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Speaker 1: My hard podcasts, hear more kids podcasts, playlists, and listen

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Speaker 1: live on the Free I heard.

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Speaker 2: The Will and Woody podcast.

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Speaker 3: Joined the Boys and at adeleis she's back in the

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Speaker 3: studio to go to that reluctantly. We've let to drag

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Speaker 3: her in here thirteen one oh six five.

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Speaker 2: Love to hear from you, guys.

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Speaker 3: What is the worst phase that your child went through.

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Speaker 2: Or you can you confess to it?

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Speaker 3: I suppose if you went through a bit of a

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Speaker 3: phase as a kid. Yeah, well, you talk.

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Speaker 1: About your Ralph Laurent polo face, couldn't couldn't see you

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Speaker 1: without a Ralph Lauren polo and sometimes you double up.

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Speaker 2: You thought it was progressive, you'd wear two polos.

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Speaker 3: I'm happy to talk about that, if you're happy to

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Speaker 3: talk about the phase where you chemically straightened your hair.

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Speaker 2: I did do that. I did, I did, I did

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Speaker 2: do that.

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Speaker 3: Looks terrible that we can keep doing this if you

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Speaker 3: look like a scarecrow.

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Speaker 2: We've all had a phase and it turned into dreadlocks.

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Speaker 2: We've all had a phase.

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Speaker 3: If you're willing to go and admit a difficult phase

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Speaker 3: you went through as a kid, I went through a

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Speaker 3: phase I went through a phase where my mum only

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Speaker 3: told me this recently where they couldn't. Apparently I found

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Speaker 3: out about the words just like just tricking, if you're

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Speaker 3: just if you're just tricking.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, Like I.

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Speaker 3: Would just lie and it was impossible to get anything

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Speaker 3: out of me because I would be like just tricking

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Speaker 3: and I.

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Speaker 1: Would do it with every like everything, as in you

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Speaker 1: thought just tricking got you out of line?

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Speaker 2: Yeah, it was just like you could say whatever you like.

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Speaker 2: You could say whatever you like.

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Speaker 3: And she said it was quite concerning because I never

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Speaker 3: knew what was going on.

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Speaker 2: And this is when I was like four, Oh that'd

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Speaker 2: be that'd be shocking.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, mom, the kitchen's on fire, and then yeah, run

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Speaker 3: to the kitchen just chricking.

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Speaker 2: Oh why are you so worried about? That would be

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Speaker 2: so annoying.

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Speaker 3: So look, kid, I mean I actually I went to

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Speaker 3: go and pick up because I'm obviously experience. As a kid,

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Speaker 3: I went through some difficult phases, but as an adult

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Speaker 3: of my own kids now, I'm only just starting to

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Speaker 3: see phases that my daughter's going through and even on

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Speaker 3: other parents. I went to go and pick her up

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Speaker 3: from daycare the other day, and I had to pick

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Speaker 3: up her and her friend Caspar. Yeah, And I was like, alright, Max,

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Speaker 3: let's go. And I was like, Caspar, you come as well, mate,

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Speaker 3: And he's in a full Spider Man outfit. Oh yeah, great,

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Speaker 3: And he turned to me, looked me dead in the

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Speaker 3: eye and said, I'm not Caspar, I'm Spider Man.

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Speaker 2: And then he's wearing a cape. Didn't put him up.

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Speaker 3: On that Spider Man doesn't wear a cape, but he didn't,

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Speaker 3: swished his cape and then walked off, and the teacher

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Speaker 3: was like, you're going to have to go on Spider

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Speaker 3: Man and he's not going to come with you in

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Speaker 3: the mark Yeah, kit care.

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Speaker 4: Wow.

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Speaker 3: The whole day, thirty eight grade day. And then I

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Speaker 3: spoke to his mom after I dropped him off. I

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Speaker 3: said he'd been wearing it for three days.

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Speaker 2: So look, that's all very tricky.

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Speaker 3: Thirty one and six five most difficult phase that your

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Speaker 3: kid or you as a kid went through. The reason

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Speaker 3: we're talking about it because I was. I did mention

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Speaker 3: that the beautiful South American Argentina, what are the.

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Speaker 2: Kids doing there?

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Speaker 1: I have to go to Argentina, great steak, I've been

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Speaker 1: I got this tattoo. We're not going to talk about

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Speaker 1: your Argentina trip. Why you put that in new contract?

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Speaker 1: I thought, I'm happy to talk.

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Speaker 2: Now, No you're not, mate. I's told everyone I was

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Speaker 2: part of the band Powder think it was a great trip.

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Speaker 3: So very popular there we are Apparently in Argentina it

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Speaker 3: is the highest density of children taking part in something

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Speaker 3: called they call themselves Theians. What is Ethereantherian is a

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Speaker 3: human who doesn't identify as a human, but as an animal,

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Speaker 3: spiritually or psychologically, as an animal. So on TikTok, the

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Speaker 3: hashtag theorian has surpassed over two million posts. And it's

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Speaker 3: not just like children either. It's like fifteen year olds

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Speaker 3: are catching up and not talking what as they're catching

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Speaker 3: up as.

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Speaker 2: Dogs and they're just like they're meeting in the park.

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Speaker 2: But rather than like, you know, you.

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Speaker 3: Know, we used to sneak drinks into the park and

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Speaker 3: you know, you know, try and kiss girls or whatever.

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Speaker 3: These guys are catching up in the park and.

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Speaker 2: Sniff at each other's bums. Why don't know about that?

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Speaker 1: That's a dog. They're running around there playing chase. They're

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Speaker 1: running after balls.

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Speaker 2: They're doing that. They're running, They run around the park

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Speaker 2: on all fours. How far do they take it though.

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Speaker 1: I don't mean to get immature, but are they are

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Speaker 1: they doing a boo?

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Speaker 2: I'm sure that they're not doing. Well, that's what the

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Speaker 2: dogs I'm just do.

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Speaker 3: That's what you did Argentina does I mean, that's what

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Speaker 3: other kids are doing. But that's why we can't talk

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Speaker 3: about it. You took a park. I didn't now park

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Speaker 3: in Argentina. I did a lot of things. I did

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Speaker 3: not do a.

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Speaker 2: I would. I shouldn't have to be dependent.

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Speaker 3: I would find it really hard if my kid came

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Speaker 3: home and was like, just so you know, I'm a

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Speaker 3: dog now, Yeah, that would be That would be really

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Speaker 3: that for me counts as a very difficult phase.

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Speaker 2: Analysts.

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Speaker 3: You brought up a great point about this in the

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Speaker 3: song what was your What was your question?

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Speaker 1: You were wondering analysis to a fresher memory if your

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Speaker 1: partner all of a sudden started identifying as a dog,

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Speaker 1: and how you deal with that.

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Speaker 2: Yes, I was wondering what I'd do in that situation.

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Speaker 5: But uh, and I think we landed on we would

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Speaker 5: not love a dog, but love a human.

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Speaker 3: So like you're not sure for hooking up with an

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Speaker 3: animal or a person at that stage.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, it puts you in a tough situation, but you'd

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Speaker 1: be supportive of their decision too.

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Speaker 2: Yeah.

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Speaker 3: I think the only benefit of a partner or certainly

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Speaker 3: your child, identifying as a dog would be that I

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Speaker 3: would then have a legal excuse for keeping your in

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Speaker 3: a cage.

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Speaker 1: Tick tick Also entertainments, car trips, easy, get rid of

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Speaker 1: the car seat, just put them in the boot cage. Also,

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Speaker 1: go to those down, go to the park and throw

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Speaker 1: stick around. That's later, that's Saturday TV. Dogs don't watch TV.

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Speaker 1: They sleep outside, Yes they do. Yes, they bloody dough.

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Speaker 1: Now let's go to Christine here.

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Speaker 2: You tell me why you were talking about looking up

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Speaker 2: with an animal before. I don't know why he wasn't

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Speaker 2: talking about hooking up with an animal. You kind of

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Speaker 2: were that got We've got a bit sick.

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Speaker 1: Your imaginary partner identified as a dog and you were

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Speaker 1: obviously hooking up with them. You tell me this is weird,

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Speaker 1: will Yeah. I went through a phase, a childhood phase

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Speaker 1: for you. Yes, I've always loved the idea of going

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Speaker 1: for a dip in the ocean in the morning.

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Speaker 2: I love the way that makes you feel.

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Speaker 1: So I went through a phase in fifteen sixteen where

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Speaker 1: I had a bottles of salt water which I would

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Speaker 1: collect from the beach in my cupboard, and I would

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Speaker 1: squirt myself on the face with that water.

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Speaker 2: Yeah.

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Speaker 3: Look, I would take that as a story, but I

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Speaker 3: know you were doing that well into your twenties.

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Speaker 2: That's not fair. So Christine's called not I saw the water.

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Speaker 2: I saw the bottle. Christine.

