: hard over the phone? I know, to do chest compressions.
Speaker 2: Is it that sort of rocking backwards and forwards with
Speaker 2: the double hands connected?
Speaker 6: Okay, No, so it's the center of the chest and
Speaker 6: it is straight hands leaning over them, and it's one.
Speaker 1: Third tips of the chest, so you don't want to go.
Speaker 2: Too hard otherwise you'll break the chest play.
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, but it's supposed to be one third tips
Speaker 6: of the of the chests.
Speaker 2: All right, all right, Chloe, thanks you cool, thank you?
Speaker 2: All right, that's the calling him.
Speaker 3: You're right about staying Alive. By the way, it's on
Speaker 3: the top list of songs to think of when you're
Speaker 3: doing the chest compressions for the right beat staying Alive.
Speaker 3: The others are Umba by Hanson.
Speaker 2: I think, do you know if it's been brought round
Speaker 2: from the afterlife or if I started to go towards
Speaker 2: the white light and I start to heart hands and
Speaker 2: I'm in hell. I thought I'd been so good. I
Speaker 2: did say some bad things that already about that devil baby,
Speaker 2: but that was a long time ago, so far I
Speaker 2: had kids. Please send me up, Send me up. I'm
Speaker 2: a decent guy. Do you know what we need? First
Speaker 2: aid training?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: I've written a note down. Now we need to go
Speaker 2: on a course and learn how to do it. I
Speaker 2: think it's our responsibility as well, because you never know
Speaker 2: when you're gonna be out in about when you might
Speaker 2: just be doing some basic first day to say I
Speaker 2: don't even know what to do about choking or anything
Speaker 2: like that. You often see people start choking some when
Speaker 2: they go blue and stuff that I don't know whether
Speaker 2: you meant to pat them on the back or anything.
Speaker 2: I remember when one of our kids, when they were
Speaker 2: really young, put a Barbie's shoe up their nose because
Speaker 2: that's what you do when you're six, and it went
Speaker 2: up the nostril down into the back of the throat
Speaker 2: pass and she started to choke and I wasn't there.
Speaker 2: Sarah was there, and she started to go blue. And
Speaker 2: it happens in nano seconds, and you don't know what
Speaker 2: to do, and she rang the emergency services and they said,
Speaker 2: we need to tell you what to do now, because
Speaker 2: the nearest ambulance we can see is about twelve minutes away.
Speaker 2: She won't make twelve minutes. You mentioned hearing that you're
Speaker 2: on the funny thing, and she said you have to
Speaker 2: tilt them. You have to tilt them over your knee
Speaker 2: and tilt them down and pat the back that way.
Speaker 2: She used gravity basically where sometimes Eve was saying, because
Speaker 2: most people think you just can go in with your
Speaker 2: fingers and try and pinch that that you can push
Speaker 2: it further down even but of course they go and
Speaker 2: blue and it's panicking. You haven seen someone really choke. No,
Speaker 2: it's like a sign. I think they can't make any noise.
Speaker 3: I think you do the Heimlich maneuver and do you
Speaker 3: not attempt that?
Speaker 2: This is why, this is why we need to go
Speaker 2: on a first day course. We need first day training,
Speaker 2: all right.
Speaker 5: The Christian O'Connell breakfast show Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 5: point three.
Speaker 2: The next hour he can come and join us. Tonight
Speaker 2: we are off to the cinemas, our first movie club
Speaker 2: of the year. And this is where he three months
Speaker 2: we've got a movie. We watch it again with you,
Speaker 2: or for some of you might be the first time.
Speaker 2: But the important thing is you get to have a
Speaker 2: beer and some popcorn with us. You can win that
Speaker 2: during the next hour. On this day, mystery, on this day,
Speaker 2: all right, on this day, mystery. I've got this one today,
Speaker 2: the seventh of March. Back in fifteen thirty, here we go.
Speaker 2: Fifteen thirty, King Henry the eighth sent a divorce request
Speaker 2: to the Pope of his first wife. The Pope went, no,
Speaker 2: get this, This is how crazy King Henry the eighth was.
Speaker 2: Remember he had many wives. Remember the an acronym. There
Speaker 2: was an acronym to try and remember the seven I
Speaker 2: think it was the seven wives of any eight. So anyway,
Speaker 2: he asked the Pope listen on aga whatever, you just
Speaker 2: sign it here, and I pot went no. So he
Speaker 2: decided to set up his own religion in the UK,
Speaker 2: the Church of England, and he installed himself. He broke
Speaker 2: away from the Roman Catholic Church just to get a divorce, yep,
Speaker 2: And he set himself up as the supreme head of
Speaker 2: the Church of England. Set up a breakaway church.
Speaker 3: Was it popular?
Speaker 2: Yeah, still survives to this day the Church of England. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and that's what it comes from, just because the actual
Speaker 2: pope he said, well, I don't respect your power, going
Speaker 2: to set up my own religion in the UK, of
Speaker 2: breakaway Catholic religion and put myself as the head of it.
Speaker 3: Well, I thought they just did beheadings back in those days.
Speaker 2: That happened a thousand days later, by the way to
Speaker 2: the Second Wife. Yeah, fine times. I think Game of
Speaker 2: Thrones is bad history of the real life version of it. However,
Speaker 2: I'm talking to day, not about fifth thirty, but about
Speaker 2: nineteen something something was born into the world on this day.
Speaker 2: Someone something something, He's born into this world on the
Speaker 2: seventh of March.
Speaker 4: An invention.
Speaker 2: One billion people have suffered since its invention. One billion
Speaker 2: people have suffered since its invention on this day in history.
Speaker 2: What do you think it is? A billion of us?
Speaker 2: I know you have.
Speaker 3: I've suffered from it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Patsy has to.
Speaker 3: I have Patchy been.
Speaker 4: Daytime soaps.
Speaker 2: Good guess, actually, Patsy, But no, all right, one billion
Speaker 2: people have suffered. That's what they are sufferers. Something was
Speaker 2: invented on this day in history, and many years later,
Speaker 2: a billion of us have suffered. What do you think
Speaker 2: it is? It's an invention nine four one four one
Speaker 2: four three. Give us a call with your guesses. If
Speaker 2: you get it right, you can co repare tickets. Come
Speaker 2: and join us tonight as we watch Anchorman with.
Speaker 5: You, the Christian O'Connell breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh
Speaker 5: four point three.
Speaker 2: All right, so I'm in charge of on this day
Speaker 2: in mystery today go back to the seventh of March
Speaker 2: books saying what the year is? But something was invented
Speaker 2: and now suddenly twenty nineteen, one billion of us have
Speaker 2: suffered because of this invention, A cruel invention, needless suffering.
Speaker 2: And you know what right now is to click my fingers,
Speaker 2: I can't click them very well. Actually, someone is suffering
Speaker 2: in the world right now.
Speaker 3: Now, knowing what it is, you let me in on
Speaker 3: it over the song I have suffered, sir, Yeah.
Speaker 2: We all have, and we could suffer again. We're not
Speaker 2: out of the woods.
Speaker 3: I hope it never happened to me again.
Speaker 2: All right, Let's take some guesses. What do you think
Speaker 2: was invented on this day in history? And now many
Speaker 2: years later, one billion of us have suffered. Let's go
Speaker 2: to a Christy and Chrissy. Hi Christian, Hey, good morning mate.
Speaker 8: I think it's a credit card, the credit card, credit card.
Speaker 2: No, it's not the credit card. Interesting guests. You think
Speaker 2: a billion people have suffered, but I guess they have
Speaker 2: with they don't keep up to date with repayments. Your
Speaker 2: home is at risk. Oh, Chrissy, it's not the right guess. Okay,
Speaker 2: I have a good day. Thank you, bye bye bye
Speaker 2: there Chrissy Live and the doner. Matt, good morning.
