1 00:00:10,204 --> 00:00:13,484 Speaker 1: My Heart podcasts. Here more gold won on one point 2 00:00:13,524 --> 00:00:15,204 Speaker 1: seven podcasts. 3 00:00:14,604 --> 00:00:17,844 Speaker 2: Playlists and listen live on the Free iHeart. 4 00:00:17,404 --> 00:00:34,203 Speaker 3: App on the cutting room floor. I don't suppose you 5 00:00:34,244 --> 00:00:38,084 Speaker 3: saw that sickening scene at the NASCAR race with that 6 00:00:38,403 --> 00:00:44,044 Speaker 3: the brightest youngest star in NASCAR, young Connor Zillish, was celebrating. 7 00:00:44,084 --> 00:00:46,444 Speaker 3: He got out of his car when he won the race, 8 00:00:46,484 --> 00:00:49,324 Speaker 3: and he's so so stoked that he'd won. And as 9 00:00:49,324 --> 00:00:51,524 Speaker 3: he's standing on the riff, he's stumbled and his foot's 10 00:00:51,564 --> 00:00:53,324 Speaker 3: got stuck in the open window of the car. 11 00:00:53,644 --> 00:00:56,764 Speaker 2: And he's fallen face first onto the concrete. 12 00:00:57,284 --> 00:00:59,684 Speaker 1: I knocked himself out. It was very hard to watch 13 00:00:59,724 --> 00:01:02,004 Speaker 1: the whole crowd going, oh my god. He looked like 14 00:01:02,484 --> 00:01:05,324 Speaker 1: he looked like he could be dead. He's not dead. 15 00:01:05,364 --> 00:01:06,644 Speaker 1: He collar bone. 16 00:01:07,044 --> 00:01:09,284 Speaker 3: But you know, there is a it's so just a 17 00:01:09,364 --> 00:01:12,244 Speaker 3: thing with that when you're celebrating. You know, Frank Sinatra 18 00:01:12,404 --> 00:01:16,724 Speaker 3: said it, that's life. That's what people see. You're riding 19 00:01:16,804 --> 00:01:18,923 Speaker 3: high in April and shut down in me. 20 00:01:19,284 --> 00:01:19,924 Speaker 1: Who sees that? 21 00:01:19,804 --> 00:01:21,203 Speaker 2: That's Frank Sinatra. 22 00:01:21,364 --> 00:01:27,724 Speaker 1: Let's keep it that way. Oh, you're a brave man 23 00:01:27,764 --> 00:01:29,084 Speaker 1: to take on Frank Sinatra. 24 00:01:29,164 --> 00:01:31,324 Speaker 2: Well, you know, I'm just saying that, what a metaphor 25 00:01:31,404 --> 00:01:31,804 Speaker 2: for life. 26 00:01:31,844 --> 00:01:34,523 Speaker 3: Just when you're you're celebrating one day cock of the walk, 27 00:01:34,964 --> 00:01:36,163 Speaker 3: next day a feather duster. 28 00:01:36,484 --> 00:01:37,884 Speaker 2: Yeah, be careful, like if you went. 29 00:01:37,804 --> 00:01:40,564 Speaker 1: Out to tennis, don't jump over the net. 30 00:01:40,604 --> 00:01:43,084 Speaker 3: Well, it's funny you mentioned that many years ago when 31 00:01:43,084 --> 00:01:47,764 Speaker 3: I was playing tennis, I jumped the net and book 32 00:01:48,204 --> 00:01:49,724 Speaker 3: straight on the old shoppers. 33 00:01:49,964 --> 00:01:51,684 Speaker 2: Really break my front tooth. 34 00:01:52,004 --> 00:01:54,484 Speaker 3: And because you, if anything I did in life very 35 00:01:54,564 --> 00:01:57,164 Speaker 3: quickly was grow teeth, so I had a full set 36 00:01:57,204 --> 00:02:00,964 Speaker 3: of adult teeth by the time I was nine. Unfortunately 37 00:02:01,004 --> 00:02:03,484 Speaker 3: for me, because I knocked out that front adult tooth, 38 00:02:03,724 --> 00:02:06,644 Speaker 3: I had to get like an implant in in. 39 00:02:08,364 --> 00:02:09,164 Speaker 2: My front tooth. 40 00:02:09,764 --> 00:02:11,964 Speaker 1: Really, yeah, I thought I knew everything about you, but 41 00:02:12,043 --> 00:02:15,284 Speaker 1: your teeth. Until recent years you had weird two front teeth. 42 00:02:15,324 --> 00:02:16,204 Speaker 1: Was one of those faces. 43 00:02:16,483 --> 00:02:19,404 Speaker 3: One of them was half a tooth because I knocked 44 00:02:19,404 --> 00:02:22,883 Speaker 3: it out jumping the net, not jumping a net, no 45 00:02:23,043 --> 00:02:25,964 Speaker 3: jumping the net, and had to go and get gentle 46 00:02:26,004 --> 00:02:28,043 Speaker 3: surgery and they put a pin in there. And then 47 00:02:28,084 --> 00:02:31,844 Speaker 3: if you look at our early promotional pictures, that big 48 00:02:32,124 --> 00:02:35,843 Speaker 3: you know, I may husee his teeth look like an osmond. 49 00:02:37,644 --> 00:02:39,244 Speaker 1: You said you looked like a jack o lantern. 50 00:02:39,284 --> 00:02:39,524 Speaker 4: I did. 51 00:02:39,564 --> 00:02:42,444 Speaker 2: I was dreadful, dreadful, dreadful choppers and one. 52 00:02:42,363 --> 00:02:44,524 Speaker 1: Of them was fake. So how come you got such 53 00:02:44,564 --> 00:02:45,763 Speaker 1: bad ones if they were fake? 54 00:02:45,844 --> 00:02:47,764 Speaker 3: Well, because it was back in the seventies. They didn't 55 00:02:47,764 --> 00:02:48,923 Speaker 3: have good teeth back then. 56 00:02:49,163 --> 00:02:52,444 Speaker 1: So they tried to mimic everyone else's teeth. Yes, you 57 00:02:52,444 --> 00:02:54,284 Speaker 1: said you took in a photo, Chad Morgan, you said, 58 00:02:54,284 --> 00:02:55,123 Speaker 1: I want to look like that. 59 00:02:55,363 --> 00:02:57,524 Speaker 2: I want to eat an apple through a tennis racket. 60 00:02:59,363 --> 00:03:02,204 Speaker 1: Well, let tennis go. It wasn't your friend. And so 61 00:03:02,404 --> 00:03:04,604 Speaker 1: did you jump the net because you'd won a tennis match? 62 00:03:04,803 --> 00:03:05,924 Speaker 2: No, not a lotter. 63 00:03:06,004 --> 00:03:06,724 Speaker 1: I don't believe. 64 00:03:07,444 --> 00:03:11,043 Speaker 2: I had never won, the game had never started. 65 00:03:12,524 --> 00:03:15,324 Speaker 3: I just jumped straight over the net before it had 66 00:03:15,444 --> 00:03:18,883 Speaker 3: even started, because I've seen I'd seen tennis players on. 67 00:03:18,923 --> 00:03:23,284 Speaker 2: TV doing it. Right, how I thought, how hard is that? 68 00:03:23,964 --> 00:03:25,204 Speaker 1: Well, apparently very hard. 69 00:03:25,483 --> 00:03:27,084 Speaker 3: John you could used to jump the net, but he 70 00:03:27,124 --> 00:03:32,764 Speaker 3: had longer legs than me, and he just bounded straight across. 71 00:03:32,483 --> 00:03:34,844 Speaker 1: It is and probably a course for celebration because he'd won. 72 00:03:34,844 --> 00:03:35,924 Speaker 1: You let any of those things go. 73 00:03:36,164 --> 00:03:37,884 Speaker 3: So I just walked out of the corner on theirs 74 00:03:37,884 --> 00:03:39,724 Speaker 3: and net. I'm going to go and jump it. 75 00:03:40,164 --> 00:03:41,044 Speaker 1: Did you know what happened? 76 00:03:41,284 --> 00:03:44,604 Speaker 3: But it taught me a great thing in life. Well, 77 00:03:44,644 --> 00:03:47,363 Speaker 3: whenever I went have a win, I don't go crazy 78 00:03:47,404 --> 00:03:48,083 Speaker 3: with the celebration. 