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Speaker 1: I Heart Podcasts. You can hear more Gold one I

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Speaker 1: four point three podcasts, playlist and listen live on the

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Speaker 1: free iHeart app Got anything good?

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Speaker 2: Hey, this is.

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Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

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Speaker 4: Poor old Kevin ruddey.

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Speaker 1: So lot coming out of Trump and elbow and then

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Speaker 1: suddenly Kevin Rudd glance in the pass gets a clip

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Speaker 1: from Trump to his face. If I've got this right,

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Speaker 1: Passes said, I don't like you and I never will

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Speaker 1: sort of thing you know when your mummy missed you

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Speaker 1: make you have the lonely kid down the road over

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Speaker 1: for a playover, and I'm never gonna like you. I

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Speaker 1: never will speak to Kevin like that.

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Speaker 2: Give him a chance, police, you might be able to

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Speaker 2: change his mind.

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Speaker 4: Trump is old enough to know better beef with.

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Speaker 5: Kevin Well, I already had one foot out the door.

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Speaker 5: So that was the final smack on for poor might.

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Speaker 1: Be it's not being invited to that golf tournament, he's

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Speaker 1: not having a sleepover at the White House.

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Speaker 6: He's also a Coueenslander.

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Speaker 1: Maybe that's why this is right pertasy. Trump could be

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Speaker 1: coming here in twenty twenty eight. Of course, it would

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Speaker 1: be the law of not Australia and sort of trade relations.

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Speaker 1: But a jolly in a golf tournament.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, well yeah, I hadn't even heard of the US

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Speaker 5: President's Golf Cup, which is held at Kingston Heath, which

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Speaker 5: is right here in Melbourne, at Hetherton, in suburban Melbourne.

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Speaker 7: He goes, what what what? What's the what's the.

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Speaker 4: Actually that bad impression.

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Speaker 5: Patsy should imagine that if he came to suburban Melbourne

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Speaker 5: in his.

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Speaker 1: Element, what would he make of Australians?

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Speaker 7: Oh my, could you imagine?

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Speaker 1: Also are moaning yesterday what it's like just to fly

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Speaker 1: into Melbourne Airport. They've got three years to tie to

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Speaker 1: that place up. Yeah, seriously, are we in a developing country?

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Speaker 4: Now we've landed in Melbourne.

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Speaker 7: Halfway to Sunbury, you know.

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Speaker 1: Waiting for this Louis Uton matching cases. A banker's reclaimed

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Speaker 1: and he's got a face down border patrol. I know

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Speaker 1: he's got his ice ages, but border patrol here that

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Speaker 1: we go through all of his stuff.

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Speaker 8: I wonder that did like celebrities say, like King Charles

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Speaker 8: comes through, does he have to go through the rigorous

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Speaker 8: or control.

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Speaker 4: Them before flying back from the UK and stuff like that?

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Speaker 1: You can you can be there shuffling around for like

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Speaker 1: two hours ages that little pink slip.

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Speaker 2: Yes, yeah, which you always like.

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Speaker 1: You're like swiping you can buy a car now, tap

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Speaker 1: and go. You got the money. It's like why we

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Speaker 1: got to fit out that little it's like a betting.

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Speaker 8: Slip, and it's so like you got the lottery of

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Speaker 8: like will you take my word for it? Send me

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Speaker 8: down the green line? Or do I look suspicious? And

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Speaker 8: are you sending me down the road?

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Speaker 1: And it all comes down that funneling system funding fundling

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Speaker 1: that just two dudes there at the top of it,

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Speaker 1: aren't they randomly just have the picking numbers or whatever?

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Speaker 1: Who has to go and on those benches and open

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Speaker 1: up the suitcase?

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Speaker 2: Yes, trying to do your best, like not guilty.

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Speaker 1: Face, Yes yeah, and I'm always like thank you for

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Speaker 1: what you do. It's been a long day, which is

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Speaker 1: probably what.

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Speaker 4: They trained criminals to say that.

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Speaker 1: Yes, your marking me out as being desperate, you're actually

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Speaker 1: been a bit rough, Like come on, I got someone

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Speaker 1: to go to, like, whoa, this guy's not carrying any

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Speaker 1: heat in there. It's playing hard to guess, So perhaps

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Speaker 1: are you a Monday winner or loser? How is your day.

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Speaker 5: Yes, sir, well, I say that I'm a Monday winner

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Speaker 5: and I'll tell you why. And it's got something to

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Speaker 5: do with you. And that is or rather the first lady,

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Speaker 5: Sarah O'Connell, And why I'm a winner is because she

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Speaker 5: gave me this mad, crazy text message yesterday.

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Speaker 4: I welcome to my world.

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Speaker 1: Well, that is ninety nine point nine percent of my

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Speaker 1: text message from my wife, I say, from my wife.

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Speaker 1: She uses Siri like it's a PA. She's constantly yelling

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Speaker 1: at Siri to dictate a message and message somebody, so

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Speaker 1: we get these messages that don't make any sense.

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Speaker 2: Will she do it in public, like if she's at

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Speaker 2: a shopping center?

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Speaker 1: Wo yeah, while I'm watching TV. Hey, sirih text text

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Speaker 1: Malcolm that the plumber. Well she's I say, we she

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Speaker 1: is overseeing this rhino at the moment. You know, we're

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Speaker 1: downsize and we move out at the end of the year.

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Speaker 1: So this Rennie was case. And if you've ever done

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Speaker 1: a reno, once you start putting out keep cupboards, then go,

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Speaker 1: oh the air con. You can't have the she kind

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Speaker 1: of have that. It's a constant stream. She's turned in

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Speaker 1: to Sarah Scotti camp with the short The only thing

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Speaker 1: I've actually saw is the wife today. My only thing.

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Speaker 1: All those big birdie trade is going to be there,

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Speaker 1: and I've just got to turn up with that Wi.

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Speaker 4: Fi, plug it in a wall set up and go.

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Speaker 2: Well, you couldn't even plug the Wi Fi into the daughters.

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Speaker 1: That was on them. Now, you don't often see that

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Speaker 1: on the block when his Wi NBN. It's the biggest challenge.

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Speaker 1: Actually at NBM.

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Speaker 5: Notes it's the most important thing as well with five notes.

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Speaker 6: Job.

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Speaker 7: No, it was funny yesterday, so she texted me.

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Speaker 5: Why it was a good day for me is because

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Speaker 5: it shows that not only my life is crazy. And

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Speaker 5: I thought, oh, this is such comfort to me because

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Speaker 5: well she loved that. Actually it's a funny message. Oh

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Speaker 5: my goodness. Don't know how I managed to FaceTime you.

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Speaker 5: I don't think she did because I was on another call.

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Speaker 5: I don't think she did. I really hope you don't

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Speaker 5: end up having to listen to me talking to builders.

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Speaker 7: About waste pipes for half an hour. No you didn't, Sarah.

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Speaker 7: It's all good. But it was the highlight of my

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Speaker 7: afternoon because it made me think all my life.

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Speaker 1: But she referred to Pats as hey Don.

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Speaker 7: Yeah, she referred to me as Don, so maybe she's confused.

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Speaker 1: No, no, she don corleone. Those aren't this on air rumors.

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Speaker 1: They're a fair truths the Don.

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Speaker 4: That's how Pats insists.

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Speaker 1: She refers to we have to refer to an ormost

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Speaker 1: as offair is simply the Don. All right, you can

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Speaker 1: message us to your Monday win or losey yesterday.

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Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell Show Podcast.

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Speaker 1: Facts Do you use? You're a busy mum. Do you

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Speaker 1: you Siri a lot? Are you dictating?

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Speaker 2: Yeah?

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Speaker 6: I do.

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Speaker 5: It's just easier as opposed to going to your kid,

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Speaker 5: you know, your phone and typing it in and.

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Speaker 1: It's just like, do you find that it works well?

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Speaker 1: Though I'm constantly just killing at it.

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Speaker 4: It's useless.

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Speaker 1: It hasn't got any better as Ai is getting better

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Speaker 1: and smarter and every day, and what he can do

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Speaker 1: Siri is just it feels like it's landline technology like modem.

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Speaker 5: I'm often yelling into it if you can't understand, and

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Speaker 5: news reader, I don't know who you can exactly.

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Speaker 1: I think we have addiction perts. This are recorded a

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Speaker 1: couple of weeks ago. Hey Siri, Hey Siri, Hey, Siri, Siri,

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Speaker 1: call Sarah wife.

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Speaker 3: What do you want to say?

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Speaker 1: Siri call Sarah wife.

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Speaker 2: Looks Siri, this.

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Speaker 1: Is every day my car. Sorry, I'm not.

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Speaker 4: What doesn't it understand.

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Speaker 1: It's like a bad work experience. Kid, You're asking us

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Speaker 1: to go into my pigeon home bring my post? What's post?

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Speaker 2: I understand?

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Speaker 1: Calin I mean, it couldn't make any queer. Sarah wife, Sarah,

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Speaker 1: Sarah wife. They should only be one of those virtual.

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Speaker 9: I've turned my microphone off because I know that it's

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Speaker 9: listening to me and it's targeting me with ads. So

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Speaker 9: don't you Siri anymore because of the microphone.

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Speaker 1: What all those sort of pills for men your age?

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Speaker 1: It sounds like you had some problems last night. I'm serious,

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Speaker 1: stay longer tablets. It's listening to us, were listening, they're right,

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Speaker 1: and suddenly it then like when you go in like

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Speaker 1: do a Google search, it will have pop ups and

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Speaker 1: it's like it's tanning tails on you much. The wife gone,

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Speaker 1: I've always said you won't getting any more sneakers. I'm like, hey,

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Speaker 1: keep it to your salva Instagram.

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Speaker 8: I quite like it though, because now all my ads

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Speaker 8: are targeted to me.

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Speaker 2: I don't get irrelevant ads.

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Speaker 4: This is your generation.

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Speaker 1: You are. You're rolling over to the algorithm.

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Speaker 8: Yes, algorithm overlords, I've given my entire idea everything about

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Speaker 8: all of us. Take off the tin hats, keep it on.

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Speaker 8: I say, you can't get through, Alex. Are you a

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Speaker 8: Monday win or loser? How was your day yesterday?

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Speaker 1: Oh?

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Speaker 4: My goodness, gracious?

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Speaker 9: Are we walking home from the park, the kids and

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Speaker 9: I my six year old twins and Max is four.

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Speaker 9: We come across this scene. It looks like a dog

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Speaker 9: has something in its mouth. We come closer, the dog

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Speaker 9: has spat it out and it turns out it's a

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Speaker 9: ringtail possum.

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Speaker 4: Oh no, but luckily it.

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Speaker 9: Wasn't hurt, so we thought, and the owners very quickly

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Speaker 9: exited the scene.

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Speaker 6: Owners of the dog? What's going on here?

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Speaker 9: So we're stuck with this possum that's in complete shock, terrified.

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Speaker 1: What do we do with a few kids to see

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Speaker 1: that as well? And then they expect you to do something?

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Speaker 6: And that's what I did, Christian, What did you do?

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Speaker 1: CPR No?

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Speaker 6: I picked it up with my haking.

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Speaker 4: I would have.

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Speaker 1: Loved to seen Alex dropped down into his hands and

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Speaker 1: knees and to a ringtail possum. Stay away from the

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Speaker 1: I think you stay lives and I stay with it.

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Speaker 1: Don't go to the light, you smelly little possum. Those

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Speaker 1: funny bug eyes as well. Fade away.

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Speaker 6: It was shaky anyway, I what am I going to do?

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Speaker 9: So I got the my handkerchief out of my pocket

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Speaker 9: and I picked it up with my hands and I

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Speaker 9: put it back up onto this tree in the sort

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Speaker 9: of the middle of the tree.

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Speaker 1: It's just going to fall on somewhere there aren't suspecting

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Speaker 1: person's It.

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Speaker 9: Actually fell out again. I picked it up and put

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Speaker 9: it back up there. We've gone, right, kids, what are

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Speaker 9: we going to do? They're like, Daddy, what are we

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Speaker 9: going to do? So I had to call these these people.

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Speaker 9: We got home and I said, let's just leave it

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Speaker 9: here for the moment. It's staying there. So again he

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Speaker 9: got home, Where did you put it? Just leave it

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Speaker 9: where it was. We left it there because it's at

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Speaker 9: the end of the We went home.

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Speaker 2: There's possum. Stay.

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Speaker 9: So I go home and I called this this Victoria

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Speaker 9: Wildlife Inc.

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Speaker 1: And this I've called them before. Yeah, oh this message

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Speaker 1: we found a straight penguin. Yes, put in a box

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Speaker 1: and we took it somewhere. Yeah, penguin, just a straight penguin.

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Speaker 1: What's a very world.

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Speaker 4: I don't know how we got that.

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Speaker 1: I don't know it was near us.

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Speaker 4: Yeah really, yeah, wasn't an.

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Speaker 1: I didn't know what red it was because you know what,

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Speaker 1: I'm not a penguin. What are they called, I'm not

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Speaker 1: a pengologist. I'm telling you it's a penguin. And this

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Speaker 1: little fellow did not have happy feet. He was a

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Speaker 1: long way from us. Oh my god, he'd lost his paradeer.

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Speaker 2: Oh we've got Sean Dooley the bird Export coming. I'm

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Speaker 2: going to ask you.

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Speaker 1: Wow, that's a date to listen, definitely anyway, So what

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Speaker 1: I mean you called them up?

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Speaker 9: We have this with with the phone. I kept missing

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Speaker 9: them and I finally got onto a Natasha call.

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Speaker 1: Yeah to him, he kept missing Yeah, yeah, kids, I've

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Speaker 1: called them. You worry.

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Speaker 4: I've made a few of those calls. Ye call him

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Speaker 4: Santa right now?

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Speaker 3: Yeah?

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Speaker 1: Yeah, I called him. You earned me, you hurd me? No, no, no, no,

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Speaker 1: why that they're there right now? You don't need to

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Speaker 1: worry about that possum.

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Speaker 6: God. So the kids are going, Daddy, what are we

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Speaker 6: going to do? What are we gonna do? So I'm like,

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Speaker 6: she says, is it a is it a small possum?

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Speaker 6: What's it a posthumisic. I'm not, don't know what a possum? Yeah?

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Speaker 9: Is it the size of a rat? Or is it

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Speaker 9: slightly bigger than a small kitten. I'm like, ah, it's

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Speaker 9: like a bit a rat. And she says, oh, it's

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Speaker 9: a ringtail possum. Oh okay. Now what you need to

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Speaker 9: do is I can't come there. I'm too far away.

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Speaker 9: I'm like, what do you mean you can't come here?

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Speaker 9: She said, I'm in Melbourne's far northern suburbs. So what

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Speaker 9: you're gonna have to do is grab it, get a

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Speaker 9: pillow case, go back there, put it in the pillow

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Speaker 9: case and take it to a vet at Abbotsford, which

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Speaker 9: is also.

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Speaker 6: A long way away from where we are. I'm like, oh, seriously,

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Speaker 6: and the kids look at me, going, Daddy, we have

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Speaker 6: to do this, We had to do this.

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Speaker 1: I'm like, you're are crossroads there.

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Speaker 6: I am at a cross roads.