Speaker 3: Can we have Matt?
Speaker 2: What are they doing now today? No? Okay, Matt hasn't
Speaker 2: got the right answer either. His idea was the iPhone.
Speaker 2: It's not the iPhone, but that is a smart guess.
Speaker 2: It's actually the hideous board game Monopoly. Can you believe
Speaker 2: it was invented in nineteen thirty three? Nineteen thirty three,
Speaker 2: the board game Monopoly was unnecessarily gifted to the world.
Speaker 2: Over a courd of a billion board games have been
Speaker 2: actually purchased, which means they reckon. Over a billion people
Speaker 2: have played the irritating game of Monopoly. To me, it's
Speaker 2: the worst board game ever. It is the world's biggest
Speaker 2: and most favorite board game.
Speaker 3: Well favorite, is that true?
Speaker 2: Most the most popular one.
Speaker 3: It is just for whatever reasons seem to be most
Speaker 3: homes have one. Yeah, we've got monopoly. We'd never play.
Speaker 2: Go and stay in a guest house. You go into
Speaker 2: an airbnb so many of them have and flip a
Speaker 2: Monopoly sets they go to and it's always like a
Speaker 2: knaked one where one of the flaps it's ripped, you
Speaker 2: know where it's probably been put back in a you know,
Speaker 2: an a warring family. Has anyone ever played that miserable?
Speaker 2: Let me just this, have you ever been been part
Speaker 2: of a game where it doesn't end with people getting
Speaker 2: angry with each other family members trying to ruin another
Speaker 2: family member financially and then bulldoze their property and build
Speaker 2: on top of it.
Speaker 3: I've never seen it finish with a shake of the
Speaker 3: hands and gone, well done, you are the deserved winner.
Speaker 4: And all the different versions of it? How many different
Speaker 4: versions of monopoly are now?
Speaker 2: Well, do you know what? I found an article right online?
Speaker 2: Eighty facts about Monopoly. They've stretched that there's about six
Speaker 2: of them that are genuinely interested and I've got them
Speaker 2: for you. Patty could question one hundred and sixty different versions.
Speaker 3: Wow, I actually thought there would have been more. There's
Speaker 3: so many ridiculous ones. Now, if you go to a
Speaker 3: game show monopolyi's.
Speaker 2: Got got like a game of Thrones. They have a
Speaker 2: lot of different spin offs of TV shows and movies.
Speaker 2: All right, some of my other Monopoly facts. Monopoly game
Speaker 2: has been played by characters in Zombieland and gossip Girl.
Speaker 2: On the record, the longest game of Monopoly ever played
Speaker 2: seventy straight days. It's in Agains Book of Record over
Speaker 2: two months.
Speaker 3: We're still why bother?
Speaker 2: Why? Why?
Speaker 8: What?
Speaker 2: Seventy straight days? All right? This is a great pub
Speaker 2: a pub quis question? How many houses? How many hotels?
Speaker 2: It's all the same in every single Monopoly game.
Speaker 3: Definitely more houses, like four to ones.
Speaker 2: That's it, isn't that cpr? We're going back.
Speaker 3: Thirty houses, five hotels, six hotels.
Speaker 2: Thirty two houses, twelve hotels very close though, yeah, thirty
Speaker 2: two houses and twelve hotels. How much is that? Inn
Speaker 2: a Monopoly game as well, there's always the same amount
Speaker 2: of money. The bank has the same amount of money.
Speaker 2: It's exact amount of money. How much you think it is?
Speaker 4: Twe hundred, isn't it? Does an each player get one hundred?
Speaker 2: That's each player the bank doesn't because there's five hundreds,
Speaker 2: and you know, I think you've.
Speaker 3: Got fifteen hundred to start.
Speaker 2: Chris, is so the total value and you open up
Speaker 2: the board game, how much money in total? Does the
Speaker 2: bank have?
Speaker 3: A million?
Speaker 9: No?
Speaker 4: A thousand?
Speaker 2: Thousands? It pats, I already know. There's a couple of
Speaker 2: five hundred. It's on ad bills in there. Good with
Speaker 2: money twenty thousand and five hundred and eighty dollars. That's
Speaker 2: the same amount. Okay, And those are your top five
Speaker 2: monopoly facts. Go share them with your friends today at
Speaker 2: work and boll them.
Speaker 5: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show Melbourne's Gold one oh four point.
Speaker 2: Three So tonight, very excited. We're all out, the whole
Speaker 2: teams out tonight. You can come and join us. It's
Speaker 2: our first movie club of the year. We put on
Speaker 2: a movie and do we watch it again. You can
Speaker 2: come and join us. Doesn't matter if you've ever seen
Speaker 2: it before. It's more important that we get to say
Speaker 2: thanks for supporting the show. Have a beer with us
Speaker 2: and some popcorn. We're off to hots where you were
Speaker 2: trained up.
Speaker 3: The gardens, the one near the big ikea that we
Speaker 3: try to avoid it all costs, but we must get
Speaker 3: close to it tonight to go to the heights.
Speaker 2: Yeah, be careful. Ikeas are like a strong magnet. Yes,
Speaker 2: once you're in or get anywhere near to their field,
Speaker 2: no no no no no no no. And once you're
Speaker 2: in that magnetic pool, you go right into the belly
Speaker 2: of the beast that is Ikea.
Speaker 3: You're stuck in the mauth.
Speaker 2: You're stuck in the maize, and they lure you with
Speaker 2: those Swedish delicious meat balls and have moosomberry sorts. But anyway,
Speaker 2: what are you starting to work on me? You can
Speaker 2: come and join us. We've got some tickets. You have
Speaker 2: come and join us tonight. The thing we want to
Speaker 2: talk about then is do you remember the last movie
Speaker 2: you went to see with your mum and dad. The
Speaker 2: reason I'm still about this is my golf trainer the
Speaker 2: other day was telling memory he took his dad to
Speaker 2: see Stan and Ollie, this brilliant new movie with John
Speaker 2: c Riley and Steve Coogan. Everyone's raving about gonna sit
Speaker 2: this weekend. I can't wait. And his dad's a huge
Speaker 2: fan of laurl and Hardy and he said, we love
Speaker 2: the movie. His Dad was crying at the end because
Speaker 2: it was lovely just to see their story brought to life,
Speaker 2: and he said it was quite sweet taking my dad.
Speaker 2: The last movie I went to see with mard Man
Speaker 2: was Ghostbusters back in the eighties. It's the first time for.
Speaker 3: The long time.
Speaker 2: I don't know if they fell out or they foiled,
Speaker 2: never to do it again to worse than Monopoly with
Speaker 2: family members going to see Ghostbusters. But it got me
Speaker 2: thinking about movies that you were the last movie I
Speaker 2: saw with my dad, and then the last movie I
Speaker 2: saw with my dad. It's actually not that long ago.
Speaker 2: A couple years ago, there was a movie that came out,
Speaker 2: brilliant boxing movie called The Fighter, Yeah Matt Wilberg, Christian
Speaker 2: Bell and the awesome Amy Adams true life story of
Speaker 2: great boxer called Mickey Ward. And I was invited to
Speaker 2: a preview and it was going to be hosted by
Speaker 2: a former middleweight champion of the world, Joe Kalazaki, who
Speaker 2: was going to get up into a speech about boxing
Speaker 2: and why like the movie. My dad is a former
Speaker 2: boxer and he loves by sport movies. I thought, Oh,
Speaker 2: I'll take my dad to it. So he went to
Speaker 2: see it. And it was a great, great movie. Apart
Speaker 2: from two things. My dad I didn't realize. Whenever he
Speaker 2: watched the movie and anything significant happens during it goes
Speaker 2: like this. So about fifteen times during the movie, right
Speaker 2: I would get doing a key scene. I think he's
Speaker 2: gonna do it again. A minute. This is a key scene.
