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Speaker 1: My Heart podcasts, hear 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 Monday.

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Speaker 3: I thought it went all right.

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Speaker 1: I thought it went all right. We spoke about one

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Speaker 1: of the new ways that people are choosing to have

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Speaker 1: their remains disposed of. It's called a water cremation, and

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Speaker 1: you pretty much soak in some essence, get jilted from

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Speaker 1: side to side and end up as a watery soup.

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Speaker 2: Meanwhile, Snowtown's going hello over here, anyone.

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Speaker 1: We tried it first. We were first, what about taxing

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Speaker 1: a spare bedroom? If you're living with one other person

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Speaker 1: or on your own, and you've got a big house

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Speaker 1: with a number of bedrooms, is it fair that you

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Speaker 1: get taxed or that you also get some tax incentives

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Speaker 1: to downside? We'll put it to the pub test.

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Speaker 2: I can see a lot of model train rooms being

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Speaker 2: set up in houses all over the country.

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Speaker 1: It's a train room, I tell you.

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Speaker 2: Jelaine Maxwell interesting developments with her getting transferred from maximum

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Speaker 2: security prison to minimum security prison with hot and cold

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Speaker 2: running crafts.

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Speaker 1: Well, this is the thing. She has spoken to the

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Speaker 1: Deputy Attorney General very Interestingly, he's a former lawyer of

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Speaker 1: Donald Trump's. It seemed quite out of line that he

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Speaker 1: went in there to speak to her alone. And you

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Speaker 1: will be stunned the thing she has revealed about what

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Speaker 1: went on in her association with Jeffrey Epstein.

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Speaker 2: You know what I love, Tell me infrastructure, and I

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Speaker 2: like old infrastructure being made new again. Well, Lara train station,

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Speaker 2: it's going to happen, apparently, according to Chris Mins.

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Speaker 1: Well there you go. We go to the Iowa State

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Speaker 1: Fair and the husband calling competition and ask you via

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Speaker 1: the tribal drum, how you signal your partner in the wild.

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Speaker 4: That's all in this podcast, a miracle of recording.

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Speaker 3: We have so many requests for them to do it again.

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Speaker 3: Mistress Amanda's MS killer.

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Speaker 1: Amanda doesn't work alone.

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Speaker 3: Friend 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 5: I've been a legendary part Jonesy, Amanda the actress. Congratulations

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Speaker 5: right now, Josey and Amanda, you're doing a great job.

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Speaker 6: S good radio.

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Speaker 3: Sorry but it's a tongue tongue twist.

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Speaker 5: Set Amanda's shoot, Timy, we're.

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Speaker 3: On the air.

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Speaker 2: The body to you man in my little black shirted friend.

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Speaker 1: That's a jump off, But thank you? Did you think yeah,

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Speaker 1: did you think like it's not mo hair? Anything's on

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Speaker 1: my hairy shoulders? I'm just here in a boob tube.

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Speaker 1: You like I've got hairy shoulder.

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Speaker 2: Up against the black backdrop of the studio, it just

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Speaker 2: looks like you're a head.

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Speaker 1: Just floating like in one of those science fiction shows.

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Speaker 3: Like a Mulley grub grubs.

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Speaker 1: Unless my head in a jar, I could do the

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Speaker 1: show with my head just being in a jar by fluids.

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Speaker 3: Did you have a good weekend?

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Speaker 1: Lovely weekend? Some came out?

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Speaker 3: How Elae was that? Well? The Golden All came out?

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Speaker 3: It was great.

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Speaker 2: The foot he was on on the weekend? How did

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Speaker 2: you go with your footy, Chippy?

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Speaker 1: Let's see. I'm having a look now because when I

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Speaker 1: was watching the Roosters and the Rooster's loss, I was

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Speaker 1: really annoyed because the universe knew they were going to

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Speaker 1: lose because the dart picked the eels. So let's have

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Speaker 1: a look. The Expert's got five out of eight right,

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Speaker 1: dark got four out of eight right, So overall, now

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Speaker 1: smart it has picked twelve has picked twelve winners. I

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Speaker 1: picked ten over the years.

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Speaker 3: It just goes to show it, doesn't it.

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Speaker 1: Not far behind, though, yeah, but start behind. Since I

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Speaker 1: started aiming and being better at it, I'm not doing

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Speaker 1: as well right because it was the chaotic nature of

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Speaker 1: it that gave me a chance. And now that I'm

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Speaker 1: trying to aim and be correct, it's not going so well.

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Speaker 3: You're starting to sound like jas Haslar in a press conference.

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Speaker 1: It's none of your business. We'll talk about this isn't

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Speaker 1: for that. This forum is not for that.

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Speaker 3: Well, it is for this right now. We're talking about

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Speaker 3: it now. It's happening, isn't that what he said? Yeah,

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Speaker 3: but that's what I'm saying to you. This forum, this

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Speaker 3: is the right forum to be talking about it.

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Speaker 1: Look, the people who have decided that, who's decided that

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Speaker 1: forums not for that?

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Speaker 7: That?

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Speaker 1: It's not for that? How do you go this? On

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Speaker 1: week This weekend, did the Sharks win the by Brendanosue?

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Speaker 3: They won the bike quite successfully.

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Speaker 2: They won it ugly, as the Sharks tend to do,

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Speaker 2: but they won the bike.

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Speaker 3: So we all slept well. It was great. It was

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Speaker 3: a great weekend. I managed to get in the surf,

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Speaker 3: I got some waves, it was nice.

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Speaker 1: I should google while I'm sitting here the ladder, shall

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Speaker 1: I to see? I think the Roosters are out of

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Speaker 1: the top eight.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, no, Brian is nodding his head, Ryan with a B.

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Speaker 2: They should be number eight, says Ryan with a bee.

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Speaker 1: Okay, let's have a look. Raiders, Storm, Bulldogs, Warriors, Broncos,

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Speaker 1: Sharks are sixth. Panthers Roosters are eight. You're quite right there,

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Speaker 1: you go and Brian's team of Sea Eagles ten. Just

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Speaker 1: to stab him a little bit on the way through.

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Speaker 3: I think prior knew that he didn't need you to

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Speaker 3: bring him up to aware. He's aware.

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Speaker 2: Action packed show today, m gillespie with that entertainment, those

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Speaker 2: Menendez brothers, we're going to talk about that. You know what,

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Speaker 2: I'm kind of glad that that guy's not getting out

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Speaker 2: on parole.

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Speaker 3: I think at the end of the day, he did

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Speaker 3: kill his mum and dad.

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Speaker 1: Well, he did kill his mum and dad. It was

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Speaker 1: a level of intent. I think he's being judged on

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Speaker 1: the history.

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Speaker 3: I feel that the universe has done the right thing then.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, but you know how we've had this praise of

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Speaker 1: people having eco burials and things and being buried in

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Speaker 1: cardboard boxes. I've heard of a new one, a new

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Speaker 1: kind of cremation that Elsey, if you're interested in not

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Speaker 1: if you personally Brendan are interested in it, because I've

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Speaker 1: said it all up outside the studio.

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Speaker 3: Great, these radio starts are getting beyond, and.

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Speaker 1: One of us is going to drive next year.

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Speaker 3: The Fruit and Plains have drive. Once he's Big Drive Show.

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Speaker 1: Once he's Big Drive Show, you see how I drive,

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Speaker 1: it'll be chaotic.

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Speaker 2: Instagram makes his return and we can't do anything until

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Speaker 2: we do the Magnificent seven.

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Speaker 1: Question number one, what luxury item is Rolex, famous for

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Speaker 1: making cham Nation, we have for.

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Speaker 3: You the Magnificent Seven. There are seven questions.

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Speaker 2: Can you go all the way and answer all seven

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Speaker 2: questions correctly? If you do that, a man will say.

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Speaker 1: Well, Brendan has said no to this elaborate equipment I've

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Speaker 1: set up for his special cremations outside the studio. I'll

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Speaker 1: give him more details a bit later on. He might

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Speaker 1: change his mind when he sees it.

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Speaker 3: I thought it was a dunk tank, but well, you

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Speaker 3: know it kind of is.

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Speaker 2: Dunk tanks are so nineteen ninety eight Rodney the advent

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Speaker 2: of the.

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Speaker 1: Dunk tank dunk, every TV show, every charity event. Un

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Speaker 1: Get Fatty Vaughton sitting on a little platform. You throw

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Speaker 1: a ball and you'd go into the water.

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Speaker 3: Fat He's doing it right now.

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Speaker 1: So his wife set went up for him at home.

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Speaker 3: Throw something at him?

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Speaker 2: Does it on Saturday night? Rodney's in West Hoxton.

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Speaker 8: Hi, Rodney, good morning, guys.

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Speaker 7: Are you right?

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Speaker 1: Well? His question number one for the Mags seven? What

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Speaker 1: luxury item is Rolls famous for making?

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Speaker 2: What singing activity means empty orchestra in Japanese?

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Speaker 3: Rodney, Japanese.

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Speaker 1: Well, it's it's a word. You will know you think

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Speaker 1: about it. If it's it's a something that lots of

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Speaker 1: people do, empty orchestra. Have a think about what you'd

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Speaker 1: be doing. Greg's in Blacktown, Hi, Greg, Are these clues helping?

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Speaker 1: Not really?

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Speaker 8: But what was the question again?

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Speaker 1: The question?

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Speaker 3: What's you? Greg?

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Speaker 1: What's singing activity means empty orchestra in Japanese? A singing

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Speaker 1: activity that you do in public, empty orchestra? You know

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Speaker 1: the word. It's what people do and they've had a

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Speaker 1: few drinks if they're bold.

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Speaker 3: Greg, Let's play the not so secret sound? Greg? What

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Speaker 3: is this soundund.

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Speaker 1: Greg? Er, I see that's the sound of the buzzer,

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Speaker 1: now Greg, the buzz of Greg maybe got confused because

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Speaker 1: we still had our background music going over him. Maybe

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Speaker 1: would that have confused him?

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Speaker 3: No, I don't think so.

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Speaker 1: Do you think Greg was just confused?

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Speaker 3: I think it just happened. It's just, you know, it's

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Speaker 3: this time of the morning. It just happens. But life

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Speaker 3: goes on. As John Mellencamp.

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Speaker 2: Professed podcast The Magnificent Seven, we're at the question number

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Speaker 2: three do you not so secret sound?

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Speaker 1: This is going to go to Craig in Camden, South

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Speaker 1: Hello Craig, Good morning Greg Craig. What is this sound?

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Speaker 8: An acoustic guitar?

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Speaker 2: What does the primary piece of equipment use by the

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Speaker 2: Ghostbusters to capture ghost Craig?

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Speaker 3: Is it a the spectral vacuum?

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Speaker 2: Be a proton pack or see a ghost blaster?

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Speaker 3: Yeah? The proton Yeah, and they put it on.

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Speaker 1: The room full of nerds right now.

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Speaker 2: The little storage facility. And don't cross the streams.

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Speaker 1: Don't cross the streams.

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Speaker 3: Question, you're a furinal Craig.

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Speaker 1: Case and lisha trouser ghost. I want trouble there in

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Speaker 1: the film industry, Craig. What's the primary job of the

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Speaker 1: foley artist? What does the foley artist do?

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Speaker 9: Pick a thing up?

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Speaker 1: No, not the clapper board.

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Speaker 3: No, it's the clapper kid. John's you never want to

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Speaker 3: be called that. Well, who's the best boy?

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Speaker 1: I think there's different layers of director's assistant, best boy.

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Speaker 1: I think the best boy might be the clapper kid.

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Speaker 1: Unless best boy helps with the lighting on.

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Speaker 3: The key grip. What does he do?

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Speaker 1: He's very popular at a party?

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Speaker 3: John, Hello, John?

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Speaker 1: Do you know what the foley artists were?

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Speaker 2: Going?

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Speaker 1: Very well? We're up to question number five. Do you

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Speaker 1: know what the foley artist.

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Speaker 8: Does as a special effect?

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Speaker 2: He does well, sound the sounds you know walking on Yes, Fari.

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Speaker 1: Used to do this when he was working in films.

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Speaker 1: This is part of what he used to have to do.

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Speaker 1: If you're walking, you see someone walking along in gravel,

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Speaker 1: walking through a litter box or something like that, or

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Speaker 1: you you know, you make the sounds of horses with

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Speaker 1: two coconut harps, that kind of thing.

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Speaker 3: You know.

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Speaker 2: David Berry who came in the other day, he was

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Speaker 2: in Outlander. He played Lord John John Gray, and he

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Speaker 2: demonstrated how they do kissing in the in the audible sense.

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Speaker 1: Demonstration.

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Speaker 3: Please, that was.

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Speaker 1: Too intimate, too much question number six in which Australian

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Speaker 1: city did you find a building that was nicknamed the Toaster.

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Speaker 8: Australian.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, it is Sydney.

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Speaker 3: We're looking at it right now. That's where Alan Jones lips.

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Speaker 1: Remember there was that big outrage when it started. It's

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Speaker 1: the betterlong apartments. Now it's that building right down near

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Speaker 1: the circular ken It it's blocking everything and then you

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Speaker 1: just get used to it and there it is.

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Speaker 2: That's it's fine and you know, aprapa Vellan Jones. He

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Speaker 2: popped up in my feed recently doing something. He was

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Speaker 2: just doing some stuff. He was, you know, a nice

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Speaker 2: suit on. He was talking about something. Is he back

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Speaker 2: on TV or radio or something?

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Speaker 1: Can I I've forgotten where we are in the process

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Speaker 1: he has he's been convicted or it's still before.

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Speaker 3: I think it's still I think it's still going. But

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Speaker 3: he can still do other stuff.