79 00:03:48,164 --> 00:03:50,284 Speaker 1: Well, you're very lucky that you haven't had to worry 80 00:03:50,284 --> 00:03:51,044 Speaker 1: about that. No. 81 00:03:51,044 --> 00:03:53,284 Speaker 2: No, I've been breathed of wins since. 82 00:03:53,684 --> 00:03:55,284 Speaker 1: Actually, very lucky that you're mediocre. 83 00:03:55,444 --> 00:03:56,564 Speaker 2: I did even win back then. 84 00:03:56,564 --> 00:03:58,284 Speaker 3: What about you? Have you ever won anything and you've 85 00:03:58,284 --> 00:03:59,364 Speaker 3: had cause to celebrate. 86 00:03:59,644 --> 00:04:02,484 Speaker 1: No. I do remember going up onto a stage at 87 00:04:02,524 --> 00:04:06,124 Speaker 1: school where we all were given out netball trophies, and 88 00:04:06,164 --> 00:04:09,404 Speaker 1: I spun the disc on it and very loudly off 89 00:04:09,444 --> 00:04:13,324 Speaker 1: and then we're all standing there and we all had 90 00:04:13,363 --> 00:04:15,484 Speaker 1: to file off. But my friend said, next to me, 91 00:04:15,764 --> 00:04:19,484 Speaker 1: jump off, jump off, So I jumped off the edge 92 00:04:19,484 --> 00:04:21,123 Speaker 1: of the stage and then they all filed off to 93 00:04:21,164 --> 00:04:22,004 Speaker 1: the other side. 94 00:04:22,524 --> 00:04:24,003 Speaker 2: So you were the only one that jumped off. 95 00:04:24,084 --> 00:04:27,764 Speaker 1: Yeah, And I just had stood there sentinel, hoping that 96 00:04:27,804 --> 00:04:30,164 Speaker 1: the world would swallow me up. Anything in those days 97 00:04:30,164 --> 00:04:32,644 Speaker 1: that you did breathing in and that was embarrassing. Anything 98 00:04:32,644 --> 00:04:35,243 Speaker 1: you did that was that made a noise, that made 99 00:04:35,244 --> 00:04:37,764 Speaker 1: you look different. Anyone looking at you. 100 00:04:37,804 --> 00:04:40,124 Speaker 3: It was all just embarrassing, and you had your netpull 101 00:04:40,164 --> 00:04:40,924 Speaker 3: skirt on as well. 102 00:04:40,924 --> 00:04:43,724 Speaker 1: I presume, well, yes, it didn't float up. I wasn't like, 103 00:04:43,804 --> 00:04:48,204 Speaker 1: you know, Marilyn Monroe over the grate and no one said. 104 00:04:47,964 --> 00:04:52,004 Speaker 2: Great, did you have to hand those legs the end 105 00:04:52,004 --> 00:04:52,484 Speaker 2: of the season. 106 00:04:52,484 --> 00:04:54,884 Speaker 1: I handed them in and it was never the library 107 00:04:54,964 --> 00:04:57,124 Speaker 1: ran out. I never got them again. Elbert Furston took 108 00:04:57,164 --> 00:05:03,004 Speaker 1: them there. She ran off with them. 109 00:05:03,044 --> 00:05:06,124 Speaker 3: So I think the lesson of all of this if 110 00:05:06,124 --> 00:05:08,284 Speaker 3: we celebrate a win, perhaps, you know, just keep it, 111 00:05:09,004 --> 00:05:09,644 Speaker 3: keep it nice. 112 00:05:09,804 --> 00:05:11,644 Speaker 1: Well, what lesson have you learned? You weren't even winning. 113 00:05:12,644 --> 00:05:15,284 Speaker 3: But I was like, oh, nine years of age, Come on, 114 00:05:15,324 --> 00:05:16,444 Speaker 3: you can't shame me for that. 115 00:05:17,884 --> 00:05:26,724 Speaker 2: I haven't wont anything since. As you entist being a 116 00:05:26,764 --> 00:05:29,164 Speaker 2: woman and all, you're not a big fan of me. 117 00:05:29,404 --> 00:05:31,804 Speaker 3: You that girl there being a woman and all, you're 118 00:05:31,804 --> 00:05:35,044 Speaker 3: not a big fan of practical judge. I'm presuming largely 119 00:05:35,884 --> 00:05:38,524 Speaker 3: I don't have much tolerance for practical jokes. 120 00:05:38,884 --> 00:05:40,164 Speaker 2: And I would imagine I'm a man. 121 00:05:40,444 --> 00:05:42,404 Speaker 1: It's usually the domain of men, though, isn't it. Why 122 00:05:42,404 --> 00:05:43,124 Speaker 1: do you think that is? 123 00:05:43,284 --> 00:05:45,284 Speaker 3: I just think that's what guys do. You don't get 124 00:05:45,324 --> 00:05:49,004 Speaker 3: attention or get affection whatever. They just think it's funny. 125 00:05:49,084 --> 00:05:53,884 Speaker 1: Get affection from pranks, pranks. No woman likes to be pranked, 126 00:05:54,484 --> 00:05:58,324 Speaker 1: and I don't think many women do pranks. Yeah, so 127 00:05:58,324 --> 00:06:00,204 Speaker 1: I don't know who you're looking for affection from. 128 00:06:00,324 --> 00:06:03,164 Speaker 2: Well, it's just attention. I think all around, it's just attention. 129 00:06:03,204 --> 00:06:04,444 Speaker 3: You might as well walk down the street with a 130 00:06:04,444 --> 00:06:06,844 Speaker 3: big bass going pay attention to me. 131 00:06:07,924 --> 00:06:10,404 Speaker 1: That's Do you like pranks? 132 00:06:10,564 --> 00:06:12,044 Speaker 2: No, No, I couldn't. 133 00:06:12,284 --> 00:06:14,524 Speaker 3: I appreciate them, But if someone pulls a prank on me, 134 00:06:14,564 --> 00:06:16,724 Speaker 3: I couldn't be bothered doing the reciprocal prank. 135 00:06:17,044 --> 00:06:18,564 Speaker 2: So I probably set myself up a bit. I just 136 00:06:18,564 --> 00:06:19,444 Speaker 2: couldn't be bothered. 137 00:06:20,524 --> 00:06:22,644 Speaker 3: And then if I pull a prank on someone, I 138 00:06:22,684 --> 00:06:24,604 Speaker 3: don't want to worry about the retribution prank. 139 00:06:25,444 --> 00:06:28,284 Speaker 1: Well, if I see someone doing a prank on somebody, 140 00:06:28,764 --> 00:06:30,443 Speaker 1: I just have to say it's a prank. It's a prank. 141 00:06:30,484 --> 00:06:33,364 Speaker 1: I can't bear to watch it play out as a 142 00:06:33,404 --> 00:06:34,444 Speaker 1: struggle to watch it player. 143 00:06:34,564 --> 00:06:36,884 Speaker 3: As a younger man, I have pulled a few pranks. 144 00:06:37,404 --> 00:06:40,764 Speaker 3: I remember a maid of mine. He's a follow broadcaster 145 00:06:40,884 --> 00:06:43,204 Speaker 3: big Tone Maroon. Many years ago, we were working at 146 00:06:43,204 --> 00:06:46,404 Speaker 3: a radio station and I put on the front number 147 00:06:46,404 --> 00:06:47,964 Speaker 3: plate he have this big get out of town V 148 00:06:48,044 --> 00:06:51,964 Speaker 3: eight Commodore, big Hooney V eight Commodo on his number plate. 149 00:06:52,044 --> 00:06:53,204 Speaker 2: I made a number plate that. 150 00:06:53,164 --> 00:06:59,484 Speaker 3: Looked exactly like his number plate and just I'm gay. 151 00:07:00,844 --> 00:07:02,404 Speaker 2: So I just said I'm gay. 152 00:07:03,164 --> 00:07:07,284 Speaker 3: I am gay, and I put it on there on 153 00:07:07,324 --> 00:07:10,364 Speaker 3: the front number plate and didn't think about it for months, 154 00:07:10,684 --> 00:07:13,164 Speaker 3: like literally two months, and then one day he comes 155 00:07:13,204 --> 00:07:14,124 Speaker 3: to the studio. 