1 00:00:09,685 --> 00:00:10,805 Speaker 1: I Heart Podcasts. 2 00:00:10,845 --> 00:00:13,605 Speaker 2: You can hear more Gold one I four point three podcasts, 3 00:00:13,685 --> 00:00:17,005 Speaker 2: playlist and listen live on the free iHeart app. 4 00:00:18,204 --> 00:00:19,084 Speaker 1: Got anything good? 5 00:00:19,725 --> 00:00:19,965 Speaker 3: Hey? 6 00:00:20,485 --> 00:00:27,804 Speaker 4: This is the Christian O'Connell Show podcast Monday morning. 7 00:00:27,925 --> 00:00:29,525 Speaker 1: Welcome to the Christian O'Connell Show. 8 00:00:29,525 --> 00:00:33,605 Speaker 2: Good morning, pats morning boy, Good morning Producerria hellollo ad. 9 00:00:33,645 --> 00:00:34,205 Speaker 1: It's cunning. 10 00:00:34,205 --> 00:00:36,885 Speaker 2: Good morning, Good morning Patsy. How is your weekend? 11 00:00:36,885 --> 00:00:37,125 Speaker 1: Mate? 12 00:00:37,805 --> 00:00:40,684 Speaker 5: What in the Ebenezer Scrooge is going on in our 13 00:00:40,845 --> 00:00:43,605 Speaker 5: retail world right now? Do you know what I saw 14 00:00:43,644 --> 00:00:47,525 Speaker 5: at the weekend? I was assaulted, My eyes were assaulted. 15 00:00:47,565 --> 00:00:51,805 Speaker 5: And you know how much I love Christmas too much though, 16 00:00:52,165 --> 00:00:55,285 Speaker 5: so I saw it at my local supermarket. They've got 17 00:00:55,645 --> 00:00:59,925 Speaker 5: plum puddings, Christmas puddings and fruit mince pies out like 18 00:00:59,965 --> 00:01:01,565 Speaker 5: a special stem early. 19 00:01:01,645 --> 00:01:03,565 Speaker 1: I mean, what is it September one today? 20 00:01:03,685 --> 00:01:05,925 Speaker 6: Crazy? Well, I saw it in August because I saw 21 00:01:05,965 --> 00:01:06,805 Speaker 6: it on Friday. 22 00:01:06,965 --> 00:01:10,244 Speaker 2: You think they just that's like hyper local targeted ads. 23 00:01:10,725 --> 00:01:13,605 Speaker 1: They know that you're there. How long did you leave 24 00:01:13,685 --> 00:01:14,645 Speaker 1: that tree up for? Again? 25 00:01:15,125 --> 00:01:17,445 Speaker 6: It goes up Melbourne caped. 26 00:01:17,605 --> 00:01:23,205 Speaker 2: Yes, such a funny November, we're all Is it not 27 00:01:23,245 --> 00:01:24,685 Speaker 2: the fifth of November. 28 00:01:29,405 --> 00:01:31,085 Speaker 1: Racing and the trees up. 29 00:01:31,685 --> 00:01:35,525 Speaker 5: We're all home. We have a public holiday tree goes. 30 00:01:35,365 --> 00:01:40,045 Speaker 2: Up, Alex, You'll be peeling back another layer of the 31 00:01:40,205 --> 00:01:43,405 Speaker 2: pat's onion and there are a lot of layers. Yeah, 32 00:01:43,485 --> 00:01:46,085 Speaker 2: she loves Christmas and she loves it way too soon. 33 00:01:46,165 --> 00:01:51,125 Speaker 7: And the onion makes you cry stingy sometimes. 34 00:01:51,925 --> 00:01:55,565 Speaker 5: And then I saw Christmas t shirts at one of 35 00:01:55,605 --> 00:01:59,285 Speaker 5: the clothing retailers, like the Grinch, the Christmas Grinch. 36 00:01:59,565 --> 00:02:00,245 Speaker 3: That's crazy. 37 00:02:00,325 --> 00:02:03,325 Speaker 5: I thought, that is crazy, even though the Love God 38 00:02:03,525 --> 00:02:05,525 Speaker 5: was up on the latter at the weekend fixing his 39 00:02:05,605 --> 00:02:10,245 Speaker 5: gut eclips for the lights to go up before. 40 00:02:12,085 --> 00:02:15,565 Speaker 2: I've said before you need like you know, you need 41 00:02:15,565 --> 00:02:16,445 Speaker 2: your own sitcom? 42 00:02:16,725 --> 00:02:20,605 Speaker 1: Oh my god, yes, seriously, the newmans would be huge. 43 00:02:20,845 --> 00:02:23,565 Speaker 2: Why is he putting his gutter clips up there? And 44 00:02:23,725 --> 00:02:25,805 Speaker 2: yesterday was a love stay in August. 45 00:02:25,885 --> 00:02:27,445 Speaker 3: It's like homosins. 46 00:02:27,645 --> 00:02:30,965 Speaker 5: Really is well, he just likes to be organized. And 47 00:02:31,005 --> 00:02:32,925 Speaker 5: you had to have them thirty centimeters apart. 48 00:02:33,125 --> 00:02:33,285 Speaker 3: Right. 49 00:02:33,565 --> 00:02:37,325 Speaker 5: It looks fantastic because he had down one of the spoutings, 50 00:02:37,445 --> 00:02:40,125 Speaker 5: you know, the guttering on one side. He had gaffer tape. 51 00:02:40,365 --> 00:02:42,285 Speaker 5: And I've been on to him, I said, listen that. 52 00:02:42,085 --> 00:02:44,885 Speaker 6: That looks really tacky. Let's can we get rid. 53 00:02:45,125 --> 00:02:45,765 Speaker 3: Of the hell? 54 00:02:45,925 --> 00:02:47,805 Speaker 2: I tell you what I do appreciate, though, people that 55 00:02:47,845 --> 00:02:50,285 Speaker 2: do make the effort with the house on the outside, 56 00:02:50,285 --> 00:02:52,805 Speaker 2: because it is lovely when you drive around in the 57 00:02:52,805 --> 00:02:56,085 Speaker 2: evening and they're all glowing and lit up. There's something 58 00:02:56,125 --> 00:02:56,925 Speaker 2: really pleasing about. 59 00:02:56,965 --> 00:02:59,365 Speaker 1: Now. I've got those gutter clips, Patsy, but I'm. 60 00:02:59,205 --> 00:03:02,325 Speaker 2: Telling you mine are not some sort of military precision 61 00:03:02,445 --> 00:03:06,445 Speaker 2: thirty centimeters that it would drive you and him nutstay 62 00:03:06,805 --> 00:03:12,805 Speaker 2: really respose now hap hazard and chaotic. Also, it sounds 63 00:03:12,845 --> 00:03:15,805 Speaker 2: like he knowses gutters. Now I need to clean my 64 00:03:15,845 --> 00:03:18,845 Speaker 2: gutters out. But I'm pretty sure I remember one night 65 00:03:18,885 --> 00:03:20,685 Speaker 2: falling in front of the TV, then waking up there 66 00:03:20,725 --> 00:03:23,365 Speaker 2: was some sort of infomercial on for some sort of 67 00:03:23,525 --> 00:03:27,125 Speaker 2: robotic weasel you could put in the gutter. Turn it 68 00:03:27,165 --> 00:03:31,764 Speaker 2: on and it goes along CLEAs vacuum cleaner, robo vacuum. 69 00:03:32,165 --> 00:03:34,045 Speaker 2: But you shove it in the It looks like a 70 00:03:34,085 --> 00:03:35,885 Speaker 2: ferret or something fantastic. 71 00:03:36,045 --> 00:03:38,005 Speaker 1: It's a robot ferret looking thing. 72 00:03:38,845 --> 00:03:42,605 Speaker 2: Whether I hallucinated that dreamed it or what actually is 73 00:03:42,645 --> 00:03:45,605 Speaker 2: a a gutter ferret? 74 00:03:46,165 --> 00:03:46,845 Speaker 6: You're right? 75 00:03:48,445 --> 00:03:51,365 Speaker 1: Can you hire an actual on air task, an actual ferret. 76 00:03:51,285 --> 00:03:52,205 Speaker 3: Trained ferret. 77 00:03:53,805 --> 00:03:56,245 Speaker 2: Pipes and save me and getting on a ladder this weekend. 78 00:03:56,685 --> 00:03:57,525 Speaker 1: An army of them. 79 00:03:57,725 --> 00:04:04,565 Speaker 7: Now robody, robotic gutter clean robotic butties gut a cleaning 80 00:04:04,605 --> 00:04:07,045 Speaker 7: ferret isn't getting a lot of traction. 81 00:04:08,165 --> 00:04:10,245 Speaker 1: What about robot gutter cleaner. 82 00:04:10,485 --> 00:04:11,405 Speaker 3: Take out ferret? 83 00:04:14,165 --> 00:04:19,885 Speaker 7: M not not that actually no, no, not that I 84 00:04:19,925 --> 00:04:20,525 Speaker 7: can say. 85 00:04:20,964 --> 00:04:23,364 Speaker 1: Anyone anyone does know about this. 86 00:04:23,525 --> 00:04:30,005 Speaker 2: If not, why the hell have they invented that robot 87 00:04:30,085 --> 00:04:33,765 Speaker 2: one train their ferret. The farious Google thing where they've 88 00:04:33,765 --> 00:04:37,124 Speaker 2: got those dogs, those sort of metallic dogs these days, 89 00:04:37,164 --> 00:04:42,484 Speaker 2: and human skeletons, Boston Dynamics. 90 00:04:41,044 --> 00:04:43,005 Speaker 1: Come on, Boston, dom it. Someone can shove in the 91 00:04:43,044 --> 00:04:44,085 Speaker 1: gut and clear it out. 92 00:04:44,765 --> 00:04:48,404 Speaker 4: Christian O'Connell show on Podcast. 93 00:04:48,364 --> 00:04:50,645 Speaker 1: Rio, You've got some good news for me, I can tell. 94 00:04:50,804 --> 00:04:52,765 Speaker 3: Do I have to make a formal retraction. 95 00:04:53,325 --> 00:04:56,964 Speaker 7: Christian was right, there is and it is a robot 96 00:04:57,205 --> 00:04:59,284 Speaker 7: gutter cleaning ferret. 97 00:05:00,125 --> 00:05:01,604 Speaker 1: I didn't imagine it. It exists. 98 00:05:01,645 --> 00:05:03,844 Speaker 3: It's the I Robot twelve five oh one. 99 00:05:06,044 --> 00:05:08,165 Speaker 1: All new products have like an eye in front of it. 100 00:05:08,844 --> 00:05:11,844 Speaker 2: You know. When we return the show national from January 101 00:05:11,885 --> 00:05:13,765 Speaker 2: next year, we should just call it the Eyebreakfast Show 102 00:05:14,325 --> 00:05:17,685 Speaker 2: Oh my god, it's the future. Boston Dynamics have got 103 00:05:17,685 --> 00:05:22,924 Speaker 2: a robo DJ. It's essentially like, what's it. 104 00:05:22,924 --> 00:05:25,445 Speaker 3: It's called the Eye robot twelve five oh one? 105 00:05:25,565 --> 00:05:27,765 Speaker 1: Lose what does that even mean? The twelve five oh one? 106 00:05:27,804 --> 00:05:29,964 Speaker 3: You think it's probably just the first it's just the first? 107 00:05:30,164 --> 00:05:33,404 Speaker 2: Is it the five hundred and first? Yeah, iteration of it. 108 00:05:33,525 --> 00:05:35,765 Speaker 3: They've had twelve thousand iterations. 109 00:05:35,964 --> 00:05:38,205 Speaker 2: Five of ones. We're just levis now. It's a robot, 110 00:05:38,565 --> 00:05:40,164 Speaker 2: a robot ferret. 111 00:05:40,284 --> 00:05:41,804 Speaker 1: The news show's mascot. 112 00:05:42,325 --> 00:05:44,325 Speaker 3: Yes, yes, a robot ferry. Yeah. 113 00:05:44,765 --> 00:05:45,525 Speaker 1: So does it work? 114 00:05:45,565 --> 00:05:47,925 Speaker 2: Like imagine you just you go up on your laddy, 115 00:05:47,924 --> 00:05:49,684 Speaker 2: you chuck it in the gutter, yep, and then it 116 00:05:49,765 --> 00:05:50,284 Speaker 2: just goes. 117 00:05:51,044 --> 00:05:53,044 Speaker 7: Yes, exactly. It's sort of like it looks a bit 118 00:05:53,125 --> 00:05:54,805 Speaker 7: like a tank, like an army tank. 119 00:05:54,645 --> 00:05:56,525 Speaker 1: Would have to because it's going to shunt the leaves 120 00:05:56,525 --> 00:05:57,044 Speaker 1: out the way. 121 00:05:57,205 --> 00:06:01,085 Speaker 3: Yes, it's got a big sort of laser spout. 122 00:06:01,205 --> 00:06:04,005 Speaker 7: I guess what would you call like a pointy snouts 123 00:06:04,484 --> 00:06:11,485 Speaker 7: snout snout with a propeller on the end of it. 124 00:06:10,325 --> 00:06:13,684 Speaker 2: Right, Okay, to create like a what's the word. 125 00:06:13,565 --> 00:06:17,164 Speaker 1: We're looking for? You don't look at that video. What 126 00:06:17,245 --> 00:06:18,364 Speaker 1: I just did with. 127 00:06:20,525 --> 00:06:21,924 Speaker 3: There are eye robots that will do that. 128 00:06:23,525 --> 00:06:25,364 Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I'll go and get some from the sexy 129 00:06:25,404 --> 00:06:28,284 Speaker 2: land and go all so clean my gutters out, Queen. 130 00:06:31,164 --> 00:06:33,964 Speaker 4: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 131 00:06:34,525 --> 00:06:36,724 Speaker 2: All last week on the show, we were asking if 132 00:06:36,765 --> 00:06:40,085 Speaker 2: you could donate anything five dollars, ten dollars, twenty dollars, 133 00:06:40,325 --> 00:06:41,924 Speaker 2: whatever you can get if it is amazing for an 134 00:06:41,964 --> 00:06:45,164 Speaker 2: amazing charity, very small charity, but do very important work 135 00:06:45,164 --> 00:06:47,964 Speaker 2: here in Melbourne called Backpacks for the Kids. And so 136 00:06:48,044 --> 00:06:50,285 Speaker 2: what they do is they will give these children who 137 00:06:50,284 --> 00:06:53,844 Speaker 2: are taken from a dangerous home situation a backpack of 138 00:06:53,964 --> 00:06:57,245 Speaker 2: essential items in them. And these kids often have nothing 139 00:06:57,325 --> 00:07:00,724 Speaker 2: when they're removed from home, and so it's it's basically 140 00:07:00,765 --> 00:07:04,284 Speaker 2: sounds like a blanket in there. It's panics, papers, it's toothbrushes, 141 00:07:04,645 --> 00:07:07,324 Speaker 2: and so many people actually have worked in chart protection 142 00:07:07,404 --> 00:07:11,045 Speaker 2: area has actually you cannot underestimate, we can fully understand 143 00:07:11,325 --> 00:07:14,244 Speaker 2: those kids generally have nothing, and so when someone gives 144 00:07:14,285 --> 00:07:16,845 Speaker 2: them a backpack with a load of essential items, and 145 00:07:16,925 --> 00:07:20,005 Speaker 2: actually the glee on these kids' faces, they get excited 146 00:07:20,005 --> 00:07:23,525 Speaker 2: that someone somewhere still cares about them. So it's amazing. 