Speaker 1: The world is full of interesting people. We might call
Speaker 1: them eccentric, different, or just downright weird. Sometimes it's obvious,
Speaker 1: but most times these people are lurking amongst us, and
Speaker 1: we have no idea about the oddities they are hiding. Hello,
Speaker 1: I'm Art Simon, and I'm scouring the country and sometimes
Speaker 1: the world to find these people. Yes, I'm doing the
Speaker 1: dirty work for you. When I meet with these people,
Speaker 1: all I know is that they have something weird, scandalous,
Speaker 1: or a bit freaky that they're concealing from us. I
Speaker 1: just don't know what that thing is. Welcome to concealed
Speaker 1: with Art Simone. Let's meet our guests and find out
Speaker 1: a little secret.
Speaker 2: Roll the tape.
Speaker 3: Hey, my name is Caroline. I'm fifty five years of age.
Speaker 3: I was a vet nurse for years. I did a
Speaker 3: couple of years of truck driving, and I've also done
Speaker 3: a year of McDonald's management. When I'm not working, I
Speaker 3: love riding the pony and basic kicking back and reading.
Speaker 3: But I am concealing something that I think is really interesting.
Speaker 3: But sadly it has been a relationship deal breaker for
Speaker 3: people in the past.
Speaker 2: Hello, Caroline, how are you going?
Speaker 3: I'm well, thank you.
Speaker 1: I'd love you to meet you. So you just looked
Speaker 1: in off the street. Now let me describe you. Okay,
Speaker 1: we're wearing a beautiful Oh are they horses on your scarf?
Speaker 2: Yes, but they're rainbow horses.
Speaker 3: They are.
Speaker 2: Oh my goodness, you've got rainbow horses. There.
Speaker 1: You've got beautiful sparkly nails. There, some night's jewelry. We're
Speaker 1: in black though, he's tied back. That means business, Yes,
Speaker 1: it does. We're ready for business. And I'll see a
Speaker 1: slight sparkly lip and I officially approve beautiful. Okay, So
Speaker 1: you said you're a vet nurse. Now what got you
Speaker 1: into being a vet nurse?
Speaker 3: Animal mad from a very young age and wasn't allowed
Speaker 3: to have any.
Speaker 1: So if you can't have any, have them all now.
Speaker 1: I actually was just having this conversation with a friend
Speaker 1: a couple of days ago. I don't think it's fair
Speaker 1: for vets, you know, because a human doctor they just
Speaker 1: have to look after to humans, a vet has to
Speaker 1: be able to look after whatever walks in through those doors.
Speaker 1: How do they deal with it? Are their brains extra big?
Speaker 1: They need more credit?
Speaker 3: They do? They need a lot more credit. And they're
Speaker 3: not only dealing with the animal, they're dealing with the
Speaker 3: human as well.
Speaker 1: That's true. I don't know how they do it for
Speaker 1: all the vets. I love you, but I also don't
Speaker 1: like it because you charge a lot of money, and
Speaker 1: sometimes I just want to give my catter insulin and
Speaker 1: you know I don't need the full thing. But a
Speaker 1: truck driver, I was when did you say I'm going
Speaker 1: to drive a truck?
Speaker 3: Got pissed with some a friend of mine. I called
Speaker 3: my brother for years and booked in a lesson and
Speaker 3: that was the rest was history.
Speaker 1: Oh Carolina, like you already all right, likes to get pissed,
Speaker 1: so do I.
Speaker 2: So that's two of us together.
Speaker 1: All right, Trucks are scary, so you not only have
Speaker 1: dealt with scary animals, because I think all animals are
Speaker 1: little bit scary. Love them, but you know, I can't read.
Speaker 1: I'm not like doctor Doolittle, so I can't read their brains, okay,
Speaker 1: mac is yeah, and why only a year?
Speaker 3: Basically I'm not cut out for corporate.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, all right. I was CAVEC person. I worked
Speaker 1: at CAVEC. I managed the drive through. I was very
Speaker 1: time efficient, but people used to make fun of me
Speaker 1: because they sounded like a girl. When they'd get to
Speaker 1: like the speaker box, I'd be like back and they
Speaker 1: just start laughing. But I loved it because then they
Speaker 1: come and see mee at the door and they'd be like, oh,
Speaker 1: I could hear you. I'm going to charge you for
Speaker 1: an extra size dirty bitch.