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Speaker 1: Right where things are in the green tracksuit?

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Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, yeah, he looked very stylish. Who won in

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Speaker 2: the Cowboys versus Tigers game last night?

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Speaker 3: It was a thriller unfortunately the Cowboy. Yeah.

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Speaker 1: Yeah.

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Speaker 3: Although we were presuming you're a Tigers fan, John.

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Speaker 8: I certainly am.

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Speaker 1: They played well, though, and.

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Speaker 3: They've got the new stadium coming mate, come on.

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Speaker 10: Oh good, yeah, I'll crack well good.

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Speaker 1: You'll be about one hundred and fifty eight. But still.

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Speaker 3: They might they might win the premiership.

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Speaker 2: Then congratulations, you've won the jam packets all coming your

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Speaker 2: wage on two hundred dollars to spend, A Bavis to

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Speaker 2: Dessert Bar World Famous Desserts, A Bavis to Parramatta.

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Speaker 3: And brightonless Sands, A double.

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Speaker 2: Pass to the Life of Chuck, Charles Krantz, a genre bending,

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Speaker 2: life affirming journey and Jonesy amounta charcatures for the cover

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Speaker 2: in some salor pencils.

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Speaker 3: I say, John, anything you'd like to add to this?

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Speaker 3: The West Tigers, Yeah, go to the Tigers.

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Speaker 1: The Life of Chuck sounds like your description every Saturday

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Speaker 1: night you've ever had, Brendan.

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Speaker 3: It sounds cleat.

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Speaker 1: Yeah.

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Speaker 3: I like genre bending, of course you do.

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Speaker 1: Jonesy and Amanda.

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Speaker 6: Podcast, Josie and a Man, those are two great names.

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Speaker 3: I've thumbing through our jam and that a big book

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Speaker 3: of facts. On this day.

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Speaker 2: In nineteen eighty six, Paul Simon released his hit you

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Speaker 2: Could Call Me Al.

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Speaker 1: This was kind of his first re emergence, wasn't it

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Speaker 1: after Simon and Garfunkle.

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Speaker 2: Well, he'd had a hit late in the evening that

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Speaker 2: came out six years earlier. It'd have been a while

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Speaker 2: great songs. When he kicked garfunk lads said I could

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Speaker 2: do this by.

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Speaker 3: Myself, kicked out the garth. It's been like a garfunkle

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Speaker 3: Simon and go funkle Paul, and it's you and me.

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Speaker 1: Oh come on, and okay, let's look at it. You

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Speaker 1: know I'm haul on your roads. No, you know very well,

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Speaker 1: Simon and your garfund.

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Speaker 2: Anyway, Paul Simon was at a party and this is

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Speaker 2: where he came up the inspiration for you can Call

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Speaker 2: Me Al.

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Speaker 3: He was at a party with his wife Peg.

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Speaker 2: When a dude thought that Paul's name was Al and

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Speaker 2: his wife's, Peggy's name was Betty.

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Speaker 3: And you can call me Betty if you've cat me al.

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Speaker 3: That's on.

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Speaker 2: And then he went on trip to South America and

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00:14:21,324 --> 00:14:24,364
Speaker 2: met a band called Stamella, which sounds like a venereal disease,

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Speaker 2: but Stamella sound like this. So Paul put it all

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Speaker 2: together and he came up with this. That's how it happens, baby.

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Speaker 1: You know I'm Paul you're art Gama. Throughout the years,

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Speaker 1: there have been ways of different looking at different ways

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Speaker 1: of disposing of human bodies. Obviously in a tribal sense

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Speaker 1: that people have always honored the dead body somehow. But

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Speaker 1: in our Anglo Saxon culture, pretty much we put a

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Speaker 1: dead body into a casket, put it in the ground.

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Speaker 1: The caskets have changed over the years. You can get

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Speaker 1: Barbara culand I think was buried in a cardboard casket.

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Speaker 1: People who want to be environmentally just go back to

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Speaker 1: the earth with no big wooden cases left behind, etc.

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Speaker 1: What about this? Do you think you'd be interested in this, Brendan,

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Speaker 1: because by and large cremation hasn't changed over the years.

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Speaker 1: This is a thing now happening in the States called

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Speaker 1: water cremation, an increasingly popular method of managing dead bodies

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00:15:23,604 --> 00:15:28,564
Speaker 1: by dissolving them in chemical baths. Many choose it as

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Speaker 1: an emotional lifeline, in a genttle way to release those

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Speaker 1: they loved from the living world. I'll tell you about

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Speaker 1: the process. It's called alkaline hydrolysis, known more colloquially as

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Speaker 1: water cremation. It's been gaining popularity in the States. Let's

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Speaker 1: go through the details inside this particular funeral home in

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Speaker 1: West Baltimore. A long silver chamber full of water seaweed

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Speaker 1: flops back and forth over a platform. Within it, a

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Speaker 1: body is dissolved, so it moves back and forth. It

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Speaker 1: tilts and the skin, the flesh, and the organs and

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Speaker 1: into amino acids and sugars with each tip of the chamber.

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Speaker 1: Right in a matter of hours, all that remains are

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Speaker 1: bones and the leftover watery solution.

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Speaker 3: And what do they do with the watery solution?

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Speaker 1: I guess you just put it down the drain or.

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Speaker 3: Turn it into coconut water.

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Speaker 1: Death care professionals say that water cremation appeals to those

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Speaker 1: who resonate with the idea of themselves and their loved

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Speaker 1: ones departing the earth through water. Like maybe it's a

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Speaker 1: burial at sea.

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Speaker 3: I like the idea of a burial.

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Speaker 1: Would you rather be eaten by fish creatures or dissolved?

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Speaker 1: I guess this is what would happen to your body

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Speaker 1: in the in the ocean. You would gradually dissolve. It's

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Speaker 1: a gentler process, they say, and it's a cleaner alternative

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Speaker 1: to fire cremation.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't like the idea of fire cremation. That

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00:16:58,204 --> 00:16:59,084
Speaker 2: freaks me out a bit.

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Speaker 1: Do you want to do you want to take up space?

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Speaker 3: You want to take space.

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00:17:03,964 --> 00:17:06,883
Speaker 1: Buried upright on your bike, as much space as you

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Speaker 1: call it.

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Speaker 3: I want to be propped. I want all my bikes

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Speaker 3: buried with me, and I'm in some sort of chariot

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Speaker 3: and they're all in front of me. Yeah, so I'm

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00:17:15,524 --> 00:17:16,964
Speaker 3: going to need a big bit of space.

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Speaker 1: You're like those men who insist that their nine wives

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Speaker 1: jump into the funeral pile. All your bikes are there.

350
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Speaker 3: But it's interesting, what are you doing about my bike's

351
00:17:25,644 --> 00:17:26,204
Speaker 3: or wives?

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00:17:28,284 --> 00:17:31,844
Speaker 1: As baby boomers start to move into the generation, now,

353
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Speaker 1: who are you know? The older people passing away? This

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00:17:35,324 --> 00:17:37,484
Speaker 1: is why we're seeing these shift in things. I was

355
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Speaker 1: interested to see that there's a new song that's become

356
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Speaker 1: very popular at funerals. It's not always look on the

357
00:17:43,404 --> 00:17:50,964
Speaker 1: bright side of life. It's this the theme from Jaws.

358
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Speaker 3: Yeah, I know, I was letting a bed in. Really.

359
00:17:53,324 --> 00:17:56,484
Speaker 1: Yeah, the theme from Jaws is being become more and

360
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Speaker 1: more popular for people with their final farewell.

361
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Speaker 2: Do they play this as the caskets going into the kiln.

362
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Speaker 1: It'll be interesting if they play it and the casket

363
00:18:06,484 --> 00:18:09,524
Speaker 1: tilts up and then just gets dragged under. Could combine

364
00:18:09,524 --> 00:18:11,323
Speaker 1: them with the water a creamation and comes here.

365
00:18:11,364 --> 00:18:14,484
Speaker 3: That'd be good. Yeah, we know, Actually what I wanted

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Speaker 3: my funeral. I want this.

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Speaker 1: The sweet. I'll write it down so I remember.

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00:18:27,204 --> 00:18:33,684
Speaker 2: That's a good collab as integration man Jones. Let's get

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00:18:33,724 --> 00:18:35,523
Speaker 2: on down to the Jonesy demand of arms for the

370
00:18:35,524 --> 00:18:36,843
Speaker 2: pub test today.

371
00:18:37,004 --> 00:18:39,964
Speaker 3: Taxing spare bedrooms? Does it pass the pub test?

372
00:18:40,444 --> 00:18:42,484
Speaker 1: Here's how it was described on the news last night.

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Speaker 9: We mismatched between the average size of households and the

374
00:18:45,964 --> 00:18:50,323
Speaker 9: average size of a home is prompting experts to propose

375
00:18:50,524 --> 00:18:54,964
Speaker 9: attacks on spare bedrooms. Your research from Cotality revealed a

376
00:18:55,004 --> 00:18:57,803
Speaker 9: third of Australian households is made up of just two people,

377
00:18:58,164 --> 00:18:59,524
Speaker 9: while the most common.

378
00:18:59,204 --> 00:19:00,804
Speaker 11: Property is three bedrooms.

379
00:19:01,084 --> 00:19:03,724
Speaker 9: It suggested that a levy, along with the removal of

380
00:19:03,804 --> 00:19:08,844
Speaker 9: stamp duty, may encourage shrinking families and empty nesters to downsize,

381
00:19:09,124 --> 00:19:10,244
Speaker 9: freeing up supply.

382
00:19:11,444 --> 00:19:13,844
Speaker 1: So the composition of the home has changed throughout the

383
00:19:13,924 --> 00:19:16,244
Speaker 1: years as kids move out of the nest and new

384
00:19:16,284 --> 00:19:20,404
Speaker 1: norms are adapted by society. As of July twenty twenty five,

385
00:19:20,524 --> 00:19:23,124
Speaker 1: seventy five percent of homes are comprised of a couple

386
00:19:23,564 --> 00:19:27,724
Speaker 1: or one parent, with or without dependence. Twenty seven percent

387
00:19:27,924 --> 00:19:30,084
Speaker 1: just live on their own, and most houses are built

388
00:19:30,084 --> 00:19:34,204
Speaker 1: for the standard four to five person family. Because things

389
00:19:34,244 --> 00:19:37,244
Speaker 1: are changing the age we are now. We would in

390
00:19:37,284 --> 00:19:40,404
Speaker 1: the old days have been retired, we'd have downsized, we'd

391
00:19:40,444 --> 00:19:44,404
Speaker 1: have sold our house. We would be living in smaller accommodation,

392
00:19:45,364 --> 00:19:48,484
Speaker 1: freeing up those spaces for the next generation to take over.

393
00:19:48,884 --> 00:19:52,524
Speaker 1: That's not happening anymore. So we are staying in our

394
00:19:52,564 --> 00:19:55,764
Speaker 1: houses longer with less people in them. It's interesting. We're

395
00:19:55,764 --> 00:19:57,484
Speaker 1: not being forced. There's not going to be a bedroom

396
00:19:57,524 --> 00:20:00,404
Speaker 1: gestapo going around counting how many bedrooms you've got, but

397
00:20:00,484 --> 00:20:06,124
Speaker 1: there may be tax advantages to lure you into moving on.

398
00:20:06,644 --> 00:20:09,363
Speaker 3: Well, they did this in England. Back in the old days.

399
00:20:09,604 --> 00:20:13,084
Speaker 2: They had the window tax, so how many windows you

400
00:20:13,164 --> 00:20:15,644
Speaker 2: had in your house, you got taxed for those windows.

401
00:20:15,964 --> 00:20:18,283
Speaker 1: You say, olden days, like eighteen hundreds or yeah.

402
00:20:18,204 --> 00:20:18,844
Speaker 3: Long time ago.

403
00:20:19,484 --> 00:20:22,043
Speaker 2: And then they started breaking in the windows. So I

404
00:20:22,044 --> 00:20:24,283
Speaker 2: could see if this and this is just a thought bubble,

405
00:20:24,324 --> 00:20:26,924
Speaker 2: this idea, but if this happened, all of a sudden,

406
00:20:26,924 --> 00:20:28,764
Speaker 2: people are gonna have a lot of rooms with train

407
00:20:28,844 --> 00:20:31,404
Speaker 2: sets and gyms and all sorts of stuff.

408
00:20:31,524 --> 00:20:33,204
Speaker 3: It's not a bedrooms bedrooms anymore.

409
00:20:33,244 --> 00:20:35,644
Speaker 1: It's my sewing rooms.

410
00:20:36,284 --> 00:20:37,644
Speaker 3: Like what happens if.

411
00:20:37,604 --> 00:20:39,564
Speaker 2: You're want of those families that you got Mum and

412
00:20:39,644 --> 00:20:42,924
Speaker 2: dad and Denny, everyone packed into about a three bedroom

413
00:20:42,964 --> 00:20:44,524
Speaker 2: house and there's six of you living in there.

414
00:20:44,644 --> 00:20:45,484
Speaker 3: Do you get a rebait?

415
00:20:46,604 --> 00:20:49,004
Speaker 1: Interesting, isn't it? Because we are looking at ways to

416
00:20:49,324 --> 00:20:53,364
Speaker 1: ease this housing crisis. What's it going to take. One

417
00:20:53,364 --> 00:20:56,164
Speaker 1: of the problems is that we, as baby boomers and

418
00:20:56,204 --> 00:21:01,404
Speaker 1: Generation Jones, are holding onto our houses longer than previous generations.