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Speaker 9: The kids are in their pajamas at seven o'clock at night,

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Speaker 9: they've had their dinner.

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Speaker 1: What do I do?

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Speaker 9: Let's go back and check on it and see if

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Speaker 9: it's okay, they eat, you're taking care of it. Well, no,

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Speaker 9: it was still there with my handkerchief holding onto it.

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Speaker 1: No, your fingerprints all over.

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Speaker 9: You need to call the don Anyway, it's there, and

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Speaker 9: it's of where i'd left it.

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Speaker 6: But it was looking a bit healthier. It was looking better.

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Speaker 9: It was looking okay, and we got the handkerchief back

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Speaker 9: off it because the kids wanted that.

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Speaker 1: I can't put that on A quick twenty minute was

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Speaker 1: But the worst thing is as we're seeing this all

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Speaker 1: over it.

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Speaker 9: As we're standing there, this couple walks past and this

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Speaker 9: woman's like, oh, what's going on here? I said, well, oh,

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Speaker 9: we're just looking. I'm going to have to take this

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Speaker 9: possum to the vet. And she goes, oh did you call?

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Speaker 9: I went Victoria Wildlife, Inc. Oh and what did they say?

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Speaker 9: And I'm like, they're going to come mangle yeah, and

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Speaker 9: she's like, I said, they're not going to come and

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Speaker 9: get it. Oh, that can't be right. I rescued a

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Speaker 9: small penguin once and they were here in half an

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Speaker 9: hour's time. I'm like, okay, so stop lecturing me. I'm

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Speaker 9: trying to get this done here. I've got three screaming

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Speaker 9: kids here that I do not need you trying to

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Speaker 9: tell me whether or not I've called the right people.

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Speaker 6: And then her husbands have gone, oh, let's just go. Now.

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Speaker 4: This guy's clearly under a lot of pressure. And so

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Speaker 4: what happened.

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Speaker 9: So we it sort of crawled up the tree a

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Speaker 9: bit further, came back down the tree, and went up

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Speaker 9: again a bit and the kids are throwing the handkerchief

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Speaker 9: at it again.

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Speaker 6: They're putting, they're trying to.

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Speaker 1: Give it food.

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Speaker 9: And that said to me, it's healthy enough to leave

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Speaker 9: it there, and if it's there the next morning.

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Speaker 4: Happy Days is meant to be.

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Speaker 6: So we left the scene because the possum looked to.

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Speaker 4: Me, you know, damn well, that thing ain't.

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Speaker 6: No, I don't know I think it is.

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Speaker 1: It was fine we left, you know, it was fine.

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Speaker 1: We left made the night.

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Speaker 9: It looked a lot healthier when we found it, okay,

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Speaker 9: and that and that gave me hope.

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Speaker 6: So we're going to check it this morning.

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Speaker 1: Wore exactly, you should go back right now, man, Well,

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Speaker 1: I give you permission.

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Speaker 6: To leave the show to see that a good bonnie

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Speaker 6: to go and.

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Speaker 1: No, we know what's happening. Don't make the p tell

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Speaker 1: the kids it's having a very long lie this morning.

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Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

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Speaker 1: Australian Bird Count needs all of us. This is a

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Speaker 1: good fun thing to do over the next couple of days.

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Speaker 1: There's a free app, the Auntie bird Count. You went

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Speaker 1: out on the streets yesterday used yours? What did you spot?

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Speaker 8: Yes, I went out into Richmond Citizen Park sat there.

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Speaker 2: I saw a bunch of lori heats And.

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Speaker 1: What do you do? Take a photo of them or

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Speaker 1: record them? And how does it work?

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Speaker 2: It's actually very cool.

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Speaker 8: You put where you are on the map and then

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Speaker 8: it has a bunch of sort of suggested birds that

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Speaker 8: you're probably likely to see. Because I'm just a burden

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Speaker 8: of us. This is my first year birding, so I

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Speaker 8: don't know really what any birds are.

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Speaker 1: Behalf of all as a child ornithologist, we're all just

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Speaker 1: beginners in a great game.

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Speaker 4: That's it's lovely to have ANUW members.

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Speaker 2: Thank you, thank you, thank you for those doors are

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Speaker 2: always open.

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Speaker 1: Look around me. But it's a beautiful, beautiful world out there. Now.

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Speaker 1: The guy who's got a lot more to say about

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Speaker 1: this is on the line. We actually spoke to a

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Speaker 1: couple of weeks ago when I was trying to identified

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Speaker 1: a trying to identify bird that had a really irritating

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Speaker 1: call that has gone on this and people calling in

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Speaker 1: and then the end Sean came and told me it

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Speaker 1: was the pied Corawong. Sean Dooley is on the line

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Speaker 1: right now. He's been up apparently since the early hours

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Speaker 1: bird Spotting because it's on for the next couple of days. Sean,

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Speaker 1: welcome back to the show.

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Speaker 10: Oh, thank you very much and glad to hear that

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Speaker 10: you're getting out there and doing a bird count. This

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Speaker 10: is like Christmas for bird watchers and it comes around

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Speaker 10: so quickly every year, but we're absolutely loving it. We

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Speaker 10: had six hundred and fifty thousand birds counted just yesterday,

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Speaker 10: so fifty right across Australia. Yeah, so we're aiming for

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Speaker 10: five million this year, which would be a recording.

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Speaker 4: You do that. So how many years this been going

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Speaker 4: on and why this.

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Speaker 10: Is the twelfth year that we've done it And the

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Speaker 10: reason we started it at BirdLife Australia back in twenty

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Speaker 10: fourteen was we knew that there were a lot of

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Speaker 10: bird curious people out there. They wouldn't consider themselves pull

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Speaker 10: on bird nerves. But we knew that they were out

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Speaker 10: there seeing birds every day, and we were never hearing

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Speaker 10: about what they were seeing. And so we thought, why

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Speaker 10: not put them to good use and actually get them

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Speaker 10: to do a survey once a year and send the

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Speaker 10: results into us, so we can get this snapshot about

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Speaker 10: how many birds are out there, and you know which

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Speaker 10: ones are doing well, which ones are starting to disappear.

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Speaker 10: And so basically this sitters and science thing has become

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Speaker 10: this snowball of people going. You know what, It's not

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Speaker 10: as daggy as I thought. And if I go out

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Speaker 10: and I connect with all these amazing creatures just outside

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Speaker 10: my doorstep, it's actually pretty cool and fun.

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Speaker 1: I think it's a great thing for families. I think

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Speaker 1: we spend too much time with our heads down on

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Speaker 1: our screens. It's a great thing to reconnect with the

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Speaker 1: natural world, whether you live in the suburbs and just

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Speaker 1: see the trees and the birds and stuff. I think

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Speaker 1: it just opens up some sort of sense of spaciousness

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Speaker 1: and connected in you when you connect to nature. And

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Speaker 1: I think it's a lovely thing that people do over

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Speaker 1: the next couple of days as well. That's a really

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Speaker 1: really cool thing. I'm going out late today with one

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Speaker 1: of my daughters. We're going to go for walk for

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Speaker 1: an hour and we're going to see what birds we spot.

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Speaker 1: I think it's a great is How does the outwork?

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Speaker 1: Do you record the birds, take the photos?

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Speaker 10: No, you just have to enter the number of how

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Speaker 10: many birds you see, of which birds they are. So

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Speaker 10: you download the Aussie Bird Count app and one team.

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Speaker 1: Have we all got ours?

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Speaker 4: I've got minehus downloaded. Rio you got yours yesterday?

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Speaker 7: Yeaps, So you don't doing it right now?

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Speaker 4: Alex on it.

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Speaker 10: Beauty excellent and yeah. So you go out your quick

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Speaker 10: stuff and in the next twenty minutes you add every

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Speaker 10: bird that you see and if you don't know what

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Speaker 10: you're looking at, we try and help you along by it.

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Speaker 10: You can there's a function on the app where you

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Speaker 10: can enter the size and the shape and the color

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Speaker 10: of the bird and it's going to give you suggestions

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Speaker 10: as to what bird that might be, including with photos,

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Speaker 10: so you can scroll through and go, oh, yeah, I reckon,

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Speaker 10: that's what it looks like and then you enter however

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00:18:06,845 --> 00:18:09,365
Speaker 10: many you saw of that and that goes straight to

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Speaker 10: us at bird Life Australia where we're creating this this

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Speaker 10: Australia wide picture of how our birds are going this year.

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Speaker 1: Fantastic and so so what's it on for the next

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Speaker 1: five days.

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Speaker 10: Yeah, we go right through until Sunday. So, as I

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Speaker 10: said earlier, we're hoping to break the five million birdmark

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Speaker 10: for the first time ever.

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Speaker 4: I love that.

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Speaker 1: We've all going to have, Kate, We've all got to

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Speaker 1: have targets. You know, you get a bonus obviously, and

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Speaker 1: five million it's a tuger. I hope you get there.

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Speaker 1: I really want to make sure we get wine. I

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Speaker 1: really think it's a great, a great thing to do,

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Speaker 1: all right. So if people want to do this, they

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Speaker 1: just go to the app store where they get their

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Speaker 1: apps from, and they're down at the Aussie bird count.

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Speaker 1: And we've got the next five days to try and

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Speaker 1: get up to the magic five million bird number.

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Speaker 10: Yeah, that's right, that's right, And you never know what

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Speaker 10: you'll say. I've been a birdwatcher on my life and

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Speaker 10: I saw a new bird yesterday for my suburb.

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Speaker 4: Now what did you see?

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Speaker 10: I was. I'm down down bayside me too.

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Speaker 1: Let's go out birding together. That would be awesome, you

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Speaker 1: guys in a past room as will talk.

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Speaker 10: Yeah, we do recommend that if you're a bloke by

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Speaker 10: yourself with binoculars, don't do your birds.

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Speaker 1: Yeah ok, yeah women are some bathing. Yeah, great birds

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Speaker 1: down there today.

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Speaker 10: But yes, I did see a sacred kingfisher.

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Speaker 1: So you know, now, the kingfisher is my favorite bird.

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Speaker 1: Now the kooka but is kind of like your version

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Speaker 1: of the English kingfisher, isn't it.

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Speaker 10: Yeah, it's it's the you know it's it's the king

440
00:19:40,405 --> 00:19:43,485
Speaker 10: of the kingfishers is like the largest beautiful birds.

441
00:19:44,125 --> 00:19:46,484
Speaker 1: That's my favorite Australian bird is a coooka bar.

442
00:19:46,645 --> 00:19:47,205
Speaker 4: I love it.

443
00:19:52,525 --> 00:19:56,325
Speaker 1: Yeah, they go put that any phone mate. All right, Sean, listen,

444
00:19:56,365 --> 00:19:57,885
Speaker 1: good luck. Over the next couple of days, I might

445
00:19:57,925 --> 00:20:00,525
Speaker 1: see around Bay Sideway, down the beaches, in the parks.

446
00:20:00,965 --> 00:20:03,405
Speaker 10: Yes, I'll be the one with binocular me too.

447
00:20:03,645 --> 00:20:05,685
Speaker 1: I do. I am a bird lover. I do have

448
00:20:05,765 --> 00:20:08,405
Speaker 1: my bino's at the ready as well. All right, good luck.

449
00:20:08,685 --> 00:20:10,005
Speaker 4: I think it's a great thing you do in Sean,

450
00:20:10,045 --> 00:20:10,445
Speaker 4: good luck.

451
00:20:11,165 --> 00:20:12,005
Speaker 10: Thanks cheers mate.

452
00:20:12,045 --> 00:20:13,765
Speaker 1: All right, if you want to get involved, the app

453
00:20:13,845 --> 00:20:15,685
Speaker 1: is free. I think it's a lovely thing to do.

454
00:20:16,245 --> 00:20:18,725
Speaker 1: The deadline is Sunday. Just go for a wonder around

455
00:20:18,765 --> 00:20:21,605
Speaker 1: the suburb. Take the kids Aussie bird count. Check out

456
00:20:21,605 --> 00:20:22,525
Speaker 1: the app The.

457
00:20:22,765 --> 00:20:25,285
Speaker 3: Christian O'Connell show podcast.

458
00:20:25,805 --> 00:20:28,805
Speaker 1: Christian, I'm just downloaded the Ossy bird Count app.

459
00:20:28,845 --> 00:20:29,365
Speaker 4: Good on here.

460
00:20:30,765 --> 00:20:32,565
Speaker 1: How do you know you haven't seen the same bird twice.

461
00:20:32,645 --> 00:20:35,005
Speaker 1: I don't think it's just variety they're looking at. It's

462
00:20:35,085 --> 00:20:38,565
Speaker 1: population different birds as well. Don't worry about that, Christian.

463
00:20:38,685 --> 00:20:42,765
Speaker 1: Are bats birds? No, bats are mammals, But I think

464
00:20:42,765 --> 00:20:47,525
Speaker 1: they're the only mammal that's capable of true flight. Oh

465
00:20:48,005 --> 00:20:50,245
Speaker 1: they're pub quiz. If you ever get any bat round

466
00:20:50,525 --> 00:20:53,165
Speaker 1: or mammal round or the av and round, you'll be

467
00:20:53,165 --> 00:20:53,725
Speaker 1: grateful of that.

468
00:20:53,725 --> 00:20:55,045
Speaker 4: Their knowledge service is dropped.

469
00:20:55,085 --> 00:20:55,405
Speaker 1: All right?

470
00:20:55,405 --> 00:20:55,725
Speaker 4: What was he?

471
00:20:55,885 --> 00:20:56,965
Speaker 1: My friend? Let's do it?

472
00:20:57,085 --> 00:20:58,765
Speaker 2: Do you know what they released?

473
00:20:58,805 --> 00:20:59,605
Speaker 1: Free? Willly?

474
00:21:00,725 --> 00:21:03,965
Speaker 2: Was it eighty nine or ninety three? Or when did

475
00:21:04,045 --> 00:21:05,165
Speaker 2: Tita record Life?

476
00:21:05,205 --> 00:21:06,125
Speaker 1: Four brands?

477
00:21:06,285 --> 00:21:09,125
Speaker 2: I'm not very good with taste. Does anybody they no?

478
00:21:09,725 --> 00:21:10,405
Speaker 2: What's the year?

479
00:21:10,485 --> 00:21:10,805
Speaker 1: Again?

480
00:21:11,245 --> 00:21:11,845
Speaker 2: What's the year?

481
00:21:11,925 --> 00:21:12,405
Speaker 4: My friend?

482
00:21:12,525 --> 00:21:15,325
Speaker 1: All right? Movies, TV show songs. You bounce around the

483
00:21:15,365 --> 00:21:17,645
Speaker 1: decades asking the team what was the year? When did

484
00:21:17,645 --> 00:21:22,485
Speaker 1: it come out? I saw a thing yesterday? Breakfast Club

485
00:21:22,725 --> 00:21:25,525
Speaker 1: and Goonies two iconic not just eighties movie.

486
00:21:25,605 --> 00:21:26,845
Speaker 4: Two iconic movies.

487
00:21:26,845 --> 00:21:31,045
Speaker 1: Forty years old, No, forty forty years.

488
00:21:30,845 --> 00:21:33,405
Speaker 7: Old, that's nearly half a century.

489
00:21:33,005 --> 00:21:33,365
Speaker 4: I tell it.