Speaker 2: He's leaving his wife. He got this. I've had it.
Speaker 2: Really small thing. But you know in the cinema when
Speaker 2: you're like, you're getting tense and what's it's on your radar,
Speaker 2: That's where my brain works. I can't relax. I'm too
Speaker 2: hyper vigilant waiting things. And then the guy am I
Speaker 2: right was a very famous movie critic who had a
Speaker 2: notepad out with a special pen that he kept clicking
Speaker 2: really loudly that had a light at the end of
Speaker 2: it so we could write notes. He's obviously reviewing the movie.
Speaker 2: I was sat next to the two worst people in
Speaker 2: the cinema. But it's a great movie. The Fighter is
Speaker 2: Norse movie or there. It was a Mark Warburger movie.
Speaker 2: To me, that's a Christian Bell movie. Every scene he's
Speaker 2: not in, you're like, when are they going back to
Speaker 2: Dickie his crazy brother he just steals that movie from
Speaker 2: Mark Warburg, And what's Mark Warburg's great in it? What's
Speaker 2: the last one you saw with your mum and dad?
Speaker 3: Well, besides Dumb and Dumber, which was our last movie club.
Speaker 2: Are they not in the house tonight? You always bring
Speaker 2: the extended circus.
Speaker 3: No they're not. They're not there tonight. But the last
Speaker 3: one I saw with my dad at the cinema, just
Speaker 3: the two of us, was a History of Violence What
Speaker 3: Vigo Morton's.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's a really really super dart movie. Yeah, it
Speaker 2: was actually a fun hang.
Speaker 3: It wasn't actually the violence that was the awkward part
Speaker 3: between us. There's a very interesting sex scene earlier in
Speaker 3: the film. It felt like fifteen years past doing that.
Speaker 2: Almost make you mean, pretty awkward. All right, give us
Speaker 2: a call this morning. What's the last movie you saw
Speaker 2: with mum or dad or both of them? Nine four
Speaker 2: one four one O four three. That's what I'm gonna
Speaker 2: give us a call? Last movie you saw with mum
Speaker 2: and dad? Nine four one four one O four three.
Speaker 5: The Christian O'Connell breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four point.
Speaker 2: Three, Asking this morning, can you remember what's the last
Speaker 2: movie you saw with your and dad. Friend of mine
Speaker 2: took his dad to go and see Stan and Laurel.
Speaker 2: This new movie with Steve Coogan and John c Ridley.
Speaker 2: It's specially be brilliant. I have to see it this weekend.
Speaker 2: But it was the last movie you went to see
Speaker 2: with his dad before Stan and I Ollie was Ghostbusters.
Speaker 2: So asking you what was it for you the last
Speaker 2: movie you saw with your parents? Pam?
Speaker 10: Good morning, Good morning, Christian.
Speaker 2: Now are you I'm good, Welcome to the show, Pam.
Speaker 2: Thanksgiving us a call. So it's going to a memory name.
Speaker 2: What was the last movie you saw with your parents?
Speaker 11: I took my mom to see Flesh Gordon thinking it
Speaker 11: was Flash Gordon.
Speaker 2: No, it was a very rude parody. I remember going
Speaker 2: to see this with a couple of my mates when
Speaker 2: I was a teenager. I mean, it's really rude. It
Speaker 2: was I remember a scene. Do you remember the ballet scene?
Speaker 2: Oh you can imagine. It was the eighties ballet scene,
Speaker 2: and the guy playing Flesh Gordon, not Flash Gordon, was
Speaker 2: in tight tight at the ballet and a girl walked past.
Speaker 2: He got different time excited. I never heard of It's
Speaker 2: a really bad movie. Flick with non stop rude rudeness
Speaker 2: in it as well.
Speaker 3: I honestly thought whether whether the producers had written Flesh
Speaker 3: Gordon on the phone system. I thought it was just another.
Speaker 2: Another one typo. Yeah, No, it's a really really rude
Speaker 2: one is it's non.
Speaker 12: Stop, yeah, non stop.
Speaker 11: But luckily my mum saw the sense of humor.
Speaker 2: So great.
Speaker 11: You're pretty lucky.
Speaker 2: And it's not been to the cinema since that outing together. No,
Speaker 2: that's great, that's funny. Pam, thank you very much. You come.
Speaker 2: I have a good day you too.
Speaker 11: Thanks Christian, Belinda, Yes, Christian, good morning.
Speaker 2: Yes Belinda, welcome to the show. What was the movie
Speaker 2: for you? For the last time we saw with your parents?
Speaker 12: I was five years old, and that's forty five years ago.
Speaker 12: My mom took me to see Charlotte's Web and I sobbed.
Speaker 8: I sobbed so.
Speaker 12: Much halfway through that she took me home and we
Speaker 12: never went to the movie.
Speaker 2: Today to what was a five year old Charlotte Web.
Speaker 2: It's another one of these brilliant roll darl stories. But
Speaker 2: there's a darkness in there as well. Lot there is
Speaker 2: with Charlie and Chocolate Factory.
Speaker 12: There is, and I still I've done eight year old
Speaker 12: daughter and I still can't watch it. I still have
Speaker 12: to leave the room.
Speaker 2: It's a scary kids movie. Yes, Charlotte's Web. I remember
Speaker 2: watching my kids and I think I was more freaked
Speaker 2: out by them. It's a really dark one of his
Speaker 2: it is.
Speaker 12: Yeah, so yeah, I have never been taken her to
Speaker 12: the movies or been with her again.
Speaker 2: All right, but THENDA, thank you very much. You cool.
Speaker 12: Thanks, Christian, have a good day anyway.
Speaker 2: Keep the course coming. Last Movie you Saw any Parents
Speaker 2: nine four one four one four three, The.
Speaker 5: Christian Who Connall Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 5: point three.
Speaker 2: We have an amazing call lined up next about the
Speaker 2: last movie you saw with your parents, So Christian O'Connor
Speaker 2: Redford Show Gold one I four point three seven twenty
Speaker 2: four in ten minutes time. We're bringing it back. We
Speaker 2: started something last week. We thought it was a one off.
Speaker 2: It was so big and we love that so much.
Speaker 2: We're going to try it again this week. It's called
Speaker 2: Don't Judge Me but.
Speaker 5: The Christian Who Connall Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh
Speaker 5: four points.
Speaker 2: Good on And Marissa, Hello, Marissa, Hello, Ah, there you go,
Speaker 2: Marissa thanks a way to speak to us. My producer said,
Speaker 2: you've got to speak to Marissa. She's got a great
Speaker 2: call about the last movie she saw with her mum.
Speaker 8: I have, yes, I'll tell you it was a background
Speaker 8: Mumm's age seven years old and she came out here
Speaker 8: to Australia many years ago. Never learned to drive a
Speaker 8: card so we never did did much as a young child.
Speaker 8: But this year, my daughter and I decided to take
Speaker 8: her to the remake of Marry Poppins because we always
Speaker 8: watched the old vision on DVD and absolutely loved it.
Speaker 2: So, hang on, is this the first time your dear
Speaker 2: old mom has ever been to the movies? Yes, I
Speaker 2: find that astonishing amazing.
Speaker 8: Yeah, she's from Italian background, so her Italian, her English
Speaker 8: is at well, but she she gets to just say
Speaker 8: the stories when we watch them together. So she we
Speaker 8: just decided to spoil her for the day. Absolutely loved it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, imagine going to the cinema for the first time.
Speaker 2: And how old was she when she went to the
Speaker 2: cinema for the first time.
Speaker 8: Yeah, we're here in Australia eighty seven.
Speaker 3: So this year was talking why did you think of
Speaker 3: the cinema experiences.
Speaker 2: Yeah, what snacks did she have at eighty seven? She
Speaker 2: loved it.
Speaker 8: She actually said, I've never ever seen any this before.