147 00:07:23,565 --> 00:07:26,285 Speaker 2: In a week we started doing this last Monday at 148 00:07:26,325 --> 00:07:28,645 Speaker 2: eight o'clock on the show, and it's just under one 149 00:07:28,725 --> 00:07:32,205 Speaker 2: hundred and eighty five thousand dollars, So thank you so much. 150 00:07:32,685 --> 00:07:36,165 Speaker 2: We're stunned, absolutely stunned. Last week I thought it would 151 00:07:36,205 --> 00:07:38,765 Speaker 2: be really amazing if we could raise one hundred thousand 152 00:07:38,765 --> 00:07:41,364 Speaker 2: dollars across the week. It's one hundred yeah, just under 153 00:07:41,364 --> 00:07:44,045 Speaker 2: one hundred and eighty five thousand dollars in a week, 154 00:07:44,085 --> 00:07:46,444 Speaker 2: so thank you very much. Who's donated. If you do 155 00:07:46,525 --> 00:07:48,285 Speaker 2: want to donate, you haven't heard about it when you 156 00:07:48,285 --> 00:07:49,285 Speaker 2: missed the show last week. 157 00:07:49,485 --> 00:07:50,445 Speaker 1: Still trying to do that. 158 00:07:50,685 --> 00:07:54,765 Speaker 2: The Christian o'connellshow dot com dot au Candies, thank you 159 00:07:54,885 --> 00:07:57,244 Speaker 2: very much, great course, thanks for bringing the charity to 160 00:07:57,245 --> 00:08:00,605 Speaker 2: our attention. I've contacted them about doing some volunteer work 161 00:08:00,605 --> 00:08:05,485 Speaker 2: that's on candies. Thank you, Linda, Eric, Katie Robin. If 162 00:08:05,525 --> 00:08:07,925 Speaker 2: you need volunteers, I'd love to help. I'm seventy two 163 00:08:07,965 --> 00:08:09,684 Speaker 2: but can still dance to mac arena. 164 00:08:10,565 --> 00:08:12,445 Speaker 1: That is exactly who they're looking for. 165 00:08:14,325 --> 00:08:20,525 Speaker 2: Finally, Macarena nanas, that's what they need exactly. That's what 166 00:08:20,605 --> 00:08:23,405 Speaker 2: the interview is. They're like lessen seventy two. But if 167 00:08:23,405 --> 00:08:27,564 Speaker 2: you can do the macarena. You're in Duncan. Thank you 168 00:08:27,605 --> 00:08:29,765 Speaker 2: very much your donation and dine as well. Rio some 169 00:08:29,885 --> 00:08:30,365 Speaker 2: Thank you. 170 00:08:30,565 --> 00:08:34,925 Speaker 7: Adele, David Pierre, Rebecca all the way from London, Sonya 171 00:08:35,005 --> 00:08:37,725 Speaker 7: and I love this from Jenny. I manage a retirement 172 00:08:37,765 --> 00:08:41,204 Speaker 7: village where Kraft Ladies, Nit blankets and Teddy's for this charity. 173 00:08:41,444 --> 00:08:44,085 Speaker 7: It's a wonderful cause that comforts kids in tough time. 174 00:08:44,165 --> 00:08:45,645 Speaker 1: Do they do the mac arena? 175 00:08:46,285 --> 00:08:49,485 Speaker 7: Let me, doesn't say, Jenny, get back to us. 176 00:08:49,005 --> 00:08:51,844 Speaker 1: Yes, Alex Culin, what have you got mate? 177 00:08:51,885 --> 00:08:54,444 Speaker 8: Yeah, we got Sue, She says, great job, sending love 178 00:08:54,485 --> 00:08:57,125 Speaker 8: and hugs Anna as well. Well done Christian and team. 179 00:08:57,204 --> 00:08:59,804 Speaker 8: This is a great opportunity to help and highly positive. 180 00:08:59,804 --> 00:09:03,165 Speaker 8: Early memories for our vulnerable kids are so important. Signed 181 00:09:03,324 --> 00:09:06,845 Speaker 8: Rezie care worker, Thank you all and Patsy who've. 182 00:09:06,564 --> 00:09:07,005 Speaker 1: You got there? 183 00:09:07,045 --> 00:09:11,204 Speaker 5: Matey, We've got Sean and Chlarice Mark who says forty 184 00:09:11,285 --> 00:09:14,324 Speaker 5: years ago, I was inforced care for two years and 185 00:09:14,365 --> 00:09:15,845 Speaker 5: can relate to this cause. 186 00:09:15,925 --> 00:09:18,125 Speaker 6: It's my chance to give back. Thank you. 187 00:09:18,684 --> 00:09:23,165 Speaker 5: Also met Mikayla or Michaelia and Karen thank. 188 00:09:22,965 --> 00:09:24,285 Speaker 1: You, thank you very much. 189 00:09:24,365 --> 00:09:27,085 Speaker 2: When you do donate at the Christian o'connellshow dot com. 190 00:09:27,125 --> 00:09:29,364 Speaker 2: Do au you get the option there to leave a message. 191 00:09:29,485 --> 00:09:31,405 Speaker 2: Please leave a message, let us know your name and 192 00:09:31,444 --> 00:09:33,565 Speaker 2: where you are, and it's just so we can say 193 00:09:33,605 --> 00:09:35,845 Speaker 2: thank you on the show. So if there's still plenty 194 00:09:35,885 --> 00:09:37,525 Speaker 2: of time, it'd be really lovely if by the end 195 00:09:37,564 --> 00:09:39,965 Speaker 2: of this week it could be over two hundred thousand 196 00:09:39,965 --> 00:09:43,325 Speaker 2: dollars whatever you can give. Each backpack costs a charity 197 00:09:43,405 --> 00:09:46,405 Speaker 2: one hundred dollars, but the charity they work so hard. 198 00:09:46,444 --> 00:09:49,365 Speaker 2: Every one dollar you donate they turn into four dollars 199 00:09:49,365 --> 00:09:52,525 Speaker 2: worth of volume, so of value. So if you're donating 200 00:09:52,605 --> 00:09:55,885 Speaker 2: ten bucks, they get forty okay, and that's almost half 201 00:09:55,885 --> 00:09:59,645 Speaker 2: a backpack. So every five dollars, every ten dollars really 202 00:09:59,684 --> 00:10:02,245 Speaker 2: does make a difference. There's an awful lot of that money, 203 00:10:02,285 --> 00:10:04,485 Speaker 2: that one hundred and eighty four thousand that has come 204 00:10:04,525 --> 00:10:06,964 Speaker 2: from a lot of our generous listence giving ten dollars 205 00:10:07,084 --> 00:10:10,165 Speaker 2: or twenty dollars, whatever you can give is greatly appreciated. 206 00:10:10,684 --> 00:10:13,444 Speaker 4: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast. 207 00:10:13,925 --> 00:10:15,765 Speaker 2: All right, we play a game on a Monday morning. 208 00:10:16,045 --> 00:10:19,005 Speaker 2: I give the team a word. The first person that 209 00:10:19,045 --> 00:10:22,125 Speaker 2: could instantly sing a song with that word in the 210 00:10:22,165 --> 00:10:29,365 Speaker 2: song title title remixing myself. I'm just remixing myself, you know, 211 00:10:29,444 --> 00:10:32,405 Speaker 2: like the new I d J. I'll tell you what 212 00:10:32,405 --> 00:10:34,724 Speaker 2: what's been lovely of the weekend. I was just thinking 213 00:10:34,765 --> 00:10:36,925 Speaker 2: about how beautiful pats his singing is. 214 00:10:37,165 --> 00:10:39,245 Speaker 3: Yes, a beautiful voice, lovely bride. 215 00:10:39,324 --> 00:10:41,965 Speaker 1: Oh my god, I just put together some of her 216 00:10:42,005 --> 00:10:42,925 Speaker 1: best work at. 217 00:10:44,365 --> 00:10:45,645 Speaker 3: The greatest hits. 218 00:10:45,684 --> 00:10:50,005 Speaker 6: Well, blame it on the range. Life is a role. 219 00:10:51,444 --> 00:10:54,804 Speaker 6: It's a kind of magic. It's a kind of magic. 220 00:10:55,125 --> 00:10:55,445 Speaker 3: True. 221 00:10:55,925 --> 00:10:57,484 Speaker 6: We don't need another here. 222 00:10:57,684 --> 00:11:01,245 Speaker 1: Why it sounds good now I hear it back? 223 00:11:01,645 --> 00:11:04,765 Speaker 4: Good day? 224 00:11:08,525 --> 00:11:08,804 Speaker 8: Alright? 225 00:11:09,204 --> 00:11:14,285 Speaker 1: That no, it's actually just. 226 00:11:16,084 --> 00:11:21,204 Speaker 5: In the rain, solid, solid, shining, shining. 227 00:11:22,324 --> 00:11:26,444 Speaker 1: This got another forties all right? Are we ready to play? 228 00:11:26,765 --> 00:11:28,004 Speaker 3: That is ready? 229 00:11:28,165 --> 00:11:29,645 Speaker 1: All right? So I give you the word, you give 230 00:11:29,684 --> 00:11:31,684 Speaker 1: me the song title touch. 231 00:11:32,605 --> 00:11:35,364 Speaker 3: Just a touch of touch of power. 232 00:11:37,684 --> 00:11:48,045 Speaker 1: Very good? Well, John voice was a curse they just 233 00:11:48,045 --> 00:11:50,845 Speaker 1: put on. Somebody doesn't sound like a song. 234 00:11:52,885 --> 00:11:59,084 Speaker 2: Faith, But you gotta have yes instant into George Michael music. 235 00:12:02,165 --> 00:12:03,085 Speaker 6: Thank you for the. 236 00:12:05,444 --> 00:12:07,085 Speaker 3: Here for them? 237 00:12:09,765 --> 00:12:12,885 Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, or kiss? 238 00:12:15,285 --> 00:12:18,804 Speaker 6: I think I'm going to dance now, hang on, what's Jones? 239 00:12:19,084 --> 00:12:19,885 Speaker 3: Kiss? Yes? 240 00:12:20,165 --> 00:12:23,445 Speaker 6: Yes, yes, yes, just the kiss. 241 00:12:23,485 --> 00:12:25,484 Speaker 1: You didn't sing the word kiss. 242 00:12:26,204 --> 00:12:27,645 Speaker 3: You said, I'm going to dance. 243 00:12:30,245 --> 00:12:32,405 Speaker 1: Take a back Patsy river. 244 00:12:33,365 --> 00:12:34,405 Speaker 6: Criming a river? 245 00:12:35,285 --> 00:12:45,725 Speaker 3: What's that the river? Rather than yeah, that's the rhythm 246 00:12:45,765 --> 00:12:46,165 Speaker 3: of the night. 247 00:12:47,204 --> 00:12:48,965 Speaker 1: Rather, that's rhythm of the night, not river of the. 248 00:12:49,444 --> 00:12:50,245 Speaker 3: Ends the rhythm. 249 00:12:50,645 --> 00:12:52,165 Speaker 6: I don't know what's rhythm of the night. 250 00:12:54,324 --> 00:12:55,125 Speaker 1: That's crime a river? 251 00:12:55,245 --> 00:12:59,724 Speaker 2: Yeah, just timerlate does the Yeah, he was right the 252 00:12:59,804 --> 00:13:02,405 Speaker 2: first done myself of it anyway. But there is the 253 00:13:02,405 --> 00:13:04,405 Speaker 2: Billy Joel song that you were singing, River of Life. 254 00:13:04,444 --> 00:13:06,845 Speaker 3: Isn't it dream dream? 255 00:13:06,925 --> 00:13:08,285 Speaker 1: Because he's in the middle of the night. 256 00:13:09,645 --> 00:13:14,684 Speaker 3: In the middle of that, I go, what dreams? 257 00:13:17,125 --> 00:13:21,885 Speaker 1: Do you know what I need to play next? We're 258 00:13:21,925 --> 00:13:23,045 Speaker 1: not the pro sing it next? 259 00:13:23,485 --> 00:13:25,405 Speaker 6: Shine, Shine and Shining. 260 00:13:28,005 --> 00:13:29,725 Speaker 1: Is that that radio jingle? 261 00:13:30,525 --> 00:13:32,484 Speaker 3: It's like that song? But I had it last week. 262 00:13:32,564 --> 00:13:33,724 Speaker 1: Oh god, that's right. 263 00:13:36,485 --> 00:13:42,205 Speaker 2: Promise, Oh my god, I need to promise, promise, promise. 264 00:13:42,285 --> 00:13:45,045 Speaker 1: You did promise me a miracle? Oh? Simple minds? 265 00:13:45,324 --> 00:13:45,484 Speaker 8: Was that? 266 00:13:45,765 --> 00:13:49,285 Speaker 1: No, that's a line in a song, promise me a miracle. 267 00:13:51,005 --> 00:13:52,165 Speaker 1: It's not called that though, is. 268 00:13:52,125 --> 00:13:58,165 Speaker 3: It the promise? I'm absolutely blanking on promise? 269 00:14:00,005 --> 00:14:00,964 Speaker 6: What is that song? 270 00:14:01,285 --> 00:14:03,604 Speaker 1: I absolutely no idea pertsy. 271 00:14:03,885 --> 00:14:11,605 Speaker 3: Right, lonely, lonely, I'm still lonely. I have no body 272 00:14:12,564 --> 00:14:13,485 Speaker 3: four mile. 273 00:14:14,125 --> 00:14:22,965 Speaker 2: Eight right over our target demo's head. All right, one 274 00:14:23,045 --> 00:14:27,005 Speaker 2: last one. There's no reason why all of you shouldn't 275 00:14:27,005 --> 00:14:34,485 Speaker 2: have this one. Angel. Oh, I'm sorry, Abby, Robbie very good. 276 00:14:34,765 --> 00:14:37,325 Speaker 4: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 277 00:14:38,365 --> 00:14:41,005 Speaker 2: We really should play like all the songs that get mangled. 278 00:14:41,605 --> 00:14:43,805 Speaker 2: We should play like three or four of them. It's 279 00:14:43,845 --> 00:14:46,005 Speaker 2: a whole way to treat great artists, isn't it on 280 00:14:46,045 --> 00:14:46,805 Speaker 2: a music station? 281 00:14:47,605 --> 00:14:49,245 Speaker 1: Billy Joel the River of Dreams. 282 00:14:49,245 --> 00:14:51,925 Speaker 2: Thank you very much for donations that have just come 283 00:14:51,965 --> 00:14:54,485 Speaker 2: into backpacks of it kids in the last fifteen minutes. 284 00:14:54,845 --> 00:14:58,285 Speaker 2: That is you, Kylie and Millie, thank you very much, 285 00:14:58,605 --> 00:15:02,085 Speaker 2: Christine fourteen minutes ago, and then this amazing one. 286 00:15:02,725 --> 00:15:03,645 Speaker 1: Ewen Christian. 287 00:15:03,685 --> 00:15:06,925 Speaker 2: I'm sixteen and I earn eighty three dollars and forty 288 00:15:07,005 --> 00:15:10,325 Speaker 2: seven cents per week. This week, I'm donating my paycheck 289 00:15:10,405 --> 00:15:12,925 Speaker 2: to support these kids. My mum reminded me that I 290 00:15:12,965 --> 00:15:15,605 Speaker 2: have a toothbrush and underpants, so I'm going to donate 291 00:15:15,685 --> 00:15:19,765 Speaker 2: for an entire backpack. You and that is that's a 292 00:15:19,805 --> 00:15:21,405 Speaker 2: really big act of generosity. 