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

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Speaker 1: seven podcasts.

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Speaker 2: Playlists and listen live on the free iHeart app. It's

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Speaker 2: choosy and unlan funny. It's cosy, cutting on the cutting

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Speaker 2: room floor today. What have we got?

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Speaker 1: We all know? The album cover for Nirvana's classic album

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Speaker 1: Nevermind Yep from Memory. What's on it?

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Speaker 2: A little baby chasing the dollar in a swimming pool.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, that's right, little nudy baby, Little nudy baby. The

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Speaker 1: man who was that nudy baby his name is Spencer Eldon.

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Speaker 1: He was four months old at the time. He's swimming

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Speaker 1: naked underwater in nineteen ninety one. It's been a very famous,

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Speaker 1: as you say, album cover. He has sued the rock

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Speaker 1: band Now a couple of times and sued the photographer.

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Speaker 1: He has said, and this started in twenty twenty one

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Speaker 1: in a lawsuit that his identity and name were forever

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Speaker 1: tied to the commercial sexual exploitation that he experienced as

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Speaker 1: a minor, which has been distributed and sold worldwide. This

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Speaker 1: was dismissed in twenty twenty two because he had submitted

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Speaker 1: it after a ten year limit for filing a civil case,

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Speaker 1: but he has brought the case again, an appeals court

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Speaker 1: overturned that decision, allowing him to refile.

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Speaker 2: Didn't he have a reenactment of it?

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Speaker 3: All?

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Speaker 2: That wasn't there a reenactment?

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Speaker 1: Was twenty I remember seeing a picture of him sort

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Speaker 1: of paying homage to it and saying, this is me

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Speaker 1: kind of ariston.

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Speaker 3: I said that was the twentieth anniversary of it, and

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Speaker 3: his parents at the time. I don't think they paid

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Speaker 3: a lot of money, and I don't think there was

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Speaker 3: a residual thing that they got out of it.

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Speaker 1: That was the deal that was done at the time.

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Speaker 1: He has once again brought this case forward, but the

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Speaker 1: judge has now said beyond the fact that he was naked,

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Speaker 1: nothing quote came close to bringing the image within the

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Speaker 1: ambit of the child pornography statute. He said the image

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Speaker 1: was akin to a family photo of a child bathing,

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Speaker 1: and it's plainly insufficient to support a finding of child pornography.

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Speaker 1: This is what the judge wrote. Nudity must be coupled

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Speaker 1: with other circumstances that make the vision depiction lissivius or

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Speaker 1: sexually provocative. The judge also cited factors including the presence

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Speaker 1: of mister Elden's parents at the photo shoot, the fact

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Speaker 1: that photographer was a friend, the fact that he had

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Speaker 1: previously embraced and financially benefited from being featured on the

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Speaker 1: album cover.

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Speaker 2: Yes, so he's just didn't for the dough.

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Speaker 3: He's just bitter because he possibly feels that his image

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Speaker 3: is being used. But suck o, mate, No one's going

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Speaker 3: to recognize you as the baby.

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Speaker 1: Knows you're right. He just wants to get This is

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Speaker 1: a very famous album cover. Wasn't No one knew that

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Speaker 1: at the time. I'd like more recompense. That's not what

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Speaker 1: he's saying.

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Speaker 3: If I was his mate, I would say, listen, you

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Speaker 3: had your time in the sun basking that and that's

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Speaker 3: what it is. Just because you get your picture immortalized

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Speaker 3: and it goes global, that's.

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Speaker 2: All well and good.

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Speaker 3: But you're not gonna unless your parents were savvy enough

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Speaker 3: to sign a great deal that got you in perpetuity.

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Speaker 2: To make the money. But that's not going to happen.

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Speaker 2: You lost, mate, give it up.

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Speaker 1: Well. His legal team have told The Rolling Stone that

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Speaker 1: they respectfully disagree with this decision and they plan to

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Speaker 1: appeal again. This is a quote. As long as the

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Speaker 1: entertainment industry prioritizes profits over childhood, privacy, consent, and dignity.

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Speaker 1: We will continue up a suit for awareness and accountability.

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Speaker 3: What is that struggle pot and cuddle Pie, the gumnut babies,

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Speaker 3: they are in the nude.

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Speaker 1: They should be covered up. We should draw pants on them.

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Speaker 1: Well we're at it, let's put pants on the coat

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Speaker 1: of arms. You know that they've all got areas cover

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Speaker 1: them up.