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Speaker 3: We're talking about difficult childhood phases. This is something your

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Speaker 3: brother did.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, my brother had a absolute fixation with mayonnaise. It

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Speaker 5: was absolutely growth in jest.

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Speaker 2: It were ingesting it or like putting it on himself.

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Speaker 5: Oh no, not idiot. Yeah, he had to have it

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Speaker 5: and like early teens, he had to have it on

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Speaker 5: his post in the morning. He had to have a

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Speaker 5: mayonnaise sandwich for lunch, and whatever we had for dinner

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Speaker 5: it was at tomato sauce. It was mayonnaise. That was

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Speaker 5: the condiments that he had to have with dinner.

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Speaker 3: So, in terms of childhood phases, a bit of a

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Speaker 3: mayo obsession doesn't seem that bad.

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Speaker 1: If the worst thing Remy, the worst phase Remy goes

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Speaker 1: through a mayo obsession, I'm okay, you take it.

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Speaker 2: I'm bloody oath, I'm taking it. Jennifer. Jennifer.

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Speaker 1: Oh, Jennifer, you your your child is an etherean.

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Speaker 6: She is a theory and yeah.

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Speaker 1: So what so what does your daughter is currently identifying

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Speaker 1: as cat?

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Speaker 2: Okay? Wow? So and how long has this been going

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Speaker 2: for Jennifer.

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Speaker 6: She's got to be nearly two years ago.

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Speaker 2: Oh, Jennifer is crazy. So she did she have a

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Speaker 2: conversation with you about that, Jennifer?

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Speaker 6: She did, actually, but she was very scared. You didn't

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Speaker 6: know what we were gonna say. And you know, she's

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Speaker 6: not hurting anyone. And I just said, of course for

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Speaker 6: your giraffe or like her.

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Speaker 2: How old is she, Jennifer asking, she's thirteen?

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Speaker 3: Wow, so pretty formative time, ye, to become As you said,

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Speaker 3: she could have come home and said anything that you'd

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Speaker 3: probably prefer. Well, first of all the fact that she's

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Speaker 3: honest with you, because I think that's that's the scary part,

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Speaker 3: isn't it.

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Speaker 2: She decided it sounds an animal. So so, Jennifer, like,

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Speaker 2: how much are they living like a cat?

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Speaker 6: She's she'll do face paints. Oh yeah, she's making currently

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Speaker 6: making persons so they and ease and things like that.

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Speaker 6: She has asked for more a like a life like

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Speaker 6: furs suit, but they're they're like a thousand dollars. Very honey,

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Speaker 6: but that's not happen.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, you start saving for that one, yeah, Jennifer.

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Speaker 6: Interesting.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, I was going to say, so a couple of

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Speaker 2: things like how far?

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Speaker 3: Because I imagine for a lot of kids this would

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Speaker 3: be like a protective shell in a lot of ways,

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Speaker 3: like or they don't like who they are, so they're like,

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Speaker 3: I'm going to be this other thing.

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Speaker 6: I'm not sure she's got a cousin that's the same.

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Speaker 6: There's two cousins.

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Speaker 2: I think both cats.

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Speaker 6: I think one of the wolf.

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Speaker 2: What sorry, a wolf? I'm sorry? A wolf?

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Speaker 7: A wolf?

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Speaker 1: Oh ye okay, so one's one's a wolf and what's

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Speaker 1: the other cat? So two cats and a wolf? And

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Speaker 1: so what's Christmas? What's Christmas lunch?

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Speaker 8: Like?

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Speaker 6: Interesting?

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Speaker 4: Do that?

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Speaker 2: Okay, Jennifer?

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Speaker 1: Can it's food food wise, So let's just go back

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Speaker 1: to Christmas lunch. You've got two cats and a wolf

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Speaker 1: and then obviously the humans.

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Speaker 6: Off the floor. Yes, they're sitting at the table.

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Speaker 1: So do they have the turkey with you or do

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Speaker 1: they do they have another meal wolf made up for them?

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Speaker 6: They just eat what we eat. The only thing that

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Speaker 6: they do differently is when they go to the park,

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Speaker 6: it's nobody, you know, there's not too many people around.

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Speaker 6: They'll just chase each other.

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Speaker 2: Now that's nice. And the Wolf, I know full moon's

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Speaker 2: are a big deal for Wolf.

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Speaker 6: I don't. I actually don't know if she does. I

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Speaker 6: should find out she doesn't.

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Speaker 2: How the neighbors. The neighbors would hate.

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Speaker 3: It, Jennifer, thanks for sharing. Can I say you're doing

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Speaker 3: a great job. I would find that.

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Speaker 2: Very very scary and confronting.

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Speaker 3: If my daughter, just speaking honestly, came home to me

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Speaker 3: and said that's okay, I felt like she was an animal.

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Speaker 2: So there's a deep level of respects that I've got.

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Speaker 3: How much acceptance and how much patience you have for

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Speaker 3: it obviously probably comes second nature. I know being a parent,

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Speaker 3: that's all you want to do is just get around

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Speaker 3: your kid.

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Speaker 8: But yeah, good on you, thank you, thanks for the

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Speaker 8: comment stuff, Jennifer.

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Speaker 3: What's a profession who constantly can't do what they should

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Speaker 3: be able to do? On thirteen one six five, If

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Speaker 3: you've if there's one of them, I've got a few.

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Speaker 4: Now.

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Speaker 3: The reason I'm bringing that upwards is because Oscar Piastri

250
00:11:35,789 --> 00:11:39,228
Speaker 3: who's racing for McLaren this weekend, and well there he

251
00:11:39,309 --> 00:11:42,469
Speaker 3: goes Speedy's Bitty Car Race down in Melbourne Albert Park.

252
00:11:42,748 --> 00:11:46,748
Speaker 3: He has said that he actually he doesn't like driving

253
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Speaker 3: in the city of Melbourne where the race is held,

254
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Speaker 3: because he actually struggles doing the hook turns.

255
00:11:52,909 --> 00:11:57,029
Speaker 1: Oh, fair enough. Who invented the hook turn? It's it's dumb.

256
00:11:57,388 --> 00:12:00,108
Speaker 1: It's good for traffic flow though, yeah, but it's bad

257
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Speaker 1: for accidents and stress.

258
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Speaker 2: I just I hate it. Just it goes against all

259
00:12:06,228 --> 00:12:10,348
Speaker 2: your instincts. I'm going right, but I've got to go left. No, no,

260
00:12:10,388 --> 00:12:12,749
Speaker 2: you know the zero I'm doing them wrong. I'm doing

261
00:12:12,748 --> 00:12:15,029
Speaker 2: them wrong. Obviously, I get confused. You get out there

262
00:12:15,069 --> 00:12:15,868
Speaker 2: and then it says.

263
00:12:15,669 --> 00:12:19,828
Speaker 1: Go over here and wait, but why am I going

264
00:12:20,189 --> 00:12:20,789
Speaker 1: over here?

265
00:12:21,268 --> 00:12:24,268
Speaker 2: You can clear the main lane. It's just very stressful,

266
00:12:24,868 --> 00:12:25,509
Speaker 2: very stressful.

267
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Speaker 3: Well look, I mean, if I'm sure Piastre has been

268
00:12:27,868 --> 00:12:30,629
Speaker 3: in far more stressful situations than you have behind a wheel,

269
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Speaker 3: and if he still finds some stressful, I imagine you're

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00:12:32,789 --> 00:12:34,629
Speaker 3: speaking on behalf of a lot of people. He said,

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Speaker 3: I tried to avoid the city because the hook turns

272
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Speaker 3: steal back me really anxious.

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Speaker 1: I would imagine if I was a driver of those cars.

274
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Speaker 1: You can't say the word very fast cars. I think

275
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Speaker 1: it would be frustrating driving an everyday car just full stop,

276
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Speaker 1: wouldn't it.

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Speaker 2: You'd feel like you're going so slow? Yeah, wouldn't. Yeah.

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Speaker 1: It's like you know when you go on the freeway

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Speaker 1: and then you pull off the freeway and you go

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Speaker 1: back to a normal road.

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Speaker 2: I hate that.

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Speaker 1: It's always like I feel like I'm walking at a

283
00:13:02,949 --> 00:13:06,149
Speaker 1: least gets you feel that way, Yeah, it's frustratinging.

284
00:13:06,189 --> 00:13:11,549
Speaker 2: Let's talk about what I want to talk about. Get

285
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Speaker 2: me out of this.

286
00:13:13,149 --> 00:13:16,508
Speaker 3: Professional people who constantly can't do what I think they.

287
00:13:16,388 --> 00:13:20,748
Speaker 2: Should be able to do. Barrista's pronouncing names. I just think,

288
00:13:20,789 --> 00:13:21,789
Speaker 2: I just think their job.

289
00:13:22,069 --> 00:13:26,349
Speaker 1: Yeah, but it is, it becomes part of well, yeah,

290
00:13:26,708 --> 00:13:29,668
Speaker 1: give being able to read read the name right?

