Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show podcast Mildon's Gold one oh
Speaker 1: four point three.
Speaker 2: Why from Richmond Gold one four point three HQGS, Melbourne, Australia,
Speaker 2: Prodcasting to the world. Christian had to make myself a
Speaker 2: stiff pedermint tea to steady.
Speaker 3: Myself listen to that oaty goodness for breakfast show.
Speaker 4: I got completely naked and Bianca brushing me from here to.
Speaker 2: Talk now, good morning, Welcome to the show. It's Wednesday morning,
Speaker 2: five minutes past six in an hour's time. Then day
Speaker 2: three on the ten Grand mixtape? Will today be the
Speaker 2: one where you get the second song out of the five?
Speaker 2: If you don't only think about the ten Grand Mixtape,
Speaker 2: I'll take you through until the next half an hour.
Speaker 2: Yesterday's team. I was irritating experience. I'm sure many of
Speaker 2: your experiences before where you're locked out. You just suddenly
Speaker 2: you get to the front door you're gonna reach with
Speaker 2: a key. Then you check the other pocket, We check
Speaker 2: the back pocket did I put it there? And then
Speaker 2: go back around checking all those I'm tired. This is
Speaker 2: gonna be his. I would just leave that key and
Speaker 2: then I don't care if you're someone who doesn't swear
Speaker 2: very often. When you really realize you were locked out,
Speaker 2: whether you're a priest or a vicar, you will swear
Speaker 2: loudly and kick the door. And then you're like, damn it,
Speaker 2: how long would I be out here the other side
Speaker 2: of his door? And then the dog sensed because a
Speaker 2: German shepherd dog my dog. Since there was someone who came,
Speaker 2: I could I could see her through a window and
Speaker 2: was excited. I wish you could sort of sound locked out.
Speaker 2: It's supposed to be a really smart dog. The police
Speaker 2: and army is you pull the just please let me in?
Speaker 2: And she's looking at me going what crazy game is
Speaker 2: he doing? Now? As it she just stood there.
Speaker 4: But as a human I have trouble opening that front door.
Speaker 4: I don't know how dogs get.
Speaker 2: Oh god, it was a night But then, of the
Speaker 2: course I'm ring my wife and she's like, well, I'm
Speaker 2: not back for three or four hours. You've got to
Speaker 2: sort this out. Then I started I started around I
Speaker 2: need the pee as well, and I'm making her too,
Speaker 2: and oh it's a nightmare. Twenty five minutes so I
Speaker 2: was stuck out there. I start to bed down for
Speaker 2: a bit because I think how I what I missed.
Speaker 2: I get some snooze. It's nap time now for me
Speaker 2: as well. I wasn't get tired, and don't remember the
Speaker 2: dog walker has got a key and she she kind
Speaker 2: of she went and let me in. But have you
Speaker 2: been locked out before?
Speaker 4: Yeah? But your house is like a Fort Knox where
Speaker 4: I grew up, our house always had like a flimsy
Speaker 4: laundry window or somewhere that we could break in. Basically,
Speaker 4: you just push hard enough, you could push the door in. Yeah,
Speaker 4: So I never had that feeling of having new I
Speaker 4: live outside now.
Speaker 2: Patsy, have you ever had to break in.
Speaker 3: Some I've done it a few times. But after the
Speaker 3: first time, do you know what I did? We gave
Speaker 3: the neighbors over the road a key. Yeah, and she
Speaker 3: was always home because she was a home mum, and
Speaker 3: I hid. Okay, you need to do the old key
Speaker 3: under a rock.
Speaker 2: Oh listen, if you're a burglar, they know about this stuff.
Speaker 2: They're going to do under the bin, under the rock,
Speaker 2: under the mat. So that's the easiest way to get
Speaker 2: And if I was a burglar, most houses you wouldn't
Speaker 2: even have to break into. You just be looking under mats,
Speaker 2: everywhere or rocks, So who has rocks around their property?
Speaker 3: Well, we've got hundreds in our front garden bits, so
Speaker 3: they'd have to.
Speaker 2: It's strangers in the Moon is a correct.
Speaker 5: Correct So I did to take them a while to
Speaker 5: find it.
Speaker 2: Do you know, I remember, many many years ago as
Speaker 2: I sink, actually know I shouldn't tell the still in it.
Speaker 2: It's not right. For Radio Gold one o four point
Speaker 2: three Christian O'Connor Breakfast Show. Also on today's show, we
Speaker 2: just found this out. We have got a pair of
Speaker 2: Fleetwood Mact tickets for you to win as well.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three.
Speaker 2: I've actually started. It's decided that my wife will never
Speaker 2: ever hear what I'm I have to say now. She
Speaker 2: doesn't listen to this part of the show, so it's fine.
Speaker 2: It's fine now to share the story. We're talking about
Speaker 2: being locked out, and I just remember it's being a young,
Speaker 2: aggressively single man. I must have about twenty twenty one.
Speaker 2: This is way before I met my wife, and I
Speaker 2: was at college and I remember they were one of
Speaker 2: the girls in my year. Her older sister came to
Speaker 2: visit her and we end up getting on really well,
Speaker 2: and we went back to this friend of mine's place,
Speaker 2: but we were locked out, and I remember thinking it
Speaker 2: had been a very quiet period in my life. I'm
Speaker 2: thinking she's leaving tomorrow, and she was like, oh, what
Speaker 2: are we going to do? Oh? I guess this is it?
Speaker 2: And I remember this is this a kitchen window behind her,
Speaker 2: and I remember thinking this has this. I'm not having this,
Speaker 2: and the hormones are raging. There was a full moon.
Speaker 2: I remember just punching the kitchen window behind us, the
Speaker 2: hell are you doing? It's okay, I'll pay for it
Speaker 2: in the morning. There we go and get in now.
Speaker 2: And so we climbed in for them, a great, big,
Speaker 2: gaping hole that I happily paid for the next morning.
Speaker 2: I'mn thinking, no, this is not happening. This is not happening.
Speaker 2: So yeah, anyway, that's that's the story that I pulled
Speaker 2: up of talking about earlier. When I was locked out
Speaker 2: yesterday and I was starting to get hungry and stuff
Speaker 2: this I sud remember that I bought you know what, chuck,
Speaker 2: It is underrated chocolate that has a honeycomb center. Are
Speaker 2: you yellow crunchy haven't handy in a long long time.
Speaker 2: And I saw some in a health food shop yesterday.
Speaker 2: You know when you see chocolate in the health food shot, Well,
Speaker 2: this is obviously extremely good for me, and how stupid
Speaker 2: of me not to buy health food chocolate because it's
Speaker 2: going to make me healthier. And you say he's got
Speaker 2: honeycomb center, then I'll buy an extra large bag. So
Speaker 2: yesterday I'm lying on the floor outside my house with
Speaker 2: the bag by in my head like some kind of hobo,
Speaker 2: and I'm popping this lovely little word chocolate the arts.
Speaker 2: It's a dark chocolate outing with the honeycomb center. Man alive.
Speaker 2: It tasted amazing. And then, Patsy, you ate so too
Speaker 2: much this morning. I get the feeling, Patsy, that the
Speaker 2: boy work together. You have a very heavy routine. In
Speaker 2: the afternoon, you sit in front that is it Desperate
Speaker 2: Housewives or.
Speaker 3: Tamily on Once Awake though at the moment we've only
Speaker 3: got a jersey or one of the other No, La.
Speaker 5: Maybe it is.
Speaker 2: So when you get home, do you watch one of
Speaker 2: those TV shows?
Speaker 5: If I've got time, And that's my guilty pleasure.
Speaker 2: And yesterday it's your time. It's you time.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's me just for.
Speaker 3: A very short time, and I got through a whole
Speaker 3: wheel of Camember.