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Speaker 2: But it's like.

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Speaker 3: Mister Red, cover it up because Nirvana with when you

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Speaker 3: buy a never mind, now when you see it like

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Speaker 3: so on your streaming apps. It's got the cover, but

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Speaker 3: he's his penis has been photo shopped out, so he's penisless.

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Speaker 1: Maybe that's upsetting.

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Speaker 2: They did the Crazy Frog, they took away it's penis.

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Speaker 2: Remember Crazy Frog?

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Speaker 1: They took away it's a penis.

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Speaker 3: That's it because hated No one wanted to see his

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Speaker 3: little diggy Daida.

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Speaker 1: No more tadpoles for crazy Frog. That film clip was disturbing.

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Speaker 1: Ready everybody to some more Georgy Hanna. That is gotting ve.

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Speaker 2: Differ.

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Speaker 1: Ready, everybody to some more Georgy Hanna has gotten.

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Speaker 3: On the cutting room floor today. I see you wearing

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Speaker 3: the science lab coat. That can mean only one thing.

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Speaker 1: What's that it had done my washing?

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Speaker 2: It's science time, you know.

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Speaker 1: When I chows, I felt that it was time to

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Speaker 1: leave beyond two thousand. When I had a day off

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Speaker 1: in Paris, I've been working on the show for about

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Speaker 1: six years, traveling a lot, and I looked across the

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Speaker 1: road and thought, oh, that looks like a day off.

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Speaker 1: But that looks like a nice dress shop. I'll go

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Speaker 1: in there. It was medical supplies. I was looking at

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Speaker 1: a lab coat. Maybe it's time for Middle East. I

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Speaker 1: can't recall you wearing a lab coat many times. Lab coats, hairnets,

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Speaker 1: cotton booties, you know, all that kind of stuff. It

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Speaker 1: looked like I was on the election campaign trail constantly,

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Speaker 1: your hard hats, welding all that kind of stuff.

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Speaker 2: You are welding hard hats, but you know.

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Speaker 1: That sort of stuff that you see politicians do. I

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Speaker 1: didn't have to kiss many babies.

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Speaker 2: And you predated high vis as well.

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Speaker 1: That's right, there was no high vis. I was just

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Speaker 1: normal vis.

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Speaker 2: You were just visible.

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Speaker 1: This is a science I but I think this story

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Speaker 1: will appeal to you, Brendan, and it is quite fascinating.

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Speaker 1: About three hundred and eighty million years ago, This is literally,

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Speaker 1: this isn't just my Beyond two thousand years, fish swimming

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Speaker 1: in the Devonian Seas carried a genetic program that would

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Speaker 1: later shape human hands.

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Speaker 3: Well.

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Speaker 1: A new study published in Nature, so you know it's reputable. This,

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Speaker 1: this isn't some sort of crazy woo woo magazine. It

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Speaker 1: reveals that the DNA switches responsible for forming fingers and

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Speaker 1: toes did not evolve from fins. It would always thought

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Speaker 1: that fins evolved into fingers and toes, But in fact,

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Speaker 1: these switches and these DNA changes are you ready were

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Speaker 1: recycled from the kloaka the bum. Yeah, a fish bum,

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Speaker 1: the multi purpose, excreusory and reproductive opening still found in

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Speaker 1: many animals. Chickens have a cloaker. I think reptiles do

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Speaker 1: have a cloaker.

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Speaker 2: It all comes out of one hole.

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Speaker 1: Everything happens through one hole. So researchers from the University

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Speaker 1: of Geneva and other collaborators have traced the connection using

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Speaker 1: mice and zebra fish embryos. Both species share a certain gene,

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Speaker 1: the master architects of building bodies. In mice, these genes

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Speaker 1: light up in budding digits, guiding their growth into digits.

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Speaker 1: In zebra fish. The same genes illuminate the kloaka.

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Speaker 3: Oh.

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Speaker 1: When scientists then changed that DNA mouse digits failed to

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Speaker 1: form zebra fish, the cloaka collapsed. What the fins remained,

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Speaker 1: So they said, the fins and the fingers aren't related.

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Speaker 1: The cloaka and the fingers are related. Are you keeping up?

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Speaker 2: I am?

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Speaker 1: This genetic recycling is known as evolutionary co option. It

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Speaker 1: shows that nature builds new structures not by inventing fresh systems,

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Speaker 1: but by retooling old ones, for example, the same way

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Speaker 1: that an old machine can be made from using other bits.