Speaker 8: She said it was losting and they had a world
Speaker 8: experience for her. So she really really loved it.
Speaker 2: That's incredible. And is she now going to go and
Speaker 2: see more movies at the cinema? Now she's opened up
Speaker 2: this new door.
Speaker 8: It depends. She just prail at the moment. But if
Speaker 8: we can get her, you know, something else comes out
Speaker 8: of a remake that so we watched it.
Speaker 2: She's only going to do remakes.
Speaker 8: If they're doing any remakes of other movies, is what
Speaker 8: I'm saying. That we used to watch together. Oh yeah again.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we'll tell you what you should have. Take you
Speaker 2: go and get to see a the remake they made
Speaker 2: a couple years ago, the Jungle Book. They've got the
Speaker 2: other one. Another one's coming up this year. But the
Speaker 2: one they did a couple of years ago was outstanding.
Speaker 2: She she'd loved that. Yeah, absolutely, all right, listen very so,
Speaker 2: thank you very much your story. Okay, I think she
Speaker 2: said something else at the end.
Speaker 5: The Christian O'Connell breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 5: point three.
Speaker 2: So we did this last week called don't Judge Me
Speaker 2: but and uh. We just were trying it and didn't
Speaker 2: know how big it would become. And we had some
Speaker 2: amazing calls. Here's the idea, you just confessed to something,
Speaker 2: and we promise not to judge you. There can be
Speaker 2: no judging, all right, And it's hard at times. A
Speaker 2: couple of times we had to sit on our hands
Speaker 2: and the sneaking because some of the things we heard.
Speaker 2: If you missed it last week, here are some of
Speaker 2: our favorites for don't judge me.
Speaker 8: But.
Speaker 2: Don't judge me.
Speaker 11: But when I expect the dishwasher at night time with
Speaker 11: dirty plates, I let the dog lick them sometimes.
Speaker 12: My name is Susan and don't judge me fat. You
Speaker 12: know when you bought cross It through a supermarket and
Speaker 12: in the next side.
Speaker 8: They're a little bit moldy.
Speaker 11: I have watched a little bit smalled off and still
Speaker 11: choke them.
Speaker 2: Dale.
Speaker 11: Don't judge me, but I find if my candy bars
Speaker 11: are tea cold, I'll stick them down my pants to
Speaker 11: warm them up.
Speaker 2: I still keep figuring about that now. I got miles
Speaker 2: by the other day and it was ice cold and solid,
Speaker 2: and I looked at it. I thought, I can't because
Speaker 2: the kids are in the car niff, I shove that
Speaker 2: down in front of the patch. I can't explain that one.
Speaker 2: Christ caddles. Don't judge me, but all right kicking off
Speaker 2: this morning. Then we got this one from an email
Speaker 2: that I've in New South Wales listening to the show illegally.
Speaker 2: Christian late La party. Don't judge me, but I've been
Speaker 2: with my partner for three years. We have a roast
Speaker 2: dinner every Sunday. I cook it. I always go with
Speaker 2: port because they're cheaper. Every time I do this, my
Speaker 2: partner comes in when it's done. We have the same conversation.
Speaker 2: I say, I'm rubbish the crackling and how thrown it
Speaker 2: away because I still can't quite get it right. However, Christian,
Speaker 2: don't judge me, but for the past three years I
Speaker 2: have perfected the ideal crackling on the pork and the
Speaker 2: timing to stuff it into my face before saying to
Speaker 2: my partner big shout out, dinner's ready. I'm ashamed and guilty,
Speaker 2: but I love having all the crackling to myself. Chris,
Speaker 2: thank you very much. All right, so I'll kick off
Speaker 2: with one as well. Please don't judge me, but my wife,
Speaker 2: recovering from knee surgeries, got into this TV show. It's
Speaker 2: a big British One's been all over the world. You
Speaker 2: can find it on Netflix, Call the Midwife. She watches
Speaker 2: it all the time, all the time at the moment,
Speaker 2: and I feel bad, But I said to her last
Speaker 2: night she wrote, Chris, I just love this. I just
Speaker 2: wish you'd stop being said please just watch it with me.
Speaker 2: Do you know have they made many seasons of this?
Speaker 8: Now?
Speaker 2: I know for a fact they've made eight? She doesn't
Speaker 2: how to use Netflix. Went no, just the one. Ah,
Speaker 2: you horrible men, cherish these precious hours because they're running out.
Speaker 4: That's sick woman, and you do yeah, and.
Speaker 9: I love it.
Speaker 2: Don't judge you about My wife believes there was only
Speaker 2: one season of Call the Midwife. It got counseled. There's eight.
Speaker 2: And I'm making another one of the dreary, nonsense, ruddy
Speaker 2: face Brits on bike set in the nineteen fifties, delivering babies.
Speaker 2: How can you keep having a new episode about delivering
Speaker 2: babies in the nineteen fifties? Nine seasons of it? Anyway?
Speaker 2: What have you got for us? The best confessions we
Speaker 2: get for. Don't judge me, but we give you the
Speaker 2: chance of three mates to come and have a beer
Speaker 2: with us tonight and watch Anchorman. It's our first movie
Speaker 2: club of the year. Nine four one O four three.
Speaker 2: Judgment Free Zone. Don't judge me, but what do you
Speaker 2: want to confess?
Speaker 5: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 5: point three got.
Speaker 2: A real treat coming up again after eighty lots on
Speaker 2: him another brand new isolated vocal for your ears right now,
Speaker 2: your chance to confess. Christian o'connalls. Don't judge me, but
Speaker 2: all right, Judgment free Zone. I'm saying this to my
Speaker 2: south out loud and everybody on this team. It's some
Speaker 2: of the stuff we heard last week. But we promise
Speaker 2: not to judge you. It's a judgment for his zone.
Speaker 2: You confess whatever you want, don't judge me, but first
Speaker 2: of all that's got to let's go to Scott. Good morning, Scott, Hey, Hey,
Speaker 2: I'm good Scottie boy. What do you want to say?
Speaker 10: Christian?
Speaker 11: Don't judge me, but I for the last eight months
Speaker 11: have been having nap around the corner after work.
Speaker 10: After telling my fiance that I haven't finished work yet.
Speaker 3: Oh close to the house, do you get, Scot?
Speaker 10: About three blocks?
Speaker 2: Yeah, you gotta be safe to Shane Crawford does as well.
Speaker 2: He's got four boys, two which are twins. He drives
Speaker 2: around the corner and we'll pull it over and have
Speaker 2: a little power that for half an hour forty five minutes,
Speaker 2: saying that he was stuck in traffic. It's an old trick,
Speaker 2: but sometimes you've got to get those little breaks when
Speaker 2: you can. Yeah, you got to do it all right, Scott,
Speaker 2: Thank you very much, Thank you. Let's try great name, heck,
Speaker 2: Hey morning, Christian. What a great name, Hector. Love that
Speaker 2: name much appreciate that. Yeah, all right, Hector, what's your one? Christian?
Speaker 2: Don't judge me, but on the weekend, I normally set
Speaker 2: my alarm for about eight until my wife is around six.
Speaker 2: I know that she won't get up, and then I've
Speaker 2: got a few hours of just some hecta time. Who
Speaker 2: doesn't want some hecta time. I'm going to refer to
Speaker 2: that golden color of hours as hector time from now on,
Speaker 2: Christian just needs some hectic time.
Speaker 3: What do you usually do with hecktime? Hector?
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's normally FIFA or watch a movie or yeah,
Speaker 2: just you know, eat some food.
Speaker 10: And I know that she probably wants just you know,
Speaker 10: I can't do one t you're away.
Speaker 2: But you're right, those precious early hours I sometimes still
Speaker 2: do this bar get up around seven. My wife will
Speaker 2: still be sleeping. Seven is next a couple of hours?
