1
00:00:09,685 --> 00:00:10,805
Speaker 1: I Heeart podcasts.

2
00:00:10,845 --> 00:00:13,645
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 3: Got anything good?

5
00:00:19,685 --> 00:00:19,925
Speaker 1: Hey?

6
00:00:20,485 --> 00:00:25,084
Speaker 4: This is the Christian O'Connell show podcast.

7
00:00:27,125 --> 00:00:29,965
Speaker 2: Is it sad that I've already texted both of my daughters.

8
00:00:30,285 --> 00:00:33,684
Speaker 2: We bond over music and their shoes. Teleswift fans, I

9
00:00:33,765 --> 00:00:35,485
Speaker 2: want them to be the first one to say, oh, girls,

10
00:00:35,485 --> 00:00:39,085
Speaker 2: got engage. I wanted to know that dad can still

11
00:00:39,085 --> 00:00:41,604
Speaker 2: break news. And then TikTok don't beat me to this one.

12
00:00:41,925 --> 00:00:43,885
Speaker 2: I just want to get in there half a beat

13
00:00:43,925 --> 00:00:47,405
Speaker 2: before TikTok. Where they get their music from their news

14
00:00:47,485 --> 00:00:50,004
Speaker 2: from TikTok is their life. There are a lot of

15
00:00:50,045 --> 00:00:54,125
Speaker 2: teenagers now. TikTok's bigger than Google. Chatch ept the amount

16
00:00:54,165 --> 00:00:57,645
Speaker 2: of actually interesting conversations we have now because they go, oh,

17
00:00:57,765 --> 00:01:00,925
Speaker 2: I I saw this on TikTok and we start talking

18
00:01:00,965 --> 00:01:04,645
Speaker 2: about it and it genuinely is something very interesting. But anyway,

19
00:01:04,685 --> 00:01:07,165
Speaker 2: I am buzzing now about the Telorswift news.

20
00:01:07,365 --> 00:01:08,325
Speaker 5: Well, I saw your eyes.

21
00:01:08,605 --> 00:01:12,084
Speaker 1: Oh god, it's such great news.

22
00:01:12,125 --> 00:01:15,205
Speaker 2: They're a great couple, sawn together on the podcast a

23
00:01:15,245 --> 00:01:15,965
Speaker 2: couple of weeks ago.

24
00:01:16,245 --> 00:01:17,525
Speaker 1: It's a good story.

25
00:01:17,605 --> 00:01:20,925
Speaker 6: It's nice to have a celebrity couple that you don't hate.

26
00:01:21,005 --> 00:01:23,485
Speaker 6: I guess there's so many of them hating them, that's

27
00:01:23,525 --> 00:01:24,365
Speaker 6: what That's what I'm saying.

28
00:01:24,365 --> 00:01:25,804
Speaker 5: It's nice to have You've.

29
00:01:25,685 --> 00:01:27,245
Speaker 1: Got so many in mine that you're hating.

30
00:01:27,765 --> 00:01:29,565
Speaker 6: But don't you find a lot of the celebrity couples

31
00:01:29,605 --> 00:01:31,965
Speaker 6: grating and annoying? Like I get it out on my face.

32
00:01:32,445 --> 00:01:34,325
Speaker 6: But these guys are nice. It's nice.

33
00:01:35,045 --> 00:01:38,525
Speaker 2: Yesterday, right, I had to go to an eye doctor's place,

34
00:01:38,605 --> 00:01:40,925
Speaker 2: right and they I was the youngest person in there

35
00:01:40,925 --> 00:01:42,605
Speaker 2: by about three decades.

36
00:01:42,605 --> 00:01:45,005
Speaker 1: And blessed, I was with a lot of old people.

37
00:01:45,205 --> 00:01:46,485
Speaker 2: And I was there for about two and a half

38
00:01:46,565 --> 00:01:49,605
Speaker 2: three hours in reception, one of the most surreal experiences

39
00:01:49,645 --> 00:01:52,405
Speaker 2: of my life, sat next to an elderly woman.

40
00:01:52,445 --> 00:01:52,885
Speaker 1: Blessed her.

41
00:01:52,925 --> 00:01:55,805
Speaker 2: Her and her husband had arrived two and a half

42
00:01:55,885 --> 00:01:59,645
Speaker 2: hours early to their appointment. And what the actual doctor

43
00:01:59,685 --> 00:02:01,765
Speaker 2: came out and said, Hey, you here really early? Did

44
00:02:01,765 --> 00:02:04,605
Speaker 2: you get confused or they were? They thought they were

45
00:02:04,605 --> 00:02:09,125
Speaker 2: closing the West Gate today, sorry, yesterday yesterday, so they

46
00:02:09,965 --> 00:02:14,365
Speaker 2: got over that West Gape. It is a big thing

47
00:02:14,445 --> 00:02:16,325
Speaker 2: going to be happening this weekend. It's nip pantsy for

48
00:02:16,445 --> 00:02:18,445
Speaker 2: everyone that lives three days to close it.

49
00:02:18,405 --> 00:02:22,485
Speaker 7: For yeah, well outbound lanes only and their warning of

50
00:02:22,605 --> 00:02:28,365
Speaker 7: ninety minute delays or under a midnight Friday until five

51
00:02:28,445 --> 00:02:32,325
Speaker 7: am Monday. So if there's dead air at five thirty

52
00:02:32,365 --> 00:02:34,685
Speaker 7: and six Monday morning at across.

53
00:02:34,165 --> 00:02:35,885
Speaker 1: The ways, say that escape.

54
00:02:36,165 --> 00:02:40,565
Speaker 2: Oh so real are plants of work off the west

55
00:02:40,645 --> 00:02:42,045
Speaker 2: gate off.

56
00:02:42,125 --> 00:02:44,645
Speaker 1: She's not got access to a boat or dirigible? Is

57
00:02:44,685 --> 00:02:48,565
Speaker 1: she past chapter one?

58
00:02:49,085 --> 00:02:52,885
Speaker 7: So with the only exit I believe at Williamstown at

59
00:02:52,925 --> 00:02:54,245
Speaker 7: the Williamstown off ramp.

60
00:02:55,645 --> 00:02:58,085
Speaker 2: Look, that's going to be headish this weekend where this

61
00:02:58,085 --> 00:03:00,725
Speaker 2: this old couple was so terrified they thought it was

62
00:03:00,765 --> 00:03:04,205
Speaker 2: happening yesterday afternoon. They got their turn off famlies early anyway,

63
00:03:04,525 --> 00:03:07,245
Speaker 2: get this. Then they then go to me, can you

64
00:03:07,285 --> 00:03:10,204
Speaker 2: see out of your eyes? I'm like, yeah, my, I'm

65
00:03:10,205 --> 00:03:11,924
Speaker 2: here for another problem because they look confused, like what's

66
00:03:11,925 --> 00:03:12,285
Speaker 2: he doing?

67
00:03:12,285 --> 00:03:13,165
Speaker 6: He this?

68
00:03:13,325 --> 00:03:15,085
Speaker 2: You can see where there is some people like looking

69
00:03:15,085 --> 00:03:18,565
Speaker 2: into space, some people have some had sunglasses on, some

70
00:03:18,605 --> 00:03:20,965
Speaker 2: of the milky eyes and obviously get to like before

71
00:03:21,005 --> 00:03:25,005
Speaker 2: the caterin operations. Anyway, there's old couple right, they were going,

72
00:03:25,485 --> 00:03:28,805
Speaker 2: could you read the news out to us from our phone.

73
00:03:28,805 --> 00:03:32,805
Speaker 2: We're trying to get the headlines. I borrowed their phone

74
00:03:33,205 --> 00:03:35,965
Speaker 2: and started to read the news. He was a grim

75
00:03:36,005 --> 00:03:38,605
Speaker 2: news story yesterday as well. So we were going through

76
00:03:38,685 --> 00:03:41,685
Speaker 2: all the news stories yesterday and then I found one.

77
00:03:41,725 --> 00:03:42,365
Speaker 1: I didn't know this.

78
00:03:42,405 --> 00:03:45,605
Speaker 2: By the way, did you know about the bulldogs at

79
00:03:45,605 --> 00:03:46,765
Speaker 2: a bulldogs training session?

80
00:03:46,765 --> 00:03:47,965
Speaker 1: There was some spies from.

81
00:03:47,805 --> 00:03:51,485
Speaker 5: Another from They got booted.

82
00:03:51,565 --> 00:03:55,365
Speaker 2: They got booted to leave. That's right, their rugman coach.

83
00:03:55,445 --> 00:03:58,125
Speaker 2: There was spying on a bulldogs training session.

84
00:03:58,645 --> 00:04:04,085
Speaker 1: Like the world's tallest even Google, he's huge, going to

85
00:04:04,085 --> 00:04:07,045
Speaker 1: miss him? No, you need short Jason Bard was quite

86
00:04:07,045 --> 00:04:09,365
Speaker 1: a short our spy. You can't. I have some six

87
00:04:09,405 --> 00:04:12,085
Speaker 1: foot plus spy. They stand out too much.

88
00:04:12,525 --> 00:04:14,565
Speaker 2: I was chatting my old friends like a live radio

89
00:04:14,605 --> 00:04:18,044
Speaker 2: shows evening. All right, coming up next, we'll take you

90
00:04:18,045 --> 00:04:20,045
Speaker 2: through everything you need to know about. The big thing

91
00:04:20,085 --> 00:04:22,445
Speaker 2: that we're asking you this week is to please donate

92
00:04:22,485 --> 00:04:25,285
Speaker 2: to a beautiful charity right here in Melbourne, Backpacks for

93
00:04:25,404 --> 00:04:25,884
Speaker 2: It Kids.

94
00:04:26,565 --> 00:04:30,604
Speaker 4: Christian O'Connell show go on podcast The Rear.

95
00:04:30,724 --> 00:04:32,964
Speaker 2: Just ask me how big was that font on those

96
00:04:32,964 --> 00:04:34,804
Speaker 2: old people's phones? And these are old people who haven't

97
00:04:34,844 --> 00:04:38,085
Speaker 2: got great eyes. That's why they're at the eye dottor yesterday, Shoot,

98
00:04:38,765 --> 00:04:39,285
Speaker 2: how do you even know?

99
00:04:39,364 --> 00:04:40,164
Speaker 1: When up that big?

100
00:04:40,445 --> 00:04:41,964
Speaker 5: When I go home to my parents.

101
00:04:41,724 --> 00:04:42,645
Speaker 1: It's like a billboard.

102
00:04:43,885 --> 00:04:47,925
Speaker 2: Seriously, it's like a word of page scroll it. It

103
00:04:51,164 --> 00:04:53,844
Speaker 2: was huge, huge, run a. So I actually have this

104
00:04:53,924 --> 00:04:56,964
Speaker 2: ie procedure. Yesterday they put needles in your eye and

105
00:04:56,964 --> 00:04:58,724
Speaker 2: then they clamped the eyelid shut and then they jamp

106
00:04:58,765 --> 00:05:00,844
Speaker 2: into it. They didn't then anyway, they did a great job.

107
00:05:00,844 --> 00:05:02,565
Speaker 2: And then then I had this patch that would work

108
00:05:02,604 --> 00:05:03,925
Speaker 2: for a couple of hours to stop the bleeding, and

109
00:05:03,964 --> 00:05:06,205
Speaker 2: it was a massive eye patch, and then taped it

110
00:05:06,245 --> 00:05:09,604
Speaker 2: to my face. Then had to go and pack and

111
00:05:09,645 --> 00:05:12,364
Speaker 2: of course with apple you know that I didn't have

112
00:05:12,404 --> 00:05:15,125
Speaker 2: my wallet with me. It took ages because there's suddenly

113
00:05:15,484 --> 00:05:17,804
Speaker 2: I'd be replaced by one eyed fief.

114
00:05:18,604 --> 00:05:23,844
Speaker 1: It's almost biblical. Yeah, it's a pirate. I'm like, how

115
00:05:23,844 --> 00:05:24,685
Speaker 1: am I going to do this?

116
00:05:25,404 --> 00:05:27,405
Speaker 2: I can't take this eye patch off and bleed all

117
00:05:27,404 --> 00:05:33,605
Speaker 2: over the county exception all right, So this week on

118
00:05:33,645 --> 00:05:35,884
Speaker 2: the show, the big thing we're asking from you is

119
00:05:37,085 --> 00:05:40,724
Speaker 2: please support an amazing charity. It's called Backpacks for vic Kids.

120
00:05:40,924 --> 00:05:43,244
Speaker 2: Over the last couple of weeks we've asked you this before.

121
00:05:43,404 --> 00:05:46,365
Speaker 2: We've raised almost half a million dollars for this important

122
00:05:46,445 --> 00:05:51,005
Speaker 2: charity thanks to your huge donations. This charity shouldn't exist,

123
00:05:51,005 --> 00:05:53,405
Speaker 2: but they do and they're really needed this year more

124
00:05:53,445 --> 00:05:56,125
Speaker 2: than ever. Children who had taken out of a dangerous

125
00:05:56,125 --> 00:05:58,685
Speaker 2: home situation, often in the middle of the night. They

126
00:05:58,724 --> 00:06:02,724
Speaker 2: don't have anything. They're scared, they're vulnerable. Listen to this.

127
00:06:02,765 --> 00:06:05,205
Speaker 2: Does charity give them a backpack. In the backpack, it's

128
00:06:05,205 --> 00:06:07,324
Speaker 2: stuff that you and I would think is basic for child.

129
00:06:07,565 --> 00:06:09,044
Speaker 1: These children do not have anything.

130
00:06:09,325 --> 00:06:12,604
Speaker 2: It's a blanky, it's pens, it's papals, it's a toothbrush.

131
00:06:12,924 --> 00:06:16,645
Speaker 2: We've heard from charproection officers who've used these backpacks and

132
00:06:16,724 --> 00:06:18,924
Speaker 2: tell you that the kids get excited about just seeing

133
00:06:19,125 --> 00:06:22,604
Speaker 2: a blanket or even a toothbrush. It's as desperate as that,

134
00:06:22,924 --> 00:06:25,044
Speaker 2: but you must hang on to hope. The thing is

135
00:06:25,085 --> 00:06:27,005
Speaker 2: the more money we raise, the more backpacks they can

136
00:06:27,044 --> 00:06:29,245
Speaker 2: get the children of Melbourne, and so we're trying to

137
00:06:29,325 --> 00:06:30,685
Speaker 2: raise By the end of the week, I'd love to

138
00:06:30,685 --> 00:06:33,604
Speaker 2: tell them that we've got one hundred thousand dollars. We're

139
00:06:33,645 --> 00:06:37,044
Speaker 2: almost we're almost halfway there. We started this Monday morning

140
00:06:37,125 --> 00:06:40,525
Speaker 2: at eight am. We're up to forty seven thousand, five

141
00:06:40,604 --> 00:06:42,645
Speaker 2: hundred and sixty five at the moment, so we're just

142
00:06:42,645 --> 00:06:45,164
Speaker 2: two and a half thousand shy of the halfway mark.

143
00:06:45,445 --> 00:06:47,964
Speaker 2: Thank you very much to everyone who's been donating. If

144
00:06:47,964 --> 00:06:49,804
Speaker 2: you'd like to donate and find out more about the

145
00:06:49,885 --> 00:06:52,164
Speaker 2: charity as well, you might want to volunteer for them,

146
00:06:52,565 --> 00:06:55,844
Speaker 2: please go to the Christian o'connells show dot com dot au.

147
00:06:55,924 --> 00:06:58,964
Speaker 2: That's where you donate, The Christian o'connells show dot com

148
00:06:59,005 --> 00:07:03,124
Speaker 2: dot au. It's one hundred dollars for one of these backpacks.

149
00:07:03,284 --> 00:07:06,684
Speaker 2: So everything you give, whether that's ten dollars, fifteen, twenty,

150
00:07:06,804 --> 00:07:09,805
Speaker 2: please no more apologies saying you wish you could give more.

151
00:07:09,845 --> 00:07:12,565
Speaker 2: You've given. That's the most important thing. Some thank yous

152
00:07:12,605 --> 00:07:13,845
Speaker 2: pats who we got to thank.

153
00:07:13,804 --> 00:07:18,765
Speaker 7: Yeah today, Louise Dean, Helen Robert who's given five hundred

154
00:07:18,765 --> 00:07:21,444
Speaker 7: dollars in Michelle who says it's in memory of my

155
00:07:21,525 --> 00:07:24,085
Speaker 7: daughter Meghan, who loved children and would have been the

156
00:07:24,125 --> 00:07:26,005
Speaker 7: first to donate to this wonderful cause.

157
00:07:26,085 --> 00:07:29,085
Speaker 1: Thanks Michelle, Alex who have you got some thanks for us?

158
00:07:29,165 --> 00:07:29,325
Speaker 8: Oh?