293 00:15:21,485 --> 00:15:23,525 Speaker 1: What incredible young man you are. You and thank you 294 00:15:23,645 --> 00:15:24,565 Speaker 1: very much for doing that. 295 00:15:25,045 --> 00:15:27,405 Speaker 2: Yeah, before it came into that, I watched the highlights 296 00:15:27,445 --> 00:15:30,485 Speaker 2: of the Dutch Grand Prix and I'm a recent new 297 00:15:30,605 --> 00:15:33,045 Speaker 2: convert to the Grand Prix, right, I can't be doing 298 00:15:33,085 --> 00:15:33,925 Speaker 2: watching a whole thing. 299 00:15:34,445 --> 00:15:36,525 Speaker 3: Yeah, yea god too long. 300 00:15:38,125 --> 00:15:40,565 Speaker 2: Sorry if one fans I know Tino who is on 301 00:15:40,605 --> 00:15:41,725 Speaker 2: the show, just stared at me. 302 00:15:41,765 --> 00:15:52,085 Speaker 3: Aghasp. It is true und five and there's lots of crashes. 303 00:15:52,125 --> 00:15:55,165 Speaker 1: But yeah, five hours. 304 00:15:55,205 --> 00:15:57,925 Speaker 7: And there's always some ungodly hour as well, so I 305 00:15:58,165 --> 00:15:59,165 Speaker 7: start at eleven pm. 306 00:15:59,285 --> 00:16:01,805 Speaker 2: Yes, yes, what they need to do is it needs 307 00:16:01,845 --> 00:16:02,965 Speaker 2: to be livened up. 308 00:16:03,325 --> 00:16:03,525 Speaker 3: Now. 309 00:16:03,525 --> 00:16:04,885 Speaker 2: There are a lot of the Grand Prixs that are 310 00:16:04,965 --> 00:16:07,165 Speaker 2: actually right in the middle of like in the middle 311 00:16:07,205 --> 00:16:10,125 Speaker 2: of the city codes like that, and obviously we've got 312 00:16:10,125 --> 00:16:12,604 Speaker 2: Albert Park here. But actually what I'd like to post 313 00:16:12,685 --> 00:16:15,645 Speaker 2: is that next year's living up the Melbourne Grand Prix 314 00:16:15,645 --> 00:16:18,165 Speaker 2: is that actually they put it out into driving onto 315 00:16:18,165 --> 00:16:20,445 Speaker 2: the streets of Melbourne. I think it'd be a lot 316 00:16:20,485 --> 00:16:22,965 Speaker 2: more interesting from global f one fans to see them 317 00:16:23,045 --> 00:16:27,925 Speaker 2: navigate like roundabouts. Ye, hoturns and I just have to 318 00:16:27,965 --> 00:16:31,605 Speaker 2: go through a drive through bottle shop, jump out and. 319 00:16:31,605 --> 00:16:36,445 Speaker 1: Get a slab of beer. Tricky, justlive and it all up. 320 00:16:36,645 --> 00:16:38,805 Speaker 1: The other thing I love is like they can chat 321 00:16:39,805 --> 00:16:40,925 Speaker 1: to that old mate. 322 00:16:40,805 --> 00:16:43,364 Speaker 2: Is on that sort of intercom like producer Caitlin sort 323 00:16:43,365 --> 00:16:45,485 Speaker 2: of microphone when they go box box off here coming 324 00:16:45,565 --> 00:16:49,045 Speaker 2: now box bux BOXX here we're changing ties now that 325 00:16:49,205 --> 00:16:50,925 Speaker 2: five on two slicks they. 326 00:16:50,765 --> 00:16:52,085 Speaker 1: Can chat to their guy. 327 00:16:52,685 --> 00:16:54,925 Speaker 2: That is happening in other sports where we get to 328 00:16:55,005 --> 00:16:57,005 Speaker 2: hear what they're saying. 329 00:16:56,885 --> 00:17:01,045 Speaker 7: To the coaches, like Scott Pendlebury talking like bloody, I'm 330 00:17:01,045 --> 00:17:02,005 Speaker 7: having a nightmare out. 331 00:17:01,845 --> 00:17:04,725 Speaker 1: Today, can I just have a rest? I want to 332 00:17:04,765 --> 00:17:06,285 Speaker 1: hear those conversations. 333 00:17:07,445 --> 00:17:11,245 Speaker 4: Christian O'Connell's podcast. 334 00:17:10,965 --> 00:17:11,685 Speaker 1: Out of the weekend. 335 00:17:12,285 --> 00:17:14,885 Speaker 2: We were moving our twenty one year old daughter Ruby, 336 00:17:15,005 --> 00:17:17,445 Speaker 2: and with the moving day was Saturday and it was 337 00:17:17,485 --> 00:17:20,325 Speaker 2: like intimate and rain and you're going to the big 338 00:17:20,445 --> 00:17:23,165 Speaker 2: van that we had to use for it and carrying 339 00:17:23,165 --> 00:17:28,565 Speaker 2: stuff and while we're driving around North Melbourne, I suddenly 340 00:17:28,605 --> 00:17:31,365 Speaker 2: thought there was a guy who was navigating who was 341 00:17:31,445 --> 00:17:36,004 Speaker 2: driving and also juggling a Melways Oh wow, old school 342 00:17:36,365 --> 00:17:41,485 Speaker 2: instant legend, instant legend. I was just like wow, it 343 00:17:41,605 --> 00:17:43,445 Speaker 2: just to be back to how it used to be 344 00:17:43,445 --> 00:17:47,725 Speaker 2: before we outsourced everything to our phones and how you 345 00:17:47,765 --> 00:17:49,605 Speaker 2: know when I used to drive around London, a big 346 00:17:49,685 --> 00:17:52,325 Speaker 2: city like that, same as Melbourne. Here, you'd have this 347 00:17:52,405 --> 00:17:56,045 Speaker 2: aid to z the street atlas and it'd be quite stressful. 348 00:17:56,085 --> 00:17:58,485 Speaker 2: Sometimes you'd have to pull over because you were going 349 00:17:58,485 --> 00:17:59,485 Speaker 2: off the edge of a page. 350 00:17:59,685 --> 00:18:01,244 Speaker 1: Yes, and it felt like you're going off the edge 351 00:18:01,285 --> 00:18:01,525 Speaker 1: of the. 352 00:18:01,485 --> 00:18:06,205 Speaker 2: World seventy four onto the top north and oh god, 353 00:18:06,205 --> 00:18:08,285 Speaker 2: I haven't got that big covered and I haven't got 354 00:18:08,285 --> 00:18:11,645 Speaker 2: great tim Melbourne or great London. Sometimes I would write 355 00:18:11,645 --> 00:18:15,485 Speaker 2: and post it notes the directions rather than having to 356 00:18:15,645 --> 00:18:17,725 Speaker 2: like the old mel ways mic this guy saw on 357 00:18:17,765 --> 00:18:20,845 Speaker 2: Saturday who was actually driving looking around and with one 358 00:18:20,845 --> 00:18:24,365 Speaker 2: eye down on real time, in real time, I'm not 359 00:18:24,405 --> 00:18:25,765 Speaker 2: sure that's legal level. 360 00:18:26,725 --> 00:18:29,045 Speaker 7: They're probably well, there's probably no more laws about that anymore. 361 00:18:29,285 --> 00:18:30,365 Speaker 7: No one's using a mill. 362 00:18:31,445 --> 00:18:33,005 Speaker 1: Want to know do they still publish those? 363 00:18:33,885 --> 00:18:36,485 Speaker 3: Surely good question, because. 364 00:18:36,205 --> 00:18:38,485 Speaker 2: Obviously, you know, years and years ago you'd have like 365 00:18:38,485 --> 00:18:41,165 Speaker 2: the Tom Toms and an actual do remember that? And 366 00:18:41,165 --> 00:18:43,285 Speaker 2: then now it's now it's not just standing on phones, 367 00:18:43,285 --> 00:18:45,245 Speaker 2: doesn't it. We Google maps or for the crazy people 368 00:18:45,245 --> 00:18:49,805 Speaker 2: at my wife ways, which is the most aggressive driving. Oh, 369 00:18:49,845 --> 00:18:53,045 Speaker 2: we can shave off seven seconds if we drive through 370 00:18:53,045 --> 00:18:54,645 Speaker 2: these people's gardens. 371 00:18:55,205 --> 00:18:55,485 Speaker 3: It is. 372 00:18:55,525 --> 00:18:58,285 Speaker 1: It's all like jerky. I left right here, right here. 373 00:18:58,245 --> 00:19:01,845 Speaker 2: Left here, left here, just to sort of save ten seconds. 374 00:19:01,405 --> 00:19:04,965 Speaker 1: Off with ways. My wife uses ways. It's crazy. 375 00:19:05,205 --> 00:19:07,805 Speaker 8: My old man used to love the Scottish accent of 376 00:19:07,805 --> 00:19:08,125 Speaker 8: the woman. 377 00:19:08,125 --> 00:19:10,365 Speaker 1: He used to Yeah, you always have it on the 378 00:19:10,365 --> 00:19:11,485 Speaker 1: Scottish woman. 379 00:19:13,405 --> 00:19:16,285 Speaker 3: She's talking. What how could you even understand the Scottish? 380 00:19:18,125 --> 00:19:20,125 Speaker 3: You can still get in melways. You can buy them 381 00:19:20,165 --> 00:19:21,485 Speaker 3: actually at office works. 382 00:19:22,325 --> 00:19:25,205 Speaker 1: How much does a malways cost? Have a guess, I 383 00:19:25,245 --> 00:19:28,725 Speaker 1: don't know. Fifty bucks, big big old thick street apples. 384 00:19:28,565 --> 00:19:31,085 Speaker 3: Fifty seven bus wow. Wow. 385 00:19:32,325 --> 00:19:34,405 Speaker 2: So today I want to know kids today will never 386 00:19:34,485 --> 00:19:36,725 Speaker 2: know because to kids today, like my daughters, you know, 387 00:19:36,725 --> 00:19:39,685 Speaker 2: they can both drive, but they don't know where anything is. 388 00:19:40,405 --> 00:19:42,845 Speaker 2: If I say hey, can you can you drop me 389 00:19:42,885 --> 00:19:44,285 Speaker 2: at so and so, they're like, where's that? 390 00:19:44,685 --> 00:19:45,085 Speaker 1: What's just so? 391 00:19:45,205 --> 00:19:47,565 Speaker 2: For that way two suburbs of that, I'd have to 392 00:19:47,605 --> 00:19:49,485 Speaker 2: look on my semi address, and I have to look 393 00:19:49,525 --> 00:19:52,405 Speaker 2: on Google maps. They don't have the neural pathways that 394 00:19:52,445 --> 00:19:54,805 Speaker 2: we used to have to form when you had to 395 00:19:54,965 --> 00:19:58,045 Speaker 2: look around someone understand where you were. Like even now, 396 00:19:58,165 --> 00:20:00,645 Speaker 2: I don't think i'd be very good giving direction to somebody. 397 00:20:01,525 --> 00:20:03,645 Speaker 2: Haven't you got a phone? Yes, oh, I get my 398 00:20:03,805 --> 00:20:04,485 Speaker 2: phone up and. 399 00:20:04,445 --> 00:20:06,965 Speaker 1: Go go theft right down here. I've looked on this 400 00:20:07,005 --> 00:20:07,645 Speaker 1: computer game. 401 00:20:07,965 --> 00:20:10,605 Speaker 7: They wouldn't I understand having to pull over and ask 402 00:20:10,685 --> 00:20:12,085 Speaker 7: someone in the town for directions. 403 00:20:13,245 --> 00:20:14,405 Speaker 3: How do I get to hear? They go? 404 00:20:14,765 --> 00:20:15,565 Speaker 1: And they needs to have. 405 00:20:15,525 --> 00:20:18,525 Speaker 2: To know the local sort of landmarks to say. And 406 00:20:18,525 --> 00:20:20,605 Speaker 2: when you go to town, all of you've got that's it. Yeah, 407 00:20:20,645 --> 00:20:23,325 Speaker 2: you've gone too far. You go to the red line pub, 408 00:20:23,565 --> 00:20:30,645 Speaker 2: turn around, you go to the survey. They were the 409 00:20:30,725 --> 00:20:32,965 Speaker 2: unofficial gatekeepers of local knowledge. 410 00:20:34,285 --> 00:20:38,925 Speaker 1: That must be now that I think. 411 00:20:38,925 --> 00:20:40,445 Speaker 2: They look at you if you're mad, if you went 412 00:20:40,525 --> 00:20:44,005 Speaker 2: I'm lost. I've got one hand on the panic one. 413 00:20:44,845 --> 00:20:48,365 Speaker 2: There's no money left in the till overnight. All right, 414 00:20:48,445 --> 00:20:50,925 Speaker 2: Kids today will never know, Patsy, what's it for you? 415 00:20:51,245 --> 00:20:51,765 Speaker 6: I got a. 416 00:20:51,765 --> 00:20:55,645 Speaker 5: Text from school on Friday and I looked at it 417 00:20:55,685 --> 00:20:57,965 Speaker 5: and I thought, why do I need to be across this? 418 00:20:57,965 --> 00:20:59,045 Speaker 6: This is ridiculous. 419 00:20:59,325 --> 00:21:01,845 Speaker 5: To let me know that the power had gone off 420 00:21:02,045 --> 00:21:05,605 Speaker 5: for an hour and that classes were kind of disrupted, 421 00:21:05,925 --> 00:21:09,565 Speaker 5: but all had been restored to normal sort of schedule 422 00:21:10,085 --> 00:21:11,245 Speaker 5: and not to worry. 423 00:21:11,365 --> 00:21:13,885 Speaker 6: And I thought, why do I need to be across this, 424 00:21:14,085 --> 00:21:15,085 Speaker 6: that is fine. 425 00:21:15,685 --> 00:21:18,605 Speaker 5: Whereas when we were at school, we'd have floods and 426 00:21:18,845 --> 00:21:22,045 Speaker 5: bushfires and god knows what and mum. 427 00:21:26,405 --> 00:21:27,685 Speaker 6: None the wiser. 428 00:21:29,005 --> 00:21:33,645 Speaker 5: Fire at school, someone put out my mom would not 429 00:21:33,765 --> 00:21:35,925 Speaker 5: have a clue if we were sick and the teacher 430 00:21:35,965 --> 00:21:38,085 Speaker 5: had to call for her to come and get us 431 00:21:38,165 --> 00:21:40,725 Speaker 5: unless she was none of that, if only if she 432 00:21:40,845 --> 00:21:43,285 Speaker 5: was home and on the landline. If she wasn't home, 433 00:21:43,405 --> 00:21:43,965 Speaker 5: forget it. 434 00:21:44,045 --> 00:21:46,965 Speaker 2: You were like, would never call your parents, No, no, 435 00:21:47,645 --> 00:21:49,485 Speaker 2: there was no coming to get you if you weren't ill. 436 00:21:49,605 --> 00:21:52,325 Speaker 1: You just waited for the school bunch, or you sat 437 00:21:52,325 --> 00:21:52,885 Speaker 1: in your seat. 438 00:21:53,085 --> 00:21:54,285 Speaker 3: Yeah, just sitting there. 