156 00:07:13,844 --> 00:07:17,724 Speaker 2: This face of red, red, red face, angry as what 157 00:07:17,764 --> 00:07:20,604 Speaker 2: did he cop? And he he said, how long has 158 00:07:20,604 --> 00:07:21,764 Speaker 2: this been on my card? Yeah? 159 00:07:22,524 --> 00:07:27,244 Speaker 3: And I'd completely forgotten and I went, what completely because 160 00:07:27,244 --> 00:07:30,164 Speaker 3: it's been so long, And he said, so you didn't 161 00:07:30,204 --> 00:07:32,444 Speaker 3: do it. I went no, No, I don't know who 162 00:07:32,484 --> 00:07:34,804 Speaker 3: did it. Yes, sorry mate, and walked down. 163 00:07:35,164 --> 00:07:35,884 Speaker 1: Was that the end of it? 164 00:07:36,244 --> 00:07:38,164 Speaker 3: Well, yeah, but it had been on his car for 165 00:07:38,244 --> 00:07:40,284 Speaker 3: probably about two to three months. 166 00:07:40,324 --> 00:07:41,604 Speaker 2: I reckon he's. 167 00:07:41,524 --> 00:07:45,564 Speaker 1: Driving a new day one. Didn't you get in trouble 168 00:07:46,124 --> 00:07:49,204 Speaker 1: years ago at the radio station for a prank that 169 00:07:49,244 --> 00:07:52,804 Speaker 1: was misinterpreted? Which one was that where you left a 170 00:07:52,884 --> 00:07:53,804 Speaker 1: note on a car? 171 00:07:54,244 --> 00:07:56,524 Speaker 2: Oh? That was here? Yeah, yeah that was But that 172 00:07:56,644 --> 00:07:57,204 Speaker 2: wasn't a prank. 173 00:07:57,284 --> 00:08:01,284 Speaker 3: That was I had a a Ron Wilson, who's a newsreader. 174 00:08:01,804 --> 00:08:05,764 Speaker 3: He put on my helmet, my motorcycle helmet a post 175 00:08:05,764 --> 00:08:09,244 Speaker 3: it note and said I'm a wanker on the post 176 00:08:10,244 --> 00:08:14,044 Speaker 3: and I looked high art, so you know, he was 177 00:08:14,044 --> 00:08:17,124 Speaker 3: a ride home with I'm a wanker on my helm 178 00:08:17,124 --> 00:08:19,284 Speaker 3: and I said, I don't need to advertise anyway. I 179 00:08:19,284 --> 00:08:23,124 Speaker 3: said to my co host Kayley at the time, I said, 180 00:08:23,484 --> 00:08:25,324 Speaker 3: good thing, I noticed this, and she looked at it 181 00:08:25,364 --> 00:08:27,084 Speaker 3: and she went, mmm, oh that's funny. 182 00:08:27,484 --> 00:08:30,404 Speaker 2: And then her car was parked right next to my motorbike. 183 00:08:30,724 --> 00:08:33,444 Speaker 3: So I got the sticker posted and just put it 184 00:08:33,484 --> 00:08:37,244 Speaker 3: on her window because I'd just shown her the I'm 185 00:08:37,244 --> 00:08:37,804 Speaker 3: a wanker thing. 186 00:08:38,524 --> 00:08:42,924 Speaker 2: Anyway. Some like months later, Grand. 187 00:08:42,684 --> 00:08:45,924 Speaker 3: Skipper Louis, who used to just do bits throut the 188 00:08:46,044 --> 00:08:49,004 Speaker 3: radio station, was going through all these security tapes. 189 00:08:49,044 --> 00:08:51,644 Speaker 2: I went post his office and he had these security tapes. 190 00:08:52,204 --> 00:08:53,764 Speaker 2: What are you doing or John's I can't say. 191 00:08:53,804 --> 00:08:55,924 Speaker 3: It's a big, top secret, top secret, and I said, 192 00:08:56,004 --> 00:08:58,644 Speaker 3: come on, let me tell me. And someone has been 193 00:08:58,684 --> 00:09:02,404 Speaker 3: bullying Kelly, someone has been stalking Kelley. And I'm like, really, who, 194 00:09:03,004 --> 00:09:05,524 Speaker 3: what's been going on? Lou I can't say, come on, 195 00:09:05,604 --> 00:09:08,804 Speaker 3: lou tell me, And he said someone's been sticking your 196 00:09:09,044 --> 00:09:10,404 Speaker 3: on her car and I went. 197 00:09:10,324 --> 00:09:13,764 Speaker 2: Oh, really, what who Who's been doing it? And he said, 198 00:09:13,924 --> 00:09:15,963 Speaker 2: I said, what did the notes say? I can't tell you, Judsey, 199 00:09:16,004 --> 00:09:18,203 Speaker 2: I said, I just tell me someone put I am 200 00:09:18,204 --> 00:09:20,604 Speaker 2: a wanker on her car and I went, that was me. 201 00:09:22,364 --> 00:09:25,644 Speaker 3: A couple of months ago. I showed her she knows. 202 00:09:26,484 --> 00:09:28,284 Speaker 3: And then I went up to I say, Kaylie, you don't. 203 00:09:28,244 --> 00:09:30,324 Speaker 1: Story is diabolically strained. 204 00:09:30,404 --> 00:09:33,604 Speaker 3: I showed you that sigh. I showed you and what 205 00:09:33,724 --> 00:09:37,843 Speaker 3: he were goldfish. Anyway, Aside from that, I know I've 206 00:09:37,844 --> 00:09:40,124 Speaker 3: given two examples of how I do practical days, but 207 00:09:40,164 --> 00:09:45,004 Speaker 3: I don't like them. Although I will say this is 208 00:09:45,084 --> 00:09:47,404 Speaker 3: possibly the greatest prank ever. 209 00:09:47,884 --> 00:09:50,124 Speaker 2: You know, poor lu Louse, Yes you see him on 210 00:09:50,164 --> 00:09:53,004 Speaker 2: building sides, have a listen to this. 211 00:09:53,364 --> 00:09:55,644 Speaker 4: Two years ago, my buddy Jack wrote on a porter 212 00:09:55,724 --> 00:09:59,644 Speaker 4: party and permanent marker, send me pictures of your poop. 213 00:10:00,244 --> 00:10:03,164 Speaker 4: I want to see it, and then my cell phone number. 214 00:10:04,324 --> 00:10:08,004 Speaker 4: And that week, when, as you imagined, I'd say six 215 00:10:08,124 --> 00:10:11,084 Speaker 4: or seven picks morning of just I mean, this is 216 00:10:11,204 --> 00:10:15,884 Speaker 4: blue collar construction worker shits. That went on for about 217 00:10:15,924 --> 00:10:21,284 Speaker 4: a month or so of just constant pictures, which again hilarious. 218 00:10:21,284 --> 00:10:24,124 Speaker 2: But you can't. You can only block one number. That's 219 00:10:24,164 --> 00:10:24,524 Speaker 2: the thing. 220 00:10:25,564 --> 00:10:28,364 Speaker 4: So every morning it's unstoppble because you're getting texts from 221 00:10:28,364 --> 00:10:31,964 Speaker 4: different numbers. You can't stop it unless you find the 222 00:10:32,044 --> 00:10:36,564 Speaker 4: porta potty and erase it. Two years later, I get 223 00:10:36,564 --> 00:10:40,004 Speaker 4: a text this morning. I thought maybe the girl I 224 00:10:40,044 --> 00:10:44,484 Speaker 4: love got a new number. Wanted to reply picture of 225 00:10:44,524 --> 00:10:49,164 Speaker 4: a fresh loaf. But this, this is an unstopped This 226 00:10:49,204 --> 00:10:52,603 Speaker 4: will last day lifetime. This is an unstoppable prank that. 227 00:10:52,644 --> 00:10:54,924 Speaker 3: Is brilliant because it's on the It's on the as 228 00:10:54,964 --> 00:10:57,284 Speaker 3: the Americans called it, the part of Patty, and that 229 00:10:57,364 --> 00:10:59,644 Speaker 3: will get shipped around everywhere and. 230 00:10:59,604 --> 00:11:03,124 Speaker 1: People will think some weirdo wants to see this or 231 00:11:03,244 --> 00:11:04,083 Speaker 1: show them. 232 00:11:04,284 --> 00:11:06,524 Speaker 3: Yeah, I noticed in the Man's litt hit it says 233 00:11:06,524 --> 00:11:08,884 Speaker 3: for a good time cole a manner, it's got your number. 