Speaker 1: I Heeart podcasts.
Speaker 2: You can hear more Gold one I four point three podcasts,
Speaker 2: playlist and listen live on the free iHeart app.
Speaker 1: Got anything good?
Speaker 2: Hey, this is the Christian O'Connell show podcast. What words
Speaker 2: do you struggle to pronounce? Give us called this morning
Speaker 2: so we can all laugh. You No, I'll give us
Speaker 2: a call this morning. It's basically what this is. Thirteen
Speaker 2: fifty five twenty two. I'll go first. I cannot. I
Speaker 2: don't know what happens, some kind of brain fade. By
Speaker 2: the way, a middle lady yesterday we were just chatting
Speaker 2: and she told me that her dad, how do us
Speaker 2: train his first ever brain transplant?
Speaker 1: Sorry, not transplant, frank.
Speaker 2: Transplant?
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, while you're on sleep? Did you know this
Speaker 1: the same thing? I need one right now? Sorry?
Speaker 2: That's a brain bypass, well like a heart one. He
Speaker 2: was told he would have two weeks to live.
Speaker 3: Oh wow.
Speaker 2: And then there's this incredible professor came and saw him
Speaker 2: in his hospital bed and said, I've never done this procedure.
Speaker 2: I've just found out about it earlier today in Europe.
Speaker 2: If you, if you're if you, if you give you permission,
Speaker 2: I've never done it, but I really think I could
Speaker 2: outsave your life. And he was like, well, I'm going
Speaker 2: to die if I don't have it, and he said
Speaker 2: you may die during the procedure as well. You know
Speaker 2: it's highly risky. And he was like, well, what have
Speaker 2: I got to lose? Eleven years ago? He's been fine since.
Speaker 2: So in the match, so cut section out of the
Speaker 2: side of his head out. He's got like sixty six staples.
Speaker 2: But he's alive now. And this was eleven years ago
Speaker 2: and it has never been done before in Australia, and
Speaker 2: they like with the bypass where they they bypassed a
Speaker 2: bit that wasn't working the nerve or whatever and attached
Speaker 2: it to another bit that was working.
Speaker 1: That is saved his life.
Speaker 2: Now he's completely fine.
Speaker 1: He's been alive for eleven years. I don't know how
Speaker 1: we got onto that about words. That's it.
Speaker 2: Words that you can't pronounce. I can not, for the
Speaker 2: life of me say edited it, see that I can't
Speaker 2: even I kin'd even give you an example edited. I can't.
Speaker 2: Now you've called it from me. I add about eighteen eds.
Speaker 2: I go into a remix of the word. I kind
Speaker 2: of edited it. I've just edited this clip edited now
Speaker 2: that now that let me slow down.
Speaker 1: I've just edited to me. I'm going that's not the word.
Speaker 1: Try again one more time. I've just edited it.
Speaker 2: No wonder, guys, I can't I can't do it. Tina
Speaker 2: who works on the show Don't Forget.
Speaker 1: Tomorrow.
Speaker 2: On the show, we're doing a radio speed dating competition
Speaker 2: to find the new love of Tina's life. Today is
Speaker 2: the last day for Tina of being single. Should be
Speaker 2: engaged by Sunday, married by Monday. Yep, so tomorrow. On
Speaker 2: the show, Tina's instant boyfriend done cannot wait anyway.
Speaker 1: Tina's got all of trouble with salmonella.
Speaker 2: Salomonella, Salama sama, lamona.
Speaker 1: What's that? Tina?
Speaker 2: Solomonella Lucky works on a trouble with this word investigative.
Speaker 1: I mean luckily.
Speaker 2: He's not a newsreader, so there's no real use for it.
Speaker 2: But imagine under doctor and they go, what's wrong.
Speaker 1: With you Solomonella? Sorry, sweetheart, I don't know, go again, love.
Speaker 2: Solomon's still got no idea. You're on a work and Patsy,
Speaker 2: you need to have to have the biggest command of
Speaker 2: words because you're doing the news every single half an
Speaker 2: hour live I can't imagine how hard that would be.
Speaker 1: I'd stumble all the time.