439 00:21:54,005 --> 00:21:56,445 Speaker 2: And also it was just so unpleasant in that medical 440 00:21:56,485 --> 00:22:00,725 Speaker 2: bit anyway, some terrifying elderly nurse there. You probably got 441 00:22:00,765 --> 00:22:03,925 Speaker 2: fired from nursing anywhere. Struck off, You were like, I 442 00:22:04,085 --> 00:22:06,085 Speaker 2: just stuck it out with here. I think I've got 443 00:22:06,205 --> 00:22:07,205 Speaker 2: numonic fever, but I. 444 00:22:07,325 --> 00:22:09,805 Speaker 1: Just I just sit here soil myself. 445 00:22:10,325 --> 00:22:10,925 Speaker 3: I had three. 446 00:22:10,805 --> 00:22:13,605 Speaker 8: Stitches in my head once because I'd smashed my head 447 00:22:13,605 --> 00:22:15,645 Speaker 8: on the roundabout at school, and I waited hours for 448 00:22:15,805 --> 00:22:17,605 Speaker 8: my parents because they couldn't track them down. 449 00:22:18,445 --> 00:22:20,805 Speaker 3: I just sit there and then looking at my head, 450 00:22:20,845 --> 00:22:21,645 Speaker 3: going Oh my god. 451 00:22:22,245 --> 00:22:25,565 Speaker 2: Yeah, it was a disaster, but my parents kids would 452 00:22:25,605 --> 00:22:27,925 Speaker 2: never know that now. I remember when I was thirteen, 453 00:22:27,965 --> 00:22:29,885 Speaker 2: I was we were playing in a taken on a 454 00:22:29,925 --> 00:22:32,485 Speaker 2: local really rough school as well, in a hockey game 455 00:22:32,525 --> 00:22:34,325 Speaker 2: and someone raised the stick too high and I split 456 00:22:34,365 --> 00:22:36,565 Speaker 2: my lip open. I had to go to the hospital, right, 457 00:22:36,605 --> 00:22:39,525 Speaker 2: so the pee teacher drove me there, so I literally 458 00:22:39,525 --> 00:22:41,645 Speaker 2: was bleeding. I had to have like eleven stitches. When 459 00:22:41,645 --> 00:22:43,885 Speaker 2: I got to the hospital. On the way, he stopped 460 00:22:43,965 --> 00:22:44,725 Speaker 2: a newsagent. 461 00:22:44,805 --> 00:22:47,085 Speaker 1: I'm like pleading. I'm in the front seat of his car. 462 00:22:47,405 --> 00:22:50,925 Speaker 2: He goes to get a newspaper and some cigarettes and 463 00:22:50,965 --> 00:22:53,445 Speaker 2: then carries on going, you're right, and we might be 464 00:22:53,645 --> 00:22:55,445 Speaker 2: we might be there a while, so I just need 465 00:22:55,485 --> 00:22:57,965 Speaker 2: to have something to do in smoke. And I didn't 466 00:22:57,965 --> 00:23:00,765 Speaker 2: even think that was odd. I gave it moan to 467 00:23:00,805 --> 00:23:03,125 Speaker 2: my parents. It's just like, yeah, it's actually I've inconvenienced 468 00:23:03,125 --> 00:23:04,685 Speaker 2: to with these stitches. 469 00:23:04,965 --> 00:23:05,525 Speaker 1: Shame on me. 470 00:23:05,725 --> 00:23:09,525 Speaker 2: Really be in such a lightweight, all right, Kids today 471 00:23:10,005 --> 00:23:12,885 Speaker 2: will never know what's Shaw's text me four seventy five 472 00:23:13,245 --> 00:23:15,045 Speaker 2: three one oh four to three The. 473 00:23:15,205 --> 00:23:17,445 Speaker 4: Christian O'Connell show podcast. 474 00:23:18,445 --> 00:23:21,125 Speaker 2: Kids today would never know Tell me what you don't 475 00:23:21,125 --> 00:23:25,685 Speaker 2: get anymore now with mobile phones. The joy of slamming 476 00:23:25,685 --> 00:23:28,565 Speaker 2: the phone down on somebody, it's not the same now 477 00:23:28,605 --> 00:23:31,805 Speaker 2: with that they don't know you just tap that button. 478 00:23:31,965 --> 00:23:36,725 Speaker 2: There's no big that really showing clunking on somebody. You 479 00:23:36,805 --> 00:23:38,525 Speaker 2: know that in movies Now Now it's not the same 480 00:23:38,565 --> 00:23:41,805 Speaker 2: when someone hangs up on that phone. It's there's nowhere 481 00:23:41,845 --> 00:23:44,244 Speaker 2: near as traumatic. Thank you very much. All these are 482 00:23:44,245 --> 00:23:47,005 Speaker 2: coming in right now. Christian kids today will never know 483 00:23:47,085 --> 00:23:50,725 Speaker 2: the challenges of dial up internet. If mum pits up 484 00:23:50,725 --> 00:23:53,085 Speaker 2: the phone, the Internet, you're right, just cut off from 485 00:23:53,125 --> 00:23:54,165 Speaker 2: that big ass landlight. 486 00:23:55,005 --> 00:23:55,205 Speaker 4: You know. 487 00:23:55,285 --> 00:23:57,325 Speaker 1: That's when the Internet wasn't coming from satellites. 488 00:23:57,565 --> 00:24:00,525 Speaker 2: It was coming through an actual line in the ground, 489 00:24:01,245 --> 00:24:04,245 Speaker 2: a land line land an actual land line. 490 00:24:04,285 --> 00:24:06,445 Speaker 1: Now it's it's invisible. It's satellites above us. 491 00:24:07,285 --> 00:24:09,325 Speaker 2: And you remember just having to re connect every four 492 00:24:09,365 --> 00:24:11,165 Speaker 2: hours and argue about the cost of the phone call. 493 00:24:11,485 --> 00:24:14,125 Speaker 1: This is costing me a farm, I need to go on. 494 00:24:18,245 --> 00:24:21,325 Speaker 2: Do you remember how exciting it was the wild daysim 495 00:24:21,445 --> 00:24:25,445 Speaker 2: They used to call the information Super high one Web, 496 00:24:26,005 --> 00:24:28,525 Speaker 2: the World Wide Web, and it was always w W 497 00:24:28,525 --> 00:24:34,285 Speaker 2: W forward slash slash when not many forward slashes or 498 00:24:34,325 --> 00:24:37,525 Speaker 2: backslashes in my life this radio station store. 499 00:24:39,685 --> 00:24:43,125 Speaker 1: Kids today we'll joy of Gold FM. 500 00:24:43,885 --> 00:24:44,244 Speaker 4: Christian. 501 00:24:44,285 --> 00:24:47,085 Speaker 2: You talk about kids not knowing what the melways is, well, 502 00:24:47,245 --> 00:24:51,885 Speaker 2: fire rescue Victoria still relies on using old school paper 503 00:24:52,085 --> 00:24:57,125 Speaker 2: melways to root fire calls. Whoa your uber eats has 504 00:24:57,165 --> 00:24:59,205 Speaker 2: more modern tech than the fire service? 505 00:24:59,565 --> 00:25:01,085 Speaker 1: Ken? Is that right? 506 00:25:01,725 --> 00:25:04,485 Speaker 7: Like, not not as like a deliberate choice, but just 507 00:25:04,525 --> 00:25:07,445 Speaker 7: because they're not fund that can't be right? 508 00:25:07,525 --> 00:25:07,725 Speaker 2: Ken? 509 00:25:07,805 --> 00:25:09,484 Speaker 1: Is that right? Christian? 510 00:25:09,525 --> 00:25:11,285 Speaker 2: Kids today will never know the anguish of having to 511 00:25:11,405 --> 00:25:14,885 Speaker 2: run in from a commercial break for food drinks, or 512 00:25:14,925 --> 00:25:16,885 Speaker 2: to go to the toilet and gim there you go. 513 00:25:16,925 --> 00:25:19,045 Speaker 3: It's back on jumping over the. 514 00:25:28,045 --> 00:25:30,485 Speaker 2: Remember the only time I ever saw my mum lose 515 00:25:30,645 --> 00:25:34,125 Speaker 2: is I accent? Recorded over that episode of Dallas where 516 00:25:34,125 --> 00:25:34,565 Speaker 2: you found it? 517 00:25:34,605 --> 00:25:36,965 Speaker 3: Who shot JR? Oh my god? 518 00:25:37,125 --> 00:25:40,004 Speaker 1: She threatened to drop me off at children's home and 519 00:25:40,085 --> 00:25:40,525 Speaker 1: rightly so. 520 00:25:41,685 --> 00:25:44,484 Speaker 2: It was the worst thing you could do was accidentally 521 00:25:44,525 --> 00:25:47,805 Speaker 2: record over something. You know, you'd be watching your favorite 522 00:25:47,805 --> 00:25:49,445 Speaker 2: show and suddenly the football would. 523 00:25:49,285 --> 00:25:53,885 Speaker 8: Come on, or if you recorded the ads, Yes you're 524 00:25:53,925 --> 00:25:54,965 Speaker 8: smart enough to stop it. 525 00:25:56,845 --> 00:25:59,885 Speaker 2: Yes you need have incredible eye hand coordinations to do that. 526 00:25:59,885 --> 00:26:02,485 Speaker 2: That was a high level Christian kids today will never 527 00:26:02,605 --> 00:26:05,885 Speaker 2: know the anxiety of having to give a photographic film 528 00:26:05,885 --> 00:26:08,525 Speaker 2: to the local chemist and then waiting for a week 529 00:26:08,605 --> 00:26:10,525 Speaker 2: for the photos to develop of that wedding you went 530 00:26:10,565 --> 00:26:13,205 Speaker 2: to him, only discover half on the crap. 531 00:26:13,205 --> 00:26:17,525 Speaker 1: Showing you'd have that red eye. They were just out 532 00:26:17,525 --> 00:26:20,925 Speaker 1: of shots. Yeah, yeah, I get a friend of mine. 533 00:26:20,925 --> 00:26:23,645 Speaker 2: It used to have a Saturday job developing that film, 534 00:26:23,685 --> 00:26:25,725 Speaker 2: and we used to always go out on a Sunday night. 535 00:26:25,725 --> 00:26:28,484 Speaker 1: He would bring copies of some of the dodgy photos. 536 00:26:30,845 --> 00:26:31,765 Speaker 1: It was amazing. 537 00:26:33,125 --> 00:26:35,845 Speaker 2: Spread times they were in the park just looking at 538 00:26:35,845 --> 00:26:38,765 Speaker 2: that someone had brought this in taking photos. 539 00:26:38,285 --> 00:26:43,445 Speaker 1: Of that probably immral just so much fun. I missed 540 00:26:43,485 --> 00:26:46,925 Speaker 1: those days. What CV kids today will never know the 541 00:26:47,005 --> 00:26:47,645 Speaker 1: joy off. 542 00:26:47,605 --> 00:26:49,725 Speaker 7: Kids will never know the joy of having to become 543 00:26:49,965 --> 00:26:52,565 Speaker 7: a small time criminal just to listen to music. 544 00:26:52,645 --> 00:26:55,045 Speaker 3: In the two thousands, Oh yes, you would have to 545 00:26:55,085 --> 00:26:55,965 Speaker 3: go all. 546 00:26:55,805 --> 00:26:57,925 Speaker 7: Through like the black market of the Internet, which was 547 00:26:57,965 --> 00:27:01,645 Speaker 7: like LimeWire or Kazar Napster Napster. 548 00:27:01,405 --> 00:27:02,645 Speaker 3: Yes, and you would never know there. 549 00:27:02,765 --> 00:27:05,245 Speaker 7: It was Russian roulette if the file you're downloading is 550 00:27:05,285 --> 00:27:08,005 Speaker 7: a virus or the actual song you wanted, and it 551 00:27:08,045 --> 00:27:10,645 Speaker 7: was all high illegal, like no one, but it was 552 00:27:10,685 --> 00:27:12,885 Speaker 7: the only way to get music as a teenager in 553 00:27:12,925 --> 00:27:15,245 Speaker 7: the two thousands, and you'd have to sort of figure out. 554 00:27:15,365 --> 00:27:18,725 Speaker 2: You know when Metallica, they're any embarrassed writers now were 555 00:27:18,805 --> 00:27:21,445 Speaker 2: actually trying to get fans of there who just wanted 556 00:27:21,445 --> 00:27:22,765 Speaker 2: to stream music arrested. 557 00:27:23,365 --> 00:27:26,285 Speaker 1: Arrested, Yeah, yeah, yeah, I'm taking them to court. 558 00:27:26,485 --> 00:27:29,685 Speaker 2: Yes, that was afore the record companies realized if only 559 00:27:29,685 --> 00:27:32,565 Speaker 2: they got in there earlier about streaming, before Spotify and 560 00:27:32,605 --> 00:27:35,405 Speaker 2: smarter people realized, wait, just let the kids stream. They 561 00:27:35,445 --> 00:27:37,085 Speaker 2: just want to stream it. There's so much more money 562 00:27:37,085 --> 00:27:39,365 Speaker 2: there as well, Alex, what's it for you? Kids today 563 00:27:39,365 --> 00:27:39,925 Speaker 2: will never know. 564 00:27:40,325 --> 00:27:42,565 Speaker 8: When you're starting a new relationship and you've got to 565 00:27:42,645 --> 00:27:45,085 Speaker 8: ring the landline and say to the parents, oh, hello, 566 00:27:45,325 --> 00:27:50,365 Speaker 8: mister Johnson. Actually get so nervous, Yes, man, I'll just 567 00:27:50,405 --> 00:27:53,005 Speaker 8: go and get it for her. I used to kill me. 568 00:27:53,045 --> 00:27:54,445 Speaker 8: I used to get so nervous to me too. 569 00:27:55,005 --> 00:27:56,845 Speaker 2: And also when you were in the early days of 570 00:27:56,885 --> 00:27:58,885 Speaker 2: like trying to go out with the girl, you would 571 00:27:58,925 --> 00:28:00,165 Speaker 2: have to call them in the evening. 572 00:28:00,365 --> 00:28:03,845 Speaker 1: Yes, I used to. This is really sad. I don't 573 00:28:03,845 --> 00:28:04,765 Speaker 1: think I've ever said this one. 574 00:28:04,965 --> 00:28:06,445 Speaker 2: I don't think my wife knows just I used to 575 00:28:06,485 --> 00:28:11,725 Speaker 2: write down some notes beforehand of talking points. See that 576 00:28:11,805 --> 00:28:19,565 Speaker 2: new Raam video. She's so nervous because he used to 577 00:28:19,565 --> 00:28:22,245 Speaker 2: go real silent, real quick, and nither of you really 578 00:28:22,325 --> 00:28:23,245 Speaker 2: knew what to do. 579 00:28:23,605 --> 00:28:27,325 Speaker 1: Yeah you go uh spand ballet. That bit doesn't work. 580 00:28:27,725 --> 00:28:32,085 Speaker 2: It's just like a bad breakfast show. Actually, all right, 581 00:28:32,125 --> 00:28:34,165 Speaker 2: Keith's coming. These these are brilliant. Thank you very much 582 00:28:34,365 --> 00:28:37,765 Speaker 2: for seven five three one oh four three. Kids today 583 00:28:37,805 --> 00:28:39,405 Speaker 2: will never know the. 584 00:28:39,565 --> 00:28:41,805 Speaker 4: Christian O'Connell show podcast. 