Speaker 2: Okay, sounds fair. And something about ponies.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I've got one.
Speaker 2: You got a pony. Now, what's the difference to the
Speaker 2: pony and a horse at the same thing?
Speaker 3: Size?
Speaker 2: Oh? What size is your poet?
Speaker 3: Well, he's actually a full size horse. He's sixteen one hands,
Speaker 3: But ponies.
Speaker 2: He's what sixteen one hands?
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's that means he's awfully big if you fall.
Speaker 2: Off sixteen one hands.
Speaker 3: Yeah, horses are measured in hands.
Speaker 2: Wow. Hell, I'm only used to dealing with things and inches.
Speaker 3: So this is here, you guys.
Speaker 2: It's pretty good. Sixteen one hands.
Speaker 1: I love that. I need to get I need to
Speaker 1: be a horse girl. Now that's exciting, beautiful. So what
Speaker 1: I'm going to do is ask you three questions, and
Speaker 1: from the answer to those three questions, I have to
Speaker 1: try and work out what you are concealing from me.
Speaker 2: Are you ready, drum roll, okay.
Speaker 1: Question number one, what was your dream career as a
Speaker 1: kid working with animals?
Speaker 2: Okay, so you kind of went into that. Yeah. What
Speaker 2: took you away from being a vet nurse?
Speaker 3: The pay? Basically, that's why I got into McDonald's management.
Speaker 2: Good girl, Good girl. Okay.
Speaker 1: Question number two, so you said you liked reading. What
Speaker 1: was the last book you read?
Speaker 3: Ah, The Forever Dog. It's a book written by a
Speaker 3: couple of holistic vets, and it's basically all the most
Speaker 3: recent studies explaining why dogs are the mammal with the
Speaker 3: most cancer on the planet and all the stuff we're
Speaker 3: doing that's actually causing it. And it's really interesting going
Speaker 3: back to my vet nursing stuff and then seeing the
Speaker 3: holistic side of it.
Speaker 2: A book saying like why we're killing dogs.
Speaker 3: Pretty much an environment?
Speaker 1: Yeah, oh my goodness. And the final question I have
Speaker 1: for you is what do you value most in relationships
Speaker 1: or friendships?
Speaker 3: It would be the ability to communicate?
Speaker 1: Okay, all right, I have them with this together. I
Speaker 1: have to guess what you can selling for me. Sometimes
Speaker 1: I get it, sometimes I don't. All I'm getting is
Speaker 1: horse girl. It's just horses everywhere. Okay, horses, but then
Speaker 1: you were reading about the dog holes and then the
Speaker 1: sixteen to one hands counting management.
Speaker 2: Okay, something to do with horses. Okay.
Speaker 1: Well I want to say it's ketemine dealer, but you
Speaker 1: don't look like a ketemine dealer, so I can't say that.
Speaker 1: So actually I am gonna say, all right, okay, Caroline.
Speaker 2: Are you a drug dealer? No?
Speaker 3: No, sadly good money in that.
Speaker 2: I believe.
Speaker 3: I'm a professional animal communicator. If you've seen the movie
Speaker 3: Doctor Doolittle, That's pretty much what I do for a living.
Speaker 3: I'm also a crany, a psycho therapist for animals, and
Speaker 3: a nest health therapist for peace full of animals. Just
Speaker 3: think whatever you want to know about your dog or cat,
Speaker 3: or horse or any pet, I can tell you I
Speaker 3: was almost I was getting there, very very close.
Speaker 2: I is always there.
Speaker 3: You were.
Speaker 2: Do you're like in real life? Doctor two Little I
Speaker 2: am to the animals? I can old McDonald had a farm. EI.
Speaker 1: I know. So Caroline isn't a drug dealer. She is
Speaker 1: an animal communicator. Was a community. How does she do that?
Speaker 1: Is she talking to me? I am a bit of
Speaker 1: a dog.
Speaker 2: Hello?
Speaker 1: All right, see we're here with Caroline, and we've discovered
Speaker 1: that no, she is not a drug dealer working with Kennvy,
Speaker 1: and she is actually an animal communicator. Okay, let's backtrack
Speaker 1: for a second. Can you please explain to me what
Speaker 1: an animal communicator is, right, Like, are you reading pet
Speaker 1: thoughts they're talking to you or you reading the energy?