234 00:11:08,964 --> 00:11:11,364 Speaker 2: You had any calls who. 235 00:11:11,164 --> 00:11:13,284 Speaker 1: Put that up? Did you recognize my writing? 236 00:11:14,524 --> 00:11:19,564 Speaker 2: But have you had any calls? Everybody hear a fun 237 00:11:19,764 --> 00:11:26,203 Speaker 2: bore of cutting cool floor ready at a party near 238 00:11:26,244 --> 00:11:36,164 Speaker 2: a fun law of man's parting run down on the 239 00:11:36,204 --> 00:11:38,764 Speaker 2: cutting room floor today, news of Drake. 240 00:11:38,964 --> 00:11:41,924 Speaker 1: Well, it's a collab that Drake has done with a jeweler, 241 00:11:42,164 --> 00:11:45,044 Speaker 1: and it's not for sale, Michael Hill, this is gold 242 00:11:45,084 --> 00:11:46,404 Speaker 1: Man Rest in Peace. 243 00:11:46,524 --> 00:11:49,124 Speaker 2: Well, yeah, well you could have a posthumous co lab. 244 00:11:49,164 --> 00:11:50,364 Speaker 2: I'm sure Michael I'd appreciate it. 245 00:11:50,484 --> 00:11:53,164 Speaker 1: Well, this is a thing that he has done as 246 00:11:53,204 --> 00:11:55,843 Speaker 1: a one off. It's not for sale. It's just for him. 247 00:11:57,164 --> 00:11:58,684 Speaker 1: I'm going to show you a photo of it. It 248 00:11:58,804 --> 00:12:01,684 Speaker 1: looks like the kind of necklace you'd see in Breakfast 249 00:12:01,684 --> 00:12:04,324 Speaker 1: at Tiffany's or in those heist movies where there's a 250 00:12:04,324 --> 00:12:06,164 Speaker 1: beautiful center piece and they're all trying to steal it. 251 00:12:06,684 --> 00:12:08,804 Speaker 1: It is a necklace that has a whole stack of 252 00:12:09,604 --> 00:12:14,004 Speaker 1: beautifully crafted diamonds, like I'll tell you how many there are. 253 00:12:14,164 --> 00:12:18,244 Speaker 1: There's forty two, and their engagement ring diamonds. I'll tell 254 00:12:18,244 --> 00:12:19,524 Speaker 1: you the story of what this piece is. 255 00:12:19,564 --> 00:12:22,844 Speaker 3: It would look nice on like the swan like neck 256 00:12:22,964 --> 00:12:24,884 Speaker 3: of Audrey Hepburn or something like. 257 00:12:25,004 --> 00:12:27,404 Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah. Well, if you've got a fatter neck 258 00:12:27,844 --> 00:12:29,444 Speaker 1: like you seem to think I have. You said I 259 00:12:29,524 --> 00:12:32,764 Speaker 1: once had an athletic neck, it would sit a little 260 00:12:32,804 --> 00:12:34,684 Speaker 1: higher because my neck would be wider. 261 00:12:35,004 --> 00:12:37,764 Speaker 2: I never said you had a fat neck. I said, 262 00:12:38,044 --> 00:12:40,804 Speaker 2: do you have an athletic a swimmer's neck. It's a 263 00:12:40,844 --> 00:12:42,644 Speaker 2: good neck. It's not like Nigel Manson. 264 00:12:43,484 --> 00:12:46,684 Speaker 1: Swimmer necks don't look like Naomi Campbell, do they. A 265 00:12:46,804 --> 00:12:49,804 Speaker 1: swimmer has a thicker neck, and that's what you were referring. 266 00:12:50,004 --> 00:12:52,444 Speaker 2: I just said that to you in two thousand and four, 267 00:12:53,364 --> 00:12:56,524 Speaker 2: and all I said was you. 268 00:12:56,844 --> 00:13:01,164 Speaker 1: Have Adelaide legs and a swimmer's neck. You can't deny 269 00:13:01,204 --> 00:13:01,844 Speaker 1: you said the words. 270 00:13:01,924 --> 00:13:04,444 Speaker 3: I didn't realize your legs were recipple as and when 271 00:13:04,484 --> 00:13:07,444 Speaker 3: I saw them one day, all above board by the 272 00:13:07,484 --> 00:13:10,284 Speaker 3: way I saw them, and I went, well, I didn't 273 00:13:10,284 --> 00:13:13,843 Speaker 3: realize that you had such good legs because at the 274 00:13:13,924 --> 00:13:17,164 Speaker 3: time I was trying to get a motorcycle off me 275 00:13:17,244 --> 00:13:19,364 Speaker 3: that had followed on my leg and you were there 276 00:13:20,324 --> 00:13:23,684 Speaker 3: helping me get the motorbike and your howk hiked up 277 00:13:23,724 --> 00:13:26,884 Speaker 3: your skirt and there were your legs, and I. 278 00:13:26,924 --> 00:13:30,244 Speaker 2: Went, look at those legs I didn't and that provided 279 00:13:30,284 --> 00:13:34,444 Speaker 2: me secure from being crushed by the motorcycle or so your. 280 00:13:34,404 --> 00:13:37,004 Speaker 3: Strength around my neck area, well, you managed to lift 281 00:13:37,044 --> 00:13:39,844 Speaker 3: that bike off with a neck just with your arms, 282 00:13:39,924 --> 00:13:40,483 Speaker 3: and you did it. 283 00:13:40,804 --> 00:13:42,684 Speaker 1: I'm not sure how we got to this, but let's 284 00:13:42,724 --> 00:13:43,684 Speaker 1: go back to this spot. 285 00:13:43,484 --> 00:13:46,924 Speaker 2: We started at the bottom. Now we're here, drake. 286 00:13:47,084 --> 00:13:50,604 Speaker 1: The necklace is called Previous Engagements and it has forty 287 00:13:50,684 --> 00:13:55,804 Speaker 1: two engagement ring diamonds, big richie ones. Have a look. Whoa, 288 00:13:56,364 --> 00:14:01,804 Speaker 1: they're not your diamond set memento. These are big fat solitaires. 289 00:14:03,124 --> 00:14:05,804 Speaker 1: And this is anyway the video. I'll tell you what 290 00:14:06,084 --> 00:14:08,564 Speaker 1: the history of this is. But it's got three nundred 291 00:14:08,564 --> 00:14:11,564 Speaker 1: and fifty one point thirty eight carrots of diamonds mounted 292 00:14:11,604 --> 00:14:14,364 Speaker 1: in eighty one K white gold. Whatever all of that 293 00:14:14,564 --> 00:14:17,364 Speaker 1: means eighteen carrot gold. Yes, that's what that would mean. 294 00:14:17,444 --> 00:14:19,884 Speaker 1: Eighty one k, eighty one thousand white gold. 295 00:14:20,084 --> 00:14:20,284 Speaker 2: Yep. 296 00:14:20,564 --> 00:14:22,884 Speaker 1: There's a video showing different angles of the stunning piece, 297 00:14:22,924 --> 00:14:25,884 Speaker 1: with a voiceover describing the process and the meaning behind it, 298 00:14:26,844 --> 00:14:33,164 Speaker 1: Bordering the impossible. An expedition spanning fourteen months, every diamond 299 00:14:33,324 --> 00:14:38,284 Speaker 1: hands selected, inspected to only suit perfection. So then has 300 00:14:38,284 --> 00:14:40,924 Speaker 1: all these close ups of these forty two diamonds. This 301 00:14:41,164 --> 00:14:44,684 Speaker 1: monumental art piece was assembled using three five to one 302 00:14:44,724 --> 00:14:46,924 Speaker 1: point three eight carrots blah blah blah blah, eighty one 303 00:14:47,004 --> 00:14:52,564 Speaker 1: k each stone, meticulously set utilizing the eagle claw technique. 