585 00:28:42,685 --> 00:28:45,805 Speaker 2: What would kids today you never know about? On Saturday 586 00:28:46,605 --> 00:28:49,525 Speaker 2: made my day a sorry guy driving and driving and 587 00:28:49,645 --> 00:28:55,445 Speaker 2: using a Melway's old school instant legend status. Christian kids 588 00:28:55,445 --> 00:28:57,565 Speaker 2: today would never know street lights go on, time to 589 00:28:57,605 --> 00:29:01,245 Speaker 2: go home, go into a library to use a card 590 00:29:01,285 --> 00:29:04,925 Speaker 2: file to do research, find a book, Andrew. 591 00:29:04,565 --> 00:29:06,405 Speaker 3: Yes Dewey decimal system YEP. 592 00:29:06,565 --> 00:29:09,645 Speaker 2: Christian kids today would never know of waiting for your 593 00:29:09,685 --> 00:29:11,725 Speaker 2: song to play on the radio so you could record 594 00:29:11,765 --> 00:29:14,885 Speaker 2: it in a cassette name going Bersert when someone like 595 00:29:14,965 --> 00:29:20,045 Speaker 2: you spoke over the intro. Darren Kis today whenever understand 596 00:29:20,045 --> 00:29:22,925 Speaker 2: how games loaded from cassette tapes to plan a computer 597 00:29:23,005 --> 00:29:25,965 Speaker 2: like the Comedy of sixty four or set expensium plus 598 00:29:26,885 --> 00:29:29,885 Speaker 2: kids today and other things of unfortunately rewinding a cassette 599 00:29:29,965 --> 00:29:30,725 Speaker 2: video of music. 600 00:29:30,885 --> 00:29:33,085 Speaker 1: Yeah, remember you just have to get a pencil to. 601 00:29:33,165 --> 00:29:39,125 Speaker 2: Rewind some sometimes or sometimes the cassettes. The tape player 602 00:29:39,205 --> 00:29:41,325 Speaker 2: in the car would just eat your favorite. 603 00:29:41,005 --> 00:29:42,965 Speaker 1: Album just they were. 604 00:29:42,925 --> 00:29:43,965 Speaker 4: Just like it. 605 00:29:44,005 --> 00:29:46,005 Speaker 1: Would just just decide it would just cheer it up. 606 00:29:46,045 --> 00:29:47,485 Speaker 3: Not this one, just eat. 607 00:29:47,325 --> 00:29:50,205 Speaker 6: It favorite one. 608 00:29:51,245 --> 00:29:55,045 Speaker 2: Yeah, kis today whenever to go cooling around or riding 609 00:29:55,045 --> 00:29:56,845 Speaker 2: a bike, give it to your friend's house, not knowing 610 00:29:56,885 --> 00:29:57,445 Speaker 2: if they were in. 611 00:29:58,525 --> 00:30:03,165 Speaker 1: So I know, mister Harris is great, then go and 612 00:30:03,205 --> 00:30:05,805 Speaker 1: go great. That's strange. 613 00:30:05,885 --> 00:30:11,485 Speaker 2: Kids here, I have all my friends and family now 614 00:30:11,605 --> 00:30:14,605 Speaker 2: my live three sixty yes, same, yeah. Yesterday I was driving, 615 00:30:14,645 --> 00:30:16,965 Speaker 2: my wife was in the car, and we were just 616 00:30:17,005 --> 00:30:19,685 Speaker 2: coming into our street and setting my wife. My wife's 617 00:30:19,685 --> 00:30:21,805 Speaker 2: phone gives off this like a lot and they go, 618 00:30:21,845 --> 00:30:23,285 Speaker 2: what the hell is that? She goes, Oh, I set 619 00:30:23,285 --> 00:30:24,885 Speaker 2: it up. So if you're in the local area and 620 00:30:25,005 --> 00:30:27,885 Speaker 2: alarm goes, I went, how didn't want to say what 621 00:30:28,045 --> 00:30:31,045 Speaker 2: was hanging there between us? So why does she need it? 622 00:30:31,125 --> 00:30:35,525 Speaker 2: And a lot he's coming, just your husband's coming quickly, 623 00:30:35,765 --> 00:30:37,325 Speaker 2: just say you're here to sort the gutters out. 624 00:30:39,565 --> 00:30:41,805 Speaker 3: That's why you want that robotic gotta clean. 625 00:30:43,405 --> 00:30:46,805 Speaker 2: You keeps quoting for the same job I've quotes in 626 00:30:46,805 --> 00:30:47,405 Speaker 2: a day. 627 00:30:48,725 --> 00:30:54,205 Speaker 1: Kids today were joy having music on MTV. Yes, yes, 628 00:30:54,565 --> 00:30:57,685 Speaker 1: VJs there some big stars. 629 00:30:58,005 --> 00:31:01,805 Speaker 2: Carson Daily, Oh yeah, quest show he did where all 630 00:31:01,845 --> 00:31:02,965 Speaker 2: the big stars came on. 631 00:31:03,045 --> 00:31:04,085 Speaker 1: So of that's massive. 632 00:31:04,445 --> 00:31:06,605 Speaker 2: I love this one from Keith Christian Kids today, I 633 00:31:06,605 --> 00:31:09,125 Speaker 2: want never know about paper train tickets that you had 634 00:31:09,165 --> 00:31:11,925 Speaker 2: to queue at the ticket office at the station platform, 635 00:31:12,045 --> 00:31:13,405 Speaker 2: and then he used to be someone on the train 636 00:31:13,445 --> 00:31:16,005 Speaker 2: that would pushed the ticket in a stamping machine to 637 00:31:16,085 --> 00:31:19,045 Speaker 2: put a whole on your ticket. Christian, I still use 638 00:31:19,085 --> 00:31:22,605 Speaker 2: a Meilways and drive a Manu cart. Well done, kids, 639 00:31:22,605 --> 00:31:24,565 Speaker 2: So they would never know dialing a number and I 640 00:31:24,565 --> 00:31:28,005 Speaker 2: wouldn't score rotary phone getting through six numbers, then dialing 641 00:31:28,125 --> 00:31:32,485 Speaker 2: just one wrong number. Hang up, you got to start again, Scottie. 642 00:31:32,485 --> 00:31:34,925 Speaker 1: That's a great one, Christian kids. 643 00:31:35,005 --> 00:31:38,125 Speaker 2: Kids, anyone ever appreciate how genuinely scary Scooby do you usually? 644 00:31:38,205 --> 00:31:42,365 Speaker 2: Back it was it was now you've got sore and 645 00:31:42,485 --> 00:31:45,845 Speaker 2: hostel these crizzy things. But back in the day Scooby 646 00:31:45,925 --> 00:31:49,085 Speaker 2: Doo would scare usd kids, Yes, I would have gone 647 00:31:49,125 --> 00:31:52,525 Speaker 2: away with it. It was always the caretaker. Yes, every 648 00:31:52,605 --> 00:31:57,805 Speaker 2: second episode it was a angry caretaker. Then pesky meddling kids. 649 00:31:58,045 --> 00:32:00,365 Speaker 2: This is an interesting one from Vanessa Christian. We had 650 00:32:00,365 --> 00:32:02,885 Speaker 2: the best of the supermodels in the eighties and nineties. 651 00:32:03,525 --> 00:32:05,685 Speaker 2: They worked really hard to get where they had to 652 00:32:05,685 --> 00:32:07,525 Speaker 2: be without any social media. 653 00:32:07,925 --> 00:32:10,205 Speaker 1: They wore the walks. It was very hard to do that. 654 00:32:10,885 --> 00:32:14,365 Speaker 2: We had Claudia Schiffer, El mcphish and Linda of Vandalista, 655 00:32:14,725 --> 00:32:18,725 Speaker 2: Naomi Campbell, Cindy Crawford, Vanessa, this is incredible because I've 656 00:32:18,725 --> 00:32:21,765 Speaker 2: looked all of these have been spelt correctly. This takes 657 00:32:21,805 --> 00:32:24,125 Speaker 2: a long time to put that message out. Thank you 658 00:32:24,245 --> 00:32:27,205 Speaker 2: very much. Christian kids today would never know about having 659 00:32:27,205 --> 00:32:29,365 Speaker 2: to give three rings on the home phone then hanging 660 00:32:29,445 --> 00:32:31,525 Speaker 2: up to let know that you've got home. It's safely. 661 00:32:32,845 --> 00:32:35,685 Speaker 2: Kids today wouldn't know what aero program was. I used 662 00:32:35,685 --> 00:32:37,325 Speaker 2: to go to the post office to buy them every 663 00:32:37,365 --> 00:32:40,325 Speaker 2: fortnight to send to my granny in Scotland right up 664 00:32:40,405 --> 00:32:42,525 Speaker 2: until about nineteen ninety nine. 665 00:32:42,685 --> 00:32:47,005 Speaker 4: Christian O'Connell show on podcast, Welcome. 666 00:32:46,645 --> 00:32:49,725 Speaker 2: To the Christian O'Connell Show. Having a lovely weekend. Christian 667 00:32:49,845 --> 00:32:53,205 Speaker 2: kids today would never know about pen pals. They're a 668 00:32:53,285 --> 00:32:54,005 Speaker 2: thing of the past. 669 00:32:54,285 --> 00:32:57,445 Speaker 1: You know what. That's so true, let's bring back. 670 00:32:59,085 --> 00:33:02,725 Speaker 2: Yeah, we have listeners all over Australia and obviously next 671 00:33:02,805 --> 00:33:07,005 Speaker 2: year hopefully even more. Let's start marketing now through pen 672 00:33:07,125 --> 00:33:09,805 Speaker 2: and paper and stamps, just letters. 673 00:33:10,205 --> 00:33:13,125 Speaker 1: Dear Dave in w A. Looking forward to speaking to 674 00:33:13,125 --> 00:33:14,245 Speaker 1: you more next year. 675 00:33:14,325 --> 00:33:17,165 Speaker 3: Love the Hello, welcome to the future of marketing. 676 00:33:18,965 --> 00:33:21,685 Speaker 2: Yeah, if you'd love a letter from someone on the team, 677 00:33:21,725 --> 00:33:23,525 Speaker 2: let's start show pen pals. 678 00:33:24,245 --> 00:33:25,565 Speaker 1: We have listeners all over the world. 679 00:33:25,925 --> 00:33:27,845 Speaker 2: We got an email last week and people who were 680 00:33:27,885 --> 00:33:30,845 Speaker 2: donating in London in America for backpacks a bit kids, 681 00:33:31,045 --> 00:33:33,365 Speaker 2: they would love an actual not an email from us, 682 00:33:33,725 --> 00:33:35,445 Speaker 2: a letter written. 683 00:33:35,645 --> 00:33:37,965 Speaker 6: Yes, not on a typewriter or computer. 684 00:33:38,005 --> 00:33:40,205 Speaker 1: It's got one of those. 685 00:33:40,405 --> 00:33:44,165 Speaker 3: Well you know, I murder she wrote, It's going to 686 00:33:44,165 --> 00:33:45,325 Speaker 3: be proper at school. 687 00:33:46,365 --> 00:33:48,565 Speaker 2: This is one where I'm going to put away my olivetty. 688 00:33:49,445 --> 00:33:53,405 Speaker 2: I actually might use my corona for this one. 689 00:33:54,485 --> 00:33:56,965 Speaker 3: Did you use typewriters at school or is that before. 690 00:33:59,365 --> 00:34:02,805 Speaker 1: In and something called pare paper. 691 00:34:03,245 --> 00:34:08,325 Speaker 5: We did typing lessons at school in your ten Yes, yeah, 692 00:34:08,765 --> 00:34:13,085 Speaker 5: I was on the old IBM loved it. 693 00:34:13,005 --> 00:34:14,645 Speaker 3: It's a whole year when I. 694 00:34:14,605 --> 00:34:15,125 Speaker 1: Moved to Stroya. 695 00:34:15,165 --> 00:34:18,085 Speaker 2: I can believe that here in this country they gave 696 00:34:18,125 --> 00:34:19,525 Speaker 2: you a license if you knew how to use a 697 00:34:19,565 --> 00:34:23,125 Speaker 2: pay It's basic in the UK, not not really worth 698 00:34:23,165 --> 00:34:23,605 Speaker 2: getting a. 699 00:34:23,605 --> 00:34:24,205 Speaker 1: License to. 700 00:34:26,045 --> 00:34:30,565 Speaker 2: The wall. We've got a very smart kid then how 701 00:34:30,605 --> 00:34:32,805 Speaker 2: to use one of these and this little cutting edge thing, 702 00:34:32,805 --> 00:34:34,485 Speaker 2: it's the future of communication. 703 00:34:34,565 --> 00:34:38,765 Speaker 1: It's called a big biro. All right. 704 00:34:38,845 --> 00:34:43,205 Speaker 2: So Father's Day is this Sunday, and everyone can agree 705 00:34:43,685 --> 00:34:47,404 Speaker 2: Father's Day does not have the impact of Mother's Day. 706 00:34:47,525 --> 00:34:48,965 Speaker 3: Even when you just said it then I was like, 707 00:34:49,005 --> 00:34:49,884 Speaker 3: oh yeah that day. 708 00:34:51,805 --> 00:34:54,165 Speaker 2: And even I heard my wife say to my daughter's 709 00:34:54,245 --> 00:34:57,364 Speaker 2: last week, Hey, you know, don't forget it's Father's Day. 710 00:34:57,725 --> 00:34:58,245 Speaker 1: You have got that? 711 00:34:58,525 --> 00:34:58,925 Speaker 3: Have you got that? 712 00:34:59,165 --> 00:35:01,485 Speaker 2: And actually I've got it in my calendar. Let's let's 713 00:35:01,485 --> 00:35:03,245 Speaker 2: put it in now. And look I was in. 714 00:35:03,205 --> 00:35:04,725 Speaker 1: The other room. I was like, my god, this is 715 00:35:04,765 --> 00:35:05,405 Speaker 1: this horrendous. 716 00:35:05,485 --> 00:35:07,045 Speaker 2: They were like, I don't know what he wants, but 717 00:35:07,085 --> 00:35:09,085 Speaker 2: wherever he was just wanted to be easy for one 718 00:35:09,165 --> 00:35:11,565 Speaker 2: ever bids there'll be an inconvenience. 