291
00:13:29,868 --> 00:13:31,668
Speaker 3: Yeah, okay, that's actually not a bad shower. I was

292
00:13:31,748 --> 00:13:34,309
Speaker 3: just gonna say baristers in general. Oh well, the fact

293
00:13:34,348 --> 00:13:36,748
Speaker 3: that the quality of coffee changes so much from cafe

294
00:13:36,828 --> 00:13:40,228
Speaker 3: to cafe is ridiculous. Don't do it be able to

295
00:13:40,309 --> 00:13:42,109
Speaker 3: walk in somewhere and be like, I want to coffee,

296
00:13:42,228 --> 00:13:44,588
Speaker 3: because you know, you go, like when I got a coffee.

297
00:13:44,348 --> 00:13:44,988
Speaker 2: It was awful.

298
00:13:45,508 --> 00:13:49,628
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, you still probably paid within fifty cents of

299
00:13:49,669 --> 00:13:50,909
Speaker 3: the same amount for that thing.

300
00:13:51,268 --> 00:13:54,668
Speaker 2: It's wildly different, Like how do they get away with

301
00:13:54,748 --> 00:13:57,708
Speaker 2: that burnt bean? Like, so sometimes when you drink cofee,

302
00:13:57,708 --> 00:13:59,028
Speaker 2: like I think they burnt the beans.

303
00:13:59,348 --> 00:14:02,389
Speaker 3: Well I've never had that, No, but might get very cheap.

304
00:14:02,748 --> 00:14:09,189
Speaker 3: So yeah, big one for me. People that can't do

305
00:14:09,309 --> 00:14:11,108
Speaker 3: what I think they should be able to do. Again,

306
00:14:11,149 --> 00:14:12,508
Speaker 3: this is probably the same thing in terms of the

307
00:14:12,628 --> 00:14:16,468
Speaker 3: variety and not no consistency in the industry messuss.

308
00:14:17,189 --> 00:14:18,789
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, that's fair.

309
00:14:18,988 --> 00:14:21,789
Speaker 3: I swear I've been I've been under somebody's hands before

310
00:14:21,869 --> 00:14:23,989
Speaker 3: thinking to myself, I think this could be the first

311
00:14:23,989 --> 00:14:24,508
Speaker 3: time you're doing this.

312
00:14:24,869 --> 00:14:25,429
Speaker 2: Yeah, definitely.

313
00:14:25,869 --> 00:14:27,629
Speaker 1: It's like they're making it up as they go as well.

314
00:14:27,669 --> 00:14:30,229
Speaker 1: It's like you're what you're You're like, you're ad libbing. Yes,

315
00:14:31,229 --> 00:14:34,749
Speaker 1: you didn't have a plan, you're improvising. Yes, it's just

316
00:14:34,829 --> 00:14:36,548
Speaker 1: like surely you had like because sometimes it goes like

317
00:14:36,589 --> 00:14:39,069
Speaker 1: you did different You had my left leg, now you're

318
00:14:39,069 --> 00:14:41,189
Speaker 1: on a right lead doing something different, completely different things.

319
00:14:41,229 --> 00:14:43,469
Speaker 2: Yeah, surely the system here is that you just run

320
00:14:43,549 --> 00:14:44,349
Speaker 2: the same routine on.

321
00:14:44,349 --> 00:14:44,829
Speaker 7: My right leg.

322
00:14:44,949 --> 00:14:45,749
Speaker 2: Yeah, exactly.

323
00:14:45,829 --> 00:14:49,669
Speaker 3: Why actually went to a massage parlor recently and they

324
00:14:49,709 --> 00:14:51,069
Speaker 3: said to me, I asked me to feel out a form.

325
00:14:51,149 --> 00:14:51,669
Speaker 2: Wasn't a parlor.

326
00:14:51,749 --> 00:14:53,429
Speaker 3: That sounds a bit sick, So it's been to fill

327
00:14:53,429 --> 00:14:55,589
Speaker 3: out a form. And I feeled out a form and

328
00:14:55,589 --> 00:14:56,909
Speaker 3: they're like, what's tight on your body?

329
00:14:57,189 --> 00:15:00,149
Speaker 2: Yeah? And I was like, my back, my hamstrings, my calves, everything.

330
00:15:00,349 --> 00:15:00,949
Speaker 2: She looked at the form.

331
00:15:00,989 --> 00:15:02,388
Speaker 3: She was like, oh, so your whole body then, and

332
00:15:02,469 --> 00:15:04,469
Speaker 3: I was like, yes, dickhead, that's why I've asked for

333
00:15:04,508 --> 00:15:07,989
Speaker 3: a full body massage. Whoa, but you're you gave me

334
00:15:08,149 --> 00:15:10,389
Speaker 3: the form. I think when you call someone a dickhead,

335
00:15:10,388 --> 00:15:12,388
Speaker 3: I didn't call that in my head. And I'm doing

336
00:15:12,469 --> 00:15:13,909
Speaker 3: it now for emphasis.

337
00:15:15,629 --> 00:15:17,269
Speaker 2: Now got more.

338
00:15:17,989 --> 00:15:20,069
Speaker 3: You know when you go into a shoe shop, Yes,

339
00:15:20,109 --> 00:15:22,589
Speaker 3: it's very in vogue these days to make these running

340
00:15:22,629 --> 00:15:24,428
Speaker 3: shops where you go in, you try the runners on,

341
00:15:24,508 --> 00:15:26,109
Speaker 3: you get on the treadmill and.

342
00:15:26,149 --> 00:15:28,189
Speaker 2: They have a look at your gate. I reckon.

343
00:15:28,229 --> 00:15:34,789
Speaker 3: There's there's one pediatrist between them. Okay, there's the rest

344
00:15:34,869 --> 00:15:36,749
Speaker 3: are just people they got from the cafe next door.

345
00:15:36,989 --> 00:15:38,589
Speaker 2: Oh, definitely, rock up. They go, what do you want

346
00:15:38,629 --> 00:15:39,909
Speaker 2: to try on? You try them on? They go, we'll

347
00:15:39,909 --> 00:15:40,869
Speaker 2: get you on the treadmill.

348
00:15:41,309 --> 00:15:44,028
Speaker 3: You get up there, you set it, you go for

349
00:15:44,109 --> 00:15:45,429
Speaker 3: a run, you get off, and you look at them

350
00:15:45,469 --> 00:15:47,629
Speaker 3: and they're like, come on mate, well I've had the

351
00:15:47,669 --> 00:15:49,349
Speaker 3: same set of runners for ten years, so is there's

352
00:15:49,349 --> 00:15:49,829
Speaker 3: any different?

353
00:15:49,869 --> 00:15:53,789
Speaker 2: And they go, how do they feel? What am I pain?

354
00:15:55,709 --> 00:15:57,789
Speaker 2: You tell me mate, I'm at the end of the day.

355
00:15:59,829 --> 00:16:00,629
Speaker 2: Why did I come and say?

356
00:16:00,669 --> 00:16:01,909
Speaker 1: Are yeah?

357
00:16:02,829 --> 00:16:05,388
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah. We are attempting to stitch up my

358
00:16:05,589 --> 00:16:07,869
Speaker 2: dad with the help of people from it to ask.

359
00:16:08,149 --> 00:16:14,069
Speaker 5: Well, pop up pit crew, the will and when he

360
00:16:14,149 --> 00:16:16,908
Speaker 5: is pop up pit crew to walk in your grandma's pitbull.

361
00:16:17,268 --> 00:16:21,949
Speaker 2: You really can get anything done with air Tasker. All right,

362
00:16:22,029 --> 00:16:23,989
Speaker 2: here's the idea. It's a dream of ours.

363
00:16:24,069 --> 00:16:26,508
Speaker 1: Well, to use that gun that's used in the big

364
00:16:26,589 --> 00:16:29,668
Speaker 1: races Weakness, the one that changes the tires. We know

365
00:16:29,789 --> 00:16:31,669
Speaker 1: the one, and we think we'd be so good at

366
00:16:31,749 --> 00:16:36,589
Speaker 1: using this gun that I believe we can change all

367
00:16:36,709 --> 00:16:38,548
Speaker 1: four of my dad's tires without him knowing.

368
00:16:39,469 --> 00:16:41,709
Speaker 2: Well, you bully, yeah, you believe. I think you are.

369
00:16:41,869 --> 00:16:44,469
Speaker 2: I'm happy to be a part to it. Well, I'm

370
00:16:44,469 --> 00:16:45,949
Speaker 2: glad I'm not doing it to my dad's car.

371
00:16:46,669 --> 00:16:48,388
Speaker 3: We had a guy who called the other day who

372
00:16:48,589 --> 00:16:51,189
Speaker 3: uses one of those guns and said that if you

373
00:16:51,309 --> 00:16:53,349
Speaker 3: don't use it correctly, you can break your wrist.

374
00:16:54,309 --> 00:16:56,629
Speaker 2: Yeah, and I like that. I like it.

375
00:16:56,869 --> 00:16:59,388
Speaker 1: Okay, it makes it more fun for me with a

376
00:16:59,469 --> 00:17:01,709
Speaker 1: broken ring. Well, no, I don't want to break my wrist,

377
00:17:01,749 --> 00:17:04,669
Speaker 1: but the idea that you could, I just look dangerous.

378
00:17:04,749 --> 00:17:06,908
Speaker 1: A bit of adrenaline. Will It's very important for me

379
00:17:06,949 --> 00:17:09,429
Speaker 1: that we never practice. We don't practice at like it's

380
00:17:09,429 --> 00:17:10,069
Speaker 1: a first time.

381
00:17:10,429 --> 00:17:13,469
Speaker 2: You're claiming that you could walk into any pit crew

382
00:17:13,669 --> 00:17:16,349
Speaker 2: right now. Yes, it doesn't matter. It doesn't matter which

383
00:17:16,389 --> 00:17:17,789
Speaker 2: one it was, really.

384
00:17:17,869 --> 00:17:20,349
Speaker 3: I mean, even if it was the Viasy cash Out

385
00:17:20,389 --> 00:17:21,869
Speaker 3: Racing Bulls Formula One team, they.

386
00:17:21,789 --> 00:17:24,829
Speaker 1: Should hire me. If someone's sick for the weekend, get

387
00:17:24,909 --> 00:17:29,428
Speaker 1: me involved. Because it just put it on nut press trigger,

388
00:17:29,629 --> 00:17:31,949
Speaker 1: tire come off. That's as easy as it is anyway

389
00:17:32,229 --> 00:17:33,989
Speaker 1: to focus more on Dad, though, this is the prank

390
00:17:33,989 --> 00:17:36,429
Speaker 1: we're doing with Dad. I've just I've had a few

391
00:17:36,469 --> 00:17:40,509
Speaker 1: thoughts overnight. I reckon the best way to get Dad

392
00:17:40,669 --> 00:17:43,789
Speaker 1: for you know, for enough time for us to change

393
00:17:43,869 --> 00:17:46,309
Speaker 1: the tires on the car. Yeah, I'm going to call

394
00:17:46,389 --> 00:17:50,589
Speaker 1: him now and say that he's been requested to do

395
00:17:50,749 --> 00:17:52,149
Speaker 1: some ads here at the radio.

396
00:17:51,989 --> 00:17:54,189
Speaker 2: Because he was just getting a coffee. Yeah, that was

397
00:17:54,309 --> 00:17:55,989
Speaker 2: that was the first. That was the first one I

398
00:17:56,069 --> 00:17:57,909
Speaker 2: was throwing out. It Ja, we've spoken to it. We

399
00:17:58,349 --> 00:18:00,389
Speaker 2: asked a few people on Antaska to delay him a

400
00:18:00,429 --> 00:18:02,949
Speaker 2: little bit. Yeah, we've got yeah, we've got a cake maker.

401
00:18:03,029 --> 00:18:05,428
Speaker 2: And we realized that might not be enough time. Well.

402
00:18:05,469 --> 00:18:07,189
Speaker 1: Also, if he's getting a coffee, he can just look

403
00:18:07,229 --> 00:18:12,149
Speaker 1: out the window, yeah, and then see us and call

404
00:18:12,229 --> 00:18:16,269
Speaker 1: the cops. Look around, call the And there was there's

405
00:18:16,309 --> 00:18:18,269
Speaker 1: no way I've known where did park and stuff. Whereas

406
00:18:18,269 --> 00:18:20,349
Speaker 1: if we do it here at the station, we can

407
00:18:20,749 --> 00:18:22,469
Speaker 1: fill up all the cars spaces. We don't want to

408
00:18:22,509 --> 00:18:24,989
Speaker 1: make sure he parks where we want him to park. Yes, okay,

409
00:18:25,069 --> 00:18:27,389
Speaker 1: and then he's got to come upstairs and read an ad.

410
00:18:27,469 --> 00:18:30,109
Speaker 1: So he's definitely eyes off okay for a while, Okay,

411
00:18:30,429 --> 00:18:36,229
Speaker 1: no doubt he's available. He doesn't do anything. Don't be mad, thanks,

412
00:18:36,949 --> 00:18:40,469
Speaker 1: I'm not being mad. I'm just talking Hello dad, it's

413
00:18:40,509 --> 00:18:43,949
Speaker 1: what he how are you very very good?

414
00:18:44,789 --> 00:18:47,189
Speaker 2: What are you up to? I'm just driving in bump

415
00:18:47,229 --> 00:18:49,429
Speaker 2: of the bump of traffic. I'm my way home from

416
00:18:49,709 --> 00:18:53,829
Speaker 2: babysitting duties. Nice, Now, what do you don't normally phone

417
00:18:53,909 --> 00:18:56,509
Speaker 2: me for chit chat going on. No, that's fair.

418
00:18:57,789 --> 00:19:00,229
Speaker 1: I've had a request for you which I thought you'd

419
00:19:00,269 --> 00:19:02,109
Speaker 1: be interested in. It's a bit of a a it's

420
00:19:02,109 --> 00:19:04,829
Speaker 1: a bit of a last minute thing. Is there any

421
00:19:04,989 --> 00:19:09,789
Speaker 1: chance you're available tomorrow to come into the radio studio

422
00:19:10,549 --> 00:19:12,349
Speaker 1: or the radio station and read an ad?

423
00:19:13,069 --> 00:19:13,909
Speaker 2: And read an ad?

424
00:19:14,149 --> 00:19:17,029
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, you'd be You would be paid

425
00:19:17,069 --> 00:19:18,789
Speaker 1: for it is probably what I should.

426
00:19:18,549 --> 00:19:20,749
Speaker 2: Have led with. Now you're talking, Yeah, there we go.

427
00:19:21,469 --> 00:19:23,349
Speaker 2: I think I think you've got me.

428
00:19:26,469 --> 00:19:28,869
Speaker 1: I think it's an ad for air Tasker who were

429
00:19:28,909 --> 00:19:33,269
Speaker 1: there sponsoring the Visa Cash app Racing Bulls Formula One

430
00:19:33,349 --> 00:19:35,069
Speaker 1: team for the race this weekend.

431
00:19:35,629 --> 00:19:36,869
Speaker 2: You know my rates, don't you.

432
00:19:37,269 --> 00:19:39,469
Speaker 1: I don't think you've got rates, but I'm sure, I'm

433
00:19:39,509 --> 00:19:41,389
Speaker 1: sure you'll be happy with whatever you're getting paid.

434
00:19:42,749 --> 00:19:45,629
Speaker 2: I'll clear my heavy schedule and rearrange a few things

435
00:19:45,709 --> 00:19:49,269
Speaker 2: and free up my time to what half an hour max?

436
00:19:49,429 --> 00:19:50,589
Speaker 2: I reckon half an hour?

437
00:19:50,789 --> 00:19:51,148
Speaker 6: All right?

438
00:19:51,389 --> 00:19:53,989
Speaker 2: Okay, so I'm reading an ad?

439
00:19:54,109 --> 00:19:54,509
Speaker 7: Is that right?

440
00:19:54,709 --> 00:19:54,949
Speaker 2: That's it?

441
00:19:55,029 --> 00:19:55,229
Speaker 8: Yeah?

442
00:19:55,389 --> 00:19:58,869
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, and I'll get paid yeah, okay, all right,

443
00:19:58,949 --> 00:20:02,029
Speaker 2: no no problems, happy to help, easy, all right mate,

444
00:20:02,709 --> 00:20:06,389
Speaker 2: I see it tomorrow so yeah, by mate, bye bye.

445
00:20:07,029 --> 00:20:07,829
Speaker 2: As easy as that.

446
00:20:07,949 --> 00:20:09,909
Speaker 1: I mean, I'll tell you what I should have should

447
00:20:10,069 --> 00:20:14,229
Speaker 1: lead him with the cash. I could have said to him, hey, dad,

448
00:20:14,229 --> 00:20:16,669
Speaker 1: there's an opportunity here. Just a strip nude and wax

449
00:20:16,749 --> 00:20:18,949
Speaker 1: your entire body for one hundred dollars and he would

450
00:20:18,949 --> 00:20:19,309
Speaker 1: have been like.

451
00:20:19,669 --> 00:20:22,749
Speaker 2: Bloody worried. Yeah, that's crazy, is yeah, so he is me,

452
00:20:23,469 --> 00:20:25,589
Speaker 2: which is good. Moth to a flame. But there we go.

453
00:20:25,709 --> 00:20:28,269
Speaker 2: The moth is in the flame. Well he will be

454
00:20:28,349 --> 00:20:29,388
Speaker 2: tomorrow now, it's just now.

455
00:20:29,429 --> 00:20:30,989
Speaker 3: I kind of attempted that. I know, we said we're

456
00:20:30,989 --> 00:20:33,549
Speaker 3: going to change his tires. Probably do we just leave

457
00:20:33,589 --> 00:20:34,149
Speaker 3: it on bricks?

458
00:20:34,469 --> 00:20:36,469
Speaker 2: Car? What do you mean leave it on bricks?

459
00:20:36,789 --> 00:20:36,829
Speaker 3: No?

460
00:20:37,309 --> 00:20:39,709
Speaker 2: No, that's not fair. Did a bit of a moral

461
00:20:39,749 --> 00:20:41,789
Speaker 2: lesson as well, you know, the moral lesson go chasing

462
00:20:41,829 --> 00:20:47,429
Speaker 2: the cash? You lose your time from baba bit stop

463
00:20:47,469 --> 00:20:50,269
Speaker 2: to walking your grandma's pit bull. Get anything done with it?

464
00:20:50,469 --> 00:20:56,149
Speaker 2: Does kidman?

465
00:20:56,629 --> 00:20:59,869
Speaker 1: She may have found a new man, so obviously sad

466
00:20:59,909 --> 00:21:04,189
Speaker 1: to say, but her and Keith Urban Keith, they've split up.

467
00:21:04,229 --> 00:21:07,909
Speaker 1: Everyone knows that that happened last year, but it's been

468
00:21:08,309 --> 00:21:12,349
Speaker 1: dugger up from twenty fifteen. Will that she once did

469
00:21:12,429 --> 00:21:16,789
Speaker 1: an interview where she revealed that she had a crush

470
00:21:17,549 --> 00:21:19,869
Speaker 1: on none other than Jimmy Fallon.

471
00:21:20,829 --> 00:21:21,509
Speaker 4: I liked you.

472
00:21:23,229 --> 00:21:26,589
Speaker 2: I'm married now would so he said?

473
00:21:27,629 --> 00:21:30,469
Speaker 4: Our mutual friend says, oh, you know, Jimmy wants to

474
00:21:30,549 --> 00:21:32,389
Speaker 4: meet you and you can go over to his apartment

475
00:21:32,549 --> 00:21:35,309
Speaker 4: and DA and I'm single, and I'm like, okay.

476
00:21:35,269 --> 00:21:40,469
Speaker 1: Yes, well what, yes, what are you talking about?

477
00:21:44,149 --> 00:21:44,509
Speaker 2: Fallon?

478
00:21:45,069 --> 00:21:48,749
Speaker 3: Would you would have thought when Nicole Kidman's a queen

479
00:21:48,829 --> 00:21:51,109
Speaker 3: and he is a sicker, fantic boot liquor. As far

480
00:21:51,189 --> 00:21:55,429
Speaker 3: as I'm concerned, he is a smamy circus performer. I

481
00:21:55,469 --> 00:21:57,629
Speaker 3: mean that's I mean, I'm just speaking on behalf of

482
00:21:57,669 --> 00:21:58,549
Speaker 3: a lot of people have read it.

483
00:21:58,629 --> 00:22:00,509
Speaker 2: There, I get it, But I just get I don't.

484
00:22:01,869 --> 00:22:02,109
Speaker 1: Charm.

485
00:22:02,469 --> 00:22:04,589
Speaker 2: And if he peeled his.

486
00:22:04,669 --> 00:22:06,349
Speaker 3: Neck back and he was a lizard living under that skin,

487
00:22:06,389 --> 00:22:07,189
Speaker 3: it wouldn't surprise me.

488
00:22:07,869 --> 00:22:11,309
Speaker 2: Okay. So so sure, all those things, that's your opinion

489
00:22:11,349 --> 00:22:13,948
Speaker 2: of Jimmy Fallon. You mean I know what you mean.

490
00:22:14,829 --> 00:22:15,629
Speaker 2: I was shocked.

491
00:22:15,869 --> 00:22:19,109
Speaker 1: Sure, Oh, Kimmel, it's a very it's a good beard

492
00:22:19,189 --> 00:22:22,189
Speaker 1: on Kimmel. Yeah, but enough about who's the hottest late

493
00:22:22,309 --> 00:22:24,949
Speaker 1: night presenter? So she has real she's got to crush

494
00:22:24,949 --> 00:22:27,549
Speaker 1: in him. She's just She's also done a new interview

495
00:22:27,629 --> 00:22:30,388
Speaker 1: with Jimmy Fallon. There's no audio of it, we couldn't

496
00:22:30,389 --> 00:22:32,149
Speaker 1: find the audio, but apparently there was a lot of

497
00:22:32,509 --> 00:22:35,549
Speaker 1: sexual tension between the two of them. Wow, so that

498
00:22:35,709 --> 00:22:39,109
Speaker 1: is very much alive and well between Kidman and Fallon. Yeah,

499
00:22:39,229 --> 00:22:41,269
Speaker 1: Will something happened. We'll have to wait and see. But

500
00:22:42,109 --> 00:22:44,469
Speaker 1: it just got me thinking, well that you know Jimmy Fallon,

501
00:22:44,549 --> 00:22:47,669
Speaker 1: he's just this presenter is a bit of a boot licker.

502
00:22:47,749 --> 00:22:50,069
Speaker 1: As you said, I was really surprised that someone like

503
00:22:50,149 --> 00:22:51,749
Speaker 1: Nicole Kidman would have a crush on him.

504
00:22:51,829 --> 00:22:57,229
Speaker 2: Yeah, And it just got me thinking, Will you're a presenter, Oh,

505
00:22:57,429 --> 00:23:01,909
Speaker 2: don't be ridiculous, don't be ridiculous. Now you're gonna hate,

506
00:23:01,909 --> 00:23:03,549
Speaker 2: You're gonna hate the next ten minutes. Well, I could

507
00:23:03,589 --> 00:23:05,428
Speaker 2: just leave as well. I don't have to be here,

508
00:23:06,309 --> 00:23:07,629
Speaker 2: contract man, I told you, I've just told you.

509
00:23:07,709 --> 00:23:09,229
Speaker 3: My whole family's got work. So I've got to go

510
00:23:09,309 --> 00:23:10,948
Speaker 3: get the chocolate on the way home. I don't want

511
00:23:10,949 --> 00:23:12,829
Speaker 3: to stick around. If I'm just going to get teased.

512
00:23:12,549 --> 00:23:13,949
Speaker 2: On air, it's going to wait ten minutes. We're not

513
00:23:14,029 --> 00:23:16,149
Speaker 2: teasing you. I feel I get teased.

514
00:23:16,149 --> 00:23:17,429
Speaker 3: I don't want to throw around the B word, but

515
00:23:17,509 --> 00:23:18,389
Speaker 3: it's feeling a bit like that.

516
00:23:18,749 --> 00:23:18,949
Speaker 2: Mate.

517
00:23:18,989 --> 00:23:22,309
Speaker 1: Well, we're bumping you up. We're bumping and pumping you up.

518
00:23:23,229 --> 00:23:27,069
Speaker 1: Thirteen one o sixty five is the number. Yeah, do

519
00:23:27,229 --> 00:23:28,189
Speaker 1: you have a crush on Will?

520
00:23:28,629 --> 00:23:28,789
Speaker 7: Oh?

521
00:23:28,829 --> 00:23:30,629
Speaker 2: I don't. That's really good and it's not.

522
00:23:32,509 --> 00:23:34,549
Speaker 3: This is this goes two ways. First of all, it

523
00:23:34,589 --> 00:23:35,829
Speaker 3: makes me feel comfortable seeing it.

524
00:23:35,869 --> 00:23:38,669
Speaker 2: Analyst. Why you laughing so much of that? Why is

525
00:23:38,709 --> 00:23:40,869
Speaker 2: that so hard to believe? Stop might happen?

526
00:23:41,269 --> 00:23:42,269
Speaker 1: No, it's very serious.

527
00:23:42,349 --> 00:23:43,229
Speaker 2: Oh shut up, you.

528
00:23:45,309 --> 00:23:45,829
Speaker 4: Start with that.

529
00:23:46,509 --> 00:23:50,349
Speaker 2: It's very serious. No, seriously, take you let's let's talk.

530
00:23:50,429 --> 00:23:52,229
Speaker 2: Why is that so bad for me? No, I don't

531
00:23:52,269 --> 00:23:55,189
Speaker 2: think it's bad. I just I'm excited to hear listeners

532
00:23:55,189 --> 00:23:57,069
Speaker 2: who might have a little crush on you. Yeah, mate,

533
00:23:57,469 --> 00:23:58,149
Speaker 2: why I mean? Why?

534
00:23:58,469 --> 00:23:58,709
Speaker 8: Just me?

535
00:23:59,189 --> 00:24:00,549
Speaker 2: Well, because I'm I'm just leading this.

536
00:24:01,709 --> 00:24:05,309
Speaker 1: Don't do it to myself a very vulnerable space right now,

537
00:24:05,309 --> 00:24:07,149
Speaker 1: you know, I have no one calls shocking.

538
00:24:08,989 --> 00:24:13,429
Speaker 2: But it's a good chance Hidman has a crush on Fallon. Yeah,

539
00:24:13,469 --> 00:24:13,909
Speaker 2: I reckon.

540
00:24:13,949 --> 00:24:15,909
Speaker 1: There's a lot of people listening right now that have

541
00:24:15,989 --> 00:24:19,188
Speaker 1: been secret Will fans, little crushes of Will, little posters

542
00:24:19,229 --> 00:24:20,829
Speaker 1: of him. When you when you're on the front cover

543
00:24:20,909 --> 00:24:22,589
Speaker 1: of the wellness magazine Chema's Warehousing.

544
00:24:22,629 --> 00:24:24,349
Speaker 2: A lot of people were taking that home or your

545
00:24:24,429 --> 00:24:26,029
Speaker 2: dad chucking. Your dad took it home.

546
00:24:27,309 --> 00:24:29,309
Speaker 3: Calling and she's drunk, I feel I can see on

547
00:24:29,389 --> 00:24:33,149
Speaker 3: the screen, just says Lisa, drunk is the only caller.

548
00:24:33,709 --> 00:24:35,709
Speaker 3: Can we just get my wife to call so that

549
00:24:35,869 --> 00:24:38,669
Speaker 3: maybe you know it's a bit cute, it's a big cute.

550
00:24:38,709 --> 00:24:40,669
Speaker 3: Then it's like, oh, this ended well, because.

551
00:24:40,469 --> 00:24:41,388
Speaker 2: Right now you're right.

552
00:24:41,469 --> 00:24:44,388
Speaker 3: I mean, I'm in an unwinnable position. But people call,

553
00:24:44,469 --> 00:24:47,589
Speaker 3: I feel awkward. People don't call. I feel very ugly.

554
00:24:49,669 --> 00:24:51,029
Speaker 3: I feel very unlovable.

555
00:24:51,029 --> 00:24:53,388
Speaker 2: And isn't vulnerability sexy? No, I shut out.

556
00:24:54,109 --> 00:24:54,389
Speaker 4: I don't.

557
00:24:55,309 --> 00:24:58,989
Speaker 1: He's got the hair going. It looks incredible. Tell me

558
00:24:58,989 --> 00:25:02,069
Speaker 1: about those pet sessions. Let's talk about him. I'm trying

559
00:25:02,109 --> 00:25:02,629
Speaker 1: to pump you up.

560
00:25:02,749 --> 00:25:05,148
Speaker 2: A personal trainer. Yeah you've seen the personal trainer's got

561
00:25:05,189 --> 00:25:07,429
Speaker 2: the ass of a twelve year old. Now, don't just great.

562
00:25:07,429 --> 00:25:08,869
Speaker 2: I wouldn't lead with that. What do you mean, I've

563
00:25:08,869 --> 00:25:10,469
Speaker 2: got a twelve year old ass, haven't really worked on it.

564
00:25:10,549 --> 00:25:11,709
Speaker 2: Used to be a six year old ass.

565
00:25:12,669 --> 00:25:15,149
Speaker 1: He's doubled the age of his ass Ladies and men,

566
00:25:15,989 --> 00:25:19,589
Speaker 1: thirteen one O six five. If kidman likes Fallon, I'm

567
00:25:19,629 --> 00:25:20,909
Speaker 1: sure a lot of you have got a crush on.

568
00:25:21,229 --> 00:25:22,029
Speaker 1: Time for you to tell him?

569
00:25:22,069 --> 00:25:22,989
Speaker 2: You can remain anonymous.

570
00:25:23,029 --> 00:25:26,109
Speaker 1: If you're uncomfortable revealing to your great crush that you

571
00:25:26,669 --> 00:25:28,549
Speaker 1: like him, you can remain anonymous.

572
00:25:29,109 --> 00:25:31,229
Speaker 3: All right, let's just get this done with because I'm

573
00:25:31,269 --> 00:25:32,589
Speaker 3: feeling awkward and.

574
00:25:33,309 --> 00:25:34,069
Speaker 2: You shouldn't mate.

575
00:25:34,309 --> 00:25:36,829
Speaker 1: You can remain anonymous. I fully appreciate you putting yourself

576
00:25:36,869 --> 00:25:38,549
Speaker 1: out there by calling up right now and speaking to

577
00:25:38,589 --> 00:25:41,469
Speaker 1: your one true your one true crush. Well, we've got

578
00:25:41,549 --> 00:25:42,029
Speaker 1: Lucy here.

579
00:25:42,389 --> 00:25:46,069
Speaker 2: Hi, Lucy. Hello will and Woody Hello Lucy, you've got

580
00:25:46,109 --> 00:25:46,749
Speaker 2: a crush on Will?

581
00:25:47,629 --> 00:25:47,869
Speaker 6: Well?

582
00:25:48,389 --> 00:25:51,629
Speaker 8: I actually, can I please have my Willi's age?

583
00:25:52,669 --> 00:25:56,029
Speaker 2: Willie's age is thirty seven? Why do you know how

584
00:25:56,069 --> 00:25:58,949
Speaker 2: old I am? And I'm thirty six? You dog?

585
00:25:59,229 --> 00:26:02,229
Speaker 1: Sorry, thirty six. He's got a bit of an age money, Yeah,

586
00:26:02,549 --> 00:26:03,349
Speaker 1: and what are your thoughts on that?

587
00:26:03,469 --> 00:26:03,709
Speaker 2: Lucy?

588
00:26:03,789 --> 00:26:03,908
Speaker 7: Oh?

589
00:26:04,069 --> 00:26:06,989
Speaker 8: Sorry, thank thank you Jesus. You're not calling me a dog.

590
00:26:07,029 --> 00:26:08,069
Speaker 6: You're calling Woods the dog.

591
00:26:08,549 --> 00:26:10,709
Speaker 2: Call what's a dog? Sorry? I mean you could be

592
00:26:10,789 --> 00:26:11,749
Speaker 2: a dog if you like him.

593
00:26:13,029 --> 00:26:14,029
Speaker 6: Tread an innocent fan.

594
00:26:14,669 --> 00:26:19,629
Speaker 2: Sorry, mate, so I'm not calling you a dog? Sorry sorry, no, no, no,

595
00:26:20,309 --> 00:26:23,429
Speaker 2: not at all. You sound like a like a pussy cat.

596
00:26:25,269 --> 00:26:26,709
Speaker 2: I don't know where this is going on for them.

597
00:26:27,109 --> 00:26:29,188
Speaker 7: That's a little bit raunty.

598
00:26:29,269 --> 00:26:33,069
Speaker 2: Will you feel I'm this isn't going well?

599
00:26:33,669 --> 00:26:35,549
Speaker 8: Will William Anderson?

600
00:26:36,549 --> 00:26:38,908
Speaker 2: All right? Look are you? Lucy? Thank you so much

601
00:26:38,909 --> 00:26:39,869
Speaker 2: for the call. I appreciate it.

602
00:26:40,669 --> 00:26:43,229
Speaker 8: You're so very welcome, mate. I just I love how

603
00:26:43,869 --> 00:26:46,069
Speaker 8: much of a true caring man you are because I

604
00:26:46,229 --> 00:26:47,109
Speaker 8: am under the ND I.

605
00:26:47,309 --> 00:26:49,509
Speaker 2: S beautiful, Lucy.

606
00:26:50,509 --> 00:26:55,069
Speaker 8: Yeah, and I love how how much you like literally

607
00:26:55,389 --> 00:27:00,549
Speaker 8: you you praise the disabled. It's so so lovely you

608
00:27:00,669 --> 00:27:04,869
Speaker 8: publicly love and care for the disabled anyone and everyone.

609
00:27:04,989 --> 00:27:07,229
Speaker 8: And I absolutely love it, mate, Thank you so much.

610
00:27:07,949 --> 00:27:12,109
Speaker 2: No really, nicey, Hey, we're turning this around. Thanks, thanks

611
00:27:12,189 --> 00:27:14,949
Speaker 2: for the call. Thank you call a dog. Let's go

612
00:27:15,029 --> 00:27:15,989
Speaker 2: to a dog.

613
00:27:16,269 --> 00:27:18,069
Speaker 3: Well I called her a pussy cat, which is that

614
00:27:18,149 --> 00:27:20,029
Speaker 3: could be more problematic, but I didn't mean for that

615
00:27:20,429 --> 00:27:21,069
Speaker 3: to be the case.

616
00:27:22,069 --> 00:27:22,388
Speaker 8: Meow.

617
00:27:22,909 --> 00:27:25,869
Speaker 2: Amy has called as well. A lot of people are

618
00:27:25,869 --> 00:27:26,789
Speaker 2: calling up Amy and.

619
00:27:26,949 --> 00:27:29,469
Speaker 3: Weird anally stop laughing or get out, I mean take

620
00:27:29,469 --> 00:27:30,789
Speaker 3: you in his line out and get out.

621
00:27:31,709 --> 00:27:33,349
Speaker 2: I don't mean to start laughing at me. I think

622
00:27:33,389 --> 00:27:35,149
Speaker 2: Amy's laughing as well. I mean, why are you laughing?

