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

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

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Speaker 1: free iHeart app.

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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: Have you had a great weekend? You can probably tell

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Speaker 1: my voice. I had a very good weekend because the

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Speaker 1: events of yesterday afternoon. If your team win like that

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Speaker 1: on a Sunday afternoon, beautiful sunny day, the Seagulls were

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Speaker 1: celebrating them. They were playing on behalf of the D's.

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Speaker 1: It was a beautiful day yesterday, such a stunning and

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Speaker 1: beautiful tumble all day. Not a cloud in the sky.

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Speaker 1: Footy was the overall winner, and then a close second.

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Speaker 4: The d S and the Swan's. A distant, distant, distant deadline.

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Speaker 1: But strangely familiar to see your team of sons choke

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Speaker 1: at the G again. I know.

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Speaker 4: I didn't realize until we stepped foot in the G.

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Speaker 4: I was like, why does this feel? Why does this

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Speaker 4: fuel wrong?

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Speaker 1: I really don't like coming over to my team. I

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Speaker 1: hate to get on that little plane and coming over here.

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Speaker 4: It was the first game back since our massacre at

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Speaker 4: the Grand Final, and I immediately knew something was wrong,

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Speaker 4: and then it just got worse and worse, and on

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Speaker 4: a Sunday, it sucks because it ruins your Sunday.

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Speaker 1: It made my Sunday so happy last im to bed smiling,

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Speaker 1: and as a D's fan, there's not been a lot

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Speaker 1: of smile about the season so far. It was quite

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Speaker 1: And I met Christian. It was Christian Petragu's two hundredth

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Speaker 1: game yesterday. I met his dad. Oh, stupidly, I was

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Speaker 1: so excited. To me, I don't know why I got

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Speaker 1: excited about meeting a famous sports post is dad. I

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Speaker 1: think we should have a phone in today. Have you

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Speaker 1: met someone's famous dad. I was so excited, right, And

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Speaker 1: obviously it was a big occasion because it was the

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Speaker 1: Sun's two hundredth game, and obviously you know last year

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Speaker 1: at a table year and a fantastic game yesterday, And the

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Speaker 1: first thing I said to his dad was I meant.

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Speaker 1: I obviously was thinking I must mention what a fan

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Speaker 1: of of his son I am and a d'es fan

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Speaker 1: and betrays my favorite player. I led with, Oh my god,

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Speaker 1: I love all those recipes. He his dad, you know,

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Speaker 1: beat that generation. They don't even pretend to even give

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Speaker 1: you anything. He went right, great player. Tell you what

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Speaker 1: do you lead with that? Who cares about chicken? Cats?

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Speaker 1: Who curry? Recipe? Patsy? How is your weekend?

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Speaker 5: I was very productive yesterday, boys, very productive. I had

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Speaker 5: one of those mornings. I know it was Sunday and

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Speaker 5: I normally sleep in. I could not sleep. I don't

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Speaker 5: know if it was a full moon or what.

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Speaker 1: It was.

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Speaker 6: Five point thirty. I was wide awake.

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Speaker 1: I could have you six o'clock. I find that I'll

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Speaker 1: get up early now at the weekend. I don't know

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Speaker 1: if it's an age thing, it's an old person.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, way careful old person.

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Speaker 1: So did you go and do a tick off a

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Speaker 1: lot of tasks?

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Speaker 5: Well, I was on the phone and I thought, you know,

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Speaker 5: this is such a wave no like scrolling actually physically

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Speaker 5: talking to someone on the phone, and I thought, this

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Speaker 5: is such a waste of my energy and my life.

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Speaker 6: I need to.

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Speaker 1: I was doing scrollingwos I'm scrolling through my life?

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Speaker 5: Actually, classes you're like, keep scrolling, and before you know it,

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Speaker 5: it's ninety minutes down the track.

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Speaker 6: You think, no, I'm going to get.

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Speaker 1: Up because you're looking at videos and the algorithm feeds

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Speaker 1: you stuff you like. You think you're reading like articles

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Speaker 1: for the magazine. This is like doom scroll. It's just

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Speaker 1: it's just great content. I'm actually learning stuff educational. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: that's why I tell myself ya, And then you write,

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Speaker 1: pats You look at you, what an hour is just

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Speaker 1: gone a minute?

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Speaker 6: It's just like anyway.

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Speaker 5: So I hung a load of washing on, put another

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Speaker 5: load on, and I thought, you know what, I could

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Speaker 5: be really really good. I'll go and do the recycling

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Speaker 5: at the local kiosk. Well, Toundry is still asleep. So

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Speaker 5: this was at like six.

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Speaker 1: Oh my god, that's so productive.

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Speaker 5: And then I thought, none of the recycling, Patsy, Well,

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Speaker 5: they have little kaosks all in your suburbs.

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Speaker 3: In the I don't know.

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Speaker 1: But some of the biggest stuff, the passes that Patsy

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Speaker 1: gets on Amazon, you know, is you can go to

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Speaker 1: these recycling centers no idea. What I go to is

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Speaker 1: so because sometimes they go no, no, no, we haven't

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Speaker 1: got any more room. And then I go, I've got

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Speaker 1: some cash, and I go, come straight through it, come

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Speaker 1: straight through. I've just heard in the back of this

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Speaker 1: a space has opened up for some cash.

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Speaker 6: Wow, you get ten cents for like every bottle and

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Speaker 6: can that.

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Speaker 1: You're right, I didn't know that.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, so we do it for Audrey and there there's

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Speaker 5: amazing kiosks and.

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Speaker 1: You and Chris get through. You probably give you about

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Speaker 1: four hundred bucks a week. This is just Wednesday nights.

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Speaker 1: Load wend daily occurrence.

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Speaker 6: And I thought, you know, I'll knock it out of

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Speaker 6: the park. I'll go and do it now.

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Speaker 5: I thought they were open twenty four seven, but no,

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Speaker 5: they don't open into.

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Speaker 1: They were recycling sent.

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Speaker 7: Man.

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Speaker 6: They're just like a little almost like an eight am.

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Speaker 6: They're like screen thing.

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Speaker 1: No I've never seen. So what you do and you

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Speaker 1: feed me bottles through and.

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Speaker 5: Through a shoot, You have a bar code, you download

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Speaker 5: the app, you have a bark bade.

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Speaker 4: It's like a reverse vending machine. So hands in and

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Speaker 4: yeah what does it get?

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Speaker 1: Just doesn't give you with a load of coins that

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Speaker 1: you then wait, you know, no money involved.

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Speaker 5: It just all goes into like a little account on

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Speaker 5: your app and you can withdraw it at Wooly's or

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Speaker 5: Coal's or it just like you can put it in there.

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Speaker 1: It's like a real old person's network. You can go

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Speaker 1: in exchange you for goods at war and Coals as well.

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Speaker 1: It's like an old person's network, And what did you

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Speaker 1: make yesterday?

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Speaker 6: Normally what do you make seven dollars forty yesterday?

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Speaker 1: But it all adds uses seven buchs these days doesn't

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Speaker 1: buy much at the supermow does get eggs with that?

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Speaker 1: You're right, you can get like two hundred grammar cheese,

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Speaker 1: that's what you're about. So it was shut yesterday.

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Speaker 5: So it was shut, so it doesn't open till eight.

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Speaker 5: So I learned something new. So I thought, what do

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Speaker 5: I do? Do I go home? Well, they're still asleep

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Speaker 5: at home. So I just waited in the car and listened.

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Speaker 6: To the radio.

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Speaker 1: If you were.

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Speaker 3: She works on the radio, Christian O'Connell, shark go on podcasts.

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Speaker 1: Were they going to be like the sweet pad is

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Speaker 1: it's going to be like yesterday? Because that was stunning, I.

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Speaker 6: Know, don't get used to it.

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Speaker 5: Because we've got a massive subbly coming across later this

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Speaker 5: afternoon tonight.

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Speaker 1: Got a massive what coming over subly?

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Speaker 6: What's the cold snap?

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Speaker 4: Wind southerly like a straight off.

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Speaker 6: Oh you're kidding, No, it's going to be freezing.

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Speaker 5: They're going to say it's the they're saying it's the

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Speaker 5: coldest snap.

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Speaker 1: H you've had them on the foe. You call them

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Speaker 1: yesterday morning.

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Speaker 6: As well to you're right, l yeah, very cold.

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Speaker 1: So yesterday obviously you're their chin on the swans. I'm

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Speaker 1: there at the G yesterday afternoon. It was stunning. You're

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Speaker 1: right about the seagulls, though. Almos noticed something about the seagulls.

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Speaker 1: You get at the G in the afternoon games.

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Speaker 4: Yes, at three quarter time, just thousands and thousands, just

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Speaker 4: waves and waves of seagulls all at the same time

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Speaker 4: descend on the G and it's so loud, yeah, really loud, deafly,

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Speaker 4: and you can it's actually like a white sort of

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Speaker 4: missed in front of you.

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Speaker 1: Hundreds of them, right, And they weren't there in the

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Speaker 1: and the previous three quarters there was there was nothing.

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Speaker 1: And someone told me this right that you know the

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Speaker 1: whys that go across are you they emit a sonic

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Speaker 1: frequency to scare off the birds. What do you mean, like, well,

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Speaker 1: it's like a special frequency that stops them hanging around,

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Speaker 1: that operates obviously when I'm early after three quarters, just

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Speaker 1: bug it off because obviously they just came, didn't They

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Speaker 1: look like they've been somewhere else for the day. Yes,

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Speaker 1: And then I forgot there was a game and it's

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Speaker 1: so much noise and I do it?

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Speaker 4: Is it like feeding time? Is that the lights?

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Speaker 1: I don't know, what do you think? It's suddenly the

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Speaker 1: smell of like everyone having light hot pies has made

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Speaker 1: up and so it goes a bit round Victoria and

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Speaker 1: before the Sudenly comes over and then they smell and

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Speaker 1: they suddenly work out there's like hot food around the

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Speaker 1: chips and that's what there must be descending on that.

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Speaker 4: Because they love a chippy absolutely.

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Speaker 1: One thing I did notice at the game right because

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Speaker 1: often when I'm watching footy and you're actually at the game,

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Speaker 1: there are certain piers for a cup the minutes where

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Speaker 1: no one makes any noise. And if you've ever been

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Speaker 1: to see like an EPL game in the UK, it's

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Speaker 1: it's just NonStop heckling and banter and stuff like that.

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Speaker 1: It's very very quiet. I think that they need commentators

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Speaker 1: over the tannels. No, no, no, far enough sound effects like

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Speaker 1: when someone misses something what we do with the with

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Speaker 1: the miss herd lyrics. You need, like you just need

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Speaker 1: a couple of minutes. I'm like's really quiet. You know

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Speaker 1: it's just for goals or you know behind they just

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Speaker 1: need to up it a bit. So anyway, yesterday I

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Speaker 1: met I met Christian Prenoka's dad. I met Cosy Picket

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Speaker 1: because he had an amazing game. Yes, say that he

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Speaker 1: hit five goals. I met his dad. His dad is

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Speaker 1: a funny dude, Kevin Pickett. I obviously over the weekend

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Speaker 1: a lot of people applying for Jack's job. I don't

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Speaker 1: believe I have announced that we're I'm actually hiring at

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Speaker 1: the moment. There are a couple of people who actually

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Speaker 1: slid into my DMS, one of which is on TV right,

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Speaker 1: And so my wife went, oh, I think if they're

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Speaker 1: dming you, that means it's speculative. They're not serious, because

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Speaker 1: if there was serious day email my daughters who know

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Speaker 1: more about the word the world or I guess the weather.