419
00:21:01,444 --> 00:21:03,324
Speaker 3: Go and give them a house away to some kid

420
00:21:03,604 --> 00:21:04,604
Speaker 3: so they could live in it.

421
00:21:05,324 --> 00:21:10,283
Speaker 1: We're selling. They're not giving your house away. There'd be

422
00:21:10,404 --> 00:21:14,004
Speaker 1: tax rebates to make it financially viable for you. You're not

423
00:21:14,044 --> 00:21:16,404
Speaker 1: being forced to do any of these things. This is

424
00:21:16,404 --> 00:21:18,724
Speaker 1: an idea that's just been mooted. What do you think

425
00:21:19,044 --> 00:21:21,644
Speaker 1: taxing the spare room? Does it pass the pub test?

426
00:21:21,684 --> 00:21:22,604
Speaker 3: We'd love to hear from you.

427
00:21:22,844 --> 00:21:30,444
Speaker 5: Jem jam Nation, the legendary boat Jersey command of the Actress.

428
00:21:30,564 --> 00:21:33,964
Speaker 2: I always like new infrastructure. I'm excited about the Wallara

429
00:21:34,084 --> 00:21:35,563
Speaker 2: train station for many.

430
00:21:35,484 --> 00:21:37,884
Speaker 1: Years going to be reopened as a train station.

431
00:21:38,164 --> 00:21:40,724
Speaker 2: MINSI reckons it's going to happen. Chris Mins has said

432
00:21:40,764 --> 00:21:43,524
Speaker 2: it's going to happen in twenty twenty seven. So if

433
00:21:43,564 --> 00:21:46,763
Speaker 2: you go back to the seventies, the Rand government they

434
00:21:46,924 --> 00:21:50,804
Speaker 2: completed that line to Bondai Junction from the city, the

435
00:21:50,844 --> 00:21:53,924
Speaker 2: Eastern Suburbs line, and the Wallara station was always going

436
00:21:53,964 --> 00:21:56,043
Speaker 2: to be there, and then it was decided it was

437
00:21:56,084 --> 00:21:58,204
Speaker 2: going to be too expensive, so it was going to

438
00:21:58,244 --> 00:22:01,964
Speaker 2: cost them three point four million dollars, which is laughable now,

439
00:22:02,164 --> 00:22:04,283
Speaker 2: but that's worth a bit if these days.

440
00:22:04,724 --> 00:22:05,404
Speaker 3: I don't know what it's.

441
00:22:05,284 --> 00:22:07,724
Speaker 1: Working, but it's all there and it's not going to

442
00:22:07,924 --> 00:22:10,204
Speaker 1: if they can do it. They're saying for the year

443
00:22:10,244 --> 00:22:11,724
Speaker 1: after next to have it up and running.

444
00:22:11,764 --> 00:22:13,363
Speaker 3: Well no, no, they're going to start building it in

445
00:22:13,444 --> 00:22:16,044
Speaker 3: twenty twenty seven. So oh okay, help me a bit

446
00:22:16,084 --> 00:22:17,004
Speaker 3: of mucking around.

447
00:22:17,244 --> 00:22:20,044
Speaker 2: I was just reading a newspaper article from nineteen seventy six,

448
00:22:20,324 --> 00:22:23,763
Speaker 2: the Battle of Wallara, one of Sydney's poshous suburbs.

449
00:22:24,044 --> 00:22:25,764
Speaker 3: We don't need it, we don't want.

450
00:22:25,604 --> 00:22:30,004
Speaker 2: It, says the Preserve Valara committee, led by attractive housewife

451
00:22:30,364 --> 00:22:35,843
Speaker 2: and former antique dealer missus and Annette Proctor, and surveyor

452
00:22:35,924 --> 00:22:40,604
Speaker 2: David Sulman, and so there was another lady, Lady Fradden,

453
00:22:41,364 --> 00:22:42,444
Speaker 2: or of Edgecliffe Road.

454
00:22:42,564 --> 00:22:45,284
Speaker 3: She wanted it to happen. So it's been going around

455
00:22:45,324 --> 00:22:46,523
Speaker 3: for some time, it is.

456
00:22:46,604 --> 00:22:49,324
Speaker 1: But they also proposing that a chunk of that will

457
00:22:49,364 --> 00:22:51,323
Speaker 1: be used for space for housing.

458
00:22:51,484 --> 00:22:54,043
Speaker 3: Yeah. Yeah, so they build, you build it, they will.

459
00:22:53,884 --> 00:22:56,564
Speaker 1: Come, instructure will all go around.

460
00:22:56,244 --> 00:22:58,843
Speaker 3: And then young families move into the area.

461
00:22:59,444 --> 00:22:59,644
Speaker 1: Yeah.

462
00:22:59,724 --> 00:23:02,244
Speaker 2: I was just looking on Google Earth. There's a few

463
00:23:02,284 --> 00:23:04,604
Speaker 2: tennis courts on that train track there.

464
00:23:04,924 --> 00:23:07,404
Speaker 1: Well at least they're not racecourses because that lobby would

465
00:23:07,444 --> 00:23:10,484
Speaker 1: not let anything happen happen at rose Hill exactly.

466
00:23:11,164 --> 00:23:13,724
Speaker 3: Good luck. What that means you? I like new infrastructure.

467
00:23:13,724 --> 00:23:16,164
Speaker 3: It's what you do. And it's like the Alfred's Point Bridge.

468
00:23:16,204 --> 00:23:18,364
Speaker 2: You ever gone across the Alfred's Point Bridge When they

469
00:23:18,484 --> 00:23:21,244
Speaker 2: built that back in the seventies, they put the foundations

470
00:23:21,284 --> 00:23:25,283
Speaker 2: down for the future of a new bridge, So it's foresight.

471
00:23:25,804 --> 00:23:26,844
Speaker 3: I love this stuff.

472
00:23:27,244 --> 00:23:33,484
Speaker 1: Okay, well look watch this space. No instead of well,

473
00:23:33,684 --> 00:23:35,364
Speaker 1: instead of not in my backyard, it's going to be

474
00:23:35,364 --> 00:23:37,884
Speaker 1: not in my lifetime because this is this stuff takes

475
00:23:37,884 --> 00:23:38,204
Speaker 1: a lot.

476
00:23:38,244 --> 00:23:40,404
Speaker 3: I want everything in your backout. I'm putting an airport

477
00:23:40,404 --> 00:23:41,043
Speaker 3: in your backyard.

478
00:23:41,084 --> 00:23:45,684
Speaker 1: I'm happy for it. Sh podcast.

479
00:23:45,804 --> 00:23:49,324
Speaker 3: Let's get on down to the joke pub test. I

480
00:23:49,404 --> 00:23:54,523
Speaker 3: want to get right now, windows.

481
00:23:55,804 --> 00:24:04,083
Speaker 2: All today. Taxing the spare room? Does it pass the

482
00:24:04,124 --> 00:24:04,724
Speaker 2: pub test.

483
00:24:05,004 --> 00:24:07,323
Speaker 1: It's not so much just taxing the spare room, it's

484
00:24:07,364 --> 00:24:13,523
Speaker 1: offering incentives for people to sell their family homes and downsize.

485
00:24:13,964 --> 00:24:16,404
Speaker 1: We're finding that seventy five percent of homes are comprised

486
00:24:16,444 --> 00:24:19,124
Speaker 1: of a couple or one parent with or without dependents,

487
00:24:19,324 --> 00:24:21,884
Speaker 1: twenty seven percent live on their own, and homes are

488
00:24:21,884 --> 00:24:24,924
Speaker 1: built for the standard to four to five person family. Really,

489
00:24:24,964 --> 00:24:31,084
Speaker 1: so this is a plan to in a way, find

490
00:24:31,164 --> 00:24:34,684
Speaker 1: ways and incentives to free up more housing for other

491
00:24:34,724 --> 00:24:35,924
Speaker 1: families to come into the market.

492
00:24:36,244 --> 00:24:38,484
Speaker 2: The government should stop mucking around with their red tape

493
00:24:38,484 --> 00:24:41,164
Speaker 2: and holding back on das and just let things happen.

494
00:24:41,244 --> 00:24:45,604
Speaker 2: Let developers do their bit build more houses olden days.

495
00:24:45,844 --> 00:24:48,204
Speaker 1: But in the olden days, people our age weren't living

496
00:24:48,204 --> 00:24:50,884
Speaker 1: in our family homes without ould children, or weren't in

497
00:24:50,884 --> 00:24:52,404
Speaker 1: our family homes on their own.

498
00:24:52,324 --> 00:24:55,084
Speaker 3: Like for our parents, it was affordable sort of housing.

499
00:24:55,644 --> 00:24:59,124
Speaker 1: That's true now, but we're working longer, so we need

500
00:24:59,124 --> 00:25:03,884
Speaker 1: to We need to have somewhere to live. We're not retiring.

501
00:25:04,804 --> 00:25:07,724
Speaker 1: There'd be tax incentives, as I said, like abolishing stamp

502
00:25:07,804 --> 00:25:12,204
Speaker 1: duty those things. How would you feel about this taxing

503
00:25:12,284 --> 00:25:14,884
Speaker 1: the spare bedroom? Does it pass the pub test?

504
00:25:15,164 --> 00:25:18,284
Speaker 12: I think it's ridiculous taking your spare bedrooms.

505
00:25:18,324 --> 00:25:21,563
Speaker 8: It doesn't past the pub test. By all means, incentivize

506
00:25:21,564 --> 00:25:25,084
Speaker 8: anty to downside, but don't penalize. People have got hard

507
00:25:25,124 --> 00:25:27,124
Speaker 8: all their lives to get what they've got now.

508
00:25:27,364 --> 00:25:31,724
Speaker 13: Taxes, taxes, taxes and more taxes, Like really we paid

509
00:25:31,924 --> 00:25:33,803
Speaker 13: land TAXI paid it, and now.

510
00:25:33,684 --> 00:25:36,524
Speaker 10: They want to taxis for a stare bedroom. I don't

511
00:25:36,564 --> 00:25:36,924
Speaker 10: think so.

512
00:25:37,444 --> 00:25:38,364
Speaker 1: No, it doesn't.

513
00:25:38,484 --> 00:25:40,803
Speaker 10: The governments are losing the plot.

514
00:25:41,084 --> 00:25:45,363
Speaker 13: Why give incentives tax incentives for people to move out

515
00:25:45,364 --> 00:25:46,724
Speaker 13: of their homes, use.

516
00:25:46,564 --> 00:25:48,924
Speaker 6: That money and build more homes.

517
00:25:49,324 --> 00:25:53,004
Speaker 12: A taxing centive will only create road which will waste

518
00:25:53,084 --> 00:25:53,604
Speaker 12: more money.

519
00:25:53,884 --> 00:25:55,804
Speaker 10: I don't have cashion the bank to give my kids

520
00:25:55,804 --> 00:25:57,444
Speaker 10: to put a deposit down. But what I have is

521
00:25:57,484 --> 00:26:00,004
Speaker 10: a big house and they can live here as long

522
00:26:00,044 --> 00:26:02,524
Speaker 10: as they need to. And I now have five adults

523
00:26:02,564 --> 00:26:05,284
Speaker 10: in my home. We're using up all out of our space.

524
00:26:05,964 --> 00:26:07,523
Speaker 10: And that's what I can offer them. And I'm not

525
00:26:07,564 --> 00:26:09,964
Speaker 10: about to stud so quick. If I'm still working and

526
00:26:10,044 --> 00:26:12,524
Speaker 10: I'm in the area that I've been working in for years,

527
00:26:12,724 --> 00:26:14,803
Speaker 10: it's convenience to me, So why would I want to

528
00:26:14,804 --> 00:26:15,803
Speaker 10: sell them downside?

529
00:26:16,724 --> 00:26:18,004
Speaker 3: You You've got what you've got.

530
00:26:18,044 --> 00:26:18,844
Speaker 1: This is ridiculous.

531
00:26:18,884 --> 00:26:20,844
Speaker 10: You're not bringing in more people than they can house

532
00:26:21,364 --> 00:26:23,044
Speaker 10: immigration simple.

533
00:26:25,044 --> 00:26:25,484
Speaker 8: Coming here for.

534
00:26:26,964 --> 00:26:27,644
Speaker 3: The infrastructure.

535
00:26:27,764 --> 00:26:30,004
Speaker 8: These governments people need to work for us. What are

536
00:26:30,004 --> 00:26:30,644
Speaker 8: they doing.

537
00:26:31,284 --> 00:26:34,644
Speaker 3: I agree with you, brother, I agree. I get a

538
00:26:34,644 --> 00:26:36,084
Speaker 3: train set room.

539
00:26:35,884 --> 00:26:37,964
Speaker 1: And you've got a train set room. You've got a

540
00:26:37,964 --> 00:26:42,444
Speaker 1: sewing room, You've got a walking around room, a gaming room, corner,

541
00:26:43,164 --> 00:26:46,524
Speaker 1: a sauna, a sauna, you've got a thinking room. It's

542
00:26:46,524 --> 00:26:47,724
Speaker 1: the smallest room in the house.

543
00:26:50,484 --> 00:26:51,964
Speaker 3: Are there any questions?

544
00:26:52,284 --> 00:26:55,763
Speaker 1: Well, as we know the White House, President Trump has

545
00:26:55,764 --> 00:26:58,804
Speaker 1: been under a lot of pressure to release the Epstein files.

546
00:26:59,204 --> 00:27:02,564
Speaker 1: Some are saying that's why there've been all these visits

547
00:27:02,564 --> 00:27:05,924
Speaker 1: with Putin et cetera. Distraction, distraction those that's what the

548
00:27:05,924 --> 00:27:08,524
Speaker 1: critics are saying, because none of the information has been released.