490
00:21:33,405 --> 00:21:35,685
Speaker 1: Both of those, I mean Goonies obviously a big sort

491
00:21:35,685 --> 00:21:38,685
Speaker 1: of echo, and they're in the brilliant Stranger Things and

492
00:21:38,765 --> 00:21:42,325
Speaker 1: at Breakfast Club is still a timeless classic. Such a

493
00:21:42,325 --> 00:21:45,645
Speaker 1: great movie. All right, So let's stay with movies. Let's

494
00:21:45,685 --> 00:21:49,765
Speaker 1: go to one of my favorite Robin Williams comedies, Missus

495
00:21:50,005 --> 00:21:54,965
Speaker 1: doubt Fire. Oh you've a Denied doubt Fire? Oh oh yes,

496
00:21:55,845 --> 00:22:00,045
Speaker 1: what a great movie I remember. And also Robin's fantastic

497
00:22:00,085 --> 00:22:02,965
Speaker 1: in it. And then they've got hours of unreleased footage.

498
00:22:03,005 --> 00:22:04,885
Speaker 1: They should do a special cut of it, of just

499
00:22:04,925 --> 00:22:06,325
Speaker 1: because he improvised most of it.

500
00:22:06,605 --> 00:22:08,845
Speaker 4: And I remember interviewing Pierce Brosnan years ago.

501
00:22:08,885 --> 00:22:11,045
Speaker 1: It was a delight, and we ended up talking about

502
00:22:11,165 --> 00:22:13,285
Speaker 1: what it was like working rober Williams. He said, terrify.

503
00:22:13,325 --> 00:22:15,485
Speaker 1: It was brilliant, he said, the best gig I've ever had.

504
00:22:15,485 --> 00:22:19,005
Speaker 1: But he goes, you practice your lines and then suddenly

505
00:22:19,165 --> 00:22:22,125
Speaker 1: Robin's taking the scene somewhere else. You're trying not to

506
00:22:22,205 --> 00:22:25,045
Speaker 1: laugh because you're with the world's funniest person. You're on

507
00:22:25,205 --> 00:22:28,005
Speaker 1: camera and you've got a staying character. Like there's the

508
00:22:28,085 --> 00:22:30,605
Speaker 1: bit where obviously Peers ponses the new boyfriend, you know,

509
00:22:30,645 --> 00:22:33,885
Speaker 1: and he's skinny, he's young, he's charming, and obviously Missus

510
00:22:33,885 --> 00:22:37,125
Speaker 1: doubtfire Slush David hates him. Do you remember the scene

511
00:22:37,245 --> 00:22:39,045
Speaker 1: where they go like the club and they're buying the

512
00:22:39,085 --> 00:22:42,405
Speaker 1: poll Robin wins his characters is down for it is drinking.

513
00:22:42,445 --> 00:22:44,965
Speaker 1: Heavily sees him getting out there trying off it just

514
00:22:45,005 --> 00:22:48,325
Speaker 1: starts throwing that fruit at him. This scene he has

515
00:22:48,325 --> 00:22:51,005
Speaker 1: a loser.

516
00:22:56,525 --> 00:23:01,645
Speaker 9: Oh sir, my sort some angry member of the kitchen staff.

517
00:23:01,685 --> 00:23:04,805
Speaker 3: Did you not tip or tear us around that way?

518
00:23:04,845 --> 00:23:09,165
Speaker 1: It was a run by fruiting. One of the most

519
00:23:09,165 --> 00:23:11,805
Speaker 1: incredible scenes in a movie that is faultless. There's a

520
00:23:11,805 --> 00:23:13,725
Speaker 1: ten out of ten comedy of that is the bed

521
00:23:13,725 --> 00:23:17,045
Speaker 1: in the restaurant where the TV heads and they're getting

522
00:23:17,125 --> 00:23:20,285
Speaker 1: drunk and he's been both David and he's been Missus

523
00:23:20,325 --> 00:23:23,285
Speaker 1: doubtfi remember the change of clothes and the toilet scene excelling.

524
00:23:23,405 --> 00:23:25,405
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go and watch Missus dealtfo again this weekend,

525
00:23:25,525 --> 00:23:27,445
Speaker 1: all right, But anyway, when did it come out?

526
00:23:27,565 --> 00:23:28,685
Speaker 4: The Great Missus doubtfile.

527
00:23:28,725 --> 00:23:30,565
Speaker 7: I'm gonna say nineteen ninety.

528
00:23:32,205 --> 00:23:35,205
Speaker 2: Nine, ninety five.

529
00:23:37,765 --> 00:23:39,325
Speaker 6: They had to check on my father, who what's this

530
00:23:39,405 --> 00:23:41,125
Speaker 6: on the plane monk? Because he was laughing so much

531
00:23:41,125 --> 00:23:43,925
Speaker 6: He's in his toutch hysterics. They had to check if

532
00:23:43,925 --> 00:23:45,485
Speaker 6: he was okay, Yes, I having a stroke.

533
00:23:46,645 --> 00:23:48,685
Speaker 4: It is that kind of movie. It's a laugh out louder,

534
00:23:48,725 --> 00:23:49,045
Speaker 4: isn't it.

535
00:23:49,445 --> 00:23:52,005
Speaker 6: I'm going to say nineteen ninety three.

536
00:23:51,965 --> 00:23:56,125
Speaker 1: Oh, wold up on the nose, nineteen ninety three. If

537
00:23:56,165 --> 00:23:58,325
Speaker 1: you want to watch something funny this weekend, missus doubtfire.

538
00:23:58,525 --> 00:24:07,405
Speaker 1: All right, kidders were somebody, man, what a massive, brilliant

539
00:24:07,405 --> 00:24:09,845
Speaker 1: debut album. They have to kids. But this song, somebody

540
00:24:09,885 --> 00:24:14,645
Speaker 1: told me when was this out? It screams a certain decade?

541
00:24:14,645 --> 00:24:16,445
Speaker 1: But what is this screaming thousands?

542
00:24:16,765 --> 00:24:17,205
Speaker 2: Oh you know what?

543
00:24:17,245 --> 00:24:19,445
Speaker 8: I think I know because I saw them last year

544
00:24:19,445 --> 00:24:21,685
Speaker 8: for the anniversary album to Good Life.

545
00:24:21,925 --> 00:24:25,965
Speaker 1: Incredible music. Amazing band did a great obviously poments at

546
00:24:25,965 --> 00:24:27,685
Speaker 1: Grand National two.

547
00:24:27,605 --> 00:24:34,685
Speaker 8: Thousand and four anniversary tour last g for Hot Fuss.

548
00:24:34,725 --> 00:24:36,484
Speaker 4: Wow, Yeah, that's a great album.

549
00:24:36,685 --> 00:24:40,365
Speaker 1: All right. This was a sprawling, epic TV show. It

550
00:24:40,485 --> 00:24:42,485
Speaker 1: demanded a lot of you as if you were it

551
00:24:42,525 --> 00:24:45,365
Speaker 1: broke your heart by killing off so many favorite characters.

552
00:24:45,565 --> 00:24:49,005
Speaker 1: Brutal long show. I'm talking, of course, about Game of Thrones.

553
00:24:49,965 --> 00:24:52,805
Speaker 1: You have any credits for about an hour long? Great

554
00:24:52,885 --> 00:24:57,565
Speaker 1: for that hour. When this first came out, you couldn't

555
00:24:57,605 --> 00:25:00,325
Speaker 1: scroll through or like skip credits. That wasn't an option.

556
00:25:00,565 --> 00:25:02,445
Speaker 1: If you had to set there, you can go and

557
00:25:02,485 --> 00:25:06,484
Speaker 1: get your snacks. You got seven minutes.

558
00:25:07,045 --> 00:25:08,005
Speaker 7: I couldn't get into this.

559
00:25:08,765 --> 00:25:09,325
Speaker 1: I tried.

560
00:25:09,525 --> 00:25:12,725
Speaker 7: I tried like three or four times. Love God loved it.

561
00:25:13,205 --> 00:25:15,765
Speaker 1: Yeah, I loved it too. My wife and I started watching.

562
00:25:15,845 --> 00:25:19,245
Speaker 1: My wife hated it and then came back to it.

563
00:25:19,765 --> 00:25:21,365
Speaker 1: I was stuck with it. Did you see all of them?

564
00:25:21,405 --> 00:25:21,605
Speaker 6: Yeah?

565
00:25:21,605 --> 00:25:22,845
Speaker 1: All the way throughout show.

566
00:25:22,965 --> 00:25:25,405
Speaker 2: The last season I thought was terror parable, but up.

567
00:25:25,325 --> 00:25:27,485
Speaker 1: To then, yes, yeah, absolutely So.

568
00:25:27,525 --> 00:25:28,565
Speaker 4: When did this first come out?

569
00:25:28,645 --> 00:25:34,405
Speaker 1: Game of Thrones two thousand and nine, No, no, I'm

570
00:25:34,405 --> 00:25:35,725
Speaker 1: going to say twenty fifteen.

571
00:25:36,325 --> 00:25:39,645
Speaker 6: No, I'm going to say twenty nineteen.

572
00:25:40,005 --> 00:25:47,645
Speaker 1: No, no way, no ago, yeah, eleven.

573
00:25:47,725 --> 00:25:50,965
Speaker 4: Right, yeah, went for seasons.

574
00:25:51,445 --> 00:25:54,125
Speaker 1: You know, each episode was like an hour, involving about

575
00:25:54,165 --> 00:25:58,045
Speaker 1: thirteen thousands extras, seventy lamas, sporting her He was even

576
00:25:58,085 --> 00:25:59,125
Speaker 1: picked up one of the books.

577
00:26:03,285 --> 00:26:03,805
Speaker 6: Was it that long?

578
00:26:03,845 --> 00:26:04,085
Speaker 10: Ago.

579
00:26:04,525 --> 00:26:13,525
Speaker 1: Yes, all right, what about this then Alex probably thought

580
00:26:13,525 --> 00:26:17,205
Speaker 1: this came out last week that twenty five you knew

581
00:26:17,205 --> 00:26:22,445
Speaker 1: what you single the tule j right now summer.

582
00:26:22,605 --> 00:26:27,485
Speaker 5: I'm gonna say seventies. I'm thinking I don't know whether

583
00:26:27,525 --> 00:26:29,005
Speaker 5: it goes seventy six or seventy eight.

584
00:26:29,405 --> 00:26:37,485
Speaker 7: So on, Yeah, seventy six, seventy eight, seventy seven.

585
00:26:37,725 --> 00:26:41,525
Speaker 4: Yeah, even Amrosing Caucaus.

586
00:26:43,925 --> 00:26:46,605
Speaker 6: Do as well. Yeah, the house at a house in

587
00:26:46,725 --> 00:26:47,205
Speaker 6: La Bella.

588
00:26:47,405 --> 00:26:50,645
Speaker 9: Yeah, we danced around her house, her room, still listening

589
00:26:50,645 --> 00:26:51,285
Speaker 9: to her new album.

590
00:26:51,285 --> 00:26:53,605
Speaker 6: One of the most incredible experiences of my life.

591
00:26:54,165 --> 00:26:56,765
Speaker 4: Yeah, she won't try dreams as well. All right.

592
00:26:56,925 --> 00:27:00,845
Speaker 1: This is talking about comedy movies through your son Jesus

593
00:27:00,965 --> 00:27:04,845
Speaker 1: Christ Roanicknson as a stumbling priest in their weddings.

594
00:27:04,405 --> 00:27:11,285
Speaker 9: And rains with you and the Holy goat one God,

595
00:27:11,885 --> 00:27:12,965
Speaker 9: Forever and ever.

596
00:27:13,845 --> 00:27:17,285
Speaker 1: Amen business first game, He's a friend of the family.

597
00:27:19,205 --> 00:27:21,685
Speaker 1: Another Pairnes's comedy Four Weddings and the Funeral.

598
00:27:21,885 --> 00:27:24,365
Speaker 8: This could be to me anywhere from nineteen eighty to

599
00:27:24,485 --> 00:27:25,245
Speaker 8: twenty fifteen.

600
00:27:25,565 --> 00:27:28,445
Speaker 1: It's just so you got young, he got young.

601
00:27:28,525 --> 00:27:31,085
Speaker 2: Huey's true true.

602
00:27:31,285 --> 00:27:34,165
Speaker 1: Yeah, when four Weddings in the Funeral come out. You've

603
00:27:34,165 --> 00:27:37,285
Speaker 1: got so many great scenes as well. The funeral speech.

604
00:27:37,645 --> 00:27:40,005
Speaker 5: I really don't want to think of it as the eighties,

605
00:27:40,045 --> 00:27:42,565
Speaker 5: and it's definitely nineties. Yes, I'm going to give it

606
00:27:42,605 --> 00:27:44,405
Speaker 5: a stab and I'm going to say ninety.

607
00:27:44,245 --> 00:27:50,565
Speaker 1: Two ninety four, Oh my words. Second write.

608
00:27:51,885 --> 00:27:54,725
Speaker 9: Nineteen ninety four, another film where we've had to check

609
00:27:54,765 --> 00:27:56,605
Speaker 9: on Dad from Yeah.

610
00:27:56,525 --> 00:27:59,205
Speaker 1: Hugh Grant improvised several of us awkward pauses and stammers.

611
00:27:59,365 --> 00:28:04,685
Speaker 1: They became his signature acting style after the movie. The

612
00:28:04,685 --> 00:28:07,325
Speaker 1: film only costs two and a half million to make,

613
00:28:07,525 --> 00:28:10,244
Speaker 1: I mean now, I mean TV adverts costs that, and

614
00:28:10,285 --> 00:28:13,244
Speaker 1: it went on to earn over three hundred million worldwine,

615
00:28:13,485 --> 00:28:15,445
Speaker 1: making it one most successful Bultish comedies ever.

616
00:28:16,325 --> 00:28:19,565
Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

617
00:28:19,805 --> 00:28:22,165
Speaker 1: Let's get into this week's need to make you go?

618
00:28:22,965 --> 00:28:25,045
Speaker 7: Even get this started today?

619
00:28:25,445 --> 00:28:29,205
Speaker 1: He needs to make you go? All right? One of

620
00:28:29,205 --> 00:28:30,885
Speaker 1: the small things in life to make you go gur

621
00:28:31,085 --> 00:28:32,645
Speaker 1: Keith cardboard food packaging.

622
00:28:32,645 --> 00:28:33,605
Speaker 4: There's so much glue on.

623
00:28:33,565 --> 00:28:36,605
Speaker 1: It you end up ripping and can't reseale when it

624
00:28:36,685 --> 00:28:39,085
Speaker 1: kill each put a ziplock on it. On the great

625
00:28:39,085 --> 00:28:42,245
Speaker 1: inventions of mankind after fire try I agree with that?

626
00:28:43,925 --> 00:28:46,165
Speaker 4: How can it when you open up a box of cereals.