Speaker 2: And it's so easy done that.
Speaker 5: And it started out as just a scrape on a cracker,
Speaker 5: but it's impossible.
Speaker 3: And then by the end of it, I was like,
Speaker 3: you have that wheel entire chunks straight in my mouth.
Speaker 5: It's disgusting.
Speaker 2: What just using your hand, or if you got some
Speaker 2: kind of dip that you're scooping up like a shovel.
Speaker 5: No, just like a shovel, No biscuit, no way. It
Speaker 5: started out.
Speaker 3: With a waifer but then shoved it aside.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell breakfast show Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three.
Speaker 2: So we did this thing on the show every Thursday
Speaker 2: morning at eight o'clock called the isolated Vocal, where we
Speaker 2: just play out a vocal track. It's where the track
Speaker 2: is that a song stripped back from all the other instruments,
Speaker 2: the guitar, the bass, the drums, any kind of studio effects,
Speaker 2: and what you're presented with and what you hear and
Speaker 2: feel is just the raw power of a vocal, whether
Speaker 2: it's a big majestic one like Freddie Mercury. Also, I
Speaker 2: think a bit softer and subtler or this one another
Speaker 2: big power voice on Bonnie Tyler from Scotland. It had
Speaker 2: had some amazing hits in the eighties. This track totally
Speaker 2: clips La Harp. Get this right. This is when singles
Speaker 2: ruled the world. This sold in nineteen eighty three when
Speaker 2: it came out around the world, six million copies. These days,
Speaker 2: singles don't exist. It's all about streaming. But six million
Speaker 2: copies of the single alone, not the album single sales
Speaker 2: of six million, that's how great. This song was written
Speaker 2: and produced by Jim Steinman, who wrote all the hits
Speaker 2: for Meatloaf. This is an amazing vocal performance. How you
Speaker 2: listen to this? Because you're a good idea of what
Speaker 2: we do every Thursday morning. Ever, No Lenafollar ever, Lenna
Speaker 2: Faller part and I need you lo And if you
Speaker 2: only metime with on forever, then we'll only be made
Speaker 2: in right because you'll never be wrong together. And take
Speaker 2: it to the head of the line.
Speaker 6: You love it.
Speaker 2: Take a shadow on Bell and time. I don't know
Speaker 2: what to do and I'm always in the dark. We're
Speaker 2: living in about a gag and g balls. I really
Speaker 2: need it tonight, it's gonna start tone, it's gonna start too.
Speaker 2: Once upon a time I was falling and lost, but
Speaker 2: now I'm only falling.
Speaker 5: Upon There's nothing I can do.
Speaker 2: A total eclipse of the hull. One of our classic
Speaker 2: isolated vocals, brand new one tomorrow morning, eight o'clock. Awesome
Speaker 2: power ball that from nineteen eighty three that sold six
Speaker 2: million copies in one year, six million copies of singles. Astonishing.
Speaker 2: Now it's all about streaming and downloads and stuff like that. Also,
Speaker 2: I think one of the greatest power ballads we all know.
Speaker 2: We can all agree that R and B Friday is evil. Yeah,
Speaker 2: R and B Friday actually kills music. Okay if you
Speaker 2: if you hate music, you enjoy R and B Friday.
Speaker 2: We need power ballad Friday. What day we strip back
Speaker 2: with us? Should take that? Bonnie Tyler, Why don't we
Speaker 2: start this Friday? Power ballad Friday? Hashtag pbfow Friday. Yeh
Speaker 2: hashtag PBF power Ballad Friday?
Speaker 4: Is it exclusively power ballads all day?
Speaker 2: Well, I don't know how the Boss will feel about.
Speaker 2: The Boss kind of lets me run this island here
Speaker 2: between six and ten afterwards. That's her bigger, more powerful island. Okay,
Speaker 2: But I'm saying six or ten is Friday. Every hour Avenues,
Speaker 2: Patsy doesn't News, bouch power ballots.
Speaker 4: I feel like you're get fatigued.
Speaker 2: Sounds like someone's gone to the dark side of R
Speaker 2: and B? What's fatiguing? Six am? Bang, Bonnie Tyler, Seven Am?
Speaker 2: What's what's this? Phil Collins? Against all odds? Okay? Eight o'clock,
Speaker 2: Brian Adams, everything I do for you. How are you
Speaker 2: feeling now?
Speaker 5: Really good?
Speaker 2: Are you fatigued?
Speaker 1: No? Not at all?
Speaker 2: Right, nine o'clock, I let you do the nine o'clock. Well,
Speaker 2: we don't have so many people listening, then you can
Speaker 2: have nine mister Big to be with you. I'm fatigued.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three.
Speaker 2: So I'm just putting this idea together. At the moment
Speaker 2: it says, come to me and a vision forget about
Speaker 2: R and B Friday. Every time they play one of
Speaker 2: those god or four R and B songs by Usher
Speaker 2: or somebody like that, and Angel loses its wings. When
Speaker 2: I'm saying, what about Friday, we try power ballad Friday
Speaker 2: every sixteen minutes on the show Bang, we hit you
Speaker 2: with it with the fils. That's what I'm coming at
Speaker 2: you with Friday. A song that will give you the
Speaker 2: fills about it. Perhaps I've had to rethink about wis
Speaker 2: Brian Adams want to go for well? How do you
Speaker 2: feel about Heaven?
Speaker 1: Yes?
Speaker 5: Any song I'll go bit.
Speaker 2: What do you think it's his about? Brian? EM's the
Speaker 2: best power bat It? Do you think heaven Over they
Speaker 2: think I would do for you Heaven? I think it's superior.
Speaker 2: That's all of its songs. What about the glory of love?
Speaker 2: Peter Satira? Good enough for the karate Kid is good
Speaker 2: enough for power bat Friday? Hashtag PBF Friday. Oreo Speedwagon
Speaker 2: can't fight this feeling, mister, mister broken wings, take these
Speaker 2: broken wings and learn to fly again. Wow? At eight
Speaker 2: o'clock is this love? White Snake Heart alone? Purple Rain
Speaker 2: by Prince Rain back to back. An hour later we
Speaker 2: could have November Rain as well by Guns and Roses
Speaker 2: another great power bout it as well? Now you feel it,
Speaker 2: you're not. There's no way you can say that. This
Speaker 2: is going to feel like fatiguing.
Speaker 4: I love your enthusiasm.
Speaker 2: What you sound like the boss? Hey? When did you
Speaker 2: become the I love your enthusiasm. I want to do it.
Speaker 4: I just saw you fire off a text. I know
Speaker 4: you like to pretend that this six to ten is
Speaker 4: your Tomay it is.
Speaker 2: I just and what did I say to headed music here?
Speaker 2: I said, I'm doing this Friday. Thank you for letting
Speaker 2: me do it. How about it? Friday is happening? Get
Speaker 2: on board on this.
Speaker 7: Day?
Speaker 2: Mystery on this date? All right, on this day and mystery?
Speaker 2: What have you got for today? Pap Jack? What is
Speaker 2: today's date? Fifteenth, fifteenth of May?
Speaker 4: On this day. In nineteen twenty eight, the very first
Speaker 4: feature of Mickey Mouse appeared in his first silent cartoon.
Speaker 4: I thought it was Steamboat WILLI Will, but it's actually not.
Speaker 4: It was a silent cartoon called Plane Crazy. And then
Speaker 4: he came into Steamboat Willie the next year.
Speaker 2: Do you know what you think about Mickey Mouse? What
Speaker 2: the dunn? This cartoon? Characters? Ever? Well? I can't stand
Speaker 2: Mickey Mouse?
Speaker 5: Got ye?
