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Speaker 1: My Heart podcasts here, more gold one on one point

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Speaker 1: seven podcasts.

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Speaker 2: Playlists and listen live on the free iHeart app. Well,

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Speaker 2: what a show today? What means I show?

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Speaker 1: We put Ironing to the pub just it seems there's

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Speaker 1: a generational divide as to who's still irons and who doesn't?

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Speaker 3: Interesting double a chattery.

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Speaker 2: By the way, your podcast that you do with your

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Speaker 2: bestest friend in the world next to me, Anita McGregor.

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Speaker 3: She is a fre forensic psychology.

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Speaker 1: Not just that she's my friend. She's in a book

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Speaker 1: club with me. We discuss the nature of book clubs

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Speaker 1: because there's some there seem to be a couple of

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Speaker 1: tenants under which book clubs fall apart.

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Speaker 3: Men don't have book clubs.

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Speaker 1: They socialize in other ways.

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Speaker 3: I know it's a smokoe.

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Speaker 2: When I used to work for a living, we'd pass

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Speaker 2: around an old ossie post or a penthouse.

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Speaker 4: Not quite the same. Brendan, what about Richard Marks? Marks

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Speaker 4: joins us love Richard Marx? What about this guy that

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Speaker 4: thwarted some thieves not by using a garn or a knife.

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Speaker 4: He just barked at him like a dog and they

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Speaker 4: ran away.

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Speaker 1: Smart versus Dart.

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Speaker 3: Tell you what my running away.

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Speaker 1: He was on point today and I do mean point.

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Speaker 2: And I love Copenhagen. I like the Danish I like

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Speaker 2: ice cream.

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Speaker 1: You've never been there, but you did throw a picture

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Speaker 1: of a statue in the paper that made you go og.

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Speaker 1: Get out the bosomta. We're heading to Copenhagen.

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Speaker 5: Enjoy the podcast, right, miracle of recording.

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Speaker 3: We have so many requests.

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Speaker 5: For them to do it again, Mistress Amanda and miss

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Speaker 5: character Amanda doesn't work alone.

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Speaker 6: Friend in making the tools of the train.

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Speaker 2: I've heard them describe him as a drunken idiot.

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Speaker 7: The legendary poet Jonesy Amanda, the actress.

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Speaker 1: Congratulations, were any right now?

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Speaker 6: And Amanda, you're doing a great job.

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Speaker 3: Now, good radios.

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Speaker 1: Sorry, a bit of a twist sets shoot timing.

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Speaker 3: We're on there putting Morgan to you. Amanda, Now you

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Speaker 3: I'm great. I am great.

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Speaker 1: I know that you're obsessed with the McDonald's characters. I've

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Speaker 1: got some information for you.

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Speaker 3: What's happened?

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Speaker 8: Is it?

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Speaker 3: Hamburgler? Has he done it again? He's such a bad boy.

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Speaker 3: Can't stop.

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Speaker 1: You're into this stuff, aren't you?

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Speaker 3: What do you mean? The corporate mascots from McDonald's what's your.

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Speaker 1: Problem with the Well, I remember when you were trying

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Speaker 1: to lure me to come and work with you, not

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Speaker 1: for you.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, come and work at the fun Fact twenty years ago.

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Speaker 1: And I thought, because I had a new baby, I thought, oh,

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Speaker 1: breakfast radio. I've already done breakfast radio for five years.

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Speaker 1: I thought, oh, I don't know. And I flicked over

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Speaker 1: to listen to the radio that you were doing. And

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Speaker 1: the phone topic the tribal drum is, if you will

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Speaker 1: of the day was who's your favorite McDonald's character. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: I don't think I can do this? What do you

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Speaker 1: think I can? I don't have one.

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Speaker 3: I'm a bit partial to big man. You know why

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Speaker 3: I don't.

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Speaker 1: I'm a grown up. Do you buy a happy meal? Still?

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Speaker 6: Well?

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Speaker 1: I listened to what I read yesterday. This apparently is

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Speaker 1: old news, and I have to say McDonald's are ambiguous

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Speaker 1: about the veracity of this story. I'm using big words

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Speaker 1: and getting them all out of the world.

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Speaker 3: One of their characters for us.

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Speaker 1: The Daily Mail has reported.

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Speaker 3: Well, obviously that's going to be true.

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Speaker 1: That, according to The Daily Mail says, McDonald secretly believes

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Speaker 1: or knows the identity of grimmers. What do you think

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Speaker 1: what do you think.

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Speaker 3: There's been long proven grimmas in the lab. Long proven

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Speaker 3: Grimace is the thick shake. It's a blob of thick shake.

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Speaker 2: And that's why he's called grimmace is because when you

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Speaker 2: drink the thick shake, you get because the thick shake

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Speaker 2: doesn't carry I have any dairy product in.

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Speaker 3: It's just a powdered milk formula.

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Speaker 1: Why do you grimmers in your drinking had one?

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Speaker 3: You get an ice cream headache? You've never had a

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Speaker 3: McDonald's thick shake.

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Speaker 1: No, I haven't. I'm not a McDonald's purv like you are.

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Speaker 3: The vanilla thick shake is the best thing in the world.

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Speaker 1: But have you is it? You're just just your opinion

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Speaker 1: about the Grimmace theme. Well documented, well documented. Well apparently

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Speaker 1: Grimace can now be revealed. Is a taste bud?

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Speaker 3: Now I've heard that. I dispute it.

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Speaker 1: You personally dispute what would.

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Speaker 3: They say a taste bud?

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Speaker 6: Well?

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Speaker 1: Who has ever said it's a milkshake? McDonald's hasn't said

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Speaker 1: it's a milkshake McDonald's. According to The Daily Mail, McDonald's

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Speaker 1: claims it's a taste bud.

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Speaker 2: Firstly, it's from the Daily Mail so that's wrong. Secondly,

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Speaker 2: it's been proven that it's the driven.

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Speaker 1: Where's your proof, Donald Trump? Where's your proof?

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Speaker 3: By people?

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Speaker 2: Next year we saying that Mayor mccheese isn't an elected official.

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Speaker 1: What a row? One of those nights at home last night,

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Speaker 1: I was trying to watch you know, when I was

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Speaker 1: watching the Logis, I saw that The Twelve, which is

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Speaker 1: a great show. I've seen season one, The twelve. It's

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Speaker 1: got at Sam Neel in it, and I thought i'd

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Speaker 1: watch it on stan and my has your system ever

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Speaker 1: done this? It's on standaor binge? I'm not sure, but

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Speaker 1: it describes the action a woman throws a stick on

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Speaker 1: the fire. The audio skew yourself. You know, it's not subtitles.

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Speaker 1: A woman speaks what I'm seeing.

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Speaker 3: Someone's been backing around when you could?

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Speaker 1: Yes, And Lim came over last night and I said,

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Speaker 1: can you fix this? He picked up the remote, didn't

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Speaker 1: touch a single button, and it didn't and it fixed.

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Speaker 3: Have you got foxtail?

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Speaker 1: Well it's sorted itself out. It's working. But I didn't

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Speaker 1: watch it for three days until Lim came over because

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Speaker 1: it was driving me crazy. He just picked up the remote,

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Speaker 1: didn't even touch the remote and he fixed it.

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Speaker 3: That's the way, that's the way.

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Speaker 1: How old did I feel?

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Speaker 3: Maybe we should put you on a home.

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Speaker 1: Maybe it's time, I know, And you're going to meet

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Speaker 1: all your little friends. Look about all Ecdonald's character's brind

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Speaker 1: That's what the UN's discussing today. Who's your favorite? I

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Speaker 1: heard grimaces.

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Speaker 3: It tastes it's.

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Speaker 2: Better than being a home and not the Bee House

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Speaker 2: with Hamburglar Russell russ Us us.

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Speaker 1: You'd like to spread your buns.

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Speaker 3: By Rye is back. I can hear him tittering in

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Speaker 3: the background.

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Speaker 2: Ryan works two days a week, and now we've got

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Speaker 2: Ryan with a Bee Monday through Wednesday, and now Ryan

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Speaker 2: the og.

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Speaker 1: Bundy's on on a Thursdsday to Friday.

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Speaker 3: I will say this, mate, Ryan with a B.

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Speaker 1: Well you know he brings ed with a B than you.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, he's not as insubordinate.

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Speaker 3: I did. Did you find that? And he baked for us?

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Speaker 1: No he didn't, and he was a bit subordinate.

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Speaker 3: We missed you, mate, we missed your little smiling face.

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Speaker 1: Well, let's get on with magnificence.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, let's get into it.

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Speaker 1: Question number one.

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Speaker 3: We've got a big show today. Richard Marks will be joining.

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Speaker 1: So we've got lots of things to get through, and

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Speaker 1: I've got to throw a dance at Jonesy. What's the

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Speaker 1: name of the fairy in peter Pan.

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Speaker 2: Okay, we'll put on some winners gam Nation Gold on

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Speaker 2: a one point seven. Hello, there's Jonsey Demanda thanks to

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Speaker 2: Bojoe Homes with Whitney Houston right on shower or to

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Speaker 2: seventeen degrees in the city eighteen in our west. She

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Speaker 2: made it into the Rod Stuart montage. What did you

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Speaker 2: think of that? We haven't talked about it. At one

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Speaker 2: of his concerts, he had an AI montage of all

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Speaker 2: the people in rock and roll Heaven. Ozzie Osborne had

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Speaker 2: just arrived with a selfie stick and there he.

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Speaker 3: Was with it.

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Speaker 1: Gave me the ick. It's obviously it's a cheesy AI

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Speaker 1: surrounded by clouds and all the big famous people are

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Speaker 1: hanging out together. They're still going to be a private group.

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Speaker 1: They're still not going to get access to them. They

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Speaker 1: still on't let you take a picture of them in Heaven.

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Speaker 1: But there they are with a selfi stick, loving each other.

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Speaker 1: And there's Princess Diana with Madam with Mother Teresa and

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Speaker 1: Martin Luther King. I didn't see that's another one.

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Speaker 3: That's another one.

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Speaker 1: But see in heaven they still all stick to themselves,

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Speaker 1: don't they. They still all hang with their famous mate elites.

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Speaker 2: But that's Rod Stewart. He was just putting that up

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Speaker 2: as I mean, it's ick. Yeah, and there's a space

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Speaker 2: for Rod. Let's he's eighty.

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Speaker 3: Let's get it.

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Speaker 1: Good morning Rod and all those who love him.

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Speaker 2: Let's get into the mag seven questions. Can you go

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Speaker 2: all the way and answer all seven questions correctly?

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Speaker 3: If you do that, Amanda will soon.

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Speaker 1: Better get to move on because we've got Richard Mark's

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Speaker 1: coming up. Andy's in Sheperdon the whole show.

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Speaker 3: Andy, how are you good morning? How did it be good?

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Speaker 3: How things in Sheperdon?

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Speaker 1: Oh?

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Speaker 9: Actually in Sydney unloading thirty thousand leaders of milk, that's

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Speaker 9: where in Sheperdon.

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Speaker 2: So you've driven from Shepdon in a presumably in a

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Speaker 2: milk truck and you're dropping.

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Speaker 3: Off the milk. Yeah, b double tanker.

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Speaker 1: Oh nice, it spills Andy, And I'm sure I'm the

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Speaker 1: first person that's ever mentioned that to you. No, no

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Speaker 1: funny about that. Let's get on with this and let's

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Speaker 1: see if you can win today. Question one, what's the

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Speaker 1: name of the fairy in Peter Pan.

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Speaker 3: I believe it's Thinker Bell Tabell. What was the.

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Speaker 2: Original purpose of the tiny pocket in jeans? So Levi

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Speaker 2: Strauss had their jeans and in the front there was

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Speaker 2: a little tiny pocket.

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Speaker 3: It was to store something pocket knife.

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Speaker 2: No, and Ryan liked Eddy It is the wrong answer,

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Speaker 2: but you know he's from Melbourne.

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Speaker 3: We want to get some Melbourne people on board. You know,

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Speaker 3: you see what I'm saying.

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Speaker 1: Not really.

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Speaker 2: Warren's in Castle Hill, Hi, Warren.

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Speaker 1: Hello. So the tiny pocket in the jeans, in the

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Speaker 1: front of the jeans, what was it originally for? What

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Speaker 1: was it to store? No?

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Speaker 3: So think of what Andy said.

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Speaker 1: He said pocket, That's what we've asked you. What were

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Speaker 1: the pockets for?

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Speaker 2: But replace knife? He said, pocket knife? Replace it with

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Speaker 2: something else, pollypocket, that's very handy.

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Speaker 1: Otherwise, wanted someone to store my polypocket?

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Speaker 10: What?

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Speaker 1: Oh, I think it's a little toy. The little doll

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Speaker 1: that lived inside is something.

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Speaker 3: Something well they got these days la boo boos.

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Speaker 1: Oh, No, it's not. It's smaller than you'd have to

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Speaker 1: have very big pocket to put a laboo boo in.

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Speaker 3: You have to have big pockets. They're expensive.

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Speaker 1: That's question number two.

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Speaker 3: I make a parton you don't ever laugh. So this

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Speaker 3: now you know how I feel when you do it

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Speaker 3: to me. So you see what happens.

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Speaker 1: Happened better the old.

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Speaker 3: STEREO's freak laugh.

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Speaker 1: I can do it. You've seen it before when youre.

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Speaker 3: Crew back tomorrow podcast gold Well on one point seven. Hello,

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Speaker 3: there's Jones.

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Speaker 2: You Amanda, shower to seventeen in the city, eighteen in

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Speaker 2: the west.

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Speaker 3: That just happened.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't think they rewrite any of the songs.

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Speaker 2: For you for your weather broadcast, don't they nicely? No

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Speaker 2: other show can do that. We do that.

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Speaker 3: We're into the Magnificent seven where a.

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Speaker 1: Question number two. It's going to Paul in Newcastle. Hello, Paul,

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Speaker 1: Morning money, Amanda.

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Speaker 3: What was the.

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Speaker 1: Original purpose of the tiny pocket in the front of

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Speaker 1: the jeans?

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Speaker 9: I believe the pocket was a watch.

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Speaker 3: Let's play monster mash Paul, monsters.

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Speaker 1: We've mashed two songs together. What are they?

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Speaker 6: Birthday? We all.

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Speaker 3: Carthday in the club?

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Speaker 1: How would you need to give the silver.

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Speaker 3: Pond name is also COMPI what do you think, Paul?

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Speaker 1: I'm sorry with those two to move on Mitchell's in Woolengong, Mitchell,

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Speaker 1: do you want to hear it again? That's right? Do

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Speaker 1: you know who they are?

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Speaker 6: It's in the club or fifty cent?

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Speaker 1: Yeah?

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Speaker 2: Last serious spam of the steel cities there and woman

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Speaker 2: gone clearly won over newcasts.

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Speaker 1: Well done.

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Speaker 2: In Switzerland, it's illegal to own just one what, Mitchell,

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Speaker 2: is that a naked mole rat, b a guinea pig?

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Speaker 3: Or see a goldfish?

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Speaker 9: I'll go with goldfish.

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Speaker 1: Goldfish. Grace is in a Voca beach. Hello, Grace, guys,

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Speaker 1: very well you sound vibe today. Thanks Grace listening to

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Speaker 1: you guys.