Speaker 3: Telepathy Telly's distance pathy is feeling, so you're literally feeling
Speaker 3: another being over distance. Anyone can do it. We're all
Speaker 3: born with the ability. Mother takes a baby into the
Speaker 3: hospital and says, I know there's something wrong with my baby.
Speaker 3: The doctors are listen. Most of the time. There is
Speaker 3: identical twins, one just knowing what's going on with the other,
Speaker 3: and even sometimes de ja vous you think of someone
Speaker 3: all of a sudden they call you. That's all telepathics.
Speaker 3: We're all born with the ability. But unless the kid's dying, yes,
Speaker 3: it doesn't get validated. Then the child says its first
Speaker 3: word and Mum or dad make a fuss, so the
Speaker 3: child learns that verbalizing gets my name. So it's literally
Speaker 3: like a muscle. You don't use it, you lose it.
Speaker 1: Okay, so you're obviously using people as examples here, But
Speaker 1: then how did you discover you could tune into animals?
Speaker 3: Read a book, believe it or not. Yeah, pre internet,
Speaker 3: way back in the day. Read the whole book cover
Speaker 3: to cover. Went down the horse paddock. First horse I
Speaker 3: saw told me he wanted clean water. I looked and
Speaker 3: there was nothing in his trough. So filled it and
Speaker 3: got nothing again for two years, and every time poor
Speaker 3: old Ronnie walked by me, he'd planned his feet, he'd stop,
Speaker 3: and he'd eyeball me. I always wish I knew what
Speaker 3: he said.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So when did you go from being able to
Speaker 1: pick up on one animal to then communicating with other animals?
Speaker 3: Took me two and a half years of working every
Speaker 3: single day giving themselves hellishing migrains before I got face
Speaker 3: to face. I did. I hated it, but I did
Speaker 3: reiki one and two, and I could get a little
Speaker 3: bit through distance reiki, but the actual just face to face,
Speaker 3: so to speak, was about two and a half years
Speaker 3: of working every day. And of course I think part
Speaker 3: of the problem with that was there was no Internet
Speaker 3: back in the day, so I only had letters from
Speaker 3: other communicators, but of course most of them were clairvoyant
Speaker 3: or clear sentient, and of course so I was getting
Speaker 3: stuff in a completely different way than they were.
Speaker 2: And of course this isn't matching up.
Speaker 3: Exactly, and it's so subtle. It's not like the big
Speaker 3: booming voice of Monty Python on the skit. Sadly, so yeah, it's.
Speaker 1: It was, Oh godcha, this is big brother. My leg hurts.
Speaker 1: Oh the leg hurts. Okay. So are you saying they're
Speaker 1: like speaking words to you or can you just feel like, oh,
Speaker 1: I think you want this to happen.
Speaker 3: Everyone gets it slightly differently. But if any of one
Speaker 3: that watched that Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy series back
Speaker 3: in the day, basically to Babblefish, So I remember speaking
Speaker 3: to one wedgetail eagle and the gentleman only spoke German.
Speaker 3: So they've got an interpreter in and he'd speak to
Speaker 3: the interpreter. The interpreter speak to me. I'd speak to
Speaker 3: the bird, the bird would speak to me. I would
Speaker 3: speak to the interpret. The interpret it would speak to
Speaker 3: the gentleman.
Speaker 2: You like the United Nations, which was crazy.
Speaker 3: But they're not actually picking up on the words. It's
Speaker 3: the thoughts. If you're trying to tell someone something, the
Speaker 3: thought is instantaneous. The words take a little bit longer,
Speaker 3: particularly if it's important and you're trying to think of
Speaker 3: the way to get it across the best. So often
Speaker 3: the humans will be saying to me, does he, will she? Whatever,
Speaker 3: and I'll already have the yes or no from the
Speaker 3: animal because they've read that thought and flicked the answer
Speaker 3: back before I've even heard the rest of the question.
Speaker 2: Would you say, there's a lot of visualization with her.
Speaker 3: Some people get a lot of visuals. You've got your clairvoyant,
Speaker 3: that's a visual You've got your clear audience, which is
Speaker 3: the hearing. Yes, you've got your clear sentient, which is
Speaker 3: the feeling. You'll walk in and all of a sudden,
Speaker 3: oh my god, my lower back, my kidneys are killing me. Yes,
Speaker 3: and the cat's got kidney problems. I'm the clear cogniant,
Speaker 3: which is pretty rare. And that's the just knowing, which
Speaker 3: can be quite frustrating.