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Speaker 1: So the cloacal regulatory landscape was reassigned to sculpt digits

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Speaker 1: as fish ventured onto land. That's interesting. So it wasn't

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Speaker 1: the fins that became arms and fingers, it was your cloaka.

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Speaker 1: So the work reframes one of the great evolutionary transitions,

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Speaker 1: to move from fins to limbs. It wasn't a clean break,

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Speaker 1: it was a clever, rewhiney worrying of ancient instructions. So

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Speaker 1: every finger that we flex today, do this with your

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Speaker 1: handbread and flex your fingers. Every finger that we flex

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Speaker 1: carries the legacy of a cloacle blueprint.

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Speaker 3: So you're saying that man and woman's hands came out

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Speaker 3: of a fish's bum.

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Speaker 1: Yes, I'm glad you've paid attention and you've given us

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Speaker 1: that scientific summary.

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Speaker 3: I like it when you put on the lab coat.

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Speaker 2: Everybody hear.

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Speaker 3: On the cutting room floor today. The honey Badger, You

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Speaker 3: remember that, Nick Cummins, Yes, so.

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Speaker 1: Let's just I haven't heard that name for a long time.

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Speaker 1: Ex rugby player, union player, bachelor and in the end,

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Speaker 1: first time ever he choose No, he choose no.

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Speaker 2: One didn't. He chose none of the girls, and which.

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Speaker 1: Which in a way was fair enough and honest, but

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Speaker 1: it was made for a strange viewing. Yeah I did

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Speaker 1: broke two hearts.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, one of the girls do.

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Speaker 1: Now she's she's one of the Australia's most famous podcasters.

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Speaker 2: But her name escapes me.

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Speaker 1: Britney Hawking.

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Speaker 2: Ah, she works with us, she's in our network. Sorry, Britney.

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Speaker 3: I had a mind like everyone just blends into each other.

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Speaker 3: But Nick commens the reason he thought that's chose. He said,

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Speaker 3: I'm just going to go.

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Speaker 2: I'm just here for the.

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Speaker 1: Chocolate bath and the pashing off straight in see pashes.

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Speaker 1: Everyone chooses no one. But having said that, there were

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Speaker 1: other relationships where you pash everyone pick one, and two

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Speaker 1: months later that relationship's over. I just I think a

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Speaker 1: lot of them probably go through the motions for the TV.

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Speaker 2: Emotions, keep away from the chocolate bath the bachelor.

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Speaker 3: I find that is odd because you're kissing all these ladies,

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Speaker 3: so you might be put off by a bad kisser

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Speaker 3: and you might be wooed by a good kisser.

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Speaker 2: But the good kisser could have a terrible personality, but

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Speaker 2: a good.

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Speaker 1: Kiss You choose personality or kissing.

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Speaker 2: Well, man, I care about kissing anyway means to ends.

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Speaker 1: Would you choose bikini body over personality?

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Speaker 3: I think well, I think we'll answer that some other time,

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Speaker 3: because it's not about me, it's about money.

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Speaker 2: Commons.

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Speaker 3: He has saved a little girl from choking on a lolly.

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Speaker 3: He was at Lower Eltham Park playground in Melbourne last

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Speaker 3: Saturday at the girls I'm presuming the kid's birthday party,

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Speaker 3: and the girl started choking on a soft lollie.

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Speaker 2: So he's and the poor mother. The girl's mother was beside.

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Speaker 3: Herself because she unsuccessfully tried to offer the first day

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Speaker 3: to the little girl and it wouldn't come out, and

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Speaker 3: it's very stressing when a little kid starts choking.

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Speaker 2: Yes, yes, so Nicks come along. I don't know how

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Speaker 2: he did it.

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Speaker 3: They don't recommend you do the Heimlich maneuver on anyone,

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Speaker 3: especially a little kid.

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Speaker 1: That's not what he did.

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Speaker 2: What we did.

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Speaker 3: I did a first aid course recently for my cox

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Speaker 3: and certificate back to a brag there.

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Speaker 2: But you hang the kid upside down and jiggle him about.

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Speaker 1: And is that what he did it?

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Speaker 2: It can be. I'm not toure.

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Speaker 3: I don't have that information, but it is a very

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Speaker 3: distressing thing when they're choking.

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Speaker 1: So what a hero and is his mum come forward

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Speaker 1: to tell the story.