Speaker 4: No, he'll be everybody soon in four years he goes
Speaker 4: into public domain. Because is that true? Yeah, unless unless
Speaker 4: ends or something. If the copyright ends on him. So
Speaker 4: unless Disney goes and fights for new legislature, legislation on it.
Speaker 4: We can all use Mickey as much as we want.
Speaker 4: We can put him on the billboards with you.
Speaker 2: But trouble is, though, Mickey Mouse is a phrase now
Speaker 2: for something rubbish, isn't it? Mickey Mouse? You know, no
Speaker 2: one's getting excited about that going into free fall, like
Speaker 2: we should rename gold one or four point three Mickey
Speaker 2: mousem Mickey Mouse Fridays. I don't know you're on board.
Speaker 4: But my question today is in nineteen forty, brothers Richard
Speaker 4: and Maurice opened which restaurant.
Speaker 2: MMM in America?
Speaker 4: In America Richard and Maurice.
Speaker 5: Has this got any relevance to the mouse?
Speaker 4: Sorry, this has got no relevance.
Speaker 2: I have that just thinking which cartoon can actually because
Speaker 2: obviously you remember like Bugs Bunny? Was it the Avery
Speaker 2: Brothers or Hannah Barbera? Sorry, that's when Pats is a
Speaker 2: journalist and the smartest one on the show. I'm thinking
Speaker 2: which cartoon restaurant was this?
Speaker 4: Mickey Mouse was a tidbit.
Speaker 2: This is the real question. The pop Eye tavern. It
Speaker 2: didn't seem to be connected, didn't they? Pats? This point
Speaker 2: is a power bad in his head again to wake
Speaker 2: him up this morning? All right, what's the question again
Speaker 2: unrelated Clean brought Mickey Mouse into the show.
Speaker 5: Reset.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Brothers Richard and Maurice opened which restaurant?
Speaker 2: Nine four one four. The phone numbers related to the
Speaker 2: question one four three.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three.
Speaker 2: Christian power Ballad Friday. Yes, got my vote. Everyone's doing
Speaker 2: R and B Fridays breaking away from the pack. Thank
Speaker 2: you very much, Chris PBF, what about anything I would
Speaker 2: do for love? Meat loaf kerry, Thank you very much.
Speaker 2: Using the correct term there it is PBF power Ballad Friday.
Speaker 2: It's starting this Friday, Holy on Gold one oh four
Speaker 2: point three. On this day, mystery on this day, all right,
Speaker 2: young Jack posters and charge you on this day in
Speaker 2: history today and the question is.
Speaker 4: On May fifteen, Brothers Richard and Maurice opened which restaurant.
Speaker 2: It's good to Aaron. Good morning, Aaron, good morning, welcome
Speaker 2: to the show, my friend. You're up, you're up at
Speaker 2: work already or you're just woking up. Oh I've been
Speaker 2: up for a little bit.
Speaker 7: Just getting ready for work now. So we'll be off,
Speaker 7: be off probably next day or so.
Speaker 2: But yes, okay, lax morning. Yeah, I'd like to say,
Speaker 2: you just get up, you just check it out, chilling
Speaker 2: out and taking your time, no big rush.
Speaker 7: No, yeah, I like to take my time and relax
Speaker 7: into it.
Speaker 2: Like Russian injuring and what are you gonna have this morning? Whatever?
Speaker 2: Breakfast hour? And he strip as the kind of guy
Speaker 2: that's got something cooking in the background.
Speaker 7: Oh, you just have the oats and the toast in
Speaker 7: the morning with a cup of coffee.
Speaker 2: Goodbye. That's how Aaron likes to do with everyone. Oh now, Aaron,
Speaker 2: what do you think the answer to that's question is McDonald's.
Speaker 2: Is it McDonald's. Is that right?
Speaker 4: Well done? Have you seen The Founder, the film with
Speaker 4: Michael Keaton. Yes, that's what sparked it up for me.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's that's a great movie. That is great story.
Speaker 2: He's going through this big resurgence again. Now after a
Speaker 2: Batman kind of died, he didn't get hard, he got
Speaker 2: any work. And now Michael Keaton has in so many
Speaker 2: movies he's brilliant in them as well. Yeah, Aaron, that's
Speaker 2: the right answer. So it's McDonald's. Yeah, they as it
Speaker 2: was that old.
Speaker 4: Yeah, they pretty much invented fast food at this restaurant.
Speaker 4: If they were the first restaurant not to do waders
Speaker 4: and not to do they would cook the burgers and
Speaker 4: just keep them warm beforehand. Two facts about McDonald's. A
Speaker 4: restaurant is opened every fourteen and a half hours somewhere
Speaker 4: in the world.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I comm believe that. I mean where if you
Speaker 2: are in the world, you see the Golden Archers. I
Speaker 2: think there's even in place like Afghanistan and stuff like that,
Speaker 2: there are McDonald's there. That means that almost two a
Speaker 2: day they're opening. I think. I'm sure. I've read that
Speaker 2: their global profits or revenue, maybe not profits, but revenue
Speaker 2: is around ninety seven billion. That makes them in one
Speaker 2: the fortieth. It's in the top forty. Are basically the
Speaker 2: ton of money they make. They are almost like a
Speaker 2: national economy ninety seven billion in revenue in terms of
Speaker 2: people going and I did I have read, I do
Speaker 2: know this fact that in terms of how many people
Speaker 2: their foot traffic a day. Bear in mind that there's
Speaker 2: McDonald's in every single country and countless ones in every
Speaker 2: major city in the world. Every single day, sixty two
Speaker 2: million people go into McDonald's. Can you imagine that? And
Speaker 2: yet again, what's this got to do with Mickey Mouse.
Speaker 2: We asked ourselves, well, and how's this?
Speaker 4: The Queen of England owns the McDonald's in Banbury, UK.
Speaker 4: The queen owns and McDonald's.
Speaker 2: She's got a share of everything. How did that happen?
Speaker 2: Did it build it on the premises or something? Because
Speaker 2: I know obviously Phil the Greek, he loves you know,
Speaker 2: fast food and stuff like that. How she got a
Speaker 2: share on the mads? I guess it's and I should
Speaker 2: have read more, but I guess it's built on top line.
Speaker 2: Clate Bait reed and did mother couldn't even stretch to
Speaker 2: a second paragraph of the show, The.
Speaker 1: Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four point three.
Speaker 2: When you were a kid, did you have to share
Speaker 2: a bedroom with sister or brother? You had all kinds
Speaker 2: of shenanigans if you had that. I remember my sister
Speaker 2: and I happened about the age of seven, had to
Speaker 2: share a bedroom. And that meant the classic bunk beds.
Speaker 2: If you had bunk beds, shenanigans, I might as it's
Speaker 2: called them Shenanigan's beds. It was all about whether you
Speaker 2: were top or button, and they were advantage to either one,
Speaker 2: and much the same in prison. If you're on top,
Speaker 2: I altered. I used both started down under the underneath,
Speaker 2: and you've got the thing of doing the legs and
Speaker 2: lifting him up the slats yep, pushing above you yep.
Speaker 2: But then if you're above I then went up top
Speaker 2: there and it would drive my sister nuts. I don't
Speaker 2: even know why. As soon as I found out she
Speaker 2: hated this, it meant I did it forever, just to
Speaker 2: torment that poor girl. And I still think our relationship
Speaker 2: is strange sometimes because of my awful behavior. But there
Speaker 2: was I whispered down the side of the bed. She goes, Mom,
Speaker 2: it's doing. The light would come, what do you do anything?
Speaker 2: I was trying to get to Semon's breathe door airling here,
Speaker 2: I'm breathing. I'm just breathing. Just torment the poor girl there.
Speaker 2: Sometimes I'd leave a couple of minutes and.
Speaker 5: I go, that's creepy.