Speaker 2: I mean, just to be in the house and that
Speaker 2: quiet time when it's it's like a spa. Just an hour,
Speaker 2: just an hour? What is that? That's why it's nothing.
Speaker 2: No one's asked me to do something. It's amazing, isn't it?
Speaker 2: The power of that exactly one hour hecta time.
Speaker 3: It's perfect.
Speaker 2: Do you know what? From now on is hectic time?
Speaker 2: Tell of today's show? Nothing else will come away? Great
Speaker 2: and that I love that hector. You're free tonight. Can
Speaker 2: we give you a bit of hector time with us?
Speaker 2: I am and I actually live opposite Vic Gardens, so
Speaker 2: it's meant to be. Come and have some hector time
Speaker 2: with us and a beer. Okay, look forward to meeting
Speaker 2: you tonight. Hector too easy. Thanks Christian, that's a great one.
Speaker 2: I love that hector time. Chris, good morning, good morning,
Speaker 2: good morning, Welcome to the show, Christopher, I hope you're
Speaker 2: well this morning. What do you want to confess?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 10: So well, I must confess that I love squeezing pimples.
Speaker 2: Your owner, other people's, it doesn't.
Speaker 10: Matter yours mine.
Speaker 6: YouTube.
Speaker 2: What do you do for a job.
Speaker 10: I'm a paramedic.
Speaker 2: So when you've got a patient in the back of
Speaker 2: the the ambulance, are you going listen? I can sort
Speaker 2: your knee out, but oh, let me just get that
Speaker 2: on the side of your nose and.
Speaker 10: Oh, cold sweats if they got a big white head. Oh,
Speaker 10: I can't help myself. I gotta find a reason.
Speaker 3: Feel so intimate, Like I could maybe do my wife,
Speaker 3: but I wouldn't do a complete stranger.
Speaker 2: You know some people laugh.
Speaker 11: Yeah, it's forbidden truth.
Speaker 10: If you've got a stranger?
Speaker 4: Do you like that Doctor Pop show on Foxtel?
Speaker 10: I've subscribed, like then pressed the bell.
Speaker 2: What am I missing on? What is Dr Pop?
Speaker 4: It's a doctor, skin doctor who specializes in massive abscesss
Speaker 4: and things.
Speaker 2: No way, that's your show.
Speaker 4: They show her popping all the nasties.
Speaker 2: He's a doctor and the whole show is just abscesses
Speaker 2: and giant pimps.
Speaker 4: Brilliant Ah.
Speaker 2: Six come out Chris, you're around tonight. There might be
Speaker 2: some audience members. They've got white heads.
Speaker 10: I'm there.
Speaker 2: I'll bring a tweet me with you and Hectael what
Speaker 2: a night we've got for people coming home? And got
Speaker 2: Hector in the corner having a hect design and one
Speaker 2: to chat to and christ Baum had it to form
Speaker 2: an orderly cue. If you've got a spot that needs squeezing,
Speaker 2: Christmas here down there to Okay, Michael, let's squeeze one
Speaker 2: last one in Christian Michael, good, what are you? What's
Speaker 2: your don't judge read but for us, don't judge me.
Speaker 2: But I used to like eating sandwiches on the toilet. No,
Speaker 2: I'm alright with that. I'm down with that. I like that,
Speaker 2: buying some of Claire's doing the supermarket shop and uh
Speaker 2: hiding them going into the toilet because my wife I
Speaker 2: promised her that wasn't going to eat stuff like that anymore.
Speaker 2: Actually eating two of them, sat down on the loop
Speaker 2: and loving every second of it. I was having some
Speaker 2: Hector time.
Speaker 3: I guess the difference is do you are you doing
Speaker 3: movements at the same time? Are you just sitting there
Speaker 3: to hide.
Speaker 2: Over to my fine tune?
Speaker 9: So I'd go in there, have my lunch, read a book,
Speaker 9: and then when I was finished eating, then I'd clean
Speaker 9: myself up afterwards.
Speaker 2: That's perfect. Actually, it's the perfect cycle. Yeah, you're in taking,
Speaker 2: you're out taking. It's intaking, out takeing.
Speaker 3: It's a nightclub for one in, one out.
Speaker 2: Michael, you fancy coming down tonight? Yea, absolutely, Okay, let's
Speaker 2: look up. We'll keep on the toilets according off for
Speaker 2: you and go vip tooin it for Michael, I'll pass
Speaker 2: your popcorn over the top into the cubicle. All right,
Speaker 2: look forward to meeting you tonight. All right, those are great,
Speaker 2: Thank you very much. That after eight o'clock. Then perhaps
Speaker 2: he's got the news and we've got a brand new
Speaker 2: isolated vocal. If you've never heard it before, this is
Speaker 2: how it sounds. Here are some of our favorites. We
Speaker 2: just play it a little bit of a singer. It's
Speaker 2: just their vocal, nothing else. And then we played the
Speaker 2: original song of the s.
Speaker 9: Somebody, Oh somebody can hear abodi finely?
Speaker 2: Somebody loved? There you go, it's as good as that.
Speaker 2: We've got brand new one. You're gonna love coming not
Speaker 2: in five minutes time. Go Nowhere, the.
Speaker 5: Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show, Melvin's Gold one oh four point three.
Speaker 2: It's now time for this week's isolated Vocal, where it's
Speaker 2: all about the voice, just a voice, nothing but the voice.
Speaker 2: We just play an isolated vocal and so then we
Speaker 2: play the song that it's taken from. And when you
Speaker 2: hear it stripped back raw, it's so so different. It's
Speaker 2: you hear in a totally different way. It makes you
Speaker 2: feel the song in a different way as well. I
Speaker 2: love to in these and I know you do as well.
Speaker 2: This one they would go back to the eighties, Tamara,
Speaker 2: count down your favorite songs that you're picking at the
Speaker 2: moment at Gold one if four to three dot com
Speaker 2: dot au. The top eighty of the eighties starts tomorrow
Speaker 2: at nine with us. Maybe this will be in the
Speaker 2: Human League, part of the New Romantic movement, along with
Speaker 2: Juran Juran and Spander Belly. Back in the eighties, Human
Speaker 2: League was all about Phil Oakley. He had an amazing look.
Speaker 2: He maybe want to have a hooped earring, and my
Speaker 2: dad told me, no, not until I was sixteen, can
Speaker 2: I do such a thing. I did get one when
Speaker 2: I was six and I wish I hadn't bothered. I
Speaker 2: look like a fool. But anyway, Phil Oakley didn't and
Speaker 2: he talked a lot about love and whatever he had
Speaker 2: to say about love, I listened. This is him with
Speaker 2: his two backing singers that he met in a pub
Speaker 2: in Sheffield. They were a great eighties band. They're still
Speaker 2: around now. I love the song Humanly, what a great
Speaker 2: love song from the eighties, A timeless one. Don't you
Speaker 2: Want Me? Baby?
Speaker 9: You were working as a waitressing at Cotel.
Speaker 2: Bar when I met you.
Speaker 9: I picked you out, I shook you up and turn
Speaker 9: you around, turned you into some wan. You now five
Speaker 9: years later on you've got the one at two feet.
Speaker 9: Success has been so easy for you. But don't forget
Speaker 9: it's me who puts you away. You are now and
Speaker 9: I can.
Speaker 2: Put you back down to Don't don't you want me?
Speaker 7: You know?
Speaker 9: I can't believe it when I hear that you won't
Speaker 9: see me. Don't don't you want me? You know I
Speaker 9: don't believe you when you say that you don't need me.
Speaker 9: It's what you're late to find. You think you change
Speaker 9: your mind. You'd better change it.
Speaker 3: Back or we will both be sorry.
Speaker 2: Don't you want me baby, Don't you want me?
Speaker 3: Oh, don't you want me baby?