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Speaker 3: This has just come out in front of me that

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Speaker 3: I have no other information other than that this is

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Speaker 3: breaking news for me.

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Speaker 1: But he might not have chosen a foxy lady to

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Speaker 1: take home. Now he's saved a child.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, imagine that.

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Speaker 3: If you're walking past the park and you just see

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Speaker 3: Nick Cummins with a kid.

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Speaker 2: Feet shaken it about, choose one. What are you doing?

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Speaker 2: It's a kid.

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Speaker 3: Nick the honey bed just beating up that little kid

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Speaker 3: because it's brutal.

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Speaker 2: I'll tell you that, right, now it's brutal.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, but what a relief.

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Speaker 2: It's brutal.

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Speaker 3: I remember years ago, my sister is allergic to bees,

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Speaker 3: and I'd been watching Harry Butler in the wild.

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Speaker 2: Did you remember Harry Butler in the wild. He's seen

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Speaker 2: him for some reason. There was a whole raft of

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Speaker 2: those guys.

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Speaker 3: There was Harry Butler, it was Malcolm Douglas, Ben Croppy,

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Speaker 3: Albi Mangle.

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Speaker 1: Yes, and also the bush tucker Man.

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Speaker 2: This was before these guys begat.

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Speaker 3: The bush tucker Man and Albi Mangle was accused of

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Speaker 3: rigging a lot of the stuff.

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Speaker 1: Lots of jokes about Ben Crop, for he's a skull

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Speaker 1: and boers find at the same place every you.

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Speaker 2: Put that skull there last week.

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Speaker 3: But and I always found with Harry Butler, he would

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Speaker 3: always give your bush remedies for if something happened, Like

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Speaker 3: Malcolm Douglas, for example, he'd be on his alumin and

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Speaker 3: tin boat and he'd always run out of water the

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Speaker 3: tide blue eyes.

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Speaker 1: Go out, read the tide chart, Harry.

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Speaker 3: Then Malcolm would be Malcolm Waste Waste, deep in mud,

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Speaker 3: trying to get his quintracks out of the mud.

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Speaker 1: And you'd say, tie chart So what did you learn

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Speaker 1: from Harry?

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Speaker 3: Harry taught me how to remove a beasting from a

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Speaker 3: person effectively without injecting the poison into their flesh.

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Speaker 1: How do you do?

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Speaker 2: So what a lot of people do.

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Speaker 3: You get stung by a bee, the beasting comes off,

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Speaker 3: but also there's.

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Speaker 1: A little sack that stays in the skin.

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Speaker 3: The sack is on the end of the stinger that

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Speaker 3: comes out of the bees bum, and the sack is.

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Speaker 2: Full of the poison. And a lot of people would.

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Speaker 3: Think, oh, that's a handy little place thing to pull

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Speaker 3: the bee sting out. But no, no, no, what you're

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Speaker 3: doing is more or less injecting the bee poison, the

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Speaker 3: venom into the subject.

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Speaker 1: So what should you do?

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Speaker 2: And well, what you do is you get your fingernail

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Speaker 2: underneath the sign and you tease it out.

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Speaker 1: That's what you do with a tick too.

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Speaker 2: Yep.

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Speaker 3: So, and my sister who's allergic to bees, like deadly

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Speaker 3: allergic to bees.

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Speaker 2: I saved her life.

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Speaker 1: Wow, my grandmother saved my life. When I was two

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Speaker 1: and I no I'd wandered off around the No one

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Speaker 1: knew where I was. I was around the back of

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Speaker 1: the couch and there's a tin of peanuts that had

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Speaker 1: a ring pull to open the lid, and the ring

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Speaker 1: pool had come off, and I put it in my

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Speaker 1: mouth and I was quietly choking. It was my grandmother

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Speaker 1: that noticed hung me upside down, and then it was

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Speaker 1: the tip of her fingernail, of her little finger. She

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Speaker 1: was able to scoop it out ross I would have died.

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Speaker 1: Goodness me, imagine, imagine who you're already planning, who you

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Speaker 1: have in this ulterior universe on the sliding doors, who

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Speaker 1: you're doing this show with.

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Speaker 3: I'm just imagining you're doing something quietly, quietly choking, because

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Speaker 3: you don't do anything quietly. The end, everybody, it's time

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Speaker 3: for and Amanda's cutting room for.

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Speaker 2: Everybody.

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Speaker 1: It's time for John and.