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Speaker 3: You guys make my morning.

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Speaker 1: Oh that's nice to hear. We're up to question for

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Speaker 1: in Switzerland it's illegal to own just one What is it?

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Speaker 1: A and a cold mol rat? Or be a guinea pig?

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Speaker 9: Okay, I'm going to guess.

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Speaker 7: Yeah.

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Speaker 1: They say that they're social animals and you should not

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Speaker 1: just have one rodent?

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Speaker 3: What is the term called when you can use both

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Speaker 3: your left and right hand? Grace?

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Speaker 11: Okaydets you know question six?

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Speaker 1: Which celebrity is known for the phrase that's hot?

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Speaker 9: Oh god, oh.

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Speaker 3: That's hot.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, celebrity, Ryan, what buzzed you out?

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Speaker 3: We make her mourning.

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Speaker 2: We've got to be kind of David's in Albion Park

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Speaker 2: now it's Kyling, I mean Kyle's encouragement by Kyle.

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Speaker 9: Good morning her.

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Speaker 1: Are you very well? Which celebrity is known for the

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Speaker 1: phrase that's hot.

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Speaker 11: Para, that's hard, that's thank you Ryan, that's high.

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Speaker 3: Ryan, just stop.

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Speaker 1: Question seven. This is where we find ourselves. Kyle, who's

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Speaker 1: taking from the Broncos tonight in the NRL.

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Speaker 2: Sorry, Thankyle, into David of Albion part hy David, how

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Speaker 2: are you good?

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Speaker 1: Taking on the Broncos tonight.

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Speaker 9: Taking on the Broncos as the storm.

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Speaker 3: It's a store. Look at David. This young man's come

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Speaker 3: from nowhere and he's won all the prize. Congratulations.

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Speaker 2: The jam pegg Is yours A double pass to Ian

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Speaker 2: Moss and Mark Seymour see them at a Night at

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Speaker 2: the Barracks an unmissible event. A double in season passed

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Speaker 2: to see Rebel Wilson and Brideheart and Action Packed Come

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Speaker 2: you in cinemas nationwide now and Jonesy demanded character she

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Speaker 2: was Peter calorin and some state of the pencils. David,

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Speaker 2: anything you'd like to add?

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Speaker 9: Oh, thank you very much, guys, that's wonderful.

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Speaker 1: You're welcome. David Jonesy and Amanda Podcast.

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Speaker 12: Thanks, We're wrong, Josie, he's knocking a man as knocking Josey.

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Speaker 2: Stupid man thumbing through the Gelmanack our Big Book of

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Speaker 2: Musical Facts.

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Speaker 3: On this day.

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Speaker 2: At nineteen ninety one, Mark Kohane released his smashing Walking

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Speaker 2: in Memphis. Mike refers to the popular trackers and autobiography

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Speaker 2: after writing the song about traveling to Memphis to check

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Speaker 2: out Elvis Presley's mansion in Graceland.

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Speaker 3: It's pretty much well, duh, really, many people have had

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Speaker 3: a crack. Share had a crack and actually made a

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Speaker 3: hit out of Bill Pose.

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Speaker 5: I was walking with my feet to feet off there.

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Speaker 6: Walking and Bill Force my yeim please.

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Speaker 3: Share would have known Elvis? Do you think Sharon Elvis ever?

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Speaker 1: She wouldn't have They wouldn't have crossed paths. They definitely

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Speaker 1: famous a different.

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Speaker 3: Sonny and Share. No, they were in the center that

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Speaker 3: she was in the sixties with Sonny Bono.

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Speaker 1: I know, but you know all those big stars that

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Speaker 1: went on the Sonny and Share show, Elvis was never

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Speaker 1: one of them. Just because they met doesn't mean they

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Speaker 1: had it off.

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Speaker 3: Ever. I had it off in those days.

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Speaker 1: I met Humphrey be bear ready.

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Speaker 3: Miley Cyrus had a crack.

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Speaker 1: She even says, look at these notes I producers share

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Speaker 1: declined a date with Elvis because she was nervous. Oh

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Speaker 1: there you go.

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Speaker 2: I'd be nervous to get on that bill. My Miley

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Speaker 2: Cyrus had a crack. She even got Mark Kohane up

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Speaker 2: on stage.

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Speaker 3: I don't know if she turned it into it, but

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Speaker 3: it certainly sounds like it. Why don't we get the og?

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Speaker 3: I love it?

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Speaker 1: A chattery drops today. This is the podcast I do

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Speaker 1: with Anita McGregor my Friday by Day. You're a big reader, Brendan.

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Speaker 1: Would you ever join a book club? And you're very emphatic.

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Speaker 3: Because they read books that I'm not interested in reading.

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Speaker 1: This is an interesting point. I read an article recently

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Speaker 1: in The Guardian about book clubs and why they can

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Speaker 1: be quite explosive. Some people like being open to being

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Speaker 1: told what to read, other people hate the idea of that,

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Speaker 1: and who decides this is a point of contention. There

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Speaker 1: are three main ways that book clubs can fall apart.

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Speaker 1: One is people getting pissed off that there's no people

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Speaker 1: don't attend regularly, which I find weird because I'm in

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Speaker 1: a book club with Anita and a number of our friends,

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Speaker 1: and it's a friendship group that is also a book club,

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Speaker 1: so we all know each other. I can't imagine joining

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Speaker 1: a book club where I don't know people. But a

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Speaker 1: lot of people do this. They join book clubs where

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Speaker 1: they don't know anyone, and there are strict rules around it.

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Speaker 1: You have to attend, you have to have read the book.

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Speaker 1: Some book clubs in no, Well, ours doesn't. Ours doesn't. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: because we all we catch up with see different because

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Speaker 1: it's a part of it. It's a social thing.

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Speaker 3: It's like being in a motorcycle club without a motorcycle well, but.

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Speaker 1: The book club is a different thing. It's a big

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Speaker 1: social thing for women, particularly during COVID. This is where

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Speaker 1: it kind of it was an antidote, they say to

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Speaker 1: the online world. It's a human connection. And Tony Morrison,

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Speaker 1: the famous American author, credits Oprah's book Club in beginning

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Speaker 1: the beginning of a reading revolution. So women now make

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Speaker 1: up eighty percent of fiction sales, and a lot of

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Speaker 1: women are in book clubs. Some men are too, but

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Speaker 1: by and large it's women for the human connection. Mine's

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Speaker 1: called the Booze and bitchin book club. We just made

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Speaker 1: that up as a b the BBC BBBE and we

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Speaker 1: all get together. We have dinner. Someone brings the nibly,

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Speaker 1: someone's bring dessert, someone brings whatever. We all take.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, but not.

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Speaker 1: Everyone drinks, but the beach constant before Well, this is

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Speaker 1: where these book clubs fall apart. It's an interesting psychological

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Speaker 1: study because that's the thing. The three main types of

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Speaker 1: book clubs according to this article, irregular attendance, dominant personalities,

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Speaker 1: people not reading the book. So each book club will

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Speaker 1: have a different set of rules. But the dominant personalities

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Speaker 1: is an interesting thing because, for example, at work, we

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Speaker 1: know there's an office will have a hierarchy. There's a boss,

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Speaker 1: they set the agenda, like you when you yell at

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Speaker 1: us exactly.

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Speaker 3: So hierarchy. I'm glad understand there.

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Speaker 1: Is a hierarchy that's accepted. But when you're together in

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Speaker 1: an informal thing like a book club, who sets the hierarchy?

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Speaker 1: And this is where resentment comes. Who chooses the book,

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Speaker 1: who sets the rules?

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Speaker 4: Who?

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Speaker 1: There are different rules around how you discuss the book.

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Speaker 1: People who joined us in the chat. We ask people

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Speaker 1: on our Double A Chattery community to let us know

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Speaker 1: about their book clubs. Some say you can have fifteen

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00:19:16,604 --> 00:19:18,444
Speaker 1: minutes at the beginning of just chat about your life.

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00:19:18,644 --> 00:19:21,324
Speaker 1: Then we're talking about the book another book club. This

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Speaker 1: is apparently not uncommon. You read anything. You all read

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00:19:24,684 --> 00:19:27,644
Speaker 1: different books, and you're not allowed to discuss too much

404
00:19:27,724 --> 00:19:30,604
Speaker 1: of the plot. You just tell people what you thought

405
00:19:30,644 --> 00:19:33,244
Speaker 1: of that book to see if others are interested in it.

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00:19:33,444 --> 00:19:35,364
Speaker 1: So there's a whole lot of different themes through this.

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00:19:35,684 --> 00:19:38,004
Speaker 1: But you get women, you get alcohol, you get opinions.

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00:19:38,124 --> 00:19:39,844
Speaker 1: You're going to get some feisty behavior.

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00:19:39,964 --> 00:19:41,284
Speaker 3: It's like outa a motorcycle club.

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00:19:41,364 --> 00:19:45,323
Speaker 1: Yeah. Absolutely, So all of the stuff about book clubs

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Speaker 1: or the behavior of book clubs, lots of that. That's

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Speaker 1: all in our Double A Chattery A podcast that drops today.

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Speaker 3: I want who has the dominant personality in your book?

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00:19:54,444 --> 00:19:54,884
Speaker 3: It's not me?

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00:19:55,284 --> 00:19:56,484
Speaker 1: Actually, I don't know who does.

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00:19:56,804 --> 00:19:57,764
Speaker 3: Who's the alpha dog?

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00:19:58,604 --> 00:20:01,404
Speaker 1: It's not you, I know that much. We're in here.

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00:20:01,484 --> 00:20:03,564
Speaker 3: I'm not the alpha dog here. Come on at it?

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00:20:04,644 --> 00:20:05,043
Speaker 3: What do you mean?

420
00:20:05,124 --> 00:20:05,484
Speaker 1: Look at it?

421
00:20:05,644 --> 00:20:06,043
Speaker 3: Look at it?

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00:20:06,604 --> 00:20:07,684
Speaker 1: I need more alcohol.

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Speaker 2: I'm I'm just glad that you're finally on page You're

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00:20:12,284 --> 00:20:15,523
Speaker 2: finally on board with how the hierarchy works around here.

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00:20:16,164 --> 00:20:17,964
Speaker 1: You know our bosses are laughing at you right now.

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00:20:18,684 --> 00:20:21,044
Speaker 3: Bosses. Check it out.

427
00:20:21,124 --> 00:20:23,884
Speaker 2: Double a Chattery it drops today. You will find it

428
00:20:24,244 --> 00:20:26,283
Speaker 2: where you get all your good podcasts.

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00:20:25,884 --> 00:20:27,523
Speaker 1: Raw, Double a Chattery, dot com.

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Speaker 3: Jngxy jam Nations. Let's get on down of arms mining.

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00:20:35,324 --> 00:20:36,564
Speaker 3: Does it pass to the pub test?

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Speaker 1: I saw a post yesterday someone said I'm so glad

433
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Speaker 1: as a generation that we all agreed to stop owning

434
00:20:41,364 --> 00:20:44,803
Speaker 1: our clothes, and the response underneath was lots of people saying, yes,

435
00:20:44,844 --> 00:20:46,364
Speaker 1: I come omber the last time I ironed, I don't

436
00:20:46,404 --> 00:20:49,324
Speaker 1: own an iron anymore, others saying I still iron. It

437
00:20:49,444 --> 00:20:53,204
Speaker 1: seems to be generational. One in three under thirty five's

438
00:20:53,244 --> 00:20:56,404
Speaker 1: admit they don't own an iron. Ninety percent of those

439
00:20:56,484 --> 00:20:58,563
Speaker 1: aged forty five and over so they do have an

440
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Speaker 1: iron and use it regularly.

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Speaker 3: You can't wear a nice shirt like I'm wearing today

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00:21:03,084 --> 00:21:04,444
Speaker 3: n ironed. It will look crumpled.

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Speaker 1: But I have a very a skill where I'll put

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00:21:08,724 --> 00:21:12,323
Speaker 1: some in the dryer, and the second that it does,

445
00:21:12,484 --> 00:21:14,364
Speaker 1: if it stays in the dry too long, gets scrunched.

446
00:21:15,484 --> 00:21:17,764
Speaker 1: If it's not in long enough, it's wet but there's

447
00:21:17,804 --> 00:21:19,764
Speaker 1: a sweet spot if you take it up then put

448
00:21:19,804 --> 00:21:22,924
Speaker 1: on a clothes coat. Hang up doesn't need ironing, right.

449
00:21:23,204 --> 00:21:26,884
Speaker 1: So lots of materials these days are made to becrease resistant.

450
00:21:27,484 --> 00:21:30,204
Speaker 1: So and people use the dryer rather than hanging things

451
00:21:30,244 --> 00:21:33,124
Speaker 1: out on the clothesline. There are ways around it. People

452
00:21:33,244 --> 00:21:34,004
Speaker 1: use steamers.

453
00:21:35,004 --> 00:21:37,564
Speaker 3: My wife takes it to the Mongolian ironing lady.

454
00:21:38,364 --> 00:21:39,843
Speaker 1: Why don't you just say, she's the woman who does

455
00:21:39,884 --> 00:21:40,244
Speaker 1: the irony.

456
00:21:40,644 --> 00:21:43,283
Speaker 2: She's a the Mongolian Island lady and she goes and

457
00:21:43,404 --> 00:21:45,563
Speaker 2: does that. My wife as well, at home has got

458
00:21:45,564 --> 00:21:46,844
Speaker 2: a robin Hood ironing station.

459
00:21:47,124 --> 00:21:49,004
Speaker 1: Tell you what that is again? Have you robbed from

460
00:21:49,004 --> 00:21:51,164
Speaker 1: the rich and given it to yourselves?

461
00:21:51,204 --> 00:21:51,884
Speaker 3: Out of the wall?

462
00:21:52,404 --> 00:21:54,524
Speaker 1: The ironing board just from the fifties or something.

463
00:21:54,964 --> 00:21:57,564
Speaker 3: It's came with the house. I didn't put it in there,

464
00:21:57,924 --> 00:22:01,004
Speaker 3: but it's a great feature. Comes out from the wall.

465
00:22:01,404 --> 00:22:03,644
Speaker 2: It's got like a little place to put your water

466
00:22:03,764 --> 00:22:06,444
Speaker 2: and your preen, and it's got a free think at

467
00:22:06,444 --> 00:22:09,324
Speaker 2: a power point. It's got a light and it's time.

468
00:22:09,404 --> 00:22:11,524
Speaker 2: I say, you're not ironing for too long. I said

469
00:22:11,564 --> 00:22:13,244
Speaker 2: to it, come on, just set it for twenty minutes.

470
00:22:13,484 --> 00:22:14,684
Speaker 1: That's all you need that's all you need.

471
00:22:14,804 --> 00:22:15,323
Speaker 3: That's all you need.