Speaker 4: We have a lot of amazing Pacific Islander regular lake
Speaker 4: players and they have some seriously hard.
Speaker 2: Well at the at the Australian Open, you did a
Speaker 2: great job. There's so many from around the world.
Speaker 4: But there's one Tino. He plays for the Gold Coast Titans.
Speaker 4: Tino for us saw Malawi.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 4: Well, practice that in the mirror every single morning.
Speaker 1: That's a bit odd. Why is it gonna be in
Speaker 1: the mirror?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I practice these names. Try what's your what's your word? Passic?
Speaker 1: You struggle with cutlery, isn't it?
Speaker 2: It is cuttlery. I've got a couple of cuttlry because
Speaker 2: I've teamed.
Speaker 1: To put a D instead of a tea and rule
Speaker 1: was always hard. Rural Rural Dura Jay.
Speaker 2: There was a sixty or thirty rock episode Rural Durer.
Speaker 2: So I try saying that front the mirror of ten times.
Speaker 2: Alex lural Durer also, I don't think cutlery, the changing
Speaker 2: of the D and the T is the problem for you.
Speaker 1: No, you're just saying it absolutely wrong.
Speaker 2: Yeah, cuttlefish, you really have to think about it. Cuttlery, cutlery,
Speaker 2: cuttle cut No, it's cuttlry again, it's cuttlery, cutler cutlort
Speaker 2: what cut cutler It's like you can't hear it? Right,
Speaker 2: I'm the same way edited stop. I need that brain
Speaker 2: bypass and the transplant. I have them both, all right?
Speaker 2: Give us a call. Thirteen fifty five twenty two. Actually,
Speaker 2: I think we had some jingles made like the old
Speaker 2: sung ones that we heard for the last two or
Speaker 2: three for the number for us thirteen fifty nine to
Speaker 2: twenty two. This sounds a lot better.
Speaker 1: How old school is this? I love this?
Speaker 2: Really? Yeah, thirteen twenty five.
Speaker 1: Give us a call.
Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast.
Speaker 2: Throughout any normal show, I'm often making random notes word
Speaker 2: or words this ideas, but sometimes I struggled to read
Speaker 2: my own handwriter. Or even though I've got a piece
Speaker 2: of paper and a four piece of paper, this hasn't
Speaker 2: blocked capitals with an exclamation mark peril.
Speaker 1: Yesterday.
Speaker 2: I's been interviewed in the guy second or third question
Speaker 2: if you get the word perilous, and I'm like, when
Speaker 2: did you just say peris? Thank you for saying perilous?
Speaker 1: What a great world? When do you hear that?
Speaker 2: Normally it's something you'd read in a novel, you know,
Speaker 2: like an old romance one by Jilly Cooper or some
Speaker 2: swash buckling adventures on the sea. Are the perilous seas?
Speaker 2: And you're talking about the perless state of breakfast radio
Speaker 2: in Australia And I was like, they forget about the question.
Speaker 1: Does the use of the word perilous.
Speaker 2: I don't think it's perilous.
Speaker 1: Yes's perilous. Breakfast radio is perilous.
Speaker 2: It's actually i'd say treacherous high seas on the radio waves.
Speaker 2: All right, So what words can't you say? Christian? You're
Speaker 2: all saying cutlery? Wrong, what Patsy?
Speaker 1: You try saying cutlery?
Speaker 2: It ain't that still can't do it. It isn't that
Speaker 2: corn to Tony, it's cut. Yeah, but that's all we're saying.
Speaker 1: Cutlery, cutlery Cutlari Janelle's listening to us right now in Sydney.
Speaker 2: My daughter said, instead of ignorant, a tortoise says igrand
Speaker 2: it seems.
Speaker 1: Like a bird.
Speaker 2: All right, let's say some calls. Mike, Good morning, Mike,
Speaker 2: welcome to the show.
Speaker 5: Morning God.
Speaker 1: Alright, what's it for you, Mike, what's the word you
Speaker 1: struggle with?
Speaker 5: So I've actually got a few that are all connected
Speaker 5: to this one world. It's called So there's antiseptic, but
Speaker 5: there's anthetist, and then there's anie a niche anesthetic anesthetic,
Speaker 5: but I can't say an ethotist at least I can do.