Speaker 1: Don't you want me?
Speaker 2: That you hear how loud He had backing music in
Speaker 2: his headphones as well. Let's go back throw back Thursday
Speaker 2: and then to nineteen eighty one The Human League with
Speaker 2: the legend Phil Oakley. Don't you Want Me Baby? This
Speaker 2: week's isolated vocal, The.
Speaker 5: Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four point three.
Speaker 2: Oh God, one oh four point three, Christian O'Connor Breakfas Show,
Speaker 2: this week's star of the Isolated Vocal. You can find
Speaker 2: all these isolated vocals. There's tons of them, ours of them,
Speaker 2: all kinds of different artists as well. There's a great
Speaker 2: Marvin Gay one as well. There's so many that we've
Speaker 2: yet to play. If you find anyone, you're looking down
Speaker 2: a one hole of isolated vocals, So we need to
Speaker 2: type into the YouTube search bar, email me them Christian
Speaker 2: at Gold one I four to three dot com dot AU. Now,
Speaker 2: I was listening to a Human League song at the
Speaker 2: weekend when I heard that one called love Action right.
Speaker 2: I love this song. I will be voting for this,
Speaker 2: hopefully we'll be counting it down tomorrow as well on
Speaker 2: your Top eighty of the eighties. And if you never
Speaker 2: heard the song, it's this eighty song from Human League.
Speaker 2: Do you remember this song? Pat's I do Happy of Action,
Speaker 2: I Believe in love. This is a great song. There's
Speaker 2: such a you just know it's the eighties. From the
Speaker 2: intro that's synth into now a minute thirty one. I
Speaker 2: know it's exactly a minute thirty one because I kept
Speaker 2: rewinding it Saturday when I was doing my ironing. Philoakley,
Speaker 2: you might have guess by now, I was a little
Speaker 2: bit obsessed with him for about a year in the eighties.
Speaker 9: Right.
Speaker 2: Philoakley actually said I didn't know I've heard this so
Speaker 2: many times. Right, actually says about one minute thirty one. Mite,
Speaker 2: this is Phil talking. I want you to know what
Speaker 2: I believe to be true. We know he's singing. It's
Speaker 2: Phil Oakley. I haven't listened to this. Now. If Phil
Speaker 2: is talking to us about love, he wants to underline
Speaker 2: what he's about to say. He knows you're listening to
Speaker 2: him already, A sing about love, love action, I believe
Speaker 2: in love. But he really wants to go with your turn.
Speaker 2: Now listen, this is actually Phil talking, not just singing.
Speaker 2: This is and also the name Phil. It's not Socrates,
Speaker 2: is it the name Phil? This is? This is a hey, yeah,
Speaker 2: this is the kids, isn't it. This is Phil talking
Speaker 2: to tell you he's got some philosophy to share with
Speaker 2: us what he's found to be true about love. Do
Speaker 2: you know what? I'm gonna make that my number one
Speaker 2: song in the eighties and see what is in the
Speaker 2: countdown when we start at nine o'clock tomorrow morning. All right,
Speaker 2: if you want to look for your isolated vocals, you
Speaker 2: will have happy time. There's loads of them. Their YouTube
Speaker 2: isolated vocals email me than the ones you like you
Speaker 2: think were sound great On a Thursday morning at a
Speaker 2: Christian at Gold one a four three dot com todau the.
Speaker 5: Christian O'Connell breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four point three.
Speaker 2: No topic is ever ever left dead on this show.
Speaker 2: You're more the welcome a chipping about something that you
Speaker 2: heard a couple of days ago last year on the
Speaker 2: show whatever happy to bring it back, Christian? Or is
Speaker 2: this in the show this week? Heard you chat to
Speaker 2: a woman You're asking about stranger's job you have had.
Speaker 2: She had to photoshop dogs into yoga positions. Then just
Speaker 2: came on a Tuesday and five to bit Tuesday. I
Speaker 2: once did a similar job. A similar job. I worked
Speaker 2: in a shop that did prints onto clothing, mugs, bag
Speaker 2: et cetera, but we also did photo editing. One day
Speaker 2: I was asked to do photoshop on a wedding photo.
Speaker 2: Thought you guys had loved this one. The photo had
Speaker 2: the bride, the bride, the groom, and five of his
Speaker 2: brothers in It looked like it was from the seventies,
Speaker 2: early ages, judging by the trousers the guys were wearing. However,
Speaker 2: the bride and groom had divorced a few years later
Speaker 2: and it was the only photo of the groom's mum
Speaker 2: had of all the brothers together. I was asked to
Speaker 2: remove the bride. Just reading this last night when it
Speaker 2: came in, I was thinking this stuff must happen all
Speaker 2: the time in family photos. I somehow did it and
Speaker 2: made it look like the bride wasn't even there in
Speaker 2: the first place. Very proud of my work. The woman
Speaker 2: who came in to collect the photo was the lad's sister,
Speaker 2: was amazed at the job I'd done. My only gret
Speaker 2: is I wish I'd kept a copy of it as
Speaker 2: a class. It is on my face bits of photoshopping
Speaker 2: I've ever done. I'm not sure my skills are up
Speaker 2: there with the dogs doing yoga, but I was very
Speaker 2: impressed for my handiwork that comes from John. That's great,
Speaker 2: that's incredible. Stuff like this must happen where people have
Speaker 2: to go and ask her divorces to edit them out
Speaker 2: of photos just with photoshop now years ago, you just
Speaker 2: have to tear someone out of photos. See that, wouldn't
Speaker 2: you and family? Where the head had just been removed?
Speaker 2: How we split up off that photo was taken out? Jeez, okay,
Speaker 2: I thought you married a headless person.
Speaker 3: My mother in law takes all the any event photo
Speaker 3: at a wedding or something. She takes everybody and then
Speaker 3: she asked the partners to leave just in case. So everybody, yeah,
Speaker 3: I've had I mean.
Speaker 2: They do that in breakfast radio in case, you know,
Speaker 2: some people leave the show where they didn't have to
Speaker 2: do any photo shoot. It's harsh, really bad, all right.
Speaker 2: If you ever got an email for us, then Christian
Speaker 2: at gold one four three dot com au for late
Speaker 2: to the party.
Speaker 5: So Christian oho'connell Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 5: point three.
Speaker 2: We talk about how one of our listeners had a
Speaker 2: job of photoshopping dogs into yoga posers. Right now, there's
Speaker 2: a mom and a very upset daughter. They have a
Speaker 2: calendar dogs in yoga poses. They always believed that the
Speaker 2: dogs were somehow twisting themselves into yoga poses because some
Speaker 2: yoga poses are stuff like called downward facing doge. They
Speaker 2: then hear us saying listener had a job photo shopping
Speaker 2: dogs into yoga poses.
Speaker 3: Well, it's not necessarily our listener who did it. Anything
Speaker 3: she did as an air tasking for you.
Speaker 2: Absolutely And actually what I can say Marie into your
Speaker 2: your daughter as well, is I know for a fact
Speaker 2: that what the calendar you have. The job she had
Speaker 2: was to rip that off and just manipulate the images.
Speaker 2: But the calendar you have up those dogs did do
Speaker 2: those poses very real because those dogs are Corgies. Really
Speaker 2: did do the prana. They can they can definitely do
Speaker 2: the lotus. Okay, So it's not your calendar. It was
Speaker 2: another cheaper one, all right, So I hope that's gotta
Speaker 2: sell that mess.
Speaker 5: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 5: point three.
Speaker 2: To my daily ransom of kids. Yesterday, my daughter's get
Speaker 2: off your phones. Get off the phones. They were telling
Speaker 2: me though about Carl Jenner. I don't know which one
Speaker 2: that is. I think there's about eighty seven of the
Speaker 2: Jenner family. I've got no idea which one that is.