472
00:22:15,404 --> 00:22:18,764
Speaker 1: When we first we bought our house how many years ago,

473
00:22:18,804 --> 00:22:20,644
Speaker 1: twenty five years ago, it was a really old place

474
00:22:20,724 --> 00:22:23,164
Speaker 1: and we sort of did a renovation on it, and

475
00:22:23,284 --> 00:22:26,684
Speaker 1: my mother thought I'd done myself for disservice. My laundry

476
00:22:26,804 --> 00:22:31,564
Speaker 1: wasn't big enough because it's a designated laundry. These days,

477
00:22:31,564 --> 00:22:33,684
Speaker 1: you can have laundries in your laundry behind a cupboard.

478
00:22:34,164 --> 00:22:37,204
Speaker 1: But in her day, where I grew up, the laundry

479
00:22:37,404 --> 00:22:40,084
Speaker 1: was a major room in the house. And it's big

480
00:22:40,284 --> 00:22:42,684
Speaker 1: because women buy and large spend a lot of time

481
00:22:42,764 --> 00:22:43,004
Speaker 1: in them.

482
00:22:43,044 --> 00:22:43,964
Speaker 3: But you've got a shoot.

483
00:22:44,644 --> 00:22:46,804
Speaker 1: I've got a laundry shoot, and I've got a laundry.

484
00:22:47,004 --> 00:22:49,084
Speaker 1: But Mum didn't think it was big enough to comfortably

485
00:22:49,204 --> 00:22:51,724
Speaker 1: be able to wander around set up my ironing board.

486
00:22:52,004 --> 00:22:52,684
Speaker 1: Whose life is that?

487
00:22:52,804 --> 00:22:56,204
Speaker 3: It's not no room for a robin hood ironing station

488
00:22:56,324 --> 00:22:58,404
Speaker 3: in your laundry. Laundry shaming.

489
00:22:58,524 --> 00:23:01,043
Speaker 1: But our laundry is huge, and how much time do

490
00:23:01,084 --> 00:23:01,764
Speaker 1: you spend in there?

491
00:23:03,204 --> 00:23:03,884
Speaker 3: I won't.

492
00:23:04,204 --> 00:23:07,124
Speaker 1: Let's put this to the pub test. Ironing does it

493
00:23:07,284 --> 00:23:08,364
Speaker 1: chanst to part test?

494
00:23:09,204 --> 00:23:09,444
Speaker 3: Sam?

495
00:23:12,924 --> 00:23:13,444
Speaker 1: What have you done?

496
00:23:14,124 --> 00:23:16,124
Speaker 3: Have we're going to lay on in case Amanda Sweat.

497
00:23:15,924 --> 00:23:19,124
Speaker 2: And Richard Marx is going to be joining on the

498
00:23:19,164 --> 00:23:21,043
Speaker 2: show in approximately twenty minutes.

499
00:23:21,284 --> 00:23:22,763
Speaker 3: Which marks do you prefer?

500
00:23:23,084 --> 00:23:27,244
Speaker 1: Groucho do you no, I'm a big fan of Richard Marx.

501
00:23:27,364 --> 00:23:27,964
Speaker 3: You love Richard.

502
00:23:28,084 --> 00:23:30,124
Speaker 1: I met him at the Logis on the weekend. I

503
00:23:30,164 --> 00:23:32,164
Speaker 1: went up and said, I'm Amanda Jonesy and I have

504
00:23:32,244 --> 00:23:33,844
Speaker 1: interviewed you a number of products. You have the phone,

505
00:23:33,884 --> 00:23:36,244
Speaker 1: He said hello. It is so charming. And the producers

506
00:23:36,284 --> 00:23:38,043
Speaker 1: that work with him on the voice have said his

507
00:23:38,524 --> 00:23:40,083
Speaker 1: gorge love Everyone loves him.

508
00:23:40,204 --> 00:23:42,484
Speaker 3: Which marks do you like that? Do you like Balladie marks,

509
00:23:43,724 --> 00:23:49,364
Speaker 3: the big two fist whatever, or do you like Rocky marks.

510
00:23:50,644 --> 00:23:51,164
Speaker 6: Like Rocky?

511
00:23:51,364 --> 00:23:58,924
Speaker 3: I like them both? Okay, Ballady marks, No Rocky marks.

512
00:24:00,524 --> 00:24:01,604
Speaker 1: Oh, I like this one too?

513
00:24:01,724 --> 00:24:07,044
Speaker 3: I mean nothing bad English? Which is another bad Ballady.

514
00:24:08,964 --> 00:24:09,964
Speaker 6: Like this one? Rocky?

515
00:24:12,284 --> 00:24:13,404
Speaker 3: Yes, satisfied.

516
00:24:13,924 --> 00:24:15,884
Speaker 1: Where's has it the big one? Where's the big one?

517
00:24:15,964 --> 00:24:25,764
Speaker 3: That's grisly? Murder marks to which he didn't do. There's

518
00:24:25,804 --> 00:24:30,044
Speaker 3: a conspiracy theory, say as kids, he's actually a serial killer.

519
00:24:30,164 --> 00:24:31,364
Speaker 1: So Richard Mark, Yeah.

520
00:24:31,844 --> 00:24:32,283
Speaker 3: That's a thing.

521
00:24:32,724 --> 00:24:35,164
Speaker 1: Well you can ask him that because his journey is shortly.

522
00:24:34,964 --> 00:24:36,004
Speaker 3: That's the first question.

523
00:24:36,644 --> 00:24:38,804
Speaker 1: Are you a murderer And he says yes, no one's

524
00:24:38,804 --> 00:24:40,764
Speaker 1: ever thought to ask me that, and the answer is yes,

525
00:24:41,244 --> 00:24:49,364
Speaker 1: good question. Juny Amanda Sham podcast When God, I want

526
00:24:49,404 --> 00:24:50,484
Speaker 1: you to get on right now.

527
00:24:51,084 --> 00:24:51,764
Speaker 3: I'm taking.

528
00:24:53,164 --> 00:24:57,724
Speaker 1: Your windows, stick your head on a yell hell.

529
00:25:00,244 --> 00:25:02,964
Speaker 3: And today ironing does it pass the pub test?

530
00:25:03,204 --> 00:25:05,844
Speaker 1: Yeah? I saw that one in three under thirty fives

531
00:25:06,164 --> 00:25:09,284
Speaker 1: don't own an iron. Ninety percent of those age forty

532
00:25:09,324 --> 00:25:11,404
Speaker 1: five and over do have an iron and use it regularly.

533
00:25:11,964 --> 00:25:14,124
Speaker 1: But I saw a post where this woman said, I'm

534
00:25:14,164 --> 00:25:15,964
Speaker 1: so glad it's a generation we all agreed to stop

535
00:25:16,044 --> 00:25:18,724
Speaker 1: ironing our clothes and asking our production team. Most people

536
00:25:18,724 --> 00:25:23,044
Speaker 1: don't bother ironing their clothes anymore. You have yours sent out.

537
00:25:23,284 --> 00:25:24,964
Speaker 3: Yep to the Mongolian ironing lady.

538
00:25:25,124 --> 00:25:26,644
Speaker 1: Yeah, and she does a very good job. You've got

539
00:25:26,684 --> 00:25:27,884
Speaker 1: beautiful iron shirts yep.

540
00:25:27,924 --> 00:25:30,244
Speaker 3: And we've got the Robin Hood ironing statue. Does that?

541
00:25:32,724 --> 00:25:33,604
Speaker 3: My wife uses it?

542
00:25:33,724 --> 00:25:35,444
Speaker 1: What does she iron if your shirts get sent o?

543
00:25:35,604 --> 00:25:37,484
Speaker 3: She irons all sorts of stuff like what. I know,

544
00:25:37,524 --> 00:25:39,604
Speaker 3: it's not my concern, but you know there's things.

545
00:25:39,964 --> 00:25:44,604
Speaker 1: So because often it's just very fair shirt, it looks therapeutic.

546
00:25:45,644 --> 00:25:47,523
Speaker 1: You should try it if you think it looks so

547
00:25:47,724 --> 00:25:50,484
Speaker 1: relaxing ironing Does it pass the pub test?

548
00:25:51,044 --> 00:25:54,124
Speaker 9: I cannot think of anything more boring than sitting there

549
00:25:54,204 --> 00:25:57,444
Speaker 9: for hours and hours and hours on end iron everything

550
00:25:57,884 --> 00:26:00,724
Speaker 9: except for my onnies and my socks. I love having

551
00:26:00,844 --> 00:26:03,444
Speaker 9: my shirt tigned. I work in a factory. I even

552
00:26:03,484 --> 00:26:07,004
Speaker 9: iron my hiber's shirt. So yes, you look cleaner and crispher,

553
00:26:07,124 --> 00:26:08,484
Speaker 9: and you look really to go.

554
00:26:09,084 --> 00:26:09,563
Speaker 3: It doesn't.

555
00:26:09,684 --> 00:26:11,724
Speaker 9: I don't even own an iron or an ironing board

556
00:26:11,964 --> 00:26:13,124
Speaker 9: if too short for it.

557
00:26:13,324 --> 00:26:15,204
Speaker 10: Look, I think it does pass the PUP test.

558
00:26:15,284 --> 00:26:17,283
Speaker 9: I'm a butler for a private family and I have

559
00:26:17,444 --> 00:26:20,084
Speaker 9: to iron killow cases and sheets, and I actually do

560
00:26:20,244 --> 00:26:23,204
Speaker 9: that for myself or if I've got guests coming to stay.

561
00:26:23,364 --> 00:26:26,043
Speaker 9: So in that case as it does. But otherwise I

562
00:26:26,164 --> 00:26:28,763
Speaker 9: hate ironing for shirts and stuff like that. No, of

563
00:26:28,844 --> 00:26:30,604
Speaker 9: course it doesn't pass the pup test.

564
00:26:30,924 --> 00:26:35,324
Speaker 11: About twenty years ago, when we lost that hour of

565
00:26:35,564 --> 00:26:40,084
Speaker 11: daytime in daylight, Davy that I stopped ironing.

566
00:26:40,564 --> 00:26:43,484
Speaker 9: Yeah, it definitely does. You can't be wearing wrinkly.

567
00:26:43,244 --> 00:26:45,884
Speaker 12: Shit, you know, your collar shirts and you're nice g

568
00:26:46,124 --> 00:26:48,043
Speaker 12: yeah yah, and that's but all the other stuff if

569
00:26:48,084 --> 00:26:50,043
Speaker 12: you're you know, I thought I'll properly and out you

570
00:26:50,124 --> 00:26:52,204
Speaker 12: hung it out? You know they don't you know I

571
00:26:52,284 --> 00:26:53,564
Speaker 12: honestly I love ironing, mate.

572
00:26:53,564 --> 00:26:56,884
Speaker 1: I could watch it for hours amusing. You know what

573
00:26:57,044 --> 00:26:58,804
Speaker 1: I to struggle with ironing. I'm going to hand it

574
00:26:59,244 --> 00:27:01,444
Speaker 1: and the cord comes out the back of the iron

575
00:27:01,564 --> 00:27:04,124
Speaker 1: and it drags up the ironing board. So everything you've

576
00:27:04,164 --> 00:27:05,484
Speaker 1: just dined gets screwed.

577
00:27:05,524 --> 00:27:06,884
Speaker 3: Don't I make a big left yron.

578
00:27:07,084 --> 00:27:09,644
Speaker 1: Oh I'm not going to go and buy a lefty

579
00:27:09,684 --> 00:27:13,964
Speaker 1: iron a left hand What about the elder press? Well,

580
00:27:14,084 --> 00:27:16,043
Speaker 1: I sometimes use a steamer.

581
00:27:15,884 --> 00:27:19,004
Speaker 3: Like I'm prisoner. Put your own head in it. Sure,

582
00:27:19,404 --> 00:27:20,204
Speaker 3: from top Dog.

583
00:27:21,844 --> 00:27:23,444
Speaker 1: I'd love to work on a show if someone listened

584
00:27:23,484 --> 00:27:26,364
Speaker 1: to a single word I said. That might happen another time,

585
00:27:26,564 --> 00:27:28,804
Speaker 1: but not today. Richard Marx is going to listen to me.

586
00:27:29,284 --> 00:27:31,724
Speaker 1: I shook his hand on Sunday night. He looked me

587
00:27:31,764 --> 00:27:33,804
Speaker 1: in the iron, he listened to words. I had to say.

588
00:27:33,804 --> 00:27:36,244
Speaker 1: It was so refreshing. He's going to be joining us next.

589
00:27:37,964 --> 00:27:40,043
Speaker 1: Who does I love Richard Marx? He has brought us

590
00:27:40,084 --> 00:27:42,564
Speaker 1: some of the biggest hits of the eighties and the nineties,

591
00:27:42,684 --> 00:27:45,084
Speaker 1: and he's never one to stop. He's just released a

592
00:27:45,204 --> 00:27:48,404
Speaker 1: new single, Magic Hour, which he co opted with Daisy

593
00:27:48,644 --> 00:27:56,803
Speaker 1: jan I like it, but destined to and he's about

594
00:27:56,884 --> 00:27:59,724
Speaker 1: to grace our screens as of this weekend for the

595
00:27:59,964 --> 00:28:01,844
Speaker 1: voice Richard Marx, Hello.

596
00:28:02,924 --> 00:28:05,764
Speaker 3: How are you guys? We are so good, very well.

597
00:28:05,844 --> 00:28:08,484
Speaker 1: It was nice to see you Sunday night at the Logis.

598
00:28:08,524 --> 00:28:10,684
Speaker 1: It's a long and strange night for people who know

599
00:28:10,804 --> 00:28:13,604
Speaker 1: what's going on. What what did you make of it?

600
00:28:15,724 --> 00:28:17,044
Speaker 1: That's the perfect description.

601
00:28:18,124 --> 00:28:20,924
Speaker 3: Somebody asked me the other day how did I enjoy it?

602
00:28:20,964 --> 00:28:22,283
Speaker 8: And I said, well, I spent a week at the

603
00:28:22,364 --> 00:28:23,283
Speaker 8: Logis that thing.

604
00:28:25,244 --> 00:28:25,523
Speaker 6: It is?

605
00:28:26,164 --> 00:28:30,884
Speaker 3: It's it discus for a long time. Just keeps going,

606
00:28:31,204 --> 00:28:32,004
Speaker 3: It just keeps going.

607
00:28:32,084 --> 00:28:34,404
Speaker 2: We were talking a man and I were just talking before.

608
00:28:34,484 --> 00:28:37,244
Speaker 2: There's two types of Richard Marx. There's you've got your

609
00:28:37,524 --> 00:28:43,844
Speaker 2: your rocky marks, which we love, rocky marks, and then

610
00:28:43,884 --> 00:28:49,964
Speaker 2: you go to Valladi marks where sensitive guy, sensitive Mars.

611
00:28:50,124 --> 00:28:58,084
Speaker 2: And now you've got your Tango Marx, which marks are you?

612
00:28:59,204 --> 00:29:01,524
Speaker 8: Just when you thought you could put a label on me,

613
00:29:03,244 --> 00:29:05,204
Speaker 8: you know now you can't. I'm an enigma.

614
00:29:05,684 --> 00:29:09,044
Speaker 1: You are an enigma and wrapped in a contradiction and

615
00:29:09,124 --> 00:29:12,804
Speaker 1: you rap that's an eggs and you wrote that song

616
00:29:12,884 --> 00:29:15,964
Speaker 1: with your wife, Daisy, How is the songwriting experience with

617
00:29:16,084 --> 00:29:17,284
Speaker 1: someone you're so close with.