159
00:07:29,445 --> 00:07:32,765
Speaker 9: Yes, and big ones here. Tani love this, she says,

160
00:07:32,845 --> 00:07:35,285
Speaker 9: every child deserves the world and more. Thank you so

161
00:07:35,405 --> 00:07:38,805
Speaker 9: much Toarnei, Stephen and Leanne. They say all kids deserve

162
00:07:38,885 --> 00:07:41,845
Speaker 9: to feel safe, loved and valued. Nicole, thank you for

163
00:07:41,885 --> 00:07:44,485
Speaker 9: your donations, she says, thank you for a wonderful initiative.

164
00:07:44,565 --> 00:07:47,884
Speaker 9: No child should go without everyday love and belongings.

165
00:07:47,885 --> 00:07:48,565
Speaker 1: Happy to help.

166
00:07:48,765 --> 00:07:52,124
Speaker 9: Jacqueline, Gail, Jennifer Millig as well. Thank you very much guys.

167
00:07:52,285 --> 00:07:54,645
Speaker 2: Ria who alse to deserve our thanks. And when you

168
00:07:54,685 --> 00:07:56,845
Speaker 2: go on and donate, you have the option to leave

169
00:07:56,885 --> 00:07:59,405
Speaker 2: a message. Please take that option. Okay, just let us

170
00:07:59,405 --> 00:08:01,085
Speaker 2: know where you are your name on this so we

171
00:08:01,125 --> 00:08:02,845
Speaker 2: can say thank you on the show today.

172
00:08:02,804 --> 00:08:05,244
Speaker 6: Got a lovely message chief from Suzanne. I love that

173
00:08:05,285 --> 00:08:07,884
Speaker 6: you are continuing your support for this wonderful group. We

174
00:08:07,925 --> 00:08:10,564
Speaker 6: are all making a difference one donation at a time.

175
00:08:11,045 --> 00:08:13,765
Speaker 6: Thank you as well to Melanie, amazing work. Hopefully these

176
00:08:13,804 --> 00:08:16,324
Speaker 6: donations keep you guys up and running for a long time.

177
00:08:16,685 --> 00:08:18,765
Speaker 6: Thank you to Margaret, Thank you to Rachel, thank you

178
00:08:18,804 --> 00:08:22,085
Speaker 6: to Melinda, and thank you to Rebecca. What a great organization.

179
00:08:22,205 --> 00:08:24,485
Speaker 6: Can't believe how many kids have to go without. So

180
00:08:24,605 --> 00:08:25,405
Speaker 6: glad I can.

181
00:08:25,285 --> 00:08:28,405
Speaker 2: Help all right, Please donate head to the Christian o'connorshow

182
00:08:28,565 --> 00:08:29,764
Speaker 2: dot com dot au.

183
00:08:29,925 --> 00:08:31,004
Speaker 1: Thank you The.

184
00:08:31,245 --> 00:08:33,484
Speaker 4: Christian O'Connell Show podcast.

185
00:08:34,365 --> 00:08:37,165
Speaker 2: All right, John, next half for now, I think you'd

186
00:08:37,245 --> 00:08:40,005
Speaker 2: enjoy this. It might take a bit of time, but

187
00:08:40,085 --> 00:08:43,165
Speaker 2: if you're at work or you're driving at the moment,

188
00:08:43,204 --> 00:08:44,844
Speaker 2: you've got a bit long drive during the next hour

189
00:08:44,965 --> 00:08:48,444
Speaker 2: or so, you might enjoy this challenge. In six words,

190
00:08:49,084 --> 00:08:51,485
Speaker 2: no more than six words, no less than six words,

191
00:08:51,725 --> 00:08:55,205
Speaker 2: in exactly six words, tell me the story of your

192
00:08:55,285 --> 00:09:00,965
Speaker 2: life so far in just six words. So before the show,

193
00:09:01,005 --> 00:09:02,685
Speaker 2: I was playing with mine, right, So there's a couple

194
00:09:02,684 --> 00:09:05,245
Speaker 2: of different drafts I've got here. Six word life so

195
00:09:05,405 --> 00:09:09,005
Speaker 2: far was over there. Now over here I can go

196
00:09:09,045 --> 00:09:12,645
Speaker 2: into a bit more detail on that midlife crisis move

197
00:09:12,725 --> 00:09:13,245
Speaker 2: down under.

198
00:09:13,444 --> 00:09:16,165
Speaker 1: That's the headline really. And then if you really.

199
00:09:15,925 --> 00:09:19,165
Speaker 2: Had to sum me up, married with daughters, love being

200
00:09:19,245 --> 00:09:23,804
Speaker 2: Dad's love, that's me. That's me ultimately, I would say

201
00:09:23,845 --> 00:09:26,204
Speaker 2: that's it. Married with daughters, love being Dad. That's my

202
00:09:26,285 --> 00:09:29,444
Speaker 2: life so far in six words. Let's go to the

203
00:09:29,564 --> 00:09:32,885
Speaker 2: Chuckle Sisters, which is producers Caitlin and Tina. They are

204
00:09:32,925 --> 00:09:35,405
Speaker 2: literally like the chuckle are coming this morning. They already

205
00:09:35,444 --> 00:09:38,845
Speaker 2: laugh their heads off. They're literally just the chairs were

206
00:09:38,845 --> 00:09:41,645
Speaker 2: shaking with laughter. They're like Statre and Waldorf for the

207
00:09:41,684 --> 00:09:44,165
Speaker 2: show out there. Let's go to the chuckle sisters. See

208
00:09:44,204 --> 00:09:46,765
Speaker 2: what there are? Six words? Life so far.

209
00:09:46,965 --> 00:09:48,964
Speaker 1: Now, Tina, I know that actually you did work.

210
00:09:48,804 --> 00:09:52,405
Speaker 2: In the in the Tina, Good morning, Tina morning, and

211
00:09:52,605 --> 00:09:54,765
Speaker 2: what is yours? Because you actually have done time in

212
00:09:54,845 --> 00:09:56,645
Speaker 2: the UK radio, which is why you so good?

213
00:09:57,045 --> 00:10:00,365
Speaker 1: Thank you so much so my NIE's was here, went there?

214
00:10:00,925 --> 00:10:01,484
Speaker 6: Back here?

215
00:10:01,765 --> 00:10:02,925
Speaker 1: You shade on mine?

216
00:10:03,285 --> 00:10:03,684
Speaker 6: Not at all?

217
00:10:03,804 --> 00:10:08,205
Speaker 1: That's upgraded yours, she has upgraded. Actually see he goes again.

218
00:10:08,204 --> 00:10:11,405
Speaker 5: It's Tina, so was here, went there?

219
00:10:11,485 --> 00:10:11,605
Speaker 4: Ye?

220
00:10:12,045 --> 00:10:14,324
Speaker 1: Back here? Do you have a nice time over there?

221
00:10:14,885 --> 00:10:16,085
Speaker 5: Great time? There's two years?

222
00:10:16,165 --> 00:10:18,645
Speaker 2: Yeah, nicely back here though, love being back here because

223
00:10:18,645 --> 00:10:20,365
Speaker 2: it sounded like we were a runner up to what

224
00:10:20,405 --> 00:10:21,045
Speaker 2: you did in the UK.

225
00:10:21,645 --> 00:10:25,285
Speaker 6: No, both great moments both love have loved life all three?

226
00:10:25,444 --> 00:10:26,885
Speaker 1: Oh lovely Tina.

227
00:10:26,925 --> 00:10:28,765
Speaker 2: All right, let's see how old mate is today? Bounced

228
00:10:28,845 --> 00:10:31,125
Speaker 2: up and down the chair. You had your popcorn yet, Caitlin.

229
00:10:31,605 --> 00:10:34,804
Speaker 4: Not yet? That's normally like an have you.

230
00:10:34,765 --> 00:10:35,285
Speaker 1: Seen this team?

231
00:10:35,324 --> 00:10:37,845
Speaker 2: This is a new thing now where every morning about

232
00:10:37,845 --> 00:10:42,085
Speaker 2: eight o'clock Cainaan thinks she's hoints and will suddenly start

233
00:10:42,165 --> 00:10:45,125
Speaker 2: watching me do the breaks and chomping on a massive

234
00:10:46,204 --> 00:10:49,604
Speaker 2: family bag of popcorn gets What is.

235
00:10:49,564 --> 00:10:53,004
Speaker 10: It not a family bag? It is only seventy six calories.

236
00:10:53,925 --> 00:10:57,245
Speaker 10: I am on a calorie deficit diet at the moment

237
00:10:57,324 --> 00:10:58,085
Speaker 10: for my wedding.

238
00:10:59,765 --> 00:11:01,365
Speaker 1: Do you need to do that yourself?

239
00:11:01,885 --> 00:11:02,845
Speaker 4: Hell no, No.

240
00:11:02,925 --> 00:11:04,005
Speaker 7: You eat so much.

241
00:11:04,204 --> 00:11:06,604
Speaker 10: You just don't eat bad stuff like you don't.

242
00:11:06,365 --> 00:11:10,084
Speaker 1: Eat corner Am I am to us?

243
00:11:10,204 --> 00:11:13,125
Speaker 10: Is midday, guys. I get up at three fifty am.

244
00:11:13,485 --> 00:11:17,725
Speaker 10: It's late in the day for me. And it's a

245
00:11:17,725 --> 00:11:19,005
Speaker 10: great show that I get to watch.

246
00:11:18,885 --> 00:11:19,605
Speaker 4: From the popcorn.

247
00:11:19,645 --> 00:11:22,005
Speaker 1: Oh, she's good? Okay? Is that these? Six word life

248
00:11:22,045 --> 00:11:25,925
Speaker 1: so far? No great show? Watch with popcorn? What's yours?

249
00:11:25,925 --> 00:11:29,605
Speaker 10: Mac myne Is didn't think I could.

250
00:11:29,804 --> 00:11:30,245
Speaker 6: I did.

251
00:11:31,564 --> 00:11:32,804
Speaker 1: Oh that's beautiful.

252
00:11:32,925 --> 00:11:36,165
Speaker 2: That's really nice. Alice Color, what's yours?

253
00:11:36,165 --> 00:11:38,204
Speaker 1: Mate? Your life so far? In six words?

254
00:11:38,444 --> 00:11:42,565
Speaker 9: Country city Sydney Melbourne, husband dad?

255
00:11:44,804 --> 00:11:45,525
Speaker 5: Can you go again?

256
00:11:46,525 --> 00:11:50,845
Speaker 9: Country City, Sydney Melbourne, husband dad?

257
00:11:51,005 --> 00:11:54,564
Speaker 1: Beautiful soldier spy, Yes, yes, he's a spy.

258
00:11:54,765 --> 00:11:58,605
Speaker 9: I had another one. Bumpkin come city slicker family love.

259
00:11:59,045 --> 00:12:03,684
Speaker 1: That's my favorite. There's something about that word bumpkin. I

260
00:12:03,885 --> 00:12:04,364
Speaker 1: just love.

261
00:12:04,405 --> 00:12:09,285
Speaker 2: It's an old timey word, but I love the country Bumpkins, Patsy,

262
00:12:09,324 --> 00:12:09,765
Speaker 2: what's yours?

263
00:12:09,765 --> 00:12:11,325
Speaker 1: Mate? You've had an extraordinary life.

264
00:12:11,324 --> 00:12:13,405
Speaker 7: Oh this is really hard. I don't know if I

265
00:12:13,444 --> 00:12:16,964
Speaker 7: can do it in six words, but I've initially written

266
00:12:17,285 --> 00:12:24,444
Speaker 7: not sure but comfortable as me. So you know in

267
00:12:24,485 --> 00:12:27,445
Speaker 7: your twenties where you never feel your enough and you've

268
00:12:27,444 --> 00:12:29,045
Speaker 7: got all these hopes and dreams, what am I going

269
00:12:29,084 --> 00:12:31,084
Speaker 7: to do? And then you go through the next decade

270
00:12:31,125 --> 00:12:33,084
Speaker 7: of For me, it was not being able to have

271
00:12:33,125 --> 00:12:36,365
Speaker 7: a baby, and you know, finding my way in my career,

272
00:12:36,444 --> 00:12:40,885
Speaker 7: and then forties was having my baby and getting this

273
00:12:41,005 --> 00:12:44,845
Speaker 7: awesome job. It's like this big journey all the way

274
00:12:44,885 --> 00:12:48,045
Speaker 7: through that I can encapsulate in decades to this point.

275
00:12:48,125 --> 00:12:51,845
Speaker 7: And really there are no six words that can describe

276
00:12:52,765 --> 00:12:55,925
Speaker 7: all that I have been through. It doesn't seem to

277
00:12:55,925 --> 00:12:56,365
Speaker 7: be well.

278
00:12:56,405 --> 00:12:57,685
Speaker 1: Thanks for going for the feature today.

279
00:12:57,684 --> 00:13:00,645
Speaker 2: Hopefully the listeners can actually take the time to do it.

280
00:13:01,084 --> 00:13:05,285
Speaker 2: Texting yours four seventy five three one o four three The.

281
00:13:05,485 --> 00:13:08,444
Speaker 4: Christian O'Connell show podcast.

282
00:13:08,645 --> 00:13:11,125
Speaker 2: Right now on invitation to tell me your life story

283
00:13:11,365 --> 00:13:16,964
Speaker 2: so far in six words, you can text me four

284
00:13:17,045 --> 00:13:21,245
Speaker 2: seventy five three one oh four three July the news.

285
00:13:21,245 --> 00:13:27,405
Speaker 2: I'd another think, here's mine born in England, found myself here.

286
00:13:28,204 --> 00:13:29,925
Speaker 2: That's how would sum up my life at fifty two,

287
00:13:30,005 --> 00:13:33,005
Speaker 2: actually born in England, but found myself here.

288
00:13:33,365 --> 00:13:35,885
Speaker 1: Rio, what's yours? Mate? You've had an interesting life so far.

289
00:13:36,045 --> 00:13:40,285
Speaker 6: I've got a couple. First one two degrees, never used

290
00:13:40,444 --> 00:13:41,564
Speaker 6: now radio.

291
00:13:43,885 --> 00:13:48,965
Speaker 2: You are the most intelligent and overqualified man in Australian radio.

292
00:13:48,804 --> 00:13:53,084
Speaker 5: And the most in texted. Paying that off for a while.

293
00:13:53,444 --> 00:13:57,365
Speaker 6: The other one, First girls, now guys, much simpler.

294
00:13:57,684 --> 00:14:03,925
Speaker 2: Wow, read that again. People might have missed it, Reo.

295
00:14:04,005 --> 00:14:05,684
Speaker 2: That's very good. There's a lot going on there.

296
00:14:05,804 --> 00:14:08,485
Speaker 5: First girls, now guys much simp.

297
00:14:08,845 --> 00:14:10,564
Speaker 2: I thought you were gonna end with what next? I

298
00:14:10,605 --> 00:14:13,085
Speaker 2: was like, Wow, who knows what the way it's all going?

299
00:14:13,485 --> 00:14:20,205
Speaker 2: Sex spots all right, some of the ones that are

300
00:14:20,205 --> 00:14:22,285
Speaker 2: coming in from everyone this morning.

301
00:14:22,685 --> 00:14:24,365
Speaker 1: So it's your life so far?

302
00:14:24,485 --> 00:14:28,604
Speaker 2: And six words text me four seventy five three one

303
00:14:28,645 --> 00:14:30,885
Speaker 2: O four three. All of the ones who I'm about

304
00:14:30,925 --> 00:14:33,805
Speaker 2: to read out right now are all six words. Okay,

305
00:14:33,845 --> 00:14:37,205
Speaker 2: they're really good, all of a sudden, middle aged Yeah,

306
00:14:37,245 --> 00:14:39,045
Speaker 2: I mean I'm fifty two. I come sure because we

307
00:14:39,165 --> 00:14:41,244
Speaker 2: are me and Pats. It doesn't feel like you wake

308
00:14:41,365 --> 00:14:42,685
Speaker 2: up one morning and you're like.

309
00:14:42,725 --> 00:14:43,285
Speaker 1: Wait what.

310
00:14:43,845 --> 00:14:45,805
Speaker 2: You look in the mirror and you meet yourself as

311
00:14:45,805 --> 00:14:46,925
Speaker 2: a middle aged person, You're.

312
00:14:46,805 --> 00:14:49,205
Speaker 1: Like, bloody hell, how do we get here so quickly?

313
00:14:49,485 --> 00:14:52,565
Speaker 1: What happened to you? Christian? And suddenly you're an eye doctors?

314
00:14:54,805 --> 00:14:55,364
Speaker 1: Thank you for that.

315
00:14:56,445 --> 00:15:00,565
Speaker 2: A little bit of everything, blessed. That's from Amanda Armstrong.

316
00:15:00,965 --> 00:15:03,045
Speaker 2: Matthew's got a lot going on his life so far,

317
00:15:03,365 --> 00:15:06,645
Speaker 2: met married, Kobe Renovation, renovation Renovation.