719 00:35:12,365 --> 00:35:15,444 Speaker 1: That guy wouldn't want that one hour of the year 720 00:35:17,645 --> 00:35:19,245 Speaker 1: and understood in past his news. 721 00:35:19,565 --> 00:35:21,965 Speaker 2: So did I hear that right that Dann Murphy is 722 00:35:22,285 --> 00:35:25,844 Speaker 2: expecting a seventy percent increase in sales this week for 723 00:35:25,925 --> 00:35:26,485 Speaker 2: Father's Day. 724 00:35:26,685 --> 00:35:30,364 Speaker 5: Just on Sunday alone, Cole's is going to sell nearly 725 00:35:30,485 --> 00:35:32,285 Speaker 5: like two million bottles of red wine. 726 00:35:32,805 --> 00:35:35,885 Speaker 1: What does that say? What I know about him is 727 00:35:35,885 --> 00:35:36,645 Speaker 1: he needs numbing. 728 00:35:36,965 --> 00:35:39,725 Speaker 2: Yeah, Dad needs a numbing agent just to take the 729 00:35:39,845 --> 00:35:42,844 Speaker 2: edge off his existential angst of being a dad. 730 00:35:43,165 --> 00:35:46,245 Speaker 7: And mothers have a wide gifts. But Dad, it's like 731 00:35:46,445 --> 00:35:47,404 Speaker 7: everyone's getting wine. 732 00:35:48,565 --> 00:35:51,405 Speaker 2: Just what does that say about the broad spectrum of 733 00:35:51,485 --> 00:35:53,645 Speaker 2: Dad's interest? Or how long do you know about Just 734 00:35:53,685 --> 00:35:56,725 Speaker 2: get him some booze, saying to drink his way through 735 00:35:56,765 --> 00:35:59,725 Speaker 2: that and try some old photos of days that are 736 00:35:59,845 --> 00:36:01,205 Speaker 2: never coming back anyway. 737 00:36:01,285 --> 00:36:03,645 Speaker 1: Listen, let's keep it light this week, Dad's. 738 00:36:03,685 --> 00:36:06,605 Speaker 2: This is my public service for all of our dads 739 00:36:06,605 --> 00:36:07,165 Speaker 2: this week. 740 00:36:08,605 --> 00:36:12,405 Speaker 3: And once what a dad mean? Something better? 741 00:36:12,805 --> 00:36:18,605 Speaker 7: Dance and he I'm asking you so calling and tell. 742 00:36:18,445 --> 00:36:21,844 Speaker 2: Me, all right, Dad's what do you actually want for 743 00:36:22,005 --> 00:36:24,805 Speaker 2: Father's Day? We have a thousand dollars a day in 744 00:36:24,925 --> 00:36:28,045 Speaker 2: dad currency. That's a million a million dad bucks. 745 00:36:28,085 --> 00:36:30,645 Speaker 3: No, no, no. Last year, one of. 746 00:36:30,645 --> 00:36:34,285 Speaker 2: My kids told me that I when it's Mother's Day, 747 00:36:34,605 --> 00:36:37,964 Speaker 2: my wife obviously, and Rudy so gets lavish gifts. 748 00:36:38,765 --> 00:36:40,325 Speaker 1: Not so last year for me. 749 00:36:40,485 --> 00:36:42,445 Speaker 2: My wife apparently just said this is set a budget 750 00:36:42,485 --> 00:36:47,805 Speaker 2: fifty bucks Chris Kringle. So is this someone leaving the 751 00:36:47,845 --> 00:36:48,885 Speaker 2: office you don't like? 752 00:36:49,525 --> 00:36:50,925 Speaker 3: She puss the hat around. 753 00:36:52,765 --> 00:36:55,364 Speaker 9: That's a nice bottle of wine of Damn Murphy's Anna 754 00:36:55,405 --> 00:37:01,925 Speaker 9: Maca's on the way there. Yeah, I'll be happy with 755 00:37:01,965 --> 00:37:04,125 Speaker 9: that this year, you know, heaven bet it's any inconvenience. 756 00:37:05,645 --> 00:37:08,005 Speaker 1: So I've got a thousand dollars a day for Dad's. 757 00:37:08,525 --> 00:37:09,404 Speaker 1: What do you actually want? 758 00:37:09,445 --> 00:37:11,645 Speaker 2: You can call in kids and tell us what would 759 00:37:11,645 --> 00:37:14,045 Speaker 2: your dad love, if you even know what he would like. 760 00:37:14,805 --> 00:37:17,805 Speaker 2: Also mums and calling the behalf of their husbands. And 761 00:37:18,045 --> 00:37:20,805 Speaker 2: I'm guessing that the majority of calls this week, I 762 00:37:20,805 --> 00:37:23,365 Speaker 2: hope you prove wrong, simply going to be from Dad's 763 00:37:23,605 --> 00:37:26,005 Speaker 2: awkwardly calling in can have the money to get whatever 764 00:37:26,045 --> 00:37:29,365 Speaker 2: it is. I think, well, I think those are. I 765 00:37:29,405 --> 00:37:31,525 Speaker 2: think we're going to be depressed doing this. That most 766 00:37:31,565 --> 00:37:33,805 Speaker 2: of the calls from Dad's having a call in, like 767 00:37:33,845 --> 00:37:35,285 Speaker 2: their kids are busy at the moment, or they're just 768 00:37:35,325 --> 00:37:38,525 Speaker 2: coming by them to speech to you. Either way, it's 769 00:37:38,525 --> 00:37:40,844 Speaker 2: all good. It's one thousand dollars a day. We really 770 00:37:40,885 --> 00:37:42,844 Speaker 2: want to treat the dads. Give me a call now 771 00:37:42,885 --> 00:37:43,965 Speaker 2: the lines are open. 772 00:37:44,005 --> 00:37:45,085 Speaker 1: What a dad wants? 773 00:37:45,365 --> 00:37:49,085 Speaker 4: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 774 00:37:48,845 --> 00:37:51,965 Speaker 2: Father's Day This Sunday, Christian, I'm a fellow dad. Let's 775 00:37:51,965 --> 00:37:56,645 Speaker 2: be honest. Christian is father's our. Oh you're right, actually sorry, 776 00:37:56,725 --> 00:37:59,605 Speaker 2: it's father's our at some point Sunday. 777 00:38:00,445 --> 00:38:01,845 Speaker 3: What a dad once? 778 00:38:02,245 --> 00:38:08,045 Speaker 7: What a dead means something better? Dance uns and heinism 779 00:38:08,165 --> 00:38:09,125 Speaker 7: as can you? 780 00:38:09,405 --> 00:38:11,405 Speaker 3: Soel Colin and tell me. 781 00:38:13,005 --> 00:38:14,964 Speaker 1: All right this week? What a dad once? 782 00:38:15,045 --> 00:38:18,085 Speaker 2: Dad's get what you would love this Father's Day? With 783 00:38:18,165 --> 00:38:20,844 Speaker 2: your calling in for yourself or kids, do it for 784 00:38:20,885 --> 00:38:22,844 Speaker 2: your dad, no matter how old he is. We got 785 00:38:22,845 --> 00:38:25,005 Speaker 2: a budget of one thousand dollars a day. Called it 786 00:38:25,085 --> 00:38:28,925 Speaker 2: now thirteen fifty five twenty two. Alex is a fellow there. 787 00:38:28,965 --> 00:38:30,485 Speaker 2: What would you love this year? Seriously? 788 00:38:30,605 --> 00:38:33,924 Speaker 8: I was just thinking, Diana maddeleine, this red wine that's 789 00:38:33,925 --> 00:38:37,925 Speaker 8: made by colored wines in Western Australia. Yes, just a 790 00:38:38,085 --> 00:38:40,725 Speaker 8: case of that, No, just a bottle. 791 00:38:40,725 --> 00:38:42,325 Speaker 2: A bottle is fine, Yeah, don't be honest, it's the 792 00:38:42,365 --> 00:38:45,445 Speaker 2: case in the case of how's the boxes? 793 00:38:45,565 --> 00:38:46,924 Speaker 1: It's such beautiful wine. 794 00:38:46,925 --> 00:38:48,765 Speaker 8: I had it given to me by a good friend 795 00:38:48,805 --> 00:38:51,525 Speaker 8: of mine for my fortieth and it's just beautiful. 796 00:38:51,725 --> 00:38:52,485 Speaker 1: Oh what is it? 797 00:38:52,525 --> 00:38:57,765 Speaker 8: Cabinet, sermonier, cabinet, say yeah, caps beautiful red wine, Diana Maddles. 798 00:38:57,805 --> 00:39:01,884 Speaker 2: See this is why, Davies, we're improving it. True, if 799 00:39:01,925 --> 00:39:04,364 Speaker 2: I'm honest, red wine would be a lovely gift. And 800 00:39:04,445 --> 00:39:08,205 Speaker 2: some leaveny socks by the British fashion designer Paul Smith 801 00:39:08,565 --> 00:39:11,485 Speaker 2: tripey ones, right, and I love these socks, oh that 802 00:39:11,645 --> 00:39:15,884 Speaker 2: I'd love those, and some white socks as well, I think, yeah, 803 00:39:15,885 --> 00:39:20,125 Speaker 2: those sports ones. They're thicker than normal socks. They're really cheap, 804 00:39:20,165 --> 00:39:22,404 Speaker 2: but even the ones in the supermarkets they're great. 805 00:39:22,445 --> 00:39:26,805 Speaker 7: It must support if warm warm. 806 00:39:26,525 --> 00:39:29,165 Speaker 2: Yes, yeah, all right, let's find out what the dads 807 00:39:29,205 --> 00:39:31,765 Speaker 2: want better? Good morning, good morning. 808 00:39:32,125 --> 00:39:34,924 Speaker 1: Better. So you're ringing in for for someone for your dad? 809 00:39:35,485 --> 00:39:39,245 Speaker 10: Yeah, for my dad. He's a die hard. 810 00:39:38,765 --> 00:39:42,005 Speaker 1: Fan and. 811 00:39:42,925 --> 00:39:45,805 Speaker 2: Another player, another player over the weekend, wanting to leave 812 00:39:46,285 --> 00:39:51,045 Speaker 2: and being told no, that's awkward. 813 00:39:52,885 --> 00:39:54,085 Speaker 1: So he's a diehard and a. 814 00:39:54,085 --> 00:39:55,885 Speaker 3: Bombers fan, Yes he is. 815 00:39:55,965 --> 00:39:58,285 Speaker 10: And he's just built himself in al Fresco. So I 816 00:39:58,325 --> 00:40:01,485 Speaker 10: was thinking of some memorabilia of Essendon. Maybe more in 817 00:40:01,525 --> 00:40:02,125 Speaker 10: their good days. 818 00:40:02,205 --> 00:40:05,445 Speaker 2: Yeah, about to say it's going to be quite expensive 819 00:40:05,565 --> 00:40:11,365 Speaker 2: old a few decades ago from the Windy Hill days. 820 00:40:11,805 --> 00:40:13,925 Speaker 1: So is there something you've got in mind exactly? 821 00:40:14,725 --> 00:40:17,045 Speaker 10: Well, he does have a couple of few players now 822 00:40:17,085 --> 00:40:20,765 Speaker 10: I think it's Dustin Fletcher maybe. Oh yes, help the 823 00:40:20,805 --> 00:40:23,005 Speaker 10: top of my head. But I was just looking at 824 00:40:23,005 --> 00:40:25,445 Speaker 10: a couple of websites, so I'm not too sure exactly 825 00:40:25,485 --> 00:40:27,925 Speaker 10: what just yet, But yeah, that would be awesome. 826 00:40:28,205 --> 00:40:29,445 Speaker 3: That's something about Essendon. 827 00:40:29,685 --> 00:40:31,685 Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm going to give you five hundred dollars get 828 00:40:31,765 --> 00:40:32,844 Speaker 1: him whatever you can come. 829 00:40:32,925 --> 00:40:38,085 Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, that dad really needs he needs some joins. 830 00:40:39,005 --> 00:40:41,325 Speaker 2: It hasn't happened this year and it doesn't like it'll 831 00:40:41,365 --> 00:40:45,844 Speaker 2: be nixtre either myself an al Fresco anywhere away from the. 832 00:40:45,805 --> 00:40:49,445 Speaker 3: TV, the shelter. 833 00:40:49,645 --> 00:40:52,125 Speaker 2: Poor dad. Yeah, and yeah, good on you. I hope 834 00:40:52,125 --> 00:40:53,285 Speaker 2: he has a great day and you have a great 835 00:40:53,365 --> 00:40:54,165 Speaker 2: day with him Sunday. 836 00:40:54,765 --> 00:40:55,685 Speaker 10: Thank you so much. 837 00:40:55,765 --> 00:40:58,045 Speaker 2: Sure, love your chance. You have a nice day, Crystal. 838 00:40:59,525 --> 00:41:02,885 Speaker 2: Hello Crystal, welcome to show what a dad wants? Okay, 839 00:41:02,885 --> 00:41:03,525 Speaker 2: what does he want? 840 00:41:04,165 --> 00:41:06,125 Speaker 10: That's actually my husband, David. 841 00:41:06,245 --> 00:41:07,645 Speaker 2: He's a dad of six kids. 842 00:41:07,685 --> 00:41:11,045 Speaker 7: He's fun, he got himself, you and all he wants. 843 00:41:11,085 --> 00:41:12,445 Speaker 1: He just wants the window tinted. 844 00:41:12,605 --> 00:41:16,165 Speaker 2: That's so the kids can't see him, is there? 845 00:41:17,445 --> 00:41:18,205 Speaker 3: The tints up? 846 00:41:18,485 --> 00:41:23,565 Speaker 4: That's not he's got to Yeah, kids. 847 00:41:25,885 --> 00:41:26,525 Speaker 1: Tinted out? 848 00:41:26,725 --> 00:41:29,444 Speaker 3: My lord, six kids, Crystal, bloody hell. 849 00:41:29,565 --> 00:41:31,404 Speaker 1: That is a big family you guys have got. 850 00:41:32,045 --> 00:41:37,005 Speaker 4: Yeah. Also at home too, so. 851 00:41:36,325 --> 00:41:44,805 Speaker 1: Life water, dangers to say good night boy. Maybe it's 852 00:41:45,205 --> 00:41:46,765 Speaker 1: so many, so many. 853 00:41:47,845 --> 00:41:50,805 Speaker 2: Yes, yes, yes, yes, this dad in need can have 854 00:41:50,885 --> 00:41:52,565 Speaker 2: his his ute tinted. 855 00:41:52,645 --> 00:41:54,525 Speaker 3: Yes, beautiful. 856 00:41:54,565 --> 00:41:58,925 Speaker 10: Oh my god, he's going to Oh my god, that 857 00:41:59,125 --> 00:41:59,645 Speaker 10: is amazing. 858 00:41:59,725 --> 00:42:01,885 Speaker 1: Thank you, pleasure, Crystal. I love it. 859 00:42:01,925 --> 00:42:03,445 Speaker 2: Thank you very much for ringing on the behalf of 860 00:42:03,485 --> 00:42:05,205 Speaker 2: David as well. I hope you all have a lovely 861 00:42:05,245 --> 00:42:06,325 Speaker 2: Father's Day this weekend. 862 00:42:06,805 --> 00:42:07,325 Speaker 3: We will. 863 00:42:07,365 --> 00:42:08,565 Speaker 2: Thank you so much, guy. 864 00:42:08,805 --> 00:42:09,165 Speaker 1: Thank you. 865 00:42:09,245 --> 00:42:11,765 Speaker 2: All right, it's back tomorrow, Day two on what a 866 00:42:11,845 --> 00:42:15,165 Speaker 2: Dad Wants. Email me today Christian at Christian O'Connell dot 867 00:42:15,165 --> 00:42:16,245 Speaker 2: com dot au. 868 00:42:16,845 --> 00:42:20,645 Speaker 4: Christian O'Connell show, go on podcast. 