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Speaker 1: Jonesy and Amanda in the morning.

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Speaker 2: Sam.

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Speaker 3: So, there was an article in the New Scientist saying

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Speaker 3: that the new president of the Royal Horticultural Society is

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Speaker 3: called Keith Weed. And he said that his dad was

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Speaker 3: a weed, but his mother was a Hedges. So Hedges

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Speaker 3: married weed. What about that? What's a weed at that wedding?

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Speaker 3: And he said that two years into his when he

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Speaker 3: took over the organization, when he first started working there,

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Speaker 3: they discovered that one innate of the staff had a

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Speaker 3: name associated with nature. All the outdoors there was Heather

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Speaker 3: Barry Moss gardener Shears Rose Clover. I think it's called

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Speaker 3: nominative determinism, where your name determines your job.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, but if you are called Jeeves pretty much means

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Speaker 4: you're going to be a butler.

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Speaker 3: Doesn't it that you'd work in a German cellar? Keller

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Speaker 3: is the name German word for seller.

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Speaker 1: Well you're Keller, you work here?

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Speaker 5: Yeah?

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Speaker 3: Well, I'm just saying that you don't have to. No

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Speaker 3: one's forcing you. Wouldn't it be interesting if if it's

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Speaker 3: like if your name was that you work there.

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Speaker 1: So you suddenly started wearing leader Housen and you were

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Speaker 1: tapping big Kegs.

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Speaker 3: Then you'd go, well, that's interesting, that's nominative determinist.

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Speaker 1: Well, it's like in Seinfeld.

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Speaker 4: Remember in Seinfeld, when Jerry gets in trouble, off the

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Speaker 4: library policeman.

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Speaker 1: Remember mister Bookman.

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Speaker 2: This case has been turned over to our Library investigations officer.

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Speaker 3: Mister Bookman, Bookman.

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Speaker 2: The library investigator's name is actually book It's true.

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Speaker 1: That's amazing.

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Speaker 3: That's like an ice cream man named carl Or, head

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Speaker 3: of the Royal Horticultural Society, called mister Weed. It's like that.

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Speaker 3: I like it all right, Well the tribal drum. When

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Speaker 3: have you had nominative determinism? When from when the name

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Speaker 3: matches the job? Who've got Linne with us? Highly Anne?

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Speaker 3: When the name matches the job?

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Speaker 2: What was it my obstcution? You delivered my three girls.

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Speaker 2: His name's doctor.

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Speaker 1: Child, Doctor Child. That's good, isn't it.

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Speaker 3: That's a great one. I have a fabulous gp called

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Speaker 3: doctor Finger.

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Speaker 1: I bet you he's fabulous.

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Speaker 3: So she thank you.

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Speaker 1: Okay, what a rude assumption. What do you mean that

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Speaker 1: it would be okay? He's not proctologist.

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Speaker 3: It's a she. Girls can be doctors now.

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Speaker 1: And it's incredible.

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Speaker 3: This is you when this happen, she doesn't just do

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Speaker 3: the cleaning. I'll be driving cars.

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Speaker 1: Thanks.

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Speaker 3: Hi, Jason, how are you?

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Speaker 2: Good morning, Amanda and Jji, how are you guys this morning? Good?

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Speaker 1: Thanks Jason.

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Speaker 3: What have you got for us?

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Speaker 2: Well, after you get a referral from going to seat

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Speaker 2: your your gp to go and get a vasectomy. And

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Speaker 2: the doctor's name is doctor Barbara Simcock. Made a truth

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Speaker 2: to that, guys. Apparently her husband is a well renowned gynecologist.

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Speaker 3: So he'd be mister doctor Simcock.

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Speaker 1: He'd be doctor Simcock.

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Speaker 2: He'd be doctor Simcock, and her she was doctor Barbara

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Speaker 2: Simcock and.

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Speaker 4: Really going for he was quite nervous, actually, but you'd

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Speaker 4: be in good hands, I would imagine.

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Speaker 3: Wow, let's hope.

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Speaker 1: Thank you, Jason. Roseannes with us Hello Roseanne?

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Speaker 6: Hello, how are you going great?

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Speaker 3: When the name matches the job? What is it?

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Speaker 5: Oh? My sister had a dance teacher many years ago

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Speaker 5: and her name was Miss Toe. Really we thought that

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Speaker 5: was funny enough until Miss Toe married a blonde dozsy

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Speaker 5: bloke called Garry Skip, so Miss Toe became Miss Skip,

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Speaker 5: missus Skip.

