Speaker 1: Welcome to Them Christian No Common Show podcast yesterday with
Speaker 1: a great story from Barbara, and we thought we'd use
Speaker 1: Barbara's story about setting off an alarmed to see if
Speaker 1: you've got more stories about when you set off un alarmed.
Speaker 2: When I had my first son, it was about a
Speaker 2: twenty nine and a half hour labor and I spent
Speaker 2: quite a long time in a hot shall in the
Speaker 2: hospital the steam on my back that had actually set
Speaker 2: off the alarms and caused an evacuation. Best part was
Speaker 2: my dad was a volunteer firefighter and it was his
Speaker 2: station that turned up and burst into my room.
Speaker 1: Gods to it from Barbara, So when did you set
Speaker 1: off the alarm? On nine four one four three? Now
Speaker 1: we've got sound effects, Reddy Jacks was they call in?
Speaker 1: I can illustrate the stories. It's like four K storytelling
Speaker 1: on this show. So the team, the producers got some
Speaker 1: alarm sound effects. So some might call in and tell
Speaker 1: us about setting off alarm, and then I would go,
Speaker 1: we're not that or that that's a bedside clock. When
Speaker 1: you set that off? When I set it that night before,
Speaker 1: that's me You're s morning all right. Then there's this.
Speaker 3: At like a smoke alarm and they only.
Speaker 1: Go off at two am in the morning, never when
Speaker 1: there's daylight. There's this God the moment you're in real
Speaker 1: deep r em sleep. You hear this? You? Oh, I
Speaker 1: just want to hit it exactly. I actually actually broke
Speaker 1: one once. I actually got a brim hand and smashed
Speaker 1: it into pieces.
Speaker 3: I actually think it doesn't do itself any favors because
Speaker 3: in the middle of the night, where you do is
Speaker 3: you get it, you yank it down, you pull the
Speaker 3: battery out, and you leave it. Yes, because you meant
Speaker 3: to replace the battery, but you just leave it undone
Speaker 3: and then it can say like that for weeks. I
Speaker 3: will point out you shouldn't do that.
Speaker 1: No, absolutely, Jack, let it ring out.
Speaker 3: Can I give you a story and you can use
Speaker 3: one of your sound effects to illustrate it.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I've got two more cued up. Yeah, come on.
Speaker 3: When Bianco first moved to Australia, her job was no.
Speaker 1: No, no, premature, there's sorrybody, carry on because you were
Speaker 1: scratching your hair. I thought it was a signal.
Speaker 3: I'll give you a signals already. Banker's first job was
Speaker 3: at a pizza place and she accidentally put one of
Speaker 3: the tea towels through the pizza up and he caught fire.
Speaker 3: She set off the smoke alarmed.
Speaker 1: You said, you tap your nose. That's that's the alarm clock.
Speaker 1: Tell us again, get the punch on again.
Speaker 3: It says, it's not a punch, Frise, it's just a story.
Speaker 3: Get she puts realized after five years she put a
Speaker 3: tea towel in the pizza. Um, you've got to be
Speaker 3: getting caught fire. Set off the smoke alarm. Everybody your vacuated.
Speaker 3: Vacuate people are out on the streets. Ambulance, fire, drug.
Speaker 3: She gets arrested, drag from the building. What now now,
Speaker 3: I'm just trying to make it more.
Speaker 1: That's a sad story, all right. So when did you
Speaker 1: set the alarm off? This is the Christian Camel Show
Speaker 1: podcast looking for your stories. When did you accidentally set
Speaker 1: off the alarm? Chrissy? Good morning, Hi Christian, how are you?
Speaker 1: I'm going Chrissy, welcome the show. So what happened? Mate?
Speaker 4: We were in Italy and I was doing my washing
Speaker 4: in the bathroom and I thought where am I going
Speaker 4: to hang out this washing? And I saw this lead
Speaker 4: and I thought, oh, that must be a retractable clothesline.
Speaker 4: So I pulled that clothesliner and the alarm started blaring.
Speaker 1: Yeah exactly. So what was it like a distress or
Speaker 1: a panic thing?
Speaker 5: Yes?
Speaker 4: I think in Italy they have it so that if
Speaker 4: you fall in the shower, it's like an alarm that
Speaker 4: sets off. But we didn't know how to stop this alarm.
Speaker 4: So my husband rang up reception and they didn't speak
Speaker 4: very good English.
Speaker 1: And they just came thank well, you didn't speak very
Speaker 1: good Italian. Which was it? You know, racism alarm? And
Speaker 1: the worst amount alarm was when no one, no one
Speaker 1: ever knows how to turn the dog. Horrible, aren't they?
Speaker 1: And you can't stand that straight. I always found myself
Speaker 1: crouching when there's an alarm going off. It's horrible.