Speaker 2: But anyway, they were saying, Kyle Jenner has become Kylie Jenner.
Speaker 2: Is that who it is? Yeah? Yeah, I'm making of
Speaker 2: Carl Sanderlands, you know, because I met him last week.
Speaker 2: He's become the youngest self made billionaire in the world.
Speaker 2: I don't believe that.
Speaker 4: She's one of the youngest sisters. Is she Bruce Jenner
Speaker 4: twenty one?
Speaker 2: No, I might think of nineteen.
Speaker 3: I thought she's Bruce Jenner's daughter.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she is Bruce Wayne's daughter.
Speaker 4: I say, Bruce Wayne. Oh, I said Jenna, didn't I.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Yeah, she's nineteen. She's just been voted by Forbes
Speaker 2: as the world's youngest Get this. Self made is the
Speaker 2: key words self made? Keywords self made billionaire. Now, good
Speaker 2: luck to her. Okay, she's head of a company that
Speaker 2: makes a lot of money. They sell lipstick, so much
Speaker 2: lipstick every hour around the world. She's obviously head of
Speaker 2: a company that makes someone in terms of self made
Speaker 2: dragging yourself up in your nineteen years on this planet
Speaker 2: being a self made billionaire, I'm not too sure about that. However,
Speaker 2: good luck to her. I think the fact about the family,
Speaker 2: the sex tape and stuff like that might also help
Speaker 2: the billion that you're making. But anyway, nineteen twenty one,
Speaker 2: you've made a billion, and she's done it in less
Speaker 2: years than Zuckerberg. Wow.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well he was in his twenties well, and he.
Speaker 2: Was five five when he came up with the idea
Speaker 2: of Facebook. So I want to forget about the Jenas
Speaker 2: and nineteen and had a billion.
Speaker 3: That's this obscene?
Speaker 2: Is they not screw you up? Yah?
Speaker 3: It's more money than the three of us put together.
Speaker 2: In a month here. So who was back in the day?
Speaker 2: Then forget about being nineteen in charge of a billion
Speaker 2: dollar empire. Who was a young entrepreneur? Because quite a
Speaker 2: few of us were at school with people like this,
Speaker 2: you know it might have been you who was he
Speaker 2: young entrepreneur? I thought you had some way forget to
Speaker 2: do the paper round. You had some get rich quick scheme.
Speaker 2: Jack Jack Post is one of them.
Speaker 3: I in the early days of CD burning, before they
Speaker 3: were popular in everybody's homes. My uncle had one of
Speaker 3: the first ones. I was a CD burner, a CD burner,
Speaker 3: so I made a compilation CD mostly of Green Day
Speaker 3: and Blink one eight two in the offspring songs.
Speaker 2: Yeah, a niche market you're going for there?
Speaker 3: Took him to school. Did my own artwork for it?
Speaker 1: Well?
Speaker 3: Actually I printed off the dog's playing poker picture put
Speaker 3: it in the insert. So you were a young pirate, yes,
Speaker 3: young pirate.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Home taping is killing the music industry.
Speaker 3: Do remember all that ten dollars per CD?
Speaker 2: Hey, that's a great marker. It's really deem smart thinking.
Speaker 3: But I only sold one to one of my closest friends.
Speaker 2: All right, do you have a story of that? You
Speaker 2: are young entrepreneur nine one o four three.
Speaker 5: Christian Oh Conwell, Breakfast Show Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 5: point three, Tidie Jenna.
Speaker 3: I'm pretty sure that's the one. Actually there's two. No,
Speaker 3: Kendall Jenner, Yeah, Kendall and Kylie.
Speaker 2: Who's the billion Well, there's a new one now, perhaps
Speaker 2: this event to Kendyan. It's Indian cousin. Kendyan. Jenna's too
Speaker 2: many Jenners. They like Russian dolls. One of them's five
Speaker 2: more waiting to get out. I think it's Kylie Jenner
Speaker 2: has just been voted by Forbes and the Rich List
Speaker 2: the world's youngest self made billionaire, billionaire and nineteen years
Speaker 2: of age.
Speaker 3: True, Kyli?
Speaker 2: Really?
Speaker 3: I thought Kendall was the more famous one. She was
Speaker 3: the one in the pepsiad.
Speaker 4: Kendall's the supermodel, isn't she? Or is that Kylie Kendall?
Speaker 3: I think is the supermodel?
Speaker 2: And we sound fifty years of a fifty years of age.
Speaker 2: I remember when it was all fields around here? Is
Speaker 2: mice based all the ill ask jeeves about the Jenner family.
Speaker 4: I don't know there's too many.
Speaker 2: But anyway, nineteen self made billionaire, the world's youngest one.
Speaker 2: We're saying, forget that you were a young entrepreneur back
Speaker 2: in the day. You could have been a self made
Speaker 2: billionaire with your get rich quick scheme. To hear about
Speaker 2: those stories this morning, Lyn's got one. Good morning, Lynn,
Speaker 2: Good morning, how are you? I'm good Lynn, and hope
Speaker 2: you are well. Welcome to the show, Lyn, what was
Speaker 2: your scheme?
Speaker 12: Well, Mom tried to teach me sewing, so she brought
Speaker 12: me scrap material and I was there. I was there
Speaker 12: at ten eleven years of age, and I said, what
Speaker 12: can I make that would I could sell? And it
Speaker 12: was disco bag, the little squares of material and I
Speaker 12: saw them together and they had the strap that goes
Speaker 12: over your shoulder. And yeah, I probably sold maybe two
Speaker 12: or three of them. And with the money I got
Speaker 12: from it, I spent it on other things and I
Speaker 12: couldn't so to save my life.
Speaker 2: Now that's brilliant disco bags. Now listen. Then where I'm from,
Speaker 2: disco bags contained something else. So I was saying, you
Speaker 2: made disco bags and sold Is it okay to talk
Speaker 2: about I was a young joug dealer at nine. I
Speaker 2: was pushing. I made a fortune, all right, Lynn, thank
Speaker 2: you very much? She call no worry, thank you, Shelley.
Speaker 11: Yeah, Hi, it's good. It's This story is about my
Speaker 11: youngest son, one of five. On Friday's I'd shop and
Speaker 11: buy all their snacks for the week. He was about
Speaker 11: nearly thirteen. Loved a skate park on Saturdays. It was
Speaker 11: situated far away from the shop. And I went to
Speaker 11: the pantry one morning and all the snacks, all the tetrapacks,
Speaker 11: all the soft drinks and all the chips were gone.
Speaker 11: He rang me up two hours after he'd been at
Speaker 11: the skate park and said, Mom, you have to come
Speaker 11: and pick me up. I can't gate. I've got between
Speaker 11: sixty and eighty dollars in my.
Speaker 2: It's a lot of money to a gid. That's incredible.
Speaker 11: He continued to do that for three weeks in a row,
Speaker 11: and then I put my foot down and made him
Speaker 11: go and buy them. So he went and bought them
Speaker 11: at a second lollie shop and continued to do it.
Speaker 2: But that's great skills, gat, this is acumen.
Speaker 11: Well he's twenty six now on the weekend and he
Speaker 11: just bought his second half.
Speaker 3: Next to Jenna, a second house at the House of
Speaker 3: Chips and Cokeport.
Speaker 2: That's incredible. I want to know that he's still doing that,
Speaker 2: by the way, hanging around skate park sending them snacks
Speaker 2: at the market.
Speaker 11: No, No, he's a gorgeous young man and we wouldn't
Speaker 11: hang around skate parks.
Speaker 2: Spoken like a true mum. I love that, Shelley. He's
Speaker 2: a gorgeous young man. I Betty is too, Shelly, thank
Speaker 2: you very much, she called me.
Speaker 11: Thank you, Mick.
Speaker 10: Good morning, Good morning Puts.