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Speaker 1: DM said, No, that's how people do it now, emails

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Speaker 1: like an old person's thing. Oh really, DM, is how

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Speaker 1: someone in their twenties or thirties would apply for.

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Speaker 4: A job, right, right, Also it's someone in their twenty or.

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Speaker 1: Thirty Yes, yes, yeah, yeah. Anyway, So I took my

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Speaker 1: eighteen year old daughter yesterday. She's she moved out of

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Speaker 1: out of house and in February and she's staying in

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Speaker 1: the University of Melbourne. So I met up with her

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Speaker 1: and we had a lovely time watching the game. She's

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Speaker 1: really seriously into footy tipping some other flatmates. She's really

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Speaker 1: to footy tipping more than I think the footy. The

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Speaker 1: whole time. She's like, oh my god, by Multi, I

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Speaker 1: think you just concentrate on his studies and paying off

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Speaker 1: that hex. Don't start wasting my money on maulties. You've

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Speaker 1: got an allowance. It's not going on gambling. Okay, she's

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Speaker 1: got my multi this weekend screwed up that I've got.

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Speaker 1: And also, you can't. I said to her, if you're tipping,

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Speaker 1: you have to you have to tip your own tea. Yes,

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Speaker 1: but she was like no, no, no, anyway, she has

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Speaker 1: to leave it three quarters time because she needed to

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Speaker 1: go and finish an essay. Game finishes, and then the

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Speaker 1: head of PR text me going, hey, listen, we really

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Speaker 1: appreciate the sport you've given the club. Come down to

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Speaker 1: the change rooms, come and meet the place. No I

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Speaker 1: didn't go. I said no because he was like, bring

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Speaker 1: your daughters. We met his daughter and she was lovely.

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Speaker 1: Come down with Lois. I went, she's gone to finish

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Speaker 1: an essay. He said, come down Channel seven. Want to

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Speaker 1: speak to you about why you chose the D's. I said, no,

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Speaker 1: I want to go. I want to go with her.

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Speaker 1: You feel right, No, I said, no, I didn't go down.

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Speaker 1: I don't know when they're going to win like that.

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Speaker 1: Ever Again, as I was leaving, I was like, I

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Speaker 1: was told I was after the right thing as a dad,

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Speaker 1: but as a D's fan, I was like, my god,

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Speaker 1: it be so good. Angel on the Devil hard being

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Speaker 1: a modern dad.

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Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast.

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Speaker 1: Some of you already messaging the show. I wasn't sure

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Speaker 1: when we would get anything on this, but after I

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Speaker 1: met her, Cozy Pickett and Christian Petraga's dad, Yes, at

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Speaker 1: the D's game. I want to see if we got

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Speaker 1: anybody any other listeners who've met famous dads. I can't

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Speaker 1: go into details through the privacy. However, I've met Kylie

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Speaker 1: Minot's dad a few a few times. He's a customer.

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Speaker 1: Wo wow, I think why I'm more excited he said,

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Speaker 1: I met kind of go okay, yeah, Kylie Mino's dad. Yeah.

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Speaker 1: I know you can't go into details, anonymous, but it's

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Speaker 1: the name of the dads, Yes, like Kevin Pickett. What

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Speaker 1: is Kylie min Oakes's dad called Christian? Speaking of famous dads,

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Speaker 1: I met George Colin Barrus's parents when traveling in Europe. Wow,

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Speaker 1: this is huge. We're getting some big scouts today, George

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Speaker 1: Colin Barris's dad and Kylie Mino's old man as well.

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Speaker 1: Perhaps you might be to help me here. Yesterday's sorry

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Speaker 1: Saturday night. I'm watching TV right and I hear this

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Speaker 1: horrific noise and I realized it's a rat so close

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Speaker 1: under the foreboard I've got my feet on. I felt

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Speaker 1: like it was actually going to break through and eat me.

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Speaker 1: It was because they've got those big a noise and

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Speaker 1: it just sounded massive.

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Speaker 6: Isn't rat season? Because no, seriously, and.

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Speaker 1: Now we have like Shart Week on Discovery Channel rat

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Speaker 1: season favorite season the year Channel seven show Tonight a

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Speaker 1: rat season.

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Speaker 6: In shame.

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Speaker 5: Last night I was sitting at his or in his office,

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Speaker 5: just doing some stuff on the laptop and the window

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Speaker 5: the blind was upright was nighttime, and I could have

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Speaker 5: sworn that I heard someone tapping on the window and

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Speaker 5: I thought, oh, I think there's someone at the window.

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Speaker 6: This is really scary.

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Speaker 5: So I just called out, hey, Chris, can you come

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Speaker 5: up here like urgently?

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Speaker 6: And I said, I think there's someone at the windows.

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Speaker 1: Job in this life, isn't it to be called up

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Speaker 1: the frontline as Cannon does that lot? Can you come

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Speaker 1: out there and see what is?

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Speaker 3: Oh?

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Speaker 1: Yeah, it might be an armed game. I just go out, Yeah,

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Speaker 1: my slippers. Hello, anyone here but to chop me out

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Speaker 1: by my family make a quick getaway.

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Speaker 5: The dog was outside, you said, well, Presley hasn't even bark.

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Speaker 5: Trust me, if there was someone in the backyard, he'd

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Speaker 5: go ballistic. And he goes it's probably just the rats

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Speaker 5: because we have like those casual with that.

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Speaker 6: That's noisy, Like.

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Speaker 1: This thing was making a hell of a noise. Screened

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Speaker 1: out to my wife. She started screaming, like, I don't

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Speaker 1: even sleep, pet were in sleep. That's when they get busy.

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Speaker 1: They're not getting busy on me.

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Speaker 4: I thought you both would have a clean house.

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Speaker 1: I didn't think you guys, you know that cruel space

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Speaker 1: you will have here? Yeah, what do you actually do?

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Speaker 1: Do we have to go and like get a rat?

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Speaker 3: Catch?

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Speaker 2: Well?

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Speaker 5: I said to Chris, I think the time has come

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Speaker 5: that we need to get someone.

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Speaker 4: Pro professional job is to catch in the room.

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Speaker 1: You have pest control. People don't like rats and mice.

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Speaker 1: You watch out for termite.

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Speaker 6: But you wouldn't hear a termite munch bunching.

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Speaker 1: No, No, you wouldn't know.

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Speaker 6: You're not like a rat.

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Speaker 1: No, this thing was like yeah, it was just like

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Speaker 1: and I'm not sure. I was watching a very violent

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Speaker 1: show mob Land at the moment, which is like a

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Speaker 1: gangster thing, and I felt I never felt more unmanly.

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Speaker 1: I was watching Tom Hardy beat someone with a knuckle

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Speaker 1: duster rat. I'm so scared right now. What is it

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Speaker 1: as well? When you hear an animal like that the hairs,

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Speaker 1: something happens. There's an ice feeling you have and it's

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Speaker 1: the hair, literally hairs in the back of your neck.

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Speaker 4: Apparently it's an evolutionary thing from the plague. Is why

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Speaker 4: humans have such a sort of visceral reaction rats, because

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Speaker 4: we've developed a fear because they, you know, almost wiped

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Speaker 4: us out.

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Speaker 1: Anyway, How do they almost wipe us out the plague

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Speaker 1: back in the day of course? Anyway, Can someone help me?

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Speaker 1: Do I get the rat catch out or can I

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Speaker 1: just go to buddings and get like traps wraps.

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Speaker 6: Yeah, but then you're going to get in the rooms.

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Speaker 1: I'm not getting that cruise space forget it.

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Speaker 6: You know you need.

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Speaker 1: I'm going to go well or lady, Pats, it's twenty

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Speaker 1: twenty five. Thirteen fifty five, twenty two, I'm not ringing

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Speaker 1: up pets, controlly. We're going and send a man around.

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Speaker 1: You know, if I see a chick out the front,

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Speaker 1: there's no way, and the rats won't take us seriously either,

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Speaker 1: No offense, ladies, thirteen fifty five, twenty two. How do

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Speaker 1: I get with the rats?

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Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

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Speaker 1: Saturday Night watching TV that says, horrific noise under the

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Speaker 1: floorboards under my foot. Obviously a rat sounds massive, just

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Speaker 1: so aggressive. And also you know what it was the

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Speaker 1: confidence reasonness of this rat, like he didn't care that

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Speaker 1: it was alerting me that there's a rat coming for me,

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Speaker 1: and it was obviously trying to chew the wood to

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Speaker 1: get to you. To me, Yes, specifically this case coming

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Speaker 1: for me. Guys, if I'm not here tomorrow, that the

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Speaker 1: rat has got right?

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Speaker 4: Yeah, sorry as the rat Christian.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, Christian, this time of your rats start to nest

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Speaker 1: so they can start breeding and have their baby. So

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Speaker 1: you've got to get someone out air SAP otherwise they

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Speaker 1: start doing it in the floorboards Christian. And imagine how

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Speaker 1: the more rats you can be screwed in my house?

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Speaker 1: And I even paying Lench.

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Speaker 6: So they do have a breeding season.

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Speaker 5: I thought they'd be like rabbits where they just breed constantly.

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Speaker 1: I don't know. I mean, this is why we need

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Speaker 1: to we need to handle this. We need to we

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Speaker 1: need to deep into this Morning team. Dave's on the line, Dave,

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Speaker 1: what can you say? Rats? Listen? It's like it's like,

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Speaker 1: I know you're a d S fan. You don't need

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Speaker 1: to actually do radio like them fumbling around there, Dave,

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Speaker 1: you're wear the state.

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Speaker 2: Yes. So look, I've had recent problems too with rats,

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Speaker 2: and I'm led to believe h citrus fruits, garlic and onions.

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Speaker 1: Well, vampires and anything. I'll try anything at the moment.

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Speaker 1: So do you know if it works? So it's citrus fruits.

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Speaker 2: Well, I've seen citrus fruits being demolished by rats, so

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Speaker 2: I'm not so sure on the citrus fruits from it

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Speaker 2: yet to see what happens with garlic and onions. But

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Speaker 2: hopefully that means you don't see. But failing all that,

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Speaker 2: there's also the sticky mats, which is not very nice

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Speaker 2: way where you place the sticky mats down and rats

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Speaker 2: get stuck to it, and then there's obviously disposing of them.

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Speaker 2: That's the less humane way I'm tipping. But I haven't

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Speaker 2: been down this path, so I can't honestly say, what

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Speaker 2: about a.

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Speaker 6: Good old dose of rat sack.

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Speaker 2: Well, if you've got pets the rats ack then could.

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Speaker 6: Oh and little children, Yeah, that's a.

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Speaker 2: Good point, and children as well. You know, like that's

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Speaker 2: how rats at actually works. It kills the So the

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Speaker 2: rat's going feed on whoever's it.

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Speaker 1: Sounds like Dave's drunk and some of that rat suck

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Speaker 1: himself actually, Kelly, Good morning, Kelly, welcome to the show.

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Speaker 8: Morning guys.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm good to hope your a nice weekend. So

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Speaker 1: I've got a rats problem. What do I need to do?

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Speaker 3: Well?

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Speaker 8: When we first moved into our house a few years ago,

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Speaker 8: we had rats in the ceiling and yes, the person

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Speaker 8: that came out said there is a rat season, it's

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Speaker 8: winter because they try and get somewhere warm. We got

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Speaker 8: them to put baits around, did nothing, and then I

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Speaker 8: can't remember who told me some old guy.

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Speaker 9: I don't even know where I was, Mummy David.

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Speaker 1: We just had on it might have been Dave.