869 00:42:20,325 --> 00:42:22,845 Speaker 2: Time for this week's brand new mishurd lyrics. Every Monday 870 00:42:22,925 --> 00:42:26,285 Speaker 2: we rewind your misheard lyrics. Thank you very much, Evyon 871 00:42:26,285 --> 00:42:29,085 Speaker 2: who emails them in seven days a week twenty four 872 00:42:29,085 --> 00:42:32,285 Speaker 2: to seven. I'm always getting them, always grateful for them. 873 00:42:33,005 --> 00:42:35,765 Speaker 2: Whenever you miss here a lyric, email me Christian at 874 00:42:35,845 --> 00:42:39,844 Speaker 2: Christian O'Connell dot com dot au. Let's do it. It's 875 00:42:39,965 --> 00:42:45,525 Speaker 2: just another miss hurt many Christian O'Connell's miss hurt lyrics. 876 00:42:45,645 --> 00:42:47,325 Speaker 2: All right, So when we play them back, if we 877 00:42:47,405 --> 00:42:49,485 Speaker 2: agree with what you think you're miss hearing, you will 878 00:42:49,525 --> 00:42:52,365 Speaker 2: hear this if we don't hear it. 879 00:42:53,685 --> 00:42:56,645 Speaker 1: And for the brilliant ones influence Hall Favor. 880 00:42:57,285 --> 00:42:59,405 Speaker 2: Last week on the show Too Hall of Famous, listener 881 00:42:59,485 --> 00:43:02,645 Speaker 2: Dana had Canary in a coal mine, the police, Canary 882 00:43:02,805 --> 00:43:08,445 Speaker 2: in a coma and at gains without fronties Peter Gaber, 883 00:43:08,725 --> 00:43:16,125 Speaker 2: she's so funky. Yeah, all right, So new ones. Nathan 884 00:43:16,285 --> 00:43:19,445 Speaker 2: has this from Green Day in good Origance. Another turning 885 00:43:19,485 --> 00:43:22,765 Speaker 2: point of fork stuck in the road is the original line? 886 00:43:22,885 --> 00:43:27,325 Speaker 3: Another turning pine, the fox duck under run. 887 00:43:27,445 --> 00:43:31,565 Speaker 2: Or are they talking about a turnip boy? Another turnip boy? Yeah, 888 00:43:32,045 --> 00:43:33,605 Speaker 2: stuck a fork stuck in the road. 889 00:43:33,805 --> 00:43:36,685 Speaker 3: Another turning pine, the fox stuck out. 890 00:43:37,605 --> 00:43:39,965 Speaker 1: Yeah, that's one hundred turnips. 891 00:43:41,525 --> 00:43:41,765 Speaker 3: Again. 892 00:43:41,805 --> 00:43:44,404 Speaker 2: If you get any more side ones mentioning vegetables, root 893 00:43:44,485 --> 00:43:46,165 Speaker 2: vegetables please, I'm here for them. 894 00:43:46,485 --> 00:43:49,964 Speaker 1: Oh yeah, there must be more sweets gems. Yeah, yeah, 895 00:43:50,285 --> 00:43:52,605 Speaker 1: sweets any root vegetable. 896 00:43:52,325 --> 00:43:55,205 Speaker 3: Another turning fine the fork stuck. 897 00:43:55,125 --> 00:43:59,205 Speaker 2: Under run listen to Mattkroon has obviously been cranking Taylor 898 00:43:59,285 --> 00:44:01,884 Speaker 2: Swift and I'm here for that get away car. It's 899 00:44:01,965 --> 00:44:06,045 Speaker 2: no surprise turns you in, Oh, cause us traitors never win. 900 00:44:17,485 --> 00:44:20,045 Speaker 2: Man thinks he's hearing it's no surprise. I turned you 901 00:44:20,125 --> 00:44:38,685 Speaker 2: in because Australians never win. Yes, it's it's there again. 902 00:44:39,965 --> 00:44:42,404 Speaker 1: It's no surprise. I turned you in because Austrains never win. 903 00:44:51,165 --> 00:44:53,165 Speaker 3: I think she's like a real Bogue and like Australian. 904 00:44:53,325 --> 00:44:57,525 Speaker 2: Yeah, trying to speak the language the link of Franco. Yes, 905 00:44:59,565 --> 00:45:04,045 Speaker 2: Tanya has got Papa. Don't preach Madonna saddly though it's 906 00:45:04,045 --> 00:45:08,565 Speaker 2: a warning. Actually there's been a papa don breach. I 907 00:45:08,605 --> 00:45:10,765 Speaker 2: love my popodorm so I don't want to hear them 908 00:45:10,805 --> 00:45:17,005 Speaker 2: being breached health and say which hairs at the Indian takeaway. 909 00:45:17,765 --> 00:45:22,045 Speaker 1: I love that popo dom breach of favor, Christian. I 910 00:45:22,045 --> 00:45:24,765 Speaker 1: don't think you've had your first K pop miss hurt 911 00:45:25,525 --> 00:45:27,125 Speaker 1: Wow wee uh. 912 00:45:27,285 --> 00:45:29,844 Speaker 2: It's my ten year old daughter Eila, who loves K 913 00:45:29,925 --> 00:45:31,205 Speaker 2: pop demon hunters. 914 00:45:31,525 --> 00:45:32,884 Speaker 3: I watched that on Friday night. 915 00:45:33,085 --> 00:45:34,365 Speaker 1: I saw it the other weekend. 916 00:45:34,445 --> 00:45:38,404 Speaker 2: It's actually good good, it's actually good proper storyline. Yes, 917 00:45:38,485 --> 00:45:41,845 Speaker 2: this is quite surprised. Gold at my Hunt tricks. 918 00:45:42,645 --> 00:45:43,285 Speaker 1: We all know them. 919 00:45:43,885 --> 00:45:47,245 Speaker 2: Original line I'm dumb hiding like I'm shining like I'm 920 00:45:47,245 --> 00:45:57,205 Speaker 2: born to be and no way those vocals have been 921 00:45:57,245 --> 00:46:03,245 Speaker 2: auto changed. Is one hundred percent a human voice anyhow? 922 00:46:03,965 --> 00:46:07,364 Speaker 2: Or is it I'm done hiding like I'm shining like 923 00:46:07,485 --> 00:46:13,205 Speaker 2: I'm Barnaby. 924 00:46:17,045 --> 00:46:17,525 Speaker 1: I'm sorry. 925 00:46:17,565 --> 00:46:23,165 Speaker 2: That is one hundred percent of their Varaby campaign that 926 00:46:23,245 --> 00:46:32,165 Speaker 2: big has all right j R. Yes, Kate, Po'm coming in. 927 00:46:32,285 --> 00:46:33,844 Speaker 2: It's twenty twenty. 928 00:46:33,525 --> 00:46:35,605 Speaker 1: Five instance Hall of Favor. 929 00:46:37,085 --> 00:46:40,165 Speaker 2: Matt Palmer's got some beautiful people. Australian Crawel. They've got 930 00:46:40,165 --> 00:46:45,405 Speaker 2: a Robert Palmer t shirt in their travel bag bag 931 00:46:46,125 --> 00:46:49,045 Speaker 2: or is it something Kinkyer. They've got a rubber politician 932 00:46:49,205 --> 00:46:50,165 Speaker 2: in their travel bag. 933 00:46:54,205 --> 00:46:56,884 Speaker 1: Have you seen my rubber politician, Bob? 934 00:46:57,005 --> 00:46:58,965 Speaker 2: Or it's the same thing, maybe the same about the kids? 935 00:46:59,605 --> 00:47:03,605 Speaker 1: Did you say you see Bob already? 936 00:47:03,685 --> 00:47:06,085 Speaker 2: Have you seen my Kevin Rudd? I really needn't going 937 00:47:06,085 --> 00:47:07,645 Speaker 2: away for the weekend. I want to get the kicks on. 938 00:47:07,765 --> 00:47:08,205 Speaker 1: Anyway. 939 00:47:08,765 --> 00:47:09,725 Speaker 3: It's a skull run. 940 00:47:09,765 --> 00:47:17,845 Speaker 2: Do you mind rubber politician the travel bag an instant 941 00:47:17,885 --> 00:47:21,725 Speaker 2: Hall of famer there, Mark Palmer. Imagine the joy when 942 00:47:21,725 --> 00:47:25,965 Speaker 2: you misheard that. So they're going to love this. They 943 00:47:26,085 --> 00:47:32,285 Speaker 2: got a rubber politician in their travel bag and finding 944 00:47:32,325 --> 00:47:34,844 Speaker 2: today on the mist Her Lyric's Adam Rihanna only girl 945 00:47:34,845 --> 00:47:36,805 Speaker 2: in the world. I want you to love me like 946 00:47:36,845 --> 00:47:42,605 Speaker 2: I'm a hot ride. 947 00:47:38,525 --> 00:47:45,404 Speaker 1: I did not know that's the original. When you take 948 00:47:45,405 --> 00:47:46,924 Speaker 1: it out concept, it's a lot. 949 00:47:47,005 --> 00:47:47,484 Speaker 3: It's hard. 950 00:47:47,565 --> 00:47:49,885 Speaker 2: He's saying it added into a microphone, into it was 951 00:47:49,925 --> 00:47:52,165 Speaker 2: cars and ears and stuff like that. 952 00:47:53,325 --> 00:47:54,844 Speaker 3: Or is it I want you. 953 00:47:54,805 --> 00:47:56,605 Speaker 2: To love me like I'm a hot pie. 954 00:47:56,765 --> 00:48:03,205 Speaker 3: That's nice. 955 00:48:03,685 --> 00:48:05,565 Speaker 2: I mean if four and twenty have got enough money 956 00:48:05,645 --> 00:48:08,125 Speaker 2: to pay her for the rights of it, it's there 957 00:48:08,125 --> 00:48:17,885 Speaker 2: for your TV advert to the Grand Final. Wow done, Adam, 958 00:48:18,125 --> 00:48:18,765 Speaker 2: Thank you very much. 959 00:48:18,805 --> 00:48:19,925 Speaker 1: That's all great. Thank you very much. 960 00:48:19,925 --> 00:48:22,365 Speaker 2: Sure you hold a famous Email them as always Christian 961 00:48:22,365 --> 00:48:24,645 Speaker 2: at Christian O'Connell dot com dot. 962 00:48:24,565 --> 00:48:30,005 Speaker 4: A you the Christian O'Connell Show podcast. 963 00:48:30,205 --> 00:48:32,645 Speaker 1: Patsy, What's happened over the weekend on Marketplace? 964 00:48:33,125 --> 00:48:36,085 Speaker 6: I will never learn my lesson with Facebook market Place. 965 00:48:36,205 --> 00:48:38,165 Speaker 2: I've used a lot the last week We've bought a 966 00:48:38,165 --> 00:48:41,965 Speaker 2: lot of dirt cheap furniture from George's New Places brilliant. 967 00:48:42,045 --> 00:48:44,205 Speaker 5: Yeah, well, we're in the market for a chest of 968 00:48:44,285 --> 00:48:49,045 Speaker 5: drawers for Audrey's room. I saw exactly what I wanted, 969 00:48:49,205 --> 00:48:51,125 Speaker 5: but it was a little bit pricey. 970 00:48:51,245 --> 00:48:54,125 Speaker 6: It was five hundred bucks. My budget's about three fifty. 971 00:48:54,165 --> 00:48:56,645 Speaker 1: But the main protub going for then oak. 972 00:48:57,765 --> 00:48:58,364 Speaker 6: Well, just a. 973 00:48:58,365 --> 00:49:02,645 Speaker 5: Good Aussie solid wood, not not the flimsy stuff, because 974 00:49:02,685 --> 00:49:05,645 Speaker 5: you know, teenagers should just shove everything in the area. 975 00:49:05,765 --> 00:49:09,045 Speaker 2: Not that they they kicked the drawers shut as everything, 976 00:49:09,085 --> 00:49:11,325 Speaker 2: you know, do they kick it the elbow, they punch it, 977 00:49:11,365 --> 00:49:14,045 Speaker 2: they rat it when they're just opening the trawl gets rattled. 978 00:49:14,445 --> 00:49:17,085 Speaker 5: The old one she's got, you know, there's knobs missing 979 00:49:17,125 --> 00:49:18,925 Speaker 5: off her. It's the one she's had since she was 980 00:49:18,925 --> 00:49:20,085 Speaker 5: a baby, so it needs to. 981 00:49:20,005 --> 00:49:21,685 Speaker 2: Be she You want to find out whatever they use 982 00:49:21,725 --> 00:49:26,445 Speaker 2: in maximum security prisoners where they get those. Yeah, we 983 00:49:26,525 --> 00:49:29,165 Speaker 2: get teenage teenagers and prisoners. 984 00:49:29,365 --> 00:49:32,085 Speaker 5: Am safe for something from an old bank might be 985 00:49:32,165 --> 00:49:35,364 Speaker 5: more appropriate. But anyway, so, but the price wasn't so 986 00:49:35,485 --> 00:49:37,965 Speaker 5: much the issue. It was that this one is perfect, 987 00:49:38,005 --> 00:49:40,405 Speaker 5: but it's way over the other side, like it's actually 988 00:49:40,405 --> 00:49:41,165 Speaker 5: two hours away. 989 00:49:41,165 --> 00:49:41,765 Speaker 6: From my house. 990 00:49:41,805 --> 00:49:45,245 Speaker 5: So I messaged the lady and I said, listen, I 991 00:49:45,285 --> 00:49:48,845 Speaker 5: would would have to factor in our travel with the price. 992 00:49:49,885 --> 00:49:52,045 Speaker 2: That's like you can't get a JB High Fight and 993 00:49:52,085 --> 00:49:53,765 Speaker 2: go that TV. I like it, but I had to 994 00:49:53,805 --> 00:49:57,685 Speaker 2: get the bus here hours. Any chance you can knock 995 00:49:57,725 --> 00:49:59,565 Speaker 2: off twenty dollars travel? 996 00:49:59,645 --> 00:50:01,885 Speaker 3: She she didn't make you go to hours. 997 00:50:01,965 --> 00:50:02,685 Speaker 1: Don't get it. 998 00:50:05,965 --> 00:50:07,725 Speaker 6: Around the corner anyway. 999 00:50:08,765 --> 00:50:13,485 Speaker 5: She responded, Hey, honey, I'm not paying for your travel money. 1000 00:50:13,845 --> 00:50:15,364 Speaker 3: It's thet yes. 1001 00:50:15,445 --> 00:50:18,765 Speaker 2: Yeah, and also you know you're one those time wastes 1002 00:50:18,845 --> 00:50:21,565 Speaker 2: on there. You know they didn't ask for money. Officer, 1003 00:50:21,645 --> 00:50:23,924 Speaker 2: I travel the fueld. Can you have some money off 1004 00:50:23,965 --> 00:50:26,605 Speaker 2: this please? Because I've got going to be inconvenience. 1005 00:50:26,645 --> 00:50:28,765 Speaker 6: It's called haggling and it's a Facebook market. 1006 00:50:28,845 --> 00:50:32,485 Speaker 2: Yeah, and I don't like it. She could say, no, 1007 00:50:32,525 --> 00:50:33,125 Speaker 2: she's hackling. 1008 00:50:33,525 --> 00:50:34,685 Speaker 1: No, I'm going to buy it. 1009 00:50:34,805 --> 00:50:35,445 Speaker 6: I don't like this. 1010 00:50:36,925 --> 00:50:39,005 Speaker 1: I'm going to buy it, and it's yours five point fifty. 