304 00:14:53,124 --> 00:14:56,724 Speaker 1: Previous Engagements. For all the times he thought about it, 305 00:14:57,044 --> 00:14:57,804 Speaker 1: but never did. 306 00:14:57,924 --> 00:14:58,964 Speaker 2: Oh, I never did of that A. 307 00:14:59,044 --> 00:15:02,444 Speaker 1: True wonder of the jewelry world. So this is what 308 00:15:02,884 --> 00:15:07,724 Speaker 1: the jewels represent. Forty two engagement ring diamonds forty two 309 00:15:07,844 --> 00:15:12,564 Speaker 1: times his thought about proposing but didn't. And that's what 310 00:15:12,804 --> 00:15:15,244 Speaker 1: this is about, right, Like is he trying to plant 311 00:15:15,284 --> 00:15:18,724 Speaker 1: it into a noose that he's escaped not marrying. I 312 00:15:18,804 --> 00:15:23,844 Speaker 1: don't understand what it is. Forty eight possibilities. Yep, that's 313 00:15:23,884 --> 00:15:26,404 Speaker 1: what it's called previous engagements. He didn't actually get engaged 314 00:15:26,604 --> 00:15:29,964 Speaker 1: where he thought about it but never did. How how 315 00:15:30,044 --> 00:15:32,404 Speaker 1: many jewels would be on your thought about it? 316 00:15:32,484 --> 00:15:36,284 Speaker 2: That never did necklace about engagements? Oh well, just just 317 00:15:36,364 --> 00:15:38,084 Speaker 2: the one I only thought about it one. 318 00:15:38,204 --> 00:15:41,684 Speaker 1: Yes, most people don't think forty two times that you're 319 00:15:41,684 --> 00:15:43,164 Speaker 1: going to get engaged and not. 320 00:15:43,604 --> 00:15:46,284 Speaker 2: If it was something else like sex, I'd be like mister. 321 00:15:46,164 --> 00:15:49,124 Speaker 1: T am pretty to fool too much thinking, not enough action. 322 00:15:50,684 --> 00:15:51,724 Speaker 2: There's always the way. 323 00:15:51,884 --> 00:15:55,084 Speaker 1: Yeah, so your wife says, why am I getting this 324 00:15:55,324 --> 00:15:59,004 Speaker 1: long string of pearls pearl necklace? I was waiting for 325 00:15:59,044 --> 00:16:01,924 Speaker 1: you to say it. So anyway, that's not for sale. 326 00:16:01,964 --> 00:16:03,804 Speaker 1: It's just one that's been put up there that Drake 327 00:16:03,884 --> 00:16:07,884 Speaker 1: has made for himself every time he meets someone. If 328 00:16:07,884 --> 00:16:10,244 Speaker 1: he's going, do you want flybys with that? I'd like 329 00:16:10,324 --> 00:16:13,644 Speaker 1: to marry you. So who knows who these women are. 330 00:16:13,924 --> 00:16:15,724 Speaker 1: There's no more to the story than what I've just 331 00:16:15,804 --> 00:16:16,164 Speaker 1: told you. 332 00:16:16,924 --> 00:16:25,084 Speaker 2: Enjoy, well done, told the man does cutting up on 333 00:16:25,244 --> 00:16:27,684 Speaker 2: the cutting room floor. Have you ever wanted to scale 334 00:16:27,804 --> 00:16:28,484 Speaker 2: Mount Everest? 335 00:16:29,444 --> 00:16:33,084 Speaker 1: No, I've done a story for beyond two thousand, a 336 00:16:33,124 --> 00:16:35,284 Speaker 1: series of stories in the Himalia, as I like to say, 337 00:16:35,564 --> 00:16:39,124 Speaker 1: in the Himalayas. But I flew in via helicopter. I 338 00:16:39,204 --> 00:16:41,604 Speaker 1: didn't do any trekking. Even walking up to my room 339 00:16:42,324 --> 00:16:44,884 Speaker 1: at the end of the evening was out of breath. 340 00:16:46,164 --> 00:16:49,404 Speaker 1: I have no interest. So in climbing Everest with. 341 00:16:49,444 --> 00:16:51,604 Speaker 2: The helicopter, where did you go? You didn't go to 342 00:16:51,644 --> 00:16:52,484 Speaker 2: the top of Mount Everest? 343 00:16:52,484 --> 00:16:54,444 Speaker 1: No, no, no, no, we didn't go to that. No, 344 00:16:54,484 --> 00:16:56,244 Speaker 1: I'm saying. We flew into the Himalayas and we did 345 00:16:56,284 --> 00:16:58,964 Speaker 1: some stories with some people and some echo stuff we 346 00:16:59,044 --> 00:17:00,884 Speaker 1: were doing there. But no, I didn't go to the 347 00:17:00,964 --> 00:17:01,644 Speaker 1: top of Everest. 348 00:17:01,884 --> 00:17:02,084 Speaker 2: Yep. 349 00:17:03,084 --> 00:17:06,204 Speaker 3: It's a story that's come out right now people, and 350 00:17:06,563 --> 00:17:10,644 Speaker 3: it's sort of eco tourism. People climbing Mount Everest and 351 00:17:10,684 --> 00:17:13,523 Speaker 3: twenty twenty five has been the biggest ever year for 352 00:17:13,644 --> 00:17:17,404 Speaker 3: people scaling Mount Everest, and the big thing is the Nepalese. 353 00:17:17,524 --> 00:17:19,324 Speaker 3: They make a lot of money out of this. But 354 00:17:19,484 --> 00:17:21,644 Speaker 3: other people say it's time to respect the mountain. And 355 00:17:21,724 --> 00:17:24,044 Speaker 3: when you look at those pictures of queues of three 356 00:17:24,164 --> 00:17:28,244 Speaker 3: hundred people waiting to summit, but I kind of have 357 00:17:28,324 --> 00:17:30,444 Speaker 3: empathy for those people, whoever they might be. 358 00:17:30,604 --> 00:17:31,844 Speaker 2: They've all tried to get up there. 359 00:17:32,164 --> 00:17:34,244 Speaker 3: And you'll, like, imagine two hundred and ninety eight in 360 00:17:34,284 --> 00:17:36,084 Speaker 3: the queue of three hundred and all of a sudden 361 00:17:36,084 --> 00:17:38,684 Speaker 3: the weather closes, came so close to getting to Everest. 362 00:17:38,924 --> 00:17:42,084 Speaker 1: Well, it's a shrpa who has posted these pictures saying, 363 00:17:42,764 --> 00:17:45,524 Speaker 1: come on, this only serves short term pride. You're putting 364 00:17:45,564 --> 00:17:48,204 Speaker 1: immense pressure on our sacred mountain. This is a Shirpa 365 00:17:48,284 --> 00:17:51,404 Speaker 1: saying it's time to reflect. We must pause and reconsider 366 00:17:51,484 --> 00:17:53,644 Speaker 1: how we approach Everest, not just for ourselves, but for 367 00:17:53,724 --> 00:17:56,083 Speaker 1: the mountain's future. But you're right when you look at 368 00:17:56,124 --> 00:17:59,004 Speaker 1: that when someone has a photo taken at the top 369 00:17:59,044 --> 00:18:02,164 Speaker 1: of the mountain, it's them and those incredible mountain peaks 370 00:18:02,204 --> 00:18:04,444 Speaker 1: behind them. It looks like you're the only person in 371 00:18:04,524 --> 00:18:07,884 Speaker 1: the world. But from this angle, you see two hundred 372 00:18:07,884 --> 00:18:11,444 Speaker 1: and fifty people snaking up that mountain in the freezing cold, 373 00:18:11,844 --> 00:18:14,364 Speaker 1: waiting their turn. And as you say, they're all looking 374 00:18:14,404 --> 00:18:16,244 Speaker 1: at the weather closing in, or looking at the day 375 00:18:16,364 --> 00:18:19,924 Speaker 1: closing in, the darkness coming. They're thinking, my god, I've 376 00:18:19,964 --> 00:18:21,884 Speaker 1: come all this way and I may not get my photo. 