549
00:27:09,204 --> 00:27:13,803
Speaker 1: Very interestingly, Gallainne Maxwell has been interviewed by the Department

550
00:27:13,924 --> 00:27:17,004
Speaker 1: of Justice, who've just released the transcripts of that interview.

551
00:27:17,764 --> 00:27:20,084
Speaker 1: There's some cynicism and I'm one of those cynical people

552
00:27:20,084 --> 00:27:23,004
Speaker 1: around this her interview with the Department of Justice. I'll

553
00:27:23,084 --> 00:27:26,564
Speaker 1: talk about why that was not the usual way these

554
00:27:26,604 --> 00:27:29,444
Speaker 1: things are done. But in light of that interview, she's

555
00:27:29,484 --> 00:27:32,164
Speaker 1: been moved from a high security Florida prison for men

556
00:27:32,204 --> 00:27:35,244
Speaker 1: and women to an all female minimum security prison in

557
00:27:35,284 --> 00:27:39,004
Speaker 1: Texas known for its arts and crafts programs, So her

558
00:27:39,044 --> 00:27:42,283
Speaker 1: security has been downgraded. She has been moved to an

559
00:27:42,364 --> 00:27:48,043
Speaker 1: easier prison, although the government is saying there's no we

560
00:27:48,124 --> 00:27:51,324
Speaker 1: are not promising anything to her. We're just asking her

561
00:27:51,364 --> 00:27:54,724
Speaker 1: to be interviewed. So here's what's happened. She was interviewed

562
00:27:54,724 --> 00:27:58,523
Speaker 1: by the Department the Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche, a

563
00:27:58,684 --> 00:28:01,724
Speaker 1: high ranking Department of Justice official who happens to be

564
00:28:01,764 --> 00:28:05,924
Speaker 1: a former personal lawyer of President Trump's. So President Trump

565
00:28:06,084 --> 00:28:08,404
Speaker 1: and no one would dispute this has got rid of

566
00:28:08,444 --> 00:28:10,524
Speaker 1: a lot of people from the Department of Justice who

567
00:28:10,724 --> 00:28:13,404
Speaker 1: he felt weren't on his side. So this is no

568
00:28:13,484 --> 00:28:17,364
Speaker 1: longer a separate entity to the Oval Office. This is

569
00:28:17,404 --> 00:28:20,364
Speaker 1: almost an arm of the Oval Office. So the decision

570
00:28:20,484 --> 00:28:23,964
Speaker 1: for this man, his name is Todd Blanche, to conduct

571
00:28:23,964 --> 00:28:29,724
Speaker 1: this interview personally was widely criticized as highly unorthodox. Legal

572
00:28:29,764 --> 00:28:32,764
Speaker 1: experts have said that nothing have said that this high

573
00:28:32,844 --> 00:28:36,804
Speaker 1: level involvement with no FBI agents or investigators is highly

574
00:28:36,924 --> 00:28:41,164
Speaker 1: unusual and could undermine any of any of the evidence.

575
00:28:41,204 --> 00:28:45,164
Speaker 1: There's no rigor around it. So they're saying that the

576
00:28:45,244 --> 00:28:49,484
Speaker 1: lack of the FBI being present or sworn investigators undermines

577
00:28:49,484 --> 00:28:53,164
Speaker 1: the reliability of this interview. Having such a high level

578
00:28:53,484 --> 00:28:57,844
Speaker 1: politician and a political appointee of Donald Trump's conduct this

579
00:28:57,964 --> 00:29:02,404
Speaker 1: interview rather than career Department of Justice prosecutors or agents

580
00:29:02,644 --> 00:29:07,604
Speaker 1: has raised concerns about potential political motivations. So let's put

581
00:29:07,604 --> 00:29:10,484
Speaker 1: that aside, and let's see what we've discovered through this interview,

582
00:29:10,644 --> 00:29:13,484
Speaker 1: the transcripts of which have been released. It won't surprise

583
00:29:13,564 --> 00:29:17,164
Speaker 1: you to hear that she did not bear witness or

584
00:29:17,284 --> 00:29:22,044
Speaker 1: hear anything improper or illegal. No activity by any of

585
00:29:22,044 --> 00:29:27,404
Speaker 1: the prominent people previously linked to Epstein. How interesting. So

586
00:29:27,724 --> 00:29:30,604
Speaker 1: she saw Donald Trump, she never saw him having a massage.

587
00:29:30,644 --> 00:29:32,364
Speaker 1: She just knew he was friends with Epstein. She doesn't

588
00:29:32,364 --> 00:29:35,924
Speaker 1: remember any other things. Bill Clinton doesn't remember him getting massages. Nothing.

589
00:29:36,084 --> 00:29:41,084
Speaker 1: Prince Andrew all of that photographic evidence was doctored etcetera, etcetera, etcetera.

590
00:29:41,684 --> 00:29:44,284
Speaker 1: She said, I have never recruited a mass sous from

591
00:29:44,324 --> 00:29:50,244
Speaker 1: mar Lago. I don't ever recollect doing that. Interestingly, Donald

592
00:29:50,284 --> 00:29:52,604
Speaker 1: Trump himself has said recently he had a falling up

593
00:29:52,644 --> 00:29:56,844
Speaker 1: with Epstein because Epstein was recruiting massuses from mar O Lago,

594
00:29:57,244 --> 00:29:58,644
Speaker 1: one of whom was Virginia Goofray.

595
00:29:58,724 --> 00:30:00,724
Speaker 3: That's right. He recently deceased.

596
00:30:00,964 --> 00:30:04,284
Speaker 1: That's right. So Maxwell says she has no memory at

597
00:30:04,284 --> 00:30:07,724
Speaker 1: all of doing that. She When talking about Trump, she says,

598
00:30:07,724 --> 00:30:10,124
Speaker 1: I don't know how they met and how they became friends.

599
00:30:10,164 --> 00:30:12,324
Speaker 1: I saw them together. I remember the few times I

600
00:30:12,364 --> 00:30:15,804
Speaker 1: observed them together. They were friendly, they seemed friendly. Nothing

601
00:30:15,924 --> 00:30:20,124
Speaker 1: untoward happened. So all the people who've been the high

602
00:30:20,244 --> 00:30:24,524
Speaker 1: ranking people, prominent people who've been accused of inappropriate behavior

603
00:30:24,884 --> 00:30:28,724
Speaker 1: are all, according to her, in the clear. This, of course,

604
00:30:28,804 --> 00:30:32,724
Speaker 1: is outraged the many the scores of women who have

605
00:30:32,764 --> 00:30:36,324
Speaker 1: told a different story about Gallaine Maxwell trafficking them and

606
00:30:36,364 --> 00:30:39,724
Speaker 1: the people they were expected to perform for the family

607
00:30:39,764 --> 00:30:44,044
Speaker 1: of Virginia Gouffrey have said, we are outraged the content

608
00:30:44,164 --> 00:30:48,204
Speaker 1: of these transcripts is in direct contradiction with Felon Gallaine

609
00:30:48,244 --> 00:30:53,444
Speaker 1: Maxwell's conviction for child sex trafficking. During this bizarre interview,

610
00:30:53,444 --> 00:30:57,124
Speaker 1: she's never challenged about her court proven lies, providing her

611
00:30:57,164 --> 00:31:01,524
Speaker 1: a platform to rewrite history. They've also said this, if

612
00:31:01,564 --> 00:31:04,484
Speaker 1: our sister could speak today, she would be most angered

613
00:31:04,484 --> 00:31:06,363
Speaker 1: by the fact that the government is listening to a

614
00:31:06,444 --> 00:31:10,524
Speaker 1: known perjurer, a woman who repeatedly lied under oath and

615
00:31:10,564 --> 00:31:12,844
Speaker 1: will continue to do so as long as it benefits

616
00:31:12,884 --> 00:31:17,164
Speaker 1: her position, her family said in their statement. So they

617
00:31:17,164 --> 00:31:19,484
Speaker 1: said this is she is a monster who deserves to

618
00:31:19,564 --> 00:31:22,684
Speaker 1: rot in prison for the rest of her life. So

619
00:31:22,964 --> 00:31:27,204
Speaker 1: this once again tries to make liars out of all

620
00:31:27,284 --> 00:31:30,404
Speaker 1: those women who told the same story and had been

621
00:31:30,484 --> 00:31:35,684
Speaker 1: vindicated with these convictions. And she doesn't think that Jeffrey

622
00:31:35,684 --> 00:31:38,404
Speaker 1: Epstein killed himself. That's the only what did you say

623
00:31:38,404 --> 00:31:38,924
Speaker 1: about that?

624
00:31:39,764 --> 00:31:39,844
Speaker 3: That?

625
00:31:40,324 --> 00:31:42,124
Speaker 1: Or she just said he does not kill himself. This

626
00:31:42,204 --> 00:31:43,564
Speaker 1: was a failing of the prison.

627
00:31:43,284 --> 00:31:46,484
Speaker 2: System, right, Okay, as she's got hot and cold running

628
00:31:46,524 --> 00:31:47,444
Speaker 2: crafts in minsect.

629
00:31:48,364 --> 00:31:52,124
Speaker 1: Now I'm off to do some pottery. Nothing is seen,

630
00:31:52,724 --> 00:31:58,204
Speaker 1: so let's all stop looking people. Jonesie and Amanda Podcast.

631
00:32:01,764 --> 00:32:10,804
Speaker 2: Amanda this rain, though the local news is or squished

632
00:32:10,884 --> 00:32:12,844
Speaker 2: up on the driveway and someone ran over it, so

633
00:32:12,844 --> 00:32:13,964
Speaker 2: it's going to be tire printed.

634
00:32:14,004 --> 00:32:16,844
Speaker 3: It's just a big pulpy mess. Now do you read it?

635
00:32:17,004 --> 00:32:18,764
Speaker 3: I love reading The Leader. It's great.

636
00:32:18,884 --> 00:32:20,884
Speaker 2: Where else are going to get my fix about e

637
00:32:21,084 --> 00:32:22,844
Speaker 2: bye kids riding through the mall?

638
00:32:23,564 --> 00:32:26,884
Speaker 3: Or the local business awards? Who's going to win that?

639
00:32:26,964 --> 00:32:29,444
Speaker 3: I'm never gonna know whether it was Kathy from Kathy's

640
00:32:29,524 --> 00:32:30,204
Speaker 3: Cheap Cuts.

641
00:32:30,804 --> 00:32:33,164
Speaker 1: Is that meat or hair? I'm not too sure that's

642
00:32:33,164 --> 00:32:34,284
Speaker 1: what the shop should be called.

643
00:32:36,524 --> 00:32:39,164
Speaker 2: Well, I'll never know because my wife when she drives

644
00:32:39,204 --> 00:32:42,964
Speaker 2: up the driveway like brum Miller, she's run over my Leader.

645
00:32:43,044 --> 00:32:46,364
Speaker 1: Oh no, oh, you'll never know if it's meat or hair.

646
00:32:46,364 --> 00:32:47,444
Speaker 1: Who's going to win this year?

647
00:32:48,124 --> 00:32:50,084
Speaker 3: I can't be bothered going on line to read it.

648
00:32:50,124 --> 00:32:52,364
Speaker 3: I just wanted to. I want my local I'm tactile.

649
00:32:52,884 --> 00:32:54,044
Speaker 3: I need it.

650
00:32:57,604 --> 00:33:00,284
Speaker 1: I saw a social media post on the weekend that said,

651
00:33:00,764 --> 00:33:03,844
Speaker 1: the fact that middle children are going extinct is the

652
00:33:03,844 --> 00:33:07,324
Speaker 1: most middle child thing I've ever heard. It's true, and

653
00:33:07,364 --> 00:33:12,044
Speaker 1: this is true. Children are dwindling. In the seventies, it

654
00:33:12,124 --> 00:33:15,204
Speaker 1: was common to have three or four children. Today, almost

655
00:33:15,244 --> 00:33:19,364
Speaker 1: sixty five percent of women with children only have one

656
00:33:19,444 --> 00:33:24,484
Speaker 1: or two. So the middle child is becoming increasingly rare.

657
00:33:24,284 --> 00:33:25,484
Speaker 3: You're from a pair.

658
00:33:26,164 --> 00:33:28,364
Speaker 1: Yep, I've got an older brother and me, So I

659
00:33:28,724 --> 00:33:31,604
Speaker 1: don't know the middle child thing. Is it true that

660
00:33:31,684 --> 00:33:35,084
Speaker 1: middle children, if you've got more, if you've got three,

661
00:33:35,964 --> 00:33:36,844
Speaker 1: factions appear.

662
00:33:37,084 --> 00:33:37,284
Speaker 12: Yeah.

663
00:33:37,324 --> 00:33:39,164
Speaker 1: Maybe, well were always pairings off.

664
00:33:39,324 --> 00:33:42,444
Speaker 3: We've got three, you've got four. I've got three kids.

665
00:33:43,004 --> 00:33:44,924
Speaker 1: Oh that you meant you were from a family of four.

666
00:33:45,924 --> 00:33:48,404
Speaker 3: Well, you know, I've got three of my own kids.

667
00:33:48,524 --> 00:33:51,124
Speaker 1: Yes, and do you find it four?

668
00:33:51,164 --> 00:33:53,604
Speaker 3: Where I was the oldest? That's great. The oldest is great.

669
00:33:53,604 --> 00:33:56,244
Speaker 3: You're king of the world, you're king of the castle.

670
00:33:57,244 --> 00:33:58,044
Speaker 3: The youngest is.

671
00:33:57,964 --> 00:33:59,724
Speaker 2: Good as well, because you get all the stuff where

672
00:33:59,724 --> 00:34:00,884
Speaker 2: everyund moves out.