618
00:29:18,884 --> 00:29:21,084
Speaker 8: Well, we've written a few songs together and it's just

619
00:29:21,204 --> 00:29:22,644
Speaker 8: the most organic fun.

620
00:29:22,724 --> 00:29:24,004
Speaker 1: Because she's not a songwriter.

621
00:29:24,084 --> 00:29:26,244
Speaker 8: She'd never written a song before the first song we

622
00:29:26,324 --> 00:29:29,284
Speaker 8: wrote together when we first dating twelve years ago.

623
00:29:29,804 --> 00:29:30,844
Speaker 3: She just talks.

624
00:29:31,244 --> 00:29:36,084
Speaker 8: I just get her to say, like storyline, or if

625
00:29:36,124 --> 00:29:39,164
Speaker 8: we have a concept for a lyric, I just say,

626
00:29:39,164 --> 00:29:42,804
Speaker 8: don't worry about rhyming, just saye phrases and I'll make

627
00:29:42,884 --> 00:29:45,964
Speaker 8: them work. I'll figure out rhymes for them. And she's

628
00:29:46,044 --> 00:29:48,244
Speaker 8: always coming up with the lines that I like the

629
00:29:48,324 --> 00:29:51,524
Speaker 8: best in the songs that we're written together. What's interesting

630
00:29:51,684 --> 00:29:55,484
Speaker 8: is for you guys, perhaps in your audience, is that

631
00:29:55,644 --> 00:29:58,924
Speaker 8: I wrote the music to this song magic hour walking

632
00:29:59,444 --> 00:30:01,884
Speaker 8: when I'm writing the days of me being locked up

633
00:30:01,884 --> 00:30:03,404
Speaker 8: in a room to write songs, those are over.

634
00:30:04,564 --> 00:30:05,964
Speaker 3: I work best, and I write best.

635
00:30:06,004 --> 00:30:08,764
Speaker 8: I'm most creative when i'm outside, so I take long hikes,

636
00:30:09,044 --> 00:30:13,084
Speaker 8: long walks outside, and then musical ideas and lyrical ideas

637
00:30:13,204 --> 00:30:16,524
Speaker 8: just flow. So I wrote all the music just outside

638
00:30:16,604 --> 00:30:19,964
Speaker 8: this door on a hike, and a couple of weeks later,

639
00:30:20,324 --> 00:30:23,684
Speaker 8: this is the end of last year, Daisy and I

640
00:30:23,724 --> 00:30:26,924
Speaker 8: found ourselves on Lizard Island because I was there in

641
00:30:26,964 --> 00:30:30,004
Speaker 8: Australia for a tour. And so we were laying on

642
00:30:30,084 --> 00:30:33,244
Speaker 8: the beach at Lizard Island and I'm singing that melody

643
00:30:33,924 --> 00:30:35,764
Speaker 8: and she goes, I love that melody, it's so catchy.

644
00:30:35,804 --> 00:30:36,364
Speaker 3: What's it going to be?

645
00:30:36,404 --> 00:30:37,444
Speaker 8: And I said, I don't know. I don't really know

646
00:30:37,524 --> 00:30:39,364
Speaker 8: what the lyrics going to be yet. And we wrote

647
00:30:39,404 --> 00:30:41,604
Speaker 8: the lyrics together on the beach on the Lizard Island

648
00:30:41,764 --> 00:30:42,404
Speaker 8: that afternoon.

649
00:30:42,444 --> 00:30:43,204
Speaker 3: Took like an hour.

650
00:30:43,484 --> 00:30:43,844
Speaker 13: That was it.

651
00:30:44,844 --> 00:30:46,884
Speaker 1: And a husband who wants his wife to talk more.

652
00:30:47,004 --> 00:30:48,364
Speaker 1: It's such a rag thing.

653
00:30:49,764 --> 00:30:53,164
Speaker 3: What's that about? Actually, if there's money to be.

654
00:30:53,204 --> 00:30:56,084
Speaker 1: Made from it, well, that is true, that's an incentive.

655
00:30:56,124 --> 00:30:57,844
Speaker 2: But you know, when you talk about writers, block of

656
00:30:58,004 --> 00:31:00,924
Speaker 2: them wonder this with songwriters. It seems to me that

657
00:31:01,044 --> 00:31:03,964
Speaker 2: in your twenties, that's when you're most prolific as a songwriter.

658
00:31:04,604 --> 00:31:06,484
Speaker 3: And then how does it go?

659
00:31:07,004 --> 00:31:08,604
Speaker 2: You know, where did you get to that point where

660
00:31:08,604 --> 00:31:11,564
Speaker 2: you go, I'm out of gas, can't I can't write anymore?

661
00:31:11,604 --> 00:31:14,844
Speaker 2: It must be it must be frustrating, like you keep

662
00:31:14,924 --> 00:31:16,924
Speaker 2: coming up with stuff, but then you get people that

663
00:31:17,084 --> 00:31:20,684
Speaker 2: don't like your wife, who aren't used to the creative process,

664
00:31:21,044 --> 00:31:23,284
Speaker 2: and they come up with stuff, they become amused in

665
00:31:23,364 --> 00:31:23,604
Speaker 2: a way.

666
00:31:24,684 --> 00:31:30,884
Speaker 8: Yeah, I have never experienced writer's block as it's known. Luckily,

667
00:31:30,924 --> 00:31:32,684
Speaker 8: when I was really young, I was just starting out

668
00:31:32,684 --> 00:31:34,924
Speaker 8: as a songwriter. My father, who was a he was

669
00:31:35,004 --> 00:31:38,484
Speaker 8: never a songwriter, but he wrote jingles and commercials and

670
00:31:39,164 --> 00:31:43,044
Speaker 8: wrote really catchy melodies, and he told me that there

671
00:31:43,164 --> 00:31:45,044
Speaker 8: was no such thing as writer's block, that it was

672
00:31:45,164 --> 00:31:48,084
Speaker 8: just a choice. And I believe that, you know, not

673
00:31:48,284 --> 00:31:52,084
Speaker 8: to be insensitive to people who suffer from writer's block,

674
00:31:52,124 --> 00:31:54,244
Speaker 8: But when I run into songwriters, I go, it's not

675
00:31:54,564 --> 00:31:55,124
Speaker 8: writer's block.

676
00:31:55,164 --> 00:31:55,924
Speaker 1: There's no such thing.

677
00:31:56,644 --> 00:31:58,564
Speaker 3: If you you just have to write, you just have

678
00:31:58,684 --> 00:31:59,084
Speaker 3: to do it.

679
00:31:59,844 --> 00:32:02,204
Speaker 8: Now, there might come a period of time where in

680
00:32:02,324 --> 00:32:06,684
Speaker 8: the doing it it's just garbage, but at some point

681
00:32:06,764 --> 00:32:09,524
Speaker 8: you're going to write something, even if it's four something

682
00:32:09,644 --> 00:32:11,324
Speaker 8: or a line of lyric that you go, well, that's

683
00:32:11,404 --> 00:32:12,804
Speaker 8: not bad, and then you can build on that. But

684
00:32:12,884 --> 00:32:16,044
Speaker 8: you can't stop writing, because that's just the trick your

685
00:32:16,084 --> 00:32:18,924
Speaker 8: mind plays on you. So the only thing for me

686
00:32:19,084 --> 00:32:20,804
Speaker 8: is that I think when you say that you're some

687
00:32:21,044 --> 00:32:23,564
Speaker 8: prolific in your twenties. That's a really good point. I

688
00:32:23,604 --> 00:32:26,124
Speaker 8: don't know if it's that we're prolific or that we're

689
00:32:26,284 --> 00:32:29,684
Speaker 8: just out to prove everything at that point. So it

690
00:32:29,964 --> 00:32:33,004
Speaker 8: feels more like I got to do this, and there

691
00:32:33,124 --> 00:32:35,164
Speaker 8: is no there's no time for writer's block when you're

692
00:32:35,164 --> 00:32:35,764
Speaker 8: in your twenties.

693
00:32:36,164 --> 00:32:38,684
Speaker 3: You know you've got success to go chase.

694
00:32:38,884 --> 00:32:39,044
Speaker 12: You know.

695
00:32:40,124 --> 00:32:42,324
Speaker 8: I've just never really suffered from it. When I need

696
00:32:42,444 --> 00:32:45,604
Speaker 8: to write, I write when I'm not in that place.

697
00:32:45,684 --> 00:32:46,564
Speaker 8: It's totally okay.

698
00:32:46,724 --> 00:32:49,604
Speaker 3: I'm just on my own, just hanging out and enjoying life.

699
00:32:49,764 --> 00:32:52,124
Speaker 1: And I think that's the thing for all the creative outlets.

700
00:32:52,404 --> 00:32:55,484
Speaker 1: It is a choice. There is a discipline to being

701
00:32:55,604 --> 00:32:57,684
Speaker 1: creative and being successful in any field.

702
00:32:57,724 --> 00:33:01,524
Speaker 8: I think, yeah, well, I think that's true with life.

703
00:33:01,644 --> 00:33:05,604
Speaker 8: You know, I'm a real firm believer in the fact

704
00:33:05,644 --> 00:33:08,724
Speaker 8: that your life is dictated by your thoughts. So you

705
00:33:09,004 --> 00:33:11,324
Speaker 8: think I can't do that, I'll never be able to

706
00:33:11,404 --> 00:33:14,244
Speaker 8: do that, then you won't. But if you're thinking, is

707
00:33:14,444 --> 00:33:16,764
Speaker 8: I'm going to do that, I will absolutely do that.

708
00:33:17,804 --> 00:33:20,844
Speaker 8: I mean, I'm testament to it. You know, manifestation is real.

709
00:33:21,244 --> 00:33:24,044
Speaker 8: I've manifested every great thing in my life and and

710
00:33:24,204 --> 00:33:26,324
Speaker 8: the things that have gone wrong in my life. I

711
00:33:26,444 --> 00:33:29,363
Speaker 8: kind of I think I'm kind of manifested accidentally too.

712
00:33:29,444 --> 00:33:31,044
Speaker 8: So you got to just be careful with your thinking.

713
00:33:31,164 --> 00:33:31,924
Speaker 3: Oh that's a good thing.

714
00:33:31,964 --> 00:33:33,444
Speaker 1: That's why you're going to be a very good coach

715
00:33:33,524 --> 00:33:34,244
Speaker 1: on the Voice.

716
00:33:34,244 --> 00:33:35,404
Speaker 3: And the Voice and you're up.

717
00:33:35,684 --> 00:33:37,644
Speaker 2: You've got some I got run and Kating in there,

718
00:33:37,644 --> 00:33:39,724
Speaker 2: and he's like missed a nice guy with these irish,

719
00:33:39,804 --> 00:33:42,884
Speaker 2: lilted and everything you think he think he.

720
00:33:43,084 --> 00:33:45,164
Speaker 6: Is, but he's not.

721
00:33:47,124 --> 00:33:49,564
Speaker 1: Basically, I love I love him.

722
00:33:49,564 --> 00:33:50,284
Speaker 3: I love all of them.

723
00:33:50,524 --> 00:33:52,724
Speaker 8: But Ronin and I go back. We have history and

724
00:33:53,404 --> 00:33:56,604
Speaker 8: and I've just I love being with him. We have

725
00:33:56,684 --> 00:33:59,764
Speaker 8: a great time together. But I've become pals with with

726
00:33:59,964 --> 00:34:02,804
Speaker 8: mel and with Kate, and the four of us just

727
00:34:03,004 --> 00:34:05,844
Speaker 8: have the best time together. You know, even off camera,

728
00:34:06,004 --> 00:34:07,724
Speaker 8: we just we just clicked.

729
00:34:07,924 --> 00:34:08,163
Speaker 3: Yeah.

730
00:34:08,564 --> 00:34:10,564
Speaker 1: Well, one who worked with you on the Voice behind

731
00:34:10,564 --> 00:34:12,804
Speaker 1: the scenes, they just had brilliant things to say about you.

732
00:34:13,044 --> 00:34:15,044
Speaker 1: So you much loved across the board.

733
00:34:15,163 --> 00:34:17,243
Speaker 3: Amanda's giving you a Google review.

734
00:34:19,404 --> 00:34:22,524
Speaker 2: Four stars gets four start of four out of falls

735
00:34:22,604 --> 00:34:23,164
Speaker 2: five stars.

736
00:34:23,164 --> 00:34:24,763
Speaker 3: As long as it's a good review.

737
00:34:24,644 --> 00:34:24,724
Speaker 7: The.

738
00:34:26,844 --> 00:34:29,163
Speaker 2: Well Richard, It's always great to chat to you. The

739
00:34:29,524 --> 00:34:32,804
Speaker 2: Voice starts this Sunday at seven on seven and seven plus.

740
00:34:33,123 --> 00:34:34,044
Speaker 2: Richard Marx, thank you.

741
00:34:35,044 --> 00:34:36,124
Speaker 3: Oh, it's always a pleasure.

742
00:34:36,164 --> 00:34:38,323
Speaker 1: You goes be good and I'll see you soon. Thank you. Richard,

743
00:34:38,364 --> 00:34:42,724
Speaker 1: Seasy Jonesy and Amanda Podcast.

744
00:34:46,484 --> 00:34:52,884
Speaker 3: And Amanda Josianda, you're doing great job. Smart versus Starters

745
00:34:52,924 --> 00:34:55,844
Speaker 3: back this morning. I hope we're all calm in the studio.

746
00:34:56,364 --> 00:34:59,924
Speaker 3: This so easy. You get the friggin dot and great.

747
00:35:00,004 --> 00:35:00,684
Speaker 12: I hate you.

748
00:35:01,204 --> 00:35:06,044
Speaker 2: I hate you, of course, Dave, the master dot trainer,

749
00:35:06,164 --> 00:35:07,244
Speaker 2: your mentor, says this.

750
00:35:07,724 --> 00:35:09,804
Speaker 3: Relax, yeah, and you do relax.

751
00:35:09,964 --> 00:35:12,123
Speaker 1: I do I relax. I find it so relaxing. He

752
00:35:12,284 --> 00:35:15,764
Speaker 1: himself has said that even an expert dart throw a

753
00:35:15,844 --> 00:35:18,924
Speaker 1: professional dart thrower, would have no success because you move

754
00:35:19,004 --> 00:35:22,364
Speaker 1: the balloons around and you ras me. So let's all

755
00:35:22,444 --> 00:35:25,244
Speaker 1: take a deep breath, pat up, Brendan or not, I

756
00:35:25,404 --> 00:35:30,284
Speaker 1: really don't mind, and let's throw darts. An intriguing story

757
00:35:30,364 --> 00:35:35,604
Speaker 1: in the Herald this morning about in Copenhagen a statue

758
00:35:35,604 --> 00:35:39,404
Speaker 1: of a mermaid. The little Mermaid is a very famous

759
00:35:39,484 --> 00:35:45,683
Speaker 1: image in the myth the history of Copenhagen, and there's

760
00:35:46,123 --> 00:35:50,564
Speaker 1: a mermaid statue. You've probably seen pictures of it.

761
00:35:51,004 --> 00:35:51,364
Speaker 5: No, I have.