377 00:18:22,804 --> 00:18:24,924 Speaker 2: I may not get my photo. But what do people expect? 378 00:18:24,964 --> 00:18:26,364 Speaker 2: A gift shop up the top there. 379 00:18:26,444 --> 00:18:29,004 Speaker 1: It's a little bit like a rite of passage. And 380 00:18:29,084 --> 00:18:31,004 Speaker 1: I think I'm right in saying that more men do 381 00:18:31,084 --> 00:18:34,844 Speaker 1: this than women. It's like Kakoda, this is the midlife 382 00:18:35,084 --> 00:18:35,764 Speaker 1: test yourself. 383 00:18:36,324 --> 00:18:37,004 Speaker 2: Yeah, well, what. 384 00:18:37,044 --> 00:18:38,964 Speaker 3: About that guy that his wife wanted to do it? 385 00:18:39,004 --> 00:18:41,404 Speaker 3: They both went up there, they got to near the summit, 386 00:18:41,924 --> 00:18:45,484 Speaker 3: she died and he had to leave her up there. Cripes, 387 00:18:46,124 --> 00:18:47,884 Speaker 3: he didn't even want to go on this thing. What 388 00:18:48,044 --> 00:18:51,924 Speaker 3: about Meg in the prod pod that's the producer's pod, Meg, 389 00:18:52,124 --> 00:18:56,564 Speaker 3: who had no interest in scaling Everest and her dad 390 00:18:56,644 --> 00:18:58,204 Speaker 3: wanted to go to base camp as a bit of 391 00:18:58,244 --> 00:18:59,004 Speaker 3: a bucket list thing. 392 00:18:59,404 --> 00:19:01,124 Speaker 2: So he's the one that's doing all the training. 393 00:19:01,284 --> 00:19:02,284 Speaker 1: She trained with him. 394 00:19:02,444 --> 00:19:05,564 Speaker 3: Meg vapes on the quarter hour Yah and as it 395 00:19:05,684 --> 00:19:09,244 Speaker 3: turns out Dad ends up getting altitudes altitudes sick, has 396 00:19:09,324 --> 00:19:12,364 Speaker 3: to go to a police hospital. Mega ends up at 397 00:19:12,444 --> 00:19:15,644 Speaker 3: Base cam by yourself doing selfie fingers. 398 00:19:17,524 --> 00:19:18,644 Speaker 2: That's a cruel mystery. 399 00:19:18,764 --> 00:19:22,404 Speaker 1: You have a feeling that you need to test yourself. 400 00:19:22,524 --> 00:19:25,244 Speaker 3: Nah, Now I test myself every day by riding a 401 00:19:25,324 --> 00:19:28,444 Speaker 3: motorcycle into work. That's the length of testing that I need. 402 00:19:28,844 --> 00:19:30,844 Speaker 3: And I'm not a fan of the Third World. To 403 00:19:30,924 --> 00:19:33,364 Speaker 3: be frank, I don't need to travel to the Third World. 404 00:19:33,804 --> 00:19:34,884 Speaker 3: I can see pictures of it. 405 00:19:35,164 --> 00:19:36,804 Speaker 1: You want to get enlightened with a beer. 406 00:19:36,924 --> 00:19:39,004 Speaker 2: Yeah, I want to go to places like Greece is 407 00:19:39,084 --> 00:19:40,844 Speaker 2: as about third World as I will go. 408 00:19:41,044 --> 00:19:42,804 Speaker 1: You want a flushing toilet, yeah, well Greece. 409 00:19:43,204 --> 00:19:45,004 Speaker 3: In Greece, if you don't know this, when you do 410 00:19:45,124 --> 00:19:47,364 Speaker 3: a pooh, you've got to put your toilet paper in 411 00:19:47,444 --> 00:19:48,644 Speaker 3: a bin next to the toilet. 412 00:19:48,644 --> 00:19:50,043 Speaker 2: Because they're plumbing system. 413 00:19:50,164 --> 00:19:52,244 Speaker 3: They didn't you know, they might have come up with philosophy, 414 00:19:52,444 --> 00:19:54,523 Speaker 3: but they didn't come up with plumbing like the Romans did. 415 00:19:55,084 --> 00:19:56,563 Speaker 2: Don't point that out to them. They get a bit 416 00:19:56,644 --> 00:19:57,204 Speaker 2: upset about it. 417 00:19:57,564 --> 00:20:00,764 Speaker 1: But nonetheless, philosophy or do you want plumbing? You can't 418 00:20:00,844 --> 00:20:01,244 Speaker 1: have both. 419 00:20:01,444 --> 00:20:03,044 Speaker 2: I want to flush my toilet paper. 420 00:20:03,884 --> 00:20:05,924 Speaker 1: I want to rip out the works of Plato and 421 00:20:06,044 --> 00:20:07,283 Speaker 1: flush them down the toilet. 422 00:20:07,924 --> 00:20:09,684 Speaker 2: So that's it, instead of my travels. 423 00:20:09,684 --> 00:20:11,043 Speaker 3: I know that you want to go and eat some 424 00:20:11,284 --> 00:20:15,564 Speaker 3: seeds sitting cross legged by some Buddhist talks to you. 425 00:20:15,924 --> 00:20:16,644 Speaker 2: I'm not interested. 426 00:20:16,844 --> 00:20:17,644 Speaker 1: I'm not interested in that. 427 00:20:17,724 --> 00:20:17,884 Speaker 3: You know. 428 00:20:18,004 --> 00:20:20,804 Speaker 1: My fantasy is about living in a Tuscan, in a 429 00:20:21,084 --> 00:20:25,444 Speaker 1: Tuscan village and taking cooking classes and slicing tomatoes and 430 00:20:25,964 --> 00:20:29,244 Speaker 1: serving food on enormous platters. That's what I'd like you. 431 00:20:29,404 --> 00:20:33,804 Speaker 1: When you say you have sliced Italians, I said that 432 00:20:33,924 --> 00:20:35,364 Speaker 1: to shock here what you did. 433 00:20:35,764 --> 00:20:39,044 Speaker 2: I was shocked. I'm not wearing the dormy a grin anymore. 434 00:20:40,444 --> 00:20:52,563 Speaker 5: And curlion, it's jarzyns cullium. 435 00:20:56,444 --> 00:21:01,084 Speaker 2: Are you ready for more? On the cutting room floor today, 436 00:21:01,124 --> 00:21:02,484 Speaker 2: it's all about Calvin Harris. 437 00:21:02,604 --> 00:21:05,924 Speaker 1: Calvin Harris, this is Calvin Harris. He is a singer 438 00:21:06,004 --> 00:21:08,084 Speaker 1: song out of producer DJ. 439 00:21:09,404 --> 00:21:09,523 Speaker 5: Well. 440 00:21:09,564 --> 00:21:12,924 Speaker 2: I'm a DJ, not a very creative one. 441 00:21:15,884 --> 00:21:19,084 Speaker 1: I don't think Calvin does time calls. 442 00:21:22,004 --> 00:21:22,043 Speaker 5: This? 443 00:21:23,124 --> 00:21:25,364 Speaker 2: Then why don't you just because Jewel Leeper. 444 00:21:27,084 --> 00:21:29,084 Speaker 1: It's like someone who stands in front of wild famous 445 00:21:29,164 --> 00:21:31,324 Speaker 1: painting paintings and says, I can do that. 446 00:21:31,644 --> 00:21:33,763 Speaker 2: Oh, I can do that. Why Why where's my ticket 447 00:21:33,804 --> 00:21:38,324 Speaker 2: tape parade? That's him and Katie. 448 00:21:38,644 --> 00:21:48,684 Speaker 1: Katie who Katy Perry anyway, Calvin Harris, he has had 449 00:21:48,724 --> 00:21:50,964 Speaker 1: a baby. His wife's had a baby just recently. 450 00:21:51,284 --> 00:21:52,123 Speaker 2: What's his wife's name. 451 00:21:52,244 --> 00:21:54,364 Speaker 1: His wife name is Vicky or Vick. She's a I 452 00:21:54,444 --> 00:21:59,164 Speaker 1: think she's on BBC one radio. She's a DJ, well, 453 00:21:59,564 --> 00:22:02,084 Speaker 1: old school DJ. I think if you're going to talk 454 00:22:02,084 --> 00:22:04,724 Speaker 1: about her being an on air radio personality, maybe. 455 00:22:04,524 --> 00:22:07,244 Speaker 2: She should say it's six twenty six. Here's John Farner. 