673
00:34:00,884 --> 00:34:02,884
Speaker 3: And the parents are a bit more lax about things

674
00:34:02,964 --> 00:34:04,204
Speaker 3: like drinking and borrowing.

675
00:34:03,924 --> 00:34:05,484
Speaker 2: The car and all the stuff that they used to

676
00:34:05,524 --> 00:34:09,163
Speaker 2: crack the whip on me about my youngest got away

677
00:34:09,203 --> 00:34:10,163
Speaker 2: with more than I did.

678
00:34:10,444 --> 00:34:12,964
Speaker 1: Well, your daughter romany is it then?

679
00:34:13,044 --> 00:34:16,244
Speaker 3: The middle child, she's the little Marsha Brady.

680
00:34:16,723 --> 00:34:20,124
Speaker 1: Well, that's the thing, jan The most famous middle child

681
00:34:20,284 --> 00:34:23,884
Speaker 1: was this one, Marsha, Marsha and Marcia. There are common

682
00:34:23,924 --> 00:34:29,404
Speaker 1: stereotypes about middle children that they're considered to be neglected,

683
00:34:29,564 --> 00:34:33,124
Speaker 1: therefore resentful, they have no drive, they have a negative outlook,

684
00:34:33,164 --> 00:34:36,484
Speaker 1: they don't they feel like they don't belong. The middle

685
00:34:36,564 --> 00:34:39,804
Speaker 1: child syndrome has often been written about, do you think

686
00:34:39,804 --> 00:34:42,444
Speaker 1: your daughter has the middle child syndrome? Actually, the needy

687
00:34:42,444 --> 00:34:43,243
Speaker 1: one does.

688
00:34:43,244 --> 00:34:46,404
Speaker 2: She sandwiched between the boys though, so there's two boys

689
00:34:46,484 --> 00:34:48,323
Speaker 2: and a girl, so I think that works out well.

690
00:34:49,044 --> 00:34:50,643
Speaker 3: So she gets a lot of attention.

691
00:34:50,884 --> 00:34:55,524
Speaker 1: Right, Yeah, because in popular culture, and I don't know,

692
00:34:55,524 --> 00:34:56,964
Speaker 1: because I didn't grow up in a family where there

693
00:34:57,004 --> 00:34:59,643
Speaker 1: were three and I've only got two sons myself, they

694
00:34:59,684 --> 00:35:02,044
Speaker 1: were always seen as the ones who are always winging.

695
00:35:02,924 --> 00:35:05,763
Speaker 3: Yeah like Jan, like Jan, Yeah, like Jack.

696
00:35:05,804 --> 00:35:07,004
Speaker 8: Tell you what the problem is?

697
00:35:07,244 --> 00:35:09,444
Speaker 1: You have to wait in line for everything around out here,

698
00:35:09,764 --> 00:35:12,404
Speaker 1: so it's always borrowing you things. I never have.

699
00:35:12,444 --> 00:35:15,404
Speaker 14: Any privacy because I've got too many brothers and sisters.

700
00:35:15,884 --> 00:35:19,123
Speaker 1: I wish I were an only child. Was that an

701
00:35:19,123 --> 00:35:23,203
Speaker 1: episode where things went wild? Was an only child? I'm

702
00:35:23,284 --> 00:35:25,204
Speaker 1: guessing that that's where that story es went.

703
00:35:25,084 --> 00:35:28,084
Speaker 2: Bidden sheets and chains to scare people from buying the house.

704
00:35:28,324 --> 00:35:28,724
Speaker 1: Yeah, and.

705
00:35:30,724 --> 00:35:33,364
Speaker 3: Plan during the clan.

706
00:35:35,884 --> 00:35:40,084
Speaker 1: Interesting social advent if middle children do disappear. But also

707
00:35:40,764 --> 00:35:44,524
Speaker 1: we're facing the end of cousins. They're talking about the

708
00:35:44,564 --> 00:35:48,884
Speaker 1: concept of changing families also includes the great cousin decline.

709
00:35:49,484 --> 00:35:54,724
Speaker 1: The family trees are no longer wide. They're tall because

710
00:35:54,724 --> 00:35:59,284
Speaker 1: there's less branches. People are having less children, so you

711
00:35:59,484 --> 00:36:02,644
Speaker 1: there are less cousins, less offshoots to the family tree.

712
00:36:02,844 --> 00:36:07,084
Speaker 1: In the seventies, the declining cousins from the average of

713
00:36:07,204 --> 00:36:11,444
Speaker 1: seven cousins in the seventies to four or five now.

714
00:36:11,724 --> 00:36:14,284
Speaker 1: So cousins are declining. And what they think that means

715
00:36:14,764 --> 00:36:18,683
Speaker 1: is that even though cousins aren't necessarily the foremost relationship

716
00:36:18,724 --> 00:36:21,044
Speaker 1: in your life. We got used to get a lot

717
00:36:21,084 --> 00:36:23,804
Speaker 1: of advice from cousins before it didn't have the emotional

718
00:36:24,844 --> 00:36:27,444
Speaker 1: pressure points that would if you got advice or sort

719
00:36:27,484 --> 00:36:30,804
Speaker 1: help from a sibling. So cousins were important.

720
00:36:30,444 --> 00:36:33,004
Speaker 3: Unless your Lebanese. My Lebanese mate, he's got a Mellian cousins.

721
00:36:33,644 --> 00:36:35,084
Speaker 3: Four of them are panel beaters.

722
00:36:35,524 --> 00:36:38,084
Speaker 1: Well, aren't you lucky the way you ride your bike,

723
00:36:38,164 --> 00:36:39,084
Speaker 1: that's very lucky.

724
00:36:40,044 --> 00:36:44,684
Speaker 3: Jamacious entertainment.

725
00:36:45,764 --> 00:36:46,683
Speaker 1: On your dance and shoes.

726
00:36:46,764 --> 00:36:48,404
Speaker 12: Don't give me your best shot.

727
00:36:48,684 --> 00:36:51,683
Speaker 2: The editor of the Daily Oz is m Gillespie, and

728
00:36:51,764 --> 00:36:53,004
Speaker 2: she's here with everything.

729
00:36:53,164 --> 00:36:57,163
Speaker 15: Menendez brothers, well, Eric and Lyle are back in the

730
00:36:57,204 --> 00:37:01,684
Speaker 15: headlines the Menendez brothers who, in case you forgot, somehow

731
00:37:02,123 --> 00:37:05,683
Speaker 15: murdered their parents brutally in nineteen eighty nine in their

732
00:37:05,724 --> 00:37:07,044
Speaker 15: Beverly Hills mansion.

733
00:37:07,484 --> 00:37:10,163
Speaker 16: The case has been back in the media over the

734
00:37:10,204 --> 00:37:13,204
Speaker 16: last year because there was a Netflix show called Monsters

735
00:37:13,204 --> 00:37:16,724
Speaker 16: that came out last year, a dramatization of the events,

736
00:37:16,724 --> 00:37:19,324
Speaker 16: but really kind of brought the story of these brothers

737
00:37:19,324 --> 00:37:22,404
Speaker 16: to a whole new generation. And since then there's been

738
00:37:22,444 --> 00:37:25,484
Speaker 16: this big legal push to get them out of jail.

739
00:37:25,844 --> 00:37:29,364
Speaker 16: And we had these parole hearings over the weekend and

740
00:37:29,524 --> 00:37:32,404
Speaker 16: much to the shock of the global community, I think

741
00:37:32,724 --> 00:37:36,244
Speaker 16: they were both denied parole. They've been denied parole for

742
00:37:36,284 --> 00:37:38,763
Speaker 16: another three years, so they're going to be in jail

743
00:37:38,804 --> 00:37:40,203
Speaker 16: for probably.

744
00:37:39,764 --> 00:37:41,564
Speaker 11: At least another three years.

745
00:37:41,764 --> 00:37:43,884
Speaker 3: So how many years does that make that all up? Now?

746
00:37:43,884 --> 00:37:44,604
Speaker 3: It's thirty years.

747
00:37:44,644 --> 00:37:48,524
Speaker 16: They went prison in nineteen ninety three, that was a

748
00:37:48,564 --> 00:37:52,004
Speaker 16: hung jury nineteen ninety six, so thirty years they've had wowy.

749
00:37:52,284 --> 00:37:52,524
Speaker 3: Yeah.

750
00:37:52,564 --> 00:37:54,643
Speaker 1: And the reason that they've up for parole is that

751
00:37:54,764 --> 00:37:58,044
Speaker 1: new evidence through this documentary. No one has said that

752
00:37:58,084 --> 00:38:03,203
Speaker 1: they didn't murder their parents, but there were validating reasons. Yeah,

753
00:38:03,244 --> 00:38:04,724
Speaker 1: that's what came up in the documentary.

754
00:38:04,804 --> 00:38:07,844
Speaker 16: There were some new evidence, like some letters that emerged

755
00:38:07,884 --> 00:38:12,444
Speaker 16: alleging abuse by the parents towards other people. Because there

756
00:38:12,484 --> 00:38:14,843
Speaker 16: was always this concern that the boys had lied about

757
00:38:14,884 --> 00:38:18,564
Speaker 16: physical abuse, particularly by the father. Then other people came

758
00:38:18,604 --> 00:38:20,324
Speaker 16: forward and said they had been abused, and that kind

759
00:38:20,364 --> 00:38:24,884
Speaker 16: of strengthened the self defense argument. But we've also heard

760
00:38:24,924 --> 00:38:27,044
Speaker 16: a lot over the last year that you know, Eric

761
00:38:27,044 --> 00:38:30,004
Speaker 16: and Lyle have really rehabilitated themselves in prison, that they've

762
00:38:30,004 --> 00:38:32,244
Speaker 16: been these upstanding kind of members of the community, that

763
00:38:32,244 --> 00:38:35,564
Speaker 16: they've been involved in outreach mental health programs, and that

764
00:38:35,604 --> 00:38:38,564
Speaker 16: they're real leaders within prison. But we heard through these

765
00:38:38,604 --> 00:38:41,404
Speaker 16: parole hearings a bit of a different story that maybe

766
00:38:41,604 --> 00:38:43,084
Speaker 16: doesn't paint them in such.

767
00:38:42,844 --> 00:38:43,803
Speaker 11: A positive light.

768
00:38:44,004 --> 00:38:49,004
Speaker 16: Over the last thirty years, Eric Menendez in particular, was

769
00:38:49,164 --> 00:38:54,723
Speaker 16: refused parole because of frequent rule violations, including drug use

770
00:38:54,804 --> 00:38:59,804
Speaker 16: and physical altercations. He's openly admitted to using heroin since

771
00:38:59,964 --> 00:39:01,084
Speaker 16: being incarcerated.

772
00:39:01,484 --> 00:39:03,404
Speaker 11: He was found with tobacco.

773
00:39:02,924 --> 00:39:06,604
Speaker 16: And marijuana in his cell, a lot of contraband offenses,

774
00:39:07,004 --> 00:39:09,683
Speaker 16: a lot of mobile phone offenses. Both of them have

775
00:39:09,724 --> 00:39:13,244
Speaker 16: been found with mobile phones several times over the thirty years,

776
00:39:13,804 --> 00:39:17,764
Speaker 16: Eric was involved in frequent fights and violent incidents. He

777
00:39:17,884 --> 00:39:21,643
Speaker 16: was also found with prison wine and supplies to make

778
00:39:21,764 --> 00:39:25,484
Speaker 16: prison wine and substance gatherings. So he held little kind

779
00:39:25,564 --> 00:39:30,203
Speaker 16: of weed smoking parties in his prison cell apparently, and

780
00:39:30,644 --> 00:39:34,044
Speaker 16: this is one of the standout infractions for me. He

781
00:39:34,204 --> 00:39:38,564
Speaker 16: was found in abuse of excessive physical contact during visitation.

782
00:39:38,964 --> 00:39:42,644
Speaker 16: Cited for intimate conduct with his wife in the prison

783
00:39:42,804 --> 00:39:46,404
Speaker 16: chapel while his then nine year old stepdaughter was present.

784
00:39:47,364 --> 00:39:52,284
Speaker 16: So that's some misconduct. There was a visitor assault and

785
00:39:51,924 --> 00:39:55,203
Speaker 16: some other kind of other assaults all.

786
00:39:55,123 --> 00:39:57,764
Speaker 3: Blended, so hang on. So we they were in the church.

787
00:39:58,604 --> 00:40:01,604
Speaker 2: So he married her outside of it because he would

788
00:40:01,604 --> 00:40:02,164
Speaker 2: have been in jail.

789
00:40:02,284 --> 00:40:04,044
Speaker 11: No, they got married afterwards.

790
00:40:04,123 --> 00:40:07,564
Speaker 16: So yeah, they became prison pen pals, I supposed and

791
00:40:07,564 --> 00:40:08,643
Speaker 16: they got that.

792
00:40:09,123 --> 00:40:10,204
Speaker 3: Some women love that stuff.

793
00:40:10,284 --> 00:40:12,964
Speaker 2: Yeah, they are in jail because I don't think it

794
00:40:13,004 --> 00:40:15,084
Speaker 2: works the other way around for men. Men don't do

795
00:40:15,123 --> 00:40:17,243
Speaker 2: it so much for women. Although you probably wore because

796
00:40:17,244 --> 00:40:18,444
Speaker 2: the woman's always in jail.

797
00:40:18,564 --> 00:40:21,004
Speaker 16: Yeah, it does end up being the kind of that narrative.