627
00:28:46,205 --> 00:28:48,885
Speaker 1: By the way you open up that strange thing, it's

628
00:28:48,885 --> 00:28:52,045
Speaker 1: not ziplocked. No, she just got to do some tuck. Yes, yeah,

629
00:28:52,165 --> 00:28:55,605
Speaker 1: it's going to perish real quick. Stick a ziplock on it. Guys,

630
00:28:55,685 --> 00:28:59,245
Speaker 1: come on Calloggs Richard. When a new check out opens

631
00:28:59,285 --> 00:29:02,005
Speaker 1: up the supermarket and people push in Claire when Australian

632
00:29:02,045 --> 00:29:04,485
Speaker 1: posts saying I wasn't home to accept my delivery, but

633
00:29:04,645 --> 00:29:08,965
Speaker 1: I was Higo our mid morning percent on his way

634
00:29:09,005 --> 00:29:11,485
Speaker 1: in right now. So this is a night when you

635
00:29:11,525 --> 00:29:14,205
Speaker 1: get your windscreaming, your car replaced only six months ago.

636
00:29:14,245 --> 00:29:16,645
Speaker 1: Guess what's just happened this morning? Oh he's on the

637
00:29:16,685 --> 00:29:18,885
Speaker 1: mornor someone's cars flipped upper stone.

638
00:29:18,885 --> 00:29:19,685
Speaker 4: It's cracking.

639
00:29:21,085 --> 00:29:21,445
Speaker 2: Killer.

640
00:29:22,165 --> 00:29:24,845
Speaker 1: There's anybody listening who looks after wind screams, holp o boy,

641
00:29:24,925 --> 00:29:28,285
Speaker 1: here go out. Christian things will make you good girl.

642
00:29:29,125 --> 00:29:31,845
Speaker 1: When you get halfway through a movie and you realize

643
00:29:31,845 --> 00:29:32,765
Speaker 1: you've seen it before.

644
00:29:33,525 --> 00:29:35,245
Speaker 4: Christian has happened twice.

645
00:29:34,885 --> 00:29:37,285
Speaker 1: On a week a minute.

646
00:29:37,885 --> 00:29:41,845
Speaker 4: It's all very convin Back to the Finch's not.

647
00:29:41,805 --> 00:29:43,365
Speaker 2: A new movie.

648
00:29:44,485 --> 00:29:46,205
Speaker 1: Christian Things will make you good when you stand at

649
00:29:46,245 --> 00:29:48,845
Speaker 1: the register with a half loaded basket. When a person

650
00:29:48,925 --> 00:29:51,125
Speaker 1: comes up behind you, which is one or two items,

651
00:29:51,365 --> 00:29:54,325
Speaker 1: asking if they can go before you. Now, Christian, I'm

652
00:29:54,325 --> 00:29:57,565
Speaker 1: not a bad person, but there are self checkouts of

653
00:29:57,645 --> 00:30:01,045
Speaker 1: people like you. It will be quicker to go through

654
00:30:01,125 --> 00:30:03,085
Speaker 1: the instead of pushing in when I've been waiting for

655
00:30:03,125 --> 00:30:10,085
Speaker 1: ten minutes, Christian, small thing, big girl. When you're patiently

656
00:30:10,205 --> 00:30:17,285
Speaker 1: waiting at Baker's Delight and I love this, and the

657
00:30:17,325 --> 00:30:19,645
Speaker 1: person next to you, who is well aware that you

658
00:30:19,645 --> 00:30:22,525
Speaker 1: were next in line, yet the person working just goes

659
00:30:22,805 --> 00:30:26,845
Speaker 1: who's next. That's the dignity chest in life, and most

660
00:30:26,885 --> 00:30:30,285
Speaker 1: people fail it. Eli. He thinks can inconvenience me to

661
00:30:30,285 --> 00:30:32,605
Speaker 1: tell the truth here, But I'm sad to say most

662
00:30:32,605 --> 00:30:34,925
Speaker 1: people just go. They just move forward, don't they was

663
00:30:35,285 --> 00:30:36,925
Speaker 1: and then they stare at the bread.

664
00:30:37,085 --> 00:30:38,685
Speaker 2: That's why you need the ticket system with.

665
00:30:39,125 --> 00:30:41,725
Speaker 1: Come on Baker's to lights and somet care.

666
00:30:41,805 --> 00:30:44,045
Speaker 6: If you've got small kids, that's what annoys mate. Yeah,

667
00:30:44,165 --> 00:30:45,645
Speaker 6: what small kids with me? Come on me in?

668
00:30:46,045 --> 00:30:48,325
Speaker 1: Yeah, I just borrow some small kids from a local school.

669
00:30:48,885 --> 00:30:50,325
Speaker 1: Now that my kids are too old.

670
00:30:51,165 --> 00:30:52,805
Speaker 4: I've got twenty two whole class of them.

671
00:30:53,205 --> 00:30:54,845
Speaker 2: I need that Olive need it.

672
00:30:55,645 --> 00:30:57,765
Speaker 1: Sanwage cut sandwich cuts.

673
00:30:57,445 --> 00:30:58,365
Speaker 6: Pay you five bucks.

674
00:30:58,885 --> 00:31:01,845
Speaker 5: I always stand my ground in that situation and say no, sorry,

675
00:31:02,125 --> 00:31:05,805
Speaker 5: I believe you got the nickname the don I always next,

676
00:31:05,805 --> 00:31:06,325
Speaker 5: thank you.

677
00:31:06,245 --> 00:31:08,125
Speaker 4: Actually, Coon Christian.

678
00:31:08,125 --> 00:31:09,885
Speaker 1: When the US on the front of the queue the

679
00:31:09,965 --> 00:31:12,005
Speaker 1: red lights takes too long to move, she missed the

680
00:31:12,005 --> 00:31:14,605
Speaker 1: green light, Sarah. What's annoying about that? Not just that

681
00:31:14,685 --> 00:31:17,565
Speaker 1: you miss it, but they get free. Yes, yeah, it's

682
00:31:17,605 --> 00:31:22,245
Speaker 1: like they've jumped over the prison wall. Freedom for you.

683
00:31:21,925 --> 00:31:23,965
Speaker 4: Trapped you now and he got the sequence.

684
00:31:25,085 --> 00:31:26,485
Speaker 1: People the left have got to go then I think

685
00:31:26,485 --> 00:31:28,845
Speaker 1: the ones aheademy, then they're coming from the right. I'll

686
00:31:28,885 --> 00:31:32,645
Speaker 1: be here for hours, if not days. Selfish idiot looking

687
00:31:32,685 --> 00:31:36,205
Speaker 1: at your phone Boto, you should have another mode on

688
00:31:36,245 --> 00:31:39,125
Speaker 1: your hornwork It just goes boto. Yeah.

689
00:31:39,125 --> 00:31:40,485
Speaker 2: And one that's like you don't want to be.

690
00:31:42,205 --> 00:31:48,485
Speaker 1: A polite one like a cough excuse me? Hello, hello, real?

691
00:31:48,565 --> 00:31:50,005
Speaker 1: What's your small thing, big guru?

692
00:31:50,445 --> 00:31:54,645
Speaker 8: When supermarkets only sell herbs, bazos coriental, God.

693
00:31:54,485 --> 00:31:58,005
Speaker 1: It's not exactly relatable, is it like bakage a light? Yeah?

694
00:31:58,245 --> 00:32:05,845
Speaker 1: Oh my god, where is my basil? My heer boy

695
00:32:06,005 --> 00:32:09,125
Speaker 1: that's calling you from now on? Heerb boy? Oh my,

696
00:32:09,485 --> 00:32:13,925
Speaker 1: I can't believe this. So I'm here to get human.

697
00:32:13,805 --> 00:32:16,565
Speaker 4: Seed right now.

698
00:32:18,565 --> 00:32:24,725
Speaker 8: The fancy fans out there will that's always there when

699
00:32:24,765 --> 00:32:28,445
Speaker 8: you're trying to get your basil, and they only have

700
00:32:28,565 --> 00:32:33,325
Speaker 8: it in the pot plant and not in the sleeve.

701
00:32:33,805 --> 00:32:35,805
Speaker 1: Don't even get me about my bay leaves.

702
00:32:36,605 --> 00:32:40,005
Speaker 5: The sleeves are annoying because they spill out everywhere, and

703
00:32:40,005 --> 00:32:42,485
Speaker 5: then you have to put them in a container or

704
00:32:42,525 --> 00:32:42,845
Speaker 5: a jar.

705
00:32:43,045 --> 00:32:44,125
Speaker 7: They're not very practical.

706
00:32:44,165 --> 00:32:45,485
Speaker 2: Do you mean that like the when when you get

707
00:32:45,485 --> 00:32:48,085
Speaker 2: with the dirt and the pot plant.

708
00:32:48,365 --> 00:32:52,605
Speaker 5: You mean in the packet, the packet, that's annoying.

709
00:32:53,445 --> 00:32:56,645
Speaker 1: Annoying, It's way more annoying, bloody. They plants the carter,

710
00:32:56,725 --> 00:32:58,685
Speaker 1: a whole eco system and this whole.

711
00:32:58,485 --> 00:33:00,405
Speaker 2: Tube of dirt. To figure out what I'm going to do.

712
00:33:00,445 --> 00:33:02,445
Speaker 1: Certainly now we're living in the Kitchen's a terrarium.

713
00:33:04,325 --> 00:33:06,005
Speaker 2: Should I put it? I don't know where it goes.

714
00:33:06,205 --> 00:33:08,925
Speaker 6: We've planted the planks, we planted the basil planting garden.

715
00:33:09,085 --> 00:33:10,925
Speaker 1: You got, Oh my god, you got. I tried to

716
00:33:11,005 --> 00:33:13,085
Speaker 1: try and lockdown, you know, we all tried various things.

717
00:33:13,245 --> 00:33:16,725
Speaker 1: I tried to have my own herb. God, I kept

718
00:33:16,725 --> 00:33:18,485
Speaker 1: looking after and I was trying to work out what's

719
00:33:18,525 --> 00:33:20,805
Speaker 1: going on? Right, And then I realized the cat was

720
00:33:20,885 --> 00:33:23,645
Speaker 1: jumping up into it and peeing on it. Oh yeah,

721
00:33:24,365 --> 00:33:26,565
Speaker 1: so I'm watching it water and he's walking it with

722
00:33:26,645 --> 00:33:30,765
Speaker 1: some of the sort of cat acid. Oh my babies,

723
00:33:32,245 --> 00:33:37,725
Speaker 1: battle preach, brother breach carry sort of thing.

724
00:33:37,805 --> 00:33:38,405
Speaker 4: Big rage.

725
00:33:38,565 --> 00:33:40,725
Speaker 1: What's it for you? You can text in now oh

726
00:33:40,845 --> 00:33:45,445
Speaker 1: four seven three O three one oh four three her boy.

727
00:33:46,245 --> 00:33:48,805
Speaker 3: The Christian o'connall show podcast.

728
00:33:49,765 --> 00:33:51,725
Speaker 1: I had to go and pay a parking fine yesterday

729
00:33:52,965 --> 00:33:57,605
Speaker 1: and I had to do that capture. I'm not a robot.

730
00:33:58,605 --> 00:34:00,365
Speaker 1: Please robots pay my parking fines.

731
00:34:01,885 --> 00:34:03,645
Speaker 2: Why haven't we invented that yet?

732
00:34:04,445 --> 00:34:08,005
Speaker 1: Please cyber hackers start paying? Just some good. I got

733
00:34:08,085 --> 00:34:11,285
Speaker 1: Robin hood still from the ridge to pay for our

734
00:34:11,364 --> 00:34:12,165
Speaker 1: parking mines.

735
00:34:13,645 --> 00:34:14,525
Speaker 4: Not a robot.

736
00:34:14,884 --> 00:34:16,085
Speaker 1: How many crosswalks here?

737
00:34:16,085 --> 00:34:16,605
Speaker 2: I don't know?

738
00:34:17,485 --> 00:34:18,125
Speaker 1: Busy god?

739
00:34:18,245 --> 00:34:19,485
Speaker 2: Why do they make them so high?

740
00:34:19,645 --> 00:34:22,165
Speaker 1: Always crosswalks because you you think you got the three,

741
00:34:22,365 --> 00:34:23,965
Speaker 1: but there's a lot of one in a cheeky corner,

742
00:34:24,405 --> 00:34:25,845
Speaker 1: and then if you found that one, you know what

743
00:34:25,885 --> 00:34:28,924
Speaker 1: the real test is. Fire hydrants, Yes, yeah, they love

744
00:34:28,925 --> 00:34:32,645
Speaker 1: a crosswalk. Fire hydrants, bridges, stairs and bicycles. Have you

745
00:34:32,725 --> 00:34:35,285
Speaker 1: got the traffic lights and the traffic how many traffic lights?

746
00:34:35,645 --> 00:34:35,965
Speaker 4: Yes?

747
00:34:36,205 --> 00:34:37,805
Speaker 1: And then if you do get through, it's the other

748
00:34:37,845 --> 00:34:41,285
Speaker 1: one is verify your email. Oh my god, you're gonna

749
00:34:41,325 --> 00:34:44,325
Speaker 1: call me. Oh, you're gonna text me a code?

750
00:34:44,605 --> 00:34:47,125
Speaker 2: Just just let me grow fast. Yeah.

751
00:34:47,165 --> 00:34:48,725
Speaker 1: And then you do all that and then two days

752
00:34:48,765 --> 00:34:50,725
Speaker 1: say so you get a newsletter you know you did

753
00:34:50,805 --> 00:34:53,965
Speaker 1: not sign up for. There's no way I signed up

754
00:34:54,005 --> 00:34:57,525
Speaker 1: for this. Because sometimes you think you're clicking no, and

755
00:34:57,565 --> 00:34:59,965
Speaker 1: then you go and you just clicked no. Yes do

756
00:35:00,045 --> 00:35:01,565
Speaker 1: you not? Yeah?

757
00:35:01,605 --> 00:35:01,765
Speaker 10: Nah?

758
00:35:01,885 --> 00:35:02,565
Speaker 4: That which one is?

759
00:35:02,605 --> 00:35:03,005
Speaker 8: It? Is it?

760
00:35:03,045 --> 00:35:03,205
Speaker 3: Now?

761
00:35:03,285 --> 00:35:10,645
Speaker 1: The y Christian at home my toilet paper orientation has

762
00:35:10,685 --> 00:35:16,045
Speaker 1: he has he npiece hanging over the top. Yes, yes,

763
00:35:17,005 --> 00:35:21,045
Speaker 1: but when my mum comes around, she changes she rehangs

764
00:35:21,085 --> 00:35:24,365
Speaker 1: it from the back. She just can't help herself.

765
00:35:24,805 --> 00:35:27,165
Speaker 8: I'm in a silent war with my partner Will. It's

766
00:35:27,205 --> 00:35:29,485
Speaker 8: never actually been acknowledged. Constantly flipping it.

767
00:35:29,805 --> 00:35:30,845
Speaker 1: Which way you orientate?

768
00:35:31,045 --> 00:35:31,965
Speaker 2: I do it top.

769
00:35:31,845 --> 00:35:34,805
Speaker 8: Down, that's the most efficient way you change the modem.

770
00:35:34,845 --> 00:35:37,685
Speaker 8: You're getting unnecessary paper? Yes, I always flip.