Speaker 4: My dad had to separate our bunks so we kept
Speaker 4: the same room, but he dismantled them.
Speaker 2: What lift and separate, divide contact.
Speaker 4: My brother was still on the top bunk over the
Speaker 4: other side of the room. I was on the bottom bank.
Speaker 2: H Producing Beck's got a great story about sharing a
Speaker 2: bedroom back. What was the one you were telling us?
Speaker 8: I've been one to four. I shared bedrooms with all
Speaker 8: my siblings, but my brother was the worst. He snored terribly,
Speaker 8: And when I was about nine or ten, I hated
Speaker 8: getting up in the night to wake him up because
Speaker 8: it'd wake me up and then I'd have a sleepless night.
Speaker 8: So I made this giant stick and I parted the
Speaker 8: end of it so I would lie next to my
Speaker 8: bed and I could just half in my half sleep,
Speaker 8: pick it up and just poke him with it in
Speaker 8: the night.
Speaker 5: To wake him up.
Speaker 2: And this is great. So this is before he had
Speaker 2: all those nose plugs you can get now for snoring
Speaker 2: as well. And your husband, Chris, how many did he share?
Speaker 2: What's that? The Walters?
Speaker 3: He had three brothers and an uncle. They all shared
Speaker 3: one room, the biggest room in the house. They grew
Speaker 3: up in a ten square house and they had an
Speaker 3: outdoor toilet.
Speaker 2: The three brothers. Yeah, did the uncle to the party, No, No,
Speaker 2: of course.
Speaker 3: Uncle Bill was fine that he He stayed with them
Speaker 3: for a number of years, and he snored like a chainsaw.
Speaker 2: All right, All right, then tell us your stories about
Speaker 2: sharing with brothers and sisters sharing bedrooms nine four one four.
Speaker 1: Or one o four three The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show
Speaker 1: Melbourne's Gold one oh four point three.
Speaker 2: Right now we're talking about did you have to share
Speaker 2: a bedroom with brothers and sisters? The hell, the chaos,
Speaker 2: but when you look back, formative experience that like surviving
Speaker 2: a prison sentence. Let's go to Will. First of all,
Speaker 2: good morning, Will morning, good morning. Well, welcome to the show.
Speaker 2: So you had to share with what brothers or sisters?
Speaker 7: Brothers? I've got four brothers and four sisters.
Speaker 2: Oh my word, that is a big family, weren't So
Speaker 2: it's just you and the brothers in one room?
Speaker 4: Correct?
Speaker 2: And how were you organized? Two bunk beds or no,
Speaker 2: Dad built some bunks out of some timber and it
Speaker 2: was bottom bunk and then the top bank like normal,
Speaker 2: but then there was three more bunks above that, so
Speaker 2: like a high rise.
Speaker 7: Yeah, basically, and you had about two inches of space
Speaker 7: betrayed the.
Speaker 2: Top crammed in there like that wouldn't even had had
Speaker 2: to put a space above it.
Speaker 6: But we all fought to the top bunk.
Speaker 2: You couldn't even get away with that out Guantanamo Bay.
Speaker 2: People have got rights. Five of you stack. Your dad
Speaker 2: should have gone on that lego masters he would have won,
Speaker 2: said quite some design. Well that's a great story, thank
Speaker 2: you very much.
Speaker 4: All right, have a good one.
Speaker 2: All right, cheers and news a stack of bunk beds.
Speaker 2: You mentioned the hike to the top later going the
Speaker 2: cents to the top of ever rest. You have to
Speaker 2: take oxygen and the climbing gear and that rope off.
Speaker 2: Let's go to Danny and Hampton.
Speaker 7: Come on, Danny, good morning, Christian.
Speaker 2: How are you pretty good? And I hope the People's
Speaker 2: Republic of Hampton is very well. I'm moving there in
Speaker 2: four weeks time. Please let the residents know I will. Okay,
Speaker 2: all right, Danny, what's your story for us? All right?
Speaker 7: I used to share a bedroom with my little sister.
Speaker 8: We used to fight quite a bit, so I decided
Speaker 8: that I was going to separate both, so.
Speaker 7: I put sticky takes down there on the floor to
Speaker 7: separate us. It just so happened that the bedroom door
Speaker 7: was on my side, so she couldn't get out of
Speaker 7: the bedroom.
Speaker 4: Without express permission from the president of the other side.
Speaker 2: So it's kind of like East and West Berlin. You
Speaker 2: had a no man's land that divided. That's right, that's great, Danny,
Speaker 2: thank you very much, you call. You have a good day.
Speaker 2: By h. She didn't sound to impressed or happy that
Speaker 2: I'm moving to our ed. She came in or bubbling
Speaker 2: and went, I'm moving in ah right, okay, god yeah,
Speaker 2: lower in the house. They got the house prices. Foreigners
Speaker 2: are moving in all right, Clive Palmer, okay loo, good morning,
Speaker 2: Unsavory Jackson, McKayla, good.
Speaker 7: Morning, Yes, hello Christians, great.
Speaker 2: Mikayla, good news. I'm not moving to Frankston's. What's your
Speaker 2: story about sharing a bedroom with the brother or sisters?
Speaker 7: I used to share a bedroom with my sister, but
Speaker 7: unfortunately we didn't get along very well back then. And
Speaker 7: one night we had a massive fight and she was
Speaker 7: in the bottom bunk bed across the room and I
Speaker 7: was in the single bed. She came and jumped on
Speaker 7: me and punched me up, and then I go and
Speaker 7: jump on her in the morning.
Speaker 2: How can you be fighting at two am? Not even
Speaker 2: you have fighters start fight at two am.
Speaker 7: Neither of us would give up, and our parents had
Speaker 7: to come.
Speaker 6: Down and stop it.
Speaker 2: And how are you two together now as adults? Is
Speaker 2: it all final?
Speaker 7: We're really good mates. We just used to push each
Speaker 7: others and other's buttons and we just could not get along.
Speaker 2: There's something about you know. I both of my kids
Speaker 2: they get on really well. However they know how to
Speaker 2: push each other's buttons, so they get really vicious. I
Speaker 2: want to think who fights the worst brothers or sisters?
Speaker 2: But some of the fights there they are I'm frightenedly
Speaker 2: getting stuck.
Speaker 7: In there, and we certainly did.
Speaker 2: You got a tin han Un peacekeeper trying to separate them. Mikayla.
Speaker 2: Thanks a lot for your call. Thanks to Corn the.
Speaker 6: Show, Christian love your show.
Speaker 2: Thank you very much of that's really kind.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show. Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three.
Speaker 2: Sad news that the world's oldest man was one hundred
Speaker 2: and twenty three. I thought it was one hundred and eleven.
Speaker 2: They've updated it now. I don't know how they Cartbon
Speaker 2: dated him one hundred eleven. We all right, mate, we
Speaker 2: were impressed with one hundred and eleven. Don't give it
Speaker 2: the old Actually it was one hundred and twenty three.
Speaker 2: You had us empressed one hundred and eleven. How can
Speaker 2: they update it now? He's dead, twenty three is inside
Speaker 2: eighteen hundreds, eighteen hundreds, you're going back to the late
Speaker 2: eighteen hundreds. It's astonishing, you know, he get this. He
Speaker 2: was declared too old to fight in World War Two.
Speaker 2: That's how old he is. Mental was one hundred and
Speaker 2: twenty one hundred and twenty three years. You imagine the
Speaker 2: extraordinary change, the pace of change that we can barely
Speaker 2: keep up with ourselves now in twenty nineteen, but over
Speaker 2: the last one hundred and twenty three years, world wars
Speaker 2: have come and done, come and gone. But technologies how
Speaker 2: we live now is unrecognizable twenty thirty years ago. Let alone,
Speaker 2: I mean nuts get this as well. You know where
Speaker 2: they always go and the reason why he lives so long.