798
00:40:21,284 --> 00:40:24,404
Speaker 16: Li Al, though, is also denied parole for lots of

799
00:40:24,444 --> 00:40:29,444
Speaker 16: conduct and contraband missteps, persistent sel phone violations, he was

800
00:40:29,444 --> 00:40:33,164
Speaker 16: actually banned from having family visits for three years because

801
00:40:33,164 --> 00:40:36,324
Speaker 16: he had so much self phone possession, drug involvement. He

802
00:40:36,404 --> 00:40:39,643
Speaker 16: has gang affiliation. Apparently in prison he's joined a bunch

803
00:40:39,644 --> 00:40:42,884
Speaker 16: of gangs. So there's all these kind of pictures that

804
00:40:42,924 --> 00:40:45,404
Speaker 16: have been painted in these hearings of kind of these

805
00:40:45,444 --> 00:40:48,844
Speaker 16: men who really haven't rehabilitated themselves during prison, that have

806
00:40:49,044 --> 00:40:52,964
Speaker 16: been naughty boys, which goes against the image that their

807
00:40:53,044 --> 00:40:54,924
Speaker 16: lawyers have been portraying, which is, you know that they're

808
00:40:54,924 --> 00:40:57,804
Speaker 16: fully reformed and that it's time for them to be released.

809
00:40:57,844 --> 00:40:59,884
Speaker 16: They're both in their fifties now, and they've been in

810
00:40:59,884 --> 00:41:02,644
Speaker 16: prison since their early twenties. They were eighteen and twenty

811
00:41:02,684 --> 00:41:06,123
Speaker 16: one when their parents were murdered. But yeah, there's this

812
00:41:06,204 --> 00:41:08,444
Speaker 16: sort of all this abusive authority that's come to light.

813
00:41:08,564 --> 00:41:12,044
Speaker 16: Their lawyer, meanwhile, will shock you to know that he has.

814
00:41:11,884 --> 00:41:13,564
Speaker 11: Denounced the hearings as rigged.

815
00:41:13,884 --> 00:41:16,204
Speaker 16: He said that the Department of Justice and the Attorney

816
00:41:16,284 --> 00:41:19,203
Speaker 16: General's Office have rigged all of this as a big

817
00:41:19,244 --> 00:41:22,084
Speaker 16: media show, and that they haven't fully taken in the

818
00:41:22,084 --> 00:41:25,924
Speaker 16: evidence of their rehabilitation. So the strategy is to kind

819
00:41:25,964 --> 00:41:28,924
Speaker 16: of discredit the hearings. There's still the chance that they'll

820
00:41:28,964 --> 00:41:33,804
Speaker 16: be released on a clemency appeal by Californian Governor Gavin Newsom.

821
00:41:34,164 --> 00:41:37,844
Speaker 16: He could override the decision, but that looks extremely unlikely

822
00:41:37,884 --> 00:41:39,924
Speaker 16: now that we have all this evidence of their behavior

823
00:41:39,964 --> 00:41:43,284
Speaker 16: over the last thirty years. The board did recommend that

824
00:41:43,404 --> 00:41:46,644
Speaker 16: Newsome undergo a one hundred and twenty day legal review,

825
00:41:47,004 --> 00:41:49,243
Speaker 16: so there'll be a bit of a kind of inquiry,

826
00:41:49,284 --> 00:41:51,724
Speaker 16: I suppose, into these findings and their conduct over the

827
00:41:51,804 --> 00:41:54,044
Speaker 16: last thirty years, and then there'll be a final sign

828
00:41:54,044 --> 00:41:56,244
Speaker 16: off from Gavin Newsom in a few months.

829
00:41:56,244 --> 00:41:58,163
Speaker 11: But I'd have to say it's not looking good.

830
00:41:58,204 --> 00:42:01,564
Speaker 2: Maybe you should be on the proboard, the very naughty boards,

831
00:42:01,964 --> 00:42:02,564
Speaker 2: and they.

832
00:42:02,404 --> 00:42:05,484
Speaker 3: Should stay for the rest of their lives. Thank you,

833
00:42:05,764 --> 00:42:09,404
Speaker 3: MS editor, Daily.

834
00:42:10,884 --> 00:42:12,404
Speaker 1: Say Shit Podcast.

835
00:42:15,123 --> 00:42:16,964
Speaker 11: It's a free mon instance.

836
00:42:19,123 --> 00:42:24,004
Speaker 2: Jon and Amanda's Rock in the Suburbs. Ten questions, sixty

837
00:42:24,044 --> 00:42:25,884
Speaker 2: seconds on the clock. You can pass if you don't

838
00:42:25,884 --> 00:42:27,564
Speaker 2: know an answer. Will come back to that question of

839
00:42:27,644 --> 00:42:30,283
Speaker 2: time permits. You get all the questions right, you win

840
00:42:30,324 --> 00:42:31,284
Speaker 2: one thousand dollars.

841
00:42:31,444 --> 00:42:33,604
Speaker 1: You can make it two thousand dollars by answering a

842
00:42:33,644 --> 00:42:35,684
Speaker 1: bonus question, but it's double or nothing.

843
00:42:35,724 --> 00:42:38,203
Speaker 3: You risk it all Vinnie. What about Mini last week?

844
00:42:38,324 --> 00:42:39,604
Speaker 3: Two thousand dollars.

845
00:42:39,524 --> 00:42:42,844
Speaker 1: On this Vincent? His name is Vincent's Nie to me?

846
00:42:43,284 --> 00:42:43,643
Speaker 1: All right?

847
00:42:43,724 --> 00:42:45,643
Speaker 3: Jeremy is in Leapington.

848
00:42:46,044 --> 00:42:50,643
Speaker 1: Hello, Emma, Hello, Hi Emma? How old are you?

849
00:42:51,524 --> 00:42:52,244
Speaker 10: I'm fourteen?

850
00:42:52,924 --> 00:42:55,484
Speaker 1: Fourteen. Well, you're probably in the drop zone of knowing

851
00:42:56,084 --> 00:42:58,284
Speaker 1: more things than adults do because you're in the learning.

852
00:42:58,284 --> 00:42:59,724
Speaker 1: You're soaking it all in head.

853
00:42:59,924 --> 00:43:00,764
Speaker 3: You know a lot of stuff.

854
00:43:00,764 --> 00:43:02,804
Speaker 8: Emma, I don't know.

855
00:43:03,123 --> 00:43:03,524
Speaker 3: What do you mean?

856
00:43:04,084 --> 00:43:06,604
Speaker 1: Come on, Emma, Well let's see how you go today.

857
00:43:06,684 --> 00:43:08,924
Speaker 1: We've got ten questions sixty seconds. What you do you

858
00:43:09,004 --> 00:43:11,283
Speaker 1: need to know that? If you're not sure, say pass

859
00:43:11,324 --> 00:43:15,084
Speaker 1: because we might have time to come back. All right, yes, Emma,

860
00:43:15,244 --> 00:43:18,084
Speaker 1: good luck, because here we go he comes. Question number one,

861
00:43:18,444 --> 00:43:27,084
Speaker 1: what's the name of our station? Question two? How many

862
00:43:27,204 --> 00:43:28,163
Speaker 1: children do I have?

863
00:43:30,284 --> 00:43:30,484
Speaker 10: Two?

864
00:43:31,204 --> 00:43:36,484
Speaker 1: Question three? Suzuki, Maserati and Honda types of what cas?

865
00:43:36,924 --> 00:43:39,324
Speaker 1: Question four? How many inches are there in a foot?

866
00:43:44,204 --> 00:43:44,604
Speaker 8: Twelve?

867
00:43:45,084 --> 00:43:48,044
Speaker 1: Question five? If you're in the Barossa? What state are

868
00:43:48,084 --> 00:43:48,364
Speaker 1: you in?

869
00:43:51,084 --> 00:43:51,964
Speaker 10: South Australia?

870
00:43:52,244 --> 00:43:54,484
Speaker 1: Question six? What type of fish is known as the

871
00:43:54,564 --> 00:43:56,444
Speaker 1: chicken of the sea?

872
00:43:57,123 --> 00:43:57,564
Speaker 14: Oh?

873
00:43:57,844 --> 00:43:58,124
Speaker 10: Task?

874
00:43:58,884 --> 00:44:02,084
Speaker 1: Question seven? Who can pose the moonlight sonata? And ode

875
00:44:02,123 --> 00:44:04,924
Speaker 1: to joy?

876
00:44:05,123 --> 00:44:05,723
Speaker 13: Bejoven.

877
00:44:06,284 --> 00:44:09,364
Speaker 1: Question eight, what's the most expensive spice in the world?

878
00:44:14,804 --> 00:44:22,364
Speaker 1: Question nine? Victoria is famous for making what, oh it

879
00:44:22,564 --> 00:44:25,364
Speaker 1: was coffee? Victoria makes coffee. You did well them, but

880
00:44:25,404 --> 00:44:27,244
Speaker 1: let's go back over some of them. The name of

881
00:44:27,284 --> 00:44:32,723
Speaker 1: our radio station WFM used to be As of this year,

882
00:44:32,764 --> 00:44:37,284
Speaker 1: we're GOLDFM. And I reckon you would have got the

883
00:44:37,324 --> 00:44:39,564
Speaker 1: type of fish that's known as chicken of the sea.

884
00:44:41,524 --> 00:44:42,844
Speaker 10: I'm not sure that was.

885
00:44:45,924 --> 00:44:48,324
Speaker 1: And the most expensive spice in the world was saffron.

886
00:44:48,324 --> 00:44:49,364
Speaker 1: Have you heard of saffron?

887
00:44:50,164 --> 00:44:50,364
Speaker 7: Oh?

888
00:44:50,444 --> 00:44:54,364
Speaker 13: Yes, she's very expensive.

889
00:44:54,524 --> 00:44:56,884
Speaker 1: She's posh. Spice is the most expensive of them.

890
00:44:57,164 --> 00:44:59,044
Speaker 2: Did you get a bit of teacher vibes from Amanda

891
00:44:59,044 --> 00:45:00,123
Speaker 2: going through your work there?

892
00:45:03,284 --> 00:45:04,844
Speaker 1: I'm not going to make you pick up papers at

893
00:45:04,884 --> 00:45:08,364
Speaker 1: lunchtime though, Emma, thank you.

894
00:45:08,324 --> 00:45:10,324
Speaker 3: I have to go for playing going to an EMU

895
00:45:10,444 --> 00:45:13,684
Speaker 3: parade all over Sydney.

896
00:45:15,004 --> 00:45:18,644
Speaker 1: The Iowa State Fair. We always hear in Australia about

897
00:45:18,244 --> 00:45:21,324
Speaker 1: the state fairs in rural America, and they sound like

898
00:45:21,364 --> 00:45:24,444
Speaker 1: great events, don't they. That's where you meet boys and

899
00:45:24,484 --> 00:45:26,804
Speaker 1: you you know, it's like the Easter Show, I guess right.

900
00:45:27,044 --> 00:45:30,084
Speaker 1: And there's boots scooting and there's sideshoe alley and there's

901
00:45:30,204 --> 00:45:34,844
Speaker 1: corn on the stick and all that kind of well,

902
00:45:34,844 --> 00:45:37,164
Speaker 1: what about this on the stick? They have a competition

903
00:45:37,284 --> 00:45:41,323
Speaker 1: called husband calling, and men, if I know anything about men,

904
00:45:41,684 --> 00:45:44,324
Speaker 1: they love it when women use a shrill voice to

905
00:45:44,364 --> 00:45:48,284
Speaker 1: beckon them. Have a listen to these girl women competing

906
00:45:48,644 --> 00:46:09,203
Speaker 1: to win the husband calling competition. Deep deep, Some of

907
00:46:09,204 --> 00:46:11,564
Speaker 1: the comments underneath this have been interesting, and they said

908
00:46:11,564 --> 00:46:14,524
Speaker 1: there's no such thing as white culture. Since on another

909
00:46:14,524 --> 00:46:16,084
Speaker 1: person said, I love being a lesbian.

910
00:46:19,684 --> 00:46:21,564
Speaker 3: My wife doesn't yell out anything to me at all,

911
00:46:21,644 --> 00:46:22,284
Speaker 3: does she does?

912
00:46:22,324 --> 00:46:24,724
Speaker 1: She not never need your attention in any way?

913
00:46:24,964 --> 00:46:26,044
Speaker 3: No, No, I do.

914
00:46:26,164 --> 00:46:28,684
Speaker 2: Remember one time I was with your husband and yourself,

915
00:46:28,724 --> 00:46:30,924
Speaker 2: and we're at a shop, one of those places in

916
00:46:30,924 --> 00:46:34,084
Speaker 2: one of those small towns as as antique shops, where

917
00:46:34,204 --> 00:46:36,844
Speaker 2: you're wandering through looking at cords that no one's going

918
00:46:36,884 --> 00:46:39,884
Speaker 2: to buy. You would not buy these otherwise unless you're

919
00:46:39,924 --> 00:46:42,324
Speaker 2: in this small town. And Harley whistled at you to

920
00:46:42,324 --> 00:46:45,484
Speaker 2: get your attention. He went like that, and the look

921
00:46:45,604 --> 00:46:49,964
Speaker 2: of rage on your face. I looked at her, you know,

922
00:46:50,084 --> 00:46:52,323
Speaker 2: I said, made I'm glad I'm not getting that look

923
00:46:53,324 --> 00:46:54,484
Speaker 2: in what world ever?

924
00:46:54,924 --> 00:46:59,724
Speaker 1: Whistle for me again? Whistle at me? Sure, but to

925
00:46:59,884 --> 00:47:03,724
Speaker 1: whistle at me, don't ever ever do that again.

926
00:47:03,804 --> 00:47:04,804
Speaker 3: But all hardly did was so.