318
00:15:07,965 --> 00:15:09,365
Speaker 1: That sounds like a new TV show.

319
00:15:09,725 --> 00:15:15,405
Speaker 2: There's ten night on renovation, renovation, Renovation. This is Megan's

320
00:15:15,445 --> 00:15:19,445
Speaker 2: from Little Things, Big Things Grow. I love this from

321
00:15:19,965 --> 00:15:23,405
Speaker 2: Gay Chatterton. My life's journey has made me.

322
00:15:24,925 --> 00:15:25,125
Speaker 1: Yeah.

323
00:15:25,125 --> 00:15:27,045
Speaker 2: I mean sometimes when you look back and you remember

324
00:15:27,045 --> 00:15:29,165
Speaker 2: the bits where it felt like actually the life's journey

325
00:15:29,245 --> 00:15:31,285
Speaker 2: was breaking you, I guess that's all part of the

326
00:15:31,285 --> 00:15:37,205
Speaker 2: remaking at times as well. Heather Struggle, pain, sorrow, grandchildren, happy, proud.

327
00:15:37,925 --> 00:15:39,725
Speaker 2: That's not the circle of life right there and those

328
00:15:39,725 --> 00:15:44,525
Speaker 2: there from Heather Ben Ben, this is amazing. Glad I survived.

329
00:15:44,805 --> 00:15:46,125
Speaker 2: Life got better.

330
00:15:47,085 --> 00:15:47,285
Speaker 1: Ben.

331
00:15:47,325 --> 00:15:50,725
Speaker 2: We're glad you survived as well, mate, and congratulations. This

332
00:15:50,765 --> 00:15:53,685
Speaker 2: is Luke Crazy Beginning. What when you at zero.

333
00:15:54,365 --> 00:15:54,965
Speaker 5: What a story.

334
00:15:55,005 --> 00:15:58,125
Speaker 2: It is crazy suddenly you get evicted from there?

335
00:15:58,205 --> 00:16:01,685
Speaker 1: So cozy in there for nine months? So well, hell

336
00:16:01,765 --> 00:16:04,165
Speaker 1: are you? We'll be back. Yes, it's so bright, so

337
00:16:04,405 --> 00:16:05,325
Speaker 1: sleeping in there.

338
00:16:06,245 --> 00:16:10,725
Speaker 2: Crazy beginning now settled for field, heart Luke, lovely stuff,

339
00:16:10,805 --> 00:16:13,165
Speaker 2: Keep this going, Text me your life so far and

340
00:16:13,205 --> 00:16:13,845
Speaker 2: six words?

341
00:16:13,885 --> 00:16:16,845
Speaker 1: Oh four seven five O three one oh four three.

342
00:16:17,245 --> 00:16:19,205
Speaker 4: The Christian O'Connell show.

343
00:16:19,125 --> 00:16:23,605
Speaker 2: Podcast Desicading just came boun to in the studio said

344
00:16:23,605 --> 00:16:26,485
Speaker 2: I've got another one for my life so far and

345
00:16:26,565 --> 00:16:29,484
Speaker 2: six words. That's my invitation to you this morning is

346
00:16:29,525 --> 00:16:32,245
Speaker 2: to think about your life so far and then condense

347
00:16:32,285 --> 00:16:33,605
Speaker 2: it into six words.

348
00:16:33,645 --> 00:16:34,205
Speaker 1: Text them in.

349
00:16:34,525 --> 00:16:38,085
Speaker 2: Oh four seven five O three one oh four three.

350
00:16:38,485 --> 00:16:41,725
Speaker 2: This one has just dropped in. Cut finger off best

351
00:16:41,765 --> 00:16:46,285
Speaker 2: thing ever? Wow, Christian, it changed my outlook on life.

352
00:16:46,765 --> 00:16:49,604
Speaker 2: Don't sweat the small things now, you know, like fingers

353
00:16:49,605 --> 00:16:52,885
Speaker 2: and digits. I want to know more. What do you

354
00:16:52,925 --> 00:16:54,725
Speaker 2: mean you cut it off? Did you deliberately do this?

355
00:16:54,885 --> 00:16:57,005
Speaker 2: Was it an accident and it got cut off? Do

356
00:16:57,005 --> 00:16:58,565
Speaker 2: you mean or you cut it off?

357
00:16:58,645 --> 00:16:58,765
Speaker 1: You know?

358
00:16:58,765 --> 00:17:02,045
Speaker 2: I love vang Go? Is this melbourne'svang Go? Do we

359
00:17:02,045 --> 00:17:04,484
Speaker 2: need to see some of your artwork. All right, participating

360
00:17:04,565 --> 00:17:06,045
Speaker 2: What have you got for us now? Because you've you've

361
00:17:06,045 --> 00:17:07,565
Speaker 2: also had an amazing life so far.

362
00:17:07,885 --> 00:17:08,125
Speaker 4: Yeah.

363
00:17:08,205 --> 00:17:10,645
Speaker 10: So I've been really lucky and my six words are

364
00:17:10,925 --> 00:17:12,645
Speaker 10: pretty bloody happy then.

365
00:17:12,925 --> 00:17:16,125
Speaker 1: And now, Oh my god, you've got to get that

366
00:17:16,165 --> 00:17:16,925
Speaker 1: into a T shirt.

367
00:17:16,965 --> 00:17:17,445
Speaker 4: That is you?

368
00:17:17,925 --> 00:17:20,765
Speaker 10: Yeah, yeah, because I'm always relatively.

369
00:17:20,205 --> 00:17:22,805
Speaker 2: Upbeat, like relatively you're the most. You're the most and

370
00:17:22,845 --> 00:17:25,765
Speaker 2: it's a beautiful way to be in the world. It

371
00:17:25,845 --> 00:17:28,485
Speaker 2: always lights me up in the morning. I almost like

372
00:17:28,565 --> 00:17:31,765
Speaker 2: the moon. I get my light in the morning from you.

373
00:17:32,165 --> 00:17:34,525
Speaker 2: The moon doesn't have its own light, it reflects the sun.

374
00:17:34,605 --> 00:17:36,045
Speaker 2: That's what you light us all up.

375
00:17:36,125 --> 00:17:38,365
Speaker 10: Oh that's really lovely. But yeah, I've just I've been

376
00:17:38,405 --> 00:17:40,845
Speaker 10: really lucky. So I've had a really nice life and

377
00:17:40,925 --> 00:17:43,244
Speaker 10: I'm always pretty pretty bloody happy.

378
00:17:43,445 --> 00:17:46,365
Speaker 2: So please you're six words again that you're honing it now.

379
00:17:46,405 --> 00:17:49,365
Speaker 2: This is like a Taylor Swift song title, what's Yours?

380
00:17:49,485 --> 00:17:50,165
Speaker 1: Get? What's you go?

381
00:17:50,205 --> 00:17:50,485
Speaker 2: A game?

382
00:17:50,525 --> 00:17:50,725
Speaker 1: Mate?

383
00:17:50,845 --> 00:17:52,565
Speaker 10: Pretty bloody happy then.

384
00:17:52,885 --> 00:17:56,365
Speaker 2: And now, grabbed the popcorn and let's have a look

385
00:17:56,365 --> 00:17:59,205
Speaker 2: at some more of these. This is from Dusco Wife

386
00:17:59,645 --> 00:18:02,725
Speaker 2: Life Began, Kids Life Complete.

387
00:18:02,805 --> 00:18:04,405
Speaker 1: That's from Dusk This Morning.

388
00:18:04,445 --> 00:18:12,685
Speaker 2: I love that travel, career, marriage, kids for botox. That's right, Lauren, Lauren,

389
00:18:12,725 --> 00:18:19,685
Speaker 2: that should be like an advert that is circular life. Yeah,

390
00:18:20,285 --> 00:18:25,365
Speaker 2: travel career, this is better than eat, pray, love, travel, career, marriage, kids,

391
00:18:25,605 --> 00:18:27,085
Speaker 2: forties botox.

392
00:18:27,445 --> 00:18:30,085
Speaker 1: It's like it equals botox.

393
00:18:30,805 --> 00:18:33,205
Speaker 2: You know, you know all that travel, the career plus

394
00:18:33,245 --> 00:18:37,805
Speaker 2: marriage plus kids, fact divided by forties equals botox.

395
00:18:38,605 --> 00:18:40,845
Speaker 1: Lauren, very funny. Christian.

396
00:18:40,885 --> 00:18:45,245
Speaker 2: Mine is born England, lived Canada, now Melbourne. I love

397
00:18:45,285 --> 00:18:49,605
Speaker 2: this from you, Big Glenn. From cutting school to cutting grass.

398
00:18:51,125 --> 00:18:51,845
Speaker 1: You should have that.

399
00:18:51,845 --> 00:18:54,285
Speaker 2: That's a great business slogan as well as your life.

400
00:18:54,285 --> 00:18:57,405
Speaker 2: They're Big Glenn. And then this one. I'm sure I

401
00:18:57,445 --> 00:18:59,805
Speaker 2: speak for all of us. We all saw the horrific

402
00:18:59,845 --> 00:19:02,605
Speaker 2: news story yesterday about two of our own vic Police

403
00:19:02,645 --> 00:19:05,205
Speaker 2: officers who lost their own lives in the service of duty.

404
00:19:05,605 --> 00:19:10,764
Speaker 2: Just had this amazing message here from Alicia Christian as

405
00:19:10,805 --> 00:19:13,525
Speaker 2: a current serving Victoria Police officer who has pulled on

406
00:19:13,565 --> 00:19:16,605
Speaker 2: the uniform to go to work today. The unfathomable loss

407
00:19:16,605 --> 00:19:19,805
Speaker 2: of two of our own and injury to another yesterday

408
00:19:19,845 --> 00:19:23,645
Speaker 2: will weigh heavily on every serving member, all retired member today.

409
00:19:23,925 --> 00:19:25,764
Speaker 2: This will also have a ripple effect to all the

410
00:19:25,845 --> 00:19:28,445
Speaker 2: loved ones who see us out the door and greet

411
00:19:28,525 --> 00:19:30,805
Speaker 2: us when we return home at the end of our shifts.

412
00:19:30,965 --> 00:19:34,045
Speaker 2: We stand true and blue when people are experiencing some

413
00:19:34,165 --> 00:19:36,085
Speaker 2: of the worst moments of their lives.

414
00:19:36,125 --> 00:19:37,445
Speaker 1: That is so true. That was their me and my

415
00:19:37,485 --> 00:19:39,845
Speaker 1: wife a year ago. We are just ordinary.

416
00:19:39,565 --> 00:19:44,005
Speaker 2: People, mums, dads, sons, daughters doing an extraordinary job. We

417
00:19:44,085 --> 00:19:46,325
Speaker 2: will all be feeding a little flat today in the

418
00:19:46,405 --> 00:19:48,725
Speaker 2: light of what's happened. So if you see us today,

419
00:19:48,805 --> 00:19:51,165
Speaker 2: give us a wave or say gooday and thanks.

420
00:19:51,525 --> 00:19:52,125
Speaker 1: Let's do this.

421
00:19:52,325 --> 00:19:55,605
Speaker 2: If you see a police officer today, say thank you

422
00:19:55,645 --> 00:19:58,285
Speaker 2: for your service. They're always there. We often tend for

423
00:19:58,325 --> 00:20:00,765
Speaker 2: granted until one day and I hope it never happens

424
00:20:00,805 --> 00:20:02,925
Speaker 2: for you that you really do need urgently their help.

425
00:20:03,165 --> 00:20:04,685
Speaker 2: And it will be a tough day today and a

426
00:20:04,725 --> 00:20:06,485
Speaker 2: tough couple of days, and we're all feeding it in

427
00:20:06,485 --> 00:20:09,245
Speaker 2: the community, and we tend for grant. It's very easy

428
00:20:09,325 --> 00:20:11,565
Speaker 2: to have a go at the police. But today today

429
00:20:11,565 --> 00:20:13,845
Speaker 2: they actually need our support. So if you see if

430
00:20:13,885 --> 00:20:16,445
Speaker 2: the police officers today saying thank you for service and

431
00:20:16,485 --> 00:20:19,165
Speaker 2: you sorry for your loss, Alicia, I am sorry for us,

432
00:20:19,245 --> 00:20:20,885
Speaker 2: and thank you for all your coneagues and what you

433
00:20:20,925 --> 00:20:21,685
Speaker 2: do for us as well.

434
00:20:21,805 --> 00:20:23,365
Speaker 1: All right, we've got the news and sporn the.

435
00:20:23,365 --> 00:20:27,685
Speaker 4: Way Christian O'Connell shower on podcast.

436
00:20:28,245 --> 00:20:31,005
Speaker 2: It's Wednesday, it's the middle of the week. How is

437
00:20:31,045 --> 00:20:34,805
Speaker 2: your week going so far? Just imagine that Wednesday, it's halftime,

438
00:20:34,925 --> 00:20:38,205
Speaker 2: So right now halftime, are you winning or losing based

439
00:20:38,245 --> 00:20:39,405
Speaker 2: on the first half of the week?

440
00:20:39,725 --> 00:20:41,725
Speaker 1: Rio, Are you up or down? I'm down.

441
00:20:41,885 --> 00:20:44,445
Speaker 6: I'm down pretty bad, but not quite as bad as

442
00:20:44,445 --> 00:20:46,645
Speaker 6: the poor woman in the apartment above us.

443
00:20:47,125 --> 00:20:51,885
Speaker 5: We have leaks coming through out, yes, from.

444
00:20:51,805 --> 00:20:54,244
Speaker 6: The ceiling will collapse, yes, well they're still just like

445
00:20:54,405 --> 00:20:57,285
Speaker 6: it's more, to be fair, it's more in the smelly stage.

446
00:20:57,005 --> 00:20:59,445
Speaker 5: At the moment, what where everything's.

447
00:20:59,045 --> 00:21:01,045
Speaker 1: Just damble smell that is.

448
00:21:01,125 --> 00:21:03,045
Speaker 6: And I feel bad for the poor woman because what

449
00:21:03,125 --> 00:21:06,365
Speaker 6: happened was on Friday, our hot water stopped working. So

450
00:21:06,405 --> 00:21:09,205
Speaker 6: she's gone to have a shower turned on, you know,

451
00:21:09,285 --> 00:21:12,845
Speaker 6: turned the handle onto full, and then no hot water

452
00:21:12,925 --> 00:21:13,285
Speaker 6: came out.

453
00:21:13,325 --> 00:21:16,485
Speaker 5: She didn't turn it. Oh, she's went away for the weekend.

454
00:21:16,325 --> 00:21:20,485
Speaker 2: Entire weekend, so it's just been gushing out coming down.

455
00:21:20,365 --> 00:21:24,245
Speaker 1: From It's just going to be a creak any minute now.

456
00:21:24,965 --> 00:21:28,245
Speaker 6: I just to see a water bill and so our

457
00:21:28,325 --> 00:21:31,885
Speaker 6: floors just wet, and we've got that big industrial blower

458
00:21:31,965 --> 00:21:33,525
Speaker 6: that the building managers brought in.

459
00:21:33,925 --> 00:21:34,965
Speaker 5: Everything stinked.

460
00:21:35,685 --> 00:21:37,845
Speaker 2: It need to be like replasced and repainted once it

461
00:21:37,885 --> 00:21:38,925
Speaker 2: stops and tries out.

462
00:21:38,845 --> 00:21:39,965
Speaker 5: I assume. So I don't know.

463
00:21:40,005 --> 00:21:42,004
Speaker 6: I haven't quite gotten to that point yet. It's just

464
00:21:42,085 --> 00:21:45,205
Speaker 6: like trying to minimize damage. And then every time I

465
00:21:45,245 --> 00:21:47,245
Speaker 6: go back to your part, just terrible.

466
00:21:47,645 --> 00:21:48,805
Speaker 1: What are you doing to get rid of the smell?

467
00:21:49,005 --> 00:21:52,285
Speaker 6: Just lots of incense, lots and lots of incense. So

468
00:21:52,325 --> 00:21:54,765
Speaker 6: it sort of smells like a time massage place at

469
00:21:54,765 --> 00:21:55,485
Speaker 6: the moment.

470
00:21:55,565 --> 00:21:59,725
Speaker 5: But better than like a stinky, moldy roof. Yes, but yeah,

471
00:21:59,765 --> 00:22:01,165
Speaker 5: now I know I've got that every time.

472
00:22:01,205 --> 00:22:03,125
Speaker 6: It's just like every time I go back to your palms,

473
00:22:03,285 --> 00:22:05,725
Speaker 6: I got to deal with this heavy It's.

474
00:22:05,605 --> 00:22:08,365
Speaker 5: Like a humidity in the air as well. So yeah,

475
00:22:08,365 --> 00:22:09,725
Speaker 5: I'm done pretty bad at the moment.