762
00:35:51,684 --> 00:35:55,084
Speaker 1: Well, there's another one now that has been there since

763
00:35:55,204 --> 00:35:59,204
Speaker 1: two thousand and six near the pier that is about

764
00:35:59,244 --> 00:36:01,804
Speaker 1: to be removed. I'm going to show you a picture

765
00:36:01,844 --> 00:36:05,643
Speaker 1: of it, and it's because of people like you and

766
00:36:05,804 --> 00:36:07,643
Speaker 1: what you would do to it as to why it

767
00:36:07,724 --> 00:36:08,444
Speaker 1: has to be removed.

768
00:36:09,004 --> 00:36:14,004
Speaker 3: About Wow, that is a substantial mermaid.

769
00:36:14,164 --> 00:36:17,524
Speaker 1: This is a substantial mermaid coming out of the water

770
00:36:17,724 --> 00:36:21,084
Speaker 1: with an enormous set of honkers. Well yeah, big pert

771
00:36:22,004 --> 00:36:26,244
Speaker 1: erect nipple honkers. She looks like a porn star. Ugly

772
00:36:26,284 --> 00:36:29,123
Speaker 1: and pornographic, is what this statue has been labeled as.

773
00:36:29,164 --> 00:36:30,844
Speaker 1: I said, it's been there since two thousand and six,

774
00:36:30,884 --> 00:36:33,964
Speaker 1: and I think finally people are feeling brave enough to say,

775
00:36:34,044 --> 00:36:36,604
Speaker 1: you know what, that doesn't represent us anymore.

776
00:36:37,004 --> 00:36:40,044
Speaker 3: You know what, It's cold in the water firstly, hence

777
00:36:40,123 --> 00:36:40,924
Speaker 3: the erect nipples.

778
00:36:41,164 --> 00:36:44,364
Speaker 2: Secondly, she's got both hands as she's coming out on

779
00:36:44,564 --> 00:36:46,683
Speaker 2: the plinth, so that's going to thrust.

780
00:36:46,604 --> 00:36:47,284
Speaker 1: You on the slyinth.

781
00:36:47,844 --> 00:36:50,564
Speaker 2: I went to art school, so when you do sculptures

782
00:36:50,644 --> 00:36:52,924
Speaker 2: and things like that, these are the things you take

783
00:36:52,964 --> 00:36:54,244
Speaker 2: into into account.

784
00:36:54,764 --> 00:36:54,884
Speaker 3: You know.

785
00:36:55,244 --> 00:36:59,644
Speaker 2: Michaelangelo's David, it's actually got the one of the tendons

786
00:36:59,684 --> 00:37:02,604
Speaker 2: in his arm. Michaelangelo managed to capture the tendron in

787
00:37:02,684 --> 00:37:05,163
Speaker 2: his arm because David is moving his hand.

788
00:37:05,684 --> 00:37:07,684
Speaker 3: That's what it's all about this sculpture.

789
00:37:07,724 --> 00:37:10,643
Speaker 1: If David had the world's big schlong, do you think

790
00:37:10,684 --> 00:37:13,243
Speaker 1: there'd be some sort of uncomfortable discussion around her.

791
00:37:13,284 --> 00:37:15,724
Speaker 3: I think it was proportionally the right side.

792
00:37:15,804 --> 00:37:19,163
Speaker 1: That's what men say because it makes them comfortable what

793
00:37:19,284 --> 00:37:19,723
Speaker 1: they've said.

794
00:37:21,764 --> 00:37:22,404
Speaker 3: That's what they've said.

795
00:37:22,404 --> 00:37:23,924
Speaker 1: Well, you couldn't get a fig leave big enough to

796
00:37:23,964 --> 00:37:26,724
Speaker 1: cover these honkers. And what I'm just saying, what the

797
00:37:26,804 --> 00:37:28,924
Speaker 1: problem is. I'm not saying I have a problem with it.

798
00:37:29,284 --> 00:37:31,924
Speaker 1: I'm saying this is why it is being removed because

799
00:37:32,004 --> 00:37:34,764
Speaker 1: people are saying it's just too pornographic. We already have

800
00:37:34,924 --> 00:37:37,804
Speaker 1: the little Mermaid. We don't need the big porno mermaid.

801
00:37:38,484 --> 00:37:45,884
Speaker 1: And the guy, the artist, the sculptor has who the

802
00:37:45,964 --> 00:37:48,204
Speaker 1: designer said, he can't understand what the fuss is about.

803
00:37:48,244 --> 00:37:51,643
Speaker 1: This is a quote. The mermaid has completely normal proportions

804
00:37:51,684 --> 00:37:54,404
Speaker 1: in relation to her size. Of course, the breasts are

805
00:37:54,444 --> 00:37:57,004
Speaker 1: big on a big woman. He said. He said that

806
00:37:57,044 --> 00:37:59,884
Speaker 1: it's pure nonsense that people aren't happy with this, and

807
00:38:00,804 --> 00:38:04,764
Speaker 1: it's also a journalist said, on the other hand, she

808
00:38:04,844 --> 00:38:06,564
Speaker 1: has got huge breasts, and that could be where the

809
00:38:06,644 --> 00:38:09,323
Speaker 1: problem lies. Do you think this also there's a similar

810
00:38:09,364 --> 00:38:11,084
Speaker 1: problem in Italy. Two years ago, a statue of a

811
00:38:11,164 --> 00:38:14,204
Speaker 1: mermaid they're not even known, Italy is not known for

812
00:38:14,284 --> 00:38:18,324
Speaker 1: its mermaids with large breasts and a generous bottom, was

813
00:38:18,444 --> 00:38:22,164
Speaker 1: unveiled in Pulia. Critics said it's large buttocks and soccer

814
00:38:22,204 --> 00:38:26,364
Speaker 1: ball shaped breasts were vulgar and overly sexual. Some local

815
00:38:26,444 --> 00:38:29,524
Speaker 1: writer said the statue had two silicon boobs that would

816
00:38:29,564 --> 00:38:32,804
Speaker 1: make a plastic surgeon blush. It has a huge ass

817
00:38:32,924 --> 00:38:34,604
Speaker 1: that you'd never see on a mermaid.

818
00:38:35,444 --> 00:38:37,124
Speaker 3: Did you see a mermaid?

819
00:38:37,924 --> 00:38:41,203
Speaker 1: Well, even sailors who've been at sea for manys they

820
00:38:41,244 --> 00:38:43,964
Speaker 1: thought juwgongs were mermaids. That's how desperate they are. Even

821
00:38:44,044 --> 00:38:46,684
Speaker 1: they don't picture them with enormous bumps. They do the

822
00:38:46,764 --> 00:38:49,324
Speaker 1: Kardashian bumb does not exist in the in.

823
00:38:49,324 --> 00:38:50,164
Speaker 3: The first world.

824
00:38:50,284 --> 00:38:52,163
Speaker 2: That's what would serve them while they're at to see.

825
00:38:52,564 --> 00:38:54,843
Speaker 2: Now you're taking that away from the pull sailors.

826
00:38:54,564 --> 00:38:56,844
Speaker 1: Well, this is being removed, this statue. Where's it going

827
00:38:56,924 --> 00:38:59,244
Speaker 1: into your shared I'm sure maybe you can put your

828
00:38:59,284 --> 00:39:00,203
Speaker 1: shark's jersey on.

829
00:39:00,244 --> 00:39:02,204
Speaker 6: It on no need.

830
00:39:06,684 --> 00:39:09,763
Speaker 1: You know it's spectacular is and I'm going to throw

831
00:39:09,884 --> 00:39:11,804
Speaker 1: dance at you. Next. You're going to hold big balloons

832
00:39:11,844 --> 00:39:14,163
Speaker 1: that are smaller than her bosoms, and I'll throw a dart.

833
00:39:14,644 --> 00:39:16,124
Speaker 3: Why do you have tie digest?

834
00:39:16,244 --> 00:39:18,724
Speaker 1: I don't ms.

835
00:39:25,084 --> 00:39:25,243
Speaker 6: Well.

836
00:39:25,324 --> 00:39:27,644
Speaker 1: This year we thought we'd do our footy tips differently,

837
00:39:28,044 --> 00:39:31,604
Speaker 1: So I'm going up against the experts. It's nine or

838
00:39:32,123 --> 00:39:35,564
Speaker 1: it's a tie experts and me. And rather than using

839
00:39:35,644 --> 00:39:40,284
Speaker 1: expert information, I throw dance at Jonesy, who's holding balloons

840
00:39:40,604 --> 00:39:41,764
Speaker 1: of the various teams.

841
00:39:41,884 --> 00:39:44,604
Speaker 3: Now what a statue in Copenhagen.

842
00:39:49,364 --> 00:39:51,243
Speaker 1: He's holding the balloons to his chest. We are live

843
00:39:51,324 --> 00:39:54,284
Speaker 1: on Instagram if you'd like to join us. Jonesy, are

844
00:39:54,324 --> 00:39:55,564
Speaker 1: you all padded up and ready to go?

845
00:39:55,964 --> 00:39:59,444
Speaker 2: I'm wearing I'm not wearing my motorcycle jackets, and I

846
00:39:59,524 --> 00:40:00,884
Speaker 2: want you to pierce the membrane.

847
00:40:00,964 --> 00:40:02,684
Speaker 1: So I'm about to throw dance at you. You know

848
00:40:02,764 --> 00:40:04,723
Speaker 1: it's Thursday. You know that's what happens. And you're wearing

849
00:40:04,764 --> 00:40:07,484
Speaker 1: a puffer a puffer jacket. You're happy with that.

850
00:40:07,644 --> 00:40:09,604
Speaker 3: We've got shopping bags in here, okay.

851
00:40:09,444 --> 00:40:11,964
Speaker 1: But if I hit you, you know that you've been warned.

852
00:40:12,004 --> 00:40:15,724
Speaker 1: Would you advisor down. Okay, now, let's see how we

853
00:40:15,844 --> 00:40:20,644
Speaker 1: go because we're about to kick off first game, Storm

854
00:40:20,884 --> 00:40:23,604
Speaker 1: versus the Broncos. The Storm I predicted to win this.

855
00:40:24,084 --> 00:40:28,844
Speaker 1: You are waving your darts around. Oh, Broncos done, Knights

856
00:40:29,004 --> 00:40:32,323
Speaker 1: and the Panthers. Panthers have been predicted to get this one.

857
00:40:34,123 --> 00:40:37,204
Speaker 1: Panthers first go. Next one, Raiders and the Sea Eagles.

858
00:40:37,284 --> 00:40:39,683
Speaker 1: Let's see how we go here. The experts have picked

859
00:40:39,724 --> 00:40:45,444
Speaker 1: the Raiders. Let's see how we go. Oops. Wow, okay

860
00:40:45,644 --> 00:40:49,404
Speaker 1: that's the Raiders. Next one's Dragons and the Sharks. Sharks

861
00:40:49,444 --> 00:40:55,684
Speaker 1: are supposed to win this one. Ah, you pushed the

862
00:40:55,884 --> 00:40:59,964
Speaker 1: shark balloon in my face. Okay. The next one Dolphins

863
00:41:00,044 --> 00:41:02,884
Speaker 1: and the Roosters. Let's see how we go here. Play fair,

864
00:41:02,964 --> 00:41:07,604
Speaker 1: Brendan at the universe decide, did that come in your neck?

865
00:41:08,244 --> 00:41:08,284
Speaker 3: No?

866
00:41:09,924 --> 00:41:13,124
Speaker 1: Okay, that's the Roosters. The next one is the Bulldog,

867
00:41:13,204 --> 00:41:16,604
Speaker 1: the heart patronizing Bulldogs and the Warriors. Bulldogs is what

868
00:41:16,684 --> 00:41:19,484
Speaker 1: the experts are saying. What's going to happen here? Oh

869
00:41:19,644 --> 00:41:23,683
Speaker 1: that was the Warriors. Okay, Titans and the rabbit os.

870
00:41:23,764 --> 00:41:26,723
Speaker 1: Titans are predicted to win this one. Oh, and that's

871
00:41:26,764 --> 00:41:29,364
Speaker 1: what I've picked too, and the Eels and the Cowboys.

872
00:41:29,524 --> 00:41:32,683
Speaker 1: Eels are been predicted to get this one. Let's see

873
00:41:32,684 --> 00:41:37,244
Speaker 1: how we go. Oh the eels, well, I guess the

874
00:41:37,404 --> 00:41:42,004
Speaker 1: eels balloon it's an eel. The balloon clopped off. Well,

875
00:41:42,084 --> 00:41:48,204
Speaker 1: there you have it, Brenda. Those are our results and

876
00:41:48,364 --> 00:41:52,004
Speaker 1: if you'd like to see my tips. The universe is

877
00:41:52,123 --> 00:41:53,004
Speaker 1: channeled through me.

878
00:41:53,404 --> 00:41:54,244
Speaker 3: Did you say tips?

879
00:41:54,324 --> 00:41:55,884
Speaker 1: And have a look at the board over there? Look

880
00:41:55,924 --> 00:41:57,924
Speaker 1: how the whole stack of them have hit the back there?

881
00:41:58,444 --> 00:41:58,604
Speaker 3: Yes?

882
00:41:58,644 --> 00:42:00,084
Speaker 1: Oh, that'll be on our socials today.

883
00:42:00,284 --> 00:42:02,163
Speaker 3: Well done, you're getting much much better.

884
00:42:02,244 --> 00:42:04,564
Speaker 1: Oh, Brendan, thank you. I love being on your shirt.

885
00:42:04,604 --> 00:42:07,324
Speaker 2: Should have seen my statue from Copenhagen impression?

886
00:42:07,484 --> 00:42:13,604
Speaker 1: Please it works on radio, doesn't it? Would you like

887
00:42:13,644 --> 00:42:16,044
Speaker 1: to win two? Possibly two thousand dollars? Give us a

888
00:42:16,044 --> 00:42:17,244
Speaker 1: call for Instagram.

889
00:42:16,964 --> 00:42:21,524
Speaker 3: Thirteen fifty five twenty two, Samshit.

890
00:42:20,724 --> 00:42:31,004
Speaker 1: Podcast, What's Free? Instances and Amanda's Tall Side.

891
00:42:31,164 --> 00:42:33,643
Speaker 2: Ten questions sixty seconds on the clock. You can pass

892
00:42:33,644 --> 00:42:35,004
Speaker 2: if you don't know an answer. We'll come back to

893
00:42:35,084 --> 00:42:37,564
Speaker 2: that question of time permits. Get all the questions right,

894
00:42:37,684 --> 00:42:38,924
Speaker 2: you win one thousand.

895
00:42:38,724 --> 00:42:41,444
Speaker 1: Dollars two you can make it two thousand dollars, but

896
00:42:42,004 --> 00:42:44,284
Speaker 1: it's a bonus question and it's double or nothing. You

897
00:42:44,444 --> 00:42:45,084
Speaker 1: have the choice.

898
00:42:45,324 --> 00:42:47,723
Speaker 2: I'm still in awe view today, and I'm sure if

899
00:42:47,844 --> 00:42:49,884
Speaker 2: John of Marulan was here, he'd be in all at

900
00:42:49,924 --> 00:42:51,244
Speaker 2: your dart throwing capability.