Speaker 2: Really, I just know, guys, how I just know exactly?
Speaker 1: I mean, maybe, what will you say, a cognitive cognant. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's a good drag name, Claire cogniant. That's good actually,
Speaker 1: But now that makes sense. I reckon my mum's clear
Speaker 1: cogniant because she said that to me a lot.
Speaker 2: I just know.
Speaker 1: So with you're tapping into these animals, they're all live
Speaker 1: animals or.
Speaker 3: Deceased can Okay, there's no difference. Really, yeah, it's it's
Speaker 3: simply transitioning as we do, from one frequency to another.
Speaker 3: So no, there's no such thing as death. So they
Speaker 3: are still around and people will often see them out
Speaker 3: of the corner of their eye, or because you want
Speaker 3: them so much, you'll often dream about them. Because it's that.
Speaker 3: I mean, I talk to dead dogs and cats for
Speaker 3: a living and don't hear my own because you're too close.
Speaker 3: It's like doctors not treating their own kids, or clairvoyance
Speaker 3: not reading for themselves, same sort of scenario.
Speaker 1: Does that mean that animals telepathically communicate with each other
Speaker 1: as well?
Speaker 3: All the time, all around the world. I remember September eleven,
Speaker 3: I was at a friend's place, got down the paddock
Speaker 3: horse I had at the time. I said to him,
Speaker 3: do you know what's going on? He said, yeah, we
Speaker 3: all know, we just don't understand it. So they know.
Speaker 3: It's no different to say on messenger, you've got all
Speaker 3: the green lights. Everyone's on Messenger, and you're either you
Speaker 3: want to be spoken to or not. Yes, And I
Speaker 3: mean you're always on in inverted commas, but whether they
Speaker 3: actually want to speak to you or not or tune in,
Speaker 3: and of course whether you want to be receptive. I
Speaker 3: have a very very good on off switch, because that's
Speaker 3: the way, the only way it can work long term.
Speaker 1: Yes, So yeah, yeah, because I've always been a believer
Speaker 1: that maybe I haven't had knowledge aboutthesy telepathics. Yep, telepathics.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, my brain. I may have a big
Speaker 1: wig on but my brain's small. But I've always I've
Speaker 1: always believed that like animals can sense like environments very well.
Speaker 1: You know, you see, like a storm's coming, but it
Speaker 1: hasn't even like reached close and all the bird's going
Speaker 1: crazy and like flying off like But when you're speaking
Speaker 1: about telepathy, so this is basically like a muscle that
Speaker 1: you've retrained for yourself rather than you know, you hear
Speaker 1: stories of people being like, oh I just woke up
Speaker 1: and it happened.
Speaker 2: Is that good for you then?
Speaker 1: Because it's been a choice, it's not like a burden
Speaker 1: on you, because no, And.
Speaker 3: It's some thing that I think discipline is not really
Speaker 3: accentuated enough. You look at, say for example, a lot
Speaker 3: of the serious charmed nothing about protection, ghost whisper people again,
Speaker 3: no boundaries, people running up to people go excuse me,
Speaker 3: did you know your dead relative? Said yes or medium?
Speaker 3: Did she ever get any sleep? I mean yes, I
Speaker 3: can get woken up occasionally, but I will always say
Speaker 3: sod off. I'll set the alarm for half an hour
Speaker 3: earlier than I usually would, and I'll talk to you then.
Speaker 3: But you do not disrupt me two o'clock in the morning.
Speaker 3: I have no sense of adventure about that. And so
Speaker 3: it's setting those boundaries. And I mean that also increases
Speaker 3: your longevity in the field.
Speaker 1: Once you've connected with an animal, is that like a
Speaker 1: pathway that's now open for them to come and like
Speaker 1: tap in on you whenever they round people?
Speaker 3: Yes with me. No, people will say, oh, but if
Speaker 3: you ever hear and that, no, I won't. I will
Speaker 3: tap in when we've got all your details, I pick
Speaker 3: up your photo, we start, that's when I tap in, yes,
Speaker 3: and I disconnect when we finish. And that's it, because
Speaker 3: otherwise you'd wind up going nuts.
Speaker 1: So this is your job. Yes, so time, what's the
Speaker 1: day in the life for you?
Speaker 3: Mainly phone work because that's what I prefer now I
Speaker 3: live out whooped up. Driving everywhere is just too far.