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Speaker 8: They also ate everything in my veggie garden. I came

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Speaker 8: out one morning and everything was pulled out like a mastic.

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Speaker 1: Like a chari maastic card.

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Speaker 9: They hate pepper and oil, so we did.

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Speaker 1: Some backup guys. But there's an awesome veggie bash. It

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Speaker 1: doesn't matter, do you know what? I'm trying it? But

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Speaker 1: should That stuff stinks, so doesn't it. The rats don't care.

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Speaker 1: They're coming for me now.

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Speaker 8: We dip the cotton balls and pepmanol and through them

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Speaker 8: randomly through the manhole and we haven't had rat tend

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Speaker 8: the ceilings since.

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Speaker 6: I love that.

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Speaker 1: My wife comes in. What the hell are you doing?

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Speaker 1: I'm getting rid of rats? Kelly told me what? Yeah, Kenny,

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Speaker 1: this is actually very helpful. And trying the peppermint oil today.

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Speaker 1: I'll get back to you tomorrow. Now listen to all this.

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Speaker 1: Probably raisings Ice is an expert.

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Speaker 10: So morning Jay, Good morning, Christian morning team.

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Speaker 1: Here you go. Well you're just a personally just speak

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Speaker 1: to so you're a pro. You're a pest controller. That

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Speaker 1: is correct. Good man. First of all, there is a

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Speaker 1: rat season, is this right?

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Speaker 10: Yes, that's correct. So wintertime is the pest season, or

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Speaker 10: any of the cold times because it doesn't necessarily involve winter,

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Speaker 10: could be early autumn, right yes, So there after the

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Speaker 10: same things you and I are after, which is a

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Speaker 10: bit of warmth over the cold.

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Speaker 1: Months, right okay? And then why would this thing then

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Speaker 1: be chewing the floorboards? Like, honestly, Jay, it was so

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Speaker 1: noisy it sounded massive.

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Speaker 10: Wow, are you sure not a possum?

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Speaker 3: No?

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Speaker 1: No, no, this thing was scurrying around because it started

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Speaker 1: stamping on the floorboards. Know, there was a big man

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Speaker 1: inside that floorboard thing through your next option. I've been

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Speaker 1: watching Tom Hardy, so I think I was actually like,

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Speaker 1: it's going to go what a brave man? Yeah, Tom, there.

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Speaker 10: I'll tell you this much. You know, rasts get pretty

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Speaker 10: big in Melbourne City, that's for sure. You know, I've

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Speaker 10: seen them at the size of small dogs. For the

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Speaker 10: reason it's probably the floorboard is because they're probably making

435
00:20:53,885 --> 00:20:55,885
Speaker 10: the way into the roof through the wall cavities.

436
00:20:56,085 --> 00:20:58,525
Speaker 2: Oh god, how.

437
00:20:58,445 --> 00:20:59,965
Speaker 1: Did you get rid of them? When you go around?

438
00:20:59,965 --> 00:21:02,405
Speaker 1: What did you are you like spraying something? You're fumigating.

439
00:21:03,205 --> 00:21:06,805
Speaker 10: No, you actually bait for him. The other caller was

440
00:21:06,845 --> 00:21:08,925
Speaker 10: correct where they may or may not eat them, which

441
00:21:08,965 --> 00:21:11,205
Speaker 10: is why you've got to put down several different types

442
00:21:11,245 --> 00:21:14,885
Speaker 10: of baits by the right flavor. Essentially, it's like chili

443
00:21:14,965 --> 00:21:15,525
Speaker 10: coongkh not.

444
00:21:15,605 --> 00:21:21,885
Speaker 1: Every human likes peppermine oil and some chili. One way,

445
00:21:22,045 --> 00:21:22,925
Speaker 1: somebody's going to get.

446
00:21:22,765 --> 00:21:26,565
Speaker 10: You peppermin oil. It's a very medieval sort of thing.

447
00:21:27,405 --> 00:21:30,165
Speaker 1: When you get rid of them, they do they come back,

448
00:21:30,245 --> 00:21:31,565
Speaker 1: or they gone for a long time.

449
00:21:32,485 --> 00:21:34,605
Speaker 10: They're usually gone for a long time. If you kill

450
00:21:34,605 --> 00:21:36,605
Speaker 10: off the family, then it's just waiting to the next

451
00:21:36,685 --> 00:21:38,805
Speaker 10: lot that actually come through, which is why you've got

452
00:21:38,845 --> 00:21:39,885
Speaker 10: to prove where they.

453
00:21:41,485 --> 00:21:48,485
Speaker 1: Take it out the family pass it.

454
00:21:48,565 --> 00:21:53,045
Speaker 3: On the Christian O'Connell show podcast.

455
00:21:52,725 --> 00:21:56,605
Speaker 1: Have you met someone's famous dad? Don't care about you

456
00:21:56,645 --> 00:22:00,045
Speaker 1: meet the famous person, it's the dad I met because

457
00:22:00,085 --> 00:22:02,245
Speaker 1: they hang out with a lot of big stars. I

458
00:22:02,285 --> 00:22:07,325
Speaker 1: met Christian Petraga's dad yesterday and Cosey Pickett's dad. Where

459
00:22:07,445 --> 00:22:11,685
Speaker 1: was the the dad enclosure as they should have for us,

460
00:22:12,125 --> 00:22:15,205
Speaker 1: the dad enclosure. We'd be so happy there, just dadding

461
00:22:15,245 --> 00:22:18,004
Speaker 1: it up, getting our dad barn I'd like that, all right,

462
00:22:18,085 --> 00:22:25,285
Speaker 1: lates La Party. Late lates La Party is the home

463
00:22:25,325 --> 00:22:27,645
Speaker 1: for all your emails anything we ever talk about on

464
00:22:27,685 --> 00:22:30,045
Speaker 1: the show. We never move completely on. You can pick

465
00:22:30,085 --> 00:22:31,725
Speaker 1: it up whenever you answer, whether you're catching up with

466
00:22:31,725 --> 00:22:34,645
Speaker 1: the old podcasts. The email address is Christian at Christian

467
00:22:34,685 --> 00:22:37,485
Speaker 1: O'Connor dot com. Today. You first one came in yesterday

468
00:22:37,525 --> 00:22:40,925
Speaker 1: from Marina Stewart. Christian Sandra, thank you on the team

469
00:22:40,965 --> 00:22:45,205
Speaker 1: for the recommendation for the Netflix movie Nonnas. Yes, yes,

470
00:22:45,405 --> 00:22:47,405
Speaker 1: I don't know I've ever laughed at christ so much

471
00:22:47,805 --> 00:22:49,445
Speaker 1: watching a movie here the last couple of years. It

472
00:22:49,485 --> 00:22:52,965
Speaker 1: is the most heartfelt movie I've seen in years. We

473
00:22:53,085 --> 00:22:55,885
Speaker 1: really really loved it. Thank you very much, Marina, and

474
00:22:56,045 --> 00:22:57,965
Speaker 1: thanks for letting us know that, Yeah, we all really

475
00:22:58,005 --> 00:23:00,805
Speaker 1: loved it. In fact, the team have printed off a

476
00:23:00,845 --> 00:23:05,125
Speaker 1: photo of Vince Vaughn with the Nonnas. That is the

477
00:23:05,165 --> 00:23:08,525
Speaker 1: only photo that's nothing of my wife or kids.

478
00:23:08,565 --> 00:23:10,045
Speaker 4: A weird little shrine.

479
00:23:10,285 --> 00:23:13,725
Speaker 1: It's my non family. You know, there's been a lot

480
00:23:13,765 --> 00:23:15,925
Speaker 1: going on the last week and half, and the nonnas

481
00:23:15,965 --> 00:23:19,765
Speaker 1: have got me through. They won't. I totally didn't like it.

482
00:23:19,805 --> 00:23:21,725
Speaker 1: A friend of mine, let's just call him John because

483
00:23:21,725 --> 00:23:25,765
Speaker 1: that's his name. Just messes me going this nonnas, does

484
00:23:25,765 --> 00:23:29,405
Speaker 1: it get better? I said, yeah, it does, and then

485
00:23:29,405 --> 00:23:33,485
Speaker 1: an our hour later he went, you've got a sentimental side,

486
00:23:34,565 --> 00:23:38,725
Speaker 1: and then google sentimental life. What does he mean? Then

487
00:23:38,805 --> 00:23:42,405
Speaker 1: google it? It means tenderness of nostalgia, which I do, and

488
00:23:42,445 --> 00:23:44,205
Speaker 1: then got insecure, right because this is what it is

489
00:23:44,205 --> 00:23:45,845
Speaker 1: like to be a man, and then message him back,

490
00:23:45,885 --> 00:23:51,605
Speaker 1: going do you have been lardin? Documentary? Is good? It's

491
00:23:51,645 --> 00:23:55,165
Speaker 1: really good. He hasn't replied in three days. I don't

492
00:23:55,165 --> 00:23:57,605
Speaker 1: know what to do. It's not been a man sometimes

493
00:23:57,925 --> 00:24:01,725
Speaker 1: attrapped in these bodies. Okay, sentimental? What does he mean?

494
00:24:01,805 --> 00:24:05,725
Speaker 1: John saying I'm sentimental feeling I want to be tough

495
00:24:05,765 --> 00:24:09,125
Speaker 1: like you. Whyt's that bin laden thing? What down that

496
00:24:09,445 --> 00:24:12,845
Speaker 1: nostalgic feeling that none as might throw up those uncomfortable feelings?

497
00:24:12,925 --> 00:24:16,565
Speaker 1: John Christian, I was watching it Fred and Rose worst documentary.

498
00:24:16,765 --> 00:24:19,645
Speaker 1: I want to say that, do you google the story?

499
00:24:19,685 --> 00:24:20,485
Speaker 1: It's a whole.

500
00:24:21,805 --> 00:24:23,805
Speaker 6: Recording on the story was shocking.

501
00:24:24,045 --> 00:24:27,365
Speaker 1: Oh my god. Anyway, Christian, you're right. Nominative determinism. We've

502
00:24:27,365 --> 00:24:30,004
Speaker 1: been talking about this two weeks ago, where it's your

503
00:24:30,085 --> 00:24:32,605
Speaker 1: name being directly related to your job and actually the

504
00:24:32,605 --> 00:24:35,645
Speaker 1: theory is nominative determinism is I think it's a phenomenon

505
00:24:35,645 --> 00:24:40,285
Speaker 1: where somebody's name will influence their occupational choice. So like

506
00:24:40,325 --> 00:24:43,605
Speaker 1: we met the butcher, Bob Chop. What about the detective

507
00:24:43,685 --> 00:24:46,485
Speaker 1: on the Fred Rose West case, Darren Law?

508
00:24:46,565 --> 00:24:47,405
Speaker 4: Incredible?

509
00:24:47,525 --> 00:24:52,685
Speaker 1: Imagine that I am the law No detective Law run credits.

510
00:24:52,845 --> 00:24:55,165
Speaker 1: I'm going to watch that show, not that none has

511
00:24:55,205 --> 00:24:58,005
Speaker 1: give me all those feelings. I do a shot up

512
00:24:58,045 --> 00:24:59,845
Speaker 1: in Lord and a shot on Fred and roseworst with

513
00:25:00,125 --> 00:25:05,125
Speaker 1: specsor Darren Law? What do you mean, tender Christian? Last

514
00:25:05,125 --> 00:25:07,565
Speaker 1: week on the show, you were doing Anti's road show

515
00:25:07,645 --> 00:25:10,405
Speaker 1: for old items in the pantry. I've got one. You

516
00:25:10,405 --> 00:25:12,565
Speaker 1: won't believe. I'm English and our family has a record

517
00:25:12,605 --> 00:25:16,245
Speaker 1: of military service dating back generations. What has this got

518
00:25:16,245 --> 00:25:19,485
Speaker 1: to do with your pantry? You say? I do? Say? Actually, Tom, Well,

519
00:25:19,565 --> 00:25:22,285
Speaker 1: when my grandmother died, we clean out her entire house.