Speaker 5: But it's.
Speaker 2: And it's and it's anesthesia anesthesia, And I think I
Speaker 2: just said anastasia. He's coming up, he's coming up after it.
Speaker 2: She often puts people to sleep. Wow, Mike, you're right.
Speaker 2: It's all around that sort of grouping of words, isn't it.
Speaker 5: Yeah, so they all get mixed up more now.
Speaker 2: So as long as you're not you're not putting into
Speaker 2: some people's sleep, and you're a professional ethiolists, I can't
Speaker 2: say now it's an ethologist. Then actually it's going to
Speaker 2: be okay. If you couldn't say the word, then that
Speaker 2: was your job.
Speaker 5: I'd be really worried or using an antiseptic instead of seezure.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Mike, thank you very much. She call me have
Speaker 2: a good day, thanks to calling the show.
Speaker 5: Thanks Gus.
Speaker 1: Carol, Good morning.
Speaker 3: Carol, how are you.
Speaker 1: I'm good, Carol.
Speaker 2: Welcome to the show, Carol, what is the word you
Speaker 2: struggle to say?
Speaker 1: Mate?
Speaker 3: Corea corea corea a person that counts and clicks.
Speaker 2: I think you meant Jim Curry, the tennis player she
Speaker 2: met the country.
Speaker 3: Go on, organize and get a Corey. And I'm like,
Speaker 3: oh no, please.
Speaker 2: That one I also struggle with. I don't know why.
Speaker 2: And we often send.
Speaker 1: Things to listeners, like hugs and stuff, and they'll be like, oh,
Speaker 1: what do you want us to do? When I'll say
Speaker 1: I'll send it via the career, I'll.
Speaker 3: Just call them male person.
Speaker 1: There you go. That works. That works, Carol, Carol, thank
Speaker 1: you very much. That made us laugh. Have a lovely day.
Speaker 3: Thank you.
Speaker 1: By Karen. Good morning, Karen, welcome to the show.
Speaker 3: Good Karen, my word is a milliam.
Speaker 2: You were saying, thenium millium.
Speaker 3: Cans are made out.
Speaker 1: Of it, and again, what are they made of?
Speaker 3: Amiliam?
Speaker 1: My favorite one.
Speaker 2: I'm sending you a price that is the best. I
Speaker 2: want your phone number so once I can call you
Speaker 2: up and just say, Karen, please say it.
Speaker 3: My family pick on me all the.
Speaker 2: Never a dull moment. Karen, thank you very much for
Speaker 2: that one. Thanks to calling the show.
Speaker 3: Take care, Thank you, bye, Matt.
Speaker 1: Good morning, Matt, good morning, good morning. What is the
Speaker 1: word you struggle with, mate?
Speaker 3: Thank you? The word I struggle is unfeathomable, unfathomable, Sun's
Speaker 3: bottleless like the pirates and the sea harless, fable.
Speaker 2: It's nearly this, it's almost, say, it's ninety percent there,
Speaker 2: but it's not there. It's sum.
Speaker 1: It sounds like you've been to the dentist. You know.
Speaker 2: We have a too, fell and you got that old
Speaker 2: fat lip for.
Speaker 1: The rest of the day. Matt, thank you very much.
Speaker 1: You give us a call.
Speaker 5: I have a good day, you too, Thank you.
Speaker 2: Anthony, Anthony, good morning, welcome morning, morning morning, and Anthony.
Speaker 1: What is the word you struggle to say, mate?
Speaker 2: Ah?
Speaker 3: The word of Worcestership in is it Worcester shoes? All
Speaker 3: I know is that tastes lovely with it?
Speaker 1: It does.
Speaker 2: It's a lovely sauce. Yeah, I absolutely love that peppery chaste.
Speaker 2: It's not for everyone, but it is really good. Wor's
Speaker 2: the Shire sources what it is?
Speaker 1: No, it's not.
Speaker 2: What's the issue said? Now, you sound like you've had
Speaker 2: a few. It sounds like there's been a shardy party
Speaker 2: over there. Christian O'Connell show go On podcast,