476
00:22:09,845 --> 00:22:13,605
Speaker 2: I am down, But it's all about today. Today is

477
00:22:13,965 --> 00:22:17,725
Speaker 2: third go for this useless delivery company to deliver this

478
00:22:17,885 --> 00:22:20,725
Speaker 2: rug I've ordered for myself that I got in the

479
00:22:20,765 --> 00:22:23,565
Speaker 2: cell online. It's one hundred and fifty dollars or whatever

480
00:22:23,565 --> 00:22:26,005
Speaker 2: it is for this rug two hundred by three hundred,

481
00:22:26,005 --> 00:22:27,245
Speaker 2: So it's a decent I thought it was getting a

482
00:22:27,245 --> 00:22:31,525
Speaker 2: great deal. Pay for express delivery. One day they gave me.

483
00:22:31,605 --> 00:22:33,845
Speaker 2: I waited an all day. They just didn't come. The

484
00:22:33,925 --> 00:22:36,285
Speaker 2: next day, I didn't wait all day because they weren't coming.

485
00:22:36,325 --> 00:22:37,765
Speaker 5: They came, ahwere's the way.

486
00:22:37,845 --> 00:22:39,045
Speaker 1: Then they called me. We agreed.

487
00:22:39,085 --> 00:22:43,365
Speaker 2: Another day they didn't come. We've agreed, I complained, they've agreed.

488
00:22:43,365 --> 00:22:45,725
Speaker 2: They're bringing it today. But it's like it's sometime between

489
00:22:45,765 --> 00:22:48,645
Speaker 2: eleven and five. No, so I no, no, eight eight

490
00:22:48,805 --> 00:22:50,965
Speaker 2: till five, that's right, So I can't get back to

491
00:22:50,965 --> 00:22:51,685
Speaker 2: about half ten.

492
00:22:52,325 --> 00:22:53,365
Speaker 1: I've left to note.

493
00:22:53,525 --> 00:22:56,565
Speaker 2: I've left to not because I'm saying terms of conditions

494
00:22:56,565 --> 00:22:59,125
Speaker 2: we can't sign. We need someone signed for it doesn't matter.

495
00:22:59,405 --> 00:23:01,485
Speaker 2: Chuck it, just chuck it on the front porch. Just

496
00:23:01,645 --> 00:23:03,725
Speaker 2: if someone stills it, it's on me. I don't care,

497
00:23:04,085 --> 00:23:06,445
Speaker 2: and I don't even want the rugs now it's been

498
00:23:06,445 --> 00:23:09,565
Speaker 2: a what a million dollar headache, undred and fifty dollars rug?

499
00:23:09,645 --> 00:23:12,005
Speaker 2: Someone can have the rug leave if I leave it

500
00:23:12,045 --> 00:23:12,925
Speaker 2: on the nature strip?

501
00:23:13,285 --> 00:23:15,885
Speaker 5: Is this a matching oasis rug to go with your No?

502
00:23:16,245 --> 00:23:19,365
Speaker 2: No, this is a beautiful a zoo one. It really

503
00:23:19,405 --> 00:23:21,165
Speaker 2: does so quite nice for the change of the weather

504
00:23:21,245 --> 00:23:23,325
Speaker 2: coming in shortly. You know it's the spring. It's a

505
00:23:23,325 --> 00:23:26,045
Speaker 2: spring rug. I just started to treat myself. I didn't

506
00:23:26,045 --> 00:23:26,685
Speaker 2: even have signed off.

507
00:23:26,765 --> 00:23:27,045
Speaker 1: My wife.

508
00:23:27,045 --> 00:23:29,445
Speaker 2: She's like, we don't need a new rugweb, it's my rug.

509
00:23:30,045 --> 00:23:34,525
Speaker 2: Where are you going to put it somewhere? Today's rug

510
00:23:34,645 --> 00:23:40,005
Speaker 2: Day rug? So anyway, hopefully I'll get my rug things

511
00:23:40,005 --> 00:23:42,365
Speaker 2: gost me. Guys, Patsy, what's it for you? You're winning

512
00:23:42,445 --> 00:23:42,845
Speaker 2: or losing.

513
00:23:42,965 --> 00:23:46,725
Speaker 7: I'm winning, but maybe losing. So I've ordered Chris.

514
00:23:46,525 --> 00:23:47,605
Speaker 1: His Father's Day present.

515
00:23:47,645 --> 00:23:49,765
Speaker 7: He's not listening, so I can say I've got him

516
00:23:49,765 --> 00:23:53,365
Speaker 7: an outdoor recliner, so a chair that you can.

517
00:23:53,245 --> 00:23:57,045
Speaker 1: Take with you. He got the side little tray for beer.

518
00:23:57,125 --> 00:23:59,085
Speaker 7: The side tray for snacks.

519
00:23:59,445 --> 00:24:06,685
Speaker 1: Chair, Anaconda June four wheel drive. Oh so good.

520
00:24:07,045 --> 00:24:11,885
Speaker 2: That recline mode. Yes, when you recline, you feel like

521
00:24:11,925 --> 00:24:13,325
Speaker 2: you're reclining from life.

522
00:24:13,645 --> 00:24:15,764
Speaker 1: And I feel like I have very wise thoughts when

523
00:24:15,805 --> 00:24:16,165
Speaker 1: I'm in here.

524
00:24:17,085 --> 00:24:19,725
Speaker 2: I actually thought one day about bringing getting a load

525
00:24:19,765 --> 00:24:21,925
Speaker 2: for the whole of us, right and just seeing and

526
00:24:21,965 --> 00:24:26,085
Speaker 2: have the recline hour and seeing if we're wiser in recline.

527
00:24:26,325 --> 00:24:28,725
Speaker 1: Should I get some of this Friday.

528
00:24:28,445 --> 00:24:31,285
Speaker 2: The recline hour to see how we are doing the

529
00:24:31,325 --> 00:24:32,845
Speaker 2: breaks osk the audience.

530
00:24:32,885 --> 00:24:34,405
Speaker 1: Are you picking up more wisdom?

531
00:24:34,805 --> 00:24:39,045
Speaker 2: We're forty five degrees back on today's show, just to

532
00:24:39,085 --> 00:24:41,125
Speaker 2: see what the show is up the recline now we.

533
00:24:41,085 --> 00:24:43,405
Speaker 5: Should try to find the ideal degree.

534
00:24:44,485 --> 00:24:45,445
Speaker 1: Is forty five.

535
00:24:45,525 --> 00:24:47,485
Speaker 9: I wouldn't get up though, I'd stay there.

536
00:24:47,605 --> 00:24:53,405
Speaker 1: Yeah, but no, no, here, I'm done. It's the weekend,

537
00:24:53,405 --> 00:24:55,965
Speaker 1: it's Friday. Yeah, leave me here.

538
00:24:56,885 --> 00:25:00,045
Speaker 7: So they tried to deliver it yesterday. Same story with me, Christian.

539
00:25:00,085 --> 00:25:02,165
Speaker 7: I was at home, so it's gone to the local

540
00:25:02,205 --> 00:25:04,805
Speaker 7: post office. So I'll pop over and get that today.

541
00:25:04,885 --> 00:25:05,845
Speaker 1: For the post guy.

542
00:25:06,085 --> 00:25:08,805
Speaker 2: After that little guy in that little motive motive bike

543
00:25:08,845 --> 00:25:10,405
Speaker 2: of is, how's he going to get that?

544
00:25:10,445 --> 00:25:12,445
Speaker 1: With his sandwiches and a bloody great chair?

545
00:25:13,445 --> 00:25:16,245
Speaker 6: It's huge where they fit it in that tiny Australia

546
00:25:16,285 --> 00:25:17,245
Speaker 6: post office as well?

547
00:25:17,245 --> 00:25:19,765
Speaker 5: Actually was it a then? Surely?

548
00:25:20,845 --> 00:25:21,165
Speaker 1: Alex?

549
00:25:21,205 --> 00:25:23,165
Speaker 8: Are you winning or losing? How's your week so far?

550
00:25:23,685 --> 00:25:26,045
Speaker 8: I'm pretty I'm pretty good. Solid eight out of ten,

551
00:25:26,085 --> 00:25:27,925
Speaker 8: I'll give it so far this week. I had a

552
00:25:27,925 --> 00:25:30,405
Speaker 8: good day yesterday with young Maxie. It was a terrible

553
00:25:30,445 --> 00:25:32,965
Speaker 8: day in Melbourne. As we all know, raining pretty ordinary.

554
00:25:32,965 --> 00:25:35,005
Speaker 8: So I was like, let's take back to the museum.

555
00:25:35,285 --> 00:25:37,805
Speaker 11: So of course I went to the museum to Triceratops

556
00:25:37,885 --> 00:25:38,445
Speaker 11: is there.

557
00:25:38,725 --> 00:25:41,245
Speaker 2: I'm glad that young kids are still getting their minds blowing.

558
00:25:41,245 --> 00:25:43,965
Speaker 2: My dinosaurs amazing. I still remember when I saw one

559
00:25:43,965 --> 00:25:45,845
Speaker 2: that the British National History Museum. It used to be

560
00:25:45,845 --> 00:25:47,885
Speaker 2: this massive one. As you walked in it was a

561
00:25:47,885 --> 00:25:50,885
Speaker 2: couple of hundred feet long, and it was so impressive.

562
00:25:50,925 --> 00:25:52,525
Speaker 2: I still remember it now loved it.

563
00:25:52,805 --> 00:25:55,165
Speaker 11: It's like this was a trust serratops once. It's a

564
00:25:55,205 --> 00:25:57,605
Speaker 11: real one. They dug it up in Montana sixty seven

565
00:25:57,885 --> 00:25:59,685
Speaker 11: million years ago. It died and they dug it up

566
00:25:59,685 --> 00:26:00,645
Speaker 11: a couple of monell They.

567
00:26:00,605 --> 00:26:03,725
Speaker 2: Are trainees back then, sixty seven.

568
00:26:03,485 --> 00:26:08,445
Speaker 11: Million years years but it's a crowd.

569
00:26:08,765 --> 00:26:09,365
Speaker 1: It's so cool.

570
00:26:09,405 --> 00:26:10,645
Speaker 9: So I saw what we saw that, and then on

571
00:26:10,685 --> 00:26:13,045
Speaker 9: the way home, he's sort of.

572
00:26:12,965 --> 00:26:13,845
Speaker 1: Starting to fall asleep.

573
00:26:13,925 --> 00:26:16,765
Speaker 9: I'm like, oh no, no, no, no no.

574
00:26:16,725 --> 00:26:17,565
Speaker 1: It's like four o'clock.

575
00:26:17,605 --> 00:26:19,525
Speaker 11: I've got a massive long night ahead of me if

576
00:26:19,565 --> 00:26:21,605
Speaker 11: this happens. So I'm thinking, what am I going to do?

577
00:26:21,965 --> 00:26:24,484
Speaker 11: Star Wars Return of the Jedi on my phone?

578
00:26:24,925 --> 00:26:27,205
Speaker 2: No, this is this is this is Pete dadding, it

579
00:26:27,205 --> 00:26:34,285
Speaker 2: doesn't matter, noisy dramatic, no never too young.

580
00:26:34,245 --> 00:26:34,565
Speaker 4: No way.

581
00:26:34,885 --> 00:26:39,285
Speaker 11: That particular scene between Luke Skirlwalker and Darth Vader Jedi. O,

582
00:26:39,925 --> 00:26:42,645
Speaker 11: my godness, I do your father.

583
00:26:45,765 --> 00:26:54,845
Speaker 2: It's waking me up, big stirring score. I'm true, that's

584
00:26:54,885 --> 00:26:55,365
Speaker 2: not Max.

585
00:26:58,365 --> 00:27:01,245
Speaker 5: He'll start wondering about you. There's creating like daddy issues.

586
00:27:03,365 --> 00:27:06,885
Speaker 2: Saying subtext because four year olds are big on subjects. Yeah,

587
00:27:06,925 --> 00:27:09,325
Speaker 2: as he said, I'm not I'm not Dad, but I

588
00:27:09,365 --> 00:27:11,285
Speaker 2: told Bonnie about it. When we get homes he guaisd.

589
00:27:11,205 --> 00:27:14,285
Speaker 1: Is that suitable for four year olds? I mean, fair question, Yeah,

590
00:27:14,365 --> 00:27:15,405
Speaker 1: but that particular things?

591
00:27:15,485 --> 00:27:16,925
Speaker 9: Okay, I think what is.

592
00:27:16,925 --> 00:27:19,685
Speaker 2: Dad attacks him with a sword and chops his arm off.

593
00:27:20,845 --> 00:27:23,605
Speaker 2: You're saying, basically, Max, she fought a seat. You might

594
00:27:23,645 --> 00:27:29,365
Speaker 2: wake up with one. All right, text me your mid

595
00:27:29,485 --> 00:27:32,285
Speaker 2: week school. How's your week going so far? Four seven

596
00:27:32,445 --> 00:27:34,485
Speaker 2: five three one oh four three.

597
00:27:35,045 --> 00:27:38,845
Speaker 4: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

598
00:27:38,445 --> 00:27:39,125
Speaker 1: Thank you very much.

599
00:27:39,205 --> 00:27:43,485
Speaker 2: Everyone's who's been donating this week on Monday show.

600
00:27:43,965 --> 00:27:45,925
Speaker 1: We' oldy that are very good friends.

601
00:27:46,005 --> 00:27:49,245
Speaker 2: Great charity here in Melbourne called Backpacks for VIC Kids

602
00:27:49,445 --> 00:27:52,605
Speaker 2: really need much needed funds so they can meet Sandy

603
00:27:52,645 --> 00:27:57,045
Speaker 2: the huge demand for these backpacks from vulnerable children right

604
00:27:57,085 --> 00:28:01,565
Speaker 2: here in Melbourne. Backpacks of It Kids then were set

605
00:28:01,645 --> 00:28:06,445
Speaker 2: up about ten years ago in Sandy Beard. She did

606
00:28:06,685 --> 00:28:09,845
Speaker 2: foundered the whole thing in her kitchen and it's an

607
00:28:09,885 --> 00:28:13,485
Speaker 2: amazing charity. When children are taken from a dangerous home situation,

608
00:28:13,645 --> 00:28:16,045
Speaker 2: often in the middle of the night, they don't have anything,

609
00:28:16,085 --> 00:28:18,485
Speaker 2: they don't have much selling by selling it sometimes and

610
00:28:18,565 --> 00:28:21,725
Speaker 2: when they are taken, the kids just to have a

611
00:28:21,725 --> 00:28:22,765
Speaker 2: t shirt or their shorts on.

612
00:28:22,805 --> 00:28:24,165
Speaker 1: They don't have any belongings.

613
00:28:24,405 --> 00:28:27,645
Speaker 2: And so this backpack, in this backpack that the charity

614
00:28:27,765 --> 00:28:30,285
Speaker 2: mates up, it's got basic things like a blanky, it's

615
00:28:30,325 --> 00:28:33,645
Speaker 2: got coloring pens and a notepad, it's got a toothbrush,

616
00:28:33,965 --> 00:28:36,845
Speaker 2: basic stuff that actually isn't basic to these young kids.

617
00:28:37,165 --> 00:28:38,645
Speaker 2: And so we want to try and get as many

618
00:28:38,645 --> 00:28:41,725
Speaker 2: of these backpacks into these children's arms as possible. Who

619
00:28:41,805 --> 00:28:44,325
Speaker 2: wouldn't want to make that happen. So they need as

620
00:28:44,405 --> 00:28:47,005
Speaker 2: much money as we can raise. I'm really hoping if

621
00:28:47,005 --> 00:28:49,085
Speaker 2: we can give the charity one hundred thousand dollars by

622
00:28:49,085 --> 00:28:49,485
Speaker 2: the end of.

623
00:28:49,405 --> 00:28:51,125
Speaker 1: This week, that would be amazing.

624
00:28:51,405 --> 00:28:53,925
Speaker 2: At the moment I'm looking at the page, if you

625
00:28:53,965 --> 00:28:55,645
Speaker 2: head to The Christian O'Connell's.

626
00:28:55,165 --> 00:28:56,725
Speaker 1: Show dot com dot au.

627
00:28:57,085 --> 00:29:00,885
Speaker 2: It's forty nine thousand, one hundred and fifty so we're

628
00:29:00,965 --> 00:29:03,765
Speaker 2: just around about, you know, almost seven hundred dollars ago

629
00:29:03,845 --> 00:29:05,765
Speaker 2: until we hit the halfway mark with the fifty thousand,

630
00:29:05,765 --> 00:29:09,165
Speaker 2: which will be incredible. Please donate whatever you can at

631
00:29:09,245 --> 00:29:12,765
Speaker 2: the Christian o'connells Show dot com dot au. When you donate,

632
00:29:13,285 --> 00:29:15,685
Speaker 2: you get the option to leave a message a message,

633
00:29:15,725 --> 00:29:19,085
Speaker 2: and we're reading out all your messages and moreportantly your names.