520
00:25:22,325 --> 00:25:23,845
Speaker 1: She was very well to do and she owned a

521
00:25:23,845 --> 00:25:27,245
Speaker 1: massive house in the country. This house included a wine cellar.

522
00:25:27,725 --> 00:25:28,285
Speaker 6: Oh wow.

523
00:25:28,445 --> 00:25:30,485
Speaker 1: When cleaning us out, we found a bottle of brandy

524
00:25:30,845 --> 00:25:36,005
Speaker 1: taken from Napoleon's personal stores after the Battle of Waterloo

525
00:25:36,045 --> 00:25:38,405
Speaker 1: in eighteen fifteen.

526
00:25:38,525 --> 00:25:39,685
Speaker 6: Oh wow.

527
00:25:39,925 --> 00:25:43,085
Speaker 1: Yeah, how do we know this? It had Napoleon's family

528
00:25:43,165 --> 00:25:45,565
Speaker 1: seal on the neck of the bottle. Wow, with my

529
00:25:45,765 --> 00:25:51,005
Speaker 1: great great great uncle's waxed label attacked saying Waterloo eighteen

530
00:25:51,125 --> 00:25:53,165
Speaker 1: fifteen never to be opened.

531
00:25:53,485 --> 00:25:53,765
Speaker 11: Wow?

532
00:25:53,845 --> 00:25:54,885
Speaker 6: What would that be worth?

533
00:25:55,365 --> 00:25:57,245
Speaker 1: Tom, You've got to bring this in on the show.

534
00:25:58,245 --> 00:26:02,045
Speaker 1: Certainly drink it, No, he must drink it something. What

535
00:26:02,125 --> 00:26:02,965
Speaker 1: that would taste like?

536
00:26:03,565 --> 00:26:03,645
Speaker 11: So?

537
00:26:03,805 --> 00:26:07,325
Speaker 1: Was it two D brandy? It's amazing? Yeah, Tom bringing in.

538
00:26:07,405 --> 00:26:09,885
Speaker 1: Let's open it? Even address a late to the party

539
00:26:09,965 --> 00:26:13,045
Speaker 1: Christian at Christian O'Connell dot com, dot au and Nanas is.

540
00:26:12,965 --> 00:26:17,925
Speaker 3: Awesome Christian O'Connell show on podcast.

541
00:26:17,605 --> 00:26:20,165
Speaker 1: Patsy, Please tell us about the thing that you ordered

542
00:26:20,405 --> 00:26:21,845
Speaker 1: that is not what you ordered?

543
00:26:22,045 --> 00:26:24,405
Speaker 5: Don't you hate it when you're really pumped for something

544
00:26:24,605 --> 00:26:27,245
Speaker 5: like you're really looking for you make an online.

545
00:26:26,885 --> 00:26:29,325
Speaker 6: Purchase and you think this is going to be so good.

546
00:26:29,485 --> 00:26:31,685
Speaker 1: This is me actually every week where I think I go,

547
00:26:31,845 --> 00:26:34,365
Speaker 1: my god, my life is gonna be better. You open up,

548
00:26:35,245 --> 00:26:36,525
Speaker 1: Oh god.

549
00:26:36,365 --> 00:26:37,885
Speaker 6: Oh this is what happened to me.

550
00:26:38,085 --> 00:26:42,005
Speaker 5: So my season two of my podcast, Rage Against the Menopause,

551
00:26:42,085 --> 00:26:45,525
Speaker 5: launchers on Thursday on the iHeart neetwork or wherever you

552
00:26:45,565 --> 00:26:47,845
Speaker 5: get your podcasts, and I just thought it would be

553
00:26:47,845 --> 00:26:50,685
Speaker 5: really good for the videos this season if I had

554
00:26:51,205 --> 00:26:56,445
Speaker 5: specially like, you know, specially designed microphone poppers, which is

555
00:26:56,565 --> 00:26:58,685
Speaker 5: the foam that goes over branding.

556
00:26:58,965 --> 00:27:01,125
Speaker 6: Yes, you know, and.

557
00:27:03,765 --> 00:27:06,325
Speaker 1: I'm not saying your missus beast. I'm just seeing his

558
00:27:06,445 --> 00:27:08,845
Speaker 1: production values are high level, right.

559
00:27:08,925 --> 00:27:11,125
Speaker 5: Anyway, I saw these just you know, like in the

560
00:27:11,205 --> 00:27:15,845
Speaker 5: algorithm sort of popped up, you know, get your own microphone.

561
00:27:17,365 --> 00:27:23,605
Speaker 1: Is so niche really did KSI and the logans. I mean,

562
00:27:24,285 --> 00:27:27,285
Speaker 1: how many of those days about eighty year best spoke

563
00:27:27,405 --> 00:27:28,365
Speaker 1: microphone covers.

564
00:27:28,485 --> 00:27:29,125
Speaker 6: That was weird.

565
00:27:29,205 --> 00:27:31,965
Speaker 1: I've never seen the algorithm.

566
00:27:31,485 --> 00:27:34,405
Speaker 6: Mugs and all sorts of my covers look really good.

567
00:27:34,405 --> 00:27:35,565
Speaker 6: I'll order a couple.

568
00:27:35,285 --> 00:27:37,365
Speaker 1: Of those, yeah, because we've got them. You know. I'm

569
00:27:37,405 --> 00:27:38,965
Speaker 1: talking to the one right now, sis the name of

570
00:27:39,005 --> 00:27:41,725
Speaker 1: the show that the Christian O'Connell show. They look nice.

571
00:27:41,725 --> 00:27:43,925
Speaker 1: You're on a video now. They look good. It's really

572
00:27:43,965 --> 00:27:46,045
Speaker 1: good ranged against the menopause ones.

573
00:27:46,125 --> 00:27:46,325
Speaker 3: Yeah.

574
00:27:46,485 --> 00:27:48,605
Speaker 5: So it's just like the tile that you would see,

575
00:27:48,725 --> 00:27:50,685
Speaker 5: you know, if you bring up the iHeart app and

576
00:27:50,725 --> 00:27:51,965
Speaker 5: you see there's my podcast.

577
00:27:52,045 --> 00:27:54,445
Speaker 6: It's a fuss. It's yeah, it's just like.

578
00:27:54,885 --> 00:27:58,085
Speaker 1: I've never seen them with the host face on them,

579
00:27:58,365 --> 00:28:05,125
Speaker 1: so you go from face to face. I love it.

580
00:28:05,965 --> 00:28:09,845
Speaker 1: I've never seen that before any way, they can't Howard's

581
00:28:09,845 --> 00:28:12,365
Speaker 1: Stern and all the other big DJs. No, guys, we've

582
00:28:12,405 --> 00:28:15,205
Speaker 1: been getting it wrong. It's not your name. You're talking

583
00:28:15,205 --> 00:28:15,845
Speaker 1: to your own face.

584
00:28:15,885 --> 00:28:17,405
Speaker 4: I often think that when I'm looking at you, it's

585
00:28:17,405 --> 00:28:18,685
Speaker 4: like enough, it's not enough.

586
00:28:19,485 --> 00:28:23,845
Speaker 1: I need a bit more Christian face on this Christian

587
00:28:24,045 --> 00:28:26,965
Speaker 1: and then also get some T shirts with face, So

588
00:28:27,085 --> 00:28:29,645
Speaker 1: Patsy on a T shirt on the mic cover on

589
00:28:29,805 --> 00:28:32,005
Speaker 1: screen where you look double threat.

590
00:28:32,205 --> 00:28:38,125
Speaker 5: Anyway, they've come, but they're like ridiculously small. They're like

591
00:28:38,165 --> 00:28:39,285
Speaker 5: a thimble side.

592
00:28:39,045 --> 00:28:46,325
Speaker 1: You got one. It's like a beefeater's hat for a mouse.

593
00:28:47,525 --> 00:28:50,805
Speaker 1: The Miceter guard Buckingham Palace would wear that atop their heads.

594
00:28:51,125 --> 00:28:52,085
Speaker 4: It's for a toy.

595
00:28:52,245 --> 00:28:52,765
Speaker 1: The toy.

596
00:28:54,085 --> 00:28:57,525
Speaker 6: Is like a fisher you know, price little.

597
00:28:57,965 --> 00:29:01,885
Speaker 1: Do you know what that tu? Do you know what these?

598
00:29:02,685 --> 00:29:11,165
Speaker 1: It actually wasn't from China. It's it's all flaky. You've stretched.

599
00:29:12,925 --> 00:29:15,525
Speaker 4: Very cheap a and the I in against a sort

600
00:29:15,565 --> 00:29:19,925
Speaker 4: of squished over raging the menopaust.

601
00:29:20,685 --> 00:29:24,885
Speaker 1: Square like this big market, big market. Actually many rebranded

602
00:29:25,645 --> 00:29:28,605
Speaker 1: thirty bucks. The visual doesn't match at the tip of

603
00:29:28,685 --> 00:29:30,925
Speaker 1: the show fake Asian.

604
00:29:32,165 --> 00:29:34,805
Speaker 6: But I played fifteen bucks age and it is the.

605
00:29:37,045 --> 00:29:39,205
Speaker 1: Joking. I could draw you better than that.

606
00:29:41,005 --> 00:29:41,925
Speaker 6: It is awful.

607
00:29:42,045 --> 00:29:46,725
Speaker 1: I would pay a fifteen bucks each.

608
00:29:46,965 --> 00:29:50,005
Speaker 6: Yes, and they took like six weeks to get here, so.

609
00:29:50,445 --> 00:29:54,205
Speaker 1: Because and then laughing at who would want such a thing.

610
00:29:55,965 --> 00:30:00,605
Speaker 1: So that is amazing making these How many have you

611
00:30:00,605 --> 00:30:01,205
Speaker 1: got of them?

612
00:30:01,285 --> 00:30:03,845
Speaker 6: Just too one for me, one for the guests.

613
00:30:05,805 --> 00:30:07,845
Speaker 1: The guess is going to be set opposite you, looking

614
00:30:07,885 --> 00:30:11,685
Speaker 1: at you, looking into your face. It's the scariest show ever.

615
00:30:12,645 --> 00:30:13,045
Speaker 3: Awful.

616
00:30:16,365 --> 00:30:18,045
Speaker 1: No, no, no, we're going to give them away this

617
00:30:18,085 --> 00:30:18,765
Speaker 1: week on the show.

618
00:30:18,845 --> 00:30:25,405
Speaker 3: These are the star rises Pats Christian O'Connell Shower Gone podcast.

619
00:30:25,845 --> 00:30:28,645
Speaker 1: That's not what I ordered. We've all done what Pats

620
00:30:28,725 --> 00:30:31,245
Speaker 1: is done. You get very excited about ordering something online.

621
00:30:31,445 --> 00:30:33,685
Speaker 1: You're counting down in a rise. You open it up.