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Speaker 3: Amanda's cutting Room for It's the cutting room for on.

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Speaker 2: The cutting room floor today.

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Speaker 1: You know, we've got a lot to say the Internet

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Speaker 1: for because you could be going about your business and

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Speaker 1: you're reading article that says you've been brushing your teeth wrong.

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Speaker 1: But you've been wiping your eyes wrong, you've been breathing incorrectly.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, it's always you've been doing it wrong for.

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Speaker 1: These Yeah, Well, here's one I saw and I wanted

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Speaker 1: to see what you think of. Let's go how long

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Speaker 1: various household products should be in your home before you

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Speaker 1: throw them out?

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Speaker 3: Okay, well, don't you ask me and then I'll answer,

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Speaker 3: and then you've I'm presuming you have the correct answer.

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Speaker 1: It sounds like a quiz show Brenda.

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Speaker 2: I like it.

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Speaker 1: Why don't you ask me and I presume you have

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Speaker 1: the answer. That's what we'd call it.

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Speaker 2: Well, have you been paying attention?

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Speaker 3: Which pretty much speaks what it means, so this would

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Speaker 3: be the same.

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Speaker 1: All right, let's start with this. A bath sponge? You know,

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Speaker 1: how do you have a bath sponge? These are those

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Speaker 1: things like a loofer. It's not so much a loofer,

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Speaker 1: it's like a well, it's a sponge that you wash

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Speaker 1: your body with.

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Speaker 2: I don't have one of those. My wife has, women

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Speaker 2: have they? Okay?

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Speaker 1: How often should that be replaced? Not your wife, the sponge?

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Speaker 2: Do you replace them? Would you bother? It could last

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Speaker 2: for years?

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Speaker 1: Three to four weeks, it says.

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Speaker 2: Here every three to four weeks.

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Speaker 1: Well, I guess it gets gems and mank inside.

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Speaker 2: Well, in Roman times, they didn't have toilet paper. They

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Speaker 2: had a.

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Speaker 3: Rag on a stick on a stick, and you wipe

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Speaker 3: your bum with that and.

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Speaker 1: Then you pretty much pass it to the next person.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, that's how parmesan cheese was.

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Speaker 1: All right, how you.

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Speaker 2: Do you, guys? I'm wrong on that one.

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Speaker 1: Do you own a toothbrush?

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Speaker 2: Yes?

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Speaker 1: I do.

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Speaker 2: I got an electric one. Have you don't you have electric?

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Speaker 3: No?

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Speaker 1: You know what, this is a terrible thing to admit

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Speaker 1: about myself. I'm so impatient. I don't have the patience

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Speaker 1: for an electric toothbrush. I've tried to have an electric toothbrush,

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Speaker 1: and I turn it off before it's finished because I

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Speaker 1: just I'm not patient enough. I'm wearing my whole life.

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Speaker 1: It's such as pace. Yeah, right, that I don't have

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Speaker 1: the patience to have my You.

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Speaker 3: Can use electric toothbrush for as long as you use

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Speaker 3: your normal toothbrush.

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Speaker 1: For you don't have well, it was set to a time,

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Speaker 1: it was supposed to.

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Speaker 2: Well, my one goes you need after two minutes? Brush?

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Speaker 2: Who's brushing for two minutes?

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Speaker 1: Make it to two? Many?

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Speaker 3: But I will say this, I don't use that feature

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Speaker 3: often in the morning.

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Speaker 2: I just use it like I would use a normal.

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Speaker 1: Tooth And what about the sponge on a stick? All right,

363
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Speaker 1: so let's see what are you saying that you still

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Speaker 1: have to replace the end of it. Don't you How

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Speaker 1: long a regular toothbrush or yours should be replaced? How often?

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Speaker 2: I probably you? Probably four months? I reckon, after four months?

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Speaker 1: Do you do you?

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Speaker 2: Yeah?

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Speaker 3: Because I got a bunch of I've hooked in with

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Speaker 3: the oral b people.

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Speaker 1: And did you misunderstand the website?

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Speaker 2: I work with her down in the snow. She was great.

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Speaker 3: They send me the heads of those send me their

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Speaker 3: heads every four months.

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Speaker 1: I changed it three months. Do you actually? You know?

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Speaker 1: What I think is funny is that you use a

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Speaker 1: hair brush more than I do. You're like the Fonds.

378
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Speaker 1: You come in here and brush your hair.