634
00:29:19,605 --> 00:29:21,565
Speaker 2: Small thing for us just to say thank you for

635
00:29:21,605 --> 00:29:24,205
Speaker 2: your donation, whatever it is. One thing that's really made

636
00:29:24,205 --> 00:29:26,325
Speaker 2: me upset this week, even though I've asked you not

637
00:29:26,365 --> 00:29:28,485
Speaker 2: to do it, is people who ever donate tonight ten

638
00:29:28,565 --> 00:29:31,885
Speaker 2: dollars are saying sorry, wish I could give more. Please

639
00:29:31,885 --> 00:29:34,245
Speaker 2: don't do that. That ten dollars is obviously a lot

640
00:29:34,245 --> 00:29:36,605
Speaker 2: to you right now. Whatever you can give is an

641
00:29:36,645 --> 00:29:38,925
Speaker 2: act of generosity. It's not about how much you can give.

642
00:29:39,085 --> 00:29:41,405
Speaker 2: It's about the simple fact that you care enough to

643
00:29:41,485 --> 00:29:43,565
Speaker 2: give and that charity you have told me right, for

644
00:29:43,605 --> 00:29:46,205
Speaker 2: every one dollar we donate, they turn it into four

645
00:29:46,245 --> 00:29:49,045
Speaker 2: dollars worth of actual value. So your ten dollars is

646
00:29:49,205 --> 00:29:51,125
Speaker 2: forty dollars, which is almost half a backpack.

647
00:29:51,325 --> 00:29:52,525
Speaker 1: So it's a hell of a lot.

648
00:29:52,645 --> 00:29:54,325
Speaker 2: And I know there are a lot of people listening,

649
00:29:54,525 --> 00:29:56,245
Speaker 2: and so what we're going to do is there's probably

650
00:29:56,285 --> 00:29:58,285
Speaker 2: quite a few of you thought, well, it's been embarrassing

651
00:29:58,325 --> 00:29:59,925
Speaker 2: if we go on there, or maybe you've been on there,

652
00:30:00,045 --> 00:30:02,925
Speaker 2: you've seen people donating various amounting. Well, I don't want

653
00:30:02,925 --> 00:30:04,645
Speaker 2: to just go on there and look like I don't care.

654
00:30:04,965 --> 00:30:07,045
Speaker 2: Ten dollars is a lot to me right now. No,

655
00:30:07,725 --> 00:30:09,765
Speaker 2: ten dollars. That's that's all I want for the next hour.

656
00:30:09,845 --> 00:30:12,565
Speaker 2: We're opening up now, it's only ten dollar donations. The

657
00:30:12,725 --> 00:30:16,605
Speaker 2: ten dollar Hour, I want ten dollar donations from as

658
00:30:16,645 --> 00:30:19,725
Speaker 2: many of you as possible. No apologies, I'm just asking

659
00:30:19,765 --> 00:30:22,285
Speaker 2: for ten dollars. I think actually we could raise quite

660
00:30:22,285 --> 00:30:24,605
Speaker 2: a bit of money to the next hour just from

661
00:30:24,725 --> 00:30:27,485
Speaker 2: a load of ten dollars. I came in this morning,

662
00:30:27,565 --> 00:30:28,765
Speaker 2: I said to team, this is what we're gonna do,

663
00:30:28,765 --> 00:30:31,005
Speaker 2: the ten dollar Hour up until half eight this morning,

664
00:30:31,325 --> 00:30:33,925
Speaker 2: I said, Rio, can we think of a song that's

665
00:30:33,965 --> 00:30:38,125
Speaker 2: got ten in the title. So I remembered the Barbie

666
00:30:38,125 --> 00:30:41,245
Speaker 2: movie and Ken Paul Rio. The last hour and a

667
00:30:41,285 --> 00:30:44,605
Speaker 2: half he's been contorting a lot of information into a

668
00:30:44,685 --> 00:30:47,845
Speaker 2: very unique cover version from the Barbie movie of Ken.

669
00:30:48,285 --> 00:30:51,925
Speaker 1: Just give ten, Just give ten, whether.

670
00:30:51,725 --> 00:30:57,125
Speaker 12: It's pays pounds or yen. Can you go without July

671
00:30:57,565 --> 00:31:00,805
Speaker 12: Tay mikey or your sushi role?

672
00:31:00,965 --> 00:31:02,645
Speaker 1: How are we gonna get home without them? Mkey?

673
00:31:03,485 --> 00:31:07,445
Speaker 12: Just give ten, whether you're Beni Boomen.

674
00:31:08,605 --> 00:31:12,645
Speaker 13: If we all just give a ten a week and he.

675
00:31:13,205 --> 00:31:14,645
Speaker 1: A hundred.

676
00:31:17,485 --> 00:31:21,525
Speaker 2: Britant work rio, that's a rapid turnaround, come on, come on,

677
00:31:22,365 --> 00:31:24,725
Speaker 2: and obviously we don't want pesos.

678
00:31:24,885 --> 00:31:27,205
Speaker 1: No, oh yeah, it really has to be used.

679
00:31:27,245 --> 00:31:29,445
Speaker 2: Yeah, it does devalue it. But look, you know there's

680
00:31:29,445 --> 00:31:31,125
Speaker 2: a little disclaimer at the end of the song. It's

681
00:31:31,125 --> 00:31:33,325
Speaker 2: going to have you know, watch the disease. Check out

682
00:31:33,325 --> 00:31:34,645
Speaker 2: the pds to check if it's right for you.

683
00:31:34,605 --> 00:31:36,005
Speaker 5: Eed only Yes.

684
00:31:36,685 --> 00:31:40,165
Speaker 2: Okay, So welcome to the ten dollar Hour. For the

685
00:31:40,205 --> 00:31:43,485
Speaker 2: next sixty minutes up until let's say half eight this morning,

686
00:31:43,725 --> 00:31:46,685
Speaker 2: I only want ten dollar donations. If you haven't donated

687
00:31:46,765 --> 00:31:48,565
Speaker 2: so far, what is stopping you?

688
00:31:48,805 --> 00:31:49,685
Speaker 1: Ten dollars.

689
00:31:50,005 --> 00:31:51,845
Speaker 2: Let's try and raise a load of money now from

690
00:31:51,885 --> 00:31:54,765
Speaker 2: just ten dollars. There's a lot of people listening right now.

691
00:31:55,085 --> 00:31:55,845
Speaker 1: Maybe it's your kids.

692
00:31:55,925 --> 00:31:57,645
Speaker 2: You want to donate them, let us know their name

693
00:31:57,685 --> 00:31:59,605
Speaker 2: so we can say hi this morning. Head to the

694
00:31:59,685 --> 00:32:03,925
Speaker 2: Christian o'connells Show dot com dot au. No apologies, I'm

695
00:32:03,965 --> 00:32:07,725
Speaker 2: just asking for ten dollars there, Rio sing.

696
00:32:07,885 --> 00:32:08,925
Speaker 11: Just give ten.

697
00:32:09,445 --> 00:32:15,925
Speaker 12: Whether it's pastos, pounds or yen. Can you go without Jelte,

698
00:32:16,365 --> 00:32:20,405
Speaker 12: Mikey or your sushi roll today?

699
00:32:21,645 --> 00:32:22,565
Speaker 11: Just give ten.

700
00:32:23,125 --> 00:32:27,365
Speaker 12: Whether you're Betty Boo then if we.

701
00:32:27,245 --> 00:32:32,685
Speaker 13: Are, just give a ten. No, we can heat a hundred.

702
00:32:34,365 --> 00:32:38,165
Speaker 2: Ee you Betty bow or Ben head right now to

703
00:32:38,485 --> 00:32:39,605
Speaker 2: the Christian.

704
00:32:39,165 --> 00:32:41,765
Speaker 1: O'Connell show dot com dot au.

705
00:32:42,125 --> 00:32:45,525
Speaker 2: Donate just ten dollars the Christian O'Connell show dot com

706
00:32:45,525 --> 00:32:45,765
Speaker 2: dot A.

707
00:32:45,845 --> 00:32:47,605
Speaker 1: You leave your name so we can say thank you.

708
00:32:49,765 --> 00:32:53,565
Speaker 4: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast.

709
00:32:53,005 --> 00:32:56,645
Speaker 1: Friends, it is on. The ten Dollar Hour is on.

710
00:32:57,445 --> 00:33:04,005
Speaker 2: Thank you very much to Kerry, Marie fil and Sarah, Kylie,

711
00:33:04,125 --> 00:33:07,565
Speaker 2: Monique Michael, thank you very much for your donation. On

712
00:33:07,645 --> 00:33:12,765
Speaker 2: behalf of the team, math Con, Margo Manola, Marie Rio,

713
00:33:12,845 --> 00:33:15,525
Speaker 2: you've got a page two. Sorry, we're on the page

714
00:33:15,565 --> 00:33:18,005
Speaker 2: right there. You donate and we just want to say

715
00:33:18,485 --> 00:33:20,325
Speaker 2: thank you to as many of you as possible. I've

716
00:33:20,365 --> 00:33:22,125
Speaker 2: noticed this week a lot of you are saying sorry

717
00:33:22,125 --> 00:33:24,605
Speaker 2: if you're donating ten dollars, it is now. I've decided

718
00:33:24,605 --> 00:33:27,205
Speaker 2: to have a ten dollar happy hour. To the next

719
00:33:27,245 --> 00:33:30,445
Speaker 2: hour ten dollars only loads of you are donating. The

720
00:33:30,485 --> 00:33:32,965
Speaker 2: money's going up all the time. Keep it going. Ten

721
00:33:33,005 --> 00:33:35,845
Speaker 2: dollars is all asking the next hour Rio. Who else

722
00:33:35,885 --> 00:33:36,725
Speaker 2: we have to say thanks to?

723
00:33:36,965 --> 00:33:40,565
Speaker 6: Thank you, Christy, thank you, Rhonda, thank you, Aaron, thank you, Kerry,

724
00:33:40,685 --> 00:33:46,285
Speaker 6: thank you, Maria, Dina, thank you, Phil and Sarah.

725
00:33:44,645 --> 00:33:45,525
Speaker 1: Thank you so much.

726
00:33:45,565 --> 00:33:48,965
Speaker 2: Head to the Christian O'Connell show dot com dot au.

727
00:33:49,045 --> 00:33:51,005
Speaker 2: That's where we find out when you can donate just

728
00:33:51,045 --> 00:33:54,685
Speaker 2: ten dollars. Alfie, thank you very much. This is pocket money. Alfie,

729
00:33:54,685 --> 00:33:57,245
Speaker 2: thank you so much for doing that. That's huge. Aim

730
00:33:57,325 --> 00:34:02,245
Speaker 2: and Xavier it's their pocket money as well. Erin sorry

731
00:34:02,285 --> 00:34:05,245
Speaker 2: it's not yen, but it is ten. Thank you, Christian.

732
00:34:05,325 --> 00:34:09,125
Speaker 2: I love the song Happy to donate and stop saying sorry,

733
00:34:09,125 --> 00:34:12,005
Speaker 2: everyone please. The Christian O'Connell show dot com do au

734
00:34:12,285 --> 00:34:14,165
Speaker 2: is the ten dollar donation Hour.

735
00:34:14,844 --> 00:34:18,005
Speaker 4: Christian O'Connell show, go on podcast.

736
00:34:21,245 --> 00:34:23,725
Speaker 1: I need you help this week, I really do. And

737
00:34:23,765 --> 00:34:24,325
Speaker 1: it's not for me.

738
00:34:24,365 --> 00:34:26,725
Speaker 2: It's on behalf of children that you don't even know,

739
00:34:26,765 --> 00:34:28,565
Speaker 2: and you're probably never going to meet, but you will

740
00:34:28,765 --> 00:34:31,725
Speaker 2: have an impact in their lives. Can you spare me

741
00:34:31,805 --> 00:34:35,725
Speaker 2: to the next hour? Ten dollars, Just ten dollars, Just

742
00:34:35,765 --> 00:34:38,005
Speaker 2: give ten to the next hour on the show this week,

743
00:34:38,005 --> 00:34:41,325
Speaker 2: we're raising much needed funds for backpacks for IT Kids.

744
00:34:41,405 --> 00:34:44,605
Speaker 2: They aim to put together these amazing backpacks for children

745
00:34:44,645 --> 00:34:47,525
Speaker 2: who have to be taken from an unsafe home environment

746
00:34:47,965 --> 00:34:50,365
Speaker 2: and they have nothing. In these kids, they have nothing,

747
00:34:51,005 --> 00:34:54,765
Speaker 2: and they give them a backpack. In the backpack, blankets, pens,

748
00:34:54,965 --> 00:34:59,364
Speaker 2: a toothbrush, basics, essentials not essential to these kids. They're

749
00:34:59,365 --> 00:35:02,245
Speaker 2: literally happy to have anything. So the more money you

750
00:35:02,285 --> 00:35:04,045
Speaker 2: can raise, the more backpacks we can get to these

751
00:35:04,085 --> 00:35:07,725
Speaker 2: kids in Melbourne. At the moment we are sitting on

752
00:35:09,685 --> 00:35:12,805
Speaker 2: Wow Weez now it's now over fifty three thousand dollars.

753
00:35:13,125 --> 00:35:14,645
Speaker 2: So I think in the last ten minutes since we

754
00:35:14,685 --> 00:35:17,364
Speaker 2: opened up the happy hour of Just Give ten, it's

755
00:35:17,365 --> 00:35:20,844
Speaker 2: about four thousand dollars from ten dollar donations.

756
00:35:20,925 --> 00:35:23,565
Speaker 1: That's crazy, amazing. Thank you so much. Everybody.

757
00:35:23,765 --> 00:35:26,445
Speaker 2: You go to to to donate and if you want

758
00:35:26,445 --> 00:35:29,405
Speaker 2: to a WhatsApp group chap, We're all on WhatsApp group chats.

759
00:35:29,525 --> 00:35:31,205
Speaker 2: Whether or not they listen to the show, or they're

760
00:35:31,245 --> 00:35:32,245
Speaker 2: never going to listen to the show.

761
00:35:32,485 --> 00:35:33,085
Speaker 1: I don't care.

762
00:35:33,445 --> 00:35:35,085
Speaker 2: Let them know what we're doing ntil the next hour.

763
00:35:35,165 --> 00:35:37,405
Speaker 2: Get them to tell them about the charity. Whenever I

764
00:35:37,445 --> 00:35:40,365
Speaker 2: tell anyone about this charity, it takes ten seconds to

765
00:35:40,405 --> 00:35:42,844
Speaker 2: tell somebody what they do. You go, people, go, my god,

766
00:35:42,885 --> 00:35:45,445
Speaker 2: that's heartbreaking. What can I do? Ten dollars? Ask your

767
00:35:45,445 --> 00:35:47,205
Speaker 2: work mats to do it right now? Head to the

768
00:35:47,285 --> 00:35:50,285
Speaker 2: Christian O'Connell show dot com dot au rio. You got

769
00:35:50,285 --> 00:35:51,404
Speaker 2: some thank you I do.

770
00:35:51,485 --> 00:35:55,805
Speaker 6: I've got five ms in a row here Monique, Michael, Margo, Mandy,

771
00:35:55,845 --> 00:35:58,725
Speaker 6: and a lovely note from Millie who says, here's.

772
00:35:58,485 --> 00:36:01,125
Speaker 5: My ten dollars. It might not change the whole world,

773
00:36:01,205 --> 00:36:02,245
Speaker 5: but it might change this.

774
00:36:02,605 --> 00:36:05,045
Speaker 1: Oh my god, that's beautifully beautifully said Patsy. Who do

775
00:36:05,085 --> 00:36:05,725
Speaker 1: we owe thanks to?

776
00:36:05,845 --> 00:36:09,445
Speaker 7: Yeah, look at this from Winnie and Coca. We wanted

777
00:36:09,485 --> 00:36:13,245
Speaker 7: to give our pocket money. Well done. That is awesome.

778
00:36:13,365 --> 00:36:18,404
Speaker 7: Also Clinton, Amy and Shane, Lee, Dan and Barbara, thank

779
00:36:18,405 --> 00:36:20,725
Speaker 7: you for being there for these very vulnerable kids.

780
00:36:20,925 --> 00:36:23,364
Speaker 1: Alex who al Saill we owe a bigger gratitude too.

781
00:36:23,445 --> 00:36:26,645
Speaker 11: Yeah, we've got Darren Jack, Allison Alis dear Jess, Susan

782
00:36:26,725 --> 00:36:30,405
Speaker 11: Steve Julie says, brilliant work for our most vulnerable and

783
00:36:30,445 --> 00:36:31,525
Speaker 11: look at this cruise.

784
00:36:31,965 --> 00:36:33,565
Speaker 9: Thanks for listening cruise and your donation.

785
00:36:33,765 --> 00:36:34,004
Speaker 8: Yay.