456 00:22:07,404 --> 00:22:09,604 Speaker 1: Maybe she should then she'd be as cool as you. 457 00:22:10,724 --> 00:22:14,484 Speaker 1: But they've had a baby, and he's a series of 458 00:22:14,524 --> 00:22:17,364 Speaker 1: photos have been released, the first of him sitting on 459 00:22:17,404 --> 00:22:20,044 Speaker 1: a couch holding this little baby, this newborn. It's beautiful, 460 00:22:20,604 --> 00:22:24,964 Speaker 1: and he said, twentieth of July, our boy arrived. Micah 461 00:22:25,244 --> 00:22:28,444 Speaker 1: is here. My wife is a superhero. I'm in complete 462 00:22:28,524 --> 00:22:32,724 Speaker 1: awe of her primal wisdom. We're just so grateful, Love 463 00:22:32,764 --> 00:22:35,804 Speaker 1: you so much, Micah. Beautiful first dad stuff. But there's 464 00:22:35,844 --> 00:22:39,044 Speaker 1: a four or five other photos. That's the only one 465 00:22:39,084 --> 00:22:42,444 Speaker 1: of the actual baby. Yeah, there's another photo of his wife. 466 00:22:43,284 --> 00:22:45,364 Speaker 1: You can't see really what's going on? But you see 467 00:22:45,404 --> 00:22:47,964 Speaker 1: a baby's head being born in a blow up pool. 468 00:22:48,284 --> 00:22:49,164 Speaker 2: She had a haimberth. 469 00:22:49,644 --> 00:22:52,844 Speaker 1: Yeah, so the baby's emerging in a blow up pool. 470 00:22:53,284 --> 00:22:55,884 Speaker 1: The next one, and people have been confronted by this 471 00:22:55,964 --> 00:22:57,884 Speaker 1: because they said I saw it without warning. There should 472 00:22:57,884 --> 00:22:59,964 Speaker 1: be an age restriction, and in fact they've now put 473 00:23:00,044 --> 00:23:03,644 Speaker 1: age restrictions on this photos. It's just a giant close 474 00:23:03,724 --> 00:23:04,644 Speaker 1: up of the placenta. 475 00:23:05,844 --> 00:23:06,084 Speaker 2: Yeah. 476 00:23:06,684 --> 00:23:09,804 Speaker 1: And then the next one are bits of placenter chopped 477 00:23:09,884 --> 00:23:13,004 Speaker 1: up like bits of sausage in what looks like an 478 00:23:13,084 --> 00:23:16,523 Speaker 1: air fryer, not an air fryer, and a dehydrator. 479 00:23:17,364 --> 00:23:18,444 Speaker 2: Mushroom lady, anyone. 480 00:23:18,884 --> 00:23:22,004 Speaker 1: This is where we've all heard about the dehydrator. So 481 00:23:22,164 --> 00:23:29,084 Speaker 1: there's a placenter, an air dryer, dehumidifier, whatever that thing's called. 482 00:23:29,564 --> 00:23:33,244 Speaker 1: And then the finished product product, which is him holding 483 00:23:33,284 --> 00:23:36,724 Speaker 1: a jar of will look like licorice bullets, but they're 484 00:23:36,964 --> 00:23:42,884 Speaker 1: capsules of the dried placenta. They're eating the placenta. I 485 00:23:42,964 --> 00:23:45,924 Speaker 1: knew of someone years ago who wanted to eat the placenter, 486 00:23:45,924 --> 00:23:47,803 Speaker 1: and I thought, why didn't you just go to the butcher, 487 00:23:47,964 --> 00:23:50,124 Speaker 1: because this seems like a good idea. If you've given 488 00:23:50,164 --> 00:23:52,604 Speaker 1: birth on the nulla ballplane. You don't have access to 489 00:23:52,684 --> 00:23:55,283 Speaker 1: if it's starving today, any iron don't have access to 490 00:23:55,364 --> 00:23:59,484 Speaker 1: any things like this. But I've been doing some research 491 00:23:59,764 --> 00:24:02,244 Speaker 1: and this is a big business. This is a really 492 00:24:02,284 --> 00:24:05,484 Speaker 1: big business. They're saying that eating the placenta, and I'm 493 00:24:05,484 --> 00:24:08,724 Speaker 1: sure this is true, can boost your immunity, help with 494 00:24:08,764 --> 00:24:13,404 Speaker 1: you bloods, help with your mental health. Really, the global 495 00:24:13,484 --> 00:24:16,284 Speaker 1: placenta market, there's astrase I never thought i'd say. 496 00:24:17,004 --> 00:24:19,484 Speaker 2: But psychologically, I suppose in a way you feel that, oh, 497 00:24:19,884 --> 00:24:20,684 Speaker 2: I'm eating. 498 00:24:20,484 --> 00:24:23,804 Speaker 1: This that nurtured my child and now it's nourishing me. 499 00:24:24,084 --> 00:24:27,244 Speaker 3: Yeah, so maybe there's a bit of a psychosomatic and 500 00:24:27,364 --> 00:24:28,484 Speaker 3: also seebo effect. 501 00:24:28,684 --> 00:24:31,644 Speaker 1: You're swallowing a capsule, you're not eating it like a steak. 502 00:24:32,924 --> 00:24:36,604 Speaker 1: The global placenta market was valued at this is American 503 00:24:36,684 --> 00:24:40,924 Speaker 1: dollars nearly ninety million dollars in twenty twenty five. It's 504 00:24:41,004 --> 00:24:43,924 Speaker 1: projected to reach US dollars nearly one hundred million by 505 00:24:44,044 --> 00:24:46,604 Speaker 1: twenty thirty three. It's been growing at a huge rate, 506 00:24:48,004 --> 00:24:51,604 Speaker 1: so it's interesting. There's a whole lot of placenta derived 507 00:24:51,604 --> 00:24:55,884 Speaker 1: product products. People make artworks out of them. Stem cell 508 00:24:56,004 --> 00:24:59,043 Speaker 1: therapies regenerative medicines. A lot of stuff that medically is 509 00:24:59,084 --> 00:25:02,324 Speaker 1: going to come from this. But what you can do, 510 00:25:02,484 --> 00:25:05,964 Speaker 1: even Australia, if you this is quite a big business. 511 00:25:06,084 --> 00:25:10,404 Speaker 1: You can arrange this beforehand. You pay money for when 512 00:25:10,484 --> 00:25:13,804 Speaker 1: you know you're giving birth. For the hospital, the midwives 513 00:25:13,924 --> 00:25:16,084 Speaker 1: know that this is a thing you've set up. The 514 00:25:16,204 --> 00:25:19,324 Speaker 1: company will come to the hospital, the midwife will hand 515 00:25:19,404 --> 00:25:22,564 Speaker 1: over your placenta and process it and do this for 516 00:25:22,764 --> 00:25:26,444 Speaker 1: you so you don't have to buy the dehydrator, do 517 00:25:26,604 --> 00:25:28,964 Speaker 1: the capsules, and buy a capsule machine and hire all 518 00:25:29,004 --> 00:25:32,043 Speaker 1: the equipment. You can outsource this and it's a very 519 00:25:32,204 --> 00:25:36,284 Speaker 1: well run operation. What you're pulling a face? 520 00:25:36,324 --> 00:25:38,043 Speaker 2: And do you know you're getting your placenta? 521 00:25:38,724 --> 00:25:42,043 Speaker 1: They tell, well, that's that's fair. You know there are 522 00:25:42,924 --> 00:25:44,804 Speaker 1: checks and balances saying how do you know you're getting 523 00:25:44,804 --> 00:25:45,844 Speaker 1: your own baby at the end. 524 00:25:45,804 --> 00:25:46,123 Speaker 3: Of the day. 525 00:25:46,484 --> 00:25:50,124 Speaker 1: There are ways to test this stuff and the hospital 526 00:25:50,124 --> 00:25:51,523 Speaker 1: would be responsible around this. 527 00:25:52,124 --> 00:25:53,884 Speaker 3: There's a bit of a fervor that goes with when 528 00:25:53,924 --> 00:25:56,164 Speaker 3: the baby is born, particularly the first one. I remember 529 00:25:56,164 --> 00:25:59,124 Speaker 3: when Morgan, how oldest was born. My wife held thirty 530 00:25:59,244 --> 00:26:01,924 Speaker 3: years ago, had a massive placenta. 