901
00:42:51,324 --> 00:42:54,324
Speaker 1: I was very accurate today. I had I had was

902
00:42:54,404 --> 00:42:55,804
Speaker 1: it fire in my blood? Today?

903
00:42:55,804 --> 00:42:57,404
Speaker 3: I had a bit of fire in your belly? Yeah?

904
00:42:57,404 --> 00:42:59,444
Speaker 3: And also you put a bit at hom form there.

905
00:42:59,484 --> 00:43:00,404
Speaker 3: You had a bit of a see.

906
00:43:00,484 --> 00:43:04,203
Speaker 1: I don't okay, just say you did well. Don't need

907
00:43:04,324 --> 00:43:04,764
Speaker 1: to lecture.

908
00:43:04,844 --> 00:43:06,764
Speaker 2: But up until then, you know, most of your darth

909
00:43:06,804 --> 00:43:10,364
Speaker 2: throwing had been like a re swashed tackle. But now

910
00:43:10,444 --> 00:43:11,524
Speaker 2: you're got the anger.

911
00:43:11,964 --> 00:43:13,884
Speaker 1: Let's have another go now without you padding up?

912
00:43:14,204 --> 00:43:14,444
Speaker 3: John?

913
00:43:14,844 --> 00:43:19,163
Speaker 1: Hello John, morning, Hello John. We're very well You've got

914
00:43:19,484 --> 00:43:21,444
Speaker 1: I've got ten questions in front of me. I'm looking

915
00:43:21,484 --> 00:43:24,643
Speaker 1: at all of them. Is it going to be John's day? Now?

916
00:43:24,684 --> 00:43:25,363
Speaker 1: You know the rules?

917
00:43:25,444 --> 00:43:25,564
Speaker 7: Here?

918
00:43:25,804 --> 00:43:28,804
Speaker 1: Sixty seconds, ten questions. If you're not sure, say passed.

919
00:43:28,844 --> 00:43:31,604
Speaker 1: We might have time to come back. Okay, okay, let's

920
00:43:31,604 --> 00:43:33,444
Speaker 1: do it all right, John, here we go because he comes.

921
00:43:33,564 --> 00:43:38,243
Speaker 1: Question number one? What is TV short for? Question two?

922
00:43:38,724 --> 00:43:43,763
Speaker 1: Castor brown and white are types of what? Question three?

923
00:43:44,004 --> 00:43:52,084
Speaker 1: How many children are in the Brady bunch using legs

924
00:43:52,123 --> 00:43:56,564
Speaker 1: on a spider six six and she doesn't spider six legs.

925
00:43:56,684 --> 00:44:00,444
Speaker 2: There were four boys, I say, yeah, there's six the

926
00:44:00,484 --> 00:44:02,724
Speaker 2: whole Brady family, not counting hours.

927
00:44:02,844 --> 00:44:05,884
Speaker 1: Yeah, but they had three kids each kids. John, I'm sorry,

928
00:44:06,244 --> 00:44:09,484
Speaker 1: and I reckon you'd have known this one castor brown

929
00:44:09,684 --> 00:44:12,964
Speaker 1: and white types of water sugar, no pet names. I'm

930
00:44:13,004 --> 00:44:17,244
Speaker 1: just asking the questions, Jean. Sorry. Sorry.

931
00:44:18,244 --> 00:44:21,683
Speaker 2: Regards to the Big Marina gamn, a man has used

932
00:44:21,724 --> 00:44:27,763
Speaker 2: a novel technique to stop some retrobates, reprobates stealing his car,

933
00:44:27,924 --> 00:44:31,284
Speaker 2: his pride and joy. So what he did these people

934
00:44:31,524 --> 00:44:34,203
Speaker 2: came in to steal his luxury car? He didn't use

935
00:44:34,244 --> 00:44:36,964
Speaker 2: a gun, he didn't use a knife. He started barking

936
00:44:37,084 --> 00:44:37,804
Speaker 2: like a dog.

937
00:44:38,204 --> 00:44:39,204
Speaker 1: As scan tactic.

938
00:44:39,324 --> 00:44:43,644
Speaker 7: These would be thieves didn't see, but most definitely heard coming.

939
00:44:43,804 --> 00:44:47,044
Speaker 7: What began as a seemingly all too common luxury car

940
00:44:47,204 --> 00:44:51,484
Speaker 7: heist quickly turned into a rough night for two hooded bandits,

941
00:44:51,804 --> 00:44:55,643
Speaker 7: one darting across the car before scaling the closed gate,

942
00:44:56,123 --> 00:44:59,884
Speaker 7: the second following closely behind before the homeowner then.

943
00:44:59,844 --> 00:45:12,123
Speaker 3: Emerges a talking dog. Nonetheless, why is he that on?

944
00:45:12,244 --> 00:45:15,084
Speaker 1: Bluey? Do you think he's going to take on the

945
00:45:15,164 --> 00:45:16,804
Speaker 1: talking dog man as a mean.

946
00:45:20,764 --> 00:45:23,244
Speaker 3: Together that screams collab.

947
00:45:24,964 --> 00:45:27,644
Speaker 1: Who let those two dogs out? Word?

948
00:45:28,123 --> 00:45:31,283
Speaker 3: He scared off the base, scared the bed. He's off.

949
00:45:31,684 --> 00:45:35,283
Speaker 3: Thwarted a crime. It's always great to thwart a crime.

950
00:45:35,404 --> 00:45:38,084
Speaker 1: Have you ever thought I've never thwarted a crime? Haven't

951
00:45:38,084 --> 00:45:40,044
Speaker 1: you fashion crime? I've said to my friend, you're not

952
00:45:40,084 --> 00:45:40,404
Speaker 1: wearing that.

953
00:45:40,724 --> 00:45:42,164
Speaker 3: There you go, that's good thwarting.

954
00:45:42,484 --> 00:45:45,244
Speaker 2: I remember one time we're doing when I write for

955
00:45:45,284 --> 00:45:47,764
Speaker 2: a Lift to Ride magazine and we're doing Bike of

956
00:45:47,804 --> 00:45:48,924
Speaker 2: the Year and we're down.

957
00:45:48,804 --> 00:45:49,484
Speaker 3: The South coast.

958
00:45:49,684 --> 00:45:50,844
Speaker 1: Someone got to steal your bike.

959
00:45:51,004 --> 00:45:55,324
Speaker 2: No, no, The local fish and ship owner, Pugsy, the

960
00:45:55,444 --> 00:45:57,244
Speaker 2: editor of the magazines, is scanting there having a smoke

961
00:45:57,724 --> 00:46:01,404
Speaker 2: and hears this cry, stop that kid. Stop that kid,

962
00:46:01,684 --> 00:46:04,084
Speaker 2: And Pugsy turned around and literally took the kid out

963
00:46:04,123 --> 00:46:06,884
Speaker 2: by accident, you know, set him sprawling on the foot.

964
00:46:06,964 --> 00:46:07,404
Speaker 1: What did he do?

965
00:46:07,684 --> 00:46:09,524
Speaker 3: The kid had ripped off the guy's takings from his

966
00:46:09,604 --> 00:46:10,444
Speaker 3: fish and chip shop.

967
00:46:10,524 --> 00:46:11,804
Speaker 1: Thought he might have stolen a scholar.

968
00:46:11,884 --> 00:46:15,203
Speaker 2: And then life came along and just sat another person yeh,

969
00:46:15,244 --> 00:46:16,004
Speaker 2: from lift to right.

970
00:46:16,123 --> 00:46:18,204
Speaker 1: Sat on him until the police arrived.

971
00:46:18,524 --> 00:46:20,564
Speaker 3: I't got him, loaf for nothing.

972
00:46:20,684 --> 00:46:22,323
Speaker 1: It's kind of like citizens arrest.

973
00:46:22,444 --> 00:46:24,444
Speaker 2: That's kind of weird too, because when we're holding the kid,

974
00:46:25,004 --> 00:46:28,404
Speaker 2: you know, and life was just sitting on him. You

975
00:46:28,524 --> 00:46:31,404
Speaker 2: never know as kids coming off like a cracker. I said, okay, mate,

976
00:46:31,444 --> 00:46:34,084
Speaker 2: just calm down. You know you're being caught. You're trying

977
00:46:34,084 --> 00:46:35,884
Speaker 2: to rip off this pool guy's taking.

978
00:46:35,964 --> 00:46:38,004
Speaker 1: And yet in the modern world, you'd have to be careful,

979
00:46:38,044 --> 00:46:41,084
Speaker 1: don't you, because he might say, excuse me, I didn't take.

980
00:46:41,123 --> 00:46:43,204
Speaker 1: I wasn't taking anything. And now a big man is

981
00:46:43,244 --> 00:46:48,324
Speaker 1: sitting on me, another man smoking in my face. Well,

982
00:46:48,484 --> 00:46:50,044
Speaker 1: I don't know what that thirty is doing.

983
00:46:50,164 --> 00:46:52,924
Speaker 2: All these guys, all these guys look like outlaw bikes

984
00:46:52,924 --> 00:46:54,884
Speaker 2: because they probably were at the time.

985
00:46:55,084 --> 00:46:57,924
Speaker 1: And you know, so he was thwarting. Did they use

986
00:46:58,004 --> 00:47:00,164
Speaker 1: the word thwart I've thwarted a crime?

987
00:47:00,484 --> 00:47:03,004
Speaker 3: Well, I remember saying, hey, pugs, are you thwarted a crime?

988
00:47:04,284 --> 00:47:06,404
Speaker 3: Having a smoke? And I turned around very quickly.

989
00:47:06,444 --> 00:47:09,283
Speaker 2: But none the less. On the less, the kid went

990
00:47:09,444 --> 00:47:12,123
Speaker 2: and faced justice for about ten minutes. Is probably out

991
00:47:12,164 --> 00:47:14,084
Speaker 2: in the street again looking for you. But we did

992
00:47:14,123 --> 00:47:14,564
Speaker 2: our best.

993
00:47:15,604 --> 00:47:18,243
Speaker 1: So will the tribal john beat for this thwarting a crime?

994
00:47:18,484 --> 00:47:19,924
Speaker 3: When have you thwarted him.

995
00:47:20,324 --> 00:47:21,444
Speaker 1: I thwarted a crime.

996
00:47:26,884 --> 00:47:27,404
Speaker 7: That's great.

997
00:47:27,524 --> 00:47:29,924
Speaker 1: You'd have to run away to think that man sounds insane.

998
00:47:30,123 --> 00:47:31,804
Speaker 3: If I was the criminal, I think, hang on that

999
00:47:32,204 --> 00:47:34,643
Speaker 3: that dog is talking. Maybe I should steal the dog

1000
00:47:34,724 --> 00:47:35,203
Speaker 3: and take it on.

1001
00:47:36,964 --> 00:47:38,004
Speaker 1: It onto the circus.

1002
00:47:38,804 --> 00:47:40,404
Speaker 3: Hello, my baby, Hello, hell.

1003
00:47:40,444 --> 00:47:42,004
Speaker 1: If the man has a voice of that deep and

1004
00:47:42,084 --> 00:47:46,404
Speaker 1: that aggressive, wasn't just yelled get away? You know I'm

1005
00:47:46,484 --> 00:47:47,444
Speaker 1: onto you run away.

1006
00:47:47,604 --> 00:47:51,324
Speaker 3: That's why no one steals John Lews' cars. Hello, Dolly, sweetheart,

1007
00:47:51,404 --> 00:47:53,684
Speaker 3: I will drown you in valvelein.

1008
00:47:53,644 --> 00:47:56,284
Speaker 1: And ask a question? Is he still alive?

1009
00:47:56,684 --> 00:47:57,404
Speaker 3: John? Sorry?

1010
00:47:57,444 --> 00:48:01,404
Speaker 1: Sorry? John? Listen, Sorry, John, He's just sorry. You know something,

1011
00:48:01,524 --> 00:48:03,564
Speaker 1: you know, cold joy. They're all it's all about.

1012
00:48:04,164 --> 00:48:04,804
Speaker 6: I know, I know.

1013
00:48:05,324 --> 00:48:05,924
Speaker 1: Don't blame me.

1014
00:48:06,364 --> 00:48:07,444
Speaker 3: Was he still with us? Okay?

1015
00:48:07,484 --> 00:48:07,683
Speaker 6: Great?

1016
00:48:07,724 --> 00:48:11,804
Speaker 1: Sorry? Apologies? Thwarting thwarting a crime?

1017
00:48:12,844 --> 00:48:16,404
Speaker 3: Thirteen? We're going to get When have you thwarted a crime?

1018
00:48:16,684 --> 00:48:18,964
Speaker 2: We will get so many cares because everyone wants to

1019
00:48:19,084 --> 00:48:19,924
Speaker 2: spill their tips.

1020
00:48:19,964 --> 00:48:23,284
Speaker 1: Do you think it's more male than five? Definitely, because

1021
00:48:23,364 --> 00:48:26,323
Speaker 1: men fantasize about this stuff. Men sleep with baseball bats

1022
00:48:26,404 --> 00:48:27,163
Speaker 1: under their beds for this.

1023
00:48:27,604 --> 00:48:30,084
Speaker 2: I've got one, I've got I've got axes baseball bats,

1024
00:48:30,284 --> 00:48:32,004
Speaker 2: chainsaws sports.

1025
00:48:32,044 --> 00:48:33,964
Speaker 3: You're not going to be very good, you know the chainsaw.

1026
00:48:34,004 --> 00:48:35,484
Speaker 3: I have to get the start. You're bastard on you

1027
00:48:36,364 --> 00:48:36,884
Speaker 3: come on mate?

1028
00:48:38,284 --> 00:48:39,884
Speaker 1: Hello? Why did you charge this up?

1029
00:48:40,004 --> 00:48:45,124
Speaker 3: And electric chainsaws just aren't threatening enough. Podcast.

1030
00:48:45,284 --> 00:48:48,123
Speaker 2: A man has thwarted the theft of his luxury car

1031
00:48:48,364 --> 00:48:51,604
Speaker 2: by barking at the nardo Do you wells trying to

1032
00:48:51,724 --> 00:48:53,243
Speaker 2: steal them and scaring them off?

1033
00:48:58,564 --> 00:48:59,323
Speaker 3: He traveled rum.

1034
00:49:00,404 --> 00:49:03,844
Speaker 1: Well, we're in it for the words thwarting, thwarting a crime?

1035
00:49:04,164 --> 00:49:04,364
Speaker 2: Yeah?

1036
00:49:04,484 --> 00:49:06,004
Speaker 3: What have you thwarted a crime?

1037
00:49:06,164 --> 00:49:10,444
Speaker 1: Hello? Lisa morning. Hello, as was the domain of men?

1038
00:49:10,604 --> 00:49:11,564
Speaker 1: But you've called through you?

1039
00:49:12,644 --> 00:49:15,203
Speaker 13: Oh well, it was my dad. This was like, it's

1040
00:49:15,244 --> 00:49:17,244
Speaker 13: one of those childhood stories that had stuck with me

1041
00:49:18,044 --> 00:49:18,684
Speaker 13: in the eighties.

1042
00:49:18,884 --> 00:49:19,444
Speaker 9: My dad had a.