786
00:36:34,205 --> 00:36:37,405
Speaker 11: I am a six year old child myself from cruise.

787
00:36:37,485 --> 00:36:39,405
Speaker 11: So well done you and well done all those wonderful

788
00:36:39,405 --> 00:36:40,205
Speaker 11: people who have donated.

789
00:36:40,205 --> 00:36:41,965
Speaker 2: Thank you, Thank you very much. Just coming in a

790
00:36:42,005 --> 00:36:46,165
Speaker 2: few seconds ago, VICKI thank you very much. Nat Jackie,

791
00:36:46,405 --> 00:36:49,525
Speaker 2: Lorraine Michelle are in the last two minutes you head

792
00:36:49,565 --> 00:36:52,205
Speaker 2: to the Christian o'connorshow dot com dot au.

793
00:36:52,565 --> 00:36:53,364
Speaker 1: No apologies.

794
00:36:53,845 --> 00:36:56,725
Speaker 2: Ten dollars is all asking during the next forty five

795
00:36:56,765 --> 00:36:59,685
Speaker 2: minutes up until eight thirty this morning. If only I

796
00:36:59,845 --> 00:37:03,645
Speaker 2: had a song, Hang on a minute, I do have one.

797
00:37:04,005 --> 00:37:09,365
Speaker 12: Just give ten, whether Rich payols, pounds, a yen. Can

798
00:37:09,445 --> 00:37:16,205
Speaker 12: you go without July taymikey or your sushi roll today?

799
00:37:17,765 --> 00:37:21,765
Speaker 12: Just give ten, whether your bety boomen.

800
00:37:22,805 --> 00:37:26,645
Speaker 13: If we all just give a ten a week and

801
00:37:26,885 --> 00:37:28,965
Speaker 13: he a hundred.

802
00:37:30,405 --> 00:37:32,725
Speaker 2: That's how go By Friday when we say goodbye, we

803
00:37:32,765 --> 00:37:34,565
Speaker 2: want to be saying one hundred thousand.

804
00:37:34,285 --> 00:37:35,725
Speaker 1: Dollars to backpacks of it kids.

805
00:37:35,885 --> 00:37:39,765
Speaker 2: You've just broken through fifty four thousand dollars. Let's get

806
00:37:39,805 --> 00:37:43,365
Speaker 2: sixty thousand dollars by eight thirty this morning. If another

807
00:37:43,405 --> 00:37:45,725
Speaker 2: of you give ten, we can do this. Head to

808
00:37:45,725 --> 00:37:47,605
Speaker 2: the Christian O'Connell sshow dot com dot au.

809
00:37:48,485 --> 00:37:51,285
Speaker 4: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast.

810
00:37:51,525 --> 00:37:53,965
Speaker 2: We've had about forty eight hours since the Monday morning.

811
00:37:54,085 --> 00:37:55,844
Speaker 2: Just before eight o'clock we start telling you what we're

812
00:37:55,885 --> 00:37:58,605
Speaker 2: going to be doing this week, trying to raise much

813
00:37:58,725 --> 00:38:02,525
Speaker 2: needed important donations for backpacks of it kids. So we're

814
00:38:02,565 --> 00:38:05,485
Speaker 2: just shy. We are ninety dollars shy. So I nine

815
00:38:05,485 --> 00:38:07,605
Speaker 2: of you donate ten, we can do fifty six thousand.

816
00:38:07,805 --> 00:38:10,485
Speaker 2: I'd love to get to sixty thousand by eight thirty

817
00:38:10,685 --> 00:38:14,285
Speaker 2: this morning. We're in the ten dollars hour. Okay, Head

818
00:38:14,285 --> 00:38:18,005
Speaker 2: to the Christian O'Connell show dot com dot au. Coming up,

819
00:38:18,125 --> 00:38:21,005
Speaker 2: I e them. We love doing this. Every Wednesday is

820
00:38:21,085 --> 00:38:25,085
Speaker 2: called what are the Odds? Your stories of coincidence and chance.

821
00:38:25,165 --> 00:38:26,165
Speaker 6: Believe it or not?

822
00:38:27,285 --> 00:38:28,525
Speaker 14: What are the ods?

823
00:38:29,165 --> 00:38:31,285
Speaker 1: You gotta be justhing me.

824
00:38:33,165 --> 00:38:37,404
Speaker 12: Like we were you with Cheryl who married a Hun, who

825
00:38:37,765 --> 00:38:39,765
Speaker 12: was with the Cheryl.

826
00:38:41,165 --> 00:38:43,805
Speaker 5: Who married a Hun as well.

827
00:38:44,365 --> 00:38:47,165
Speaker 3: My dad was born in nineteen sixty eight and he

828
00:38:47,285 --> 00:38:49,805
Speaker 3: was adopted when he was a baby. In his forties,

829
00:38:50,005 --> 00:38:52,884
Speaker 3: he found his birth mother and learned that she'd had

830
00:38:53,125 --> 00:38:56,364
Speaker 3: kids not long after him, and they had all gone

831
00:38:56,405 --> 00:38:58,844
Speaker 3: to the same high school together and had been in

832
00:38:58,885 --> 00:39:02,085
Speaker 3: the same sporting settings and group parties and all that.

833
00:39:02,085 --> 00:39:02,645
Speaker 1: Kind of stuff.

834
00:39:02,805 --> 00:39:05,964
Speaker 15: Had a new guy start at work and he goes, hate,

835
00:39:06,045 --> 00:39:08,245
Speaker 15: do you ever go out to this bar?

836
00:39:08,605 --> 00:39:09,645
Speaker 1: It half an hour away?

837
00:39:09,845 --> 00:39:11,444
Speaker 14: I go, yeah, yeah, I did.

838
00:39:11,725 --> 00:39:13,844
Speaker 15: What are the odds of this? I had invited him

839
00:39:13,845 --> 00:39:16,445
Speaker 15: back around to my house in the group of our party.

840
00:39:16,525 --> 00:39:18,325
Speaker 15: Wouldn't know this guy from a bar of soap?

841
00:39:18,445 --> 00:39:20,884
Speaker 14: Look back at my snapchat and I'll find a video

842
00:39:20,965 --> 00:39:21,525
Speaker 14: of this guy.

843
00:39:21,685 --> 00:39:24,805
Speaker 2: It's incredible that one, isn't it has never heard that phrase?

844
00:39:24,805 --> 00:39:27,205
Speaker 2: By the way, wouldn't know him from a bar of soap? Yes, yeah,

845
00:39:28,525 --> 00:39:31,165
Speaker 2: we're known from Adam or Eve, but never from a bar.

846
00:39:31,165 --> 00:39:31,884
Speaker 5: So I've never heard.

847
00:39:31,885 --> 00:39:34,364
Speaker 2: I would have known from Adam or No, no, right,

848
00:39:34,525 --> 00:39:35,404
Speaker 2: but bar soap?

849
00:39:36,485 --> 00:39:36,685
Speaker 1: Yeah?

850
00:39:37,925 --> 00:39:39,725
Speaker 2: It give me a context then, because what are you

851
00:39:39,805 --> 00:39:42,405
Speaker 2: asking to identify barra soap from a load of nists.

852
00:39:42,445 --> 00:39:44,925
Speaker 1: That doesn't make Adam. I wouldn't know Adam or Reven.

853
00:39:45,005 --> 00:39:47,405
Speaker 1: Understand means you don't know who's who I don't know

854
00:39:47,405 --> 00:39:48,645
Speaker 1: who's Adam. I don't know who's Eve.

855
00:39:48,845 --> 00:39:51,005
Speaker 6: I know him so little that if you put a

856
00:39:51,045 --> 00:39:52,845
Speaker 6: bar of soap next to him or him, I couldn't

857
00:39:52,845 --> 00:39:53,125
Speaker 6: even tell.

858
00:39:53,325 --> 00:39:55,285
Speaker 5: Want someone do that? I don't know.

859
00:39:55,445 --> 00:39:58,845
Speaker 1: Welcome to Australia anymore?

860
00:39:59,045 --> 00:40:01,364
Speaker 5: What will we used like gel in this show?

861
00:40:04,845 --> 00:40:06,285
Speaker 1: Who even washes anymore?

862
00:40:07,885 --> 00:40:08,165
Speaker 4: Please?

863
00:40:08,205 --> 00:40:08,285
Speaker 2: Do?

864
00:40:10,565 --> 00:40:18,005
Speaker 1: Okay? What are the odds? Past doesn't wash?

865
00:40:18,085 --> 00:40:18,485
Speaker 5: All right?

866
00:40:18,485 --> 00:40:19,325
Speaker 1: What are the odds?

867
00:40:19,365 --> 00:40:21,444
Speaker 2: This is a lovely email I got this week from

868
00:40:21,685 --> 00:40:22,725
Speaker 2: Danny Christian.

869
00:40:22,765 --> 00:40:23,685
Speaker 1: What are the odds?

870
00:40:23,965 --> 00:40:27,165
Speaker 2: My beloved mum Zora passed away after a strong battle

871
00:40:27,405 --> 00:40:29,605
Speaker 2: with cancer. She was loved by many. I'm sorry to

872
00:40:29,605 --> 00:40:33,205
Speaker 2: hear that, Danny. However, she had one clear request, no wake.

873
00:40:35,365 --> 00:40:37,565
Speaker 2: Many people came to a service. Afterwards, we decided to

874
00:40:37,565 --> 00:40:40,725
Speaker 2: gather for some light refreshments in her honor, not classed

875
00:40:40,885 --> 00:40:41,405
Speaker 2: as awake.

876
00:40:41,565 --> 00:40:43,325
Speaker 1: You're right, you don't, you don't, you don't want to,

877
00:40:43,365 --> 00:40:47,085
Speaker 1: you don't upset? Stay with me? What are the odds?

878
00:40:47,205 --> 00:40:50,525
Speaker 2: My brother was born on March to twenty second. When

879
00:40:50,565 --> 00:40:54,565
Speaker 2: we ordered an uber after the gathering to head to

880
00:40:54,605 --> 00:40:58,045
Speaker 2: the not wake, the car pulled up, stopped us in

881
00:40:58,085 --> 00:41:03,924
Speaker 2: our tracks. The number plate red, Oh wow, Zora twenty two.

882
00:41:04,805 --> 00:41:05,645
Speaker 5: Shut off.

883
00:41:06,765 --> 00:41:10,404
Speaker 2: This is Danny's as a photo of Dannie ryme by

884
00:41:10,605 --> 00:41:14,285
Speaker 2: next to the car plate the red Joe. Wow we

885
00:41:15,045 --> 00:41:18,445
Speaker 2: Zora twenty two. Talk about a sign. It literally is

886
00:41:18,605 --> 00:41:21,965
Speaker 2: a physical sign. You know, people see feathers and rainbows

887
00:41:21,965 --> 00:41:24,565
Speaker 2: sometimes and stuff like that. But Zora twenty two, this

888
00:41:24,605 --> 00:41:26,245
Speaker 2: is one of the most incredible ones we've ever had.

889
00:41:26,525 --> 00:41:27,965
Speaker 2: I can see if Danny you let us put the

890
00:41:28,245 --> 00:41:32,045
Speaker 2: photo up on our socials as well. It's incredible Christian

891
00:41:32,045 --> 00:41:33,805
Speaker 2: when he felt like Mum was having a cheeky laugh

892
00:41:33,805 --> 00:41:34,765
Speaker 2: with us, she knows you're on that.

893
00:41:34,885 --> 00:41:37,365
Speaker 1: No Wake, She said to you, you don't mess with

894
00:41:37,405 --> 00:41:37,765
Speaker 1: the Zura.

895
00:41:38,885 --> 00:41:41,165
Speaker 2: You can mess with the Zohan, but not the Zora,

896
00:41:41,805 --> 00:41:44,725
Speaker 2: making sure she still had the last word, right and rightley,

897
00:41:44,765 --> 00:41:48,125
Speaker 2: So Mum should always have the last word, Danny, beautiful,

898
00:41:48,165 --> 00:41:51,045
Speaker 2: beautiful story. All right, let's leave it there when we

899
00:41:51,085 --> 00:41:53,125
Speaker 2: come back after it would take your stories give me

900
00:41:53,125 --> 00:41:58,125
Speaker 2: a call. Thirteen fifty five, twenty two. What are the odds?

901
00:42:00,965 --> 00:42:03,965
Speaker 5: Oh, no, she's not God from that to Kayla, No, she's.

902
00:42:03,805 --> 00:42:05,405
Speaker 1: Not got another one. And she was trying to avoid

903
00:42:05,445 --> 00:42:06,205
Speaker 1: her eye contact.

904
00:42:07,205 --> 00:42:12,005
Speaker 2: Listen, last week, bad thing happened and paducer Caitlan told

905
00:42:12,045 --> 00:42:13,965
Speaker 2: us a story she promised me was ten out of ten,

906
00:42:14,165 --> 00:42:17,565
Speaker 2: barely a one out of ten. She's back with another story.

907
00:42:17,645 --> 00:42:20,565
Speaker 2: She wants to be put back in the ring again, and.

908
00:42:20,485 --> 00:42:23,325
Speaker 5: She's got to follow Zura. Yeah, good luck.

909
00:42:24,085 --> 00:42:26,685
Speaker 2: Alright, all right, unless a load of you call with

910
00:42:26,765 --> 00:42:29,325
Speaker 2: great stories, I have to go to producer Caitlan. Please

911
00:42:29,485 --> 00:42:33,085
Speaker 2: please thirteen fifty five twenty two give me ten and

912
00:42:33,125 --> 00:42:35,725
Speaker 2: also give me a story for what are the odds?

913
00:42:36,325 --> 00:42:36,845
Speaker 1: Please?

914
00:42:37,645 --> 00:42:41,245
Speaker 4: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast.

915
00:42:41,005 --> 00:42:45,805
Speaker 2: Christian I reckon producer Rio sounds exactly like Freddie Mercury. Wow,

916
00:42:46,245 --> 00:42:48,365
Speaker 2: he almost played him in the movie. He got a

917
00:42:48,525 --> 00:42:49,125
Speaker 2: cisc got.

918
00:42:49,005 --> 00:42:55,005
Speaker 1: Pipped, bluddy rummy Gody. Hell, Christian, just you know.

919
00:42:55,125 --> 00:42:57,325
Speaker 2: The saying wouldn't know them from a bar of soap

920
00:42:57,405 --> 00:43:01,485
Speaker 2: originated in Australia around nineteen thirty eight, appearing first in

921
00:43:01,565 --> 00:43:07,645
Speaker 2: print in a cartoon by Stan Cross for Smith's Weekly Patsy.

922
00:43:07,685 --> 00:43:09,364
Speaker 2: You've got that issue, haven't you? Probably in the other

923
00:43:09,445 --> 00:43:12,045
Speaker 2: day showed me. Actually, she said it's almost done. The

924
00:43:12,045 --> 00:43:15,924
Speaker 2: cross word I's been working on a reviews just two

925
00:43:15,965 --> 00:43:21,765
Speaker 2: words sure. The phrase, which means to not recognize someone

926
00:43:21,805 --> 00:43:24,885
Speaker 2: at all, suggest a person is unfamiliar as a blank,

927
00:43:25,445 --> 00:43:30,685
Speaker 2: unrecognizable bar of soap. A really me put that, Peter,

928
00:43:30,925 --> 00:43:33,205
Speaker 2: thank you very much. I'm actually I've always thought that

929
00:43:33,245 --> 00:43:35,485
Speaker 2: we should do this right, is have a weekly feature

930
00:43:35,485 --> 00:43:39,005
Speaker 2: on the show oz Slang where we actually make a

931
00:43:39,085 --> 00:43:41,965
Speaker 2: note because there's so many of these, and when I

932
00:43:42,085 --> 00:43:43,765
Speaker 2: moved here, I did start to put a note of

933
00:43:43,805 --> 00:43:46,005
Speaker 2: them in my phone because it was like learning a

934
00:43:46,085 --> 00:43:49,045
Speaker 2: new language, because all these phrases that I had never

935
00:43:49,085 --> 00:43:50,685
Speaker 2: heard before. That is a new one for me. I've

936
00:43:50,725 --> 00:43:53,485
Speaker 2: never heard that one before. But maybe tomorrow we open

937
00:43:53,605 --> 00:43:56,245
Speaker 2: up for the first time ever the the oz Slang

938
00:43:56,405 --> 00:43:59,765
Speaker 2: where we can actually keep these great sayings because otherwise

939
00:43:59,805 --> 00:44:01,765
Speaker 2: some of them will just they just fade.

940
00:44:01,525 --> 00:44:03,685
Speaker 1: Out, won't they They need to be preserved Rio.

941
00:44:03,605 --> 00:44:05,485
Speaker 6: And it's good to learn a history of them, because

942
00:44:05,565 --> 00:44:07,765
Speaker 6: I mean, we say them our whole last we actually never.

943
00:44:07,765 --> 00:44:09,924
Speaker 5: Know no they come from all what they mean?