622
00:30:34,205 --> 00:30:36,565
Speaker 1: Oh god, that's not why I ordered. It's too big,

623
00:30:36,605 --> 00:30:40,165
Speaker 1: it's too small, it's too crap. Bizarrely, my recent one

624
00:30:40,165 --> 00:30:44,525
Speaker 1: that arrived last week from America, and my wife said,

625
00:30:44,565 --> 00:30:47,205
Speaker 1: my god, what the hell have you ordered? I hear

626
00:30:47,245 --> 00:30:49,205
Speaker 1: this a lot at my house. I said, she goes,

627
00:30:49,285 --> 00:30:51,965
Speaker 1: it's oh my god, it looks so bad. What is it?

628
00:30:52,205 --> 00:30:54,685
Speaker 1: I said, it's it's a microphone lamp.

629
00:30:55,445 --> 00:30:59,005
Speaker 4: Oh no, Christian O'Connell, what do you.

630
00:30:59,005 --> 00:31:00,205
Speaker 6: Mean a ringlight?

631
00:31:00,845 --> 00:31:05,205
Speaker 1: No? No, no, no, this is a lamp that looks

632
00:31:05,205 --> 00:31:08,805
Speaker 1: like exactly one of those old steel microphones, like an

633
00:31:08,805 --> 00:31:13,405
Speaker 1: old working radio. It's yeah, it is.

634
00:31:15,565 --> 00:31:17,765
Speaker 4: It's like having that like, yeah, Patsy has not sorry

635
00:31:17,765 --> 00:31:22,045
Speaker 4: Patsy offense, but you're on air sign that's you.

636
00:31:23,205 --> 00:31:26,965
Speaker 1: This lamp right, not what I ordered. It's it just

637
00:31:27,005 --> 00:31:30,005
Speaker 1: looks terrible, not just that it doesn't work, so I

638
00:31:30,045 --> 00:31:31,805
Speaker 1: don't know. Because it's from America. It's got like an

639
00:31:31,845 --> 00:31:35,205
Speaker 1: American plug. Oh yeah, yeah, I can't buy an adapter.

640
00:31:35,365 --> 00:31:38,205
Speaker 1: I plug it in. It's short circuits into my house.

641
00:31:39,525 --> 00:31:43,325
Speaker 1: Sweats to god, you just heard this and everything went off.

642
00:31:43,845 --> 00:31:47,405
Speaker 1: The fridge is gone off. What is it? Microphone lamp?

643
00:31:51,045 --> 00:31:54,125
Speaker 1: Not worthrow. We're going to have it. I need to

644
00:31:54,165 --> 00:31:57,005
Speaker 1: see it. You can short circuit your house with this

645
00:31:57,405 --> 00:32:03,005
Speaker 1: terrible bogan lamp. That's a microphone lamp. And again I

646
00:32:03,045 --> 00:32:04,685
Speaker 1: don't know, you know when you're looking at go what

647
00:32:04,685 --> 00:32:09,965
Speaker 1: the hell did I order this? No? Was sober? Which

648
00:32:10,005 --> 00:32:13,045
Speaker 1: is a Saturday a sad in a way. Christian, my

649
00:32:13,085 --> 00:32:15,165
Speaker 1: brother in law, bought a frying pan from Amazon. He

650
00:32:15,245 --> 00:32:18,085
Speaker 1: was so excited to cook steaks on it. He was pumped,

651
00:32:18,125 --> 00:32:22,125
Speaker 1: it rocked up, could barely fit half an egg on it.

652
00:32:20,925 --> 00:32:25,805
Speaker 1: He was crushed, Lorraine, That's not what I ordered. Good morning, Lorraine,

653
00:32:25,845 --> 00:32:26,565
Speaker 1: welcome to the show.

654
00:32:27,205 --> 00:32:29,045
Speaker 7: Good morning. How is everybody?

655
00:32:29,285 --> 00:32:31,165
Speaker 1: Were good? Have you had a nice weekend? So what

656
00:32:31,285 --> 00:32:31,685
Speaker 1: is it for you?

657
00:32:32,445 --> 00:32:33,605
Speaker 7: I got tea mood.

658
00:32:35,205 --> 00:32:38,285
Speaker 1: That's the Tiller Tomorrow show, Temu Tuesday. I got tamud

659
00:32:38,445 --> 00:32:40,445
Speaker 1: it's because it is a bloody cheap on there.

660
00:32:41,005 --> 00:32:44,125
Speaker 7: Well, most things I've ordered were really good, but this

661
00:32:44,245 --> 00:32:47,845
Speaker 7: time I actually ordered a peck of ten kitchen teatails.

662
00:32:48,805 --> 00:32:51,765
Speaker 7: When they arrived, they were so of a facewasher.

663
00:32:54,885 --> 00:32:55,845
Speaker 1: For like a child's for.

664
00:32:58,165 --> 00:33:00,965
Speaker 7: So I came up with a solution. I work in

665
00:33:01,005 --> 00:33:03,445
Speaker 7: a pump So I took them to work, and I

666
00:33:03,565 --> 00:33:06,045
Speaker 7: got my money back from work through petty cash, and

667
00:33:06,165 --> 00:33:08,365
Speaker 7: we used them to polish my laundry.

668
00:33:08,645 --> 00:33:13,125
Speaker 1: You could right polished the bar top, use them as

669
00:33:13,165 --> 00:33:14,205
Speaker 1: coasters for the beers.

670
00:33:14,845 --> 00:33:18,925
Speaker 4: Yeah. We Actually we don't have tea towels at our

671
00:33:19,005 --> 00:33:21,845
Speaker 4: work anymore because everyone kept stealing them because we had

672
00:33:21,845 --> 00:33:23,165
Speaker 4: really nice I.

673
00:33:23,125 --> 00:33:27,725
Speaker 1: Took one home. Took They're like pro grade. Yeah, really thick.

674
00:33:28,005 --> 00:33:31,005
Speaker 1: And yeah the ones I've got are really like too porous.

675
00:33:31,525 --> 00:33:35,045
Speaker 1: Yeah that one hair I took one.

676
00:33:35,165 --> 00:33:37,885
Speaker 4: Yeah that's They're very nice.

677
00:33:38,525 --> 00:33:41,325
Speaker 3: Christian Connor Show podcast.

678
00:33:41,445 --> 00:33:44,405
Speaker 1: Yesterday afternoon was at the G cheering on the t's

679
00:33:44,605 --> 00:33:49,325
Speaker 1: a triumphant smashing of the Swans. Now a fence Swan

680
00:33:49,405 --> 00:33:53,645
Speaker 1: supportching rio but some ments defense taken, thank you. And

681
00:33:53,765 --> 00:33:58,445
Speaker 1: while I was there hanging out with the stars, Christian Petraga,

682
00:33:58,525 --> 00:34:02,965
Speaker 1: no no, no no. His dad Tony Petraga, good name,

683
00:34:03,445 --> 00:34:06,005
Speaker 1: a solid name for a solid man, very proud dad,

684
00:34:06,085 --> 00:34:09,325
Speaker 1: lovely guy. And I met Cozy Picket's dad. He's kicked

685
00:34:09,364 --> 00:34:12,404
Speaker 1: five yesterday, had incredible game. His dad is a stand

686
00:34:12,485 --> 00:34:18,605
Speaker 1: up comedian, very very very funny dude, really really magnetic personality.

687
00:34:19,005 --> 00:34:22,444
Speaker 1: Kevin Pickett. I loved hanging out with having a beer

688
00:34:22,445 --> 00:34:25,844
Speaker 1: with him, a really incredible guy as well. But yes, so,

689
00:34:26,165 --> 00:34:29,005
Speaker 1: as I was going to say, wether were these dads

690
00:34:29,005 --> 00:34:32,365
Speaker 1: are famous people? Maybe more of you got stories about

691
00:34:32,405 --> 00:34:36,125
Speaker 1: famous people's dads so far we can add them to

692
00:34:36,125 --> 00:34:41,045
Speaker 1: Tony Petraga and Kevin Pickett. Christian I met George Colin

693
00:34:41,085 --> 00:34:43,885
Speaker 1: Barris's dad when I was traveling in Europe. This is

694
00:34:43,925 --> 00:34:48,205
Speaker 1: incredible story. They introduced themselves by saying, I'm Maria, George

695
00:34:48,285 --> 00:34:53,285
Speaker 1: Colin Barrus is from Master Chef's mum. This gets better.

696
00:34:54,525 --> 00:34:56,605
Speaker 1: The next day I saw them again at the beach.

697
00:34:56,725 --> 00:35:00,285
Speaker 1: They were both wearing white T shirts with George's.

698
00:34:59,805 --> 00:35:03,245
Speaker 4: Face on the front and.

699
00:35:05,725 --> 00:35:07,364
Speaker 1: His restaurant details on the back.

700
00:35:08,805 --> 00:35:12,245
Speaker 12: Hoden, I'm sending this story to my mom and dad.

701
00:35:12,925 --> 00:35:16,364
Speaker 12: They've never done that for me. Get logo up, wear

702
00:35:16,445 --> 00:35:20,165
Speaker 12: the much Cold Christian.

703
00:35:20,925 --> 00:35:24,485
Speaker 1: Download the podcast on iHeart or wherever you get your podcasts.

704
00:35:25,005 --> 00:35:29,805
Speaker 1: That is amazing. Wow, I m about proud parents. Tony

705
00:35:29,845 --> 00:35:31,765
Speaker 1: Petraga did not have a T shirt on with this.

706
00:35:34,325 --> 00:35:39,205
Speaker 1: I'm on an tie on Christian. I can't go into

707
00:35:39,205 --> 00:35:43,805
Speaker 1: details due to privacy. However, I've met Kylie Minogue's dad

708
00:35:44,285 --> 00:35:48,085
Speaker 1: at my work a few times. That's from anonymous Christian.

709
00:35:48,205 --> 00:35:51,405
Speaker 1: I've met Delta Goodrum's mum. Let's save Mums of the

710
00:35:51,405 --> 00:35:57,645
Speaker 1: Stars tomorrow, okay. And I've also met Sam Mitchell's dad.

711
00:35:58,165 --> 00:36:01,165
Speaker 1: He's a great all right. Keithing coming then thirteen fifty five,

712
00:36:01,325 --> 00:36:06,924
Speaker 1: twenty two famous people's dads. Christian O'Connell show, go on

713
00:36:07,285 --> 00:36:11,445
Speaker 1: podcast You met a famous person's dad, Christian. Let me

714
00:36:11,525 --> 00:36:13,925
Speaker 1: take it back to two thousand and two, please do, Tim.

715
00:36:14,445 --> 00:36:17,405
Speaker 1: I was in Alice Springs for the AFL Grand Final.

716
00:36:17,765 --> 00:36:20,205
Speaker 1: My sister was ten at the time. Mad Brisbane Lions fan.

717
00:36:20,285 --> 00:36:24,165
Speaker 1: We met Darryl White's dad, legendary player. He used to

718
00:36:24,165 --> 00:36:29,565
Speaker 1: do these crazy like postmark celebrations. They beat the Magpies.

719
00:36:29,565 --> 00:36:31,445
Speaker 1: He invited us back to his place for beers. We

720
00:36:31,565 --> 00:36:34,045
Speaker 1: politely declined. It was the thought that counted.

721
00:36:34,445 --> 00:36:37,485
Speaker 4: Why does everyone you declined going into the d's room.

722
00:36:37,605 --> 00:36:41,165
Speaker 1: Now, yes, I know opportunity. I thought, oh look at

723
00:36:41,165 --> 00:36:47,085
Speaker 1: you and staring up put on the microphone. Make it

724
00:36:47,125 --> 00:36:51,884
Speaker 1: to logo Kathy. I used to work with toad Fish's dad.

725
00:36:52,245 --> 00:36:56,005
Speaker 1: Oh my god, we landed the big Kahoonah. He was

726
00:36:56,045 --> 00:36:58,645
Speaker 1: a maintenance man and was often seen with the latest

727
00:36:58,685 --> 00:37:01,405
Speaker 1: TV week under his arm if his son was on

728
00:37:01,445 --> 00:37:05,805
Speaker 1: the cover, that's so special. Oh my god, Oh I

729
00:37:05,885 --> 00:37:08,325
Speaker 1: love that. He was a really proud dad. Rightly, so

730
00:37:09,205 --> 00:37:11,165
Speaker 1: this is great. We've got Adrian on the line now.

731
00:37:11,205 --> 00:37:14,245
Speaker 1: Good morning, Adrian, Good morning, how are you. I'm good

732
00:37:14,285 --> 00:37:16,925
Speaker 1: working show her lovely weekends. So have you met a

733
00:37:16,965 --> 00:37:18,725
Speaker 1: famous person's dad, Adrian.

734
00:37:19,525 --> 00:37:22,405
Speaker 9: Yes, I met David Beckham's father at a bar in Malta.

735
00:37:22,925 --> 00:37:25,285
Speaker 1: Ted isn't it Ted Beckham?

736
00:37:25,605 --> 00:37:27,325
Speaker 9: David Beckham? Ted Beckham is.

737
00:37:27,405 --> 00:37:29,645
Speaker 1: Ted Beckham is a dad David Steff the famous foot

738
00:37:29,685 --> 00:37:32,485
Speaker 1: playing some yeah didn't Yeah, I don't think Ted Beckham

739
00:37:32,565 --> 00:37:34,165
Speaker 1: is married to Victoria.

740
00:37:35,205 --> 00:37:39,205
Speaker 9: She would marry Ted carry and Phil Neville's dad Neville.

741
00:37:39,005 --> 00:37:40,045
Speaker 1: That's right? Neville Neville?

742
00:37:40,085 --> 00:37:40,285
Speaker 3: Yes?

743
00:37:40,325 --> 00:37:41,525
Speaker 4: What noa.

744
00:37:47,285 --> 00:37:49,885
Speaker 1: For Mats United with David Burkham actually great players, but

745
00:37:49,965 --> 00:37:52,045
Speaker 1: the dad is Neville Neville.

746
00:37:52,725 --> 00:37:55,445
Speaker 4: What's the story?

747
00:37:57,125 --> 00:37:59,845
Speaker 9: Friends and I went to the bar at baron Malta

748
00:37:59,885 --> 00:38:02,445
Speaker 9: to watch the finals between Seth's and Australia and the

749
00:38:02,485 --> 00:38:03,765
Speaker 9: World Cup nine.

750
00:38:03,925 --> 00:38:05,565
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I were there.

751
00:38:05,805 --> 00:38:08,404
Speaker 9: It was like twelve o'clock at lunchtime, watching the start

752
00:38:08,405 --> 00:38:10,485
Speaker 9: of watching the game, and there they are, and then

753
00:38:10,565 --> 00:38:13,245
Speaker 9: we would start talking to them, found out who they were,

754
00:38:13,445 --> 00:38:15,485
Speaker 9: and we had a bit with them.

755
00:38:15,365 --> 00:38:16,165
Speaker 1: That they were.

756
00:38:16,365 --> 00:38:19,125
Speaker 9: They said that Southusan's gonna win, and we said Astra

757
00:38:19,285 --> 00:38:20,885
Speaker 9: is going to win and wind up winning money.

758
00:38:20,885 --> 00:38:24,405
Speaker 1: Of how much did you win? You take away.

759
00:38:25,845 --> 00:38:29,485
Speaker 9: Pounds which is four hundred dollars equivalent to a sprain.

760
00:38:36,005 --> 00:38:38,365
Speaker 1: Ted Beckhams and bringing his son going. Can you translate

761
00:38:38,405 --> 00:38:41,605
Speaker 1: the money to me? So it's been white house dodgy

762
00:38:41,605 --> 00:38:44,445
Speaker 1: as in a bar that night. Yeah, all right, Adrian,

763
00:38:44,485 --> 00:38:45,525
Speaker 1: thank you very much. The story.

764
00:38:46,245 --> 00:38:49,565
Speaker 3: Christian O'Connell show podcast.

765
00:38:49,005 --> 00:38:52,405
Speaker 1: If you wanted to Scott McPherson, Christian and chalking about

766
00:38:52,565 --> 00:38:55,165
Speaker 1: the match United players Gary and Phil Neville, their dad

767
00:38:55,205 --> 00:38:58,285
Speaker 1: Neville Neville Neville Nevill SU's like day bowies on rebel

768
00:38:58,285 --> 00:39:03,645
Speaker 1: Rebel Neville. Neville's daughter coaches the Mavericks in the netball

769
00:39:03,725 --> 00:39:08,525
Speaker 1: league here in Melbourne. What are we just talking about?

770
00:39:09,125 --> 00:39:11,965
Speaker 1: The lesson? Know and Neville Neville and his daughter's here

771
00:39:12,005 --> 00:39:15,565
Speaker 1: in Melbourne. I hope right now she's listening. Are you

772
00:39:15,685 --> 00:39:19,685
Speaker 1: the daughter of the famous Neville Neville? That's from Scott

773
00:39:19,925 --> 00:39:21,485
Speaker 1: and you just had a text message from a friend

774
00:39:21,485 --> 00:39:23,245
Speaker 1: of yours about someone to do a toadfish patch.

775
00:39:23,325 --> 00:39:26,285
Speaker 5: Yeah so, Paul friends of ours, he works at mornington

776
00:39:26,405 --> 00:39:27,924
Speaker 5: Ford and he just.

777
00:39:28,405 --> 00:39:34,005
Speaker 1: Always introduced their friends with their job title. But hello,

778
00:39:34,125 --> 00:39:35,325
Speaker 1: is it Paul at Melbourne Ford.

779
00:39:37,245 --> 00:39:41,085
Speaker 5: He's sold a car to toadfish on Saturday for his son.

780
00:39:42,605 --> 00:39:44,605
Speaker 1: A nice forward from Melbourne Ford?

781
00:39:44,285 --> 00:39:46,285
Speaker 6: Did he from mornington Ford?

782
00:39:49,405 --> 00:39:55,404
Speaker 3: That the Christian O'Connell Show podcast.

783
00:39:56,205 --> 00:39:59,165
Speaker 1: It's a Christian O'Connell show. Let's get into this week's

784
00:39:59,285 --> 00:40:00,725
Speaker 1: brand new mishard lyrics.

785
00:40:01,165 --> 00:40:03,125
Speaker 3: It's just another miss.

786
00:40:04,605 --> 00:40:08,005
Speaker 1: Christian O'Connell's miss herd lyrics. All right, as you play

787
00:40:08,045 --> 00:40:10,605
Speaker 1: back your heard lyrics, if we agree with what you

788
00:40:10,645 --> 00:40:14,485
Speaker 1: think you're mishearing, you will hear this if we don't.

789
00:40:15,565 --> 00:40:19,565
Speaker 1: And for the really great ones Hall of Fame. Last

790
00:40:19,565 --> 00:40:22,525
Speaker 1: week's Hall of Famers, we had from from listener z

791
00:40:23,205 --> 00:40:29,485
Speaker 1: let it Go frozen. The pasta's in the pans p steaze.

792
00:40:31,925 --> 00:40:34,964
Speaker 1: Sometimes right, these work because the mishead is this odd

793
00:40:35,005 --> 00:40:38,325
Speaker 1: or funny. Right, other ones it's so crystal clear. It's

794
00:40:38,605 --> 00:40:45,485
Speaker 1: that was what they intended to sing, like this high

795
00:40:45,525 --> 00:40:47,405
Speaker 1: emotion drama. And you know what's that when you do

796
00:40:47,485 --> 00:40:49,405
Speaker 1: that pasta and if you didn't there too long and

797
00:40:49,445 --> 00:40:51,285
Speaker 1: it does well to the bottom of the pan, you

798
00:40:51,405 --> 00:40:54,525
Speaker 1: do want to sing like this is in the band,

799
00:40:56,485 --> 00:40:58,445
Speaker 1: so you put in the dishwash and it still doesn't

800
00:40:58,445 --> 00:41:01,965
Speaker 1: get some of that few zilly outs. Annabel ten year

801
00:41:01,965 --> 00:41:05,005
Speaker 1: old Annabel was a Hall of Famer last week. Bleeding

802
00:41:05,045 --> 00:41:11,325
Speaker 1: Love by Leona Lewis. You call me a banana, all right,

803
00:41:11,365 --> 00:41:13,245
Speaker 1: Let's see what you got this week. This comes from

804
00:41:13,645 --> 00:41:18,445
Speaker 1: Jenny Meadian Christian. What are the odds on the mishard lyrics?

805
00:41:18,605 --> 00:41:23,485
Speaker 1: I have another Costco related mishurd lyric. You so David

806
00:41:23,485 --> 00:41:25,245
Speaker 1: had one two weeks ago from the Luke Kum song

807
00:41:25,285 --> 00:41:28,565
Speaker 1: beer Never Broke My Heart. The miss here was long

808
00:41:28,605 --> 00:41:31,805
Speaker 1: neck Costco beer never broke my Heart. That's a miss here.

809
00:41:31,805 --> 00:41:33,645
Speaker 1: It's not the original line, even though it does sound

810
00:41:34,125 --> 00:41:43,645
Speaker 1: like her Country and Western line. Jenny's new one Addison

811
00:41:43,765 --> 00:41:47,645
Speaker 1: Ray Diet Pepsi original line. My lips reflects off his

812
00:41:48,285 --> 00:41:54,205
Speaker 1: cross Gold chain refstche You can hear the miss be

813
00:41:54,245 --> 00:41:57,645
Speaker 1: telling you it. My limps reflects off his Costco chain.

814
00:41:58,045 --> 00:42:09,805
Speaker 1: She spotted a bogane his Costco chains chain. Jenny, well done, Tints,

815
00:42:09,925 --> 00:42:14,525
Speaker 1: Hall of Favor, Bonnie Lucas has got the song seven

816
00:42:14,605 --> 00:42:17,445
Speaker 1: years by Lucas Graham. All the Lucases converging on this

817
00:42:17,485 --> 00:42:21,005
Speaker 1: one original line. Brilliance on this. I see I only

818
00:42:21,045 --> 00:42:23,205
Speaker 1: see my goals. I don't believe in failure.

819
00:42:23,645 --> 00:42:26,765
Speaker 11: I've only seen mongol I don't believe in.

820
00:42:28,245 --> 00:42:31,165
Speaker 1: Or is Lucas Graham only seeing mangoes and he doesn't

821
00:42:31,165 --> 00:42:32,365
Speaker 1: believe in failure.

822
00:42:32,285 --> 00:42:39,485
Speaker 11: I've only see Mongolol only see mongol.

823
00:42:40,365 --> 00:42:43,285
Speaker 1: Believe, it feels like he's been to a country. Sometimes

824
00:42:43,325 --> 00:42:48,245
Speaker 1: you go to Italy, come back, all right, you've been

825
00:42:48,285 --> 00:42:52,685
Speaker 1: there once. You're now Stanley Tucci? Are you He's been

826
00:42:52,805 --> 00:42:55,605
Speaker 1: somewhere where they in Jamaica? Now that's how they pronounce

827
00:42:55,645 --> 00:43:01,485
Speaker 1: them in their own Actually it's Mongols only see mongol anyway,

828
00:43:01,845 --> 00:43:05,005
Speaker 1: Bonnie Lucas, that's a hall of famous tints, hall of

829
00:43:06,005 --> 00:43:08,725
Speaker 1: what has Tom Burgess got? Wow? Blastom apart. Do you

830
00:43:08,765 --> 00:43:10,965
Speaker 1: remember when we all had the Didough album on CD?

831
00:43:11,245 --> 00:43:17,725
Speaker 4: It was the Law, my dad loved.

832
00:43:15,245 --> 00:43:17,405
Speaker 1: My wife and I went to see Dido line not

833
00:43:19,725 --> 00:43:23,725
Speaker 1: a live act. Left halfway through before she did the

834
00:43:23,725 --> 00:43:27,605
Speaker 1: big scene. It's so bad music to fall asleep. No,

835
00:43:27,725 --> 00:43:30,725
Speaker 1: it really was, And unfortunately it was middle aged people

836
00:43:30,805 --> 00:43:36,565
Speaker 1: like us. Yeah, booching and swaying together. It's like Dido

837
00:43:36,765 --> 00:43:39,485
Speaker 1: White Flag. We didn't stay for white flag. I waved

838
00:43:39,485 --> 00:43:40,965
Speaker 1: a white flag and I was like, how have you?

839
00:43:41,325 --> 00:43:45,325
Speaker 1: This is not a live vibe and I won't put

840
00:43:45,365 --> 00:43:48,205
Speaker 1: my hands up and surrender. This was such a big song.

841
00:43:53,925 --> 00:43:56,285
Speaker 1: I think you're going to play it next, this song

842
00:43:58,245 --> 00:44:01,245
Speaker 1: because sometimes they're that I'm too entertaining, and sometimes you

843
00:44:01,365 --> 00:44:04,445
Speaker 1: just got to call the listener's day. It's actually irresponsible

844
00:44:04,485 --> 00:44:07,045
Speaker 1: on Monday to get everyone ramped up. They're going to work.

845
00:44:07,045 --> 00:44:09,885
Speaker 1: They're bouncing off the walls to me, too much product.

846
00:44:10,125 --> 00:44:15,005
Speaker 1: You've got kids right now bouncing off the car and go, hey, hey, hey,

847
00:44:15,165 --> 00:44:16,924
Speaker 1: why don't we just die do it down a bit, guys?

848
00:44:16,965 --> 00:44:25,445
Speaker 1: I said, or maybe Tom was that the gig I

849
00:44:25,485 --> 00:44:27,565
Speaker 1: went to miss her lyric is and I won't pipe

850
00:44:27,605 --> 00:44:30,165
Speaker 1: poke my eyes out on surrender. And I won't poke

851
00:44:30,325 --> 00:44:39,005
Speaker 1: my eyes out and surrender. She's getting a bad Tom.

852
00:44:39,045 --> 00:44:43,805
Speaker 1: That's a great one, Andrew, Channa's got edge of seventeen

853
00:44:43,965 --> 00:44:46,845
Speaker 1: steven Nicks. But the moment that I first laid eyes

854
00:44:46,885 --> 00:44:53,685
Speaker 1: on you, or is it but the moment that I'm

855
00:44:53,725 --> 00:45:01,245
Speaker 1: Bruce Lee, Bruce Lael. But it's how the Hong Kong

856
00:45:01,285 --> 00:45:07,165
Speaker 1: pronounce it, of course, yes, Mungo's Yes, that's right, Andrew,

857
00:45:07,245 --> 00:45:14,525
Speaker 1: because it's Bruce Lee. Yes, Marty's got this by Pastille Pompeii.

858
00:45:15,325 --> 00:45:19,925
Speaker 1: How am I going to be an optimist about this?

859
00:45:21,245 --> 00:45:23,565
Speaker 1: Or is it? How am I gonna big up? How

860
00:45:23,565 --> 00:45:25,725
Speaker 1: am I going to big it up to mister Valdez?

861
00:45:26,725 --> 00:45:29,525
Speaker 1: How am I going to big it up to mister Valdez.

862
00:45:34,085 --> 00:45:35,645
Speaker 1: Do you know what? I hope we get more just

863
00:45:35,805 --> 00:45:43,325
Speaker 1: random names you here in song, mister Valdez. It's a

864
00:45:43,405 --> 00:45:45,325
Speaker 1: competive and song now without one line?

865
00:45:45,405 --> 00:45:46,605
Speaker 4: How am I going to tell mister valve?

866
00:45:46,805 --> 00:45:48,685
Speaker 1: Yes? Is he going to bring it up with a

867
00:45:48,805 --> 00:45:53,325
Speaker 1: fearsome mister Valdez? Does he know mister Vader? All the

868
00:45:53,325 --> 00:46:00,364
Speaker 1: these Valdez Vader, mister Valdez. Wow, yes, yes, a bumperdistion.

869
00:46:01,805 --> 00:46:03,845
Speaker 1: Wow done. Thank you very much, every one of emails

870
00:46:03,845 --> 00:46:05,805
Speaker 1: in every single day with your miss Hurdler. It's there

871
00:46:05,805 --> 00:46:08,445
Speaker 1: were some great ones. Are we going to play this next?

872
00:46:08,925 --> 00:46:12,765
Speaker 1: Fuck hands in the air. If you want to take

873
00:46:12,805 --> 00:46:15,725
Speaker 1: it to Diado town next, that's it. I'm cranking it

874
00:46:15,845 --> 00:46:17,085
Speaker 1: yeah and dropping the hammer.

875
00:46:17,765 --> 00:46:20,925
Speaker 3: Christian O'Connell show, go On podcast.

876
00:46:21,325 --> 00:46:23,125
Speaker 1: Christian, I hate to give you a reality check, but

877
00:46:23,245 --> 00:46:26,525
Speaker 1: the nineties is thirty years ago. Oh you said it

878
00:46:26,565 --> 00:46:29,205
Speaker 1: was twenty years ago. Damn it? Oh my god. That's

879
00:46:29,205 --> 00:46:31,605
Speaker 1: actually scary, isn't it. I still think the nineteen twenty

880
00:46:31,685 --> 00:46:34,805
Speaker 1: years ago yesterday, Christian. I really enjoyed here in Tidoh

881
00:46:34,925 --> 00:46:37,765
Speaker 1: it's not something I expect you to play, but thank

882
00:46:37,805 --> 00:46:41,885
Speaker 1: you it's actually one of the best songs of our time. Wow,

883
00:46:42,605 --> 00:46:47,365
Speaker 1: Steady On Emotions are running high listeners, Steady On. The

884
00:46:47,445 --> 00:46:50,444
Speaker 1: whole album was amazing. A lot of memories attached to it.

885
00:46:50,885 --> 00:46:53,165
Speaker 4: Life for rent. I still remember the name of that album.

886
00:46:53,245 --> 00:46:56,844
Speaker 1: I remember the front cover as well. Bicker days of CDs. Yes,

887
00:46:56,885 --> 00:47:00,085
Speaker 1: there were like certain CDs where wherever you were, you

888
00:47:00,125 --> 00:47:03,005
Speaker 1: went around someone's house, they'd have yes, certain that there

889
00:47:03,045 --> 00:47:04,565
Speaker 1: was a David Gray album that came out of the

890
00:47:04,645 --> 00:47:07,445
Speaker 1: late nineties. Well that was everywhere. Then there was the

891
00:47:07,445 --> 00:47:10,725
Speaker 1: Oasis albums, and there were certain albums that just dominated,

892
00:47:10,725 --> 00:47:13,405
Speaker 1: weren't they Those CDs at moms and dads and everyone

893
00:47:13,885 --> 00:47:17,045
Speaker 1: had them, Thank you very much. Do you guys remember

894
00:47:17,125 --> 00:47:18,685
Speaker 1: David Gray? Do you remember that song he had late

895
00:47:18,765 --> 00:47:28,125
Speaker 1: nineties saw Baba Babylon. I don't know who that is,

896
00:47:28,165 --> 00:47:32,725
Speaker 1: by the way, it's sort of Bob Dinner anyway, it's

897
00:47:32,765 --> 00:47:34,245
Speaker 1: a new thing on the Shawn and Monday I'm going

898
00:47:34,285 --> 00:47:35,884
Speaker 1: to do. You've got to work out who the head

899
00:47:35,925 --> 00:47:36,245
Speaker 1: of singing.

900
00:47:36,565 --> 00:47:38,365
Speaker 4: Oh, I's got nowhere.

901
00:47:39,685 --> 00:47:41,765
Speaker 1: All right to down the time waste of Lovestan show

902
00:47:41,925 --> 00:47:44,765
Speaker 1: Village Cinema's Gold Class who were just talking about Mission

903
00:47:44,765 --> 00:47:48,844
Speaker 1: Impossible nineteen ninety six, the first Mission Impossible movie, and

904
00:47:48,885 --> 00:47:51,685
Speaker 1: it was the first movie ever because I remember at

905
00:47:51,685 --> 00:47:53,805
Speaker 1: the time it was in the news. It's the first

906
00:47:53,845 --> 00:47:57,645
Speaker 1: movie ever released to over three thousand cinemas at the

907
00:47:57,645 --> 00:47:59,565
Speaker 1: same time. It's never been done before. Oh wow. And

908
00:47:59,605 --> 00:48:02,045
Speaker 1: it was the power of Tom Cruise in the nineties.

909
00:48:02,325 --> 00:48:04,525
Speaker 1: That man is somehow even bigger now twenty years later,

910
00:48:04,645 --> 00:48:07,125
Speaker 1: while the rest of our powers are waning, Tom Cruise

911
00:48:07,165 --> 00:48:07,685
Speaker 1: is peaking.

912
00:48:07,765 --> 00:48:11,325
Speaker 4: I wonder if it's the longest time from first movie

913
00:48:11,485 --> 00:48:14,805
Speaker 4: to last movie in a franchise, because thirty years is

914
00:48:15,325 --> 00:48:16,525
Speaker 4: incredible streng.

915
00:48:16,325 --> 00:48:20,725
Speaker 1: What about the Police Academy seven? Like our friend here

916
00:48:20,805 --> 00:48:24,605
Speaker 1: some of the best movies of our times. See the

917
00:48:24,605 --> 00:48:27,685
Speaker 1: brand new Mission Impossible Final Reckoning. This weekend at Phillis

918
00:48:27,765 --> 00:48:30,725
Speaker 1: Cinema's Gold Class we have a Gold Class group pass

919
00:48:31,045 --> 00:48:33,085
Speaker 1: for four of you for the best in show great prize.

920
00:48:33,165 --> 00:48:35,925
Speaker 1: Today we're looking for your dog bands. It is World

921
00:48:35,965 --> 00:48:40,205
Speaker 1: Dog Week Latest dartings dog Owners shows that over seven

922
00:48:40,245 --> 00:48:43,165
Speaker 1: and ten Aussies. I'll just get me some motion that

923
00:48:43,205 --> 00:48:48,285
Speaker 1: word I did love you? Guys seven and tenses are

924
00:48:48,565 --> 00:48:53,125
Speaker 1: willing to spend more on their dogs than themselves no. Now,

925
00:48:53,205 --> 00:48:56,245
Speaker 1: the Solar's team does, but they're not rightly heed. The

926
00:48:56,325 --> 00:48:59,205
Speaker 1: researchers found the dog owners spender over one thousand dollars

927
00:48:59,285 --> 00:49:02,005
Speaker 1: a year on luxury items for their dots, such as

928
00:49:02,045 --> 00:49:06,205
Speaker 1: spa treatments, dog strollers, and Gormo film Get Her Life.

929
00:49:06,765 --> 00:49:08,605
Speaker 1: I love my dog, but come on, you.

930
00:49:08,565 --> 00:49:09,844
Speaker 4: Wouldn get a little stroller for it?

931
00:49:09,925 --> 00:49:12,245
Speaker 1: No, no, I'll tell you what I did. Vibe of

932
00:49:12,245 --> 00:49:14,565
Speaker 1: the weekend though. I was in the bottle shop Saturday

933
00:49:14,925 --> 00:49:17,485
Speaker 1: and I saw that right at the till, they had

934
00:49:17,565 --> 00:49:22,325
Speaker 1: dog beer for good. Well, it's like bone broth, I was.

935
00:49:22,445 --> 00:49:26,565
Speaker 1: I was getting beer for myself. Why not get my

936
00:49:26,605 --> 00:49:27,005
Speaker 1: dog one?

937
00:49:27,605 --> 00:49:27,725
Speaker 7: Right?

938
00:49:27,805 --> 00:49:29,405
Speaker 1: The guy let me. I had my dog in the

939
00:49:29,405 --> 00:49:31,325
Speaker 1: bottle shop, and I went, it's that dog beakery. Yes,

940
00:49:31,325 --> 00:49:34,205
Speaker 1: supposed to be nice. I got it right, it's that

941
00:49:34,325 --> 00:49:36,285
Speaker 1: bone broth or something I did. The dog hated it.

942
00:49:36,325 --> 00:49:38,725
Speaker 1: I finished the rest of it because I think bone

943
00:49:38,725 --> 00:49:40,365
Speaker 1: broth is supposed to be very good for you.

944
00:49:40,525 --> 00:49:40,725
Speaker 3: Yeah.

945
00:49:40,765 --> 00:49:43,765
Speaker 4: I think it's like maybe it's for dogs, though, Like

946
00:49:43,845 --> 00:49:44,844
Speaker 4: how is your dog wide?

947
00:49:45,125 --> 00:49:47,205
Speaker 1: What special? Like dog bone brow?

948
00:49:47,245 --> 00:49:47,845
Speaker 7: What are you like?

949
00:49:47,925 --> 00:49:51,525
Speaker 1: You know what? I drinking the blood of his own people? Anyway?

950
00:49:51,565 --> 00:49:53,685
Speaker 1: Where are we that's it. We're looking for your dog bands.

951
00:49:53,725 --> 00:49:56,005
Speaker 1: Dog bands. You know what the dogs love listened to?

952
00:49:56,845 --> 00:50:03,445
Speaker 1: Snoop Scooby Doo. What No, that's sorry, sorry, Caneine inch nails, God,

953
00:50:03,565 --> 00:50:07,325
Speaker 1: that's it? Honest that bone broth stumb me he Hound Garden,

954
00:50:07,765 --> 00:50:10,605
Speaker 1: Oh good, your plus Cold Nose play.

955
00:50:10,885 --> 00:50:22,645
Speaker 13: Dogs famously, very famously, King Charles of Leon and Black

956
00:50:22,685 --> 00:50:25,765
Speaker 13: Labbath Gold also okay.

957
00:50:25,965 --> 00:50:27,645
Speaker 1: Rio, what have you got them? Dog bands?

958
00:50:28,325 --> 00:50:33,325
Speaker 4: Dolly Parton's in the doghouse, she's Collie Parton. Yeah, yeah,

959
00:50:35,805 --> 00:50:38,405
Speaker 4: this is obvious bronze, difficult one to land. I'm going

960
00:50:38,445 --> 00:50:42,485
Speaker 4: to try it. Chihuah Waha, Chihuahua.

961
00:50:48,605 --> 00:50:53,125
Speaker 1: Gold to fetch mode. Oh that's very good, Gold plus

962
00:50:53,165 --> 00:50:56,765
Speaker 1: and Poodle of Mud terrible bronze. All right, what have

963
00:50:56,845 --> 00:50:59,165
Speaker 1: you got then? We're looking for your dog mans Text me.

964
00:50:59,725 --> 00:51:02,965
Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

965
00:51:03,085 --> 00:51:06,405
Speaker 1: Best in Show Today, Gold Class Group Past four tickets

966
00:51:06,445 --> 00:51:09,405
Speaker 1: God Class Go see Mission Impossible, the Final Wreting this

967
00:51:09,445 --> 00:51:13,125
Speaker 1: weekend at Village Cinema's Gold Class. We're looking for your

968
00:51:13,165 --> 00:51:16,885
Speaker 1: dog bands, Rio, are you ready to mark? Ready? Let's

969
00:51:16,925 --> 00:51:20,404
Speaker 1: do it? Oh much? Is that one of the best

970
00:51:20,405 --> 00:51:21,085
Speaker 1: songs of our time?

971
00:51:22,725 --> 00:51:27,725
Speaker 11: Whoever sung this one with the isn't it?

972
00:51:27,765 --> 00:51:30,725
Speaker 1: You know Patsy brought her grammarphone in for us and

973
00:51:30,805 --> 00:51:34,725
Speaker 1: just plugged it in. You know that's a all right?

974
00:51:34,805 --> 00:51:42,885
Speaker 1: Dog Mans Lincoln Dog Park, Silvavin, Who do poodles? So

975
00:51:43,805 --> 00:51:48,965
Speaker 1: it is? It's pleasing to say as well. Poodles great

976
00:51:49,045 --> 00:51:51,525
Speaker 1: name for dog groom business in Australia, right the who

977
00:51:51,525 --> 00:51:57,805
Speaker 1: do poodles? Well known? Scottie, Jeff Barkley, go Eliza world done,

978
00:51:58,165 --> 00:52:04,965
Speaker 1: Schnauzer Finger, Silma Janet, well done, fid oh yeah right

979
00:52:05,045 --> 00:52:10,285
Speaker 1: now very good, Earth Wind and Fire, high dranks, Silver

980
00:52:11,805 --> 00:52:18,125
Speaker 1: Shiit Sue too shy Yeah yeah, kennel G Kenny G.

981
00:52:18,925 --> 00:52:22,845
Speaker 1: Kennel G. Kennel G a great name for dog. Stuart

982
00:52:22,885 --> 00:52:25,765
Speaker 1: well done. Not the butthole surface, but the butthole sniffers.

983
00:52:29,765 --> 00:52:34,685
Speaker 1: Uh that justin bone Pugs and Harmony Christy with a

984
00:52:34,765 --> 00:52:38,765
Speaker 1: k well done. English Pointer sisters Well I'm Glenn Silver notorious,

985
00:52:38,845 --> 00:52:42,565
Speaker 1: p u G Silver plus Andy well done. The poor

986
00:52:42,685 --> 00:52:50,085
Speaker 1: lease gold Holing coats beautiful Yeah and Daryl Hall has

987
00:52:50,125 --> 00:52:53,404
Speaker 1: got a lovely coat of hair beautiful. Yeah it work

988
00:52:53,445 --> 00:52:58,364
Speaker 1: the two levels, Tony, Ship's not that is so good.

989
00:52:58,525 --> 00:53:02,725
Speaker 1: Ship's not is so Yeah, that's Santa, well done, ari

990
00:53:02,845 --> 00:53:07,805
Speaker 1: O bum Dragon No it is that's gold bust in

991
00:53:07,885 --> 00:53:11,325
Speaker 1: my book and I love it, Girl Taylor Great Danes

992
00:53:11,805 --> 00:53:16,965
Speaker 1: Zilva Motley Shitsu zilvera plus poo Bag clan instead of

993
00:53:16,965 --> 00:53:20,965
Speaker 1: the Wu Tang clan, the pooh Bag clan from Greg

994
00:53:21,525 --> 00:53:25,685
Speaker 1: and Pedigree Chum forty one some forty one reference Silvah.

995
00:53:25,805 --> 00:53:26,165
Speaker 2: All right?

996
00:53:26,245 --> 00:53:28,365
Speaker 1: Who is off to go class with three friends?

997
00:53:28,485 --> 00:53:31,245
Speaker 4: It's got to be who doo Poodle got a strong start.

998
00:53:31,125 --> 00:53:33,125
Speaker 1: From Scotty World. I'm best in show today.

999
00:53:33,405 --> 00:53:35,925
Speaker 3: The Christian o'condal show podcast.

1000
00:53:36,845 --> 00:53:45,885
Speaker 1: Let's talk tomorrow's show today. He is your kid into diy?

1001
00:53:46,445 --> 00:53:50,125
Speaker 1: How are they a tiny trady this week? My dream

1002
00:53:50,565 --> 00:53:53,645
Speaker 1: on Friday is to have the future generation of trades,

1003
00:53:53,885 --> 00:53:56,685
Speaker 1: young kids who like to do diy taking each other

1004
00:53:56,765 --> 00:54:00,525
Speaker 1: on doing a flat pack? I can I he smrgantorn no'

1005
00:54:00,565 --> 00:54:04,125
Speaker 1: is the car some bedside table? But adults tread doing

1006
00:54:04,165 --> 00:54:06,885
Speaker 1: this stuff? But what about the next generation of trades?

1007
00:54:07,445 --> 00:54:10,285
Speaker 1: Is your kid a tiny trade? I want to hear

1008
00:54:10,365 --> 00:54:13,925
Speaker 1: for them. Tomorrow's dropped off one of these tiny traders

1009
00:54:13,925 --> 00:54:16,125
Speaker 1: at school right now? Maybe they you know, they've been

1010
00:54:16,205 --> 00:54:19,765
Speaker 1: learning from marm or dad. But tomorrow the show Tiny Trades,

1011
00:54:19,805 --> 00:54:21,125
Speaker 1: we start recruiting them.

1012
00:54:21,085 --> 00:54:22,805
Speaker 4: A big skill shortage in stress.

1013
00:54:23,765 --> 00:54:27,565
Speaker 1: Well, I want to know I've lifted. Okay, yes, that's

1014
00:54:27,605 --> 00:54:30,405
Speaker 1: the future. Shove them at the Chimneys. They were happy

1015
00:54:30,445 --> 00:54:32,925
Speaker 1: then they knew their place. Have you ever met a

1016
00:54:33,085 --> 00:54:37,165
Speaker 1: famous person's dad? We started us today after yesterday at

1017
00:54:37,205 --> 00:54:41,085
Speaker 1: the g I met Tony Petraga, Christian's dad and Kevin

1018
00:54:41,205 --> 00:54:45,245
Speaker 1: Pickett Cosey's dad. We also heard about David Beckham's dad.

1019
00:54:45,365 --> 00:54:49,005
Speaker 1: Ted that one of you met Daryl White's dad, Toadfisher's dad,

1020
00:54:49,125 --> 00:54:52,725
Speaker 1: and Sam Mitchell's dad. Who have I missed off? That's it, George,

1021
00:54:52,765 --> 00:54:57,765
Speaker 1: Colin Barris's mom and dad. Yes, I mean there are

1022
00:54:57,845 --> 00:55:00,685
Speaker 1: power parents. Then there's walking around on a European holiday

1023
00:55:00,725 --> 00:55:03,765
Speaker 1: with your face on a T shirt. My mom and

1024
00:55:03,885 --> 00:55:06,725
Speaker 1: dad wouldn't do that. The email us always keep this going.

1025
00:55:06,725 --> 00:55:09,925
Speaker 1: Today Christian at Christian O'Connell talk a thank you very

1026
00:55:10,005 --> 00:55:11,884
Speaker 1: much for joining us. We're back tomorrow. Have a great day.

1027
00:55:12,405 --> 00:55:14,924
Speaker 3: That Christian O'Connell Show Podcast