927
00:47:06,884 --> 00:47:10,564
Speaker 1: What am I bought a collie? Don't do it?

928
00:47:11,044 --> 00:47:14,764
Speaker 3: Don't do it. It's when you're in a spot, like

929
00:47:14,964 --> 00:47:16,683
Speaker 3: you're at Bunnings or something like that. You don't want

930
00:47:16,684 --> 00:47:18,203
Speaker 3: to yell out at your wife, so I just ring

931
00:47:18,244 --> 00:47:21,324
Speaker 3: her on the phone. We sometimes go to Bunnings together.

932
00:47:21,644 --> 00:47:23,484
Speaker 3: We've become one of those couples.

933
00:47:24,684 --> 00:47:27,884
Speaker 1: Dancing. Before you know it, we're matching clothes on a second.

934
00:47:27,964 --> 00:47:29,444
Speaker 3: Rold dances on a Saturday night.

935
00:47:29,524 --> 00:47:33,284
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's right, notcuty, that's a bridge too far from me.

936
00:47:34,324 --> 00:47:37,044
Speaker 1: Line dancing, you'd love it. Well, the tribal drum is

937
00:47:37,044 --> 00:47:40,564
Speaker 1: going to beat for this. How do you signal your partner?

938
00:47:40,644 --> 00:47:40,964
Speaker 8: Yeah?

939
00:47:41,284 --> 00:47:41,564
Speaker 3: Right?

940
00:47:42,044 --> 00:47:43,604
Speaker 1: Do you whistle at them? Do you go? Day?

941
00:47:44,804 --> 00:47:44,964
Speaker 8: Well?

942
00:47:45,004 --> 00:47:47,324
Speaker 3: Friends vows started calling each other Mum and dad.

943
00:47:47,644 --> 00:47:49,324
Speaker 1: No, no, no, no, but this.

944
00:47:49,324 --> 00:47:51,123
Speaker 3: Is not It's like when they decided to go into

945
00:47:51,324 --> 00:47:53,004
Speaker 3: m way. We had to shut it down.

946
00:47:53,084 --> 00:47:55,284
Speaker 1: Of course you did. This isn't what you call them

947
00:47:55,324 --> 00:47:57,723
Speaker 1: in driving. This isn't what you call them in prime.

948
00:47:58,964 --> 00:48:01,924
Speaker 1: Signal your partner out in the wild, How do you

949
00:48:01,964 --> 00:48:02,564
Speaker 1: signal them?

950
00:48:02,644 --> 00:48:02,804
Speaker 3: Yeah?

951
00:48:02,924 --> 00:48:05,684
Speaker 1: Do you what do you do, sendophore, send up flares.

952
00:48:05,804 --> 00:48:09,084
Speaker 3: I don't think the whistles so bad. What about a cool.

953
00:48:10,764 --> 00:48:13,084
Speaker 1: That's better than a whistle? A whistle is how you

954
00:48:13,084 --> 00:48:14,244
Speaker 1: get an animal's attention.

955
00:48:14,364 --> 00:48:16,924
Speaker 3: That you'll have a bunch of boy scouts coming straight towards.

956
00:48:16,644 --> 00:48:19,364
Speaker 1: You, which might give like that might not be a

957
00:48:19,404 --> 00:48:19,884
Speaker 1: good thing.

958
00:48:19,764 --> 00:48:20,724
Speaker 3: In this current climate.

959
00:48:23,684 --> 00:48:27,364
Speaker 2: Podcast the travel drum is beating. How do you signal

960
00:48:27,404 --> 00:48:28,924
Speaker 2: your partner when you're in the wild?

961
00:48:33,444 --> 00:48:37,884
Speaker 1: Stand answer a stance? Please?

962
00:48:38,444 --> 00:48:39,564
Speaker 3: Jenny has joined us?

963
00:48:39,724 --> 00:48:51,604
Speaker 1: Hi, Jenny, Hello, Marco? Is that his name? No? Yeah,

964
00:48:52,484 --> 00:48:55,444
Speaker 1: But imagine if your husband's name was Marco and you

965
00:48:55,524 --> 00:48:58,284
Speaker 1: call out Marco, everyone in the whole shop would call out.

966
00:49:00,924 --> 00:49:02,644
Speaker 8: Unfortunately, no, not a Marco.

967
00:49:03,524 --> 00:49:07,884
Speaker 10: Right, But it works works better with my daughter. But

968
00:49:09,884 --> 00:49:12,283
Speaker 10: we do find each other eventually.

969
00:49:11,964 --> 00:49:14,643
Speaker 2: In bunny So you're in Bunnings and you yell out

970
00:49:14,724 --> 00:49:17,284
Speaker 2: Marco absolutely.

971
00:49:17,764 --> 00:49:19,724
Speaker 1: And they respond to that. Do they call back or

972
00:49:19,764 --> 00:49:20,803
Speaker 1: let us know where you are?

973
00:49:21,524 --> 00:49:23,203
Speaker 8: Sometimes I get a giggle, I laugh.

974
00:49:23,804 --> 00:49:25,444
Speaker 10: Sometimes I get a phone calls.

975
00:49:27,004 --> 00:49:29,484
Speaker 3: Mom, I'm going to wait in the car, and how

976
00:49:29,524 --> 00:49:30,844
Speaker 3: would how would your daughter?

977
00:49:32,404 --> 00:49:34,764
Speaker 10: Thirty?

978
00:49:35,364 --> 00:49:40,364
Speaker 14: Still prim embarrassment We use it all the time, especially

979
00:49:40,364 --> 00:49:45,844
Speaker 14: in bullies and souls and Bunny thank you.

980
00:49:45,964 --> 00:49:48,884
Speaker 3: Jenny Peter has joined us.

981
00:49:49,044 --> 00:49:50,844
Speaker 1: Hi, Peter, do you do the calling? Are you the

982
00:49:50,844 --> 00:49:51,804
Speaker 1: one who's been called?

983
00:49:52,964 --> 00:49:55,283
Speaker 12: I'm just about giving up on that. My wife now

984
00:49:55,324 --> 00:49:57,683
Speaker 12: has hearing us unless you're standing in front of her

985
00:49:57,764 --> 00:50:00,564
Speaker 12: waving your arms madly or throw something to at her attention.

986
00:50:01,524 --> 00:50:02,004
Speaker 3: No hope.

987
00:50:02,044 --> 00:50:04,683
Speaker 12: And then if you raise your voice so she can hear,

988
00:50:04,844 --> 00:50:09,044
Speaker 12: she says, stop yelling at me, and I'll say, are

989
00:50:09,044 --> 00:50:12,203
Speaker 12: you hearing agent, Yes, yes, we'll turn them up, but

990
00:50:12,444 --> 00:50:14,163
Speaker 12: I surrender, just giving up on it.

991
00:50:15,244 --> 00:50:17,643
Speaker 1: You've been living a separate life ever since. There's nothing

992
00:50:17,644 --> 00:50:20,604
Speaker 1: also more patronizing, saying have you got your hearing agen? Yes?

993
00:50:20,844 --> 00:50:22,844
Speaker 1: I do, Yes, I do.

994
00:50:23,284 --> 00:50:29,683
Speaker 2: Audience is young today, well, thirteen fifty five, twenty two.

995
00:50:29,684 --> 00:50:31,284
Speaker 3: If you're under the age of a thousand, we'd love

996
00:50:31,324 --> 00:50:31,844
Speaker 3: to hear from you.

997
00:50:31,964 --> 00:50:35,164
Speaker 1: People can have hear of any age. Brander, I dream

998
00:50:35,204 --> 00:50:36,804
Speaker 1: of it in here sometimes.

999
00:50:36,884 --> 00:50:44,564
Speaker 6: Jonesy and Amanda podcast, Brendon and Elevanda and you're on

1000
00:50:44,644 --> 00:50:45,324
Speaker 6: the same show.

1001
00:50:46,244 --> 00:50:48,644
Speaker 3: Let's start wearing libst fantastic.

1002
00:50:49,204 --> 00:50:52,484
Speaker 2: The Ohio husband Calling event has been run and won

1003
00:50:52,524 --> 00:50:55,644
Speaker 2: the Tribal dramas beating. How do you signal your partner

1004
00:50:55,684 --> 00:50:56,844
Speaker 2: when you're out in the wild.

1005
00:51:01,844 --> 00:51:12,763
Speaker 7: Oh, oh, dear, hello Karen, Karen, A call passed down

1006
00:51:12,844 --> 00:51:13,804
Speaker 7: from my mother.

1007
00:51:13,924 --> 00:51:16,484
Speaker 1: Right, And so she used to call you like that.

1008
00:51:17,484 --> 00:51:21,843
Speaker 8: Yes, yes, she calls all all us cons use it. Yeah,

1009
00:51:22,084 --> 00:51:23,964
Speaker 8: that's how she used to use it on my dad.

1010
00:51:24,123 --> 00:51:27,484
Speaker 8: Like if we're out and about in the shops, and

1011
00:51:27,564 --> 00:51:29,243
Speaker 8: I do it for my husband, if I can see

1012
00:51:29,324 --> 00:51:31,564
Speaker 8: him and he's walking away in the wrong direction, then

1013
00:51:31,604 --> 00:51:35,604
Speaker 8: i'm and he just sort of stops like a dear,

1014
00:51:36,123 --> 00:51:39,444
Speaker 8: and you know he likes he just turns around.

1015
00:51:40,524 --> 00:51:49,204
Speaker 1: I'm like, and there'd be no derision from any other shoppers, nothing,

1016
00:51:49,324 --> 00:51:50,964
Speaker 1: because he lost the will to live.

1017
00:51:54,044 --> 00:51:56,643
Speaker 3: Yes, Janice joined.

1018
00:51:56,764 --> 00:52:00,444
Speaker 1: Hi, Janice, how do you how do you but you're

1019
00:52:00,484 --> 00:52:03,084
Speaker 1: making the noise? How do you do you municate in

1020
00:52:03,084 --> 00:52:03,524
Speaker 1: the wild?

1021
00:52:07,724 --> 00:52:08,444
Speaker 3: How you whistled?

1022
00:52:09,764 --> 00:52:11,324
Speaker 1: Whistle to your husband?

1023
00:52:12,364 --> 00:52:12,564
Speaker 6: Yeah?

1024
00:52:12,644 --> 00:52:13,524
Speaker 1: I whistle where.

1025
00:52:13,404 --> 00:52:16,404
Speaker 10: Ever brawn, whether it's shops, out the street or anywhere.

1026
00:52:16,404 --> 00:52:18,324
Speaker 10: If he doesn't, he doesn't hear me, Like all his.

1027
00:52:18,404 --> 00:52:21,203
Speaker 8: Name whistle, and he hears me.

1028
00:52:21,284 --> 00:52:22,604
Speaker 13: Turns around and it comes.

1029
00:52:22,364 --> 00:52:23,123
Speaker 8: Where the whistle is.

1030
00:52:28,564 --> 00:52:30,124
Speaker 3: But there's no other way.

1031
00:52:29,964 --> 00:52:31,484
Speaker 8: I can get hold of it.

1032
00:52:31,644 --> 00:52:35,004
Speaker 10: Bad doesn't hear mine, He doesn't hear you whistle?

1033
00:52:35,404 --> 00:52:37,004
Speaker 1: I think it's probably selective defereness.

1034
00:52:37,084 --> 00:52:39,924
Speaker 2: I think there's a lot of women ringing up and

1035
00:52:39,964 --> 00:52:42,763
Speaker 2: saying that men don't wear whistle at women unless they're

1036
00:52:42,764 --> 00:52:46,004
Speaker 2: working on the building side, and see what swingy walks past.

1037
00:52:46,404 --> 00:52:49,004
Speaker 1: I think men pretend they can't hear their wives, but

1038
00:52:49,044 --> 00:52:51,044
Speaker 1: then when she starts whistling, they know other people can

1039
00:52:51,044 --> 00:52:52,964
Speaker 1: hear it too, and then they have to turn around.

1040
00:52:53,084 --> 00:52:54,203
Speaker 3: Tanure has joined us.

1041
00:52:54,404 --> 00:53:00,044
Speaker 13: Hi, Tan do him in the shopping center with my husband?

1042
00:53:00,204 --> 00:53:02,244
Speaker 13: And if I can't find him in wars, I just

1043
00:53:02,284 --> 00:53:03,244
Speaker 13: call out big Willy.

1044
00:53:05,244 --> 00:53:06,284
Speaker 3: You say, big Willy.

1045
00:53:07,123 --> 00:53:15,323
Speaker 13: Yeah, he's his middle names William, so.

1046
00:53:11,524 --> 00:53:15,283
Speaker 3: Right, so you just yell big Willy. Yeah.

1047
00:53:15,284 --> 00:53:19,364
Speaker 13: He gets very embarrassed because because every everybody's staring at him,

1048
00:53:19,364 --> 00:53:19,964
Speaker 13: his face goes.

1049
00:53:20,524 --> 00:53:24,844
Speaker 3: Of course, I'd like to get you on the on

1050
00:53:24,884 --> 00:53:25,683
Speaker 3: the PA.

1051
00:53:27,644 --> 00:53:30,283
Speaker 1: Big Willy required in ile four. You don't have red

1052
00:53:30,284 --> 00:53:31,564
Speaker 1: spot or special.

1053
00:53:32,804 --> 00:53:36,364
Speaker 3: Thank you. No men called up about this unless your

1054
00:53:36,404 --> 00:53:38,404
Speaker 3: husband the time he whistled at you.

1055
00:53:38,404 --> 00:53:40,203
Speaker 1: A bit A man called up. Member, was it Brian

1056
00:53:40,244 --> 00:53:41,843
Speaker 1: I spoke to He said that his wife's death.