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Speaker 3: Light on the feet.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, definitely, We've.

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Speaker 1: Got Julie with us.

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Speaker 3: Hello, Julie, Hello, Hello, here you going? What was the job?

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Speaker 3: And what was the name?

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Speaker 2: So this is my brother when we were in Perth.

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Speaker 6: He did his plumbing apprenticeship and his boss's name was

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Speaker 6: John long Bottom.

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Speaker 3: There you go as a plumber. His name is John

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Speaker 3: as well and your name is John.

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Speaker 2: And he had a brother, but I can't remember the

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Speaker 2: brother's name, but they were both the long Bottom brothers,

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Speaker 2: and they had the business wasn't called long Bottom but.

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Speaker 4: Long Bottom plumbers. That's a great name. I worked with

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Speaker 4: a plumber and he was a side bottom. Really yeah,

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Speaker 4: I just reminded me of that.

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Speaker 3: You've got issues? Is that if you're writing side saddle

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Speaker 3: on your loop?

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Speaker 1: Where's the name? Side and long bottom come from? Where

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Speaker 1: the bottoms come from? How do you become a bottom?

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Speaker 3: Start at the top?

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Speaker 1: Dale's with us, Hi, Dale.

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Speaker 2: Good morning Amanda and James? And who are you?

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Speaker 3: What happened? What was the name? What was the job?

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Speaker 2: Okay, So every time my mum goes to see her

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Speaker 2: kolonoscopy specialists, I have a little truckle. So she basically

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Speaker 2: says to me, oh, okay, I'm going to go. Okay,

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Speaker 2: so you're going to go see doctor shakeshaft? Are you?

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Speaker 2: She's like I am, and I'm like, make sure he

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Speaker 2: doesn't shake that shaft.

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Speaker 3: Doctor shake shaft. Maybe what if he did the visectomy

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Speaker 3: shake shaft and long bottom did the colonoscopy or a

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Speaker 3: side bottom, which would be worse.

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Speaker 1: My head's gonna are you rubbing your head? Nico has

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Speaker 1: joined us. Hello Nico, Hi guys, how are you very well?

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Speaker 3: What name matched the job?

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Speaker 2: My wife was at one of the big Sydney hospitals

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Speaker 2: and one of her colleagues is an oldstatrician.

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Speaker 1: Named VJ VJ.

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Speaker 3: He deals with the VJ.

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Speaker 2: You get delivered about three hundred babies a year.

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Speaker 3: Wow, he knows a VJ.

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Speaker 1: He would know the whole three hundred a year. That's

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Speaker 1: so many. How many is he doing one day? Nico

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Speaker 1: couldn't tell you couldn't You can tell us, Nico. You

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Speaker 1: can tell us anything.

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Speaker 3: Thank you, Nico.

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Speaker 1: What did they get paid per delivery?

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Speaker 3: Yes, we'll pay per client.

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Speaker 1: That it'd be a nice bit of anurth.

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Speaker 3: It's not just you know, you paid per day each

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Speaker 3: each client.

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Speaker 1: With enterprise bargaining and stuff.

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Speaker 3: So if I say my friend and I are having

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Speaker 3: babies at the same time. How about just one of

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Speaker 3: us pays job lot, he get a job lot, give

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Speaker 3: birth get one free.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, Hi, give birth, get one free.

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Speaker 3: Hello Jess, how are you?

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Speaker 1: Hi?

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Speaker 5: James?

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Speaker 6: And Amanda?

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Speaker 1: How are you very well?

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Speaker 3: What name matched the job?

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Speaker 6: Well, I've got a couple. So when I started high school,

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Speaker 6: I actually started to wonder if the teachers had to

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Speaker 6: be named after what they taught, because I had mister

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Speaker 6: Role for role called. I had miss Organ to music.

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Speaker 6: I had missus Tucker for food science or I think

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Speaker 6: it was home science back wow. And just to top

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Speaker 6: it off, I had mister Woods for industrial arts and

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Speaker 6: you guess that he taught would work?

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Speaker 1: Wow? Straordinary education.

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Speaker 3: Miss Organ doubled for that as well.

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Speaker 1: Did you Thank you?

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Speaker 2: Jess?

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Speaker 1: Thank you?

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Speaker 6: Jessie and Amanda one of one point seven tell