771
00:35:38,125 --> 00:35:40,565
Speaker 1: I'm worried that if you're then scooping under and if

772
00:35:40,605 --> 00:35:42,605
Speaker 1: you need the paper, that you might have a swald

773
00:35:42,685 --> 00:35:48,445
Speaker 1: hand and you're going to that's what I thought. But yes, no,

774
00:35:48,605 --> 00:35:51,685
Speaker 1: that's ever happened to me. But I'm just talking on

775
00:35:51,725 --> 00:35:57,964
Speaker 1: behalf of a friend, Christian. No one wants to thought

776
00:35:58,005 --> 00:36:01,805
Speaker 1: of their radio hosts with pewy hands. It never happened.

777
00:36:01,805 --> 00:36:03,805
Speaker 1: Guys cleared this up once and for all, and the

778
00:36:03,845 --> 00:36:05,805
Speaker 1: wall a little bit of sweet corn there. I'll get

779
00:36:05,805 --> 00:36:08,125
Speaker 1: it too much.

780
00:36:09,565 --> 00:36:13,365
Speaker 3: Christian O'Connell show on podcast.

781
00:36:13,285 --> 00:36:15,685
Speaker 1: Jes I think every single parent can rate to this, Christian.

782
00:36:15,685 --> 00:36:18,605
Speaker 1: My small thing bigger is that my kids want dinner

783
00:36:18,725 --> 00:36:22,165
Speaker 1: every single night. They really do.

784
00:36:25,685 --> 00:36:27,045
Speaker 2: We need food to live.

785
00:36:27,765 --> 00:36:33,645
Speaker 1: To exist, We need you for our survival. Well we're

786
00:36:33,645 --> 00:36:36,645
Speaker 1: into day eighteen, for those of you who are playing along,

787
00:36:36,725 --> 00:36:42,005
Speaker 1: Day eighteen of the this radio station, gold Em biggest

788
00:36:42,045 --> 00:36:45,365
Speaker 1: radio station in the city. The front door is broken

789
00:36:46,365 --> 00:36:48,645
Speaker 1: and it's gaffer taped open.

790
00:36:49,245 --> 00:36:50,884
Speaker 4: Still it looks awful.

791
00:36:50,605 --> 00:36:54,085
Speaker 1: To seeing that dap you know, Lily and who came

792
00:36:54,125 --> 00:36:56,525
Speaker 1: in who survived one hundred year is an incredible drama

793
00:36:56,605 --> 00:36:59,205
Speaker 1: and change. To walk into a radio station of an

794
00:36:59,205 --> 00:37:02,245
Speaker 1: interview with a knacker door. Yeah, I mean drive around,

795
00:37:02,685 --> 00:37:05,364
Speaker 1: drive around, no matter what people have got going on

796
00:37:05,405 --> 00:37:07,685
Speaker 1: financially and something like that cost of living crisis. The

797
00:37:07,765 --> 00:37:12,165
Speaker 1: doors are there. The doors are there. You might be

798
00:37:12,245 --> 00:37:14,924
Speaker 1: making savings anywhere else, maybe buying cheap a loo roll,

799
00:37:15,365 --> 00:37:19,605
Speaker 1: non brown thiss or, but the doors are there. Not here,

800
00:37:19,845 --> 00:37:23,565
Speaker 1: not This place makes money, makes a profit. You hear

801
00:37:23,605 --> 00:37:27,605
Speaker 1: the adverts. It's doing pretty well. By the old are

802
00:37:27,645 --> 00:37:33,285
Speaker 1: overlords apparently are waiting for apart from Germany. You know

803
00:37:33,325 --> 00:37:37,765
Speaker 1: what I'm thinking, you financial year. My theory is that

804
00:37:37,925 --> 00:37:40,245
Speaker 1: we see that part come January.

805
00:37:40,805 --> 00:37:42,325
Speaker 6: Do we get to track the part like we get

806
00:37:42,325 --> 00:37:42,605
Speaker 6: to track.

807
00:37:44,125 --> 00:37:45,605
Speaker 4: We can do track Santa.

808
00:37:48,685 --> 00:37:51,765
Speaker 1: So I want to try and build this week the

809
00:37:51,805 --> 00:37:57,925
Speaker 1: definitive hot broken one hundred, one hundred broken things of Australia.

810
00:37:58,485 --> 00:38:00,725
Speaker 1: First of all, we go with our broken gold e

811
00:38:00,805 --> 00:38:03,645
Speaker 1: FMS station door. The other thing I'm going to add

812
00:38:03,685 --> 00:38:06,605
Speaker 1: in is my dryer, the broken door that's been broken

813
00:38:06,645 --> 00:38:09,565
Speaker 1: for over two years, so I can put wet, damp

814
00:38:09,605 --> 00:38:12,125
Speaker 1: clothes in it. I then have a small carry on

815
00:38:12,205 --> 00:38:15,165
Speaker 1: suitcase with a couple of kettlebells in it that I

816
00:38:15,245 --> 00:38:18,925
Speaker 1: wedge up against the door. It's a hell of a sea.

817
00:38:19,125 --> 00:38:21,125
Speaker 1: Every time someone comes around they see this, go, oh

818
00:38:21,125 --> 00:38:24,085
Speaker 1: you go and someone wait, no, no, that's just clothes.

819
00:38:24,965 --> 00:38:27,005
Speaker 8: There is a window you've only got like a week

820
00:38:27,245 --> 00:38:28,404
Speaker 8: of a window to fix something.

821
00:38:28,405 --> 00:38:29,845
Speaker 2: Otherwise you get two years.

822
00:38:29,885 --> 00:38:34,605
Speaker 1: Stuck to carry on suitcase and a couple of kettlebells. Yes, yes,

823
00:38:34,645 --> 00:38:36,405
Speaker 1: it's going to wedge it run up against the door

824
00:38:36,445 --> 00:38:37,565
Speaker 1: to stop from popping.

825
00:38:37,365 --> 00:38:38,965
Speaker 4: Open and the dry stopping.

826
00:38:39,005 --> 00:38:42,885
Speaker 1: All right, So I just need ninety eight other broken

827
00:38:43,005 --> 00:38:44,285
Speaker 1: things in Australia pass.

828
00:38:44,365 --> 00:38:45,205
Speaker 4: What have you got to offer?

829
00:38:45,365 --> 00:38:48,765
Speaker 5: Yes, I've got to offer up our grill that goes

830
00:38:48,925 --> 00:38:50,845
Speaker 5: over our ducted heater system.

831
00:38:51,085 --> 00:38:53,005
Speaker 1: Oh, I know the thing. You can clean it sometimes,

832
00:38:53,045 --> 00:38:53,685
Speaker 1: the filter.

833
00:38:53,485 --> 00:38:56,765
Speaker 5: Grill, and it's rather big and the screws of probably

834
00:38:56,805 --> 00:38:59,925
Speaker 5: cleaned it too many times, and so we've lost the

835
00:38:59,965 --> 00:39:00,884
Speaker 5: screws that go.

836
00:39:00,885 --> 00:39:04,125
Speaker 1: Through to the plaster micro screws.

837
00:39:04,285 --> 00:39:07,445
Speaker 5: Yes, and it's in our hallway, so you know, after

838
00:39:07,485 --> 00:39:09,685
Speaker 5: a few days, who was the first to walk down

839
00:39:09,685 --> 00:39:12,005
Speaker 5: the hall to find it nearly halfway onto the floor.

840
00:39:12,445 --> 00:39:15,525
Speaker 5: We just shove it with our knee whack into the

841
00:39:15,525 --> 00:39:18,445
Speaker 5: plaster and it's got a very definitive sound.

842
00:39:18,525 --> 00:39:18,645
Speaker 10: Oh.

843
00:39:18,725 --> 00:39:21,485
Speaker 7: Yes, someone's just fixed the grill. It just like gets

844
00:39:21,525 --> 00:39:23,045
Speaker 7: shoved back in with a foot.

845
00:39:23,165 --> 00:39:25,765
Speaker 1: Early warning system. Yes, no one can surprise each other

846
00:39:25,805 --> 00:39:26,685
Speaker 1: in your home, that's.

847
00:39:26,685 --> 00:39:28,725
Speaker 5: I'm sure it's a quick fix, but we've just never

848
00:39:28,765 --> 00:39:29,725
Speaker 5: been bothered to do it.

849
00:39:30,925 --> 00:39:33,725
Speaker 1: All right, text me now then four seventy five three,

850
00:39:33,805 --> 00:39:35,725
Speaker 1: one oh four three. You can also call as well.

851
00:39:35,725 --> 00:39:36,885
Speaker 1: What have you got to put on the list? We

852
00:39:36,885 --> 00:39:39,085
Speaker 1: need ninety eight more. We're looking for the hot Broken

853
00:39:39,085 --> 00:39:39,685
Speaker 1: one hundred.

854
00:39:40,325 --> 00:39:43,565
Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell Show Podcast.

855
00:39:43,685 --> 00:39:48,565
Speaker 1: Welcome sports fans across the globe to the Heart's Broken

856
00:39:48,605 --> 00:39:55,365
Speaker 1: one hundred. Definitively shut up Cranberie, that Wailing Dolores and

857
00:39:55,485 --> 00:39:56,325
Speaker 1: the song.

858
00:39:58,205 --> 00:39:59,605
Speaker 4: Do people have to do that in karaoke?

859
00:40:04,645 --> 00:40:08,085
Speaker 1: Anyway? The Heart Broken one hundred. Let's form it the

860
00:40:08,085 --> 00:40:11,005
Speaker 1: definite lists of one hundred things that are broken in

861
00:40:11,045 --> 00:40:16,205
Speaker 1: this country. Heath by the way, Yeah, there's radio station

862
00:40:16,285 --> 00:40:21,365
Speaker 1: front Door Day nineteen brand engineer his email met you

863
00:40:21,445 --> 00:40:23,005
Speaker 1: on the show just now to say he's obviously listened

864
00:40:23,005 --> 00:40:25,685
Speaker 1: to the show. Morning Brad. They got the quote yesterday.

865
00:40:25,685 --> 00:40:28,205
Speaker 1: Why are they waiting like three to get the bloody quote?

866
00:40:28,445 --> 00:40:29,444
Speaker 2: They haven't ordered it yet.

867
00:40:29,885 --> 00:40:35,004
Speaker 1: Well, no, they've been waiting for budget approval. We're gonna

868
00:40:35,005 --> 00:40:37,884
Speaker 1: have to pay whatever it is, nine hundred dollars. Then,

869
00:40:38,525 --> 00:40:40,645
Speaker 1: you know, perhaps said here we got the quote. Yes,

870
00:40:41,005 --> 00:40:45,165
Speaker 1: I'm doing his voice. I got a quote yesterday. It's

871
00:40:45,165 --> 00:40:47,765
Speaker 1: probably the cost of a mid tier, mid tier Gucci

872
00:40:47,805 --> 00:40:51,245
Speaker 1: belts nine hundred dollars. I wouldn't know that. There's the

873
00:40:51,405 --> 00:40:53,924
Speaker 1: tears of Gucci belts. How much they paying you brand?

874
00:40:54,485 --> 00:40:56,884
Speaker 1: If you know what the average price is market rise

875
00:40:56,925 --> 00:40:57,845
Speaker 1: of Gucci belts.

876
00:40:57,925 --> 00:40:58,565
Speaker 2: That needs to go.

877
00:40:58,685 --> 00:40:59,404
Speaker 4: Oh, mid tier.

878
00:41:00,365 --> 00:41:01,805
Speaker 2: He's always strutting around in his head.

879
00:41:03,245 --> 00:41:08,885
Speaker 1: No no, but they have a Gucci belt, the mid shorts.

880
00:41:09,685 --> 00:41:10,005
Speaker 4: He wakes.

881
00:41:11,925 --> 00:41:17,885
Speaker 1: He's not a posty. All right, what is broken? Christian?

882
00:41:18,445 --> 00:41:23,765
Speaker 1: I'll tell you what's broken as Australians, as Melbournians, how

883
00:41:23,805 --> 00:41:25,844
Speaker 1: can we not go past the world at the docklands.

884
00:41:26,085 --> 00:41:28,125
Speaker 1: Seems that the thing has been broken since within a

885
00:41:28,205 --> 00:41:31,444
Speaker 1: few days of its sitting there, But it stays there

886
00:41:31,525 --> 00:41:36,045
Speaker 1: like a government comfort pillow. The ancient Mesopotonians invented the

887
00:41:36,085 --> 00:41:40,085
Speaker 1: wheel we broke. It is such a funny way to

888
00:41:40,165 --> 00:41:47,765
Speaker 1: summon up pus. There they are, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,

889
00:41:47,765 --> 00:41:50,444
Speaker 1: they're just waiting for apart from Germany. And that one

890
00:41:50,645 --> 00:41:54,005
Speaker 1: is a top tier Gucci belt. Top tier guys. My

891
00:41:54,125 --> 00:41:57,085
Speaker 1: air con unit drips if it's on for one minute

892
00:41:57,165 --> 00:42:00,125
Speaker 1: more than one hour, so in the summer, he we

893
00:42:00,165 --> 00:42:03,325
Speaker 1: can have a call room for a precious hour. Erin

894
00:42:03,765 --> 00:42:07,205
Speaker 1: always too warm in the summer. Less error than her

895
00:42:07,245 --> 00:42:10,325
Speaker 1: air con Lydia broke one hundred morning, broken one hundred

896
00:42:10,565 --> 00:42:14,285
Speaker 1: Venetian blind stuck that opens and closes blinds broke. We

897
00:42:14,325 --> 00:42:17,725
Speaker 1: haven't been bothered to fix, Sharon. The light cover on

898
00:42:17,805 --> 00:42:22,405
Speaker 1: the inside of my driver's side door. Christian, the element

899
00:42:22,445 --> 00:42:25,725
Speaker 1: of my oven has been broken since twenty eighteen.

900
00:42:26,805 --> 00:42:27,885
Speaker 7: How do you cook stuff?

901
00:42:27,925 --> 00:42:28,485
Speaker 6: I know that's.

902
00:42:28,325 --> 00:42:30,085
Speaker 1: Obviously you were using the light in your phone. Have

903
00:42:30,085 --> 00:42:34,765
Speaker 1: a little rummage in there. Andy, Welcome to Lee Hot

904
00:42:34,765 --> 00:42:39,085
Speaker 1: broken one hundred morning. Yeah, we're good, Andy, hope you're

905
00:42:39,085 --> 00:42:42,685
Speaker 1: going well. Now what are you adding to us? What's broken? Toilets?

906
00:42:43,085 --> 00:42:48,525
Speaker 1: Toilet's see flimsiest thing in the house, aren't they? No,

907
00:42:48,845 --> 00:42:53,485
Speaker 1: they're always breaking solid. You've got a rock solid one.

908
00:42:54,885 --> 00:42:59,325
Speaker 1: I always get the cheapest when you can find plastic. Yes,

909
00:42:59,405 --> 00:43:01,645
Speaker 1: what happens is you've got like one one of the

910
00:43:01,685 --> 00:43:04,285
Speaker 1: sort of scruises in the other one's missing, so you're

911
00:43:04,285 --> 00:43:08,965
Speaker 1: sliding around. It adds an element of risk sometimes that

912
00:43:09,085 --> 00:43:13,325
Speaker 1: handing me a little bit. Well, we're a dizzy land

913
00:43:13,365 --> 00:43:14,965
Speaker 1: every time I go on the Tourlet and sit down.