Speaker 3: I do work at AVEC Clinic a couple of days
Speaker 3: a week as well, and that's where I do the
Speaker 3: crany as sacral therapy and the nest health which is
Speaker 3: the hands on for dogs and cats. I'll do the
Speaker 3: occasional horse call as well, and the rest of it
Speaker 3: is literally the phone. They'll email me a photo, that's
Speaker 3: all I need. We set up a time and I
Speaker 3: just tap in and communicate.
Speaker 2: So you get tap in a community. You don't even
Speaker 2: need to be near the animal.
Speaker 3: No. I do a lot of overseas work and interstate
Speaker 3: as well as international.
Speaker 1: Wow and what kind of people use your services and
Speaker 1: how often some of them?
Speaker 3: It's sort of a check in every three to six months.
Speaker 3: Body work will be fairly regular depending on what the
Speaker 3: animal needs, particularly is they age the old. Being proactive
Speaker 3: rather than reactive can make a huge difference to quality
Speaker 3: of life. Often, if people are going away on holidays,
Speaker 3: they want to know that the animal knows that they're
Speaker 3: coming back. Unfortunately, once an animal's been diagnosed with cancer
Speaker 3: and potential chemo or whatever, owners want to the animal's
Speaker 3: perspective and that's always a good thing. Horses playing up,
Speaker 3: or it's so called behavioral, or the cats are spraying
Speaker 3: all sorts of different reasons.
Speaker 1: Okay, do you have to You had to deliver bad
Speaker 1: news to an animal on behalf of their owner is.
Speaker 3: Usually the other way around, and it can be really awkward.
Speaker 3: I remember one gentleman who was a policeman. It was
Speaker 3: he and his wife, and he didn't really want me
Speaker 3: there anyway, And the dog was worried because the son
Speaker 3: was on drugs and dad went off tap. My son's
Speaker 3: never been on drugs. Dog told me where the stash was.
Speaker 3: Mum went looking and comes out with and that was
Speaker 3: It's only happened once, and I don't want it to
Speaker 3: happen again. Yes, but that was I think a bit
Speaker 3: of a recalibration for daddy, and so you recalibration for
Speaker 3: the kid when they got home from school.
Speaker 2: You should be working with the police dogs. You could
Speaker 2: help even more.
Speaker 3: I'd have an absolute ballwork some of those. You'd be
Speaker 3: able to extend their working life.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, because it's that actually bit of communication.
Speaker 2: What would you say is like the most common issue with.
Speaker 3: Pets, diet and unrealistic expectations. So you feed a dog
Speaker 3: a crap or a caunttercrap diet, they're going to behave
Speaker 3: badly in the same way if you continuously feed a
Speaker 3: kid macas or hungry jacks. Yes, they're not going to
Speaker 3: be able to think properly because of the microbiome of
Speaker 3: the gut and the brain. They're intrinsically linked. And then
Speaker 3: it's the dog that's at fault and they're going, oh,
Speaker 3: you need to fix the dog for me.
Speaker 2: Do people expect you to fix things?
Speaker 1: Because people expect that if you know able to tap
Speaker 1: into their pet, that you can just be like, hey,
Speaker 1: just stop doing this. Is that is that like an
Speaker 1: unrealistic expectation then totally?
Speaker 3: I mean you know one or two have suggested that
Speaker 3: and not just said did you ever do what your
Speaker 3: mother said? That usually shuts them up quite nicely.
Speaker 1: Okay, would you say any animals are easier to a
Speaker 1: more receptive than others? Like are there some that are
Speaker 1: like nap, don't talk to me?
Speaker 2: Absolutely?
Speaker 3: Yeah. That my friend's cocker two. Well, he tells me
Speaker 3: he's a demigod. He never shut up. The day we
Speaker 3: had the earthquake in Melbourne a few years back, apparently
Speaker 3: about half an hour before he said, button down the hatches.
Speaker 3: There's going to be an earthquake and it's gonna be
Speaker 3: a big one, but you'll be okay, And so they
Speaker 3: just laughed at him. At half an hour, Lad, I
Speaker 3: told you, But.
Speaker 2: Did you listen?
Speaker 3: No, I wouldn't joke about an earthquake.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Oh my goodness, remind me not to get a
Speaker 1: cocka two.
Speaker 2: I don't think I could deal with that now.
Speaker 3: No, I've got to say. He often taps in, but
Speaker 3: I don't know that I could live with him, much
Speaker 3: as I love him.
Speaker 1: And this is a very interesting thing to be able
Speaker 1: to do because I liken things to being a drag
Speaker 1: queen and that, you know, as a queer person. I've
Speaker 1: had to come out before, and then I had to
Speaker 1: come out as a drag queen. Have you actually essentially
Speaker 1: come out to people and like, hey, I do this.
Speaker 1: By the way, does that ever happen?
Speaker 3: It was certainly difficult in the early days because no
Speaker 3: one had ever heard of animal communication, and in fact,
Speaker 3: the people went, oh, yes, I believe what you do.
Speaker 3: Were the ones you run away screaming from?
Speaker 2: Yes? Yeah?
Speaker 3: Lost a few people friends along the way, because they
Speaker 3: didn't want to associate. Getting a partner has always been
Speaker 3: interesting because what your friend does is one thing what
Speaker 3: your girlfriend slash partner does because it reflects on you that.
Speaker 2: You tell me, sister, how it is, how.
Speaker 3: It is exactly. But most people now are very aware.
Speaker 2: Yes, So do you think that people are a lot
Speaker 2: more receptive to things?
Speaker 3: And oh absolutely, the last.
Speaker 2: Let's call the Funny Farm vibes the more.
Speaker 3: And because they know I work with a lot of vets,
Speaker 3: that really helps. But I know it's going to be
Speaker 3: made a movie of and I just really want them
Speaker 3: to do it the right way so it's more realistic.
Speaker 1: True, and there'll be a lot of false expectations for
Speaker 1: people in your industry where they go. But I thought,
Speaker 1: of the movies, you can do this. It's not just
Speaker 1: like Eliza thornbree.
Speaker 3: Would you believe I've never seen that movie.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, it's a full TV show and it
Speaker 1: has a movies the Wild Thorn Breeze, My god, and
Speaker 1: there's one where the Rugrats with the Wild Thorn Breeze.
Speaker 1: It's really exciting. Anyway, that's my childhood. Now there are
Speaker 1: people that are skeptical of your work. I understand you
Speaker 1: don't know anyone anything, but like, are the ways where
Speaker 1: you can win someone over where they're like I don't
Speaker 1: believe you and you can be like, well x y
Speaker 1: Z noah.
Speaker 3: I just go good, don't not my problem. There's an attitude.
Speaker 2: I like that.
Speaker 1: The attitude I like because the people go, you're not
Speaker 1: really a drag queen. I go, look at the glitter
Speaker 1: on my first toweling. It's still there. They go, oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's true. Actually, I've got two cats at home, and
Speaker 1: I think to close this out, I want to see
Speaker 1: if you can communicate with one of my cats, all right,
Speaker 1: because her name's Effie and she's about thirteen years old.
Speaker 1: She's originally my housemate's cat, but then we moved in together.
Speaker 1: Da Dada basically my cat now because why wouldn't you be?
Speaker 1: She loves me.
Speaker 2: But she is diabetic. We got a treated.
Speaker 1: She gets the two inchillin shops every day and her
Speaker 1: dosage has gone right down. But then she got a
Speaker 1: ut last year. Oh not fun, no, but we've got
Speaker 1: a treated. The U two hasn't gone. So I took
Speaker 1: her back to the vet and they said it's probably
Speaker 1: sis tidus. I was like well, what causes that? And
Speaker 1: they said, is she stressed? I said, I don't think so.
Speaker 1: She's got the most lux life in the world. Got
Speaker 1: a photo, all right, where is she? Little fie? That's
Speaker 1: that's a fat of meat at nightclub. Don't need that.
Speaker 2: That's a nude yep, don't need that either. I don't
Speaker 2: want to show that to Caroline.
Speaker 3: Someone's done that photos that has happened.
Speaker 1: You're like, I don't think I can tap into that
Speaker 1: right now, right, Let's find a good one of her,
Speaker 1: because oh yeah, she looks quite grand here.
Speaker 2: This is her outside. That's the fie.
Speaker 3: She's happy enough. There has been a tabby and white
Speaker 3: around the area and I suspect it's either a tom
Speaker 3: or it's recently moved in, which is stressing her a bit.
Speaker 2: But ah, you snare, I don't. I cannot confirm nor
Speaker 2: and I.
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Speaker 1: on iHeart and to see this gifted communicator who is
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