623
00:27:36,829 --> 00:27:39,829
Speaker 7: So the reason why I've got the crush on Will

624
00:27:41,389 --> 00:27:44,669
Speaker 7: is because well I've pretty much had a crush on

625
00:27:44,789 --> 00:27:46,549
Speaker 7: him since I was probably twenty one.

626
00:27:46,869 --> 00:27:48,109
Speaker 2: Yeah, why is that, Amy?

627
00:27:49,189 --> 00:27:54,709
Speaker 7: Oh? Because it's just like the the he brings the

628
00:27:55,869 --> 00:27:59,189
Speaker 7: comedy side out of him, but the way that he's

629
00:28:00,549 --> 00:28:05,629
Speaker 7: just kind of to put it this way, when he's

630
00:28:06,069 --> 00:28:10,109
Speaker 7: had talking to people, then he just likes plus at

631
00:28:10,109 --> 00:28:12,509
Speaker 7: the same time, what is bringing it out?

632
00:28:12,829 --> 00:28:13,029
Speaker 5: Oh?

633
00:28:13,789 --> 00:28:17,269
Speaker 2: Thanks, that's really nice. And what about physically and what

634
00:28:17,389 --> 00:28:21,149
Speaker 2: about physically? No, we don't need to do that physically.

635
00:28:22,149 --> 00:28:23,789
Speaker 1: We don't make it strange, just asking what his best

636
00:28:23,789 --> 00:28:29,749
Speaker 1: physical features in his little pump up baby, can't choose.

637
00:28:29,869 --> 00:28:31,069
Speaker 2: They're all good. They're all good.

638
00:28:31,109 --> 00:28:31,429
Speaker 4: I get it.

639
00:28:31,469 --> 00:28:33,949
Speaker 2: Any stresful question, Are we done?

640
00:28:34,149 --> 00:28:34,189
Speaker 4: No?

641
00:28:34,349 --> 00:28:35,309
Speaker 2: No one more? Please?

642
00:28:35,829 --> 00:28:36,189
Speaker 4: Here we go.

643
00:28:36,349 --> 00:28:38,869
Speaker 1: We've got an anonymous caller here, someone who does not

644
00:28:38,909 --> 00:28:41,029
Speaker 1: want to be named. Hello, Anonymous, you've got a crush

645
00:28:41,069 --> 00:28:41,389
Speaker 1: on Will?

646
00:28:42,069 --> 00:28:45,749
Speaker 6: Hi, guys, so I actually went to primary school with Will.

647
00:28:45,909 --> 00:28:49,909
Speaker 1: Here we go, we go, okay, and you always had

648
00:28:49,909 --> 00:28:51,309
Speaker 1: a crush on Will at primary school?

649
00:28:51,469 --> 00:28:53,109
Speaker 6: Well, look, let's put it this way.

650
00:28:53,309 --> 00:28:55,749
Speaker 5: Every single girl in our year level had a crush

651
00:28:55,829 --> 00:28:58,309
Speaker 5: on either Will or his friends Daniel w.

652
00:28:58,909 --> 00:29:02,869
Speaker 8: And with a Will fan, there we go.

653
00:29:03,869 --> 00:29:05,709
Speaker 2: And still a Will fan Anonymous.

654
00:29:06,669 --> 00:29:08,509
Speaker 6: Oh we'll leave you.

655
00:29:08,709 --> 00:29:09,469
Speaker 7: I'm doing with that one.

656
00:29:09,469 --> 00:29:15,549
Speaker 6: There's a reason why I remained anonymous, right, all right,

657
00:29:16,509 --> 00:29:17,389
Speaker 6: thank you very much.

658
00:29:20,029 --> 00:29:23,709
Speaker 2: And what's his best physical feature? Anonymous? Come on, come on?

659
00:29:24,669 --> 00:29:26,909
Speaker 6: Look as a kid in primary school, he was just

660
00:29:27,149 --> 00:29:27,989
Speaker 6: damn cute.

661
00:29:28,469 --> 00:29:32,189
Speaker 2: A that's really nice. Thank you. He still thank you

662
00:29:32,269 --> 00:29:35,989
Speaker 2: so much for that. Thanks everybody, all right, that will

663
00:29:36,069 --> 00:29:39,109
Speaker 2: do enough. I didn't call. Yeah, And.

664
00:29:47,429 --> 00:29:52,229
Speaker 3: Matt Preston is on the show, Welcome back, mate, William,

665
00:29:53,429 --> 00:29:55,309
Speaker 3: and we'll put this in context very shortly. But I'm

666
00:29:55,309 --> 00:29:57,829
Speaker 3: looking at a photo of you in scrubs, and I

667
00:29:57,909 --> 00:30:00,109
Speaker 3: mean woods. We're just saying he's looked good in lots

668
00:30:00,149 --> 00:30:04,149
Speaker 3: of things, Matt Preston. But those forearms beautiful. I'm going

669
00:30:04,229 --> 00:30:06,269
Speaker 3: to say, better forearms than Ricky Ponting, which is a

670
00:30:06,309 --> 00:30:07,149
Speaker 3: hard thing to pull off.

671
00:30:08,189 --> 00:30:10,709
Speaker 4: I'm going to right now that that is. That is AI,

672
00:30:10,869 --> 00:30:15,509
Speaker 4: that is, It's fantastic. I was particularly keen that I

673
00:30:15,549 --> 00:30:17,749
Speaker 4: didn't have to wear blue scrubs to do the hospital.

674
00:30:18,029 --> 00:30:19,949
Speaker 4: But I got what's called the port wine because I

675
00:30:20,029 --> 00:30:22,189
Speaker 4: feel me and port I kind of we're designed to

676
00:30:22,229 --> 00:30:22,709
Speaker 4: be together.

677
00:30:22,949 --> 00:30:25,589
Speaker 3: You're in a Yeah, you're in like an aubergine or

678
00:30:25,629 --> 00:30:27,629
Speaker 3: a Crimson scrub. I didn't know they did them in that,

679
00:30:27,789 --> 00:30:29,469
Speaker 3: Do they do? They do a cravat in the scrubs

680
00:30:29,469 --> 00:30:30,149
Speaker 3: as well for you?

681
00:30:30,549 --> 00:30:30,749
Speaker 7: Yeah?

682
00:30:31,789 --> 00:30:34,469
Speaker 4: What the cravat you just used for the to bind

683
00:30:34,509 --> 00:30:36,629
Speaker 4: your hair up when you go into the operating theater.

684
00:30:37,349 --> 00:30:39,709
Speaker 2: Very stylish, So mad, do you want to tell us

685
00:30:39,989 --> 00:30:41,869
Speaker 2: why are you in scrubs? Mate? Tell us a bit

686
00:30:41,909 --> 00:30:42,229
Speaker 2: about this.

687
00:30:42,469 --> 00:30:46,509
Speaker 4: This maybe three parts, three part documentary series and it

688
00:30:46,629 --> 00:30:49,589
Speaker 4: was on a while back that they did on SBS.

689
00:30:49,749 --> 00:30:52,469
Speaker 4: And it's basically, you take three people who've had who've

690
00:30:52,509 --> 00:30:55,389
Speaker 4: had kind of connections with the hospitals system under who

691
00:30:55,429 --> 00:30:59,549
Speaker 4: themselves a family, placed into Saint Vincent's public hospital in

692
00:31:00,069 --> 00:31:02,789
Speaker 4: a number of different departments. You just get to learn

693
00:31:02,909 --> 00:31:05,429
Speaker 4: what it takes to save a life, what it's really

694
00:31:05,669 --> 00:31:08,309
Speaker 4: like to work on the front line. My brother died

695
00:31:08,309 --> 00:31:11,109
Speaker 4: of a long time ago, forty years ago. He was

696
00:31:11,149 --> 00:31:13,629
Speaker 4: in his early twenties, and I want to see whether

697
00:31:13,669 --> 00:31:16,949
Speaker 4: we've got better at stopping those deaths. The answer of

698
00:31:16,989 --> 00:31:19,229
Speaker 4: course is sadly we haven't. We still the one hundred

699
00:31:19,229 --> 00:31:21,829
Speaker 4: and seventy people to sometimes explained death in epilepsy, but

700
00:31:21,949 --> 00:31:24,789
Speaker 4: we have got much better at solving some of those

701
00:31:24,989 --> 00:31:27,349
Speaker 4: other challenges that come right and then on the kind

702
00:31:27,389 --> 00:31:30,269
Speaker 4: of the bigger picture. I get to work in the

703
00:31:30,549 --> 00:31:35,309
Speaker 4: geriatric wards of Sint Vincent's, which is truly brutal. I've

704
00:31:35,389 --> 00:31:38,229
Speaker 4: never been a workplace where people work harder and do

705
00:31:38,349 --> 00:31:41,629
Speaker 4: a broader range of tasks from the most menial changing

706
00:31:41,749 --> 00:31:44,749
Speaker 4: dressings and wiping bombs to suddenly the next moment they're

707
00:31:44,869 --> 00:31:47,229
Speaker 4: rushing to get the right the right kit to bring

708
00:31:47,349 --> 00:31:48,189
Speaker 4: someone back to life.