914
00:43:15,005 --> 00:43:20,685
Speaker 1: The teacups, the poo cups calling Andy, thank you very

915
00:43:20,725 --> 00:43:24,005
Speaker 1: much you called me. Uh, Tania, welcome to the Broken

916
00:43:24,045 --> 00:43:24,725
Speaker 1: Hot one hundred.

917
00:43:26,205 --> 00:43:30,405
Speaker 11: Hey, hey, okay, CHRISTI the team. It's my front door.

918
00:43:30,445 --> 00:43:32,364
Speaker 11: It's been broken for over a year.

919
00:43:33,085 --> 00:43:33,965
Speaker 4: It's being broken.

920
00:43:34,765 --> 00:43:38,765
Speaker 11: Well, we have to kick it in, like break into your.

921
00:43:38,605 --> 00:43:41,165
Speaker 1: Own home every day.

922
00:43:41,325 --> 00:43:44,085
Speaker 11: So we can't have people that arrive at our place

923
00:43:44,325 --> 00:43:51,325
Speaker 11: from around the back. And finally we're getting it's been

924
00:43:51,485 --> 00:43:55,765
Speaker 11: fixed in about another three weeks. We've had to order

925
00:43:55,845 --> 00:43:59,285
Speaker 11: a new door. You'll be fixed, but at the moment

926
00:43:59,325 --> 00:43:59,725
Speaker 11: it's been.

927
00:44:00,005 --> 00:44:00,444
Speaker 10: It's been.

928
00:44:00,845 --> 00:44:02,405
Speaker 1: I have the idea of all the stuff you can

929
00:44:02,485 --> 00:44:08,045
Speaker 1: get online a new front door that paula Ospo Skuyi,

930
00:44:08,765 --> 00:44:12,404
Speaker 1: you were dragging a door checking over your garden fence.

931
00:44:12,405 --> 00:44:16,165
Speaker 4: I come and connect it.

932
00:44:16,885 --> 00:44:21,125
Speaker 1: Great door, great stuff, Tania, very funny. Thank you very

933
00:44:21,165 --> 00:44:24,125
Speaker 1: much for calling in. All right, keep this coming, then, Ria,

934
00:44:24,205 --> 00:44:26,085
Speaker 1: what number were up to? Are we beat the ten?

935
00:44:26,205 --> 00:44:28,485
Speaker 2: We're up to twelve, so we've just got eighty eight

936
00:44:28,525 --> 00:44:28,725
Speaker 2: to go.

937
00:44:28,925 --> 00:44:31,205
Speaker 1: Oh my god, we'll have this wrapped up by Friday.

938
00:44:31,525 --> 00:44:34,165
Speaker 1: All right, test us? Then what is broken? Four seventy

939
00:44:34,245 --> 00:44:36,125
Speaker 1: five three one oh four three?

940
00:44:37,085 --> 00:44:39,925
Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast.

941
00:44:40,405 --> 00:44:42,884
Speaker 1: I'm going to do a very very powerful impression right now,

942
00:44:42,925 --> 00:44:45,085
Speaker 1: and I like you will imagine what this movie might be.

943
00:44:46,765 --> 00:44:50,444
Speaker 1: You can go into a store and by plutonium dark.

944
00:44:51,405 --> 00:44:52,165
Speaker 2: Pretty good.

945
00:44:52,365 --> 00:44:57,925
Speaker 1: Oh it's in the right continent. But yes, back to

946
00:44:57,965 --> 00:45:04,085
Speaker 1: the Future today is a very significant date. Brackets ish.

947
00:45:04,245 --> 00:45:07,925
Speaker 1: I left this show yesterday and the post show meeting,

948
00:45:08,605 --> 00:45:12,045
Speaker 1: believe that one of you told me that today, twenty

949
00:45:12,045 --> 00:45:14,925
Speaker 1: first of October twenty twenty five was the day in

950
00:45:14,965 --> 00:45:17,205
Speaker 1: Back to the Future too they traveled to in the future,

951
00:45:17,485 --> 00:45:21,085
Speaker 1: and that we should do something significant on it this morning.

952
00:45:21,325 --> 00:45:24,165
Speaker 1: I thought, hang on a minute, I'm pretty sure it's

953
00:45:24,405 --> 00:45:29,085
Speaker 1: twenty fifteen. I then go on to by the movie,

954
00:45:29,485 --> 00:45:30,805
Speaker 1: scroll it on to get this bit.

955
00:45:30,965 --> 00:45:34,045
Speaker 2: Wednesday, I called the twenty first twenty to fifty. I'm

956
00:45:34,085 --> 00:45:36,765
Speaker 2: like those bloody producers pinus off again.

957
00:45:36,845 --> 00:45:38,965
Speaker 1: So we're celebrating the anniversary ten years on.

958
00:45:39,365 --> 00:45:41,965
Speaker 2: Yes, the ten year anniversary or anniversary.

959
00:45:41,485 --> 00:45:44,125
Speaker 1: Right, Okay, so it's a ten versary, yes, exactly, that's

960
00:45:44,125 --> 00:45:49,245
Speaker 1: one hundred percent of this show. Anyway, we're into it now,

961
00:45:49,565 --> 00:45:53,205
Speaker 1: We've got to keep going on. So let's do this

962
00:45:53,245 --> 00:45:55,765
Speaker 1: an annual thing. This is always going to be our

963
00:45:56,245 --> 00:46:00,165
Speaker 1: back to the Future day as we celebrate time moving

964
00:46:00,205 --> 00:46:02,005
Speaker 1: on from twenty to fifty.

965
00:46:02,605 --> 00:46:05,565
Speaker 8: It's a depressing that's ten years since when they went

966
00:46:05,605 --> 00:46:06,365
Speaker 8: into the future.

967
00:46:06,445 --> 00:46:08,205
Speaker 1: You're right, it's so far. You know what it is?

968
00:46:08,725 --> 00:46:12,165
Speaker 1: Rio is future plus ten, right, isn't it? Because future

969
00:46:12,205 --> 00:46:13,325
Speaker 1: was twenty fifteen?

970
00:46:13,445 --> 00:46:16,325
Speaker 2: Can you today? I called the twenty first twenty to fifteen.

971
00:46:16,605 --> 00:46:20,645
Speaker 1: That felt pretty futuristic, but imagine ten years on from

972
00:46:20,685 --> 00:46:22,525
Speaker 1: that moment, it's future plus ten.

973
00:46:22,885 --> 00:46:24,285
Speaker 2: I love it. That's all we're living in right now.

974
00:46:24,325 --> 00:46:27,085
Speaker 1: It's very clear to understand hashtag future plus ten if

975
00:46:27,085 --> 00:46:30,525
Speaker 1: you want. Know many social messages today on the significant day.

976
00:46:30,805 --> 00:46:34,685
Speaker 1: But what great movies. Back to the Future and the

977
00:46:34,725 --> 00:46:39,405
Speaker 1: first one is such an original idea and it still

978
00:46:39,485 --> 00:46:41,805
Speaker 1: stands a test of time. Now it's anyone seen Back

979
00:46:41,805 --> 00:46:43,605
Speaker 1: to the Future. Recently I watched it.

980
00:46:43,525 --> 00:46:45,605
Speaker 8: For the very first time. I've never seen I'm not

981
00:46:45,645 --> 00:46:47,645
Speaker 8: an eighties kid. Yeah sure, I watched it for the

982
00:46:47,645 --> 00:46:51,045
Speaker 8: first time on the weekend with a little bit of apprehension, thinking,

983
00:46:51,405 --> 00:46:52,725
Speaker 8: you know, just old movies are just like that.

984
00:46:52,845 --> 00:46:56,325
Speaker 1: In those eighties ones, they really hang up. They're quite

985
00:46:56,405 --> 00:46:59,005
Speaker 1: slow on the editor, you know. Now it's like twenty

986
00:46:59,045 --> 00:47:02,085
Speaker 1: second tiktop reels and Instagram and that. Then you're like, yean,

987
00:47:02,245 --> 00:47:04,884
Speaker 1: cut the scenes go on just a bit too long.

988
00:47:05,045 --> 00:47:07,645
Speaker 1: I try to get my kids to watch. I raised

989
00:47:07,685 --> 00:47:09,365
Speaker 1: them enjoying Eddie muh Feet and I was, Oh, you

990
00:47:09,365 --> 00:47:10,844
Speaker 1: should watch now, you old enough to get it to

991
00:47:10,885 --> 00:47:14,445
Speaker 1: the swearing. Let's do Beverly Hills cop it was. It

992
00:47:14,485 --> 00:47:18,965
Speaker 1: was just dragging on twenty minutes, like dad, I was like, yeah, okay,

993
00:47:19,045 --> 00:47:21,404
Speaker 1: it's a hard t it's a hard sell. But back

994
00:47:21,445 --> 00:47:21,965
Speaker 1: to the Future.

995
00:47:21,965 --> 00:47:24,444
Speaker 8: Back to the Future went out of ten like It's

996
00:47:24,565 --> 00:47:26,805
Speaker 8: just I had a smile on my face the whole time.

997
00:47:27,205 --> 00:47:29,844
Speaker 2: It's like comfort food. It was a perfect movie, like

998
00:47:29,925 --> 00:47:30,565
Speaker 2: Beef of Feet.

999
00:47:30,685 --> 00:47:35,925
Speaker 8: Everything gripping, funny, warmth, warmthful, warmthful.

1000
00:47:35,645 --> 00:47:39,165
Speaker 2: Yes, warming. I loved every second of it.

1001
00:47:39,165 --> 00:47:42,725
Speaker 1: It was such a great idea. And I years ago,

1002
00:47:42,765 --> 00:47:45,844
Speaker 1: I was looking enough to interview Steven Spielberg, right and

1003
00:47:45,885 --> 00:47:49,205
Speaker 1: it was talking about so how did Zamechas and and

1004
00:47:49,245 --> 00:47:51,125
Speaker 1: well Girl come up with the idea, And it was

1005
00:47:51,565 --> 00:47:53,005
Speaker 1: they've been trying to come up with an idea with

1006
00:47:53,085 --> 00:47:56,085
Speaker 1: like a time traveling nostalgia movie for quite a while.

1007
00:47:56,525 --> 00:47:59,485
Speaker 1: And then Robert samechis went back to see his mum

1008
00:47:59,485 --> 00:48:01,245
Speaker 1: and dady were getting the photos out, you know, as

1009
00:48:01,285 --> 00:48:03,205
Speaker 1: people used to do then now they're on you know,

1010
00:48:03,325 --> 00:48:05,565
Speaker 1: laptops and that, and he was looking at his mum

1011
00:48:05,765 --> 00:48:07,965
Speaker 1: and he thought, and his mum and dad, and he

1012
00:48:08,045 --> 00:48:09,445
Speaker 1: was like, I wonder if I went back in time

1013
00:48:10,085 --> 00:48:13,685
Speaker 1: and before they got together, got married and had me,

1014
00:48:14,085 --> 00:48:17,485
Speaker 1: would I like my parents? And he was like, my god,

1015
00:48:17,525 --> 00:48:19,365
Speaker 1: this is the idea for the thing about time traveling,

1016
00:48:19,365 --> 00:48:22,165
Speaker 1: where you go back and see your parents before they

1017
00:48:22,165 --> 00:48:23,245
Speaker 1: became your parents.

1018
00:48:23,725 --> 00:48:24,765
Speaker 4: And then obviously it gets a.

1019
00:48:24,765 --> 00:48:26,645
Speaker 1: Strange scene as they start to write it, where it's well,

1020
00:48:26,685 --> 00:48:27,565
Speaker 1: what if your mum's hot?

1021
00:48:29,405 --> 00:48:31,885
Speaker 4: There is that awkward scene you remember.

1022
00:48:32,365 --> 00:48:35,125
Speaker 8: I mean, they're pretty heavy handed on the old would

1023
00:48:35,205 --> 00:48:38,685
Speaker 8: You Sleep with Yourselves?

1024
00:48:39,085 --> 00:48:39,445
Speaker 4: Engine?

1025
00:48:39,485 --> 00:48:41,845
Speaker 1: It only when I saw it again last year. I

1026
00:48:41,885 --> 00:48:43,605
Speaker 1: didn't realize at the time because when it came out

1027
00:48:43,645 --> 00:48:46,325
Speaker 1: in eighty five, I was twelve, so it just felt

1028
00:48:46,365 --> 00:48:48,045
Speaker 1: a bit, a little bit giggy. Then I didn't really

1029
00:48:48,125 --> 00:48:51,085
Speaker 1: understand the repercussions of that and how odd that is

1030
00:48:51,165 --> 00:48:52,045
Speaker 1: until later on.

1031
00:48:52,365 --> 00:48:55,765
Speaker 2: Yes, yeah, it's a bit we're in the school hour,

1032
00:48:55,805 --> 00:48:57,645
Speaker 2: aren't we, But it is a bit. It's a bit much.

1033
00:48:57,845 --> 00:48:58,245
Speaker 2: Some of them.

1034
00:48:58,565 --> 00:49:01,165
Speaker 1: Disney rejected the script forty times.

1035
00:49:01,325 --> 00:49:02,405
Speaker 6: Yes, yeah, they thought it.

1036
00:49:02,445 --> 00:49:06,205
Speaker 1: The originals apparently were really too incestuous, So I'm not

1037
00:49:06,685 --> 00:49:09,485
Speaker 1: was the original one you have a one night with

1038
00:49:09,525 --> 00:49:13,685
Speaker 1: his mum was his own baby daddy.

1039
00:49:14,245 --> 00:49:14,884
Speaker 2: They're in the car.

1040
00:49:17,285 --> 00:49:20,085
Speaker 1: We're making it sound like it's the most extreme movie.

1041
00:49:20,205 --> 00:49:25,404
Speaker 1: This is a mainstream a PG movie. It's layered. Yes,

1042
00:49:25,605 --> 00:49:28,245
Speaker 1: let's us say it's a very laid movie. Anyway, when

1043
00:49:28,245 --> 00:49:30,525
Speaker 1: I was starting about to spewalk about the movie, he said,

1044
00:49:30,685 --> 00:49:35,805
Speaker 1: originally it was a time traveling fridge, Okay, And he

1045
00:49:35,845 --> 00:49:39,404
Speaker 1: actually said, not if that's what we did, gone with right,

1046
00:49:39,445 --> 00:49:43,245
Speaker 1: he goes, not as successful a movie because the delooring car,

1047
00:49:43,365 --> 00:49:46,005
Speaker 1: those choices that people make when they make great stuff

1048
00:49:46,245 --> 00:49:48,884
Speaker 1: that stands to test the time, all compound and add up.

1049
00:49:49,125 --> 00:49:53,045
Speaker 1: The delooring car itself looked futuristic with the gull wing

1050
00:49:53,085 --> 00:49:56,285
Speaker 1: doors that came up, not the same with a fridge.

1051
00:49:56,645 --> 00:49:58,245
Speaker 1: The only reason I said, what what what?

1052
00:49:58,245 --> 00:49:59,085
Speaker 4: What killed the fridge?

1053
00:49:59,085 --> 00:50:01,884
Speaker 1: He goes in the end, So executive rightly pointed out,

1054
00:50:02,045 --> 00:50:04,805
Speaker 1: they're worried that we copycat kids might get in fridges

1055
00:50:04,885 --> 00:50:05,805
Speaker 1: to go time traveling.