1043
00:49:19,444 --> 00:49:22,763
Speaker 13: Clothing store in Surrey Hills and in the eighties, if

1044
00:49:22,804 --> 00:49:26,004
Speaker 13: you remember, I have vague recollections of those like bright

1045
00:49:26,084 --> 00:49:30,484
Speaker 13: colored suits that were always on sale, and somebody came

1046
00:49:30,564 --> 00:49:31,924
Speaker 13: in and they were looking at the suits and they

1047
00:49:31,924 --> 00:49:33,964
Speaker 13: were seeming really agitated, and they'd come in with a

1048
00:49:34,004 --> 00:49:35,924
Speaker 13: duffel bag and they'd put the duffel bag down and

1049
00:49:35,964 --> 00:49:38,364
Speaker 13: they were looking at these colorful suits. So my dad

1050
00:49:38,524 --> 00:49:40,844
Speaker 13: was serving them, and as they were in the change room,

1051
00:49:40,884 --> 00:49:43,764
Speaker 13: he sort of leant over and glanced inside the guy's

1052
00:49:43,844 --> 00:49:46,524
Speaker 13: duffel bag and saw all this money and like the

1053
00:49:46,604 --> 00:49:48,964
Speaker 13: tip of a gun. So he sort of it was like,

1054
00:49:49,244 --> 00:49:50,044
Speaker 13: what's going on here?

1055
00:49:50,084 --> 00:49:52,364
Speaker 9: So we called the police and they're like, we'll be

1056
00:49:52,404 --> 00:49:54,364
Speaker 9: there in a sex. You've got to keep this guy distracted.

1057
00:49:54,644 --> 00:49:56,484
Speaker 9: So my dad had to keep like, oh, what about

1058
00:49:56,524 --> 00:49:58,364
Speaker 9: this suit. Would you like to try this one on? Oh,

1059
00:49:58,444 --> 00:50:00,163
Speaker 9: that's not the right side, try this one on.

1060
00:50:00,524 --> 00:50:02,323
Speaker 13: And as the guy came out of the change room

1061
00:50:02,684 --> 00:50:05,723
Speaker 13: for one last time, the police had surrounded the store,

1062
00:50:05,764 --> 00:50:07,964
Speaker 13: were all in the store and took the guy down,

1063
00:50:08,084 --> 00:50:08,764
Speaker 13: and he'd ended up.

1064
00:50:08,924 --> 00:50:09,763
Speaker 9: He was a bank robber.

1065
00:50:09,884 --> 00:50:11,044
Speaker 1: He'd taken there was.

1066
00:50:11,004 --> 00:50:13,204
Speaker 13: A double bag full of money and a gun and

1067
00:50:13,324 --> 00:50:15,404
Speaker 13: he'd robbed a bank. And my dad got a reward

1068
00:50:15,484 --> 00:50:16,324
Speaker 13: in the end for it.

1069
00:50:16,524 --> 00:50:19,404
Speaker 9: But afterwards he was like, oh, yeah, I'm so grave.

1070
00:50:19,564 --> 00:50:21,204
Speaker 13: But then he thought about him, He's like, that was

1071
00:50:21,284 --> 00:50:23,084
Speaker 13: really dumb, Like anything could have happened.

1072
00:50:23,204 --> 00:50:26,123
Speaker 1: Yes, if you find yourself in these situations. I have

1073
00:50:26,204 --> 00:50:28,004
Speaker 1: ever been part of a bank robbery and all things.

1074
00:50:28,044 --> 00:50:29,484
Speaker 1: I think it happened to my brother when he was

1075
00:50:29,524 --> 00:50:32,764
Speaker 1: a bank manager years ago. That stuff stays with you

1076
00:50:32,924 --> 00:50:35,884
Speaker 1: for a long time. So the heroics of the moment

1077
00:50:36,244 --> 00:50:37,684
Speaker 1: give way to the wad Ifsla.

1078
00:50:37,804 --> 00:50:40,604
Speaker 2: My wife was robbed in a jewelry store when she

1079
00:50:40,724 --> 00:50:42,564
Speaker 2: was a youngster working in a jewelry store in thee.

1080
00:50:42,564 --> 00:50:43,284
Speaker 1: Has that affected her?

1081
00:50:43,324 --> 00:50:45,844
Speaker 3: She got tied up and everything was abused.

1082
00:50:46,044 --> 00:50:46,684
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know that.

1083
00:50:47,004 --> 00:50:49,204
Speaker 3: Yeah, she didn't talk about it often, but yeah, it

1084
00:50:50,084 --> 00:50:51,964
Speaker 3: was a big deal. I said, how does that make

1085
00:50:52,004 --> 00:50:54,164
Speaker 3: you feel? And she said it was pretty bad, pretty scary.

1086
00:50:54,484 --> 00:50:58,203
Speaker 2: There was one kindly robber, though, there was the mean one,

1087
00:50:58,484 --> 00:51:00,004
Speaker 2: and then there was a kindly older guy.

1088
00:51:01,164 --> 00:51:02,364
Speaker 1: Oh he's hardly a good guy.

1089
00:51:02,524 --> 00:51:04,683
Speaker 3: He was kindly what he was talking about UK put

1090
00:51:04,764 --> 00:51:05,203
Speaker 3: in a bow.

1091
00:51:06,444 --> 00:51:07,084
Speaker 1: Thank you, Lisa.

1092
00:51:07,524 --> 00:51:10,204
Speaker 2: That is extraordinary, Lisa. Story of the guy robs a

1093
00:51:10,244 --> 00:51:11,844
Speaker 2: bank then goes and buys some clothes.

1094
00:51:11,924 --> 00:51:13,924
Speaker 1: I know, well, he thought, well, first thing I'm going

1095
00:51:14,004 --> 00:51:15,724
Speaker 1: to do is buy myself a colored suit.

1096
00:51:18,924 --> 00:51:19,924
Speaker 3: Ben is in bell Row.

1097
00:51:20,044 --> 00:51:23,964
Speaker 9: Hello, Ben, morning, guys, thanks for all your hours and

1098
00:51:24,123 --> 00:51:26,204
Speaker 9: months and he's and breakfast and you're luckily after that

1099
00:51:26,404 --> 00:51:27,244
Speaker 9: looking forward to hearing it.

1100
00:51:27,404 --> 00:51:30,604
Speaker 1: Oh your lovely Ben, thank you, And who thwarted what

1101
00:51:31,724 --> 00:51:32,764
Speaker 1: my own sign was?

1102
00:51:32,804 --> 00:51:34,364
Speaker 9: Then eight seven guys.

1103
00:51:35,604 --> 00:51:37,924
Speaker 12: Gavin ninety cents to take to the local Ijia to

1104
00:51:38,004 --> 00:51:39,084
Speaker 12: buy a bag of Lolly's.

1105
00:51:39,204 --> 00:51:41,484
Speaker 9: I knew the hollies had cost him a dollar. He

1106
00:51:41,604 --> 00:51:44,044
Speaker 9: came in with lollies and some changing his pocket, so

1107
00:51:44,123 --> 00:51:46,924
Speaker 9: I knew right then and there him his bat bag mates.

1108
00:51:46,964 --> 00:51:50,004
Speaker 9: I've been doing this again. He confessed to taking him

1109
00:51:50,004 --> 00:51:53,004
Speaker 9: without pay, so dragging him down to the local police station.

1110
00:51:54,444 --> 00:51:58,124
Speaker 2: Big burly six foot four officer interrupted with his coffee

1111
00:51:58,164 --> 00:51:59,764
Speaker 2: and doughnut, but wasn't looking too happy.

1112
00:51:59,924 --> 00:52:02,844
Speaker 9: So he sat my son down and gave a mock interview,

1113
00:52:03,444 --> 00:52:06,324
Speaker 9: returning goods or else and no charges will be pressed.

1114
00:52:06,964 --> 00:52:09,524
Speaker 9: Before he was trimming like he had, offic and I

1115
00:52:09,604 --> 00:52:11,724
Speaker 9: couldn't keep a straight face. It was so funny. But

1116
00:52:11,724 --> 00:52:14,684
Speaker 9: at the same time he learned a very strong life lesson.

1117
00:52:15,244 --> 00:52:17,084
Speaker 9: A juvenile crime was thwarted.

1118
00:52:17,604 --> 00:52:20,764
Speaker 1: Wow, and so he didn't have to go to juvie.

1119
00:52:20,884 --> 00:52:21,683
Speaker 3: You nipped it in the.

1120
00:52:21,724 --> 00:52:23,604
Speaker 1: Bud ben, that's right.

1121
00:52:23,684 --> 00:52:25,084
Speaker 9: We just sitting to his bedchom with a bag of

1122
00:52:25,204 --> 00:52:26,004
Speaker 9: vegetables for dinner.

1123
00:52:26,244 --> 00:52:30,484
Speaker 2: He learned, Yeah, that's the f around and find out

1124
00:52:30,604 --> 00:52:33,363
Speaker 2: generation of parent right now of these are last kids

1125
00:52:33,524 --> 00:52:35,643
Speaker 2: were ruling the streets on the e bike.

1126
00:52:35,804 --> 00:52:38,844
Speaker 1: My kids were terrified of the notion of Juvie Ben

1127
00:52:39,044 --> 00:52:41,684
Speaker 1: Thank you Jonesy and Amanda.

1128
00:52:42,324 --> 00:52:48,844
Speaker 12: Podcast where Josie and Amanda those are two great names.

1129
00:52:49,284 --> 00:52:53,484
Speaker 3: Sorry, this man is a hero.

1130
00:52:53,684 --> 00:52:55,964
Speaker 2: There should be a day he has thwarted a theft

1131
00:52:56,004 --> 00:52:59,643
Speaker 2: of his luxury car by a pack of scumbags by

1132
00:52:59,804 --> 00:53:02,004
Speaker 2: barking at them and scaring them away.

1133
00:53:09,004 --> 00:53:14,844
Speaker 1: Discourage of post office workers everywhere, and there should be

1134
00:53:14,884 --> 00:53:17,243
Speaker 1: a collad between him and Bucking dog Man as you say,

1135
00:53:17,844 --> 00:53:18,564
Speaker 1: that'd be great and.

1136
00:53:18,604 --> 00:53:21,404
Speaker 3: The Baha men, you let the dogs out. We blame

1137
00:53:21,444 --> 00:53:23,564
Speaker 3: all of you, you travel drummers beating for this. Michael

1138
00:53:23,604 --> 00:53:24,404
Speaker 3: has joiners him.

1139
00:53:24,444 --> 00:53:26,004
Speaker 1: Michael, have you thwarted a crime?

1140
00:53:27,404 --> 00:53:30,884
Speaker 9: Everybody, guys, Yes, I did. Actually it's gone back a

1141
00:53:30,924 --> 00:53:33,324
Speaker 9: few years ago. I was sort of in this computer

1142
00:53:33,444 --> 00:53:36,123
Speaker 9: shop just the North Paramatta there and I was just

1143
00:53:36,204 --> 00:53:39,324
Speaker 9: looking at a few laptops and things off This guy

1144
00:53:39,444 --> 00:53:41,444
Speaker 9: called my attention. He was just sort of hovering around

1145
00:53:41,484 --> 00:53:43,644
Speaker 9: the front, and all of a suddenly he just grabbed

1146
00:53:43,644 --> 00:53:46,004
Speaker 9: a couple of boxes and started bolting down the road,

1147
00:53:46,084 --> 00:53:48,763
Speaker 9: and not thinking I just started chasing him, thinking I'll

1148
00:53:48,804 --> 00:53:51,723
Speaker 9: do you know, I'm chasing after him, and I thought,

1149
00:53:51,804 --> 00:53:53,084
Speaker 9: what am I going to do if he turns around.

1150
00:53:53,123 --> 00:53:54,964
Speaker 9: This guy is bigger than me, in holder than me.

1151
00:53:55,004 --> 00:53:57,643
Speaker 9: He's probably going to flog me anyway. And as soon

1152
00:53:57,644 --> 00:54:00,924
Speaker 9: as I thought that, we've run across his road, he's

1153
00:54:00,964 --> 00:54:04,364
Speaker 9: tripped on the center island. He's gone as however, dropped

1154
00:54:04,404 --> 00:54:07,123
Speaker 9: all look the laptops and that, and he's sort of

1155
00:54:07,324 --> 00:54:09,004
Speaker 9: on the grain. He's got up, he looking and his

1156
00:54:09,084 --> 00:54:11,163
Speaker 9: folder so that I'll think they up and take them back.

1157
00:54:11,244 --> 00:54:12,964
Speaker 9: And then when I got back, the other people actually

1158
00:54:12,964 --> 00:54:15,884
Speaker 9: stuarded me because they said, we can't sell them now,

1159
00:54:16,644 --> 00:54:18,524
Speaker 9: at least we think.

1160
00:54:19,004 --> 00:54:23,884
Speaker 2: And then it was an insurance, are you Michael, no

1161
00:54:24,123 --> 00:54:27,404
Speaker 2: good turn goes unpunished or no good de goos on?

1162
00:54:27,884 --> 00:54:31,283
Speaker 1: Oh Michael, Michael, so much for the heroes. Welcome that's

1163
00:54:31,404 --> 00:54:34,844
Speaker 1: it stretched like a prime goose.

1164
00:54:36,204 --> 00:54:38,524
Speaker 3: You did your civil best, you did, Thank you.

1165
00:54:41,284 --> 00:54:44,044
Speaker 1: Podcast. This is an interesting story I was reading this morning.

1166
00:54:44,123 --> 00:54:48,244
Speaker 1: Researchers at Charles Sturt University have analyzed forty five videos

1167
00:54:48,404 --> 00:54:52,844
Speaker 1: from TikTok from YouTube from Facebook showing Cockatoo's dancing in

1168
00:54:52,924 --> 00:54:56,163
Speaker 1: domestic settings. If we've all seen those videos of Cockatoo's

1169
00:54:56,484 --> 00:55:00,004
Speaker 1: rocking from side to sign screeching headbanging. They love it.

1170
00:55:00,524 --> 00:55:02,683
Speaker 3: Do they ever talk quietly Cockatoo's do you think they

1171
00:55:02,684 --> 00:55:03,804
Speaker 3: almost seem to be screeching?

1172
00:55:03,884 --> 00:55:05,084
Speaker 1: Well, that's their voice. They have nothing.

1173
00:55:06,284 --> 00:55:08,484
Speaker 3: Mister Cockatoo comes home from Jimmy Barnes.

1174
00:55:08,484 --> 00:55:11,964
Speaker 1: He's either not singing or he's singing, mister cockatoo. And

1175
00:55:12,004 --> 00:55:14,564
Speaker 1: you think missus Cockatoo's so loud in his face, mister

1176
00:55:14,644 --> 00:55:15,884
Speaker 1: cockatoo is also loud.

1177
00:55:15,964 --> 00:55:17,564
Speaker 3: I've got a lot of them around my places. I'm

1178
00:55:17,604 --> 00:55:19,924
Speaker 3: sure you do. But they're always yelling at each other, guys,

1179
00:55:20,444 --> 00:55:20,884
Speaker 3: you can't.