Speaker 4: Well, well we finally worked out you had to open
Speaker 4: a door on the outside, pressed the alarm and it
Speaker 4: went off. So my husband said, don't press any more buttons,
Speaker 4: I'll pull anymore.
Speaker 1: I don't touch anything you touch, Gressie, lovely stuff.
Speaker 3: Have a good day you too, Thank you, Christian, thank.
Speaker 1: You, Chrissy, Catherine, good morning, good morning. How are you all?
Speaker 1: We're good. So you accidentally set off the alarm I did.
Speaker 6: I did.
Speaker 7: My husband and I had been upgraded to a suite
Speaker 7: on a cruise, and so he went off to do
Speaker 7: something and I am going to have a long soak
Speaker 7: in the tub. And I'm laying there, just minding my
Speaker 7: own business, and I see this cord and I went, oh,
Speaker 7: that must be the exhaust fan. So I'm pulling. Nothing happens.
Speaker 7: I wonder what that does. I pulled it a few
Speaker 7: more times and I thought, oh, well, it must be broken.
Speaker 7: I'll report it later. The next thing I know, bang
Speaker 7: bang bang bang bang on the door and I'm like what.
Speaker 7: My husband's not there, and I'm thinking what is it.
Speaker 7: By the time I ramble out of the tub throw
Speaker 7: on a butt, these people, whole bunch of them have
Speaker 7: come belting into the room.
Speaker 4: And I'm like what.
Speaker 7: And they're going, you've seen the distress alarm And I
Speaker 7: went what, And yeah, that cord that I've been pulling
Speaker 7: was a distress alarm that's come to my age woman
Speaker 7: in distress in a bathtuble distressed there, I say, yes, yes,
Speaker 7: I was a little bit shapish, and I learned not
Speaker 7: to pull cords again, to play with things that.
Speaker 1: I don't know what they do, all right, Katherine, love
Speaker 1: his stuff. That actual killed. I have a good day, Tony,
Speaker 1: modern Christian here you good, Tony. You actually set off
Speaker 1: the fire alarm. What's your story, Tony.
Speaker 6: It wasn't It wasn't quite a fire alarm. We went
Speaker 6: into the bank to sign the paperwork for the home
Speaker 6: loan and their three year old son went missing. Sure
Speaker 6: enough for the next thing, there's an alarm. All the
Speaker 6: fly windows, all the security windows fly up. Couldn't start
Speaker 6: by then anyway. Here he is sitting under the bench
Speaker 6: and impressing the juress button.
Speaker 1: I know. So did the police obviously want to shutdown?
Speaker 1: Then the police turned up.
Speaker 6: No, the police didn't turn up, fortunately, smoker.
Speaker 4: Were they having coffee?
Speaker 5: Fortunately the bank got onto it quick enough. But we
Speaker 5: were all locked in there for about twenty minutes until
Speaker 5: they could reset everything and put all the taller windows
Speaker 5: down again and.
Speaker 3: Arrested your son.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 6: Correct, correct. We didn't get away with any money though, unfortunately.
Speaker 1: Oh right, So it was a part of a bigger
Speaker 1: plan that was a dry run master criminal. What a team, Tony.
Speaker 1: Love this story. Thank you very much, mate.
Speaker 6: Awesome. Thanks guys, have a good.
Speaker 1: Day and you Razan good morning, Good morning team.
Speaker 4: My story is we're living in Germany and my fifteen
Speaker 4: year old son was working in a supermarket clean to
Speaker 4: get pocket money. And he was in the manager's office
Speaker 4: and he saw this button and he pressed it and
Speaker 4: nothing happened. So he said, that's okay, uh yeah, at
Speaker 4: fifteen year older. So he got he picked packed up.
Speaker 4: It was lunchtime. They closed at lunchtime, so he packed
Speaker 4: up and on his way home on his bike. And
Speaker 4: as he was on his way home his bike, all
Speaker 4: the police went fine, passed three cars, six cops, and
Speaker 4: he realized. He realized later we rang the super the
Speaker 4: supervisor of the cleaning company, and what had happened. He
Speaker 4: pressed the silent armed robbery button.
Speaker 1: There got a whole button to that, because he must
Speaker 1: be pretty rough in that supermarket as well.
Speaker 3: If you get on the shop for getting rubbed a
Speaker 3: compoint this second, I'll just tell the manager something.
Speaker 1: He came home as he must protect their manager. The
Speaker 1: aisle shell stackers. Goodness, middle manage room not be saved, Snell.
Speaker 4: It was.
Speaker 1: It was priceless, lovely stuff. Wonderbo call a brighter note.
Speaker 1: You're listening to the question, you know Carls Show podcast,