1056
00:50:06,245 --> 00:50:07,125
Speaker 4: So that's I said.

1057
00:50:07,125 --> 00:50:08,765
Speaker 1: That was the only reason you dropped the it's been

1058
00:50:08,845 --> 00:50:09,605
Speaker 1: creative decision.

1059
00:50:12,045 --> 00:50:13,405
Speaker 4: So here's a question.

1060
00:50:13,485 --> 00:50:17,365
Speaker 1: Then, on this semi significant day, if you could go

1061
00:50:17,485 --> 00:50:19,725
Speaker 1: back in time, what year would you go to? If

1062
00:50:19,725 --> 00:50:21,045
Speaker 1: it was for me, I was thinking about this to

1063
00:50:21,125 --> 00:50:23,645
Speaker 1: down the way in I'd go back to twenty twelve

1064
00:50:23,685 --> 00:50:28,165
Speaker 1: for two reasons. Right, twenty twelve was the London Summer Olympics,

1065
00:50:28,485 --> 00:50:30,685
Speaker 1: and there have been so much criticism about how much

1066
00:50:30,725 --> 00:50:32,884
Speaker 1: money would be spending on this and was it going

1067
00:50:32,965 --> 00:50:35,685
Speaker 1: to be any good? And the opening ceremony was costing

1068
00:50:35,765 --> 00:50:38,165
Speaker 1: millions and millions and millions and millions. The opening ceremony,

1069
00:50:38,165 --> 00:50:40,005
Speaker 1: I've don't seen anything like it before. It was a

1070
00:50:40,045 --> 00:50:43,245
Speaker 1: real moment where the country came together and felt proud

1071
00:50:43,445 --> 00:50:45,844
Speaker 1: and then bizarrely we happened to do well as well.

1072
00:50:45,885 --> 00:50:48,404
Speaker 1: And so it was a really magical couple of weeks.

1073
00:50:48,445 --> 00:50:50,445
Speaker 1: It was on air in London. There was just like

1074
00:50:50,485 --> 00:50:53,165
Speaker 1: this buzz in London that the Olympics were here and

1075
00:50:53,205 --> 00:50:55,445
Speaker 1: it was looking good on TV. The other thing is

1076
00:50:55,485 --> 00:50:59,445
Speaker 1: my daughters then were eight and six. Those are magical ages.

1077
00:50:59,805 --> 00:51:01,765
Speaker 1: The kids are just in this twilight. You get this

1078
00:51:01,805 --> 00:51:03,964
Speaker 1: window for a couple of years. Once they get over

1079
00:51:04,125 --> 00:51:06,685
Speaker 1: five up until about ten, it's a phase of being

1080
00:51:06,765 --> 00:51:10,045
Speaker 1: a dad where it's just really magic. And the ages

1081
00:51:10,125 --> 00:51:12,045
Speaker 1: right now eighteen and twenty one, it's a different kind

1082
00:51:12,045 --> 00:51:14,885
Speaker 1: of magical, but then it's a real it's a twilight

1083
00:51:14,965 --> 00:51:17,605
Speaker 1: couple of years. That's why we'd go back to that

1084
00:51:17,765 --> 00:51:19,965
Speaker 1: eight and six. We went to some of the some

1085
00:51:20,005 --> 00:51:22,805
Speaker 1: of the events as well, the beach volleyball. One of

1086
00:51:22,805 --> 00:51:24,725
Speaker 1: my kids actually just fell asleep during it, she was

1087
00:51:24,765 --> 00:51:27,885
Speaker 1: so bored. My wife was like you telling us was

1088
00:51:27,885 --> 00:51:31,245
Speaker 1: the only one that you get tickets from? Funny genuinely was.

1089
00:51:31,485 --> 00:51:34,005
Speaker 2: On Everyene's just running around in barely any clothes.

1090
00:51:34,405 --> 00:51:37,445
Speaker 8: That's Irrelevant's just a coincident.

1091
00:51:37,005 --> 00:51:40,005
Speaker 1: Okay, not on the significant day twenty fifteen plus ten.

1092
00:51:40,965 --> 00:51:42,525
Speaker 4: Perhaps where would you go time traveling to?

1093
00:51:42,645 --> 00:51:44,925
Speaker 5: You know, fairly recent I'd go back to twenty twenty

1094
00:51:44,965 --> 00:51:48,924
Speaker 5: three and my first ACROS win, which meant so much

1095
00:51:49,005 --> 00:51:52,725
Speaker 5: to me after decades in radio, and it just was

1096
00:51:52,965 --> 00:51:56,004
Speaker 5: it was just a pivotal point in my career where

1097
00:51:56,045 --> 00:51:59,685
Speaker 5: I finally felt empowered and it gave me the confidence.

1098
00:51:59,765 --> 00:52:02,085
Speaker 5: You know, I was about to launch the podcast Rage

1099
00:52:02,085 --> 00:52:05,405
Speaker 5: Against the Metapause as well, and I really felt like

1100
00:52:05,685 --> 00:52:08,725
Speaker 5: I had grown into my shoes as a present, and

1101
00:52:08,805 --> 00:52:12,365
Speaker 5: it just gave me so much confidence as a woman

1102
00:52:12,485 --> 00:52:15,805
Speaker 5: in her early fifties where you think, okay, what's ahead

1103
00:52:15,805 --> 00:52:18,565
Speaker 5: for me now and sort of roads feel like they're

1104
00:52:18,645 --> 00:52:21,285
Speaker 5: narrowing a bit. But it's just opened up this whole

1105
00:52:21,365 --> 00:52:24,685
Speaker 5: new world for me and given me the confidence to think, well,

1106
00:52:24,725 --> 00:52:27,725
Speaker 5: you know, anything is possible, you can do it, You're

1107
00:52:27,725 --> 00:52:31,085
Speaker 5: good enough to do it. So I often sort of

1108
00:52:31,085 --> 00:52:33,085
Speaker 5: reflect back if I have a day where i'm sort

1109
00:52:33,085 --> 00:52:35,844
Speaker 5: of hum ha, I think, gee, that was a great year.

1110
00:52:35,885 --> 00:52:38,365
Speaker 7: Look at what you've done and need to do it.

1111
00:52:38,365 --> 00:52:40,765
Speaker 7: Proud of myself. Yeah, yeah, that was a great.

1112
00:52:40,685 --> 00:52:43,045
Speaker 1: So it felt like that you've finally got recognition. Yes,

1113
00:52:43,405 --> 00:52:45,885
Speaker 1: for too long I got the feeling that you've been ignored.

1114
00:52:46,485 --> 00:52:48,365
Speaker 1: And you know, I think one of the lovely things

1115
00:52:48,405 --> 00:52:50,245
Speaker 1: that since i've known an your work with you, Patsy,

1116
00:52:50,245 --> 00:52:52,404
Speaker 1: in seeing your rise and rise and rise and rise

1117
00:52:52,405 --> 00:52:55,844
Speaker 1: and rise and that will continue, is just how at

1118
00:52:55,885 --> 00:52:58,725
Speaker 1: first I felt like you didn't quite trust yourself. And

1119
00:52:58,965 --> 00:53:01,405
Speaker 1: you know, it's really hard for women in broadcasting. It's

1120
00:53:01,445 --> 00:53:04,005
Speaker 1: hard for women in many industries. How we're in broadcasting,

1121
00:53:04,085 --> 00:53:07,325
Speaker 1: it's even harder. The majority bosses of men your casting

1122
00:53:07,405 --> 00:53:10,605
Speaker 1: shows where sad it's a very narrow role. They want

1123
00:53:10,645 --> 00:53:13,285
Speaker 1: you to laugh at someone like me. And so what's

1124
00:53:13,325 --> 00:53:15,365
Speaker 1: been lovely about watching you just flourishing the Patsy is

1125
00:53:15,365 --> 00:53:17,165
Speaker 1: you just grow into who you actually are.

1126
00:53:17,285 --> 00:53:19,605
Speaker 5: Oh and you know what, thank you for accepting me

1127
00:53:19,645 --> 00:53:20,884
Speaker 5: as who I am, because this.

1128
00:53:20,805 --> 00:53:23,485
Speaker 1: Is a show where you shouldn't have to say that.

1129
00:53:24,565 --> 00:53:26,965
Speaker 4: It's just basic to accept somebody for who they are.

1130
00:53:27,325 --> 00:53:27,965
Speaker 4: Could you not be?

1131
00:53:28,045 --> 00:53:28,165
Speaker 6: You?

1132
00:53:28,245 --> 00:53:30,165
Speaker 1: Pats between the outs and six and nine?

1133
00:53:30,965 --> 00:53:33,765
Speaker 5: We laugh at that, but it's so true where you know,

1134
00:53:33,965 --> 00:53:37,045
Speaker 5: bosses are so eager to pigeonhole some presenters, but this

1135
00:53:37,205 --> 00:53:40,405
Speaker 5: isn't our company, and this isn't your show where every

1136
00:53:40,485 --> 00:53:43,805
Speaker 5: member of this team is allowed to spread their wings,

1137
00:53:43,805 --> 00:53:46,364
Speaker 5: and you so encourage that. And also, you know, we've

1138
00:53:46,405 --> 00:53:49,245
Speaker 5: got some great female leaders in our company as well,

1139
00:53:49,485 --> 00:53:52,805
Speaker 5: who are propelling a lot of women in our company,

1140
00:53:52,965 --> 00:53:55,805
Speaker 5: so cute oster them as well. So yeah, I look

1141
00:53:55,845 --> 00:53:57,725
Speaker 5: back at that much, lovely, pat That was nice.

1142
00:53:57,845 --> 00:53:59,685
Speaker 1: All right, let's take a break. So tell us then,

1143
00:53:59,725 --> 00:54:01,565
Speaker 1: what year would you go back to? And the most

1144
00:54:01,565 --> 00:54:05,285
Speaker 1: important thing is tell me exactly why that year. You

1145
00:54:05,285 --> 00:54:08,765
Speaker 1: can text me oh four seven, five, three, one four

1146
00:54:08,765 --> 00:54:11,045
Speaker 1: to three and you can call us thirteen fifty five

1147
00:54:11,205 --> 00:54:14,325
Speaker 1: twenty two, and don't forget today is a very, very

1148
00:54:14,325 --> 00:54:17,565
Speaker 1: semi significant day. It's ten years on from that moment.

1149
00:54:17,885 --> 00:54:22,845
Speaker 3: Can you believe the Christian O'Connell show podcast, it's.

1150
00:54:22,765 --> 00:54:26,405
Speaker 1: So complicated to set up this non anniversary anyway, Today

1151
00:54:26,805 --> 00:54:30,125
Speaker 1: is ten years on from the day in the future,

1152
00:54:30,165 --> 00:54:34,805
Speaker 1: twenty first of October twenty fifteen, So it's that year

1153
00:54:34,845 --> 00:54:37,085
Speaker 1: they went to the future, ten years on.

1154
00:54:37,245 --> 00:54:38,844
Speaker 2: Ten years from that and you know what we.

1155
00:54:38,805 --> 00:54:41,964
Speaker 1: Are, we're also now future future. We're marking it now.

1156
00:54:42,165 --> 00:54:46,605
Speaker 1: Whether our friends in America, oh true LEAs tomorrow, yes,

1157
00:54:48,245 --> 00:54:51,964
Speaker 1: future future, after the future future. Today's show, I've gotta

1158
00:54:51,965 --> 00:54:53,405
Speaker 1: be honest, is meta.

1159
00:54:53,605 --> 00:54:54,125
Speaker 2: Very yes.

1160
00:54:54,165 --> 00:54:56,605
Speaker 1: The only way I can describe it very postmodern, can't

1161
00:54:56,605 --> 00:54:59,365
Speaker 1: you It's very very postmodern Christian. If you're asking what

1162
00:54:59,445 --> 00:55:01,404
Speaker 1: year I go back to Matthew, that's exactly.

1163
00:55:01,125 --> 00:55:03,765
Speaker 4: The question I just asked. Take me back.

1164
00:55:04,045 --> 00:55:06,884
Speaker 1: I don't know what I said it very clearly, take

1165
00:55:06,925 --> 00:55:09,005
Speaker 1: me back to where we go, my friend and in

1166
00:55:09,045 --> 00:55:12,685
Speaker 1: a time traveling fridge. We're after the ninety two Olympics.

1167
00:55:13,005 --> 00:55:15,844
Speaker 1: Matthew wants to go and watch the Dream Team oh

1168
00:55:15,885 --> 00:55:20,445
Speaker 1: the basketball, Yes, you got Bird Johnson, Charles Barkley, what

1169
00:55:20,525 --> 00:55:24,085
Speaker 1: was that bar Salona? Yeah, that would be yes, that

1170
00:55:24,125 --> 00:55:26,605
Speaker 1: would be some trip. Matthew. That's a great one, Christian.

1171
00:55:26,645 --> 00:55:28,285
Speaker 1: I'd go back time traveling. I'd go back to the

1172
00:55:28,365 --> 00:55:30,885
Speaker 1: year two thousand. I was fifteen years old. The world

1173
00:55:30,925 --> 00:55:33,285
Speaker 1: was just a better place, skateboarding for me, picked up

1174
00:55:33,285 --> 00:55:35,725
Speaker 1: the guitar for the first time. Pop culture was peak.

1175
00:55:35,845 --> 00:55:38,444
Speaker 1: Everything just seems simper and happier. I'm still best friends

1176
00:55:38,445 --> 00:55:40,404
Speaker 1: who with most of my friends from that time. We

1177
00:55:40,525 --> 00:55:43,884
Speaker 1: constantly talk about how life is going so quick, and

1178
00:55:43,925 --> 00:55:45,405
Speaker 1: we reminisce about those days.

1179
00:55:46,165 --> 00:55:46,445
Speaker 4: Christian.

1180
00:55:46,525 --> 00:55:49,165
Speaker 1: I go back to nineteen eighty five, the end of

1181
00:55:49,165 --> 00:55:51,565
Speaker 1: the school year in grade five. For me, the sun

1182
00:55:51,645 --> 00:55:53,925
Speaker 1: is shining and walking home from school on the last

1183
00:55:54,005 --> 00:55:56,805
Speaker 1: day of term four, knowing I've got the whole summer

1184
00:55:56,805 --> 00:55:59,125
Speaker 1: holidays ahead of my ahead of me in my pool,

1185
00:55:59,125 --> 00:56:02,445
Speaker 1: without a care in the world, right before puberty, before

1186
00:56:02,445 --> 00:56:04,885
Speaker 1: any teen stuff and things start to get a little

1187
00:56:04,925 --> 00:56:08,485
Speaker 1: bit screwy, beautifully, said Christian. I go back in time

1188
00:56:08,685 --> 00:56:11,725
Speaker 1: twenty eleven. This is from Nathan. When my three daughters

1189
00:56:11,725 --> 00:56:14,444
Speaker 1: were very young, ages one, three, and five. I really

1190
00:56:14,485 --> 00:56:17,325
Speaker 1: missed those tiny people. It's such a special time. Like

1191
00:56:17,365 --> 00:56:19,325
Speaker 1: you said earlier, the grant so far as that's from

1192
00:56:19,605 --> 00:56:22,005
Speaker 1: Nathan Alex Maye. Where would you go back? What year on? Why?