Speaker 2: Mick, welcome to the show. Tell us about your get
Speaker 2: rich quick scheme that you try to put off when
Speaker 2: you were younger.
Speaker 10: Well, there was a retirement village now where I used
Speaker 10: to live, and had several different blocks. So I inched
Speaker 10: some flails from one block and I'd go a couple
Speaker 10: of blocks down and sell them to the lovely old
Speaker 10: people for four dollars. A bunch used to take the
Speaker 10: thorns off the roses and stuff, so nobody got hurt.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Nick, this is incredible. I've just had a phone
Speaker 2: call from our sales director here. He wants to hire
Speaker 2: you exactly the kind of guy, lack of morals you've
Speaker 2: just been high by Gold sales team.
Speaker 4: I love how he justifies it by removing the thorns.
Speaker 3: Yeah, nothing better.
Speaker 2: Say, adding that bare pit of salespeople out here that
Speaker 2: have you done. Have a softy for doing that, Mick.
Speaker 2: That's a great story.
Speaker 10: Thank you very much, No problem, guys.
Speaker 5: Good one the first time O'Connell Breakfast Show Melbourne's Gold
Speaker 5: one oh four point three.
Speaker 2: Thanks Batsy. Today is a World's Book Day, and today
Speaker 2: we celebrate the written word by asking you to ruin
Speaker 2: a book that's our angle on it. Have actually torn up,
Speaker 2: by the way, I don't even notice what you're on
Speaker 2: the show, and actually tear things up.
Speaker 3: He's got two halves of an air for paper in
Speaker 3: front of him and he's trying to join them together.
Speaker 2: Than ads sad look to match them all up. I
Speaker 2: think I've got it and none of these makes sense.
Speaker 2: It says this because they were torn up earlier. All right,
Speaker 2: ruin the book board of the rings.
Speaker 3: Let's see that's good.
Speaker 2: No problems Goneria with the wind c Spot Run Classic
Speaker 2: kids book. Instead of read that to my kids, ce
Speaker 2: Spot Run, I've got c Spot run into traffic.
Speaker 4: Hey, he's called ruin the book mo run over it
Speaker 4: back over.
Speaker 2: Last of the Mahitos and oh yeah, forget Algatha Christie's
Speaker 2: classic Death in Venice, Death in Venice. It's been a murder?
Speaker 2: What death?
Speaker 1: All right?
Speaker 3: What do you got Jackie Charlotte's website strong Star to
Speaker 3: kill a Magpie week start the Da Vinci code.
Speaker 2: Brown not another coll we had on the other day,
Speaker 2: the hobble. He's done, all right? Text him in oh
Speaker 2: four seven five three one oh four three. We're asking
Speaker 2: you this morning the outwork time waster ruin a book?
Speaker 2: Text me now on four seven five O three one
Speaker 2: oh four three them in ten minutes time. After these
Speaker 2: collection of musical songs, The.
Speaker 5: Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four point three.
Speaker 2: Today's World Book Day and your at work time. Waster
Speaker 2: is ruin a book title you wring to mark, Yes,
Speaker 2: ready spread into this big book. Fifty shades of Beige.
Speaker 2: That's got the gold showers in the attic, Gold Flash,
Speaker 2: well done, the very poisonous Catterbriner, Civil Plus, who cares
Speaker 2: where Woolly is? Such? Smart is Gold Plus Market Thornbury,
Speaker 2: Well done, Harry Pothead and the Philosopher Stones, Civil Plus,
Speaker 2: twenty thousand Wives under the Sea. It's the twenty thousand
Speaker 2: Leagues Gold Mike and Geelong World done.
Speaker 3: I don't endorse it.
Speaker 2: Journey to the Center of Perth? Do you endorse that?
Speaker 7: That is?
Speaker 2: We're smart.
Speaker 3: Gold Plus?
Speaker 2: That might be the best one we get. The small
Speaker 2: Ian and Dandenong Northworld up for that. Journey to the
Speaker 2: Center of Perth. Darryl, Darryl our friend, Darryl. Okay, when
Speaker 2: you say something becomes something, I know what the next
Speaker 2: bit is. Never that good. Winnie the Pooh becomes Winnie
Speaker 2: the Stinky Darryl.
Speaker 3: But isn't he coming to the movie club?
Speaker 2: Actually, yeah he is.
Speaker 3: It's a gold Darryl.
Speaker 2: No, come on, don't grace that with gold. One threw
Speaker 2: up over the cuckoo's nest, Silver goes to flashed again,
Speaker 2: two entes from him, and finally a game of gnomes.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's all right, Silver, all right, thank.
Speaker 2: You very much everyone.
Speaker 5: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 5: point three.
Speaker 2: Poor young Jack, something awful happened to me yesterday.
Speaker 3: Well, I need your help to tell me if I
Speaker 3: was in the wrong and deserved it or in the
Speaker 3: right and didn't deserve it. A classic Seinfeld episode, actually,
Speaker 3: where George is trying to back into a car space
Speaker 3: when somebody comes in and takes it from the front. Yep,
Speaker 3: I'm person coming in from the front, and then there's
Speaker 3: somebody up ahead who's trying to back in.
Speaker 2: Yeah, what's the ruling with that? A lot of fistfights
Speaker 2: break out punch.
Speaker 4: On a Christmas time in shopping center car parks.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well, blood bath. I continued with parking and I
Speaker 3: got the finger, which I haven't had in so long.
Speaker 2: Someone flip you the bird? Yeah, that's really aggressive.
Speaker 4: All the time, do you what tooting? I had someone
Speaker 4: swear at me at Punt Road last week because I
Speaker 4: was allegedly blocking him. But I wasn't. I had nowhere
Speaker 4: to go.
Speaker 2: It's like, what do you want? I'm not being funny, right,
Speaker 2: I've seen you drive. You've got a lead foot. I
Speaker 2: mean I wasn't there, Patsy, but I wouldn't about that
Speaker 2: you were blocking somebody.
Speaker 4: He got the bird off me.
Speaker 3: Yeah, sorry, Jack, I haven't had it for years and years.
Speaker 3: It was actually so confronting for me.
Speaker 2: So you feel like a physical a song. Yes, it's
Speaker 2: so aggressive. It literally is like saying that to somebody.
Speaker 4: So who was there first?
Speaker 2: Though? Well? I mean, had he been indicating, because that's
Speaker 2: the recognized system. If you're waiting and you're indicating, then
Speaker 2: you go look fair enough. I know it's a pain,
Speaker 2: that's your you've reserved it.
Speaker 3: I can't remember, right, no, right.
Speaker 2: If you're in court and someone goes, I don't remember,
Speaker 2: actually you said that, you know what? They suspect looked like,
Speaker 2: I can't remember. Then that's throwing out of court. You
Speaker 2: do know, and you stole the spot I think I'm
Speaker 2: giving you. I'm doing that now. You deserve the finger.
Speaker 5: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 5: point three.
Speaker 2: This time tomorrow morning on the Breakfast Show on Gold
Speaker 2: one four point three, I'll be counting down your top
Speaker 2: eighty of the eighties. You can still vote right now.
Speaker 2: There's loads of ideas to nud you. Remind you some
Speaker 2: of your favorite songs in the great decade that was
Speaker 2: the eighties. Vote now Gold one O four to three
Speaker 2: dot com dot au. We countdown tomorrow at night.
Speaker 5: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 5: point three.
Speaker 2: Alrighty, that's it from us on the Breakfast Show today.
Speaker 2: If you come into our movie club tonight, we'll see
Speaker 2: you for a bearing some popcorn. Tyler of today's show
Speaker 2: is Hector time. We are back tomorrow morning, getting you
Speaker 2: ready for the long weekend, and we'll be counting down
Speaker 2: your voted top eighty of the eighties. Huggy is coming
Speaker 2: up next. Thanks for listening.
Speaker 5: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 5: point three