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Speaker 2: I do well. I wear a motorcycle helmet every day.

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Speaker 1: What difference does it make to brush?

381
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Speaker 2: Show?

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Speaker 1: How often should a hairbrush be replaced? And don't say

383
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Speaker 1: don't pretend that you're more hygienic than you are. Tell

384
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Speaker 1: how often you replace it?

385
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Speaker 2: Never? You could have a hair brush, I reckon for

386
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Speaker 2: a thousand years.

387
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Speaker 3: You pick the hair out of it, But why would

388
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Speaker 3: you have to change it?

389
00:18:01,284 --> 00:18:03,484
Speaker 1: Apparently a hair brush should be replaced every three to

390
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Speaker 1: six months. No, I just pulled the hair out of

391
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Speaker 1: it about once a year.

392
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Speaker 2: You're you're working with big hair brush.

393
00:18:10,764 --> 00:18:11,924
Speaker 1: Now big hair brush.

394
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Speaker 2: Yeah, that's what they do, so you buy more of

395
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Speaker 2: their product.

396
00:18:14,964 --> 00:18:18,244
Speaker 1: How about this? Do you use a disposable raiser?

397
00:18:18,444 --> 00:18:19,364
Speaker 2: Yes? I do often?

398
00:18:19,364 --> 00:18:20,324
Speaker 1: Should that be replaced?

399
00:18:20,764 --> 00:18:24,724
Speaker 2: Oh I do that, I do it. I know you

400
00:18:24,724 --> 00:18:25,844
Speaker 2: wife use it on the legs.

401
00:18:25,964 --> 00:18:28,964
Speaker 3: Well no, we've got separate ones in the in the

402
00:18:29,084 --> 00:18:33,324
Speaker 3: in the shower, so I use I'm going to say

403
00:18:34,164 --> 00:18:36,884
Speaker 3: i'd probably use it about fifteen times, but then it

404
00:18:36,924 --> 00:18:38,724
Speaker 3: blunts and it starts scraping your face.

405
00:18:38,724 --> 00:18:40,924
Speaker 1: Well it should be replaced five to seven shaves.

406
00:18:41,444 --> 00:18:42,924
Speaker 2: Jump getting a lot of shaves out of mind.

407
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Speaker 1: Then what doesn't mean that that's good because I say,

408
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Speaker 1: I've had mine for twelve years. Mine's better. Just means

409
00:18:47,324 --> 00:18:52,764
Speaker 1: you shouldn't a kitchen sponge. Yeah, your son.

410
00:18:54,164 --> 00:18:59,804
Speaker 3: Golf spongy kitchen sponge I reckon when it gets really manky.

411
00:19:00,164 --> 00:19:02,404
Speaker 2: So I've got old sponge that's been in there for

412
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Speaker 2: a long time.

413
00:19:03,764 --> 00:19:05,283
Speaker 1: Well give me a time. Well I got a few

414
00:19:05,364 --> 00:19:08,884
Speaker 1: kitchen I've got two kitchens. I got two kitchens.

415
00:19:08,884 --> 00:19:11,004
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, that's not my fault. Don't hate on me.

416
00:19:12,324 --> 00:19:13,844
Speaker 1: Talking about it makes me hate you.

417
00:19:13,884 --> 00:19:15,523
Speaker 2: But there's two kitchen. So the one that doesn't get

418
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Speaker 2: nice years.

419
00:19:16,124 --> 00:19:18,604
Speaker 1: Oh god, just say it a kitchen sponge. How long

420
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Speaker 1: should you six months? One to two weeks.

421
00:19:21,044 --> 00:19:22,604
Speaker 2: I've wanted two weeks.

422
00:19:23,684 --> 00:19:25,924
Speaker 1: No Daniels has been on a stick in the bathroom.

423
00:19:26,164 --> 00:19:27,884
Speaker 1: Pillows should be replaced. How often?

424
00:19:28,044 --> 00:19:30,524
Speaker 3: I've still got my Spidally's pillow from when they first

425
00:19:30,524 --> 00:19:33,164
Speaker 3: went into business, so I've had that for ten years.

426
00:19:33,404 --> 00:19:35,684
Speaker 1: Twelve months. You should replace your pillow. It's got all

427
00:19:35,724 --> 00:19:39,244
Speaker 1: your head man in it. Let's see what else you've got. Yeah,

428
00:19:39,284 --> 00:19:40,164
Speaker 1: socks and undies.