1180
00:55:21,204 --> 00:55:24,884
Speaker 1: Well, they've identified a total of thirty distinct dance moves.

1181
00:55:25,364 --> 00:55:30,163
Speaker 1: Seventeen of these have been previously undocumented or performed by

1182
00:55:30,164 --> 00:55:33,884
Speaker 1: a single bird. I love her. So this is big

1183
00:55:34,084 --> 00:55:35,764
Speaker 1: stuff that this is the first time they've done a

1184
00:55:35,844 --> 00:55:38,604
Speaker 1: study on these dancing habits of cockatoo's. This is what

1185
00:55:38,684 --> 00:55:42,004
Speaker 1: I find really hilarious. They did controlled playback experiments, so

1186
00:55:42,084 --> 00:55:44,324
Speaker 1: they looked at them all on TikTok and Facebook, et cetera.

1187
00:55:44,884 --> 00:55:48,884
Speaker 1: Then they did these controlled experiments at Wogazoo. They played

1188
00:55:49,284 --> 00:55:51,324
Speaker 1: three things to them to see what they were going

1189
00:55:51,364 --> 00:55:54,364
Speaker 1: to dance to. Most they played a Vichi's the Nights

1190
00:55:54,444 --> 00:56:03,404
Speaker 1: this song. They played that to the cockatoos. They also

1191
00:56:03,564 --> 00:56:06,044
Speaker 1: played a music free podcast.

1192
00:56:06,764 --> 00:56:08,764
Speaker 6: Do you believe in that the world is flat?

1193
00:56:09,644 --> 00:56:09,844
Speaker 3: Off?

1194
00:56:11,604 --> 00:56:15,084
Speaker 6: If no, some people do, what would you say to them?

1195
00:56:15,404 --> 00:56:17,643
Speaker 3: And that is a good question, but most I was

1196
00:56:17,724 --> 00:56:18,924
Speaker 3: not expecting that at all.

1197
00:56:18,964 --> 00:56:21,163
Speaker 6: It's a tough one. A do you believe the world

1198
00:56:21,244 --> 00:56:24,524
Speaker 6: is flat? I don't know. A that's obviously flat, because

1199
00:56:24,684 --> 00:56:26,244
Speaker 6: if it was, I don't know.

1200
00:56:27,044 --> 00:56:29,524
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's why footballer shouldn't have a podcast. So they

1201
00:56:29,644 --> 00:56:32,643
Speaker 1: played them a vichy. They played them some form of

1202
00:56:32,764 --> 00:56:34,123
Speaker 1: music free podcasts.

1203
00:56:34,604 --> 00:56:35,884
Speaker 3: Actually that's free of everything.

1204
00:56:36,123 --> 00:56:38,404
Speaker 1: And then they played them silent and the birds went,

1205
00:56:38,484 --> 00:56:41,924
Speaker 1: thank God for so those three things. They played those

1206
00:56:42,044 --> 00:56:46,643
Speaker 1: three things and the birds danced regardless of what they

1207
00:56:46,684 --> 00:56:51,123
Speaker 1: were listening to. So these birds cockatoos just love to dance.

1208
00:56:51,244 --> 00:56:52,084
Speaker 3: Just get up and dance.

1209
00:56:52,164 --> 00:56:53,404
Speaker 1: You know what's going to happen next.

1210
00:57:01,964 --> 00:57:04,284
Speaker 3: The whole dance was brilliant.

1211
00:57:04,444 --> 00:57:05,164
Speaker 1: I a learner.

1212
00:57:05,324 --> 00:57:06,243
Speaker 3: I loved it that much.

1213
00:57:06,924 --> 00:57:08,803
Speaker 1: You know what, it'd still be less weird than watching

1214
00:57:08,964 --> 00:57:10,884
Speaker 1: you on that show. You had a minute and a

1215
00:57:10,924 --> 00:57:13,524
Speaker 1: half of music, and in that time there's over two

1216
00:57:13,644 --> 00:57:15,964
Speaker 1: hundred beats, and I don't think you hit one of them.

1217
00:57:16,644 --> 00:57:18,124
Speaker 1: We play those flat earthers again.

1218
00:57:23,204 --> 00:57:26,284
Speaker 6: Do you believe in that the world is flat off?

1219
00:57:28,044 --> 00:57:31,484
Speaker 6: If no, some people do, what would you say to them?

1220
00:57:32,004 --> 00:57:33,524
Speaker 1: That is a good question, but no, it's not a

1221
00:57:33,564 --> 00:57:34,004
Speaker 1: good question.

1222
00:57:34,084 --> 00:57:34,644
Speaker 3: To shut up.

1223
00:57:36,444 --> 00:57:38,364
Speaker 1: But it's better than watching Jonesy dance.

1224
00:57:38,444 --> 00:57:41,684
Speaker 3: I think that was a rtorical question, was jem jam Nation.

1225
00:57:50,524 --> 00:57:52,444
Speaker 1: You freaked everyone out a bit earlier by saying we're

1226
00:57:52,444 --> 00:57:54,044
Speaker 1: almost at the end of the year. We are not

1227
00:57:54,244 --> 00:57:56,244
Speaker 1: at the end of the year. But what you're saying

1228
00:57:56,404 --> 00:57:58,804
Speaker 1: is at the end of the year, someone will win

1229
00:57:58,884 --> 00:58:01,884
Speaker 1: twenty thousand dollars from a seal Stocks and Gravies for

1230
00:58:01,964 --> 00:58:04,364
Speaker 1: being our favorite goolie of the year. Don't panic, you

1231
00:58:04,404 --> 00:58:06,044
Speaker 1: don't for all your Christmas shopping just yet.

1232
00:58:06,044 --> 00:58:08,124
Speaker 3: All you gotta do is record you ghoolie and you're

1233
00:58:08,244 --> 00:58:10,364
Speaker 3: in there. These people have done.

1234
00:58:11,404 --> 00:58:12,324
Speaker 1: Jonesy and Amanda.

1235
00:58:12,484 --> 00:58:15,364
Speaker 10: What gets my gulies are those cheap passes who go

1236
00:58:15,564 --> 00:58:18,804
Speaker 10: rummaging through the charity bins at night trying to score

1237
00:58:18,844 --> 00:58:22,164
Speaker 10: a freebie, like come on, man, wait a week, go

1238
00:58:22,324 --> 00:58:25,364
Speaker 10: to your favorite op shop, spend five bucks and get

1239
00:58:25,404 --> 00:58:28,364
Speaker 10: it and feel good about yourself while grabbing a bargain.

1240
00:58:29,884 --> 00:58:33,084
Speaker 1: Who rummages through them. I thought they weren't sounds like

1241
00:58:33,124 --> 00:58:35,764
Speaker 1: I'm drobbing myself. They're not that easy to get into.

1242
00:58:36,764 --> 00:58:39,004
Speaker 1: You got track speaking for a front again?

1243
00:58:40,004 --> 00:58:40,764
Speaker 3: And what are you doing in?

1244
00:58:40,804 --> 00:58:41,804
Speaker 1: They found me? Eventually?

1245
00:58:42,604 --> 00:58:44,524
Speaker 3: What else have we got? Hey? Guys?

1246
00:58:44,604 --> 00:58:46,484
Speaker 10: You know what gets my gulies is going to the

1247
00:58:46,564 --> 00:58:48,924
Speaker 10: shop for one thing and walking out with other things.

1248
00:58:49,444 --> 00:58:51,524
Speaker 1: For example, I just went to Audi.

1249
00:58:51,364 --> 00:58:54,204
Speaker 7: For frozen chips, and I walked out with an air

1250
00:58:54,604 --> 00:58:57,884
Speaker 7: dryer for my clothes, Like, how does that always.

1251
00:58:57,604 --> 00:59:00,564
Speaker 3: Happen to us? Yeah, go to the op shop.

1252
00:59:00,964 --> 00:59:03,204
Speaker 1: There's a certain psychology. They get you in and then

1253
00:59:03,244 --> 00:59:06,004
Speaker 1: you'll that's what Aladi does. Yeah, your eyes get too big.

1254
00:59:06,284 --> 00:59:08,284
Speaker 3: You know you're in there for some cotton buds. Next

1255
00:59:08,284 --> 00:59:08,604
Speaker 3: minute you.

1256
00:59:08,644 --> 00:59:10,964
Speaker 1: Gotta Lawnmark brought an aeroplane? Can happen?

1257
00:59:11,684 --> 00:59:15,604
Speaker 3: Where's the aeroplane? Aile out with a bad in with

1258
00:59:15,644 --> 00:59:16,444
Speaker 3: the good If you dipp out.

1259
00:59:16,444 --> 00:59:19,564
Speaker 2: You can always contact us via the iHeartRadio app It's

1260
00:59:19,644 --> 00:59:20,323
Speaker 2: seven to nine.

1261
00:59:22,284 --> 00:59:24,804
Speaker 1: A favorite caller, email or Facebook friend wins a double

1262
00:59:24,844 --> 00:59:29,044
Speaker 1: pass to Jimmy Barnes's Working Classman fortieth anniversary tour. Special

1263
00:59:29,084 --> 00:59:32,604
Speaker 1: guests Ice House Ian Moss Kate Sobrano is December sixth

1264
00:59:32,644 --> 00:59:35,204
Speaker 1: at Bimbadger in the Hunter Valley. Tickets are on sale

1265
00:59:35,204 --> 00:59:38,604
Speaker 1: from two pm today at mg dot Live.

1266
00:59:38,524 --> 00:59:41,684
Speaker 2: Gether Jones demand of Tetowl as well the tribal dramas betting.

1267
00:59:41,484 --> 00:59:43,844
Speaker 3: For stigging it to a criminal thwarting a crime.

1268
00:59:44,404 --> 00:59:46,764
Speaker 2: This guy barked at criminals who are going to steal

1269
00:59:46,804 --> 00:59:47,924
Speaker 2: his pride and joy.

1270
00:59:53,164 --> 00:59:54,764
Speaker 3: A talking dog, no less.

1271
00:59:54,884 --> 00:59:57,204
Speaker 1: Stealing his car. His pride and joy was his car,

1272
00:59:57,324 --> 00:59:59,044
Speaker 1: not his girlfriend or anything car.

1273
00:59:59,204 --> 01:00:01,164
Speaker 3: Every man knows pride and Joy's car.

1274
01:00:01,604 --> 01:00:05,084
Speaker 1: And from Bell Rows has an experience with a criminal.

1275
01:00:05,164 --> 01:00:07,684
Speaker 1: It was his own son, his child. His eight year

1276
01:00:07,724 --> 01:00:11,244
Speaker 1: old son stole some from the local store. Ben took

1277
01:00:11,284 --> 01:00:13,124
Speaker 1: him to the local police station to teach him a

1278
01:00:13,204 --> 01:00:13,964
Speaker 1: lifelong lesson.

1279
01:00:14,244 --> 01:00:17,164
Speaker 12: Big burly six ft four officers, you set my son

1280
01:00:17,244 --> 01:00:20,644
Speaker 12: down and j mock interview, returning goods or else and

1281
01:00:20,804 --> 01:00:22,324
Speaker 12: no charges won't be pressed.

1282
01:00:22,524 --> 01:00:24,684
Speaker 9: So funny, but at the same time he has a

1283
01:00:24,884 --> 01:00:26,084
Speaker 9: very strong life lesson.

1284
01:00:26,684 --> 01:00:29,964
Speaker 3: It was so funny while he was phone booking him and.

1285
01:00:30,004 --> 01:00:31,764
Speaker 1: Then send him to Julie for eight years.

1286
01:00:31,884 --> 01:00:33,244
Speaker 3: All they used to do in the eighties when the

1287
01:00:33,284 --> 01:00:33,884
Speaker 3: cops didn't the.

1288
01:00:33,884 --> 01:00:37,124
Speaker 1: F around right at you two. That's enough.

1289
01:00:38,124 --> 01:00:39,084
Speaker 3: Hi, I was standing by.

1290
01:00:39,204 --> 01:00:41,124
Speaker 2: He has the golden to get the biggest music event

1291
01:00:41,244 --> 01:00:44,564
Speaker 2: of the year, the iHeartRadio Music Festival in Las Vegas.

1292
01:00:44,764 --> 01:00:46,924
Speaker 2: You got Ed Sheer and you're John Foggerty. We're in

1293
01:00:47,004 --> 01:00:49,404
Speaker 2: five Sei Haygar the Offspring. You know where else he got?

1294
01:00:49,444 --> 01:00:49,564
Speaker 10: Now?

1295
01:00:49,964 --> 01:00:50,164
Speaker 3: Cool?

1296
01:00:50,244 --> 01:00:50,924
Speaker 1: J you know this?

1297
01:00:51,044 --> 01:00:51,404
Speaker 3: Who else?

1298
01:00:51,524 --> 01:00:53,964
Speaker 1: Tate McCrae, hang on, Yeah, Tim McGraw.

1299
01:00:53,764 --> 01:00:55,404
Speaker 3: I knew about McGraw. When did you get on the

1300
01:00:55,444 --> 01:00:57,004
Speaker 3: Tate McCray about McGraw.

1301
01:00:57,164 --> 01:00:58,884
Speaker 1: I you're so familiar with him to call him by

1302
01:00:58,924 --> 01:00:59,484
Speaker 1: his last name.

1303
01:00:59,524 --> 01:01:04,204
Speaker 3: Oh that's I said to all my friends, Amanda Charming.

1304
01:01:04,724 --> 01:01:06,244
Speaker 1: Well, we're going to be back tonight.

1305
01:01:06,164 --> 01:01:08,364
Speaker 3: For jem talking about tomorrow show.

1306
01:01:08,364 --> 01:01:11,124
Speaker 1: Friendy fight for your flashback? Can I throw darts again?

1307
01:01:11,124 --> 01:01:12,164
Speaker 1: I really enjoyed it today.

1308
01:01:12,204 --> 01:01:13,644
Speaker 3: You are really really good today.

1309
01:01:13,764 --> 01:01:14,044
Speaker 1: Thank you.

1310
01:01:15,004 --> 01:01:17,964
Speaker 2: We will, as Amanda says, be back at six o'clock

1311
01:01:18,004 --> 01:01:18,844
Speaker 2: tonight for jam Nation.

1312
01:01:19,004 --> 01:01:21,924
Speaker 3: Also Cutting Room Floor our podcast. Have you checked that out?

1313
01:01:21,964 --> 01:01:23,644
Speaker 2: It's all the stuff that we didn't have time to

1314
01:01:23,844 --> 01:01:25,924
Speaker 2: put on the show today out there in the ether.

1315
01:01:26,204 --> 01:01:26,684
Speaker 1: See you there.

1316
01:01:26,764 --> 01:01:29,524
Speaker 3: Good day to you. Well, thank God, that's Ober.

1317
01:01:29,404 --> 01:01:33,044
Speaker 6: Good bite, good bye, Wipe the two.

1318
01:01:34,684 --> 01:01:37,684
Speaker 1: You can catch Jonesy and Amanda's podcast on the iHeartRadio

1319
01:01:37,764 --> 01:01:50,524
Speaker 1: app or wherever you get your podcasts. Catch up on

1320
01:01:50,644 --> 01:01:53,084
Speaker 1: what you've missed on the free iHeartRadio app