944
00:44:10,045 --> 00:44:13,965
Speaker 1: Really, Christian, I've just had a live what are the odds?

945
00:44:14,405 --> 00:44:16,685
Speaker 1: Sound the collects and we don't have one.

946
00:44:20,165 --> 00:44:20,445
Speaker 4: Live.

947
00:44:20,885 --> 00:44:22,205
Speaker 1: What are the odds?

948
00:44:24,245 --> 00:44:28,325
Speaker 2: Believe it? What are the odds? I work at Maya, Southland.

949
00:44:29,965 --> 00:44:33,965
Speaker 2: That's not what are the odds? I just total to sell.

950
00:44:34,165 --> 00:44:36,885
Speaker 1: That means added up. I've worked in the cells.

951
00:44:36,965 --> 00:44:38,925
Speaker 2: And was let my customer know that it came to

952
00:44:39,205 --> 00:44:40,725
Speaker 2: nineteen ninety nine.

953
00:44:41,525 --> 00:44:42,765
Speaker 1: Just as I said, this.

954
00:44:45,365 --> 00:44:56,405
Speaker 2: Came on the speakers. Wow, what are the odds? The

955
00:44:56,525 --> 00:44:58,965
Speaker 2: big one? Guys, We've landed the big one. I love

956
00:44:59,445 --> 00:45:02,205
Speaker 2: live ones, I love I said to Reo. Actually, kind

957
00:45:02,205 --> 00:45:04,404
Speaker 2: of weeks ago, we need to start feature real time

958
00:45:04,525 --> 00:45:07,325
Speaker 2: radio where if there's something we're talking about and you

959
00:45:07,365 --> 00:45:10,805
Speaker 2: see it right front your eyes, like Grace, beautiful name

960
00:45:10,845 --> 00:45:14,125
Speaker 2: by the way, Grace spots this alive. What are the odds?

961
00:45:14,125 --> 00:45:15,085
Speaker 2: It's real time radio.

962
00:45:15,125 --> 00:45:15,685
Speaker 5: It's ready to go.

963
00:45:15,845 --> 00:45:16,165
Speaker 1: Thank you.

964
00:45:16,485 --> 00:45:18,605
Speaker 2: All right, so let's take some stories right now. The

965
00:45:18,645 --> 00:45:20,125
Speaker 2: good news is that we don't have to go to

966
00:45:20,125 --> 00:45:25,085
Speaker 2: producer caating. So already today is winning Wednesday. But there's

967
00:45:25,125 --> 00:45:27,245
Speaker 2: always next Wednesday. I mean more Wednesdays. Have we got

968
00:45:27,285 --> 00:45:28,085
Speaker 2: into the end of the view.

969
00:45:28,045 --> 00:45:30,165
Speaker 5: We've got to kill? I think probably about fourteen or.

970
00:45:31,285 --> 00:45:34,045
Speaker 1: It's a long path ahead of us, guys. Day by

971
00:45:34,125 --> 00:45:36,605
Speaker 1: day we fight the good five Tim, Good morning.

972
00:45:36,365 --> 00:45:38,405
Speaker 14: Timmy, good morning, Christian.

973
00:45:38,485 --> 00:45:41,085
Speaker 1: How I'm good Tim? So what are the odds?

974
00:45:41,965 --> 00:45:44,725
Speaker 14: So myself and my wife and our two kids, we

975
00:45:44,805 --> 00:45:47,205
Speaker 14: were on a holiday to itaalit to go and meet

976
00:45:47,285 --> 00:45:49,484
Speaker 14: up with my parents. And we got there, they said,

977
00:45:50,005 --> 00:45:52,085
Speaker 14: we'll look after the kids for you. I'm going to

978
00:45:52,085 --> 00:45:54,844
Speaker 14: have a weekend together. So we got on the train

979
00:45:55,205 --> 00:45:59,285
Speaker 14: and went to Vennis and we're walking around. We're in

980
00:45:59,285 --> 00:46:02,085
Speaker 14: some Peter's square and we thought, oh, great place for

981
00:46:02,125 --> 00:46:04,645
Speaker 14: a photograph. Let's get someone to take a photograph for us.

982
00:46:04,685 --> 00:46:07,445
Speaker 14: So we turned and stopped and the first couple that

983
00:46:07,525 --> 00:46:10,405
Speaker 14: walk by, who should it be but my child's teacher,

984
00:46:10,485 --> 00:46:12,125
Speaker 14: John Jan.

985
00:46:14,805 --> 00:46:16,645
Speaker 1: So Peter's coming. What are the odds?

986
00:46:16,965 --> 00:46:19,605
Speaker 2: There's so many people around there, thousands and thousands of

987
00:46:19,605 --> 00:46:21,285
Speaker 2: tourists that you could have selected.

988
00:46:21,285 --> 00:46:22,925
Speaker 14: He was mobbed. Yeah, it was mobbed.

989
00:46:22,965 --> 00:46:28,085
Speaker 2: He does get it's mobbed around there. They mobbed that pope.

990
00:46:29,885 --> 00:46:36,485
Speaker 2: Jan happy, Jane, Yeah, good one, Thank you very much.

991
00:46:36,525 --> 00:46:36,725
Speaker 1: Jim.

992
00:46:36,765 --> 00:46:41,085
Speaker 2: Have a good day, Marty. Good morning, Marty, welcome to

993
00:46:41,125 --> 00:46:42,565
Speaker 2: the show. What are the odds? Marty?

994
00:46:43,445 --> 00:46:47,085
Speaker 16: Yeah, morning team. A couple of years ago, we were

995
00:46:47,125 --> 00:46:51,125
Speaker 16: at camping Glenelg River and the kids are there and

996
00:46:51,165 --> 00:46:52,925
Speaker 16: they're looking at the rope hanging off the tree and

997
00:46:52,965 --> 00:46:54,445
Speaker 16: thinking I wouldn't mind having to go of that, And

998
00:46:54,445 --> 00:46:57,045
Speaker 16: I said, look, you've got to be very careful when

999
00:46:57,045 --> 00:46:59,364
Speaker 16: you do that. A couple of years ago or ten

1000
00:46:59,605 --> 00:47:02,884
Speaker 16: or so years ago, guy, I did it, swung out right,

1001
00:47:02,925 --> 00:47:06,365
Speaker 16: wrapped aroundy lot of limb. So oh she was no

1002
00:47:06,445 --> 00:47:11,205
Speaker 16: good anyway, The next next minute, guy's going past the boat.

1003
00:47:11,325 --> 00:47:13,125
Speaker 16: It's the guy that lost the limb.

1004
00:47:13,245 --> 00:47:24,045
Speaker 1: Oh, God, you've got to be kidding me, Marty. I

1005
00:47:24,045 --> 00:47:26,965
Speaker 1: don't know about your story. The producers said to.

1006
00:47:26,965 --> 00:47:30,125
Speaker 2: Me, Marty's kept with is one of the moose wild

1007
00:47:30,165 --> 00:47:31,924
Speaker 2: stories we're ever going to hear.

1008
00:47:32,285 --> 00:47:38,884
Speaker 16: And I wouldn't have seen this guy for ten years more.

1009
00:47:38,925 --> 00:47:42,805
Speaker 16: And anyway, the funny thing is, he went past the

1010
00:47:42,845 --> 00:47:44,725
Speaker 16: boat and I reckon. Two weeks later, I've seen him again.

1011
00:47:44,765 --> 00:47:47,004
Speaker 16: He was walking around with his wife pushing the pram.

1012
00:47:47,085 --> 00:47:48,445
Speaker 10: But the.

1013
00:47:50,045 --> 00:47:51,685
Speaker 16: There was a big story at the time when it happened,

1014
00:47:51,725 --> 00:47:55,964
Speaker 16: and I think mate, his mate started having a going

1015
00:47:56,045 --> 00:47:58,525
Speaker 16: and calling him Clock. I think it was that he's nicknamed.

1016
00:47:59,965 --> 00:48:02,925
Speaker 1: So he lost it, he lost a limb.

1017
00:48:03,845 --> 00:48:07,045
Speaker 16: Yeah, so you have to do swing on these, right, remember.

1018
00:48:06,765 --> 00:48:08,085
Speaker 1: Them from the trees over a river?

1019
00:48:08,165 --> 00:48:11,445
Speaker 16: Yeah, creek did it many many times. I did it

1020
00:48:11,445 --> 00:48:12,765
Speaker 16: all the time. There was a group and they used

1021
00:48:12,765 --> 00:48:16,125
Speaker 16: to always go in and yeah, wrapped around his limb

1022
00:48:16,125 --> 00:48:19,285
Speaker 16: and basically ripped it off from from the elbow.

1023
00:48:19,805 --> 00:48:23,125
Speaker 5: So you hear these stories, your parents.

1024
00:48:24,845 --> 00:48:28,645
Speaker 2: Stories, and they're always grim one people like losing ahead

1025
00:48:28,725 --> 00:48:29,165
Speaker 2: or something.

1026
00:48:30,565 --> 00:48:34,605
Speaker 1: But actually, but then to see him again, it was.

1027
00:48:34,525 --> 00:48:36,685
Speaker 16: Only young yan kid. Don't think he's a or something

1028
00:48:36,685 --> 00:48:40,165
Speaker 16: like that. But it was not black and obviously went

1029
00:48:40,205 --> 00:48:41,645
Speaker 16: back and tried to play footy and all that sort

1030
00:48:41,645 --> 00:48:45,005
Speaker 16: of stuff. And yeah, but yeah, unfortunate action. But yeah,

1031
00:48:45,005 --> 00:48:47,045
Speaker 16: I just couldn't believe. I said, oh my god, you know,

1032
00:48:47,125 --> 00:48:49,205
Speaker 16: look at that. Look who's going past the boat and

1033
00:48:49,205 --> 00:48:53,725
Speaker 16: you go, oh my god, it happened to you.

1034
00:48:55,405 --> 00:49:01,404
Speaker 2: That is a crazy story, Martin. Thank you so much

1035
00:49:01,445 --> 00:49:03,165
Speaker 2: for giving us a call. Okay, have a great day,

1036
00:49:03,165 --> 00:49:04,165
Speaker 2: but wild story.

1037
00:49:04,205 --> 00:49:05,085
Speaker 1: Thanks for sharing it.

1038
00:49:05,685 --> 00:49:07,205
Speaker 16: Yeah, no, have a good day.

1039
00:49:07,245 --> 00:49:07,444
Speaker 1: Thanks.

1040
00:49:07,445 --> 00:49:09,045
Speaker 2: I need to go and have a couple of anyone

1041
00:49:09,085 --> 00:49:11,805
Speaker 2: else is spinning out with that one?

1042
00:49:12,205 --> 00:49:18,925
Speaker 1: Just the speedo. I love it when listeners added on

1043
00:49:19,005 --> 00:49:19,565
Speaker 1: an extra.

1044
00:49:19,325 --> 00:49:21,765
Speaker 2: Bit of mayo. It really carry on playing football, you know.

1045
00:49:24,005 --> 00:49:25,605
Speaker 2: Incredible story. Thank you, Marty.

1046
00:49:26,405 --> 00:49:29,565
Speaker 4: Christian O'Connell, sho go on podcast.

1047
00:49:30,005 --> 00:49:35,205
Speaker 2: All let's take two stories here, pardicicated, come on second time, Lucky,

1048
00:49:35,445 --> 00:49:38,205
Speaker 2: What is your story for? What are the odds will

1049
00:49:38,245 --> 00:49:39,325
Speaker 2: it be good enough to get.

1050
00:49:41,005 --> 00:49:41,565
Speaker 5: Alrighty?

1051
00:49:41,965 --> 00:49:45,485
Speaker 10: So on the weekend, it was my partner's birthday and

1052
00:49:45,605 --> 00:49:48,445
Speaker 10: her friend shares the same birthday, so we had them

1053
00:49:48,485 --> 00:49:52,725
Speaker 10: over for a Mexican fiesta and I was out thinking, Okay,

1054
00:49:52,765 --> 00:49:54,805
Speaker 10: I'm going to get some margaritas for everyone to have.

1055
00:49:55,325 --> 00:49:58,325
Speaker 10: So looking at the recipe, I was like, I have

1056
00:49:58,405 --> 00:50:02,645
Speaker 10: to get contro. And it's the most annoying drink because

1057
00:50:02,645 --> 00:50:05,725
Speaker 10: it's just like an orange flavored liqueur and you just

1058
00:50:05,765 --> 00:50:08,364
Speaker 10: don't use it for anything else anyway. So I'm looking

1059
00:50:08,405 --> 00:50:10,525
Speaker 10: for the three hundred mel bottle because all the other

1060
00:50:10,525 --> 00:50:13,364
Speaker 10: ones are ninety dollars for a full bottle. Animal I'm

1061
00:50:13,405 --> 00:50:15,005
Speaker 10: not spending that amount anyway.

1062
00:50:15,005 --> 00:50:16,005
Speaker 5: I'm looking, I'm looking good.

1063
00:50:16,005 --> 00:50:18,165
Speaker 1: Do we get the whole interior monologue with this as well?

1064
00:50:18,285 --> 00:50:18,485
Speaker 4: Yeah?

1065
00:50:18,485 --> 00:50:20,405
Speaker 10: And I was like, I'm not going to buy that,

1066
00:50:20,485 --> 00:50:23,325
Speaker 10: and I'm looking and looking over an hour I'm searching,

1067
00:50:23,445 --> 00:50:24,165
Speaker 10: and I thought.

1068
00:50:24,525 --> 00:50:28,485
Speaker 2: No hour, Come on, I listen, come on, no one's

1069
00:50:28,485 --> 00:50:29,844
Speaker 2: looking for all the control for an hour.

1070
00:50:29,885 --> 00:50:32,005
Speaker 1: You go through BWS drive through. They got them.

1071
00:50:32,245 --> 00:50:36,165
Speaker 2: Ask the assistant an hour, an hour, like this is

1072
00:50:36,325 --> 00:50:37,165
Speaker 2: story is an hour.

1073
00:50:37,605 --> 00:50:39,404
Speaker 10: I was trying to find the three hundred mil.

1074
00:50:39,525 --> 00:50:40,965
Speaker 1: We got that earlier. Mate.

1075
00:50:41,165 --> 00:50:43,485
Speaker 2: So if you called in this show, would you put

1076
00:50:43,485 --> 00:50:43,844
Speaker 2: you on air?

1077
00:50:43,925 --> 00:50:45,045
Speaker 1: Know you wouldn't you go? Don think?

1078
00:50:45,045 --> 00:50:45,325
Speaker 8: We go?

1079
00:50:45,365 --> 00:50:49,485
Speaker 1: Oh email him in love this? So she does, Alex

1080
00:50:49,645 --> 00:50:51,645
Speaker 1: If no, she does. I get these emails when we're

1081
00:50:51,645 --> 00:50:54,885
Speaker 1: all long stories. They go, yeah, thanks Maician, all right, sorry, okay,

1082
00:50:54,925 --> 00:50:56,884
Speaker 1: yeah go on? Then yeah tell you what? Why don't

1083
00:50:56,885 --> 00:51:00,404
Speaker 1: you email me the rest fencers alone? Now? Ben, Ben, Ben,

1084
00:51:00,485 --> 00:51:01,444
Speaker 1: what's your story? Gallo?

1085
00:51:01,725 --> 00:51:06,325
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's it, saved by the Benn.

1086
00:51:06,445 --> 00:51:09,045
Speaker 1: Yeah, good morning, Ben, welcome the show.

1087
00:51:09,445 --> 00:51:10,125
Speaker 17: Oh thank you.

1088
00:51:10,685 --> 00:51:13,805
Speaker 15: When I was a little boy, coming up towards Christmas time,

1089
00:51:14,005 --> 00:51:15,404
Speaker 15: I was begging my mum for.

1090
00:51:15,405 --> 00:51:18,405
Speaker 17: A pet and mouse. I had mice previously and I

1091
00:51:18,445 --> 00:51:22,165
Speaker 17: loved the little things. Now she was Adam and I

1092
00:51:22,205 --> 00:51:24,845
Speaker 17: wasn't getting one. I kept begging and begging and begging.

1093
00:51:25,565 --> 00:51:28,404
Speaker 17: A few days before Christmas comes around, I'm snooping under

1094
00:51:28,445 --> 00:51:30,885
Speaker 17: the tree and I find this little box with the

1095
00:51:30,925 --> 00:51:34,285
Speaker 17: corner that looks like it's been chewed out, and I

1096
00:51:34,365 --> 00:51:35,045
Speaker 17: take it up to Mom.

1097
00:51:35,045 --> 00:51:35,805
Speaker 15: I'm like, no, what's this?

1098
00:51:35,925 --> 00:51:36,205
Speaker 12: What's this?