1057
00:53:41,964 --> 00:53:44,683
Speaker 3: Yeah that's right. Yeah, pretty much.

1058
00:53:44,684 --> 00:53:45,643
Speaker 1: Get out the semaphores.

1059
00:53:45,804 --> 00:53:48,924
Speaker 3: Thank you for all your calls.

1060
00:53:48,924 --> 00:53:50,723
Speaker 1: Shame Notion podcast.

1061
00:53:51,044 --> 00:53:53,804
Speaker 2: Something to ponder if you're going to get your morning

1062
00:53:53,844 --> 00:53:55,924
Speaker 2: cup of coffee, So what are you paying for your

1063
00:53:55,924 --> 00:53:58,324
Speaker 2: coffee now when you go to your coffee hut or

1064
00:53:58,364 --> 00:53:59,084
Speaker 2: your coffee van.

1065
00:53:59,764 --> 00:54:02,284
Speaker 1: Well, I'm not much of a coffee drinker, but I

1066
00:54:02,284 --> 00:54:05,924
Speaker 1: think sort of what's the standard coffee between five and six?

1067
00:54:06,044 --> 00:54:08,884
Speaker 2: But between five and six Over in the West Australia

1068
00:54:08,924 --> 00:54:11,204
Speaker 2: they're paying between seven and eight bucks?

1069
00:54:11,564 --> 00:54:13,163
Speaker 1: Are they? Why is it more expensive there?

1070
00:54:13,164 --> 00:54:14,604
Speaker 2: I've got a lot of millionaires over there, you know

1071
00:54:14,644 --> 00:54:17,163
Speaker 2: the fifo situation. You know they're all mining, you know

1072
00:54:17,244 --> 00:54:18,084
Speaker 2: that sort of st Yeah.

1073
00:54:18,004 --> 00:54:20,004
Speaker 1: You feel sorry for people who are on regular wages

1074
00:54:20,004 --> 00:54:22,644
Speaker 1: there because rent and everything else is checked up because

1075
00:54:22,684 --> 00:54:22,924
Speaker 1: of that.

1076
00:54:23,123 --> 00:54:23,323
Speaker 12: Yeah.

1077
00:54:23,404 --> 00:54:26,723
Speaker 2: Yeah, So there's word that we could be paying up

1078
00:54:26,724 --> 00:54:30,084
Speaker 2: to twelve dollars within three years for a cup of coffee.

1079
00:54:30,364 --> 00:54:33,084
Speaker 1: Is this Why has the coffee been so much more expensive?

1080
00:54:33,164 --> 00:54:34,644
Speaker 1: Is it because of climate change?

1081
00:54:35,084 --> 00:54:37,284
Speaker 3: Now, it's got nothing to do with climate change.

1082
00:54:37,564 --> 00:54:40,484
Speaker 2: In fact, they're burgeoning because of the climate.

1083
00:54:40,684 --> 00:54:42,324
Speaker 1: Coffee it's just a week And why is it getting

1084
00:54:42,324 --> 00:54:42,804
Speaker 1: more expensive?

1085
00:54:42,844 --> 00:54:45,804
Speaker 2: It's getting more expensive because there's an explosion of small

1086
00:54:45,924 --> 00:54:50,364
Speaker 2: espresso bars with low overheads and the traditional cafes are

1087
00:54:50,364 --> 00:54:52,643
Speaker 2: shutting because you know, no one's going in there for

1088
00:54:52,684 --> 00:54:55,044
Speaker 2: their big banana bread and their coffee anymore.

1089
00:54:56,324 --> 00:54:58,964
Speaker 1: Well, then if there's more competition, why isn't it cheaper.

1090
00:54:58,844 --> 00:55:00,844
Speaker 3: Well because the big coffee shops.

1091
00:55:00,844 --> 00:55:03,044
Speaker 2: So if you go to big o' coffee shop, oh,

1092
00:55:03,164 --> 00:55:04,444
Speaker 2: then it's going to cost you more.

1093
00:55:04,844 --> 00:55:05,964
Speaker 3: But if you go to a little.

1094
00:55:05,724 --> 00:55:08,163
Speaker 2: One of those little like your cafe, you know, but

1095
00:55:08,204 --> 00:55:12,004
Speaker 2: those food truck and they're pretty expensive, it's aroused.

1096
00:55:12,524 --> 00:55:13,444
Speaker 3: They'd be confused.

1097
00:55:14,484 --> 00:55:18,363
Speaker 1: Okay, I won't and now I'm not. If there's more

1098
00:55:18,404 --> 00:55:22,124
Speaker 1: people selling coffee and we have more options, they more competition,

1099
00:55:22,164 --> 00:55:23,004
Speaker 1: and why aren't they cheaper?

1100
00:55:23,204 --> 00:55:25,284
Speaker 2: Because of the espresso bars, But they're hard to find

1101
00:55:25,644 --> 00:55:28,163
Speaker 2: unless you've got a man bun and your name's Tark.

1102
00:55:28,484 --> 00:55:30,724
Speaker 1: And so the espresso bars, the expensive ones or the

1103
00:55:30,804 --> 00:55:31,203
Speaker 1: cheap ones.

1104
00:55:31,284 --> 00:55:34,123
Speaker 2: The espresso bars are cheap because they're not paying the overheads.

1105
00:55:34,404 --> 00:55:36,044
Speaker 2: But they might, but they've got to make a bit

1106
00:55:36,084 --> 00:55:39,564
Speaker 2: of money out of this. Most businesses were currently operating

1107
00:55:39,804 --> 00:55:43,004
Speaker 2: at a four percent profit margin while charging an average

1108
00:55:43,044 --> 00:55:44,404
Speaker 2: of seven to eight.

1109
00:55:44,284 --> 00:55:45,884
Speaker 3: Bucks for coffee with milk.

1110
00:55:47,164 --> 00:55:49,643
Speaker 2: I don't know what the derision costs in all that

1111
00:55:49,724 --> 00:55:52,404
Speaker 2: dismissive way they ask your name, how.

1112
00:55:52,284 --> 00:55:56,283
Speaker 1: They deliberately spell your name incorrectly on the cup mark

1113
00:55:56,364 --> 00:55:57,764
Speaker 1: with the sea cock.

1114
00:55:59,844 --> 00:56:04,884
Speaker 3: One of the greatest mark with a sea cock. I'm

1115
00:56:04,884 --> 00:56:07,564
Speaker 3: going to start drinking Team jam Nation.

1116
00:56:17,004 --> 00:56:20,084
Speaker 1: Twenty thousand dollars for our favorite ghoulie of the year.

1117
00:56:20,204 --> 00:56:23,644
Speaker 3: What if we got today, you know it gets my goolies.

1118
00:56:24,524 --> 00:56:29,763
Speaker 17: Headlce kind of hatched yesterday on a Sunday, when I'd

1119
00:56:29,804 --> 00:56:31,964
Speaker 17: have all day to deal with it and send him

1120
00:56:31,964 --> 00:56:32,964
Speaker 17: to school on Monday.

1121
00:56:33,524 --> 00:56:34,683
Speaker 1: Life's free no.

1122
00:56:36,324 --> 00:56:39,324
Speaker 17: Monday morning, five minutes before we walk out the daor

1123
00:56:39,364 --> 00:56:45,124
Speaker 17: to school. Lie head lice, hooray, happy Monday.

1124
00:56:45,404 --> 00:56:47,004
Speaker 3: Yeah, they're going to bring back the good old, the

1125
00:56:47,004 --> 00:56:50,123
Speaker 3: good old formulas we have when we're a kid. All

1126
00:56:50,164 --> 00:56:52,124
Speaker 3: this woke stuff they've got now it's.

1127
00:56:52,044 --> 00:56:56,763
Speaker 1: Oh, oh, I'm so glad we're that faced the people.

1128
00:56:56,484 --> 00:56:59,884
Speaker 2: To get the strong stuff. You know that stuff was

1129
00:56:59,924 --> 00:57:03,364
Speaker 2: caro pretty much as you said, was shaven bold.

1130
00:57:04,204 --> 00:57:05,084
Speaker 3: What else we got?

1131
00:57:05,884 --> 00:57:08,324
Speaker 12: What gets my goolies is when you're waiting at a

1132
00:57:08,364 --> 00:57:11,564
Speaker 12: roundabout and somebody pulls up to the roundabout. They don't

1133
00:57:11,604 --> 00:57:13,084
Speaker 12: have the blinker on until they're.

1134
00:57:12,924 --> 00:57:15,243
Speaker 3: Halfway around the roundabout. Then they put their blinker on

1135
00:57:15,644 --> 00:57:16,804
Speaker 3: that gets in my grulies.

1136
00:57:17,564 --> 00:57:20,164
Speaker 2: Or your stalk gets confused on your car when you

1137
00:57:20,204 --> 00:57:21,724
Speaker 2: go around the thing, you know and you've got your

1138
00:57:21,724 --> 00:57:22,644
Speaker 2: wheel bit turned.

1139
00:57:23,284 --> 00:57:26,004
Speaker 1: Stalker is in a bird that was delivering a baby.

1140
00:57:26,204 --> 00:57:29,084
Speaker 3: You blink a stalk as if you know what that is?

1141
00:57:29,804 --> 00:57:30,284
Speaker 1: What?

1142
00:57:30,284 --> 00:57:33,444
Speaker 3: What with the bad? With the good? If you dipped out?

1143
00:57:33,564 --> 00:57:36,204
Speaker 3: Contact us via the iHeartRadio app.

1144
00:57:36,324 --> 00:57:41,164
Speaker 1: At seven to night, our favorite caller email or Facebook

1145
00:57:41,204 --> 00:57:43,124
Speaker 1: friend wins a two nights stay for two at the

1146
00:57:43,204 --> 00:57:47,284
Speaker 1: Moxie Hotel. This makes traveling so easy. It's an effortless hotel,

1147
00:57:47,324 --> 00:57:50,044
Speaker 1: stay free, airport shuttle and award winning design.

1148
00:57:50,364 --> 00:57:52,204
Speaker 2: I dropped off someone at the airport. I forgot who

1149
00:57:52,204 --> 00:57:53,804
Speaker 2: it wasn't I had something to eat there and I

1150
00:57:53,884 --> 00:57:54,804
Speaker 2: was so impressed.

1151
00:57:55,004 --> 00:57:58,124
Speaker 1: Well, we played Instagram today. Ten question sixty seconds. Get

1152
00:57:58,124 --> 00:57:59,884
Speaker 1: them all right? You walk away with a thousand dollars

1153
00:57:59,964 --> 00:58:03,164
Speaker 1: double it for a bonus question. Fourteen year old Emma

1154
00:58:03,164 --> 00:58:05,684
Speaker 1: from Lippington had to go, but she's struck. The name

1155
00:58:05,724 --> 00:58:06,323
Speaker 1: was the station.

1156
00:58:11,124 --> 00:58:11,964
Speaker 3: Then she came back.

1157
00:58:12,204 --> 00:58:13,844
Speaker 1: She came back when we had more time, and here's

1158
00:58:13,884 --> 00:58:18,844
Speaker 1: what she said. Then the name of our radio STATIONSFM.

1159
00:58:19,284 --> 00:58:21,284
Speaker 3: And you put that on top of Monica last week.

1160
00:58:21,524 --> 00:58:24,084
Speaker 1: Question two, how many years has this radio show been

1161
00:58:24,124 --> 00:58:24,484
Speaker 1: on air?

1162
00:58:30,204 --> 00:58:32,484
Speaker 3: Are we having some sort of identity crisis?

1163
00:58:32,484 --> 00:58:34,804
Speaker 1: The station is called Gold these days, and we've been

1164
00:58:34,844 --> 00:58:37,564
Speaker 1: on air for twenty some days. It feels like fifty

1165
00:58:38,084 --> 00:58:41,484
Speaker 1: For now, right at you two, that's enough.

1166
00:58:41,564 --> 00:58:44,004
Speaker 3: He goes here. He's excited. Look at his little face,

1167
00:58:44,084 --> 00:58:45,364
Speaker 3: because if we gave you.

1168
00:58:45,244 --> 00:58:48,164
Speaker 2: Ten thousand dollars to spend it irresponsibly in one day,

1169
00:58:48,324 --> 00:58:48,964
Speaker 2: what would you do.

1170
00:58:49,084 --> 00:58:50,204
Speaker 3: I'd give it to the government.

1171
00:58:50,724 --> 00:58:53,444
Speaker 2: They could blow it, no worries, But for this is

1172
00:58:53,444 --> 00:58:56,884
Speaker 2: for you, absolutely one day, blow ten k.

1173
00:58:56,924 --> 00:58:58,844
Speaker 1: In a day. It starts next with Higo.

1174
00:58:59,044 --> 00:59:01,164
Speaker 3: We'll be back from six to night for jam Nation.

1175
00:59:01,444 --> 00:59:03,964
Speaker 3: See you then, good jet to you. Well, thank god,

1176
00:59:04,044 --> 00:59:04,564
Speaker 3: that's over.

1177
00:59:04,684 --> 00:59:06,924
Speaker 13: Good good bite.

1178
00:59:09,604 --> 00:59:09,964
Speaker 1: You're right.

1179
00:59:10,204 --> 00:59:13,564
Speaker 6: Catch Jonesy and Amanda's podcast on the iHeartRadio app or

1180
00:59:13,564 --> 00:59:26,204
Speaker 6: wherever you get your podcasts. Catch up on what you've

1181
00:59:26,244 --> 00:59:28,363
Speaker 6: missed on the free iHeartRadio app.