1011 00:50:39,605 --> 00:50:41,245 Speaker 1: I had to I had to travel two hours to 1012 00:50:41,285 --> 00:50:41,525 Speaker 1: get it. 1013 00:50:41,565 --> 00:50:45,965 Speaker 2: Perats, you if I'm going to buy it with the 1014 00:50:46,005 --> 00:50:48,245 Speaker 2: show budget, and then Pats can win it. 1015 00:50:48,165 --> 00:50:50,765 Speaker 1: Tomorrow on the show. 1016 00:50:51,365 --> 00:50:53,404 Speaker 2: It today and then we do a conditional we give, 1017 00:50:54,805 --> 00:50:56,965 Speaker 2: and then I heard what is it about news and sports? 1018 00:50:57,005 --> 00:50:59,725 Speaker 2: You two trying to fleece people on Facebook marketplace? Alex, 1019 00:50:59,805 --> 00:51:03,325 Speaker 2: didn't you turn up pretending not to understood the right amount? 1020 00:51:03,645 --> 00:51:06,725 Speaker 1: It was terrible old trick that's been done on me. Oh, 1021 00:51:06,765 --> 00:51:09,525 Speaker 1: my wife said it was. He was fifty dollars. 1022 00:51:10,245 --> 00:51:13,205 Speaker 2: Was a cash machine down the road, mate. 1023 00:51:14,125 --> 00:51:15,605 Speaker 8: I get in the lift of these two and the 1024 00:51:15,805 --> 00:51:21,165 Speaker 8: lovely young couple. They've just moved out here from England anyway. 1025 00:51:21,365 --> 00:51:24,005 Speaker 8: I said, oh, here's the money, and she counted fifty. 1026 00:51:24,725 --> 00:51:26,485 Speaker 8: Actually it's two hundred and fifty dollars. 1027 00:51:26,525 --> 00:51:32,245 Speaker 3: You knew, God, God, buddy, what do you want? 1028 00:51:32,445 --> 00:51:35,725 Speaker 8: And so I'm like, I'm sorry, we've we've we've stuff 1029 00:51:35,765 --> 00:51:36,325 Speaker 8: this up here. 1030 00:51:36,925 --> 00:51:38,884 Speaker 1: Luckily, I just tecking the book that. 1031 00:51:41,005 --> 00:51:41,405 Speaker 3: I find it. 1032 00:51:41,485 --> 00:51:43,925 Speaker 1: That's a way I can get money from my phone yours. 1033 00:51:45,045 --> 00:51:46,605 Speaker 3: I could look for the show as well. 1034 00:51:49,005 --> 00:51:51,565 Speaker 1: As well. It's not actually either of them, is it. Well, 1035 00:51:51,645 --> 00:51:53,525 Speaker 1: luckily it was. It was a two trip job. 1036 00:51:53,605 --> 00:51:55,125 Speaker 8: So on the way back I got the extra fifty 1037 00:51:55,125 --> 00:51:58,445 Speaker 8: bucks and I said, I'm sorry for this stuff up nice. 1038 00:51:59,765 --> 00:52:01,205 Speaker 3: I didn't want them to think we were haggling. 1039 00:52:01,245 --> 00:52:03,405 Speaker 8: I really didn't so if you're listening this morning, guys, 1040 00:52:03,445 --> 00:52:04,925 Speaker 8: we weren't haggling. 1041 00:52:05,725 --> 00:52:06,805 Speaker 1: I'd love to hear more. 1042 00:52:08,725 --> 00:52:10,085 Speaker 3: From that. 1043 00:52:12,885 --> 00:52:15,484 Speaker 1: We're not Sammons charming con Man. 1044 00:52:15,605 --> 00:52:16,245 Speaker 3: Normally I am. 1045 00:52:16,485 --> 00:52:18,205 Speaker 1: Normally I'm a serious haggler as well. 1046 00:52:18,765 --> 00:52:20,805 Speaker 3: Oh yeah awkward sometimes. 1047 00:52:20,565 --> 00:52:23,205 Speaker 6: Yeah, like ten cents in BALI would you hackle over that? 1048 00:52:23,925 --> 00:52:26,045 Speaker 2: Or travel money or travel money to get a chest 1049 00:52:26,085 --> 00:52:26,844 Speaker 2: of drawers. 1050 00:52:27,085 --> 00:52:29,285 Speaker 1: Anything's worth haggling for. 1051 00:52:30,885 --> 00:52:34,805 Speaker 2: Show tomorrow, show more Facebook market stories. It is the 1052 00:52:34,845 --> 00:52:38,645 Speaker 2: wild West. Get really angry, well they do. They start 1053 00:52:38,765 --> 00:52:40,605 Speaker 2: get you get these Karens on. They start arguing that 1054 00:52:40,645 --> 00:52:42,844 Speaker 2: you've got paid for their travel money, my fuel and. 1055 00:52:43,325 --> 00:52:44,725 Speaker 1: I need some new tires to go and get it 1056 00:52:44,765 --> 00:52:45,125 Speaker 1: as well. 1057 00:52:46,045 --> 00:52:49,285 Speaker 4: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 1058 00:52:49,565 --> 00:52:54,525 Speaker 2: Christian bad Look trying to negotiate discount for travel on 1059 00:52:54,645 --> 00:52:59,364 Speaker 2: Facebook Marketplace. Christian new segments are when gold one oh 1060 00:52:59,365 --> 00:53:03,005 Speaker 2: four tight asses strike on market bace text in your story, 1061 00:53:03,565 --> 00:53:04,004 Speaker 2: you just. 1062 00:53:04,045 --> 00:53:06,365 Speaker 6: You factor traveling to the process. 1063 00:53:06,765 --> 00:53:08,285 Speaker 1: Not a thing. 1064 00:53:08,325 --> 00:53:11,165 Speaker 2: Hey, jet Star, I've got to get an uber to 1065 00:53:11,205 --> 00:53:14,725 Speaker 2: the airport, so knock some money off those flights. Hate 1066 00:53:14,765 --> 00:53:18,165 Speaker 2: Monning's better of a drive here today it's about seven 1067 00:53:18,205 --> 00:53:19,925 Speaker 2: dollars weather fuel, So Bill bartering. 1068 00:53:20,005 --> 00:53:22,005 Speaker 5: You both want to get onto it, the news and 1069 00:53:22,045 --> 00:53:24,404 Speaker 5: sport departments onto it, but you're clearly. 1070 00:53:24,125 --> 00:53:27,605 Speaker 2: Not on it or something Christian. Remember Pats was selling 1071 00:53:27,605 --> 00:53:29,965 Speaker 2: that puffer jacket. She didn't want to budge on price 1072 00:53:30,005 --> 00:53:33,045 Speaker 2: at all. All the tables have turned. What happened to 1073 00:53:33,085 --> 00:53:34,645 Speaker 2: it's negotiation James? 1074 00:53:34,725 --> 00:53:37,965 Speaker 6: Remember half price was already half price. 1075 00:53:38,325 --> 00:53:41,245 Speaker 1: Tomorrow on the show Facebook Marketplace Stories. 1076 00:53:43,405 --> 00:53:45,484 Speaker 2: Time for the time wasted to down the time waste 1077 00:53:45,485 --> 00:53:49,885 Speaker 2: stuff with Swish. Gift your Dad's Father's Day this Sunday. 1078 00:53:49,885 --> 00:53:53,685 Speaker 2: I have to keep saying that because no one knows. 1079 00:53:53,725 --> 00:53:54,165 Speaker 3: I was in. 1080 00:53:54,125 --> 00:53:57,605 Speaker 2: Woolies yesterday and they've got that one loan stand of 1081 00:53:57,685 --> 00:54:01,685 Speaker 2: about three cards by you know that those adverts, you know, 1082 00:54:01,725 --> 00:54:03,085 Speaker 2: get your piano tuned. 1083 00:54:04,805 --> 00:54:09,245 Speaker 1: Just under that by the trolleys smash that. I don't 1084 00:54:09,245 --> 00:54:10,925 Speaker 1: think they've eve been charging for the the. 1085 00:54:10,965 --> 00:54:15,965 Speaker 2: Way out, just have them anyways, Mother's Day this Sunday. 1086 00:54:16,005 --> 00:54:17,725 Speaker 1: This is a great idea with Swish. 1087 00:54:17,765 --> 00:54:20,685 Speaker 2: Why don't you give dad a personalized video from his 1088 00:54:20,765 --> 00:54:26,245 Speaker 2: favorite footy player this Father's Day? Search Swish today, kids, 1089 00:54:26,285 --> 00:54:30,085 Speaker 2: Why don't you give me a birthday greeting from Cozy Picket? 1090 00:54:30,245 --> 00:54:31,085 Speaker 3: Hey, you would love that. 1091 00:54:31,165 --> 00:54:33,565 Speaker 2: I really would love that two and twenty dollars. Tell 1092 00:54:33,645 --> 00:54:35,444 Speaker 2: me what about Bailey Fritch the way he's been kicking 1093 00:54:35,445 --> 00:54:37,885 Speaker 2: this year, but he missed the screen when he's recording it. 1094 00:54:38,165 --> 00:54:40,325 Speaker 1: Just get the top of his head or something. He's here. 1095 00:54:41,085 --> 00:54:43,364 Speaker 1: It doesn't move, it doesn't move. 1096 00:54:43,965 --> 00:54:50,005 Speaker 2: Two hours he putting on it for the Okay, well 1097 00:54:50,045 --> 00:54:51,045 Speaker 2: it's one hundred and ten dollars? 1098 00:54:51,165 --> 00:54:54,844 Speaker 1: Is market Brice or Bailey Fridge? Time waste? 1099 00:54:54,885 --> 00:54:55,085 Speaker 3: Today? 1100 00:54:55,085 --> 00:55:00,005 Speaker 1: We're looking for your sports bands f one direction. 1101 00:55:01,605 --> 00:55:03,685 Speaker 3: Wow, they do they do? 1102 00:55:03,845 --> 00:55:04,085 Speaker 1: Yeah? 1103 00:55:05,165 --> 00:55:06,085 Speaker 3: They love it in there. 1104 00:55:06,325 --> 00:55:09,365 Speaker 1: That's a piastre. I was with a wondering that. 1105 00:55:10,925 --> 00:55:14,005 Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, Nile's his favorite. 1106 00:55:14,045 --> 00:55:17,125 Speaker 7: I would imagine, so your brain working so hard A 1107 00:55:17,205 --> 00:55:19,444 Speaker 7: wonder it's a lot in the last sort of quarter 1108 00:55:19,445 --> 00:55:19,725 Speaker 7: for now. 1109 00:55:19,765 --> 00:55:20,045 Speaker 8: You know. 1110 00:55:21,885 --> 00:55:25,085 Speaker 1: What about old Javelin Bieber? 1111 00:55:26,645 --> 00:55:32,165 Speaker 2: Come on, it's a sport band. Thirty seconds to Marathonron? 1112 00:55:32,325 --> 00:55:32,765 Speaker 3: What's gone? 1113 00:55:32,805 --> 00:55:33,805 Speaker 1: Panic at the discus? 1114 00:55:34,925 --> 00:55:42,005 Speaker 2: One of those big hungarian lads, imagine dragon boat racing. 1115 00:55:44,645 --> 00:55:46,725 Speaker 3: Pull it back at the mainstream sports. 1116 00:55:46,765 --> 00:55:48,645 Speaker 2: Oh yeah, So later we were seen him on the 1117 00:55:48,685 --> 00:55:53,205 Speaker 2: hour every morning out there with that big drum. 1118 00:55:53,365 --> 00:55:54,685 Speaker 1: Real, what have you got? Sport bands? 1119 00:55:54,725 --> 00:55:54,924 Speaker 4: Yeah? 1120 00:55:55,045 --> 00:55:56,605 Speaker 3: Tom, your glove's horse riding. 1121 00:55:56,645 --> 00:55:57,325 Speaker 1: I don't think he does. 1122 00:55:57,445 --> 00:55:57,805 Speaker 3: He does? 1123 00:55:57,965 --> 00:55:58,245 Speaker 1: Does he? 1124 00:55:58,445 --> 00:55:59,085 Speaker 3: Rodeo head? 1125 00:55:59,245 --> 00:56:04,045 Speaker 2: Oh well it was such a relatable sport I reckon. 1126 00:56:04,085 --> 00:56:07,205 Speaker 2: More Australians are out this weekend doing dragon boat racing 1127 00:56:07,245 --> 00:56:08,085 Speaker 2: and rodeoing. 1128 00:56:09,125 --> 00:56:15,605 Speaker 3: Go Christopher Lacrosse. Yeah, yeah, yeah yeah. Eddie Venice at 1129 00:56:15,605 --> 00:56:16,405 Speaker 3: the Winter Olympics. 1130 00:56:16,525 --> 00:56:16,725 Speaker 4: Yeah. 1131 00:56:16,925 --> 00:56:22,605 Speaker 3: Curl Jam curly that's very good. That is good. Silver 1132 00:56:22,685 --> 00:56:25,525 Speaker 3: blast and the Frisbeegs Frizbee. 1133 00:56:25,325 --> 00:56:27,165 Speaker 1: That's very good. Yeah, all right, gold. What have you 1134 00:56:27,165 --> 00:56:27,485 Speaker 1: got there? 1135 00:56:28,005 --> 00:56:31,285 Speaker 4: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 1136 00:56:31,485 --> 00:56:36,645 Speaker 2: Time for today's time way stuff. We're looking for your 1137 00:56:36,805 --> 00:56:42,605 Speaker 2: sport bands today. Rie, are you ready to Mark? I'm ready, okay, 1138 00:56:43,365 --> 00:56:45,245 Speaker 2: Darryl Raith weightlifting? 1139 00:56:45,605 --> 00:56:52,165 Speaker 1: Yeah, Silver, Lincoln pack or nice one. That's very good. 1140 00:56:52,165 --> 00:56:52,445 Speaker 1: Who's that? 1141 00:56:53,045 --> 00:56:57,605 Speaker 2: Corey Mark, well done, Lincoln pacor group reference, Higbrow that is. 1142 00:56:59,365 --> 00:57:03,885 Speaker 1: Mick Jogger. Oh, gold as well, Chevanka well done, MC. 1143 00:57:03,925 --> 00:57:15,605 Speaker 2: Hammer throw silver, Ario Speedway Silver, Rowing Kid Gold, Rage 1144 00:57:15,645 --> 00:57:19,925 Speaker 2: against the Rowing Machine Silver. Not Frankie goes to Hollywood. 1145 00:57:19,965 --> 00:57:22,565 Speaker 2: No the sports band is Frankie goes to hol In one. 1146 00:57:23,445 --> 00:57:26,325 Speaker 3: No they don't. 1147 00:57:27,405 --> 00:57:34,925 Speaker 2: Just no match Boxing twenty silver, Tony so kicks a 1148 00:57:34,925 --> 00:57:42,725 Speaker 2: lot Gold, Nathan Well done, Ace of First Base, Silver Sounds, rude, 1149 00:57:42,965 --> 00:57:49,725 Speaker 2: yeah o sport, great eighties band are ha mm harm 1150 00:57:50,005 --> 00:57:57,525 Speaker 2: mind o, god No, Richard I get it, Buddy, I 1151 00:57:57,645 --> 00:58:03,565 Speaker 2: get it. Hu Steppen Golf, silver foots A Romh Gold, 1152 00:58:03,725 --> 00:58:05,685 Speaker 2: Duran Durana Marathon Gold. 1153 00:58:05,725 --> 00:58:06,485 Speaker 1: All right, who's the. 1154 00:58:06,525 --> 00:58:08,725 Speaker 3: Winner, Lincoln Park. 1155 00:58:08,725 --> 00:58:11,365 Speaker 2: Straightway, Corey Market, You're today's winner. We are back tomorrow. 1156 00:58:11,405 --> 00:58:12,885 Speaker 2: Thanks for all your messages. We'll see then and have 1157 00:58:12,925 --> 00:58:13,645 Speaker 2: a great day. 1158 00:58:14,085 --> 00:58:16,645 Speaker 4: The Christian O'Connell Show Podcast