429
00:19:40,684 --> 00:19:44,283
Speaker 3: Oh, socks and anddies I've got I've got I'm wearing

430
00:19:44,364 --> 00:19:47,644
Speaker 3: school socks that I had in a high school and

431
00:19:47,684 --> 00:19:50,164
Speaker 3: I left high school in nineteen eighty four.

432
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Speaker 1: What about anddies?

433
00:19:52,004 --> 00:19:52,444
Speaker 2: Undies?

434
00:19:54,164 --> 00:19:55,884
Speaker 1: I've got unders, you're wearing them.

435
00:19:55,924 --> 00:19:58,283
Speaker 3: I've got undies that have been I've been wearing as

436
00:19:58,284 --> 00:19:59,124
Speaker 3: long as we've been.

437
00:19:58,964 --> 00:20:02,603
Speaker 2: Doing this shut twenty years. I've got twenty year undies.

438
00:20:02,644 --> 00:20:04,884
Speaker 1: You should replace them every six to twelve months.

439
00:20:05,244 --> 00:20:06,724
Speaker 2: Who's replacing their undies?

440
00:20:06,764 --> 00:20:10,644
Speaker 1: Well maybe everyone, but you maybe don't show your don't

441
00:20:10,684 --> 00:20:13,324
Speaker 1: show your shortcomings.

442
00:20:13,404 --> 00:20:16,204
Speaker 3: I know that we have I know that you replaced

443
00:20:16,204 --> 00:20:19,124
Speaker 3: around this regularly because you have a lot of accidents.

444
00:20:20,444 --> 00:20:24,204
Speaker 1: And finally, a shower curtain or a shower curtain liner.

445
00:20:25,204 --> 00:20:26,523
Speaker 2: What's a shower curtain liner?

446
00:20:26,644 --> 00:20:28,604
Speaker 1: We'll just say it's a shower curtain. How often should

447
00:20:28,604 --> 00:20:31,724
Speaker 1: you replace a flappy shower curtain like a plastic thing.

448
00:20:32,404 --> 00:20:34,324
Speaker 2: It's been a long time since I've had a place

449
00:20:34,324 --> 00:20:35,283
Speaker 2: with a shower curtain.

450
00:20:35,324 --> 00:20:37,283
Speaker 1: But you've got five bathrooms, so does one of them

451
00:20:37,284 --> 00:20:37,844
Speaker 1: have a curtain?

452
00:20:38,444 --> 00:20:38,604
Speaker 2: No?

453
00:20:39,204 --> 00:20:40,404
Speaker 1: Okay, you didn't even.

454
00:20:40,244 --> 00:20:44,524
Speaker 3: Disappute it, I know, not on the bones of yours.

455
00:20:45,764 --> 00:20:46,523
Speaker 1: Come on say it.

456
00:20:47,244 --> 00:20:50,484
Speaker 3: Yes, Well, okay, when we had a house in Brisbane,

457
00:20:50,524 --> 00:20:53,444
Speaker 3: we had a shower curtain and I remember buying it

458
00:20:53,524 --> 00:20:56,684
Speaker 3: from Bunnings at the time, and we lived in the

459
00:20:56,764 --> 00:20:57,563
Speaker 3: house for two years.

460
00:20:57,404 --> 00:20:58,164
Speaker 2: And I'll never changed it.

461
00:20:59,284 --> 00:21:01,164
Speaker 1: So six months, I say, so, I.

462
00:21:01,124 --> 00:21:02,804
Speaker 2: Had it for two years and before all I know

463
00:21:02,924 --> 00:21:03,804
Speaker 2: it could be still there.

464
00:21:03,844 --> 00:21:05,004
Speaker 1: How many years ago was that?

465
00:21:05,004 --> 00:21:05,364
Speaker 2: That was?

466
00:21:05,604 --> 00:21:09,924
Speaker 3: We moved out of Brisbane in ninety ninety eight, and

467
00:21:10,044 --> 00:21:13,444
Speaker 3: I know the house went under the underwater in the floods.

468
00:21:14,204 --> 00:21:15,364
Speaker 1: Would have the rinse.

469
00:21:16,724 --> 00:21:19,964
Speaker 2: A Brisbane River water fixes all ailes.

470
00:21:20,524 --> 00:21:23,364
Speaker 1: Rinse your sponge on a stick in there and go again.

471
00:21:24,244 --> 00:21:28,684
Speaker 1: Explains the color of the Brisbane River