Speaker 2: And you look at that, going wow, then I'll be
Speaker 2: dying soon.
Speaker 4: This Guyny No.
Speaker 2: Well, perhaps he's wheel of Camember. This guy eleven hours
Speaker 2: sleep a night, eleven hours. So for us, that's me
Speaker 2: literally picking the kids.
Speaker 5: Up and then going good night already did then?
Speaker 2: I mean five o'clock an evening, the kids are putting
Speaker 2: me to birds, reading me tiger that came to tea
Speaker 2: going now night dadleas. That's a real lightweight, isn't it.
Speaker 2: Why is he in bed now at five eleven hour sleep?
Speaker 2: Plus he'd never seen a TV show or a movie
Speaker 2: in his life? Oh well, what's the point of I mean,
Speaker 2: no disrespect to there, but what a dull life? You
Speaker 2: ever get chapped that guy at the bar? Hey, you've
Speaker 2: seen the new Lego show, most you every TV you've
Speaker 2: never seen, never seen a single to your movie? You
Speaker 2: must have seen anything. Well you're gonna go to bed
Speaker 2: now you go. He's got here, I mean drunk your beer.
Speaker 2: So anyway, he's back in the days.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 2: I said, there's a lot to my kids out back
Speaker 2: in mind. I love saying that back in my day.
Speaker 2: My favorite thing to say, I reckon. I say back
Speaker 2: in my day more than I say gold one I
Speaker 2: four point three, And I say, I'm paid to sit here.
Speaker 2: I'm paid to sit here basically and press play on
Speaker 2: the music and say out loud gold one O four
Speaker 2: point three, And I say that a lot over four hours.
Speaker 2: But I reckon, I say even more back in my
Speaker 2: day to the kids I love. But here's what have
Speaker 2: been the ultimate Back in my day because back in
Speaker 2: his day is a different century and none of us
Speaker 2: can top that. But this morning Big gifted a great
Speaker 2: prize pair of Fleetwood MACT tickets. Got details about extra
Speaker 2: tickets going on sale, which I'll give you in a minute.
Speaker 2: But yeah, we've got a pair of Fleetwood MACT tickets
Speaker 2: to go and see them live, which is incredible. They're
Speaker 2: coming over four nights at rod laver Reena in September.
Speaker 2: Let's all have calling this morning with your best back
Speaker 2: in my day. The other day, the kids were moaning
Speaker 2: about their iPad and I said, back in my day,
Speaker 2: we didn't even have those. And they looked at me
Speaker 2: and they went, did you just have like kindles in
Speaker 2: the library. You have to go to the library and
Speaker 2: sign out and borrow one of these books. Do have
Speaker 2: indoors have any of this? They were like, So what
Speaker 2: did you do for YouTube? There was no YouTube. It's
Speaker 2: still quite recent, there was none of this. Also, back
Speaker 2: in my day, the house had its own phone number.
Speaker 2: Jim and my mom and dad would actually pick up
Speaker 2: and go Hello Winchester and then give out the phone number,
Speaker 2: then actually say the phone number as they picked up
Speaker 2: the phone. The classic landline which some people still have now,
Speaker 2: but the houses. And then my other favorite one is
Speaker 2: when I tell my kids that back in my day,
Speaker 2: you arranged to meet your friends and if they were
Speaker 2: running late, there was no text in them to say
Speaker 2: where are you're calling them? You just presume they were dead.
Speaker 2: All right, Well, Toby's not coming, Toby's dead lost, another
Speaker 2: good one. Just go on our bikes and head off
Speaker 2: to the woods.
Speaker 4: Doesn't that boggle the mind?
Speaker 2: Now?
Speaker 4: How how you would get anything done with it?
Speaker 2: Everything? Here's the thing, everything did get done. The world
Speaker 2: ran okay without them people met world's got four and
Speaker 2: one and ended people. The world still run okay when
Speaker 2: we had to turn up for an actual arrangement and
Speaker 2: a date. All right, then give us your best back
Speaker 2: in my day? What's your best back in my day?
Speaker 2: Nine four one four one o four three The.
Speaker 1: Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four point.
Speaker 2: Three Shanna Twain man, I feel like a woman. Actually
Speaker 2: it's a connection between her and some what we did
Speaker 2: earlier at half six in the morning. You know where
Speaker 2: you were talking about. It's the birthday to day of
Speaker 2: the first ever McDonald's. Shana Twain, also former Muccades Employee
Speaker 2: series side with Jane Leno as well and the great
Speaker 2: Andy Lee. Yes, all for McDonald's or macas employees. All right,
Speaker 2: So we've got a pair of Fleetwood Mac tickets up
Speaker 2: for grabs. The reason is great news. I get asked
Speaker 2: more about these Fleetwood Mac tickets than anything else at
Speaker 2: the moment they're hearing September Neil Finn. Obviously with the
Speaker 2: with Fleetwood Mac now part of the lineup, they're possibly
Speaker 2: selling brilliant in four nights at the Rod Laver Arena.
Speaker 2: They've just released extra seats for all the four shows.
Speaker 2: You can get them, and I'd get them as quickly
Speaker 2: as you can once you stop listening to this show
Speaker 2: at ten o'clock. Of course Live Nation dot com dot au.
Speaker 2: So we're talking about the sad passing of the world's
Speaker 2: oldest man. Great point here from Nick who's texting Christian
Speaker 2: the oldest man alive has died again. It's almost like
Speaker 2: that title is cursed. Nick in runs with it West,
Speaker 2: you make a great point. You don't want to be
Speaker 2: the person they knock on the door of a go Hey, listen,
Speaker 2: the world's oldest manner has died. Is now you no, no, no,
Speaker 2: I'm sure there's a guy down the road in the village.
Speaker 2: He sleeps at twelve hours a day. He's now number
Speaker 2: one world's oldest person. So we're talking about back in
Speaker 2: my day. The world's oldest man. One hundred and twenty
Speaker 2: three would have had some amazing back in my days.
Speaker 2: So we're looking for your classic back in my days,
Speaker 2: what's yours, Jack? As a millennial, Well, we have.
Speaker 4: I mean everybody has their own video camera at them
Speaker 4: with them at all times.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 4: Back in my day, Mum used to rent once a
Speaker 4: year around Christmas time a video camera and it took
Speaker 4: the VHS tape full in it, so you would do
Speaker 4: the big thing.
Speaker 2: It used to be like, yeah, they used to be great. Yes,
Speaker 2: I remember our wedding was filmed on one of those
Speaker 2: with the big old huge tripods. She used to be real,
Speaker 2: be truple and they're going to start to carry it
Speaker 2: around in a show and it was like a bazooka
Speaker 2: on the should that was massive, this thing. Okay, let's
Speaker 2: go to Shona point Cook, Good morning, Shoner, Hey Christian.
Speaker 7: Back in my day, we actually had to physically get
Speaker 7: up off the floor to change the channel on the
Speaker 7: TV and the boys. Did it make some arguments between
Speaker 7: the family.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I remember my dad would just say Son TV
Speaker 2: and that was it. Okay, sister, do it Son TV.
Speaker 2: And it was just there was only like two channels
Speaker 2: when I was going on the eighties to begin with.
Speaker 2: And then do you remember when the first remotes cameing
Speaker 2: on they had like that big coiling lead, didn't they
Speaker 2: that plugged into the TV. That's a great one shown.
Speaker 2: Thank you very much, Thank you, Natalie. Good morning, Natalie,
Speaker 2: welcome to the show. What's your back in my Day?
Speaker 6: Back in my Day? Is the Dismonds and Walkman's.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, great, Well, I still think they're the best
Speaker 2: music formats in the world.