1099
00:51:36,445 --> 00:51:38,885
Speaker 15: She goes, oh, look, I got to a mouse for Christmas,

1100
00:51:38,925 --> 00:51:42,565
Speaker 15: but it looks like it's escaped. So I spend the

1101
00:51:42,605 --> 00:51:45,364
Speaker 15: next few hours pulling the room up.

1102
00:51:46,925 --> 00:51:47,325
Speaker 9: It was.

1103
00:51:47,525 --> 00:51:50,085
Speaker 15: I'm pulling draws out of cupboards and whatnot. And I

1104
00:51:50,085 --> 00:51:51,525
Speaker 15: get to the computer desk and I pull out the

1105
00:51:51,525 --> 00:51:53,924
Speaker 15: bottom drawer and lo and behold, I find a little

1106
00:51:53,925 --> 00:51:56,965
Speaker 15: mouse under there, and I'll catch a little bugger. He

1107
00:51:57,205 --> 00:51:58,805
Speaker 15: wasn't easy to catch, but I managed to get him

1108
00:51:58,805 --> 00:52:01,125
Speaker 15: and I put him in my mouse cage and I'm

1109
00:52:01,125 --> 00:52:03,165
Speaker 15: playing around with him, and my mom walks past and goes,

1110
00:52:03,285 --> 00:52:05,844
Speaker 15: what are you doing? I go, I found the mouse.

1111
00:52:05,845 --> 00:52:07,885
Speaker 15: I'm playing with the mouse. And she goes, what mouse

1112
00:52:08,685 --> 00:52:11,645
Speaker 15: like the one you got me for Christmas? And she goes, who.

1113
00:52:11,645 --> 00:52:13,925
Speaker 14: Wasn't shut you up?

1114
00:52:19,605 --> 00:52:27,445
Speaker 15: Just a wild mouse? Quickly got rid of it.

1115
00:52:28,005 --> 00:52:31,405
Speaker 1: Incredible. That is great, mummy. That is great, mummy. I

1116
00:52:31,405 --> 00:52:34,965
Speaker 1: love that with the perforate edge to make it look.

1117
00:52:37,045 --> 00:52:37,805
Speaker 15: She had me pulled.

1118
00:52:39,165 --> 00:52:40,165
Speaker 5: Not quite enough.

1119
00:52:39,965 --> 00:52:44,404
Speaker 1: Though, No, Ben, great story. Thank you very much.

1120
00:52:44,965 --> 00:52:45,364
Speaker 17: Thank you.

1121
00:52:45,365 --> 00:52:46,165
Speaker 15: Have a good day, gays.

1122
00:52:46,205 --> 00:52:48,285
Speaker 2: All right, thanks coming on the show. All right, there's this,

1123
00:52:48,405 --> 00:52:50,645
Speaker 2: Go and look at the scores on the doors. An

1124
00:52:50,645 --> 00:52:54,325
Speaker 2: hour ago, I decided to turn the last hour into

1125
00:52:54,325 --> 00:52:56,645
Speaker 2: the ten dollars hour. I noticed that when we've been

1126
00:52:56,685 --> 00:53:00,045
Speaker 2: asking for donations for Backpacks of It Kids. This is

1127
00:53:00,045 --> 00:53:02,205
Speaker 2: a beautiful charity that really need help to meet the

1128
00:53:02,485 --> 00:53:06,844
Speaker 2: unprecedented demand for these poor children that are rescued and

1129
00:53:06,885 --> 00:53:10,245
Speaker 2: taken from unsafe home and vironments. This chouity Backpacks of

1130
00:53:10,285 --> 00:53:12,085
Speaker 2: It Kids. It's number one goal. It's to give as

1131
00:53:12,085 --> 00:53:14,685
Speaker 2: many backpacks. In each backpack and it takes one hundred

1132
00:53:14,725 --> 00:53:16,965
Speaker 2: dollars to put one together, are a load of essential

1133
00:53:17,005 --> 00:53:20,685
Speaker 2: items for these vulnerable children. You talking blankets, pens, toothbrushes.

1134
00:53:21,045 --> 00:53:22,245
Speaker 2: It sounds really basically it isn't.

1135
00:53:22,285 --> 00:53:22,805
Speaker 1: To these kids.

1136
00:53:22,885 --> 00:53:25,125
Speaker 2: It makes a huge difference in the moment when they're

1137
00:53:25,405 --> 00:53:29,725
Speaker 2: scared and overwhelmed, just that someone has put together something

1138
00:53:29,765 --> 00:53:32,685
Speaker 2: that says that they matter and that someone is thinking

1139
00:53:32,725 --> 00:53:34,405
Speaker 2: of them, has got their back. So we're trying to

1140
00:53:34,445 --> 00:53:36,725
Speaker 2: raise as much money as we can in Rio. What

1141
00:53:36,885 --> 00:53:39,765
Speaker 2: are the scores or the doors we end the ten

1142
00:53:39,845 --> 00:53:40,364
Speaker 2: dollar hour?

1143
00:53:40,765 --> 00:53:45,205
Speaker 6: Sixty one thousand, seven hundred and eighty dollars ten thousand.

1144
00:53:45,525 --> 00:53:47,605
Speaker 1: What's ten thousand dollars in the last hour? Thank you?

1145
00:53:47,925 --> 00:53:53,205
Speaker 12: Just give ten, whether it's pastels, pounds or yen. Can

1146
00:53:53,285 --> 00:54:00,125
Speaker 12: you go without July temikey or your sushi roll today?

1147
00:54:01,645 --> 00:54:05,645
Speaker 12: Just give ten, whether you're penty bowomen.

1148
00:54:06,645 --> 00:54:11,445
Speaker 13: If we are just give a week can heat a

1149
00:54:11,885 --> 00:54:12,565
Speaker 13: hundred king.

1150
00:54:13,685 --> 00:54:16,245
Speaker 2: Thank you very much to Kim for a donation. Christian

1151
00:54:16,325 --> 00:54:19,965
Speaker 2: donated with a big hug. Thank you, Melissa, Jess Page

1152
00:54:20,325 --> 00:54:23,765
Speaker 2: all donating in the last three minutes and Aaron, Thank you,

1153
00:54:25,085 --> 00:54:28,285
Speaker 2: Cheryl Lee, thank you very much. Also, thank you very

1154
00:54:28,365 --> 00:54:30,725
Speaker 2: much for the person who donated one hundred dollars the

1155
00:54:30,845 --> 00:54:33,125
Speaker 2: winning from their footy tipping this year.

1156
00:54:33,645 --> 00:54:37,365
Speaker 1: Incredible. That is really special. Thank you, thank you, thank you.

1157
00:54:37,405 --> 00:54:39,925
Speaker 1: It's such a lovely, really classy.

1158
00:54:39,485 --> 00:54:42,685
Speaker 2: Thing to do. Michael, thank you very very much for

1159
00:54:42,725 --> 00:54:45,645
Speaker 2: your donation. Lovely because all kids are part of our future.

1160
00:54:46,005 --> 00:54:47,725
Speaker 2: Keep it going, guys trying to get to the match

1161
00:54:47,765 --> 00:54:50,285
Speaker 2: of one hundred thousand dollars by Friday. We can't do

1162
00:54:50,405 --> 00:54:53,245
Speaker 2: without you. It is for these kids. Give whatever you can.

1163
00:54:53,445 --> 00:54:56,165
Speaker 2: Head to the Christian o'connells show dot com dot au.

1164
00:54:56,565 --> 00:54:59,445
Speaker 1: Anyone wondering what happens to that Pollo coontro not.

1165
00:54:59,965 --> 00:55:02,525
Speaker 4: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

1166
00:55:04,925 --> 00:55:08,245
Speaker 2: Let's go and take a walk down Sesame Streets has

1167
00:55:08,285 --> 00:55:10,005
Speaker 2: one more Emmy warton any.

1168
00:55:09,805 --> 00:55:16,565
Speaker 1: Of the TV show in history. Two and twenty two more.

1169
00:55:19,125 --> 00:55:21,245
Speaker 5: Good Shame one.

1170
00:55:21,205 --> 00:55:24,405
Speaker 2: Time more than double the next best, which is Saturday

1171
00:55:24,485 --> 00:55:26,725
Speaker 2: Night Live. You imagine to being a writer on that,

1172
00:55:27,245 --> 00:55:29,645
Speaker 2: you know, Saturday Night Live for a cast reformer. Yeah,

1173
00:55:29,685 --> 00:55:31,245
Speaker 2: this is Steve might be great, but you ain't one

1174
00:55:31,285 --> 00:55:32,405
Speaker 2: of the You ain't a puppet.

1175
00:55:33,325 --> 00:55:36,765
Speaker 5: Count one, Count Steve Mutton.

1176
00:55:38,365 --> 00:55:40,805
Speaker 2: All right, So we're looking for your Sesame Street movies,

1177
00:55:42,525 --> 00:55:43,925
Speaker 2: The importance of being Ernie.

1178
00:55:44,205 --> 00:55:46,085
Speaker 5: Oh, very good, the.

1179
00:55:46,005 --> 00:55:49,725
Speaker 2: Burt Locker, all that pain he's carrying right down on

1180
00:55:49,765 --> 00:55:50,565
Speaker 2: that Burt Locker.

1181
00:55:51,165 --> 00:55:54,165
Speaker 1: Weekend at Burton Ernie's they go hard at the weekend,

1182
00:55:54,245 --> 00:55:54,965
Speaker 1: those two.

1183
00:55:55,605 --> 00:56:01,525
Speaker 2: And the commitments come mitch Y plus Yeah, Riah.

1184
00:56:01,325 --> 00:56:01,884
Speaker 1: What have you got?

1185
00:56:01,885 --> 00:56:04,845
Speaker 2: Sesame Street movies, Nightmare on Ilmos Street?

1186
00:56:05,325 --> 00:56:07,005
Speaker 1: Very good, basic though silver.

1187
00:56:07,205 --> 00:56:09,765
Speaker 5: I now pronounce you Burtonerie.

1188
00:56:09,085 --> 00:56:09,765
Speaker 1: Oh very good.

1189
00:56:09,805 --> 00:56:11,924
Speaker 5: That's gold, Cookie Monsters, Inc.

1190
00:56:14,005 --> 00:56:17,285
Speaker 1: Gold and grouchhog Day also gold.

1191
00:56:17,445 --> 00:56:20,165
Speaker 2: All right, Sesame Street movies. That's today's time, West who

1192
00:56:20,205 --> 00:56:20,924
Speaker 2: context me yours?

1193
00:56:20,925 --> 00:56:24,805
Speaker 4: Will mark the next The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

1194
00:56:25,205 --> 00:56:27,925
Speaker 2: Yesterday, we're all horrified with the news about two members

1195
00:56:27,965 --> 00:56:30,844
Speaker 2: or the Victoria Police who were killed in the line

1196
00:56:30,885 --> 00:56:33,405
Speaker 2: of duty yesterday and the third one injured. Broke my

1197
00:56:33,405 --> 00:56:35,245
Speaker 2: heart yesterday when I saw this story and then that

1198
00:56:35,245 --> 00:56:37,445
Speaker 2: one of the guys was only just a couple of

1199
00:56:37,765 --> 00:56:40,685
Speaker 2: days away from retiring as well. It is a tragic,

1200
00:56:40,965 --> 00:56:43,725
Speaker 2: heartbreaking story and I'm sure we all pray today that

1201
00:56:43,805 --> 00:56:45,884
Speaker 2: actually just as is served. But anyway, at the start

1202
00:56:45,925 --> 00:56:48,765
Speaker 2: today's show had an amazing message come to the show

1203
00:56:48,845 --> 00:56:51,685
Speaker 2: from a woman called Alicia Christian. I'm a current serving

1204
00:56:51,765 --> 00:56:54,645
Speaker 2: Victoria Police member. Is pulled on the uniform to go

1205
00:56:54,765 --> 00:56:57,205
Speaker 2: to work today. The unfathomable loss of two of our

1206
00:56:57,245 --> 00:57:00,325
Speaker 2: own and injury to another yesterday were way heavily with

1207
00:57:00,565 --> 00:57:03,125
Speaker 2: every serving or retired member of vic Police.

1208
00:57:03,325 --> 00:57:05,285
Speaker 1: This will also have a ripple effect to all the.

1209
00:57:05,245 --> 00:57:06,884
Speaker 2: Loved ones who see us out at the front door

1210
00:57:07,085 --> 00:57:10,165
Speaker 2: and greet us on our at and home. We stand

1211
00:57:10,205 --> 00:57:12,325
Speaker 2: true and blue when people are experiencing some of the

1212
00:57:12,365 --> 00:57:16,645
Speaker 2: worst moments in their lives. We are just ordinary people, mums, dads, sons,

1213
00:57:16,725 --> 00:57:20,485
Speaker 2: daughters doing an extraordinary job. We will all be feeling

1214
00:57:20,605 --> 00:57:23,725
Speaker 2: flat today in the light of yesterday's incident. Regard us

1215
00:57:23,765 --> 00:57:26,205
Speaker 2: of where in the state we work. So if you

1216
00:57:26,245 --> 00:57:28,965
Speaker 2: see us today, give us a wave or say thank you.

1217
00:57:29,605 --> 00:57:32,845
Speaker 2: And Atlisha is right. If we see anyone, any serving

1218
00:57:32,845 --> 00:57:35,005
Speaker 2: member of the vic please today. You know they show

1219
00:57:35,085 --> 00:57:38,325
Speaker 2: up and support us every single day twenty four to seven.

1220
00:57:38,685 --> 00:57:40,445
Speaker 2: They're the easiest people to have a guard, but they

1221
00:57:40,445 --> 00:57:42,725
Speaker 2: do show up. They're always there trying and do their best.

1222
00:57:43,045 --> 00:57:44,645
Speaker 2: If you see them today, we need to show up

1223
00:57:44,645 --> 00:57:46,885
Speaker 2: for them, so please say thank you for your service.

1224
00:57:46,885 --> 00:57:49,765
Speaker 2: We'll also just say sorry for your loss as well.

1225
00:57:49,925 --> 00:57:52,605
Speaker 2: All right, let's get into today's time waste, but thank

1226
00:57:52,645 --> 00:57:58,125
Speaker 2: you if you do that today. Thank you very much

1227
00:57:58,125 --> 00:58:00,325
Speaker 2: for everyone has been donating on this morning show.

1228
00:58:00,405 --> 00:58:01,525
Speaker 1: Thank you for your big arts.

1229
00:58:02,925 --> 00:58:05,445
Speaker 2: Just under sixty five thousand has been raised in about

1230
00:58:05,485 --> 00:58:09,365
Speaker 2: twenty forty five hours since Monday morning on the show

1231
00:58:09,445 --> 00:58:09,805
Speaker 2: at eight.

1232
00:58:10,205 --> 00:58:11,845
Speaker 1: Thank you. Please keep giving head to.

1233
00:58:11,765 --> 00:58:15,245
Speaker 2: The Christian o'connells show dot com dot au rio.

1234
00:58:15,485 --> 00:58:16,805
Speaker 1: Are you ready to mark?

1235
00:58:16,925 --> 00:58:22,325
Speaker 2: I am okay, Grosvenheimer, Silva, we're looking for your sesame

1236
00:58:22,325 --> 00:58:23,165
Speaker 2: street movies today.

1237
00:58:23,285 --> 00:58:25,125
Speaker 1: This is in case you wonder what the hell's he said?

1238
00:58:25,565 --> 00:58:32,485
Speaker 2: In case this safe word Grovenheimer Bernernie, make your porno'dly

1239
00:58:32,605 --> 00:58:36,165
Speaker 2: not the first one that came in with How Stella

1240
00:58:36,245 --> 00:58:41,725
Speaker 2: got a grover back grouching tiger, hidden dragon Gonzo with

1241
00:58:41,805 --> 00:58:45,805
Speaker 2: the wind Gonzo girl Silva, same guy with those two

1242
00:58:45,805 --> 00:58:48,485
Speaker 2: double gonzo's he had there, Steve the Gonzo guy.

1243
00:58:48,525 --> 00:58:52,445
Speaker 1: This called him Bertie Dancing. Oh God, Harley, I love

1244
00:58:52,485 --> 00:58:57,605
Speaker 1: that Big Bird's house. Bruns Oscar Heimer, Dude, where's my Oscar?

1245
00:58:59,405 --> 00:59:05,565
Speaker 2: The Big libird Skill Edward Cookie Hands Cookies plus word,

1246
00:59:05,605 --> 00:59:10,605
Speaker 2: I'm Gavin. Twenty eight uppets later, Silva and Ernie Darco Silva, Alright,

1247
00:59:10,645 --> 00:59:11,205
Speaker 2: who's the winner?

1248
00:59:11,285 --> 00:59:11,445
Speaker 4: Rio?

1249
00:59:11,645 --> 00:59:14,645
Speaker 1: Edward Cookie, Hans Cookies. We'll see you tomorrow.

1250
00:59:15,085 --> 00:59:17,645
Speaker 4: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast