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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 I Heart app.

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Speaker 2: Got anything good?

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Speaker 3: Hey, this is the Christian O'Connell show podcast.

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Speaker 1: Good morning, Pats Morning, Good morning, Alex morning, Good morning Rio.

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Speaker 4: Hello.

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Speaker 1: What's going on with this? Sniffling?

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Speaker 4: Oh? I know, Patsy, you've got it. Two out of Patty.

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Speaker 5: Patsy stole Caitlin's tissues. Caitlyn is fuming about have.

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Speaker 1: You got the because I know there's this awful flu

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Speaker 1: going through Melbourne the moment or is it now? The

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Speaker 1: seasons are changing, We're into September. Is it hay fey?

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Speaker 5: I think it's hafey because the trees are starting to

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Speaker 5: bloom there. There's stinky trees with the stinky leaves are

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Speaker 5: starting to come out. One of those I don't know

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Speaker 5: what they're called, but if you get too close trees,

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Speaker 5: you'll know it's like this really awful, pungent smell.

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Speaker 1: That would be pats.

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Speaker 6: I don't know.

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Speaker 7: I know flame trees are not good this time of year.

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Speaker 7: But everything's itchy?

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Speaker 1: My?

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Speaker 4: Is it itchy?

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Speaker 8: My?

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Speaker 1: Is it? Tell you what? She'll realize that Melbourne is

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Speaker 1: hay fever central.

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Speaker 9: I used to yeah, I know, I used to hear

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Speaker 9: about the pollen storms.

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Speaker 4: The storm storms.

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Speaker 1: So bad here.

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Speaker 4: It's because it's the plane trees, those trees.

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Speaker 6: I'm thinking the song flame, beautiful song.

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Speaker 5: I swore it was free, which the government actually trying

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Speaker 5: to get rid of.

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Speaker 4: They're trying to get rid of.

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Speaker 5: They there London, they're yours.

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Speaker 1: Came up.

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Speaker 10: They look at me and I didn't bring the trees

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Speaker 10: with me seven years ago.

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Speaker 1: They before I did. There a feral tree. I'm a

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Speaker 1: feral humor. There's a whole load of animals here that

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Speaker 1: people from the UK chucked it in this country as

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Speaker 1: well well, like what what was that? Rabbits and otherwise.

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Speaker 10: Yeah that's and the foxes get here.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, they just rounded up the foxes. The two pound

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Speaker 1: fox they can start a new life foxing it up

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Speaker 1: in Australia. They haven't got any foxes. I don't know

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Speaker 1: how they got them on the boat, right. They are

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Speaker 1: really hard animals to sort of corral now, because you

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Speaker 1: know why it sli Ma.

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Speaker 11: Mamber.

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Speaker 1: You come to them and talking about a boat that

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Speaker 1: I ain't getting on that boat. I am not spending

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Speaker 1: twenty four Well it's longer on the boat again, it's

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Speaker 1: twenty three in the air. I am not spending several

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Speaker 1: months on the boat just to go in that big

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Speaker 1: hoss country. There's that bit in the middle. Too hot

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Speaker 1: for a fox with this coat. Get out of here.

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Speaker 9: That's a broading bigger dung beetles.

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Speaker 12: I was reading at the Melbourne Museum as well, because

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Speaker 12: of all the cow pats.

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Speaker 1: That's right, yeah, you get that summing. This guy made

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Speaker 1: a big.

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Speaker 10: Arc, rounded up a load of beetles, animals and trees

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Speaker 10: and then shipping the mere Before Border Force was a

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Speaker 10: TV show. That's TV shows, you know.

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Speaker 1: And that's why it's so tough now for everybody Border patrol,

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Speaker 1: isn't it. Even if you live here and you're a

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Speaker 1: resident here, why it's such a nightmare to get back

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Speaker 1: into your own country. Yeah.

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Speaker 4: I had my shoes confiscated from Bali.

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Speaker 1: Yes, oh my god, when we were emigrating here. It's

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Speaker 1: even worse because they know that you've been on that ground,

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Speaker 1: not just like for a week or two on holiday.

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Speaker 1: I remember, like they even examined like the tread on

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Speaker 1: my mountain bike tires. Oh really, oh yeah yeah, and

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Speaker 1: if they found a trace of it. They would destroy

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Speaker 1: the bike to be destroyed.

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Speaker 4: How do you destroy it?

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Speaker 1: But it's just a lot and so just remember how

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Speaker 1: stid it was. So do we think it's hay fever?

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Speaker 9: Yes?

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Speaker 4: I think it is. Yeah, it's we all have it.

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Speaker 4: I reckon, it's he and.

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Speaker 1: Tell me this right. So now we're in September, Does

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Speaker 1: that mean that winter is officially over? Yes? Yeah? Is

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Speaker 1: that right?

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Speaker 4: Yes, first of September, first day of spring.

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Speaker 1: Oh my god, great news. But apart from the pollen being.

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Speaker 3: Here Christian Connell's Show Gone podcast.

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Speaker 1: Good Morning to Peterstone. Christian foxes were introduced in Victoria

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Speaker 1: in the mid eighteen hundreds, along with rabbits, hares, deer

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Speaker 1: and others. So that's seven mids eighteen hundreds. The only

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Speaker 1: way they could have got here is on a boat.

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Speaker 1: What was the first What was the Wright brothers nineteen

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Speaker 1: oh five? Two three three? Where is it we should

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Speaker 1: put on? Was hear? My friend?

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Speaker 4: They were the flying They were the people who invented

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Speaker 4: the plane.

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Speaker 1: Yes, you have been able to get it. No, it

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Speaker 1: wasn't until nineteen oh three. So the only way you

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Speaker 1: get he was a boat rounding them all up in

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Speaker 1: some sort of English arc. Yeah, Hairs, Foxes, the Convictoration,

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Speaker 1: I actually horrible thing. I think you're rats, going to

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Speaker 1: get the rats? Of course it brings the rats, the

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Speaker 1: worst ones. The play rats over here as well. All right,

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Speaker 1: let's talk about today's Yesterday. Every Tuesday on the show,

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Speaker 1: we ask you your Monday winner or loser and why

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Speaker 1: text me and let's know which way you are seven

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Speaker 1: five three, one oh four three Patsy, did you win

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Speaker 1: yesterday or night?

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Speaker 3: Did no?

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Speaker 7: I had a big win yesterday, so I wanted to

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Speaker 7: get my nails done. Hadn't made an appointment and a

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Speaker 7: lot of places now drop in drop out, but if

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Speaker 7: you come in without an appointment sometimes it's quite a weight. Well,

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Speaker 7: I didn't have an appointment and my lady Jess was free,

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Speaker 7: so walk straight in and sit right down. Had them

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Speaker 7: done in out in fifteen minutes.

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Speaker 6: It was fantastic.

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Speaker 1: Now tell me this. Do you normally get it done

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Speaker 1: on a Monday? My wife does too. Yesterday wasn't her nails,

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Speaker 1: it was lash Monday.

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Speaker 7: Oh yeah, because it's quieter on a Monday. I find

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Speaker 7: it's quiet. I like to don't go at the end

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Speaker 7: of the week.

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Speaker 6: It's too busy.

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Speaker 4: Everyone's getting there a weekend.

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Speaker 1: It's always on. It's a maintenance monday.

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Speaker 6: I love it.

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Speaker 1: If I can't get hold of her, I know she's

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Speaker 1: in a chair somewhere being a tender tossing done.

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Speaker 11: She often will.

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Speaker 1: Call me from there, but because it's her lashes being done,

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Speaker 1: her eyes are glued shut or something. So you're on

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Speaker 1: speaker phone and I'm sorry, dearie, I didn't get your name. Yes, okay,

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Speaker 1: ma Lee is as dodge your number? Please don't swear

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Speaker 1: you're on speaker phone. I already start swearing, just to upset.

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Speaker 1: He's been silly, he's been sick. I can't open acause

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Speaker 1: they're glue.

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Speaker 4: Is that why you're walking around barefoot yesterday, Patsy.

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Speaker 7: I wasn't walking around barefoot, it was it was raised

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Speaker 7: in the post show meeting yesterday.

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Speaker 6: You know what happened.

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Speaker 1: I wore the middle Earth was out, That's what they

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Speaker 1: called that when the team went One of her toes

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Speaker 1: is real monkey as well.

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Speaker 6: I slipped on my slip ons yesterday, right, and I have.

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Speaker 7: Just real I haven't worn them since Christmas when we

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Speaker 7: went on holidays, and I forgot there was standing them

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Speaker 7: because I wore them to the.

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Speaker 6: So I had standing between my Oh gosh, I forgot.

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Speaker 1: No it's not it's just dead skin. Don't you blame

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Speaker 1: it on some beach.

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Speaker 3: Thank you?

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Speaker 13: It is.

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Speaker 6: What what's wrong with slides?

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Speaker 4: Just like not thongs?

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Speaker 6: No, they were a nice leather slides, thank you very much.

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Speaker 6: Minus thank you.

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Speaker 1: A nice leather slide, the Gucci slide, thank you, fly.

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Speaker 6: But I forgot and I obviously hadn't cleaned all.

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Speaker 7: You know, sand gets everywhere, doesn't It gets everywhere?

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Speaker 1: You can't.

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Speaker 6: It's like glitter. You can get rid of it.

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Speaker 1: I'm going to have to pass on you all here.

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Speaker 1: No slide during the show. I'm going to be covered.

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Speaker 6: I'm going to flout that every single day.

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Speaker 1: We can't have Middle Earth in your hoos out otherwise

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Speaker 1: the rest of the team and very much Monday looters,

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Speaker 1: I'm going to clear off my between my toes of mangy. Anyway, guys,

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Speaker 1: will we go on to my.

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Speaker 6: Shows pedicures very much.

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Speaker 1: And you are flossing things on the teeth, I'm just

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Speaker 1: gonna put it with my toest. Can someone strap that up?

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Speaker 1: Actually produces there's some toe jam on the floor now,

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Speaker 1: terrible mural that is now team. What do you know

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Speaker 1: about I went to pick up some carpet samples yesterday.

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Speaker 1: My wife go, oh, well, that's just kicking girls, because

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Speaker 1: I guess my wife is getting Chris. Can you go

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Speaker 1: to Brownwells please? And I don't even know what that

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Speaker 1: is a carpet place. You know we've got our carpets

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Speaker 1: from them over the last couple of years. Went have

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Speaker 1: we I just need to pick up some samples. They

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Speaker 1: know you're coming, are going there, and there are these

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Speaker 1: carpet samples, and then they make a terrible error. They

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Speaker 1: started to give me extra ones and go look, I

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Speaker 1: know your wife, Sarah called it head. She wanted this one,

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Speaker 1: this one. We've chuch an extra couple ones. What do

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Speaker 1: you think of these? Well? What are you doing? I said,

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Speaker 1: it's irrelevant, it's irrelevant what I think. I said, don't

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Speaker 1: ever ask me that ever again. It's a waste of

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Speaker 1: my time and a waste of yours. I said, I

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Speaker 1: do have a preference, but and I shed it with

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Speaker 1: my wife later and she went, that's wrong. I mean

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Speaker 1: somehow suspected that's right.

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Speaker 4: I didn't know you could have a wrong preference.

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Speaker 1: No, you can't, because you know what, it's not my wife. Anyway.

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Speaker 1: When I go into this this harp it showroom, right

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Speaker 1: there is a dog of that make and model I've

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Speaker 1: never seen before. Beautiful old thirteen year old dog called Bert.

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Speaker 1: I reckon. He's hired in as a sales ploy. Like

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Speaker 1: you come to Pat Burke next. You know you've got

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Speaker 1: a new carpet, great genius technique. Anyway, he's I said,

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Speaker 1: oh my god, what a beautiful dog. They said, he's

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Speaker 1: an Ossie Shepherd dog. Now I really missed. We had

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Speaker 1: a German Shepherd dog. It got very ill suddenly last

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Speaker 1: year and we actually put down. I really miss having

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Speaker 1: a proper, proper dog. A German Shepherd dog is a dog.

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Speaker 1: We have this toy poodle that is not a dog.

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Speaker 1: It's a cat with an attitude problem that I'm expected

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Speaker 1: to walk. And I miss my dog, a proper dog

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Speaker 1: shaped dog. And I saw Bert and I came down

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Speaker 1: close to kidnapping him and just picking up the cards.

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Speaker 1: And I buy the carpets. Ozzie Shepherd dog, Do you

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Speaker 1: know much about them? And they high maintenance. This is

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Speaker 1: a beautiful looking.

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Speaker 3: Breed, gorgeous.

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Speaker 6: What color are they again?

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Speaker 1: It was a kind of a light brown, ready shadow,

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Speaker 1: almost safe like honey, golden.

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Speaker 6: God and longed.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, beautiful coat on him. Bert, beautiful dog. So anyway,

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Speaker 1: I did what we all do are quickly googled OSSI dogs.

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Speaker 1: First video I come to is this one.

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Speaker 2: This is Olympus, my asteroid and Chappard through the craziness

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Speaker 2: of raising him for five years. Now, I've learned that

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Speaker 2: these dogs aren't what most people think. I mean, there's

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Speaker 2: a reason why they're infamously called ossholes.

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Speaker 1: Maybe not my next dog and oshole great term of

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Speaker 1: abuse bottle. It's a new swear word I'm going to use.

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Speaker 1: It's incredible. But if anyone has one of these dogs

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Speaker 1: an osshole and shoved all, please warn me off if

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Speaker 1: they're a bad idea, because Bert is obviously a thirteen

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Speaker 1: year old, well behaved one. But really, now, I haven't

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Speaker 1: got the time and energy finally become an empty nester

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Speaker 1: to take on something which is probably worse than a

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Speaker 1: top in terms of training one for the next two

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Speaker 1: or three years. It's like, I can't be doing that.

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Speaker 4: You can't be dealing with osholes?

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Speaker 1: No, no, no, Can you just buy dogs at five

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Speaker 1: when someone else's house train them like a pre trained one.

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Speaker 1: If anyone let me know about these dogs, please let

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Speaker 1: me know. Fall seven five three one O four three The.

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Speaker 3: Christian O'Connell Show podcast.

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Speaker 1: Every Tuesday, play a game what's the year? My friend?

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Speaker 1: The team trying to take each other on. We go

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Speaker 1: through movies, TV shows, songs and like everyone does these

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Speaker 1: days when you try and guess what, Oh my god,

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Speaker 1: how old is this? When did this come out? You

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Speaker 1: know what? I realized the other day? What was on stan?

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Speaker 1: I was trying to find someone to watch and they're

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Speaker 1: not watching Chopper again? Ah yeah, yeah, Eric Banner, Eric

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Speaker 1: Banner are just like twenty five or thirty years old. Now, wow,

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Speaker 1: it's come back quite a few years. So all right,

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Speaker 1: let's get into Uh, this week's what's the year? My friend?

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Speaker 4: Do you know what they released?

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Speaker 8: Free Willis it eighty nine one three? Or when did

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Speaker 8: I don't record life for brands? I'm not very good

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Speaker 8: with taste? Does anybody they know what's the year?

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Speaker 1: Again?

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Speaker 9: What's the year?

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Speaker 4: My friend?

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Speaker 1: Al Right? Perhaps alex Rio, are you ready to play

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Speaker 1: what's the year?

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Speaker 4: Ready to do it?

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Speaker 1: Okay, big movie? But when legally Blonde? You could you

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Speaker 1: have something on the floor and I need to pick

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Speaker 1: up so you.

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Speaker 14: Ben and yeah, oh my god, the bending snap works

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Speaker 14: every time.

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Speaker 1: Huge movie for Reese Witherspoon.

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Speaker 5: But when early two thousands, I'm gonna say two thousand

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Speaker 5: and two.

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Speaker 6: I'm gonna say ninety eight.

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Speaker 9: I'll say two thousand and seven.

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Speaker 1: On Everybody's Wrong, you only have by one year two

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Speaker 1: thousand and one, two two thousands, almost four were legally Blonde.

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Speaker 1: The movie was such a big hit, boosted law school

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Speaker 1: applications by over thirty five percent. Wow, I love that. That

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Speaker 1: was a big takeaway. All right, let's go to a

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Speaker 1: song now, huge mega hit Careles Swiss. But George Michael

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Speaker 1: just seventeen when he co wrote this with Andrew Ridgley.

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Speaker 4: Seventeen.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, no, number one in twenty five country Slow. But

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Speaker 1: what was the year Careless Whisper? Ninety four?

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Speaker 4: Oh my god, Yes, it wasn't even born.

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Speaker 1: This should have been Passy's one.

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Speaker 5: Was it really the nineties nineties, because it would have

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Speaker 5: been after nineteen eighty four, I said.

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Speaker 1: Nineteen. No, I just heard four, and that's for me.

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Speaker 1: At least we now know when it was. Alex just

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Speaker 1: said eighty four. You're quite an inkling in it. Yeah.

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Speaker 1: I was a big Wham fan fan, had all the

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Speaker 1: albums and amember the having this on vinyl on the

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Speaker 1: B side was just an instrumental version of it. And

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Speaker 1: I remember having an early almost girlfriend and she said,

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Speaker 1: you know, maybe we'd work on the school project together

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Speaker 1: and I could come back to your house after school.

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Speaker 1: I didn't realize she actually did mean working school, so

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Speaker 1: I said, I put some music on. She was like, fine,

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Speaker 1: I put on the B side instrumental. She packed up

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Speaker 1: a school bag and said, actually, I need to get

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Speaker 1: home a smart girl. And then as I watched walk

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Speaker 1: down out of my house and out of my life, effectively,

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Speaker 1: I put that B side back on to be alone

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Speaker 1: with the pain. Oh godly an.

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Speaker 10: In the school project or what was it mean? Or

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Speaker 10: was it the instrumental careless wisper I caught it to

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Speaker 10: four on a Tuesday afternoon. We will never know. We

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Speaker 10: were never the sliding doors moments of life eighteen. All right,

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Speaker 10: let's go to this classic sick won the Great Modern Family,

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Speaker 10: not a single bad episode, eleven seasons, and when it

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Speaker 10: ended one of the best hair endings to a long

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Speaker 10: running six Oh god. It was a couple of years

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Speaker 10: before my wife and I became empty nesters, and I

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Speaker 10: realized we've been watching this sitcom as our kids were

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Speaker 10: getting older, and they were like the kids.

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Speaker 1: That we've been watching. They were a couple of years

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Speaker 1: away from moving, and they did it so beautiful, so touching.

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Speaker 1: Last episode. Hard for long running sitcoms to end it right,

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Speaker 1: Cheers did it brilliantly. Seinfeld, which is my number one

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Speaker 1: favorite comedy, didn't end very well at all. But guys,

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Speaker 1: Modern Family, when was it first launched?

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Speaker 4: Eight?

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Speaker 5: Wow?

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Speaker 1: Well done? All right? What about this big Bangerson saw.

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Speaker 6: This clicking other day? So it was she was American idol?

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Speaker 7: Yep, yes, right here, Henry pat I'm gonna say twenty eleven, twenty.

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Speaker 12: Eleven, I'll say twenty six Alex, twenty fourteen.

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Speaker 1: No, guys, you're way off seven. Oh it was two

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Speaker 1: thousand and four.

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Speaker 4: Who twenty years ago?

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Speaker 1: Twenty one years old?

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Speaker 5: Because she would have been the first American, I first American.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, she was huge. Yeah, this song since you've been gone?

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Speaker 1: This play next was absolutely massive, wasn't it. Yeah, it's

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Speaker 1: a it's a prince. I can't believe that's two thousand

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Speaker 1: and four.

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Speaker 6: Now she's got a talk show now, yes.

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Speaker 1: That's very huge. All right, let's go. Now, let's end

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Speaker 1: with a great movie. See a Laddie, Oh, Prince Sally.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, that's been crap.

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Speaker 4: Sesar salad, do bout.

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Speaker 1: Ah a rade. This is a master class when when

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Speaker 1: you can't see the greatness of Robin Williams, she's still

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Speaker 1: he is the movie yeh to say as apparently yes,

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Speaker 1: and improvised so much. There's sixteen hours of extra material.

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Speaker 4: That must'a in the art.

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Speaker 10: It's just like listen, just maybe a bit less sixteen

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Speaker 10: how they should release it?

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Speaker 1: Yes, eight movies work them just extra stuff. What was

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Speaker 1: the year I can.

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Speaker 7: Remember going to the cinema to say this? So I'm

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Speaker 7: going to say mid nineties, and I'll give you a year.

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Speaker 7: I'll say about that's the game night. Oh gosh, I'm

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Speaker 7: just guessing ninety.

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Speaker 1: Two and again guessing is part of the game. Ninety

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Speaker 1: two They guessing for once in nineteen ninety two. Biggest

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Speaker 1: grosser movie of nineteen ninety two.

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Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

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Speaker 1: Alex, you saw the Metal Detectorists then off Melbourne yesterday

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Speaker 1: down the beach? I did? I saw two of them.

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00:17:54,725 --> 00:17:56,565
Speaker 9: I don't know if they were working in tandib or not.

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Speaker 1: I don't think they are. I think it's a lone

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Speaker 1: wolf activity, that is it. And they don't like it

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Speaker 1: when when I'm walking a dog down the beach down

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Speaker 1: in Soudringham and I see them. They don't like when

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Speaker 1: they encroach on each other. It's like planes, we shouldn't

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Speaker 1: get each other spaces. It can be the clanking of

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Speaker 1: the detectoring or whatever in that thing.

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Speaker 9: Are they covering each other's ground?

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Speaker 1: Well, they're thinking if somebody else has missed something, and

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Speaker 1: maybe I've got a deeper one that's right.

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Speaker 9: Perhaps one had a shovel yesterday. I thought that was

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Speaker 9: very impressive.

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Speaker 1: They find it in that sound.

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Speaker 12: Other than dog, he said, I found a lot of

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Speaker 12: predecimal coins, Cord.

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Speaker 9: You've had some pennies, did you, Champion.

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Speaker 1: It always strikes me as quite a forlorn thing. They're

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Speaker 1: expensive as well. Yeah, well they look expensive.

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Speaker 12: And he had a really really flash one he had

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Speaker 12: fixed to his arm and had a little screen on it.

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Speaker 12: He had his little dog there as well, running around.

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Speaker 12: That's what sort of caught my son's attention.

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Speaker 9: Max.

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Speaker 1: The mean age of those people, I'm saying middle age

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Speaker 1: often with uns.

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Speaker 13: I don't know.

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Speaker 1: It's it's a middle aged person. It's like when you

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Speaker 1: look at your life and suddenly there's someone sort of

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Speaker 1: in DNA that waits. Someone goes tied to Hendle the

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Speaker 1: beach with a metal detector looking for a pre decimal coins.

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Speaker 1: It's Monday. That's it, Maureen. I went back to a dark.

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Speaker 13: And the stink on this beach as well where you were, Yes,

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Speaker 13: an inaudible, the smell of Port Melbourne coming across. It's

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Speaker 13: beautiful and all this seaweed just rotten and naked seagulls.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, and the seaholders. This seaweed has all been dumped

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Speaker 1: on the beach at the moment. It stinks. Yeah.

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Speaker 12: And he told me that happens a lot, and I

403
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Speaker 12: was like, oh, okay, yeah, it's going to clear up

404
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Speaker 12: in a few days.

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Speaker 1: I was like, okay, thanks, that's great.

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Speaker 9: But I don't know, I thought, is it is it

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Speaker 9: worth doing this metal detectoring?

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Speaker 1: I guess it's a hobby.

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Speaker 9: Is it something that can earn you some I guess

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Speaker 9: you get all the joy.

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Speaker 1: If you find something. Yeah. In England though, what gives

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Speaker 1: them hope here? Is it in England? Obviously? Under the

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Speaker 1: ground there they have found like Roman coins and the

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Speaker 1: high villages and ships and weapons. You're not going to

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00:19:59,725 --> 00:20:02,285
Speaker 1: get that hit. It is just going to be a

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Speaker 1: good day. It's maybe pretty simple coin, it isn't the same.

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Speaker 1: And this this is some Caesar found this today. There's

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Speaker 1: a great British comedy called The Detectorists about two middle

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Speaker 1: aged men Mackenzie Crook who was in the UK series

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Speaker 1: of The Office Gareth and great with the chatter called

421
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Speaker 1: Toby Jones. Is very very funny. It's about all right,

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Speaker 1: we got some thank you to say here at the moment.

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Speaker 1: The big thing that's are important in our hearts on

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00:20:35,645 --> 00:20:37,845
Speaker 1: the show and in lots of people's hearts as well.

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00:20:37,965 --> 00:20:40,605
Speaker 1: Thousands of you who who have donated for a really

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Speaker 1: important charity called Backpacks for vic Kids. This charity exists

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00:20:45,205 --> 00:20:47,645
Speaker 1: for one thing, to give backpacks to these little children

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Speaker 1: and were taken from a dangerous home situation, often in

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Speaker 1: the middle of the night, for their own safety. They

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Speaker 1: are when they're taken, they often have nothing on them

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Speaker 1: or nothing with them, so they get them a backpack

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Speaker 1: with a lot of the bear essentials in them. We've

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Speaker 1: heard from people who had to give these backpacks. The

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Speaker 1: reaction from these children is huge. Each backpack cost charity

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Speaker 1: one hundred dollars, So anything you can donate with us

436
00:21:10,525 --> 00:21:14,005
Speaker 1: ten dollars, twenty dollars, fifty cover an entire back paint

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00:21:14,045 --> 00:21:17,685
Speaker 1: one hundred dollars is amazing. The charity came to us

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Speaker 1: three weeks ago asking for help because they just didn't

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00:21:20,405 --> 00:21:22,885
Speaker 1: have enough donations. The cost of living is so bad

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Speaker 1: at the moment people aren't unable to donate to charities,

441
00:21:26,525 --> 00:21:28,725
Speaker 1: not because they don't care, they're just not able to.

442
00:21:29,685 --> 00:21:31,885
Speaker 1: It's been eight days, almost eight days that we've been

443
00:21:31,885 --> 00:21:34,925
Speaker 1: fundraising with you guys, and it is amazing people to

444
00:21:34,965 --> 00:21:38,725
Speaker 1: say it's up to one hundred and eighty seven thousand dollars.

445
00:21:39,205 --> 00:21:42,005
Speaker 1: I got this email this was yesterday afternoon from Sally,

446
00:21:42,085 --> 00:21:46,605
Speaker 1: who founded this charity in her kitchen. Christian and Melbourne

447
00:21:46,645 --> 00:21:49,405
Speaker 1: had to rub my sleepy eyes a few times yesterday morning.

448
00:21:49,525 --> 00:21:51,805
Speaker 1: I couldn't believe what I was seeing and tears world up.

449
00:21:52,045 --> 00:21:54,484
Speaker 1: You've filled us with hope and determination. This campaign has

450
00:21:54,525 --> 00:21:57,765
Speaker 1: now raised. This was yesterday about lunch Toto one hundred

451
00:21:57,765 --> 00:22:00,725
Speaker 1: and eighty five thousand. That means at least one eight

452
00:22:00,885 --> 00:22:04,325
Speaker 1: hundred kids eighteen hundred kids receiving the Essentials pack at

453
00:22:04,325 --> 00:22:06,965
Speaker 1: a time when they Wally misneed some support. Thank you

454
00:22:07,005 --> 00:22:09,725
Speaker 1: so much all the support. We cherish every dollar donated

455
00:22:09,765 --> 00:22:12,245
Speaker 1: in this tough time. Thank you Melbourne, Thank you Gold,

456
00:22:12,645 --> 00:22:16,365
Speaker 1: and thank you to everyone who's been donating from around

457
00:22:16,365 --> 00:22:19,285
Speaker 1: the world as well. You rock. So if that's Sally

458
00:22:19,405 --> 00:22:23,205
Speaker 1: rubbing her sleepy ears, poor old Mark who donated, listener

459
00:22:23,245 --> 00:22:27,285
Speaker 1: Mark who donated, who was rubbing his sleepy ears. On Friday,

460
00:22:27,925 --> 00:22:30,965
Speaker 1: Mark donated fifteen hundred dollars, and last week I was saying,

461
00:22:31,005 --> 00:22:34,045
Speaker 1: if you donate one thousand dollars in your small business,

462
00:22:34,365 --> 00:22:36,765
Speaker 1: we will give you a plug and Rio will make

463
00:22:36,845 --> 00:22:40,205
Speaker 1: you a jingle to play out. Christian, thank you very

464
00:22:40,285 --> 00:22:42,965
Speaker 1: much for the mention of my fifteen hundred dollars donation earlier.

465
00:22:43,205 --> 00:22:44,805
Speaker 1: So this come from Mark, but I messed up the

466
00:22:44,845 --> 00:22:47,445
Speaker 1: details for my donation. When you leave a donation, you

467
00:22:47,485 --> 00:22:49,245
Speaker 1: can leave a message on that. Please let us know

468
00:22:49,285 --> 00:22:51,085
Speaker 1: who you are so we can say thank you. It's

469
00:22:51,085 --> 00:22:54,845
Speaker 1: from my business Melbourne flew Cleaning, and I'd hope for

470
00:22:54,925 --> 00:22:57,685
Speaker 1: mentioning my business name. So we read this email. We

471
00:22:57,725 --> 00:23:01,365
Speaker 1: thought Rio thought kindly he'd make him a jingle. So

472
00:23:01,845 --> 00:23:05,205
Speaker 1: Mark is the guy's name. He keeps saying that, who

473
00:23:05,245 --> 00:23:07,405
Speaker 1: is Greg? Who is Greg?

474
00:23:07,485 --> 00:23:12,805
Speaker 15: Rio, Jim, Jim, jimm Andy, Jim Jimmy, Jim Jimney sweets

475
00:23:13,045 --> 00:23:16,685
Speaker 15: Melbourne's flew cleaning? Do it on the cheap Jim Jim,

476
00:23:16,765 --> 00:23:20,085
Speaker 15: jimm Andy, Jim jimm Andy, Jim Jim jerryor call.

477
00:23:19,965 --> 00:23:24,685
Speaker 5: Oh four a D eight three three four just as for Greg.

478
00:23:26,285 --> 00:23:31,125
Speaker 1: And outsource your chores. Mark on the email. You read

479
00:23:31,125 --> 00:23:35,005
Speaker 1: the email Marcus his name? Where Greg? Don't know.

480
00:23:35,845 --> 00:23:37,885
Speaker 10: I have a look at all the donations right going

481
00:23:37,925 --> 00:23:38,525
Speaker 10: back pages.

482
00:23:38,805 --> 00:23:40,165
Speaker 1: I don't think anyone called Greg.

483
00:23:41,205 --> 00:23:43,725
Speaker 5: There's no good reason. I just had Greg in my head.

484
00:23:43,765 --> 00:23:44,765
Speaker 5: I was so sure of it.

485
00:23:44,965 --> 00:23:47,805
Speaker 1: Anyway, Mark is a really good sport from Melbourne flood

486
00:23:47,845 --> 00:23:49,965
Speaker 1: Cleaning dot com dot are you. He sent me a

487
00:23:49,965 --> 00:23:53,285
Speaker 1: photo of the back of his van. Well used to

488
00:23:53,325 --> 00:23:54,365
Speaker 1: say cooll Mark.

489
00:23:54,445 --> 00:23:57,485
Speaker 10: Now he's pasted it up there a piece of baby

490
00:23:57,485 --> 00:24:03,685
Speaker 10: that says cool Greg, Cool Greg, and ask them get

491
00:24:03,725 --> 00:24:04,205
Speaker 10: out of the way.

492
00:24:04,245 --> 00:24:07,165
Speaker 1: Greg. That's another that Greg Middleman put me in touch

493
00:24:07,205 --> 00:24:12,125
Speaker 1: with Mark. Sorry, Mike, all right, PARTSI we have some thank.

494
00:24:11,965 --> 00:24:13,565
Speaker 6: You, We certainly do. Christian.

495
00:24:13,605 --> 00:24:19,405
Speaker 7: We've got Kathy Brooke Wendy Malcolm, Katie Luka and also Melissa,

496
00:24:19,445 --> 00:24:23,165
Speaker 7: who says what amazing work Backpacks for Big Kids does.

497
00:24:23,285 --> 00:24:25,645
Speaker 7: Always happy to help kids in need and knowing I

498
00:24:25,685 --> 00:24:28,125
Speaker 7: can help in some way put a smile on their faces.

499
00:24:28,365 --> 00:24:31,485
Speaker 7: I'd most likely spend this money on junk I don't need,

500
00:24:31,565 --> 00:24:34,285
Speaker 7: so why not donate to a worthy cause. Thank you

501
00:24:34,325 --> 00:24:36,165
Speaker 7: for all that you do for these children.

502
00:24:36,405 --> 00:24:38,605
Speaker 1: Beautiful words. Thanks Plantcy, Alex Suvi, You've got.

503
00:24:38,445 --> 00:24:41,165
Speaker 9: There, I've got Tina. My heart goes out to these kids.

504
00:24:41,165 --> 00:24:44,205
Speaker 12: Tina says, well done, Kristin and all for helping from

505
00:24:44,245 --> 00:24:46,845
Speaker 12: Tina Garrick, Nicole is well, a great charity for kids

506
00:24:46,885 --> 00:24:47,245
Speaker 12: in need.

507
00:24:47,485 --> 00:24:50,445
Speaker 9: Keep up the great work. Thank you Karen and Marianne

508
00:24:50,445 --> 00:24:50,805
Speaker 9: as well.

509
00:24:51,005 --> 00:24:52,645
Speaker 1: Rio. You've got some more Gregs.

510
00:24:52,965 --> 00:24:55,845
Speaker 5: No Greggs, unfortunately, but very nice to see so many

511
00:24:55,845 --> 00:25:00,405
Speaker 5: still coming through. We've got Neil Cameron, Laura, Angelie come

512
00:25:00,485 --> 00:25:03,725
Speaker 5: and Shannon, Tracy and Alisha says, thank you for all

513
00:25:03,725 --> 00:25:06,045
Speaker 5: the amazing work you've done, Sally for the past ten

514
00:25:06,125 --> 00:25:08,045
Speaker 5: years in supporting these kids in need.

515
00:25:08,165 --> 00:25:10,125
Speaker 1: All right, it's up to one hundred and eighty seven thousand.

516
00:25:10,405 --> 00:25:12,165
Speaker 1: Let's get it to two hundred thousand by the end

517
00:25:12,205 --> 00:25:14,725
Speaker 1: of this week. If you haven't donated yet, please do

518
00:25:14,885 --> 00:25:18,045
Speaker 1: five ten dollars. Whatever you can give already helps. Okay,

519
00:25:18,085 --> 00:25:21,365
Speaker 1: every ten dollars they turn into forty dollars worth of value.

520
00:25:21,405 --> 00:25:23,965
Speaker 1: One dollar to this charity they get four dollars worth

521
00:25:24,005 --> 00:25:26,165
Speaker 1: of value. So if it is ten dollars, don't be

522
00:25:26,245 --> 00:25:28,205
Speaker 1: a shame. Please don't need to apologize for that. That

523
00:25:28,205 --> 00:25:30,925
Speaker 1: means forty dollars. That's almost half a backpack. The pace

524
00:25:30,965 --> 00:25:32,325
Speaker 1: you need to go to to find out more and

525
00:25:32,445 --> 00:25:36,045
Speaker 1: donate is the Christian O'Connell show dot com dot au.

526
00:25:36,165 --> 00:25:38,605
Speaker 1: To google it the Christian o'connells Show dot com dot au.

527
00:25:38,685 --> 00:25:40,885
Speaker 1: You find out all you need to know there. Greg.

528
00:25:40,925 --> 00:25:42,765
Speaker 1: Thank you, hurry up Greggs. There's no Gregg yet.

529
00:25:43,365 --> 00:25:46,205
Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

530
00:25:46,765 --> 00:25:49,925
Speaker 1: Also on today's show them Day two ahead of Father's

531
00:25:49,965 --> 00:25:53,765
Speaker 1: Day this Sunday, What a Dad Wants I was the

532
00:25:53,965 --> 00:25:59,485
Speaker 1: outpouring of emails yesterday depressing it. Finally, someone in the

533
00:25:59,525 --> 00:26:02,645
Speaker 1: world is simply said to all fellow dads, what would

534
00:26:02,685 --> 00:26:06,885
Speaker 1: you like? Is that? What me? Since you ask? I

535
00:26:06,925 --> 00:26:13,325
Speaker 1: do have a heart every hour so many beautiful emails

536
00:26:13,365 --> 00:26:17,445
Speaker 1: from dads from kids on behalf of their dad's partners,

537
00:26:17,805 --> 00:26:20,925
Speaker 1: saying what their husbands would like. It seem incredible, so

538
00:26:21,005 --> 00:26:24,205
Speaker 1: many amazing stories. We've got one thousand dollars a day

539
00:26:24,485 --> 00:26:28,245
Speaker 1: to actually give dads what you actually want. Before that, though,

540
00:26:28,405 --> 00:26:35,045
Speaker 1: small thing, big rage, small things? What is a small

541
00:26:35,085 --> 00:26:37,565
Speaker 1: thing that gives you big rage? Message me now yours

542
00:26:38,125 --> 00:26:42,085
Speaker 1: four seventy five three one four three moving our twenty

543
00:26:42,125 --> 00:26:44,365
Speaker 1: one year old taught to Ruby over the weekend and

544
00:26:44,405 --> 00:26:46,925
Speaker 1: getting her all sorted out, the washing machine plumbed in,

545
00:26:47,245 --> 00:26:50,085
Speaker 1: and then the dreaded thing. Even if Buddy was around

546
00:26:50,125 --> 00:26:55,085
Speaker 1: these days, he would struggle with these three letters NB men,

547
00:26:55,445 --> 00:27:00,045
Speaker 1: oh no, oh god, hey.

548
00:27:01,845 --> 00:27:02,885
Speaker 4: Just going pale.

549
00:27:03,005 --> 00:27:05,005
Speaker 1: I actually felt it. Blood is training from me, The

550
00:27:05,125 --> 00:27:08,765
Speaker 1: rage is training from me. Didn't work of us? You

551
00:27:08,765 --> 00:27:10,205
Speaker 1: know you plug it in the wall, of course not.

552
00:27:10,645 --> 00:27:12,845
Speaker 1: It's a miracle if it does. And then ringing someone

553
00:27:12,845 --> 00:27:15,245
Speaker 1: who just doesn't care. And the best, sorry mate, the

554
00:27:15,245 --> 00:27:16,765
Speaker 1: best you can offer us. Can you turn it on

555
00:27:16,765 --> 00:27:20,725
Speaker 1: and off? They've done that. I have to send you

556
00:27:20,725 --> 00:27:23,605
Speaker 1: an engineer out. Great, when's he coming? Oh two weeks time? Wonderful.

557
00:27:23,645 --> 00:27:26,325
Speaker 1: She's a student, she needs to study. That's a laptop.

558
00:27:26,365 --> 00:27:27,885
Speaker 1: What she meant to use for two weeks.

559
00:27:28,885 --> 00:27:31,965
Speaker 9: Ah, we went through this, we moved is the worst?

560
00:27:32,085 --> 00:27:35,765
Speaker 1: Yes, technology rage and then the yeah, the engineer is

561
00:27:35,805 --> 00:27:40,445
Speaker 1: going to be there September between seven am and five Right,

562
00:27:40,885 --> 00:27:46,245
Speaker 1: that's all day. It's two days. Which bit of it

563
00:27:46,565 --> 00:27:49,285
Speaker 1: you mean? Message an hour or two beforehand? Has he

564
00:27:49,365 --> 00:27:51,165
Speaker 1: got a rough idea when he's coming round?

565
00:27:51,445 --> 00:27:53,325
Speaker 5: Why is it so hard when you move into Why

566
00:27:53,405 --> 00:27:55,285
Speaker 5: isn't just the same one? Why doesn't Why don't we

567
00:27:55,325 --> 00:27:57,805
Speaker 5: all just agree everyone just leave your internet when you

568
00:27:57,925 --> 00:27:59,645
Speaker 5: leave the house and no one would ever have a problem.

569
00:27:59,685 --> 00:28:01,525
Speaker 1: So the black box was still there, but someone had

570
00:28:01,565 --> 00:28:05,845
Speaker 1: taken the cable. I'm afraid to say. It was my

571
00:28:06,005 --> 00:28:07,605
Speaker 1: job to get it all set up, and it wasn't

572
00:28:07,645 --> 00:28:10,165
Speaker 1: untill the next day. My daughter rings been going, Remember

573
00:28:10,205 --> 00:28:12,045
Speaker 1: you said you couldn't get it working. How do you

574
00:28:12,045 --> 00:28:13,645
Speaker 1: think it was going to get the signal? She went,

575
00:28:13,645 --> 00:28:17,845
Speaker 1: there was no cable. They might have like chipped in

576
00:28:21,165 --> 00:28:25,365
Speaker 1: a jaca. That's the cable. And they were so outful, right,

577
00:28:25,405 --> 00:28:27,725
Speaker 1: and they were great there they gave me the cable

578
00:28:27,765 --> 00:28:30,085
Speaker 1: for and I was like I walked in like I

579
00:28:30,405 --> 00:28:33,125
Speaker 1: solved the common gold. Actually the cable, I went, don't

580
00:28:33,125 --> 00:28:36,725
Speaker 1: my Dad's going to fix this bug it in. Let's

581
00:28:36,725 --> 00:28:45,885
Speaker 1: get this fired up? How many how many other people

582
00:28:45,925 --> 00:28:48,005
Speaker 1: around the country are shouting at that? Why is it

583
00:28:48,085 --> 00:28:49,045
Speaker 1: so shunky here?

584
00:28:49,285 --> 00:28:51,605
Speaker 5: And yes, well there's a whole I mean it's a

585
00:28:51,605 --> 00:28:57,405
Speaker 5: big story.

586
00:28:57,525 --> 00:29:01,325
Speaker 1: He should be plugged into the wall. Anyway, Thank you

587
00:29:01,325 --> 00:29:03,245
Speaker 1: for listening to my rage. Ria. What's yours?

588
00:29:03,485 --> 00:29:04,085
Speaker 4: Mine is?

589
00:29:04,165 --> 00:29:06,365
Speaker 5: When you are pulling out, you first put Google Maps

590
00:29:06,365 --> 00:29:08,005
Speaker 5: on you're pulling out, and it says.

591
00:29:07,925 --> 00:29:10,285
Speaker 4: Head where head north? Head south.

592
00:29:12,085 --> 00:29:12,325
Speaker 9: Way?

593
00:29:12,365 --> 00:29:14,245
Speaker 4: That is I'm not Christopher Columbia.

594
00:29:14,325 --> 00:29:15,085
Speaker 1: What's you south?

595
00:29:16,285 --> 00:29:19,325
Speaker 5: What I'm going to do, lady, is drive whatever way

596
00:29:19,325 --> 00:29:21,525
Speaker 5: I'm facing and you figure it out after that set

597
00:29:21,525 --> 00:29:23,325
Speaker 5: because I have no idea what way west is from.

598
00:29:23,445 --> 00:29:25,165
Speaker 1: I notice, by the way, I had to set a timer.

599
00:29:25,165 --> 00:29:27,725
Speaker 1: I was cooking yesterday and on that beat on your

600
00:29:27,765 --> 00:29:30,885
Speaker 1: phone work it's like a timer countdown or the time

601
00:29:30,925 --> 00:29:35,005
Speaker 1: around the world. It's got compass on there. Who is

602
00:29:35,165 --> 00:29:40,005
Speaker 1: using this ancient technology on the modern phone? I was.

603
00:29:40,045 --> 00:29:42,845
Speaker 10: I didn't even know it was on there. Who requires this?

604
00:29:43,965 --> 00:29:46,445
Speaker 10: I need to head on a latitude bearing.

605
00:29:46,165 --> 00:29:47,645
Speaker 1: Of me my phone?

606
00:29:47,645 --> 00:29:47,805
Speaker 11: Now?

607
00:29:47,885 --> 00:29:53,045
Speaker 1: Actually a chronometer a section? Is there? A section? I

608
00:29:53,085 --> 00:29:57,765
Speaker 1: can have a sundi Alex, what's your small thing, big rat? Oh.

609
00:29:57,885 --> 00:29:59,565
Speaker 9: This is kind of technology related as well.

610
00:29:59,605 --> 00:30:01,045
Speaker 1: But every time I drive.

611
00:30:00,925 --> 00:30:06,925
Speaker 12: Under those tram cables, I lose radio reception. It's so annoying,

612
00:30:06,925 --> 00:30:08,965
Speaker 12: like it's a really good song or like a sports

613
00:30:09,005 --> 00:30:10,005
Speaker 12: break and a new.

614
00:30:13,525 --> 00:30:17,965
Speaker 1: He's just speaking for the latest song. I never know

615
00:30:18,125 --> 00:30:19,165
Speaker 1: the blues letting him go.

616
00:30:21,805 --> 00:30:23,085
Speaker 4: Be able to just on my phone.

617
00:30:23,525 --> 00:30:26,925
Speaker 1: I'm a waiting hour. I got my compass on this phone.

618
00:30:27,125 --> 00:30:28,965
Speaker 12: I went forward and backwards the other day just to

619
00:30:29,005 --> 00:30:31,285
Speaker 12: try and get the reception. So the person in front

620
00:30:31,325 --> 00:30:33,285
Speaker 12: of me just me. He was listening to his own sports.

621
00:30:33,885 --> 00:30:36,045
Speaker 9: If I go a bit further, no, no, I'm losing

622
00:30:36,045 --> 00:30:36,325
Speaker 9: it again.

623
00:30:36,765 --> 00:30:38,045
Speaker 12: I was like to go with the area and the

624
00:30:38,085 --> 00:30:40,205
Speaker 12: TV era you know you s yes, that was me

625
00:30:40,285 --> 00:30:42,205
Speaker 12: in my car with the radio.

626
00:30:43,525 --> 00:30:45,645
Speaker 1: You're like Christopher Lloyd in Back to the Future.

627
00:30:45,525 --> 00:30:50,125
Speaker 12: That cocktails the same spot every time, and I have

628
00:30:50,205 --> 00:30:52,125
Speaker 12: to go and pick up Max from Kindy every time

629
00:30:52,165 --> 00:30:53,605
Speaker 12: and it's always that same spot.

630
00:30:53,685 --> 00:30:55,405
Speaker 1: So it's very frustrated. It's funny when you get to

631
00:30:55,485 --> 00:30:57,765
Speaker 1: really know a new areas where you know the black

632
00:30:57,805 --> 00:31:01,245
Speaker 1: spots are for the phone as well, because now I'm

633
00:31:01,285 --> 00:31:03,205
Speaker 1: sometimes if I'm talking to people, I go hang on

634
00:31:03,445 --> 00:31:06,565
Speaker 1: entering the black spot, back out of it now. So

635
00:31:06,725 --> 00:31:09,885
Speaker 1: what will be saying when you already know an eric? Perhapsy,

636
00:31:09,925 --> 00:31:10,685
Speaker 1: what's it for you?

637
00:31:11,205 --> 00:31:13,845
Speaker 7: I haven't someone in the office again, No, it's at

638
00:31:13,845 --> 00:31:16,445
Speaker 7: home this time. I'm a member of the family who

639
00:31:16,565 --> 00:31:20,445
Speaker 7: likes to leave the stickers off fruit, just in unusual

640
00:31:20,445 --> 00:31:22,925
Speaker 7: places in the house. So it might be on the

641
00:31:23,365 --> 00:31:26,045
Speaker 7: yesterday it was on the chopping board. Sometimes it's under

642
00:31:26,085 --> 00:31:29,885
Speaker 7: the table. Sometimes it's on the bedside table, wherever they

643
00:31:29,965 --> 00:31:31,005
Speaker 7: might be at their desk.

644
00:31:31,165 --> 00:31:33,445
Speaker 1: You must have a prime suspect in mine.

645
00:31:33,525 --> 00:31:36,045
Speaker 7: Oh I've got one, Yes, maybe the younger member of

646
00:31:36,125 --> 00:31:36,805
Speaker 7: a family.

647
00:31:37,125 --> 00:31:38,205
Speaker 1: I heard under the table.

648
00:31:38,325 --> 00:31:42,445
Speaker 10: Yes, right, okay, it's either boogers there or those little stickers.

649
00:31:42,245 --> 00:31:43,125
Speaker 1: What the point of them?

650
00:31:43,325 --> 00:31:43,525
Speaker 4: Oh?

651
00:31:44,765 --> 00:31:45,405
Speaker 1: Why have them?

652
00:31:46,045 --> 00:31:47,605
Speaker 6: We need to know where our fruit's from.

653
00:31:47,645 --> 00:31:51,765
Speaker 5: But because it does, what does every single apple in

654
00:31:51,805 --> 00:31:53,885
Speaker 5: the batch need a sticker? Why can't it just be

655
00:31:53,965 --> 00:31:57,765
Speaker 5: like the whole batch, this is from the bag and

656
00:31:57,805 --> 00:31:58,325
Speaker 5: that's enough.

657
00:31:58,485 --> 00:31:59,565
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, I don't know.

658
00:31:59,885 --> 00:32:02,085
Speaker 1: We're about to buy into an apple. Go bloody else

659
00:32:02,125 --> 00:32:09,045
Speaker 1: and Fiji back to Fiji with your apples? Was the apples?

660
00:32:09,085 --> 00:32:09,845
Speaker 1: It's gone to march?

661
00:32:11,045 --> 00:32:12,965
Speaker 9: Put the stickers on. Is there a person employed to

662
00:32:13,005 --> 00:32:13,445
Speaker 9: put them on?

663
00:32:13,605 --> 00:32:16,845
Speaker 1: Must be be a robot somewhere, some poor tired humans

664
00:32:16,925 --> 00:32:19,565
Speaker 1: job is, But there's.

665
00:32:18,565 --> 00:32:24,405
Speaker 4: British backpackers that have to come and do. That's how you.

666
00:32:24,325 --> 00:32:27,805
Speaker 1: Punish us for releasing rabbits and deer here and those

667
00:32:27,845 --> 00:32:30,405
Speaker 1: trees and give you hay fever. You'll have to pick

668
00:32:30,405 --> 00:32:34,245
Speaker 1: our raspberries now, all right? Text me or small thing

669
00:32:34,285 --> 00:32:37,045
Speaker 1: big rage O four seven five three one O four.

670
00:32:36,965 --> 00:32:41,245
Speaker 3: Three Christian O'Connell show on podcast.

671
00:32:41,605 --> 00:32:44,285
Speaker 1: Yeah, you probably wonder if you listen to the show frequently,

672
00:32:44,405 --> 00:32:46,845
Speaker 1: what do I do with join the songs? It's non

673
00:32:46,845 --> 00:32:51,725
Speaker 1: stop work, non stop work, meditation, breath work, energy, alchemy

674
00:32:51,765 --> 00:32:56,325
Speaker 1: work and just during the killers making rio guess which

675
00:32:56,365 --> 00:32:58,645
Speaker 1: way is north, south, east and west? As I fired

676
00:32:58,685 --> 00:33:00,885
Speaker 1: up my compass, I've got it. I need to use

677
00:33:00,925 --> 00:33:04,045
Speaker 1: it on here he had no idea. Whichever's wouldn't have

678
00:33:04,045 --> 00:33:07,045
Speaker 1: been more wrong. And then on my the compass app

679
00:33:07,045 --> 00:33:10,325
Speaker 1: which is on your iPhone, it says that we're thirty

680
00:33:10,405 --> 00:33:13,405
Speaker 1: meters up in the air. We're on the second floor.

681
00:33:13,445 --> 00:33:14,565
Speaker 1: This is a tall building.

682
00:33:14,605 --> 00:33:15,845
Speaker 4: This is not a tall building.

683
00:33:15,925 --> 00:33:19,005
Speaker 1: What it's not ten meters a big tooll where you

684
00:33:19,005 --> 00:33:20,405
Speaker 1: said you were about ten or eleven minutes.

685
00:33:20,485 --> 00:33:22,805
Speaker 4: I reckon about ten or eleven meters above. Now, wait,

686
00:33:23,765 --> 00:33:24,325
Speaker 4: what do you reckon?

687
00:33:24,325 --> 00:33:24,645
Speaker 1: Fat Sy?

688
00:33:24,765 --> 00:33:29,885
Speaker 7: You're definitely thirty meetings right now, we're on level two.

689
00:33:30,525 --> 00:33:32,765
Speaker 1: There's no Kaitlyn, what's up? Oh?

690
00:33:32,845 --> 00:33:35,405
Speaker 16: Sorry, No, I'm just totally agreeing that we are thirty

691
00:33:35,445 --> 00:33:36,005
Speaker 16: meters above.

692
00:33:37,725 --> 00:33:39,765
Speaker 1: There is no way we're not ten meters. That's only

693
00:33:39,805 --> 00:33:41,205
Speaker 1: thirty foot Okay, we are.

694
00:33:41,805 --> 00:33:44,805
Speaker 4: They're on Richard Hill. But no, but like to the ground.

695
00:33:44,885 --> 00:33:48,125
Speaker 5: Yeah, but still, I mean that's there's no way a

696
00:33:48,165 --> 00:33:50,845
Speaker 5: second story building is thirty meters.

697
00:33:51,365 --> 00:33:54,405
Speaker 1: No, Alex, Alex, you've probably been in some bar tour buildings,

698
00:33:54,445 --> 00:33:57,045
Speaker 1: TV TV studios are always in big buildings.

699
00:33:57,085 --> 00:33:58,805
Speaker 9: Only been here long enough to kind of no.

700
00:33:58,925 --> 00:34:02,685
Speaker 1: But before you do sport, you say, other journalist, there's

701
00:34:02,685 --> 00:34:05,485
Speaker 1: a big story emoentory right now.

702
00:34:05,725 --> 00:34:07,765
Speaker 9: I'll say twenty meters.

703
00:34:07,805 --> 00:34:10,444
Speaker 6: Especially you know building it's deeper, like they.

704
00:34:11,884 --> 00:34:16,525
Speaker 1: Even walk up the stairs here. Yeah, they're deep for

705
00:34:16,565 --> 00:34:21,165
Speaker 1: the normal. It's a massive collusion because they're very wide.

706
00:34:21,925 --> 00:34:24,005
Speaker 1: I think this used to be what was in the.

707
00:34:23,965 --> 00:34:26,085
Speaker 6: Plaki shirt factory. It was a Palaco shirt.

708
00:34:26,205 --> 00:34:28,565
Speaker 1: Factories and suously I'm high seiling to get all the

709
00:34:28,605 --> 00:34:31,085
Speaker 1: equipment and air cone in so it would actually be

710
00:34:31,845 --> 00:34:34,565
Speaker 1: a deeper floor than a traditional And.

711
00:34:34,445 --> 00:34:36,645
Speaker 6: This floor is built up. I was here when they

712
00:34:36,965 --> 00:34:40,685
Speaker 6: moved the state years ago. They actually had to pull some.

713
00:34:40,845 --> 00:34:43,525
Speaker 7: In to so we could see out the windows from

714
00:34:43,525 --> 00:34:46,725
Speaker 7: the studio because the windows were really high.

715
00:34:46,805 --> 00:34:49,765
Speaker 1: Yeah, story, call love, what have you found? You look

716
00:34:49,845 --> 00:34:50,285
Speaker 1: smug like?

717
00:34:51,685 --> 00:34:54,765
Speaker 5: As soon as I'm in the Palacco building height it

718
00:34:54,845 --> 00:34:57,245
Speaker 5: said the Plako building is not known for its height.

719
00:34:59,725 --> 00:35:01,285
Speaker 1: Okay, the only one. We're going to know this right

720
00:35:02,045 --> 00:35:04,485
Speaker 1: during their news and sport. Go and see the engineers.

721
00:35:04,525 --> 00:35:09,205
Speaker 1: They must have one of those sexted sex to measure

722
00:35:09,325 --> 00:35:11,565
Speaker 1: the elevation and pitch on this film. They would have

723
00:35:11,605 --> 00:35:14,404
Speaker 1: the equipment to do that. Okay, yeah, I now need

724
00:35:14,445 --> 00:35:15,844
Speaker 1: to know how hard. I don't know what I need

725
00:35:15,885 --> 00:35:19,325
Speaker 1: to know this, but now it's right now. The mosfew

726
00:35:19,805 --> 00:35:21,325
Speaker 1: is in a story. Do we know that?

727
00:35:21,325 --> 00:35:23,725
Speaker 5: That's what I looked up and it says about a

728
00:35:23,765 --> 00:35:26,445
Speaker 5: two story building is about seven meters high.

729
00:35:26,245 --> 00:35:30,085
Speaker 1: Oh no, but this is higher than a building, if

730
00:35:30,085 --> 00:35:33,325
Speaker 1: you aren't saying, sorry, a house house? Yeah yeah, yeah, look.

731
00:35:33,485 --> 00:35:34,645
Speaker 4: Look at all times higher.

732
00:35:34,685 --> 00:35:37,565
Speaker 1: Okay, look at that we're overlooking houses, like we're lording up.

733
00:35:37,565 --> 00:35:39,924
Speaker 1: There's a second floor of there, I'm higher up. I'm like, oh,

734
00:35:39,965 --> 00:35:41,405
Speaker 1: I'm like a lifeguard. That's true.

735
00:35:41,445 --> 00:35:42,045
Speaker 4: That is true.

736
00:35:42,085 --> 00:35:44,165
Speaker 1: That is true. So I'm not. We're not We're not

737
00:35:44,205 --> 00:35:45,125
Speaker 1: on a standard building.

738
00:35:45,205 --> 00:35:46,885
Speaker 4: I still don't think anywhere near thirty.

739
00:35:48,005 --> 00:35:50,045
Speaker 1: The phone had told me where's north is? Why would

740
00:35:50,045 --> 00:35:50,485
Speaker 1: it lie to me?

741
00:35:51,325 --> 00:35:51,565
Speaker 3: Steve.

742
00:35:52,085 --> 00:35:54,885
Speaker 1: Steve Job's last work was making sure the elevation was

743
00:35:54,965 --> 00:35:59,685
Speaker 1: right on these devices. Anyway. Small thing, big rage, Christian

744
00:35:59,725 --> 00:36:02,005
Speaker 1: for me who's just from Lydia, and thank you very

745
00:36:02,085 --> 00:36:04,005
Speaker 1: much for what you said about the team and the show. Lydia.

746
00:36:04,365 --> 00:36:08,125
Speaker 1: Band aids you can never get them to fit the injury.

747
00:36:08,165 --> 00:36:10,125
Speaker 1: When it's the typically finger that's so hard.

748
00:36:10,205 --> 00:36:11,885
Speaker 9: It always comes off when you wash your hand.

749
00:36:11,765 --> 00:36:14,884
Speaker 10: Yes, or you bend, bend your hand or tend your

750
00:36:14,925 --> 00:36:17,364
Speaker 10: fist or anything, it pops off straight away. They need

751
00:36:17,485 --> 00:36:26,485
Speaker 10: a band aid hat, a top hat. Yes, idiot, you're right, Christian.

752
00:36:26,565 --> 00:36:28,565
Speaker 10: Small thing, big grades is some camera and trolley's at

753
00:36:28,565 --> 00:36:31,005
Speaker 10: the supermarket. When people leave what you think is a

754
00:36:31,005 --> 00:36:33,525
Speaker 10: one dollar coin in the coin stot turns out just

755
00:36:33,525 --> 00:36:34,565
Speaker 10: to be a metal washer.

756
00:36:34,645 --> 00:36:36,925
Speaker 1: I didn't know you could hack it like that. Broady here,

757
00:36:37,005 --> 00:36:39,445
Speaker 1: small thing, big rades. People who drive fifteen to twenty

758
00:36:39,525 --> 00:36:41,924
Speaker 1: k under the speed limit in the right lane. That

759
00:36:42,045 --> 00:36:45,565
Speaker 1: drives everyone mad Pamela tail pats. The stickers on the

760
00:36:45,605 --> 00:36:48,205
Speaker 1: fruit are the barcode, so you can scan them at

761
00:36:48,245 --> 00:36:49,725
Speaker 1: the registered reiss.

762
00:36:50,245 --> 00:36:50,925
Speaker 6: I didn't know that.

763
00:36:50,965 --> 00:36:54,205
Speaker 1: I was just scanning individually airput you put them.

764
00:36:54,085 --> 00:36:57,045
Speaker 6: Model all on the belt and then you select delicious.

765
00:36:57,165 --> 00:37:00,005
Speaker 7: Yes, yes, I didn't know you could individually scan.

766
00:37:00,245 --> 00:37:02,885
Speaker 1: Now, fourty year old Keeling who listens to the show

767
00:37:03,045 --> 00:37:04,645
Speaker 1: every day on the way to school on the school

768
00:37:04,645 --> 00:37:06,525
Speaker 1: bus and if he misses it he gets a podcast,

769
00:37:06,885 --> 00:37:09,965
Speaker 1: has got I didn't know teenagers have a lot of age. Actually,

770
00:37:10,485 --> 00:37:12,964
Speaker 1: next week we should do a teenage version. Only a

771
00:37:12,965 --> 00:37:15,925
Speaker 1: small thing, big race. But it's to do with charges,

772
00:37:16,445 --> 00:37:18,565
Speaker 1: because there's one even Keenan needs to do a charge

773
00:37:18,645 --> 00:37:20,525
Speaker 1: a bit as a brother or sister or mom and

774
00:37:20,605 --> 00:37:23,565
Speaker 1: dad's stealing. Some of the worst fights my daughter had

775
00:37:23,605 --> 00:37:27,925
Speaker 1: about charges. Someone's stealing an otherwise you to give it,

776
00:37:28,245 --> 00:37:32,885
Speaker 1: especially Christmas Christian. When I have the HDMI cable on

777
00:37:32,965 --> 00:37:35,285
Speaker 1: my desk in just the write position for to connect,

778
00:37:35,645 --> 00:37:37,645
Speaker 1: and I plug it into my device and it turns

779
00:37:37,685 --> 00:37:45,085
Speaker 1: it off. God us, preach Keena and preach some more.

780
00:37:45,125 --> 00:37:47,924
Speaker 1: Thing big rages for me when people leave half the

781
00:37:47,965 --> 00:37:51,485
Speaker 1: foil wrapper on the butter, or when they open the

782
00:37:51,645 --> 00:37:55,605
Speaker 1: sour cream. How hard is it to tear it early off?

783
00:37:55,725 --> 00:37:57,685
Speaker 4: You can pair it off, give it a lick and

784
00:37:57,685 --> 00:37:58,404
Speaker 4: then put it in there.

785
00:37:58,485 --> 00:38:02,404
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, yes, yes, yeah. Christian pulling a shopping trolley out. Yes,

786
00:38:02,725 --> 00:38:06,165
Speaker 1: you'll find some even has left rubbish in the trolley

787
00:38:06,205 --> 00:38:09,805
Speaker 1: for someone else to take care of. Christian. One thing

788
00:38:09,845 --> 00:38:12,165
Speaker 1: I wonder when I hear the top of the Hours

789
00:38:12,205 --> 00:38:14,605
Speaker 1: and Rio says what the show number is? Did he

790
00:38:14,685 --> 00:38:17,245
Speaker 1: record like two thousand of them all in one day?

791
00:38:17,605 --> 00:38:19,405
Speaker 1: Or does he have to come in a lot about that?

792
00:38:19,445 --> 00:38:21,844
Speaker 1: This is Richard's question, right note? Or does he have

793
00:38:21,845 --> 00:38:24,205
Speaker 1: to come before you start on air and record a

794
00:38:24,245 --> 00:38:26,045
Speaker 1: brand new one? He does it live is the answer.

795
00:38:26,365 --> 00:38:32,004
Speaker 1: He does it live three times. Christian'small thing big range

796
00:38:32,005 --> 00:38:33,525
Speaker 1: when he opened up an app and it asks if

797
00:38:33,525 --> 00:38:34,765
Speaker 1: you're enjoying it? Oh?

798
00:38:34,805 --> 00:38:37,005
Speaker 4: I hate that. Yes, I don't want to rate you,

799
00:38:37,085 --> 00:38:37,965
Speaker 4: I just want to use you.

800
00:38:38,085 --> 00:38:39,965
Speaker 1: Yeah. And also what is it when you buy something

801
00:38:39,965 --> 00:38:43,645
Speaker 1: now you get like thirty emails a day? Say, how

802
00:38:43,725 --> 00:38:46,925
Speaker 1: was the ladder? How was your experience with this ladder?

803
00:38:47,525 --> 00:38:49,404
Speaker 1: Is a ladder? What do you want me to say?

804
00:38:49,405 --> 00:38:51,364
Speaker 1: You write you a letter about how wonderful it's going

805
00:38:51,485 --> 00:38:55,125
Speaker 1: up and down the ladder. We're not getting into a relationship.

806
00:38:55,285 --> 00:38:58,285
Speaker 1: It's a one night stand getting you all right. We

807
00:38:58,365 --> 00:39:00,125
Speaker 1: got the news on the way, go and find the

808
00:39:00,165 --> 00:39:02,285
Speaker 1: engineers and need to know we're thirty meters up.

809
00:39:02,765 --> 00:39:06,565
Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

810
00:39:06,165 --> 00:39:08,885
Speaker 1: Question my fourteen year old son Jack was to know

811
00:39:09,365 --> 00:39:11,844
Speaker 1: are you the person that picks some music or is

812
00:39:11,845 --> 00:39:13,645
Speaker 1: there someone else in the station that does that. I

813
00:39:13,725 --> 00:39:15,485
Speaker 1: tell you what I do. When I get in in

814
00:39:15,485 --> 00:39:17,565
Speaker 1: the morning, I get a load of like CDs of

815
00:39:17,645 --> 00:39:20,085
Speaker 1: the greatest hits in the last sort of twenty thirty years,

816
00:39:20,125 --> 00:39:22,085
Speaker 1: and I throw them all up in there and then

817
00:39:22,085 --> 00:39:25,685
Speaker 1: I kick them around the floor. However they land. I

818
00:39:25,845 --> 00:39:28,765
Speaker 1: just play those this morning. You would have had at

819
00:39:28,885 --> 00:39:31,884
Speaker 1: like just before the show Bony m raspucciin You've had

820
00:39:31,885 --> 00:39:34,645
Speaker 1: the Killers and now this banger from the eighties. I

821
00:39:34,685 --> 00:39:38,205
Speaker 1: hope that helps young Jack Rio. You went out to

822
00:39:38,245 --> 00:39:40,565
Speaker 1: the front of the building. It's a big ass building.

823
00:39:40,605 --> 00:39:42,285
Speaker 1: This We are high up on the second floor.

824
00:39:42,325 --> 00:39:44,685
Speaker 5: It is higher than I thought. I still think I'm

825
00:39:44,685 --> 00:39:47,245
Speaker 5: more right than you are. I think it's closer to

826
00:39:47,725 --> 00:39:49,485
Speaker 5: ten tens than it is to thirty.

827
00:39:50,445 --> 00:39:54,485
Speaker 1: A lot of people calling the shows and texting. There's

828
00:39:54,485 --> 00:39:57,165
Speaker 1: one guy who speaks to everyone, going, it's from sea level,

829
00:39:57,205 --> 00:40:01,364
Speaker 1: you dingbats? How many times you say that in the head?

830
00:40:01,485 --> 00:40:06,364
Speaker 1: Something something you dingbats? At least you're going to work

831
00:40:06,365 --> 00:40:08,245
Speaker 1: listen to us. You feel better about yourself. Oh my,

832
00:40:08,925 --> 00:40:13,485
Speaker 1: an instant sense of superiority, exact and you're welcomes that, Mark, Chris,

833
00:40:13,525 --> 00:40:16,005
Speaker 1: A small thing, big rage when you go to electronically

834
00:40:16,005 --> 00:40:18,525
Speaker 1: pay your bill online and it asked you to prove

835
00:40:18,725 --> 00:40:24,364
Speaker 1: your identity. Who is fortunately paying our bells? Mark? You're right.

836
00:40:24,405 --> 00:40:26,485
Speaker 1: I had to pay a parking find last week. I

837
00:40:26,485 --> 00:40:29,245
Speaker 1: had to prove I was human and me, who is

838
00:40:29,445 --> 00:40:32,045
Speaker 1: the Russian hackers doing this? Then please pake my parking fine.

839
00:40:32,125 --> 00:40:34,925
Speaker 4: There used to be a system like that on the

840
00:40:34,965 --> 00:40:35,725
Speaker 4: Gold Coast.

841
00:40:35,885 --> 00:40:38,765
Speaker 5: I think it was like they were like sexy ladies

842
00:40:38,765 --> 00:40:42,245
Speaker 5: in bikinis and they would walk around meter maids and

843
00:40:42,285 --> 00:40:44,245
Speaker 5: they would pay your parking fines for you.

844
00:40:44,245 --> 00:40:44,845
Speaker 1: You're kidding.

845
00:40:45,125 --> 00:40:48,565
Speaker 7: It's been like since the fifties. It's a Gold Coast tradition.

846
00:40:48,965 --> 00:40:50,364
Speaker 7: They wear the gold bikinis.

847
00:40:50,925 --> 00:40:54,285
Speaker 1: Yeah, it still happens, does it. That's what Alex did

848
00:40:54,325 --> 00:40:57,565
Speaker 1: for job in between.

849
00:40:58,005 --> 00:40:59,965
Speaker 9: I heard her income and the old place of this one.

850
00:41:00,005 --> 00:41:00,525
Speaker 1: Don't judge.

851
00:41:00,565 --> 00:41:01,484
Speaker 9: I had to feed my family.

852
00:41:01,605 --> 00:41:04,485
Speaker 1: It's just a hell of a looking a mankin and

853
00:41:04,565 --> 00:41:08,965
Speaker 1: drew in the winter, there's shrinkage morning games. Things be

854
00:41:09,085 --> 00:41:13,085
Speaker 1: great on the gold cust. When you go to the

855
00:41:13,125 --> 00:41:15,645
Speaker 1: toilet and there's no toilet paper on the low roll

856
00:41:15,685 --> 00:41:18,005
Speaker 1: at work none in dispenser, you have to do the

857
00:41:18,085 --> 00:41:21,045
Speaker 1: walk of shame, like the back to your chair or

858
00:41:21,245 --> 00:41:26,725
Speaker 1: to the cupboard at work, it back in it if

859
00:41:26,765 --> 00:41:27,445
Speaker 1: you haven't white.

860
00:41:28,085 --> 00:41:29,605
Speaker 4: No, you just got to scream that for help.

861
00:41:29,685 --> 00:41:34,005
Speaker 1: Oh that's all like a damage in distress. But you're

862
00:41:34,045 --> 00:41:37,285
Speaker 1: going to yell out for one of us. Yes, I'm sorry,

863
00:41:37,405 --> 00:41:40,605
Speaker 1: you're I'm not coming here. Well, I'm not coming back

864
00:41:40,645 --> 00:41:44,925
Speaker 1: in by then, stay out there, stay there. Christian, you

865
00:41:45,045 --> 00:41:48,805
Speaker 1: said how there needs to be hats for injured fingertips

866
00:41:48,925 --> 00:41:51,725
Speaker 1: because band aids don't do them. You can just cut

867
00:41:51,805 --> 00:41:55,765
Speaker 1: four diagonal slits from the corners of a square cut plaster.

868
00:41:56,325 --> 00:41:57,924
Speaker 4: I'm not going to do that, just make the top

869
00:41:57,925 --> 00:41:59,005
Speaker 4: had mandate.

870
00:41:59,485 --> 00:42:03,085
Speaker 1: Especially with kids to rushing to get them, there is

871
00:42:03,405 --> 00:42:06,005
Speaker 1: bleeding out. You've got time for this, all right, Let's

872
00:42:06,005 --> 00:42:08,884
Speaker 1: get into today's day two. What a dad once?

873
00:42:09,845 --> 00:42:14,485
Speaker 4: What a dad once? What a dad means? Something better?

874
00:42:14,885 --> 00:42:18,965
Speaker 5: Dance us and heygees, I'm asking you so.

875
00:42:19,245 --> 00:42:23,205
Speaker 1: Calling and tell me everything. This week it's a public

876
00:42:23,245 --> 00:42:26,725
Speaker 1: service for fellow dads. What would you actually want? Kids?

877
00:42:26,765 --> 00:42:28,605
Speaker 1: If you're listening, you can call it right now. The

878
00:42:28,685 --> 00:42:31,924
Speaker 1: lines are open right now. Thirteen fifty five twenty two.

879
00:42:32,125 --> 00:42:34,565
Speaker 1: What would your dad love? We have one thousand dollars

880
00:42:34,645 --> 00:42:37,805
Speaker 1: a day to treat dads this week. Yes. In the show,

881
00:42:37,885 --> 00:42:43,125
Speaker 1: Bella called Essendon memorabilia for her die hard Bomas fan dad.

882
00:42:45,205 --> 00:42:47,685
Speaker 1: My baby bit about that was because obviously everyone should

883
00:42:47,765 --> 00:42:50,805
Speaker 1: leave that club at the moment. Is that someone someone

884
00:42:50,845 --> 00:42:53,005
Speaker 1: after we chatted to Better and said you can absolutely

885
00:42:53,005 --> 00:42:54,965
Speaker 1: have that, said I've got a load of mber it

886
00:42:55,085 --> 00:43:00,085
Speaker 1: she can have for free. Free. People are offloading the

887
00:43:00,245 --> 00:43:04,445
Speaker 1: glory days. Crystal wanted that they've got six kids. You

888
00:43:04,445 --> 00:43:07,245
Speaker 1: remember Crystal say they got six kids and her husband

889
00:43:07,285 --> 00:43:11,924
Speaker 1: just wanted this windows tinted. We got that done. Some

890
00:43:12,085 --> 00:43:15,045
Speaker 1: voicemail mails that came in after the show yesterday.

891
00:43:15,605 --> 00:43:16,924
Speaker 11: Good morning Christian and the team.

892
00:43:17,045 --> 00:43:19,405
Speaker 16: My name's Chris, and for this Father's Day, I've asked

893
00:43:19,405 --> 00:43:21,525
Speaker 16: my adult sons to hire me out a skip and

894
00:43:21,525 --> 00:43:23,404
Speaker 16: to come over on Sunday and help me clean out

895
00:43:23,405 --> 00:43:25,805
Speaker 16: my shed. They left a lot of stuff behind when they.

896
00:43:25,765 --> 00:43:27,325
Speaker 11: Moved out, and I want it gone.

897
00:43:27,485 --> 00:43:30,485
Speaker 16: I'm hoping to create a workshop in there so that

898
00:43:30,525 --> 00:43:32,365
Speaker 16: way I can get to all the tasks that the

899
00:43:32,405 --> 00:43:33,605
Speaker 16: wife's created for me.

900
00:43:33,805 --> 00:43:36,485
Speaker 11: So hopefully we'll get that done on Sunday.

901
00:43:36,165 --> 00:43:39,925
Speaker 16: And then maybe I might be able to buy some

902
00:43:39,965 --> 00:43:41,765
Speaker 16: stuff and create a workshop.

903
00:43:41,925 --> 00:43:42,125
Speaker 11: Thanks.

904
00:43:42,285 --> 00:43:44,885
Speaker 16: Like guys, enjoy Father's Day, I hope you get spoiled

905
00:43:44,885 --> 00:43:45,165
Speaker 16: a heap.

906
00:43:45,405 --> 00:43:47,325
Speaker 1: A lot of these are quite humble, aren't they Just

907
00:43:47,365 --> 00:43:50,485
Speaker 1: a simple skip, there's a gift to attach and.

908
00:43:50,605 --> 00:43:54,005
Speaker 5: Just the sons to just do their job for It's

909
00:43:54,125 --> 00:43:55,485
Speaker 5: just take care at a minimum.

910
00:43:55,485 --> 00:43:57,045
Speaker 1: Maybe on to my other show, I'd love to hit

911
00:43:57,125 --> 00:43:58,965
Speaker 1: some other mums and dance what did you do with

912
00:43:59,085 --> 00:44:02,005
Speaker 1: the spare bedroom? Or you know, it's kind of like

913
00:44:02,045 --> 00:44:04,045
Speaker 1: now you've got the empty nest? What do you feel

914
00:44:04,045 --> 00:44:06,325
Speaker 1: the empty nest? With hi?

915
00:44:06,405 --> 00:44:07,045
Speaker 11: It step here.

916
00:44:07,245 --> 00:44:09,805
Speaker 17: I'd really like to get my husband David tickets to

917
00:44:09,845 --> 00:44:12,965
Speaker 17: see Evil Did the Musical. He's a really hard worker.

918
00:44:13,045 --> 00:44:15,325
Speaker 17: He's always there for the kids and he never gets

919
00:44:15,365 --> 00:44:17,924
Speaker 17: any time to himself. I think he'd really enjoy this

920
00:44:18,125 --> 00:44:19,205
Speaker 17: as a Father's Day gift.

921
00:44:19,365 --> 00:44:20,924
Speaker 1: Give us a call. We'll take your wish's neck.

922
00:44:21,445 --> 00:44:23,325
Speaker 3: The Christian o'connall show.

923
00:44:23,325 --> 00:44:27,205
Speaker 1: Podcast amateur radio presenter Dave Higgins who does the show

924
00:44:27,245 --> 00:44:30,085
Speaker 1: after us, and he's coming on very well. It's a

925
00:44:30,085 --> 00:44:31,925
Speaker 1: young kid. If you met him, you and the game.

926
00:44:31,965 --> 00:44:35,085
Speaker 1: He's sixteen sixteen. He won a competition threeteen in the

927
00:44:35,125 --> 00:44:38,125
Speaker 1: local paper. You know, it's a lovely little story. Anyway,

928
00:44:38,285 --> 00:44:42,605
Speaker 1: he said, Christian, No way on the second floor. Are

929
00:44:42,605 --> 00:44:45,325
Speaker 1: we thirty meters up? Thank you? Think of a ten

930
00:44:45,525 --> 00:44:52,765
Speaker 1: meter Olympic diving platform? Yep, it ain't three of them. No,

931
00:44:53,725 --> 00:44:56,245
Speaker 1: I'm sorry I listened to your mate. I'm sorry I

932
00:44:56,325 --> 00:44:58,364
Speaker 1: wasn't listening to Greg laganas.

933
00:45:01,085 --> 00:45:05,325
Speaker 5: There's no way I reckon it's twenty now, yeah, under

934
00:45:05,325 --> 00:45:06,004
Speaker 5: twenty for sure.

935
00:45:06,405 --> 00:45:08,805
Speaker 1: And it also says who could we ask who would

936
00:45:08,805 --> 00:45:11,165
Speaker 1: have a job, would have the actual proper tools to

937
00:45:11,205 --> 00:45:14,085
Speaker 1: better swing by today? Jump out the van or ute

938
00:45:14,405 --> 00:45:17,005
Speaker 1: and set up something where they would measure elevation. What

939
00:45:17,165 --> 00:45:18,285
Speaker 1: what is that that you know?

940
00:45:18,325 --> 00:45:18,445
Speaker 13: Then?

941
00:45:18,485 --> 00:45:21,165
Speaker 1: You know when they're before they build something they yea,

942
00:45:22,125 --> 00:45:24,365
Speaker 1: they got the it's got orange legs and orange shrib

943
00:45:24,405 --> 00:45:25,725
Speaker 1: and then they got a mate down there with a

944
00:45:25,725 --> 00:45:29,565
Speaker 1: piece of string. Yes, we use them quantity surveyor is I? Oh?

945
00:45:29,685 --> 00:45:31,525
Speaker 1: Are they surveying quantity? Is elevation?

946
00:45:32,005 --> 00:45:32,285
Speaker 11: Sure?

947
00:45:32,685 --> 00:45:35,485
Speaker 1: What about? I know they're busy, but they're not always

948
00:45:35,565 --> 00:45:38,605
Speaker 1: rushing around? Would the fire Brigade mind getting a ladder

949
00:45:38,685 --> 00:45:40,685
Speaker 1: up which does have a click?

950
00:45:40,765 --> 00:45:40,924
Speaker 9: Click?

951
00:45:41,045 --> 00:45:43,285
Speaker 1: Ten meters click, click and take measure.

952
00:45:43,405 --> 00:45:45,645
Speaker 5: I don't see any fires around, so I think they

953
00:45:45,645 --> 00:45:47,125
Speaker 5: should be fine. Just swing on over.

954
00:45:47,285 --> 00:45:49,485
Speaker 1: Okay, Kaitlin? Is that something you could do after the

955
00:45:49,485 --> 00:45:51,725
Speaker 1: show today? Just we're in Richmond Firehouse.

956
00:45:52,005 --> 00:45:53,165
Speaker 3: I can give it a go.

957
00:45:53,445 --> 00:45:55,085
Speaker 6: I also have a friend that is a fiery so

958
00:45:55,125 --> 00:45:56,445
Speaker 6: I can ask her if she wants to go up

959
00:45:56,485 --> 00:45:56,885
Speaker 6: a ladder.

960
00:45:56,965 --> 00:45:59,245
Speaker 1: Yeah, please, just I just need someone that it can

961
00:45:59,285 --> 00:46:02,884
Speaker 1: measure once and for all. Is it twenty to thirty meters? Yep?

962
00:46:05,245 --> 00:46:07,085
Speaker 1: All right? So where were we? Oh? Yes? What a

963
00:46:07,165 --> 00:46:08,965
Speaker 1: dad once? That's right? Sorry, this I ain't think of

964
00:46:09,005 --> 00:46:10,285
Speaker 1: the building is really perplexed me.

965
00:46:11,125 --> 00:46:15,725
Speaker 4: What a dad once? What a dad means something better?

966
00:46:16,125 --> 00:46:16,885
Speaker 3: Dad sucks?

967
00:46:17,005 --> 00:46:20,245
Speaker 4: And hey gees, I'm asking you so.

968
00:46:20,525 --> 00:46:24,445
Speaker 1: Colin and tell me. My kids actually answer me, ansty

969
00:46:24,525 --> 00:46:26,445
Speaker 1: what do you want? I think I might change everything. Now,

970
00:46:26,525 --> 00:46:29,485
Speaker 1: just get some of that measures elevation. Then I can

971
00:46:29,525 --> 00:46:31,565
Speaker 1: go around and just dows are my friends when around

972
00:46:31,605 --> 00:46:33,045
Speaker 1: the house going hey, you know, by the way, your

973
00:46:33,045 --> 00:46:36,525
Speaker 1: house is seven point eight meters high. With my new measurer.

974
00:46:36,685 --> 00:46:39,245
Speaker 5: I've always thought when people ask you, what superpower would

975
00:46:39,285 --> 00:46:40,765
Speaker 5: you have, I would love to be able to know

976
00:46:40,805 --> 00:46:43,325
Speaker 5: the distances between any two things immediately.

977
00:46:43,445 --> 00:46:46,765
Speaker 1: Oh that's great. Anyway, we're doing what her dad wants.

978
00:46:46,845 --> 00:46:49,605
Speaker 1: Dad's what do you actually want for Father's Day? This Sunday?

979
00:46:49,645 --> 00:46:52,525
Speaker 1: Call me thirteen fifty five twenty two. We have one

980
00:46:52,525 --> 00:46:56,005
Speaker 1: thousand dollars a day to look after the dad. Caitlin's

981
00:46:56,045 --> 00:46:58,245
Speaker 1: on the line. Now, Good morning, Caitlyn, welcome to the show.

982
00:46:58,845 --> 00:47:00,765
Speaker 14: Thank you, Good morning everyone. How are you going?

983
00:47:01,805 --> 00:47:03,525
Speaker 1: Oh wow, I'm just gonna leave Kaylin Hay in there.

984
00:47:03,765 --> 00:47:07,005
Speaker 1: She was kind enough, you know so well at the

985
00:47:07,045 --> 00:47:09,005
Speaker 1: moment they're trying to measure the height. So I've got

986
00:47:09,005 --> 00:47:12,205
Speaker 1: them an important business. Kaitlin. Is it your husband or

987
00:47:12,245 --> 00:47:12,605
Speaker 1: your dad?

988
00:47:13,045 --> 00:47:16,444
Speaker 14: It's my husband, but it's twofold because if I get

989
00:47:16,445 --> 00:47:18,844
Speaker 14: this with my husband, then my father in law will

990
00:47:18,845 --> 00:47:21,884
Speaker 14: be very, very happy because I would love to get

991
00:47:22,165 --> 00:47:25,525
Speaker 14: my husband a whipper sniffer so that he can return

992
00:47:26,285 --> 00:47:31,765
Speaker 14: his dad. The amount of comments I've had of where

993
00:47:31,845 --> 00:47:33,765
Speaker 14: is it, where's it? Go on again?

994
00:47:34,925 --> 00:47:37,765
Speaker 10: It's become a source of tension.

995
00:47:38,365 --> 00:47:40,245
Speaker 14: Oh, he's gone to the point where he's actually writing

996
00:47:40,285 --> 00:47:42,125
Speaker 14: his name on all of his tools.

997
00:47:42,685 --> 00:47:44,485
Speaker 1: Oh wow, I mean we do that and on my

998
00:47:44,605 --> 00:47:47,805
Speaker 1: fairy with the charges but tools.

999
00:47:48,125 --> 00:47:50,565
Speaker 14: Yeah, so there's lots of tools around the house with

1000
00:47:50,725 --> 00:47:54,404
Speaker 14: carrying on it which is not my husband's name. So yeah, look,

1001
00:47:54,445 --> 00:47:57,285
Speaker 14: this will be a great Father's Day gift for him

1002
00:47:57,405 --> 00:47:58,565
Speaker 14: and for my father in law.

1003
00:47:58,565 --> 00:48:00,925
Speaker 1: You're right, it's a double dad gift, doesn't it. It

1004
00:48:01,005 --> 00:48:03,725
Speaker 1: helps two generations of Dad's come back together and unite.

1005
00:48:03,805 --> 00:48:04,325
Speaker 1: That's right.

1006
00:48:04,405 --> 00:48:09,125
Speaker 14: And they're big Ryobi fans. I've had my eye on one. Yeah.

1007
00:48:09,685 --> 00:48:10,045
Speaker 8: Around my.

1008
00:48:11,565 --> 00:48:15,364
Speaker 1: Little rechargeable lawnmower is a Riobi as well, and I've

1009
00:48:15,365 --> 00:48:18,165
Speaker 1: got a Roby leaf blow as well. Yes, for smaller

1010
00:48:18,245 --> 00:48:23,205
Speaker 1: plots their ideal. Those whipper snippers though, I mean, small thing,

1011
00:48:23,245 --> 00:48:26,765
Speaker 1: big rage. They are a nightmare of themselves. To you,

1012
00:48:26,765 --> 00:48:30,165
Speaker 1: you're actually giving your husband rage because it's a nightmare.

1013
00:48:30,205 --> 00:48:33,285
Speaker 1: They cut like a meter of the grass and then

1014
00:48:33,285 --> 00:48:36,205
Speaker 1: they just need that little bit of string teasing out

1015
00:48:36,245 --> 00:48:38,045
Speaker 1: again the cable. Mm hmm.

1016
00:48:38,245 --> 00:48:38,444
Speaker 12: Yeah.

1017
00:48:38,485 --> 00:48:39,525
Speaker 14: But that's his pop one.

1018
00:48:39,365 --> 00:48:46,125
Speaker 1: That's you're the peacemaker here, these two warring fathers. Yes,

1019
00:48:46,805 --> 00:48:48,685
Speaker 1: granted his wish. You can have a round your obi

1020
00:48:48,725 --> 00:48:49,445
Speaker 1: whipper snipper.

1021
00:48:49,605 --> 00:48:52,565
Speaker 14: Thank you so much. I really appreciate it. I'm sure

1022
00:48:52,605 --> 00:48:54,925
Speaker 14: he'll be very excited to get out and gun this weekend.

1023
00:48:55,845 --> 00:48:57,285
Speaker 1: What a great day he's got ahead of him on

1024
00:48:57,325 --> 00:49:01,045
Speaker 1: Father's Day. Out there now and trim those borders. Rob's

1025
00:49:01,085 --> 00:49:04,364
Speaker 1: on the line, Good morning, Rob, here you're going Yeah,

1026
00:49:04,405 --> 00:49:06,205
Speaker 1: we're good. Welcome to the show, Rob. So is this

1027
00:49:06,245 --> 00:49:07,525
Speaker 1: for yourself? Oh?

1028
00:49:07,605 --> 00:49:08,325
Speaker 8: This is for me?

1029
00:49:08,925 --> 00:49:11,925
Speaker 10: Stupid kids, right I asked for I asked for a

1030
00:49:12,005 --> 00:49:14,765
Speaker 10: golf driver, so Salistan and said, you got to stop

1031
00:49:14,765 --> 00:49:15,845
Speaker 10: breaking your golf clubs.

1032
00:49:17,125 --> 00:49:18,924
Speaker 1: You know, I get it when I know when I

1033
00:49:18,965 --> 00:49:21,085
Speaker 1: was learning golf and I stopped trying to learn it.

1034
00:49:21,365 --> 00:49:24,605
Speaker 1: My last ended literally me launching a driver into a

1035
00:49:24,645 --> 00:49:26,844
Speaker 1: hedge and just driving off. I think my seven nine

1036
00:49:26,965 --> 00:49:29,445
Speaker 1: is still there somewhere in Hampton. Now I get it.

1037
00:49:29,445 --> 00:49:31,925
Speaker 1: What do you wrap it around a treele? Is it

1038
00:49:32,045 --> 00:49:33,605
Speaker 1: a train that hate snapped off?

1039
00:49:35,805 --> 00:49:38,205
Speaker 5: Maybe it's a sign that maybe maybe you move on

1040
00:49:38,205 --> 00:49:39,045
Speaker 5: to a hobby.

1041
00:49:40,365 --> 00:49:46,005
Speaker 1: Yeah, bouldering. So what is it? Do you know what

1042
00:49:46,045 --> 00:49:48,085
Speaker 1: you actually want? Is it? Callaway? Way after?

1043
00:49:48,845 --> 00:49:51,125
Speaker 10: I just got to golf Clearance center and there's one

1044
00:49:51,205 --> 00:49:53,565
Speaker 10: about two hundred and twenty five dollars which I had

1045
00:49:53,605 --> 00:49:55,165
Speaker 10: an eye on for a couple of weeks.

1046
00:49:55,525 --> 00:49:58,405
Speaker 1: I just love the humble ambition of the golf clearance.

1047
00:49:59,805 --> 00:50:03,245
Speaker 1: Golf clearance centers house sales on three six, five days

1048
00:50:03,285 --> 00:50:06,725
Speaker 1: a year. They're never not even sell must.

1049
00:50:08,565 --> 00:50:08,645
Speaker 8: You?

1050
00:50:08,645 --> 00:50:11,325
Speaker 1: Obviously? Tiger Woods down? Then all the approach film, christ

1051
00:50:11,485 --> 00:50:15,685
Speaker 1: you know it's a clearance sale. Man O, my god, Yes, Rob,

1052
00:50:15,725 --> 00:50:17,005
Speaker 1: we give you the cash.

1053
00:50:17,405 --> 00:50:18,725
Speaker 14: You're great, Thanks, Christian.

1054
00:50:19,005 --> 00:50:23,005
Speaker 1: Try not to break this one. I won take you

1055
00:50:24,005 --> 00:50:26,365
Speaker 1: all right. That's it for today. We are back tomorrow.

1056
00:50:26,685 --> 00:50:33,805
Speaker 1: Email me. Why is it someone's voice that I had

1057
00:50:33,805 --> 00:50:37,005
Speaker 1: of John Hamm the Super Bowl? Can we get that

1058
00:50:37,605 --> 00:50:39,205
Speaker 1: five minutes time? We paid it on the show a

1059
00:50:39,205 --> 00:50:41,205
Speaker 1: couple of months ago. It's the best one ever. He's

1060
00:50:41,245 --> 00:50:43,005
Speaker 1: bringing out a team. Do you remember when he was

1061
00:50:43,045 --> 00:50:45,805
Speaker 1: like screaming and he's he's starting the key way too

1062
00:50:45,885 --> 00:50:51,165
Speaker 1: high and then get ready.

1063
00:50:52,045 --> 00:50:53,884
Speaker 9: I believe the technical term is tasty pop.

1064
00:50:54,005 --> 00:50:58,045
Speaker 1: Yes, well, our man Rob just had that as next

1065
00:50:58,045 --> 00:51:01,205
Speaker 1: to Father's Day gift. All right, so email me today.

1066
00:51:01,245 --> 00:51:04,165
Speaker 1: It's back tomorrow. What a Dad Wants Email Christian at

1067
00:51:04,245 --> 00:51:05,965
Speaker 1: Christian O'Connell dot com today.

1068
00:51:06,565 --> 00:51:10,405
Speaker 3: Christian O'Connell Show podcast.

1069
00:51:10,405 --> 00:51:13,325
Speaker 1: Just of R eight. This week on the show for

1070
00:51:13,365 --> 00:51:15,805
Speaker 1: Father's Day, what a Dad wants a thousand dollars a

1071
00:51:15,885 --> 00:51:19,525
Speaker 1: day to gift Dad what he actually does want? Caller

1072
00:51:19,605 --> 00:51:23,125
Speaker 1: Rob very happy to be getting a discounted golf club

1073
00:51:24,005 --> 00:51:27,245
Speaker 1: and during a very emotional goodbye, his voice broken a

1074
00:51:27,365 --> 00:51:31,485
Speaker 1: left thank you and reminded me that Clay I played

1075
00:51:32,085 --> 00:51:33,525
Speaker 1: it was. I think it was at the Super Bowl

1076
00:51:33,565 --> 00:51:36,525
Speaker 1: when John Hamm was bringing out his home team of

1077
00:51:36,605 --> 00:51:40,245
Speaker 1: the Kansas City Chiefs. I think Bradley Cooper brought out

1078
00:51:40,285 --> 00:51:45,565
Speaker 1: the Philadelphia Egleses and John Hamm a great actor, but

1079
00:51:45,645 --> 00:51:49,085
Speaker 1: he started in a register way too high. And there's

1080
00:51:49,085 --> 00:51:50,805
Speaker 1: only one way to go if you start too high,

1081
00:51:50,805 --> 00:51:52,645
Speaker 1: and that so get out of this. He's obviously a

1082
00:51:52,685 --> 00:51:55,525
Speaker 1: huge excitable. It's a big moe. He's screaming and it

1083
00:51:55,645 --> 00:51:56,485
Speaker 1: cracks its.

1084
00:51:56,405 --> 00:52:00,485
Speaker 10: Voice to defending super.

1085
00:52:06,085 --> 00:52:10,285
Speaker 1: I have this clip saved on a YouTube playlist in

1086
00:52:10,405 --> 00:52:12,725
Speaker 1: my fun bag of any cheering up. There's a whole

1087
00:52:12,725 --> 00:52:15,445
Speaker 1: lot of things. Just get me straight away. Here it

1088
00:52:15,485 --> 00:52:21,925
Speaker 1: is again. I actually wonder whether that jinxed it for

1089
00:52:21,965 --> 00:52:22,325
Speaker 1: the team.

1090
00:52:22,725 --> 00:52:29,965
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'd want to go through this fun bag your

1091
00:52:30,045 --> 00:52:31,605
Speaker 4: YouTube all right?

1092
00:52:31,685 --> 00:52:34,005
Speaker 1: So yesterna show, we were talking about what would kids

1093
00:52:34,045 --> 00:52:37,405
Speaker 1: today not know about? And there were so many great

1094
00:52:37,405 --> 00:52:40,085
Speaker 1: ones from Milli two, Dina up Internet, mum picking up

1095
00:52:40,125 --> 00:52:44,525
Speaker 1: the phone and getting disconnected from the Internet, Kevin running

1096
00:52:44,565 --> 00:52:47,005
Speaker 1: during a commercial break to go to the toilet getting

1097
00:52:47,045 --> 00:52:50,485
Speaker 1: snacks before the TV show would begin. It was timing.

1098
00:52:50,845 --> 00:52:54,165
Speaker 1: You would jog and sprint then when someone it's about

1099
00:52:54,165 --> 00:52:58,765
Speaker 1: to start again. Accident recording over something on VHS. Yet

1100
00:52:58,805 --> 00:53:01,365
Speaker 1: if it was your mum's show, that was the worst

1101
00:53:01,365 --> 00:53:04,005
Speaker 1: thing you could do, I said, an accident recorded the

1102
00:53:04,405 --> 00:53:07,645
Speaker 1: football over my mum's episode of Dallas, where you could

1103
00:53:07,645 --> 00:53:09,405
Speaker 1: find out do you want to keep it forever? The

1104
00:53:09,445 --> 00:53:13,165
Speaker 1: episode of Weather revealed who did shoot JR. Chantell, the

1105
00:53:13,205 --> 00:53:16,165
Speaker 1: anxiety having to get photograph film developed and waiting a

1106
00:53:16,205 --> 00:53:19,325
Speaker 1: week to see Half of them were rubbish anyway. New

1107
00:53:19,365 --> 00:53:23,525
Speaker 1: ones who came in after yesterday, Gavin this is winding

1108
00:53:23,565 --> 00:53:26,765
Speaker 1: windows down and driving without any cameras or senses. Do

1109
00:53:26,845 --> 00:53:29,645
Speaker 1: you mean breaking the law? Oh the good old days.

1110
00:53:29,805 --> 00:53:33,725
Speaker 1: Kids won't know that. We could just drive around at speed.

1111
00:53:36,085 --> 00:53:39,045
Speaker 1: Christian A frustration of taping a show on VHS tape

1112
00:53:39,085 --> 00:53:41,005
Speaker 1: only to miss the last ten minutes because the program

1113
00:53:41,085 --> 00:53:46,325
Speaker 1: is longer than it was listed in the Green Guide. Jessica,

1114
00:53:46,485 --> 00:53:48,485
Speaker 1: just want to go in a Blockbuster on a Friday night,

1115
00:53:48,605 --> 00:53:50,645
Speaker 1: until onther every copy of the movie you wanted was

1116
00:53:50,685 --> 00:53:55,405
Speaker 1: already hied out. Mia Hamport and a metal coat hanger

1117
00:53:55,685 --> 00:53:57,525
Speaker 1: was especially We're trying to get a clear picture on

1118
00:53:57,525 --> 00:54:00,484
Speaker 1: the TV, having to stand very still while watching TV

1119
00:54:00,725 --> 00:54:03,884
Speaker 1: was holding a coat hanger. You think we're joking. This

1120
00:54:03,965 --> 00:54:06,685
Speaker 1: is what a son's job was in the family, to

1121
00:54:06,765 --> 00:54:10,805
Speaker 1: be a human physical conductor. Yes, pointing a metallic thing

1122
00:54:11,605 --> 00:54:13,205
Speaker 1: thunder so you could watch TV.

1123
00:54:13,405 --> 00:54:15,765
Speaker 12: When Pad Cash was playing Ivan lennon the nine only

1124
00:54:15,805 --> 00:54:17,685
Speaker 12: seven Wimbledon Final, I was doing that.

1125
00:54:20,925 --> 00:54:21,205
Speaker 11: TV.

1126
00:54:21,325 --> 00:54:24,045
Speaker 1: A TV would have an antella on top of it

1127
00:54:24,085 --> 00:54:25,525
Speaker 1: and you would just like move it around.

1128
00:54:26,325 --> 00:54:28,844
Speaker 9: Yes, all the time. It was very frustrating. We their

1129
00:54:28,845 --> 00:54:29,805
Speaker 9: two channels.

1130
00:54:30,405 --> 00:54:33,004
Speaker 1: Christian A joy of using a VHS player fast forward

1131
00:54:33,085 --> 00:54:35,125
Speaker 1: to find the best bits and then having to rewind

1132
00:54:35,125 --> 00:54:37,445
Speaker 1: it back to the start. As an act of courtesy

1133
00:54:38,165 --> 00:54:40,205
Speaker 1: for the next person be kind rewind.

1134
00:54:40,245 --> 00:54:43,045
Speaker 5: But there were also fees, remember like a block would

1135
00:54:43,205 --> 00:54:46,005
Speaker 5: yeah yeah, yeah, Michelle.

1136
00:54:46,005 --> 00:54:48,725
Speaker 1: The sound of accidentally dialing of facts machine number by

1137
00:54:48,845 --> 00:54:52,485
Speaker 1: phone awful. We're going to have to dig out that

1138
00:54:52,525 --> 00:54:55,045
Speaker 1: sound effect. Lock you dig that one out? Yeah, awful,

1139
00:54:55,245 --> 00:54:59,125
Speaker 1: like screeching metallic noise. Kathin Christian, do you remember credit

1140
00:54:59,125 --> 00:55:02,165
Speaker 1: limits on mobile phones? And now it's sending just one

1141
00:55:02,245 --> 00:55:05,245
Speaker 1: text would cost Now most data is like just giving away?

1142
00:55:05,285 --> 00:55:06,325
Speaker 1: Is it limitless plans?

1143
00:55:06,485 --> 00:55:06,685
Speaker 12: Yeah?

1144
00:55:06,805 --> 00:55:10,405
Speaker 1: Who's you know years ago you'd be terrified about sending

1145
00:55:10,445 --> 00:55:12,245
Speaker 1: one message or streaming a song. Yes.

1146
00:55:12,805 --> 00:55:16,045
Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell Show Podcast.

1147
00:55:16,245 --> 00:55:19,525
Speaker 1: Part two Today kids these days, who'll never know? Christian

1148
00:55:19,565 --> 00:55:23,125
Speaker 1: the struggle of not having every choice of TV program ever,

1149
00:55:23,565 --> 00:55:26,565
Speaker 1: just what actually is on? That's it. There is no choice.

1150
00:55:26,685 --> 00:55:29,165
Speaker 5: I miss that because how torturous is it trying to

1151
00:55:29,245 --> 00:55:30,205
Speaker 5: choose what you want to watch?

1152
00:55:32,245 --> 00:55:36,645
Speaker 1: An abundance of choice? Yes, choice, Matthew Parker, no phones,

1153
00:55:36,805 --> 00:55:38,485
Speaker 1: but you knew where your mate's words is by the

1154
00:55:38,565 --> 00:55:41,925
Speaker 1: pile of bikes outside. Oh my god, that is so true.

1155
00:55:42,245 --> 00:55:44,085
Speaker 1: It was just a heap of bikes. You were just

1156
00:55:44,125 --> 00:55:47,685
Speaker 1: cycle then dump it on the ground. Bonita a great name,

1157
00:55:47,685 --> 00:55:50,525
Speaker 1: by the way, waiting hours for a computer game to load,

1158
00:55:50,645 --> 00:55:52,765
Speaker 1: only for a not to work, and you wasted virtually

1159
00:55:52,965 --> 00:55:57,884
Speaker 1: an entire day. Guy the wonder and joy of a payphone, Yeah,

1160
00:55:57,925 --> 00:56:01,085
Speaker 1: most of the ones where I lived. The stank of urine,

1161
00:56:02,285 --> 00:56:04,964
Speaker 1: I'm afraid. Yeah, yeah, it's the weather in the UK.

1162
00:56:05,085 --> 00:56:07,844
Speaker 1: You're driven to do creep. You never know what goes

1163
00:56:07,845 --> 00:56:10,485
Speaker 1: on someone's head, you know, Christian, you were talking about

1164
00:56:10,525 --> 00:56:14,725
Speaker 1: accident recording over VHS things. Christian. Back in the nineties,

1165
00:56:14,725 --> 00:56:18,364
Speaker 1: my husband recorded a James Bond movie on a VHS

1166
00:56:18,405 --> 00:56:21,844
Speaker 1: tape which that had our son's ultrasound images on them.

1167
00:56:22,085 --> 00:56:27,445
Speaker 1: I still haven't forgiven him thirty years on Tim on

1168
00:56:27,525 --> 00:56:31,485
Speaker 1: the show, what did you record over? Ad? Also, you

1169
00:56:31,605 --> 00:56:32,805
Speaker 1: still haven't forgiven them.

1170
00:56:33,605 --> 00:56:36,485
Speaker 10: I get it, thirty years, three decades.

1171
00:56:36,965 --> 00:56:39,525
Speaker 1: You know, what would have been a baby then is

1172
00:56:39,605 --> 00:56:43,445
Speaker 1: now a man. You know, a thirty year old man thereabout.

1173
00:56:44,125 --> 00:56:46,085
Speaker 1: Thank you very much, SA. These are still coming and

1174
00:56:46,165 --> 00:56:49,004
Speaker 1: this is brilliant. Kids today would never know about knowing

1175
00:56:49,045 --> 00:56:51,725
Speaker 1: your mailway reference in case you had to tell the

1176
00:56:51,725 --> 00:56:55,165
Speaker 1: emergency services where your house was. To go into the bank.

1177
00:56:55,205 --> 00:56:56,964
Speaker 1: The only way to get cash was to go into

1178
00:56:57,005 --> 00:56:59,925
Speaker 1: the bank to get it, ripping open a pay packet,

1179
00:57:00,005 --> 00:57:03,404
Speaker 1: counting the cash. Christian. They don't know when a time

1180
00:57:03,485 --> 00:57:08,965
Speaker 1: before downloading streaming services, no streaming American sport saw euro

1181
00:57:09,085 --> 00:57:11,884
Speaker 1: Football twenty for seven. Whenever you want, whatever was on

1182
00:57:11,965 --> 00:57:16,165
Speaker 1: TV was the only thing on TV. Ryan, What about

1183
00:57:16,165 --> 00:57:19,005
Speaker 1: the info line numbers? We had to ring a number

1184
00:57:19,045 --> 00:57:22,045
Speaker 1: to find about whether tie times. Well even at the time,

1185
00:57:22,805 --> 00:57:24,565
Speaker 1: you still ring a phone number to go at the

1186
00:57:24,565 --> 00:57:27,725
Speaker 1: third stroke there will be nine fifty two and forty

1187
00:57:27,765 --> 00:57:30,885
Speaker 1: two seconds just to check what the time was. No

1188
00:57:30,965 --> 00:57:32,445
Speaker 1: one have watches back in the way, Well no, but

1189
00:57:32,485 --> 00:57:34,765
Speaker 1: then they would. You can't rely on watches now you

1190
00:57:34,765 --> 00:57:37,605
Speaker 1: had to ring an automated line. Yeah, I don't have

1191
00:57:37,605 --> 00:57:39,285
Speaker 1: before it is still working now.

1192
00:57:39,405 --> 00:57:39,925
Speaker 9: I don't know.

1193
00:57:40,645 --> 00:57:41,525
Speaker 1: Ten years ago I did it.

1194
00:57:41,565 --> 00:57:44,525
Speaker 6: They've got rid of it now it's all online.

1195
00:57:44,565 --> 00:57:44,965
Speaker 1: Pats.

1196
00:57:45,085 --> 00:57:48,005
Speaker 7: Yeah, I don't know. It's actually in news because we

1197
00:57:48,085 --> 00:57:51,045
Speaker 7: used to, especially at daylight savings time, to make sure

1198
00:57:51,165 --> 00:57:53,285
Speaker 7: because it happens on a weekend. If you were working

1199
00:57:53,285 --> 00:57:55,485
Speaker 7: on a weekend, just double check it was. Was it

1200
00:57:55,525 --> 00:57:56,445
Speaker 7: double oad, double one?

1201
00:57:56,485 --> 00:57:57,205
Speaker 6: What was the number?

1202
00:57:57,245 --> 00:57:58,885
Speaker 4: I forget now double O seven?

1203
00:57:58,885 --> 00:58:01,725
Speaker 1: I think some number kids today will never know the

1204
00:58:01,725 --> 00:58:03,685
Speaker 1: feeling of setting off for a family car trip with

1205
00:58:03,765 --> 00:58:07,205
Speaker 1: a fresh set of batteries ready for your Sony Warpman.

1206
00:58:07,525 --> 00:58:10,205
Speaker 1: When those batteries were now, that was it. Dad refused

1207
00:58:10,245 --> 00:58:14,885
Speaker 1: to buy any more, Butlinda Christian, kids today will never

1208
00:58:14,885 --> 00:58:16,605
Speaker 1: know about having to wait a week for a new

1209
00:58:16,605 --> 00:58:19,165
Speaker 1: episode of a TV show and then a year for

1210
00:58:19,205 --> 00:58:21,685
Speaker 1: the next season. I remember when the rumors were about

1211
00:58:21,685 --> 00:58:24,405
Speaker 1: the Simpsons who shot mister Burns episode we had to

1212
00:58:24,445 --> 00:58:26,605
Speaker 1: wait for a year to see who it was long

1213
00:58:26,685 --> 00:58:31,165
Speaker 1: payoff Maggie calling a boy or girl desperately hoping that

1214
00:58:31,205 --> 00:58:36,965
Speaker 1: the parents didn't answer the home phone. Yes, Kelly Christian.

1215
00:58:37,005 --> 00:58:38,925
Speaker 1: When I was a kid, I remember you. Your mum

1216
00:58:38,925 --> 00:58:40,445
Speaker 1: would take you to a shoe shop and the shop

1217
00:58:40,485 --> 00:58:42,205
Speaker 1: assistant would pick your foot in a thing that would

1218
00:58:42,285 --> 00:58:45,805
Speaker 1: measure your foot to get the right side Shane and City.

1219
00:58:45,845 --> 00:58:46,645
Speaker 1: What's happened to that?

1220
00:58:46,765 --> 00:58:47,805
Speaker 6: They still do?

1221
00:58:48,285 --> 00:58:51,765
Speaker 1: Yeah, big old, it's a big thing. Was going to

1222
00:58:51,805 --> 00:58:52,445
Speaker 1: clamp my top?

1223
00:58:52,605 --> 00:58:55,365
Speaker 7: Yeah yeah, we got school shoes for Audrey earlier in

1224
00:58:55,405 --> 00:58:55,965
Speaker 7: the year and they.

1225
00:58:55,885 --> 00:59:00,605
Speaker 1: Still Christian were The kids today won't know that it

1226
00:59:00,645 --> 00:59:03,565
Speaker 1: was their job to change the channel from a choice

1227
00:59:03,605 --> 00:59:06,845
Speaker 1: of wait for it three or four. You had to

1228
00:59:06,885 --> 00:59:10,205
Speaker 1: watch the TV and turn the dial. My grandparents always

1229
00:59:10,245 --> 00:59:11,485
Speaker 1: used to tell me not to sit too close to

1230
00:59:11,605 --> 00:59:16,845
Speaker 1: TV as the picture tube gave off radiation. Is that true?

1231
00:59:17,805 --> 00:59:20,125
Speaker 1: That just an over mill? Stop you getting squared? Do

1232
00:59:20,125 --> 00:59:23,405
Speaker 1: you want to said? Goes? You get square? Ice, Kristian,

1233
00:59:23,445 --> 00:59:26,125
Speaker 1: I've gone online. Apparently the whole Placa building is approximately

1234
00:59:26,165 --> 00:59:27,205
Speaker 1: thirty one meters tall.

1235
00:59:27,325 --> 00:59:35,325
Speaker 3: Soon news news news, Christian O'Connell Show one podcast.

1236
00:59:35,885 --> 00:59:39,245
Speaker 1: I've had some devastating news. Alex, the chief engineer here

1237
00:59:39,285 --> 00:59:43,165
Speaker 1: has just come into the studio with a reading he's

1238
00:59:43,205 --> 00:59:46,445
Speaker 1: got because he's an engineer. Yes, he's got a height measure.

1239
00:59:47,965 --> 00:59:50,325
Speaker 1: It's as I said, nine point eight seven four meters.

1240
00:59:51,445 --> 00:59:54,765
Speaker 1: Busy show today, no time to say I believe it

1241
00:59:54,885 --> 00:59:58,605
Speaker 1: said an hour ago. It's one hundred, not thirty meters.

1242
00:59:58,685 --> 01:00:04,925
Speaker 1: Nine point eight agree you said ten. You said to that, Wow,

1243
01:00:05,005 --> 01:00:08,085
Speaker 1: that has been a sad album. Anyway, right back where

1244
01:00:08,085 --> 01:00:12,805
Speaker 1: we started, you said ten nine point eight seven four

1245
01:00:12,845 --> 01:00:18,365
Speaker 1: What a skill you've got. I know what what skills? Well,

1246
01:00:18,365 --> 01:00:20,645
Speaker 1: when we're taking on Sydney and the rest of the

1247
01:00:20,645 --> 01:00:22,605
Speaker 1: country next year, I'm going to walk you to Sydney

1248
01:00:22,805 --> 01:00:25,165
Speaker 1: Harbor at the opera house and I want you to

1249
01:00:25,245 --> 01:00:29,845
Speaker 1: eyeboard it. Okay, Christian? The talking clock was eleven ninety

1250
01:00:29,885 --> 01:00:34,765
Speaker 1: four Christian. Another thing the kids, Well, perhaps he's doing me.

1251
01:00:34,885 --> 01:00:37,725
Speaker 1: Oh yes that's what I said. Yeah yeah one wasn't

1252
01:00:37,765 --> 01:00:41,085
Speaker 1: it what he said? The pricing Christian kids today whenever

1253
01:00:41,165 --> 01:00:44,645
Speaker 1: know about the pricing gun. So many Saturday jobs that

1254
01:00:44,725 --> 01:00:46,765
Speaker 1: click click and you actually used to get the gun

1255
01:00:46,805 --> 01:00:50,005
Speaker 1: and label it individually. Things no barcodes back then, Christian?

1256
01:00:50,005 --> 01:00:53,245
Speaker 1: What about booking a wake up call? You'd bring down

1257
01:00:53,285 --> 01:00:56,205
Speaker 1: to a could I look at a wake up call

1258
01:00:56,285 --> 01:00:59,005
Speaker 1: for seven am? And some you get some tie guy

1259
01:00:59,125 --> 01:01:03,245
Speaker 1: walk through the knife waking you up? Alarm? Cool?

1260
01:01:04,005 --> 01:01:05,965
Speaker 4: I wonder if they still offer that service.

1261
01:01:05,685 --> 01:01:08,205
Speaker 1: They must do. Why did I do it? It's like

1262
01:01:08,245 --> 01:01:11,045
Speaker 1: a cup? Do you think? Yes, that's what it is?

1263
01:01:15,085 --> 01:01:16,845
Speaker 1: All this sweek kind of time waste. So thanks to

1264
01:01:17,165 --> 01:01:20,565
Speaker 1: Swish gets your dad treat your dad Father's Day this Sunday,

1265
01:01:20,725 --> 01:01:24,445
Speaker 1: a personalized video from his favorite footy player for Father's Day.

1266
01:01:24,525 --> 01:01:27,405
Speaker 1: Search Swish today, we're giving you two hundred and fifty dollars.

1267
01:01:27,645 --> 01:01:29,685
Speaker 1: Who have you? I know you're on there yesterday looking

1268
01:01:29,685 --> 01:01:32,405
Speaker 1: at all the favorites Ossie Sports stars who are you

1269
01:01:32,445 --> 01:01:34,005
Speaker 1: treating dotor Lee to your dad?

1270
01:01:34,165 --> 01:01:36,485
Speaker 5: Doctor Lee loves his NRL, so I will get him

1271
01:01:36,485 --> 01:01:39,725
Speaker 5: one for my beloved rugby league meathead and New south

1272
01:01:39,765 --> 01:01:41,685
Speaker 5: Welles captain mister Paul Gallop.

1273
01:01:41,765 --> 01:01:44,565
Speaker 1: Oh wow, because your dad's always a ringside doctor at

1274
01:01:44,565 --> 01:01:47,605
Speaker 1: the Gallon fights well, they call him color man. He's

1275
01:01:47,605 --> 01:01:49,485
Speaker 1: a cuts man cuts man Lee.

1276
01:01:50,045 --> 01:01:50,205
Speaker 3: Wow.

1277
01:01:50,285 --> 01:01:52,765
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, he's drinking partner as well of Gannon. Yeah,

1278
01:01:53,045 --> 01:01:58,645
Speaker 1: that's part of his ontourage. They go hard. Oh, Dad,

1279
01:01:58,725 --> 01:02:01,245
Speaker 1: I go hard. Great idea, though, he's going to bloody

1280
01:02:01,245 --> 01:02:05,645
Speaker 1: love that. Yes, it is old make cool. I think

1281
01:02:05,645 --> 01:02:10,885
Speaker 1: of that all right. Today the seasons are at changing,

1282
01:02:10,965 --> 01:02:14,885
Speaker 1: my friends. Great news, we're into spring also means hay

1283
01:02:14,885 --> 01:02:20,245
Speaker 1: fever season. Melbourne is the allergy garital of the world.

1284
01:02:20,725 --> 01:02:26,685
Speaker 1: Edging out Scranton, Pennsylvania. Film next, Yeah, high's hay fever

1285
01:02:26,805 --> 01:02:30,005
Speaker 1: rates in the world. Wow? What in three of us? Yeah?

1286
01:02:30,045 --> 01:02:30,925
Speaker 4: I mean we three of us?

1287
01:02:30,965 --> 01:02:34,125
Speaker 1: That is high. All right. Today we're looking for your

1288
01:02:34,205 --> 01:02:39,685
Speaker 1: allergy movies. Rash Hour, Oh very good Gold, Saturday Night

1289
01:02:39,725 --> 01:02:44,565
Speaker 1: hay Fever film along came Polling, Oh very good Gold.

1290
01:02:45,445 --> 01:02:52,045
Speaker 1: When hay fever Miss Saurdy wrong Clarenceon When have fever

1291
01:02:52,165 --> 01:02:54,885
Speaker 1: met sally and there are all kinds of different allergies.

1292
01:02:54,885 --> 01:02:57,005
Speaker 1: You've got to be really careful to get the EpiPen ready.

1293
01:02:57,125 --> 01:02:59,045
Speaker 1: That's right, James and the giant peanuts.

1294
01:02:59,965 --> 01:03:00,725
Speaker 4: That's silver pla.

1295
01:03:02,445 --> 01:03:05,285
Speaker 1: What have you got them? Allergy movies? Hannibal leg has

1296
01:03:05,285 --> 01:03:07,125
Speaker 1: got a block nose, Oh, dear running nose.

1297
01:03:07,245 --> 01:03:10,685
Speaker 4: Yes, Sinus of the lamb, Oh, very good goals.

1298
01:03:11,245 --> 01:03:14,205
Speaker 5: Lots of pollen and Narnia they say the line that

1299
01:03:14,325 --> 01:03:19,685
Speaker 5: each and the wardrobe that's good.

1300
01:03:19,965 --> 01:03:22,165
Speaker 4: And Edie pinhert oh.

1301
01:03:21,845 --> 01:03:24,885
Speaker 1: That's very good. Okay, gold We're looking for your allergy

1302
01:03:24,925 --> 01:03:26,885
Speaker 1: movies today. On the Time Waster the.

1303
01:03:27,125 --> 01:03:30,525
Speaker 3: Christian O'Connell show podcast.

1304
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Speaker 1: Mark Slash Greg from the Melbourne Flu Company has donated

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Speaker 1: another thousand dollars legend for the extra plugs today the generosity.

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Speaker 1: What a funny legend. Thank you very much for doing that.

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Speaker 1: Pushing my brother takes over my first birthday with that

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Speaker 1: horrible drama passions. We went to watch it back one

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Speaker 1: day just to find Timmy, Timoth, Timmy and Tabitha on

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Speaker 1: the tape. More of this tomorrow, more than tomorrow what

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Speaker 1: you accidentally taped over with him? What all right? Allergie

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Speaker 1: movies is a time waster. The Hills have pinky bronze.

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Speaker 1: That is good. Come on, the sound of mucus. The

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Speaker 1: Hills have high Wives, Silver DeBie, not Mean Girls hista.

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Speaker 1: Mean Girls was the first one. Ghost Dusters, Silva Big

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Speaker 1: Asthma's House, justin, well done, Telfast too furious, Gold, Puffy

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Speaker 1: the Vampire Slayer, Itchy Eyes, wide shut, Silver, sneezel Juice,

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Speaker 1: Gold sneeze juice is great. Epipenheimer silver, allergy in their house. Alright, Rio,

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Speaker 1: who's the winner today? It's sneezele juice, sneezel juice world

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Speaker 1: only all the winner today. We are back tomorrow. Thank

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Speaker 1: you very much for joining us. Take care, have a

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Speaker 1: great day.

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Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell Show Podcast