Speaker 6: I thought I was so calling. Now I'm finding that
Speaker 6: I'm not called to my eight year old niece.
Speaker 2: What the disc onan was? You know where you literally
Speaker 2: if you just moved a millimeter, that CD was jumping.
Speaker 2: That's right.
Speaker 4: Remember they all advertised shock protection. You could hit a
Speaker 4: shock protection, but worked.
Speaker 2: A butterfly flapped its wing a kilometer away. That thing
Speaker 2: was skipping. Absolutely useless walking around with dynamite in your hand.
Speaker 2: Nut me listen to a Rocky two soundtrack, right now.
Speaker 2: I still remember my cassette I had Slippery When Wet.
Speaker 2: That was the first album I had on Warpmen. Do
Speaker 2: you remember your first Warpman album?
Speaker 6: Oh my goodness, no, I was trying to think about it.
Speaker 6: I had the spy skills and the pop and.
Speaker 2: The R and B. So yeah, say R and B.
Speaker 2: Natalie never said those words again. It's like a swear
Speaker 2: word on the Shark. It's okay, you want to know,
Speaker 2: but you do now, Natalie. All right, Natni, thanks you cool.
Speaker 2: Have a good day mate, Thank you, Sue Hi.
Speaker 7: Christian.
Speaker 6: Back in my day, there was no such thing as
Speaker 6: daylight savings, and we knew it was the dinner time
Speaker 6: when the street lights came out.
Speaker 2: That's so true. You better be back before it gets dark.
Speaker 2: That was the only instructions that I had during summer holidays.
Speaker 2: That's a great one. That's be right. Yeah, So thank
Speaker 2: you very much.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show Melbourne's Gold one oh four point.
Speaker 2: Three Fleetwood Mac every week Gold one oh four point three.
Speaker 2: Just release extra tickets to all the four shows that
Speaker 2: are in rod Laver Arena when they're over in September.
Speaker 2: You can get them at livenation dot Com, do au
Speaker 2: and I've got a power right now for your best
Speaker 2: back in my day. The reason why I'm doing this
Speaker 2: is once again we're in the situation the world's oldest person,
Speaker 2: the world's oldest man has died at the age of
Speaker 2: and astonishing one hundred and twenty three years and his
Speaker 2: back in my days would have been amazing, spanning over
Speaker 2: a century. So what's your best back in my day?
Speaker 2: Some of the ones that are coming through I can
Speaker 2: almost age whether you're eighties or nineties. This one I
Speaker 2: can age quite easily. Christian, back in my day, I
Speaker 2: had to wait ten minutes to download a song on
Speaker 2: LimeWire Lime Wire. I haven't heard that in a very
Speaker 2: very long time. Do you remember all that napster LimeWire?
Speaker 7: Was it?
Speaker 2: Bit Torrent? Torrington us just shared hard drives.
Speaker 4: Torrent that now don't they They're faster now, But early
Speaker 4: days of Lime, I remember it taking overnight.
Speaker 2: I sit download an album when we be up there
Speaker 2: for a day or two. Christian back in my day,
Speaker 2: we had to write in cursive. A lot of people
Speaker 2: listen to this right now, younger kids can score and
Speaker 2: go mummy or Daddy, what's cursive joined up handwriting. All right, then,
Speaker 2: so let's say the last couple of cars before the headlines.
Speaker 2: Let's go to Phil. Good morning, good morning, good morning,
Speaker 2: and what's your back? In my day?
Speaker 6: Back in my day, we made a swimming pool out
Speaker 6: of plywood on the front Randa one summer, and of.
Speaker 2: Course one of the toughest materials known to mankind playwoods
Speaker 2: water meet plywood. So let me guess what happened. Then
Speaker 2: you jumped in and well it was up against the
Speaker 2: weather board. Home perfect.
Speaker 6: I'm not sure that it was plywood. My brother's made
Speaker 6: it and they were ten years older than me. But
Speaker 6: it did hold some water for some time, and we
Speaker 6: had to keep on refilling it.
Speaker 2: To keep we Well that's going when you say sometime,
Speaker 2: what do you mean about ten seconds?
Speaker 6: No longer than that. I don't know what they did
Speaker 6: to jimmy it up, but it held some water for
Speaker 6: quite sometimes.
Speaker 2: Well that's impressive. All right, thank you very much, she
Speaker 2: called Phil. Have a good day. Thank you, bye aye, bye, Tony,
Speaker 2: Good morning, Christian, good morning, tea bone and what's your back?
Speaker 2: In my day?
Speaker 8: Was?
Speaker 6: Back in my day there was bonfires and fireworks and
Speaker 6: everyone would gather around the street and set them all up.
Speaker 2: Those days are still here. They haven't passed away. That
Speaker 2: technology hasn't been replaced with anything better than fireworks and bonfires. No,
Speaker 2: it was awesome, but.
Speaker 4: I guess fireworks are legal now legal now you can't all.
Speaker 4: I know a place in footscram you can get to.
Speaker 4: You know, everyone knows the place you can get some
Speaker 4: of those doorsgy Chinese ones. They're sort of going really wisband.
Speaker 4: There's always like someone who's gone under counter one, or
Speaker 4: you go in when it's quiet and you're going to.
Speaker 2: Think a little bit stronger at the back, and the
Speaker 2: other thing where they look around and go, wait, there's
Speaker 2: something that'll blow your face off.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three.
Speaker 2: Sad scenes here right now on the show. Producer Becker today,
Speaker 2: I didn't really that. She just told me it's two
Speaker 2: years she's been working this radio station and in the
Speaker 2: fickle shark infested waters of breakfast radio. That sounds me
Speaker 2: very proud of, especially because she's obviously she was on
Speaker 2: a show and sometimes that's a bit stinky how radio
Speaker 2: stations hand all going for one to the other and
Speaker 2: sometimes they flush out a wholesale dumping. They can just
Speaker 2: flush everything, can't they. And she survive it because she's
Speaker 2: very very good. But she just came in looking really
Speaker 2: annoyed because so on from some department here anniversaries department.
Speaker 2: It's just attached a really sad balloon. And normally balloons
Speaker 2: are happy things, aren't they? Happy birthday? I'm nine, and
Speaker 2: it's not even fully inflated, is it. It looks like
Speaker 2: this is the saddest happy anniversary of your work. Here,
Speaker 2: that's what you get. It's the way she went. They're
Speaker 2: making me wear the balloon.
Speaker 5: Allan in the newsroom got one and it's at the
Speaker 5: top of the roof.
Speaker 2: They got to one hundred. Yeah, I mean he must
Speaker 2: have known that world's oldest man. He's just carcked it.
Speaker 2: And I've been taking him off his phone contacts list
Speaker 2: a couple of back in my days that are coming
Speaker 2: now late to Lobarti's. We've given the tickets away, but
Speaker 2: these are very good. Christian. My dad got some big
Speaker 2: bonus at work and we went to your homeland, England
Speaker 2: years ago when I was a kid, and Christian, you've
Speaker 2: been a date this there and sell well, Jack and
Speaker 2: Pats on this plane furthest we'd ever gone, flying all
Speaker 2: the way to England for the first time ever. There
Speaker 2: was a smoking and non smoking section on the plane
Speaker 2: and they pulled a curtain to stop the smoke, and
Speaker 2: that did not work. Chris, that's a great one. Yet,
Speaker 2: can you believe that in a confined area like that,
Speaker 2: a plane a tube that had smoking and non smoking
Speaker 2: I remember, only about ten or fifteen years ago, on
Speaker 2: some cheaper flights around the world, you'd sometimes get in
Speaker 2: an old plane that had the little lashtrays in the handress. Christian.
Speaker 2: My dad used to always try and play this game
Speaker 2: as well. Back in my day. His one was so
Speaker 2: lame we never believed it. In the gullible kids. He
Speaker 2: used to try and tell us that he had to
Speaker 2: walk five miles of school every day uphill then downhill,
Speaker 2: and it when it rained. Instead of an umbrella, he
Speaker 2: had to put a live chicken on his head to
Speaker 2: keep and we would laugh at him and he would
Speaker 2: just get angry and say it was a live chicken
Speaker 2: above his head walking with her head to keep dry.
Speaker 2: That's great. Lisa also got another one here. Back in
Speaker 2: my day, my brother and I would lie on the
Speaker 2: floor and off in front of the radio with a
Speaker 2: tape deck, try and record every Sunday evening all the
Speaker 2: latest chart songs of the American forty countdown with kse Cassin.
Speaker 2: Yeah I did. Yeah, I used to do that as well.
Speaker 2: Did you do that?
Speaker 4: I think that was a bit before my time.
Speaker 2: I used to do that. And this is really sad
Speaker 2: thing to say as a young wannabe DJ, what I
Speaker 2: would do and this is where everyone go loser. Listen
Speaker 2: to this right now, Ernie, don't judge me, but I
Speaker 2: would record the top forty countdown. Then I would play
Speaker 2: it back before the DJ would say what the song was.
Speaker 2: I'd do it myself, then press play like I was playing.
Speaker 2: I like that, that's cute, Like I was playing the song.
Speaker 2: That was when I was twenty seven.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell breakfast Show Melbourne's.
Speaker 3: Gold one oh four point.
Speaker 2: Three emails is coming from Dominic. Still late to la party.
Speaker 2: But back in my day, Christian, I remember when, back
Speaker 2: in my day when we're people smoked cigars in the
Speaker 2: waiting room in the hospital when I male child was
Speaker 2: born Toominic. Can you love to get your email? But
Speaker 2: never ever refer to yourself as I male child. Did
Speaker 2: you type that to Google Translate a translator of foreign language?
Speaker 2: Then back into when I male child was born? John,
Speaker 2: Thank you very much, Christian. Back in my day, every
Speaker 2: child in primary school, every school was given a small
Speaker 2: bottle of milk. Also, there was a daily milk delivery
Speaker 2: at home. You must have had that. I did at school. Yeah,
Speaker 2: did you get the milk? And then they took it
Speaker 2: away one day.
Speaker 5: And they left it out in the sun and it
Speaker 5: went a court.
Speaker 2: Back in my day, Christian, the quickest way to rewind
Speaker 2: our music was with a big, better biro pen Brett.
Speaker 2: I remember those days with cassettes, cushion. Back in my day,
Speaker 2: we had a gun club at school Friday afternoon sport
Speaker 2: clay pigeon shooting. What school do you go to? Did
Speaker 2: you go to school with the two princes Harry and
Speaker 2: William Saturday afternoon sport clay pigeonshit.
Speaker 5: My brothers did that at Tech school.
Speaker 2: Training at the next generation of bank robbers.
Speaker 5: It was an elective in sports.
Speaker 4: I mean we talked the other day about woodworking. Just
Speaker 4: being able to can trol all the kids, thirty kids
Speaker 4: in one class.
Speaker 2: How do you control the loaded guns shotguns as well?
Speaker 2: All right, so we are a show in need of
Speaker 2: your help. This show is a year old. If we
Speaker 2: make it to three weeks Friday on No, I think
Speaker 2: it's less than three weeks.
Speaker 4: Well, June four is our first birthday, then June seven
Speaker 4: will be the Friday that we hopefully celebrate.
Speaker 2: No, not hopefully, we are going to celebrate. However, what
Speaker 2: we want to do then on a Friday, to celebrate
Speaker 2: a year of the show at the end of the
Speaker 2: week is go to the bud with you and buy
Speaker 2: you a drink. Scept at the note the moment, we'll
Speaker 2: go nowhere because we can't find a parble venue that
Speaker 2: will just give us a room on a Friday night.
Speaker 2: There are some, but they are either too small and
Speaker 2: we're looking for someone with fifty thousand people. Jesus is
Speaker 2: get a load of this guy's been here eleven and
Speaker 2: a half months and he wants set out to fifty
Speaker 2: thousand listeners.
Speaker 4: Don Fleetwood math from that fourth night at.
Speaker 2: So we we we're just looking for a part, but
Speaker 2: it needs to be a decent sized room. It's three
Speaker 2: weeks Friday. That's why it's been a bit hard at
Speaker 2: the moment. We there are lots of great venues, and
Speaker 2: then when we're in them, the booked out of Friday night.
Speaker 2: So what kind of room are we looking for?
Speaker 4: Well, we went somewhere with seat is that right? Yes,
Speaker 4: that has a seated capacity so that we can perform
Speaker 4: to people who are sitting down.
Speaker 2: Jack is going to do a year of the show
Speaker 2: through the Meetium of Dance, which is very very kind
Speaker 2: to him. Thank you for doing that. It's been showed
Speaker 2: me some of the moves at the moment, especially what
Speaker 2: happened in June when it first launched. How he does that.
Speaker 2: It's so dramatic when he throws himself to the floor
Speaker 2: and has a tantrum when he has how hard it
Speaker 2: is to keep these hours. So Jack's doing that. That's
Speaker 2: going to do some of our dodgy poetry, which I've
Speaker 2: t told you. But we are going to do a live,
Speaker 2: one night only, a late night version of this Beckford show.
Speaker 2: It's gonna be a room and a pub. But we
Speaker 2: just need to know if you've got any ideas, you
Speaker 2: might know someone that works or runs a pub, or
Speaker 2: you may be this is you right now, and you
Speaker 2: get ready to go to a good bub with a
Speaker 2: decent size function room. Please let us know nine four
Speaker 2: one four, one oh four three Oh you've gone in
Speaker 2: at the rod Laver.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three.
Speaker 2: Time for this morning? Is that word time waste all
Speaker 2: this week? Then we're giving you the chance to go
Speaker 2: to Gabs Beer Cider and Food Fest back again this Friday,
Speaker 2: Saturday and Sunday with a beer taste on the show
Speaker 2: yesterday you and and three mates we're going to pass
Speaker 2: and send you down this Friday night on us today?
Speaker 2: Is that worth time wasteter? We were talking about this
Speaker 2: an hour ago about the world's oldest man sadly passing away,
Speaker 2: and they're they're going to make a movie about his life.
Speaker 2: One hundred and twenty three years he lived to be.
Speaker 2: So we're looking for movie titles. Make a movie, older,
Speaker 2: older movies. I've got Cardigan's or the Galaxy, Cardigans of
Speaker 2: the Galaxy, Brave Heart, Transplant Too Dark, Cardigans of the Galaxy,
Speaker 2: Start Again, Cardigan's of the Galaxy, good Will writing, Write
Speaker 2: that Will, good Will writing, Get off my lawn, mower man.
Speaker 2: What's the film lawn mo Man Brosnan. It's a very
Speaker 2: futuristic movie there. Good movie there, Get off my lawn,
Speaker 2: mower man with sus a tap bill instead of kill Bill,
Speaker 2: Bill and bingo unchanged. I think I might retire there
Speaker 2: and go home. Nothing but nothing better is going to
Speaker 2: come from me this morning. Okay, look, Jack, what have
Speaker 2: you got for older movies? Debbie does denches disgusting get out.
Speaker 2: I know you're on ROYD at the moment, but just
Speaker 2: watch the aggression on air. Please on the FM dial, Sir,
Speaker 2: Daddy Shack a creepy headline, some enter our players a
Speaker 2: bit up to no good Daddy Shack.
Speaker 4: Jerry Atric maguire, Hey, so.