709
00:31:48,309 --> 00:31:50,549
Speaker 2: Your mum has also been diagnosed with dementia.

710
00:31:50,709 --> 00:31:53,069
Speaker 4: So yeah, it looks I mean, I mean the dementia

711
00:31:53,109 --> 00:31:56,429
Speaker 4: piece is interesting because obviously as we've got the aging population,

712
00:31:56,629 --> 00:31:59,189
Speaker 4: had does two things. One, it's the geriatric wards are full.

713
00:31:59,629 --> 00:32:01,709
Speaker 4: You also got the situation as we were getting older,

714
00:32:01,829 --> 00:32:05,429
Speaker 4: we have more more examples of dementia and it's really

715
00:32:05,429 --> 00:32:08,189
Speaker 4: important to know about it and to be prepared for

716
00:32:08,509 --> 00:32:09,869
Speaker 4: what could come down the pipe for you.

717
00:32:10,429 --> 00:32:13,909
Speaker 1: Yeah, of all four of my grandparents have had dementia,

718
00:32:13,989 --> 00:32:15,229
Speaker 1: three of them no longer with us, one of them

719
00:32:15,269 --> 00:32:18,509
Speaker 1: still with us, but we didn't expect as a family

720
00:32:18,789 --> 00:32:22,069
Speaker 1: the mood changes because it changes the personality. But then

721
00:32:22,149 --> 00:32:25,389
Speaker 1: also it was almost it was the anger around thinking

722
00:32:25,469 --> 00:32:27,629
Speaker 1: that what you were saying was incorrect because they had

723
00:32:27,669 --> 00:32:30,829
Speaker 1: forgotten an interaction and from their perode, it must be

724
00:32:30,949 --> 00:32:31,869
Speaker 1: so frustrating.

725
00:32:32,629 --> 00:32:37,869
Speaker 4: Yeah, and that's terrible for them, and those sudden moments

726
00:32:37,909 --> 00:32:41,109
Speaker 4: of lucidity when they go, when they realize where they

727
00:32:41,149 --> 00:32:42,229
Speaker 4: are and have they've changed.

728
00:32:42,309 --> 00:32:44,029
Speaker 3: So Ruby Rose is doing the show as well, and

729
00:32:44,109 --> 00:32:46,149
Speaker 3: you land a dock or all three of be stepping

730
00:32:46,149 --> 00:32:48,949
Speaker 3: onto the front line of to Australias beers public hospitals

731
00:32:49,109 --> 00:32:51,029
Speaker 3: to discover what it really takes to save a life.

732
00:32:51,349 --> 00:32:53,989
Speaker 3: And I think it's a solid dose of perspective for

733
00:32:54,029 --> 00:32:55,869
Speaker 3: anyone that's been in a hospital. Is kind of it's

734
00:32:55,949 --> 00:32:56,989
Speaker 3: kind of a place that you kind of want to

735
00:32:57,029 --> 00:32:58,149
Speaker 3: get out of really quickly, isn't it.

736
00:32:58,309 --> 00:33:00,229
Speaker 4: You're actually right. One of the bits of research is

737
00:33:00,269 --> 00:33:02,269
Speaker 4: you're more likely if you're old, you're more likely to

738
00:33:02,349 --> 00:33:04,229
Speaker 4: have a fall in hospital than you are at home.

739
00:33:04,309 --> 00:33:06,229
Speaker 4: So we look at this idea, can you provide care

740
00:33:06,229 --> 00:33:09,189
Speaker 4: at home? You know, there were these unbelievable people who

741
00:33:09,269 --> 00:33:12,429
Speaker 4: kind of smicate their lives, Yes, to make him see

742
00:33:12,429 --> 00:33:12,829
Speaker 4: little bit.

743
00:33:12,749 --> 00:33:13,589
Speaker 2: Better people there.

744
00:33:15,429 --> 00:33:17,789
Speaker 3: When I was my school holidays was spent because my

745
00:33:17,869 --> 00:33:21,749
Speaker 3: dad's a physician. My school holidays was spent at nursing stations.

746
00:33:22,109 --> 00:33:23,749
Speaker 3: And I remember whenever I used to talk whenever I

747
00:33:23,829 --> 00:33:25,909
Speaker 3: walk into a hospital, everyone's always like, I hate hospitals.

748
00:33:25,909 --> 00:33:28,069
Speaker 2: I hate hospitals, and I'm always like, well.

749
00:33:27,989 --> 00:33:29,949
Speaker 3: I actually quite like them, because I just have such

750
00:33:30,029 --> 00:33:32,469
Speaker 3: fond memories of hanging out with like fifteen women who

751
00:33:32,549 --> 00:33:34,229
Speaker 3: used to look after me and like go and get

752
00:33:34,229 --> 00:33:35,869
Speaker 3: me lunch at the cafeteria.

753
00:33:35,469 --> 00:33:37,269
Speaker 2: And like great cheap holiday for your dad.

754
00:33:37,629 --> 00:33:38,309
Speaker 4: That was it.

755
00:33:38,469 --> 00:33:39,749
Speaker 3: It was to say, he's like, I can't get out

756
00:33:39,749 --> 00:33:41,349
Speaker 3: of I can't get out of ward rounds. None was

757
00:33:41,389 --> 00:33:43,149
Speaker 3: working full time. I've got to bring you guys with me.

758
00:33:43,589 --> 00:33:45,869
Speaker 3: So I have a very different interpretation of them. But

759
00:33:45,909 --> 00:33:47,429
Speaker 3: I really wanted to say that to highlight the point

760
00:33:47,469 --> 00:33:49,669
Speaker 3: that you were saying, Matt, in terms of the individuals

761
00:33:49,709 --> 00:33:52,149
Speaker 3: that are there, you're often so scared of being in hospital,

762
00:33:52,189 --> 00:33:53,949
Speaker 3: you often treat people badly because you don't want to

763
00:33:53,949 --> 00:33:54,269
Speaker 3: be there.

764
00:33:54,549 --> 00:33:56,149
Speaker 2: But they're they're they're they're people.

765
00:33:56,309 --> 00:33:59,309
Speaker 4: We're slowly getting better at recognizing that and supporting those people.

766
00:33:59,549 --> 00:34:01,549
Speaker 3: We just had a baby in the public hospital with

767
00:34:01,629 --> 00:34:04,509
Speaker 3: the best service. We had a cesarean all for free,

768
00:34:04,989 --> 00:34:09,069
Speaker 3: like it is insane, That's that's wild. I was talking

769
00:34:09,109 --> 00:34:11,149
Speaker 3: to some friends about from America and they were like,

770
00:34:11,229 --> 00:34:13,229
Speaker 3: that would have cost us thirty thousand dollars.

771
00:34:14,788 --> 00:34:16,589
Speaker 2: So it's great that you're shining a lot on it. Matt.

772
00:34:16,748 --> 00:34:18,669
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, I think, I think. I think it's one

773
00:34:18,669 --> 00:34:19,189
Speaker 4: one of the interests.

774
00:34:19,189 --> 00:34:20,868
Speaker 3: Be very proud of the hospital. In the dp N

775
00:34:20,948 --> 00:34:22,629
Speaker 3: premiere is the fifth of March on the SPS and

776
00:34:22,709 --> 00:34:24,189
Speaker 3: on SBS. On the Man you want to see Matt

777
00:34:24,189 --> 00:34:24,909
Speaker 3: preson in hospital.

778
00:34:24,989 --> 00:34:28,509
Speaker 1: Final question from me, Matt, did you ever leave the

779
00:34:28,629 --> 00:34:30,748
Speaker 1: scrubs on to go and get a coffee just to

780
00:34:30,788 --> 00:34:32,189
Speaker 1: get a bit more respect from people out?

781
00:34:33,709 --> 00:34:35,908
Speaker 4: I lived in tread of being that person on the

782
00:34:36,029 --> 00:34:38,149
Speaker 4: tram and someone has a heart attack and they look

783
00:34:38,229 --> 00:34:38,468
Speaker 4: to you.

784
00:34:38,669 --> 00:34:38,908
Speaker 3: In the.

785
00:34:42,629 --> 00:34:50,948
Speaker 2: I'm doing a TV show. I'm not unless he's lunch

786
00:34:51,029 --> 00:34:55,828
Speaker 2: needs seasoning. I don't know what I'm doing. Matt.

787
00:34:55,828 --> 00:34:57,709
Speaker 3: It's great to yours as always, always wonderful to have

788
00:34:57,709 --> 00:35:00,229
Speaker 3: you on BiDi looks like a tremendous show mate.

789
00:35:00,629 --> 00:35:04,629
Speaker 4: Fantastic, Thank you so much for your time boys, Thanks Matty,