531 00:26:02,204 --> 00:26:03,804 Speaker 1: How do you know it was massive. Well, because I 532 00:26:03,924 --> 00:26:05,644 Speaker 1: was there, I was, but maybe they're all. 533 00:26:06,324 --> 00:26:08,444 Speaker 3: The doc said to me, he said, this is a 534 00:26:08,604 --> 00:26:11,404 Speaker 3: shoe huge plus center and it was like one point 535 00:26:11,484 --> 00:26:14,924 Speaker 3: two kilos of placenta and we both had our hands 536 00:26:14,964 --> 00:26:16,763 Speaker 3: and he does, look out bigger, look how healthy that 537 00:26:16,884 --> 00:26:19,884 Speaker 3: placenta is. And then he told me that you know 538 00:26:20,044 --> 00:26:21,924 Speaker 3: you can eat them. There are a lot of people 539 00:26:23,044 --> 00:26:24,724 Speaker 3: in certain cultures to eat the placenta. 540 00:26:24,764 --> 00:26:27,004 Speaker 1: And I went, well, you could have chopped that up 541 00:26:27,004 --> 00:26:28,803 Speaker 1: for a whole lot of While I like the size 542 00:26:28,844 --> 00:26:30,924 Speaker 1: of it, I'm very competitive. 543 00:26:30,964 --> 00:26:32,603 Speaker 2: I would have manted it on the wall or put 544 00:26:32,644 --> 00:26:34,404 Speaker 2: it down as a throw rug or something like that. 545 00:26:34,644 --> 00:26:36,323 Speaker 1: It would have been the same size as the baby. 546 00:26:36,484 --> 00:26:36,684 Speaker 3: It was. 547 00:26:36,764 --> 00:26:39,604 Speaker 2: It was bigger than Morgan. A part of me was thinking, 548 00:26:39,684 --> 00:26:41,244 Speaker 2: you know, maybe we should leave the. 549 00:26:41,324 --> 00:26:44,924 Speaker 1: Kid behind it and dress this up, dressed this little lash. 550 00:26:45,284 --> 00:26:47,484 Speaker 2: But he was a beautiful, beautiful baby. You got the 551 00:26:47,524 --> 00:26:49,924 Speaker 2: perfect app G score, you know, the little he got. 552 00:26:50,284 --> 00:26:51,204 Speaker 2: He got all nines. 553 00:26:51,284 --> 00:26:54,164 Speaker 3: It was like he did a Nadia Common each when 554 00:26:54,204 --> 00:26:56,364 Speaker 3: he came out. He was such a beautiful little baby. 555 00:26:56,604 --> 00:26:58,884 Speaker 3: But that placenta was so huge. And I remember at 556 00:26:58,884 --> 00:27:01,444 Speaker 3: the time, this is before social media and all that junk. 557 00:27:01,764 --> 00:27:04,084 Speaker 3: I was telling anyone who'd care to listen about the 558 00:27:04,164 --> 00:27:07,844 Speaker 3: size of Helen's placenta. You should have seen the placenta. 559 00:27:07,964 --> 00:27:10,604 Speaker 3: It was this big, and in the storytelling it got 560 00:27:10,924 --> 00:27:11,644 Speaker 3: like a fisherman. 561 00:27:11,924 --> 00:27:14,204 Speaker 1: Yeah, did you mount it above your bar? 562 00:27:14,444 --> 00:27:15,444 Speaker 2: I wanted to put it about. 563 00:27:15,444 --> 00:27:17,604 Speaker 3: I want to turn into one of those singing you know, 564 00:27:17,684 --> 00:27:22,124 Speaker 3: instead really pass singing the songs. 565 00:27:22,484 --> 00:27:24,123 Speaker 2: Oh, I don't know. I'm happy to work this out. 566 00:27:25,564 --> 00:27:26,324 Speaker 2: You know what would it be? 567 00:27:27,284 --> 00:27:28,964 Speaker 1: Something about blood? Yeah? 568 00:27:29,044 --> 00:27:33,284 Speaker 3: Yeah, maybe maybe he's something about blood or providing life Burcher. 569 00:27:33,524 --> 00:27:35,364 Speaker 1: Now that I'm out, Now that I'm out. 570 00:27:35,284 --> 00:27:39,004 Speaker 3: You know I'm coming up, So you better get this 571 00:27:39,164 --> 00:27:42,924 Speaker 3: party started. You know, these are all good ideas. So 572 00:27:43,084 --> 00:27:45,444 Speaker 3: there is a sort of a there is that further, 573 00:27:45,644 --> 00:27:47,724 Speaker 3: when you have your first child, and. 574 00:27:47,764 --> 00:27:49,604 Speaker 1: When Romani was born, you didn't think about it. 575 00:27:49,684 --> 00:27:51,964 Speaker 3: She came out like a lifeless, dead slug because your 576 00:27:52,044 --> 00:27:56,043 Speaker 3: mother had an addiction to not an addiction, what on 577 00:27:56,084 --> 00:27:56,644 Speaker 3: an addiction? 578 00:27:57,284 --> 00:27:58,604 Speaker 2: She had a what do you call it? 579 00:27:58,764 --> 00:28:01,604 Speaker 3: An allergy to pithode not an addiction to it, and 580 00:28:01,684 --> 00:28:02,884 Speaker 3: they gave her the pithodine. 581 00:28:03,044 --> 00:28:05,604 Speaker 2: Little Rome came out, this little lifeless slug. They have 582 00:28:05,684 --> 00:28:07,964 Speaker 2: to give her knah can. That's why they give the 583 00:28:08,044 --> 00:28:09,324 Speaker 2: junkies when they take much help. 584 00:28:09,484 --> 00:28:11,404 Speaker 1: Were you tempted to take that percent of home instead 585 00:28:11,404 --> 00:28:12,044 Speaker 1: of the blue baby? 586 00:28:12,924 --> 00:28:14,884 Speaker 3: I remember looking at Helen, and Helen didn't look good 587 00:28:15,284 --> 00:28:19,043 Speaker 3: because of the aforementioned Panthodene and Romany came out and 588 00:28:19,244 --> 00:28:22,204 Speaker 3: I was wondering down the corridors with her and the 589 00:28:22,284 --> 00:28:25,484 Speaker 3: guy that was counting down how long she hadn't been 590 00:28:25,564 --> 00:28:27,164 Speaker 3: breathing for and he looked at me and said, who 591 00:28:27,204 --> 00:28:31,084 Speaker 3: are you as I'm the father, and his attitude instantly changed. 592 00:28:31,244 --> 00:28:35,283 Speaker 3: He went from business like doctor to a functory, but 593 00:28:35,524 --> 00:28:39,324 Speaker 3: at the same type, very warm doctor. And so what 594 00:28:39,404 --> 00:28:41,484 Speaker 3: we're doing with your daughter now is we're giving her 595 00:28:41,524 --> 00:28:44,204 Speaker 3: some nahcan. So they injected that into a little foot 596 00:28:44,524 --> 00:28:47,284 Speaker 3: into that movie Cocoon. When the old time has touched 597 00:28:47,324 --> 00:28:50,244 Speaker 3: people and that little pink glow goes through them, that's 598 00:28:50,284 --> 00:28:50,564 Speaker 3: what it was. 599 00:28:50,604 --> 00:28:55,764 Speaker 1: Now full time has touched people, are get arrested. I 600 00:28:55,884 --> 00:28:56,684 Speaker 1: love our chats. 601 00:28:58,804 --> 00:29:01,644 Speaker 2: That's it. I'm back tomorrow for more John's and a 602 00:29:01,724 --> 00:29:02,844 Speaker 2: man who's cutting the room floor.