Speaker 2: What wasn't noise? Now? It was you know, basic back
Speaker 2: ache to the future. Nice el rota. All right, then
Speaker 2: send us yours make a movie older. There's the outwork
Speaker 2: time wasted today. Oh four seven five O three one
Speaker 2: O four three for yours Oh four seven five O
Speaker 2: three one oh four three, make a movie older this
Speaker 2: morning on the atwork time Waster.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three.
Speaker 2: All right, time to Jack and mark the time waster today.
Speaker 2: We're asking on the sad passing of the formerly World's
Speaker 2: strongest man at the amazing age of one hundred and twenty.
Speaker 4: Three, world's oldest man at one hundred and twenty three
Speaker 4: years old. He's the world's strongest man.
Speaker 2: We're talking about make a movie older? Are you reading
Speaker 2: to Mark? Yes, knitting Hill, Great start, Gold, This is
Speaker 2: a sad one nursing home alone, Gold girl with a
Speaker 2: droopy tattoo. Bronze Sister Cataract, so that WHOOPI Gold mo
Speaker 2: movie sisteract. That's a brilliant Giovanni Worldne the Fast and
Speaker 2: the Fossils, Silver Bunny and Geelong World done. How did
Speaker 2: it jump? In ten Days? Gold plas Luke and Noosa,
Speaker 2: Harry Potter and the pensioners from as Askeban Silver Nursing
Speaker 2: Home Alone had it? Bronze, I forgot what you did
Speaker 2: last summer Silver Silence of the Lamingtons. That's funny. Silver
Speaker 2: Florence and Alpington. I liked it. The Dark Knight retires
Speaker 2: Gold Dancers with Walkers, Silver plus Granny Shack better than mine. Gold,
Speaker 2: Gout of Africa.
Speaker 4: Which runs gout again, get it, but it's a great
Speaker 4: pun Gold plus.
Speaker 2: Wayne, well done. Dude, where's my I was wondering where
Speaker 2: they were coming. It's almost been two shots on the
Speaker 2: outland time. Ways to come on, team, work harder, chuck
Speaker 2: a dude in every day whatever we're doing. Dude, where's
Speaker 2: my Viginity Scooter Bronze forgetful Sarah Marshall. So they're forgetting
Speaker 2: Sarah Marshall Silver plus, the Faster and the Frail Silver,
Speaker 2: SpongeBob high Pants.
Speaker 4: Gold plus.
Speaker 2: You didn't put your name on that, but that is smart.
Speaker 2: Whoever you are with the mobile number ending one for one,
Speaker 2: thank you, one for one, fifty shades of gray hair Silver,
Speaker 2: who simmer framed Roger Rabbit slip? I was looking for
Speaker 2: one for zimmer Frame gold. This is this is this
Speaker 2: is really bad. I think we can do this. Liam
Speaker 2: and Glenn Hunty that is really funny, But I think
Speaker 2: can you just give us the movie? Honey? I shrunk
Speaker 2: the Liam and Glenn Hunty that is know that it's
Speaker 2: very very funny. Uh, Daddy aged care silver? What an
Speaker 2: amount of o G Ocean grove? Dude wears my walking frame,
Speaker 2: Dude wears my pill seven years a pensioner and finally
Speaker 2: this morning make a movie Older Nappy Gilmore so Gold Okay,
Speaker 2: who is going to the tickets for them at three
Speaker 2: Mates to Go this Friday opening Day and night of
Speaker 2: GABS Beer, Cider and Food Fest. It's like Disneyland for
Speaker 2: beer lovers.
Speaker 4: They didn't leave their name, but the owner of SpongeBob
Speaker 4: high Pants.
Speaker 1: Deserved winner the first time O'Connell Breakfast Show Melbourne's Gold
Speaker 1: one oh four point three.
Speaker 2: So where were you last night?
Speaker 4: At a Good Beer Week event? I mean it culminates
Speaker 4: in GABS this weekend, which we're giving away tickets for,
Speaker 4: but the Good Beer Week runs all week. I was
Speaker 4: at an event for a beer called Bolter.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, it's nice that you always like
Speaker 2: drinking that. Yeah, it's great.
Speaker 4: I've actually done some work with them, some emceeing work
Speaker 4: with them in the past.
Speaker 2: So they invited me. So slow down, sorry, slow down,
Speaker 2: Chris Rock and emceeing. What what do you mean?
Speaker 4: Em like I hosted an event of this?
Speaker 2: Oh right, okay, yeah corporate, Well.
Speaker 4: You don't see me as a host type.
Speaker 2: Oh I do, I very much do. But obviously was
Speaker 2: it sort of midday? Because no, only your body clot works.
Speaker 2: They they hire you for an eight o'clock start in
Speaker 2: the evening, Captain snoozes up there doing them and then
Speaker 2: turn the lights down and getting some sleep on stage
Speaker 2: at half eight.
Speaker 4: Well, I battled it out last night and went to
Speaker 4: a school night event, which is very rare, tough how
Speaker 4: they ever go out on school night.
Speaker 2: But it was a great event.
Speaker 4: It was comedy, food, beer.
Speaker 2: Bill Rook was there.
Speaker 4: It's a great Standupjill Rook was one of the headliners
Speaker 4: with Luke mcgregorant. All the comics were really funny. And
Speaker 4: it was only yesterday that the guys from Bolta said, hey,
Speaker 4: do you want to come along to this event?
Speaker 2: Last minute invite? Well read for their old guy. Who's
Speaker 2: that guy? And that fell the sleep? Mcen Where is he?
Speaker 1: Now?
Speaker 4: That's what I actually realized as I was sitting at
Speaker 4: my table. The rest of my table are big beer
Speaker 4: and wine fans, obviously, and they keep talking about this guy,
Speaker 4: Matt Skinner, and I guess people might know him. He's
Speaker 4: a familiar and famous wine author. He opened Restaurant fifteen
Speaker 4: with Jamie Oliver's Oh wow, they keep talking about Matt Skinner.
Speaker 4: Matt Skinner, he was going to be here tonight. He
Speaker 4: works with the chef until I realized, oh, he was
Speaker 4: meant to be sitting at the table. And then it
Speaker 4: dawned on me why my invite was only twenty four
Speaker 4: hours old.
Speaker 2: Pull it out he could have. Oh no, And then
Speaker 2: people always just it's not your fault, right, But people
Speaker 2: get actually mildly irritated when you turn up and you're
Speaker 2: not the person. They despise you already, don't they They
Speaker 2: don't even give you a chug. I lincked to them
Speaker 2: on the show. We need to talk take calls on
Speaker 2: late replacements because I've had to do this before. So
Speaker 2: if you've got a story for us, email it into
Speaker 2: our Christian at Gold one four three dot com dot au.
Speaker 2: And also that's the same email dress if you on
Speaker 2: a book Jack for any mcne he only does matinees
Speaker 2: though only does matter to days.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast show Men's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three.
Speaker 2: Title of today's show is Mickey Mouse FM. Mc Jack
Speaker 2: posters off to the gym, now as what are you
Speaker 2: getting strong for? Can I ask strong boy just for
Speaker 2: life goal? No, it's goodwin. I've got my boxing later
Speaker 2: on today as well. But I've noticed you're taking it
Speaker 2: very seriously. Are you boking up with all those kind
Speaker 2: of angel Does protein powders that you see the big
Speaker 2: guys and Jim chugging out, You know those like Lima
Speaker 2: in there. They're just massive mound.
Speaker 4: I've loaded up there. You know how I have these
Speaker 4: morning smoothies. They think like concrete now because I've tried
Speaker 4: to put too much protein.
Speaker 2: And that's the stuff that Larance Armstrong was using when
Speaker 2: he won all those races illegally. All right, back to
Speaker 2: my morning.
Speaker 1: Thanks for listening The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show Melbourne's Gold
Speaker 1: one oh four point three