1193
00:56:22,165 --> 00:56:24,924
Speaker 9: Well, I go back to Sydney two thousand, the Olympic Games.

1194
00:56:24,965 --> 00:56:27,125
Speaker 9: You mentioned London, Well, I think Sydney was just incredible.

1195
00:56:27,165 --> 00:56:31,364
Speaker 9: I was twenty years old, you know. University just had

1196
00:56:31,485 --> 00:56:34,245
Speaker 9: just a wonderful, wonderful vibe there in Sydney.

1197
00:56:34,285 --> 00:56:35,285
Speaker 4: You had a great games.

1198
00:56:35,285 --> 00:56:37,925
Speaker 6: It was such a great games, the best ever apparently.

1199
00:56:38,765 --> 00:56:44,845
Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, every.

1200
00:56:43,645 --> 00:56:47,445
Speaker 1: Independent ball but actually we're lucky to have had Olympics, yes,

1201
00:56:47,725 --> 00:56:50,485
Speaker 1: because it's an amazing thing and obviously you do get

1202
00:56:50,485 --> 00:56:55,325
Speaker 1: home advantage. TEMGB had not had a lot of success,

1203
00:56:55,805 --> 00:56:57,405
Speaker 1: so I think that's what the country was like, why

1204
00:56:57,405 --> 00:57:00,125
Speaker 1: are we doing this? Then sudden we start winning, smashing

1205
00:57:00,165 --> 00:57:02,925
Speaker 1: goes up. Hey you know what, how good at the Olympics?

1206
00:57:04,085 --> 00:57:06,725
Speaker 1: Got right in your backyard. So yeah, but the Sydney

1207
00:57:06,725 --> 00:57:09,125
Speaker 1: one looked great on TV as well. There's so many

1208
00:57:09,165 --> 00:57:12,325
Speaker 1: great moments kind of that people still talk about.

1209
00:57:12,325 --> 00:57:12,525
Speaker 4: Now.

1210
00:57:12,765 --> 00:57:16,405
Speaker 9: Eric was somebody, Eric the Eel was in the crowd

1211
00:57:16,565 --> 00:57:19,645
Speaker 9: where this guy lined up for his heats in the

1212
00:57:19,885 --> 00:57:23,525
Speaker 9: one hundred meter freestyle. The guy jumps in his goggles

1213
00:57:23,525 --> 00:57:29,405
Speaker 9: coming you say, jumped, And he didn't die. He only

1214
00:57:29,445 --> 00:57:32,325
Speaker 9: just finished his first level one of lessons. Yes, well,

1215
00:57:32,445 --> 00:57:34,165
Speaker 9: and he only just finished his first lap. He's on

1216
00:57:34,205 --> 00:57:37,405
Speaker 9: his way back. He starts dog paddling. He was, and

1217
00:57:37,445 --> 00:57:39,765
Speaker 9: you know what, there was this moment in the crowd

1218
00:57:40,325 --> 00:57:43,405
Speaker 9: where there was complete silence because it was shocked, like,

1219
00:57:43,605 --> 00:57:45,845
Speaker 9: oh my god, this guy can't really swim, And.

1220
00:57:45,765 --> 00:57:49,405
Speaker 6: Then all of a sudden everyone started clapping.

1221
00:57:50,925 --> 00:57:51,485
Speaker 4: Exactly.

1222
00:57:51,565 --> 00:57:53,485
Speaker 9: It was one of the most beautiful moments, one of

1223
00:57:53,525 --> 00:57:56,485
Speaker 9: the most beautiful sporting moments of people just getting up

1224
00:57:56,685 --> 00:58:00,445
Speaker 9: and getting behind this guy and the world where bananas

1225
00:58:00,485 --> 00:58:01,085
Speaker 9: and where just.

1226
00:58:01,165 --> 00:58:02,285
Speaker 1: He became a cult hero.

1227
00:58:02,525 --> 00:58:03,125
Speaker 3: He is.

1228
00:58:03,165 --> 00:58:06,085
Speaker 1: Afterwards he was like touring the country speaking doors and

1229
00:58:06,325 --> 00:58:09,605
Speaker 1: apparently it was unlike our letterman and Wogan in the UK,

1230
00:58:09,725 --> 00:58:11,205
Speaker 1: it was like a really big star.

1231
00:58:11,205 --> 00:58:13,845
Speaker 9: Massive cheering him home and he finally got there and

1232
00:58:13,845 --> 00:58:16,045
Speaker 9: it lifted the roof off. And yeah, we only found

1233
00:58:16,045 --> 00:58:18,485
Speaker 9: out later that he'd only trained in a hotel pool

1234
00:58:19,845 --> 00:58:23,325
Speaker 9: at the hotel store. Now he teaches swimming back in his.

1235
00:58:24,845 --> 00:58:28,885
Speaker 1: UEA. Yeah, come on, seriously, come on, coach. You know

1236
00:58:29,565 --> 00:58:31,925
Speaker 1: Fakes has never played the game, but he's a great coach.

1237
00:58:32,645 --> 00:58:33,885
Speaker 1: He's just one back to back.

1238
00:58:35,485 --> 00:58:38,165
Speaker 6: Such a good time, a beautiful time for Sydney as well.

1239
00:58:38,685 --> 00:58:42,525
Speaker 3: Christian O'Connell Show go On podcast.

1240
00:58:42,165 --> 00:58:45,245
Speaker 1: Christian, take me back to nineteen ninety five. Well, Carlton

1241
00:58:45,365 --> 00:58:48,965
Speaker 1: last one a premiership? This is from Anthony. Anthony, who

1242
00:58:48,965 --> 00:58:53,685
Speaker 1: could it feed us? Christian, I go back to the

1243
00:58:53,765 --> 00:58:57,165
Speaker 1: days of vaudeville. Oh wow, oh wow, you'd meet a

1244
00:58:57,245 --> 00:59:00,365
Speaker 1: young Pats. Oh good of it when you're dancing back then,

1245
00:59:00,445 --> 00:59:03,405
Speaker 1: that's Highland dancing. Hilarious on the same bill as the

1246
00:59:03,405 --> 00:59:06,365
Speaker 1: three students in the Abbot Costello. Yep, yep, I've seen

1247
00:59:06,365 --> 00:59:11,925
Speaker 1: the photos. Go on into Shane Penderbury, goome on in Shane.

1248
00:59:11,965 --> 00:59:14,245
Speaker 1: I go back to nineteen seventy six to apologize to

1249
00:59:14,285 --> 00:59:17,245
Speaker 1: my dad for not believing me when he said, do

1250
00:59:17,405 --> 00:59:20,245
Speaker 1: not be in a hurry to grow up. The older

1251
00:59:20,285 --> 00:59:22,485
Speaker 1: you get the quick of the days go and he hears,

1252
00:59:23,645 --> 00:59:28,845
Speaker 1: all right, time for today's time waster for the best

1253
00:59:28,925 --> 00:59:30,605
Speaker 1: in show. Today. We've got a double pass to go

1254
00:59:30,685 --> 00:59:34,125
Speaker 1: into Village Cinema's Gold class family Pass. It's born. You

1255
00:59:34,165 --> 00:59:36,125
Speaker 1: actually go and see my film of the Year, The

1256
00:59:36,165 --> 00:59:40,045
Speaker 1: brilliant Springsteen movie comes out this week. Deliver Me from

1257
00:59:40,085 --> 00:59:45,045
Speaker 1: Nowhere said this weekend Village Cinema's Gold Class. So today

1258
00:59:45,325 --> 00:59:48,805
Speaker 1: is the day ten years ago in Back to the

1259
00:59:48,805 --> 00:59:52,645
Speaker 1: Future two that they went to You're still paying attention.

1260
00:59:53,405 --> 00:59:54,005
Speaker 4: Everyone got it.

1261
00:59:54,005 --> 00:59:54,645
Speaker 2: It's very simple.

1262
00:59:54,645 --> 00:59:57,205
Speaker 1: It's really simple, and we're asking you to make a

1263
00:59:57,325 --> 01:00:01,325
Speaker 1: movie eighties even though it was when did it count?

1264
01:00:01,325 --> 01:00:03,645
Speaker 8: The second one was there would have been the eighties, sure,

1265
01:00:03,765 --> 01:00:06,645
Speaker 8: eighty eight, but they went I went to eighty five.

1266
01:00:07,085 --> 01:00:08,805
Speaker 2: No, they were in eighty five in the first.

1267
01:00:08,765 --> 01:00:10,725
Speaker 1: They went back back to fifty five, and then in

1268
01:00:10,765 --> 01:00:13,245
Speaker 1: the second one they go to twenty fifteen.

1269
01:00:13,325 --> 01:00:14,005
Speaker 4: Yes, which we.

1270
01:00:13,925 --> 01:00:16,885
Speaker 1: Decided to celebrate today ten years on. Yeah, you're quite right,

1271
01:00:18,325 --> 01:00:19,125
Speaker 1: makes perfect sense.

1272
01:00:19,845 --> 01:00:20,445
Speaker 4: Yeah, you're right.

1273
01:00:20,525 --> 01:00:26,085
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm the one dream team of producers Johnson, Bird Barkley,

1274
01:00:26,605 --> 01:00:30,405
Speaker 1: you mcintina, All right, guys, all right, guys, take it easy.

1275
01:00:30,525 --> 01:00:34,445
Speaker 1: Now came eighties a movie, Make a movie an eighties movie,

1276
01:00:35,525 --> 01:00:40,365
Speaker 1: Fight Culture Club, Silma by Georgia Styler Durden, Forrest Crimp.

1277
01:00:44,565 --> 01:00:44,765
Speaker 4: Now.

1278
01:00:44,765 --> 01:00:48,125
Speaker 1: Back in the eighties, Tron was a very futuristic, strange movie.

1279
01:00:48,805 --> 01:00:52,365
Speaker 2: Tron Wick John Wick is very good gold.

1280
01:00:52,045 --> 01:00:56,325
Speaker 1: Girl with the Gremlin tattoo, silver honey, I shrunk the

1281
01:00:56,365 --> 01:01:01,365
Speaker 1: cabbage patch kids, Silva minor. Well there's a big bronze then. Anyway,

1282
01:01:01,405 --> 01:01:04,205
Speaker 1: I'll head into it like a forty year old virgin,

1283
01:01:04,925 --> 01:01:05,645
Speaker 1: Like a virgin.

1284
01:01:05,885 --> 01:01:11,365
Speaker 4: Eight Thank you daddy, my participation. Hawk.

1285
01:01:12,125 --> 01:01:14,365
Speaker 1: What have you got to make a movie? An eighties movie?

1286
01:01:14,565 --> 01:01:20,165
Speaker 1: Shoulder Paddington, Oh, very good, let's bring them back love

1287
01:01:20,245 --> 01:01:22,925
Speaker 1: shoulder like an American football quarterback.

1288
01:01:24,685 --> 01:01:25,645
Speaker 2: Cocaine care bear.

1289
01:01:25,765 --> 01:01:32,485
Speaker 1: Excuse me, Cocaine care bears a movie that Send that

1290
01:01:32,525 --> 01:01:36,565
Speaker 1: one to Carl and Jackie pg O'Connell. They call me.

1291
01:01:37,565 --> 01:01:42,805
Speaker 8: Robin Williams stars in Flabber. What flabber? Flobber is a favorite?

1292
01:01:43,085 --> 01:01:47,285
Speaker 8: Is a famous movie? Yes, that's right, flabber and eighties band,

1293
01:01:47,965 --> 01:01:48,965
Speaker 8: I put flabber.

1294
01:01:49,765 --> 01:01:52,445
Speaker 2: If you have to explain three times.

1295
01:01:55,845 --> 01:02:00,605
Speaker 1: Take me back to Vaudeville, real, I say.

1296
01:01:59,845 --> 01:02:01,725
Speaker 2: Sisterhood of the Parachute Pants.

1297
01:02:03,325 --> 01:02:05,765
Speaker 1: Bring those struggling a bit, bring comedy back, I say,

1298
01:02:05,805 --> 01:02:08,805
Speaker 1: with rio. Alright, what you want. They're the eighties. It's

1299
01:02:08,845 --> 01:02:11,285
Speaker 1: a generational thing, isn't it. It's too busy selling out

1300
01:02:11,285 --> 01:02:14,085
Speaker 1: to the algorithms. All right, send a shorts and make

1301
01:02:14,125 --> 01:02:17,125
Speaker 1: a movie. Eighties text me, Oh, four seventy five O

1302
01:02:17,365 --> 01:02:19,645
Speaker 1: three one oh four three The.

1303
01:02:19,765 --> 01:02:22,965
Speaker 3: Christian O'Connell Show Podcast for.

1304
01:02:23,005 --> 01:02:24,605
Speaker 1: The best in showing today is we ask you to

1305
01:02:24,645 --> 01:02:27,885
Speaker 1: make your movies eighties. You have to go and see

1306
01:02:27,925 --> 01:02:30,765
Speaker 1: the big new movie Springsteen to Living Me from Nowhere

1307
01:02:31,245 --> 01:02:33,405
Speaker 1: out this Thursday. You go and see it. Village them

1308
01:02:33,405 --> 01:02:36,005
Speaker 1: as gold class. All right, so we're ready to martrio.

1309
01:02:36,125 --> 01:02:36,565
Speaker 2: Let's do it.

1310
01:02:36,685 --> 01:02:41,245
Speaker 1: The hypercolor purple Silver Facts in the city gold wed,

1311
01:02:41,285 --> 01:02:44,605
Speaker 1: I'm Richard. Last of them are Hawkens Silver, some Joe

1312
01:02:44,645 --> 01:02:47,885
Speaker 1: hood On Fondu Panda, No kung Fu Panda, fond Pan,

1313
01:02:48,685 --> 01:02:53,405
Speaker 1: Carl well done, wreck it alf silver plus Michael word On,

1314
01:02:53,765 --> 01:02:58,245
Speaker 1: bus Stoppenheimer Stoppenheimer very good, Jodi Roberts, no country for

1315
01:02:58,285 --> 01:03:02,405
Speaker 1: old Walkman Bronze. There were some Phillips of Oz silver

1316
01:03:02,485 --> 01:03:08,245
Speaker 1: plus a roller Blade Runner gone that's very clever, silky,

1317
01:03:08,285 --> 01:03:14,205
Speaker 1: that's smart, hard in that sci fi world on most

1318
01:03:14,285 --> 01:03:19,845
Speaker 1: rollerblades when they remade it. Hassle Offenheimer gold as well,

1319
01:03:20,165 --> 01:03:23,485
Speaker 1: the funny one you mean Atari silver World, un Paul

1320
01:03:23,565 --> 01:03:26,325
Speaker 1: and game boys don't cry gold. Who's the best in

1321
01:03:26,405 --> 01:03:26,885
Speaker 1: show today?

1322
01:03:27,005 --> 01:03:27,925
Speaker 2: Rollerblade Runner?

1323
01:03:27,965 --> 01:03:30,365
Speaker 1: It has to be well and Jody, you're off to

1324
01:03:30,405 --> 01:03:32,845
Speaker 1: go and see the Springsteen movie and joint. We're back tomorrow.

1325
01:03:33,365 --> 01:03:35,885
Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast