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Speaker 1: I Heart podcasts.

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Speaker 2: You can hear more Gold one I four point three

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Speaker 2: podcast playlist and listen live on the free iHeart app.

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Speaker 3: Got anything good?

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Speaker 1: Hey?

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Speaker 4: This is the Christian O'Connell show podcast.

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Speaker 2: Yes, on today's show we will get into the story

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Speaker 2: about the man in Australia bitten twice, not once, but

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Speaker 2: twice by a shark and drives himself to hospital. We

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Speaker 2: did not see that in the Jaws movie because it

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Speaker 2: wasn't filmed here in Australia, where the people are built

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Speaker 2: differently than the rest of us, not from this crazy country.

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Speaker 2: Morning Patsy, Morning Morning, Alex, Morning, Morning, Rio morning, and

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Speaker 2: good on in too. Jazz has just said good morning

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Speaker 2: to us who's listening right now on the Gold Coast.

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Speaker 2: Thank you very much, and good morning Jazz.

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Speaker 1: Patsy. How was your day yesterday?

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Speaker 5: So funny?

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Speaker 6: I had to take our Marima dog Presley to the

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Speaker 6: bit yesterday for his yearly vaccinations and check up. You know,

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Speaker 6: they do the teeth and all the rest of It's

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Speaker 6: sort of like.

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Speaker 1: Scrub and brush for the teeth about dog.

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Speaker 2: If you don't any dog breeds, think of a horse

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Speaker 2: about flamington.

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Speaker 1: The shed of wings is Patsy's dog.

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Speaker 6: He's a big boy. If you've seen the movie odd Ball,

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Speaker 6: he's that breed of dog. He's an Italian sheep dog.

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Speaker 1: I think many of us have seen the movie odd Reference.

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Speaker 5: It's a great Aussie movie.

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Speaker 1: Shane Jacobson.

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Speaker 5: Yes, that's right, so we went to the veteran.

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Speaker 7: I have not seen it. No, oh, it's beautiful.

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Speaker 5: It's about the penguins at Warnable and how.

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Speaker 1: Oh wow, what a great you've you've hoked me already.

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Speaker 2: How the marinat around the penguins at Warnable.

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Speaker 5: How the marimas save the penguin population.

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Speaker 2: It's a true story, yes, yep. Oh now, well it's

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Speaker 2: Australian education. I will check that out.

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Speaker 5: It's beautiful, it's beautiful.

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Speaker 6: So this farmer donated one of the pups or two

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Speaker 6: pups I think, and they literally save the fairy ping

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Speaker 6: because the foxes. The marimas are like brilliant on farms

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Speaker 6: with chicks and stuff. They stop the foxes from.

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Speaker 1: Oh they're like centuries.

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Speaker 7: Yes, yeah.

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Speaker 2: They have certain dogs that guard our packers from foxes.

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Speaker 2: That's wrong, and they're called sentry dogs. I think they

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Speaker 2: actually do use marimbas.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, yeah, they're brilliant for that.

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Speaker 6: Anyway, he had to go the yesterday, but getting him

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Speaker 6: in the car is no mean So.

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Speaker 2: What you do because I used to have a shepherd dog,

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Speaker 2: so I had to get hurry, especially because they just

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Speaker 2: instinctively know.

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Speaker 1: This is not walk. How they know They read our minds.

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Speaker 2: They pick up on nerves and we're not like we're

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Speaker 2: going for there's there's anticipation nerves about this trip.

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Speaker 1: O bloody, not the vet.

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Speaker 7: Not this again.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, and so it used to be like snacks and

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Speaker 2: bribes basically. Yeah.

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Speaker 6: Well normally Chris is home, So normally he goes in

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Speaker 6: the back of the suv and I'll pick up his

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Speaker 6: front legs and Chris all sort.

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Speaker 1: Of Chris.

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Speaker 7: Trailer for him.

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Speaker 5: Well, you know what we should have you know.

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Speaker 2: When they've got a delivery of some fun pump up.

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Speaker 6: We should have started him as a pup with a ramp,

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Speaker 6: is what we should have done, because we've tried him

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Speaker 6: with a ramp and he's too scared of it.

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Speaker 5: So he's a massive dog.

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Speaker 2: But he's the west Gate Bridge.

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Speaker 6: So I didn't have Chris home, so I actually had

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Speaker 6: to that's a two person ages. So what I did

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Speaker 6: I had to put my car sort of back the

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Speaker 6: car into the gutter where our driveway is, so it

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Speaker 6: was lower, if that makes sense, So it was easier

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Speaker 6: for him to get in the back.

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Speaker 5: He's not arthritic or anything.

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Speaker 1: Yet, but it damages that back legs, doesn't it jump.

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Speaker 5: Jars joints anyway?

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Speaker 6: So I got him there, and then when you go

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Speaker 6: in the front, you know, I took him for a

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Speaker 6: walk around the grass to area. There's lovely parkland around

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Speaker 6: our vett, hoping he'd do his business.

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Speaker 5: But no, not all.

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Speaker 1: Over a concrete or something.

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Speaker 5: He does it up right up against the front door.

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Speaker 2: Discuss pus a dog outside that's like eight p embarrassed.

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Speaker 2: Our customers are coming in and out through.

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Speaker 1: It's just a few more droplets to the girls, more

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Speaker 1: marrible smeaty camprassu.

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Speaker 2: And don pe.

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Speaker 5: He's done it again. And they're like, Oh, don't worry,

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Speaker 5: it happens all the time.

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Speaker 1: It doesn't.

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Speaker 5: I bet it doesn't.

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Speaker 1: Bloody old Newman's are coming in too.

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Speaker 2: I remember a couple of weeks to take today off

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Speaker 2: outside the front again.

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Speaker 5: Oh it's shocking.

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Speaker 6: And then you have to put them on this on

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Speaker 6: the scale, don't you You know, the big scale to

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Speaker 6: weigh them before the.

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Speaker 2: Seats we want to used for sea Life center or something.

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Speaker 2: Trust on the highway, Yeah, no coach parties. But when

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Speaker 2: your dog gets on.

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Speaker 5: It's impossible.

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Speaker 6: So he'll put like his front paws and then his

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Speaker 6: bottom will be on the floor, not actually on this

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Speaker 6: on the way on the scale. So then why do

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Speaker 6: they need to weigh them well to know if they

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Speaker 6: need andy botics or whatever. They need their body weight

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Speaker 6: to know how much to give them. I see yes, yeah,

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Speaker 6: you know, like when we have anna before we.

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Speaker 2: Have oh yeah, they wait you to know muchtff. You

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Speaker 2: need to pump you full of yes.

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Speaker 5: And so then you have to you can't just kind

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Speaker 5: of reposition him.

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Speaker 2: You have to.

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Speaker 6: It's like a horse lining a horse up to go

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Speaker 6: into and they're getting nervous as well. Yes, and so

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Speaker 6: you have to kind of do like a circle around

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Speaker 6: reception and then kind of showing yes, reposition him. Anyway,

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Speaker 6: we got we got on there and he's lost a

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Speaker 6: couple of kilos, which is good because he was getting

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Speaker 6: a bit you know, to me.

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Speaker 1: He's probably dropped off a couple of just did liquid that.

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Speaker 6: But it's so funny when he has to have his

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Speaker 6: needle for the immunization. She could like, he's got so

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Speaker 6: much fur, and Doctor Mattie said, I don't know where

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Speaker 6: he's a jousting stick.

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Speaker 8: It's like so much.

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Speaker 7: I don't know what to do.

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Speaker 2: It's yeah, almost easy blow dark.

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Speaker 5: But he was so brave.

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Speaker 6: So every time he goes to the vet, he goes through,

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Speaker 6: we go through Maca's drive through and he gets a

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Speaker 6: soft serve.

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Speaker 1: Oh god, that is the best image in my mind.

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Speaker 2: He's got his head out the rear passenger window, pulling

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Speaker 2: it straight into his mouth.

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Speaker 7: What's his favorite flavor?

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Speaker 5: Yeah, no, he just has like vanilla basic.

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Speaker 7: Yah.

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Speaker 5: But his head is out the window and you should

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Speaker 5: see the looks of the staff. They're like, oh, I

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Speaker 5: can see these star and he knows it's coming. He knows.

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Speaker 5: He gets his traight every time. He's a brave boy.

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Speaker 2: Do you want to talking about moving and transporting animals?

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Speaker 2: And then my brother law Luca is a farmer, right,

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Speaker 2: and we were staying down with my sister and him

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Speaker 2: for a week once and he went, oh, I need

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Speaker 2: some out going to pick up some pigs, and so

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Speaker 2: we just got in his car and I just thought, oh, right, Okay,

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Speaker 2: We'll then go to some sort of truck to get

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Speaker 2: the pigs into this hatchback car. No, because it's a farmer.

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Speaker 2: They don't care about stuff like that. In the state

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Speaker 2: of the car. Oh my god. We then had to

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Speaker 2: put the seats back. I don't know if you've ever

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Speaker 2: tried to pick up a pig, take it off.

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Speaker 1: On a bucket list. They are so big and heavy.

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Speaker 2: We had to pick up three of these pigs, put

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Speaker 2: them in the back of the car, slam the bootshirt,

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Speaker 2: and then they're like their heads were like, there's a

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Speaker 2: snout on my shoulder. In his rearview mirror, there's this

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Speaker 2: three pig heads all staring at us. Right then we

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Speaker 2: hit traffic. Well, it takes like an hour to get

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Speaker 2: back to his farm. These animals are poopink ones and

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Speaker 2: twos in the I had to wipe the window down

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Speaker 2: the city slicker dry heat. These animals are just defecating

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Speaker 2: with worse trip of my life.

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Speaker 4: The Christian O'Connell show.

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Speaker 2: Podcast yesterday evening, I had the pleasure of interviewing the

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Speaker 2: writer and director Scott Cooper of this big new Springsteen movie,

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Speaker 2: Deliver Me from Nowhere.

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Speaker 1: He was in Madrid.

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Speaker 2: I was in this tiny little studio like a cupboard

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Speaker 2: at Disney HQ. Yeah yeah, Cramorn and I saw the

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Speaker 2: movie last week and I've had to sign something. I'm

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Speaker 2: not supposed to talk about it for another week, but

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Speaker 2: it's it's an amazing movie. And they said listen. As

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Speaker 2: Australia's biggest Springsteen fan, do you want to interview your director?

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Speaker 1: Was like, hell are you?

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Speaker 2: And I really love the movie to my eighteen year

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Speaker 2: old daughter who wants to be a singer as well.

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Speaker 2: It's an incredible movie. They've really done the Boss justice.

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Speaker 2: And he's been offered so many takes and so many

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Speaker 2: movie offers in his life Springsteen has you know, it's

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Speaker 2: it's born in the USA, it's America. You can see

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Speaker 2: the movie, can't you make in millions? And he said

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Speaker 2: no to all of them. They've bored him until this

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Speaker 2: one idea came through that really spoke to him. And

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Speaker 2: it's this director's movie who Scott Cooper did. If you

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Speaker 2: ever seen the Jeff Bridges movie that won a couple

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Speaker 2: of Oscar's Crazy Heart came about fifteen years ago about

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Speaker 2: country and western sceing.

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Speaker 1: It's a big movie. It was brilliant. He's done a

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Speaker 1: couple of other movies as well.

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Speaker 2: Anyway, he had a really original idea based on a

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Speaker 2: book actually that I was plugging two years ago when

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Speaker 2: it came out on Double Thumbs Up about the making

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Speaker 2: of this album in nineteen eighty two, that Springsteen went

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Speaker 2: through a really tough time and this album is called

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Speaker 2: Nebraska Springsteen's most introspective album, and he was wrestling with

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Speaker 2: what was about to happen. He knew he was in

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Speaker 2: a cusp of stardom, but also deeply troubled by his

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Speaker 2: upbringing and it was a relationship with his dad. So

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Speaker 2: it's a quite introspective book. But anyway, Scott, this is

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Speaker 2: what we should make this two year period in this

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Speaker 2: guy trying to find his voice and find healing as well,

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Speaker 2: and so that's what the movie is about.

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Speaker 1: It's brilliant.

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Speaker 2: So anyway, I said to Scott Cooper, how does it work?

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Speaker 2: Because he's the boss, he must be across every bit

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Speaker 2: of his business.

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Speaker 1: He goes.

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Speaker 2: I got a phone call from him and I've seen

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Speaker 2: his script come around my house.

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Speaker 1: I said, what's that? Light goes.

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Speaker 2: It's really intimidating because he's he is like a mythic character.

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Speaker 2: We call him the Boss, and you're in his home

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Speaker 2: and I said, what was that? Actually, it goes, he's

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Speaker 2: really nerve racking, and he goes. But when he welcomed

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Speaker 2: us in, he made steak sandwiches for us. Oh that

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Speaker 2: you are the boss of the kitchen? That is that

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Speaker 2: is boss hosting heavy meal for heavy it's a test.

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Speaker 2: And also I said, tell me about the bread. It's

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Speaker 2: not cheap ass white bread, is it. He goes, No,

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Speaker 2: it was very It was artisanal bread with a very

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Speaker 2: sharp cheddar on top. So they would have been what

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Speaker 2: do they call the anks called them cheese steaks.

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Speaker 7: Ah, yes, yeah, yeah.

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Speaker 1: There shouldn't be like a Springsteen deli.

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Speaker 2: They should sell these Springsteen steak sandwiches at his shows.

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Speaker 2: Who knew that the Boss made un told great music

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Speaker 2: a mean steaks idea? And then I go, so what

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Speaker 2: happens during the meeting? He goes, Well, Springsteen and his

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Speaker 2: long term minuner, John Landau, were both Then they said,

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Speaker 2: we really like this.

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Speaker 1: Could you read a read through for us? And I

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Speaker 1: said does that often? Happily goes no. I said, so

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Speaker 1: you had to read what and do an impression of

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Speaker 1: what the boss. The boss goes, yeah.

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Speaker 2: It goes on for about two hours, and at the

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Speaker 2: end of it he said, the boss has said stand up.

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Speaker 2: He thought it was going to say to me, get out.

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Speaker 2: He goes, gimme hargin. He goes, just make the movie.

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Speaker 1: This is oh wow wow.

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Speaker 8: Yeah.

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Speaker 2: It comes down too. Each time you will love it.

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Speaker 2: I can't recommend it enough. It is a great movie.

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Speaker 4: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast.

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Speaker 1: We love getting your emails. We call it late La Party.

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Speaker 2: You can email me about anything you've heard us chuntering

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Speaker 2: on about in the background Christian and Christian O'Connell's dot au.

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Speaker 2: Let's have a look at some of your emails late.

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Speaker 1: Now.

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Speaker 2: A few weeks back on the show, we did op

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Speaker 2: Shops Scavenger humt. We gained three listeners fifty bucks each.

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Speaker 2: They went off to their local op shops. Whoever could

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Speaker 2: come in with the best stuff won a prize. I

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Speaker 2: said to Rio, why don't you take some petty cash

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Speaker 2: go and find a star prize the most expensive thing

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Speaker 2: you can find in an op shop. You found a

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Speaker 2: knackerd carriage flop. I found a beautiful looking one goals.

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Speaker 9: One hundred and eighty dollars, so we had to go

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Speaker 9: beyond sort of the one hundred dollars petty cash limits.

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Speaker 7: But yes, it was broken in sense, and you still.

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Speaker 2: Think that was a good exchange of money.

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Speaker 7: The most expensive thing at the this.

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Speaker 2: Round station at the moment has a broken front door

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Speaker 2: that's gaffer taped open. Anyone else feeling a bit vulnerable

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Speaker 2: at the moment, it's not the drawbridges down. The crazies

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Speaker 2: could take over the asylum.

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Speaker 1: Anyway.

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Speaker 2: Laurence one and one the clock, yes, and he's taken

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Speaker 2: it to get repaired. What radio show are we where

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Speaker 2: you win a star prize and you're out of pocket

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Speaker 2: and you've got to make effort. Imagine we gave away

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Speaker 2: a car and the guy when it's broken, Well, you've got.

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Speaker 1: To sort that out yourself, sir, that's on you.

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Speaker 2: I mean, we didn't say it was working, and we

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Speaker 2: just said you can have a car. Lawrence is giving

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Speaker 2: an update about the cost of repairing the winner's clock. Okay, Christian,

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Speaker 2: I heard back from Roger. That's the watchmaker. The clock

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Speaker 2: has signs of being dropped. It's got a few bent gears, saying,

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Speaker 2: but he's confident he can fix it by flattening them out.

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Speaker 1: It's going to take six weeks, four hundred dollars. No,

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Speaker 1: several watches.

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Speaker 5: I would spin that.

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Speaker 6: I reckon that's worth it. It's an antique.

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Speaker 7: We gave it him.

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Speaker 1: We have to cover that.

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Speaker 5: We do.

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Speaker 2: That's a lot we have. We're kind of afford to

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Speaker 2: work in the door most he think we were the

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Speaker 2: least popular show in station. We're number one station, number

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Speaker 2: one show. The front door is gaffer tape to open.

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Speaker 5: That's coming out of your pay.

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Speaker 2: You might have to No, this next line, I don't

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Speaker 2: even know who to read it out. This is what

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Speaker 2: we have to pay for this. We are paying for it.

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Speaker 2: I'm doing some overtime at the Melbourne Mouth and this Sunday.

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Speaker 1: To cover it.

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Speaker 2: No, stop it.

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Speaker 1: This is just too sad. No, I'm paying for it.

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Speaker 1: We are paying for this.

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Speaker 7: Sorry, Lauren, No, you can't be doing that. He's already

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Speaker 7: doing it.

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Speaker 1: I don't know he could ear an extra money at

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Speaker 1: the Melbourne Mouth.

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Speaker 2: The reno that we're doing at the moment for this

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Speaker 2: place we bought is every day there's some problem there uncovering.

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Speaker 2: It's too hot in certain places that were like banging

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Speaker 2: holes in the ceiling yesterday to their air and oh

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Speaker 2: good god, Laurence, I'm there with you, buddy. What are

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Speaker 2: we doing?

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Speaker 1: Is it cash in hand? I don't really need the moments, Christian.

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Speaker 2: I bumped into Rio outside the studio when I was

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Speaker 2: dropping off the our packer money box A Patsy.

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Speaker 5: Oh yes, he's here in my studio, Lauren.

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Speaker 7: It was one of the things he picked up for

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Speaker 7: many fifty dollars.

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Speaker 1: And so perhats you made him come back in with it.

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Speaker 2: This is not a good look for a little bit

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Speaker 2: of side action with Lawrence.

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Speaker 5: No side action going on anyway, Thank you.

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Speaker 2: This code our packer money box A patsy? Is that

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Speaker 2: what he calls us?

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Speaker 1: Booty?

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Speaker 5: Checked it for money? After check, I forgot it was

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Speaker 5: a money box.

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Speaker 2: I thought it was just a say, Christian, the box

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Speaker 2: of Barry's tea who gave me his exceptional the Liptons

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Speaker 2: are gone, I said, once you try that Irish tea

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Speaker 2: whenever they get up to and those Irish tea slopes

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Speaker 2: of island, that tea is amazing.

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Speaker 7: He got something.

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Speaker 8: Yeah, and I just read that deep Patsy. This is

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Speaker 8: on the on the the shot present from Lawrence Dee

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Speaker 8: Patsy I would like to give you the outpacker to

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Speaker 8: cheer up your day.

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Speaker 1: Regards Lawrence and yeah, nice guy.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, sometimes you do sound a bit sort of that

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Speaker 2: you needed cheering up or something. Maybe an our packer

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Speaker 2: money box is what.

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Speaker 1: That little lady needes.

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Speaker 2: On the radio Christian yesterday you were talking about the

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Speaker 2: state of your email inbox.

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Speaker 1: That's right, Tom.

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Speaker 2: I was fifty eight thousand, eight hundred and fifty one

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Speaker 2: on the work one one hundred and twenty seven and

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Speaker 2: now it's gone up in the last twenty four hours

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Speaker 2: four hundred and seventy on my private email address. But

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Speaker 2: I've been smashed, Tom. Listener, Tom want a name ironside,

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Speaker 2: Tom Ironside. Yes, my work out box is five hundred

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Speaker 2: and thirty nine thousand, over half a million.

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Speaker 7: Your colleagues must love you.

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Speaker 1: Christian. I'm embarrassed.

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Speaker 2: My personal one is a measly sixteen K work Harder

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Speaker 2: lightweight iron size. And we thought Erica emailed us yes,

365
00:15:55,925 --> 00:15:58,285
Speaker 2: say she had just under two hundred thousand and then

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Speaker 2: one final one Christian listening to old shows the Old

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Speaker 2: podcast on the iHeart platform from five to Tuesday March

368
00:16:05,685 --> 00:16:09,365
Speaker 2: twenty twenty, you had a topic of have you ever cheated?

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Speaker 2: I sure did Back in my hometown of Cape Town

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Speaker 2: as a seventeen year old wondering a shopping mall a

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Speaker 2: local radio station. One thing local radio stations love is

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Speaker 2: a mall. About radio loves a mall. Get out there,

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Speaker 2: you win the malls, you win the listeners. Fastwards to

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Speaker 2: next year. You're seeing me out about on the malls

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Speaker 2: of Australia.

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Speaker 7: The Westfield to us.

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00:16:33,325 --> 00:16:34,124
Speaker 1: Can't wait? Bring it.

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Speaker 2: A local radio station, of course, was running a competition

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Speaker 2: the middle Arena to win a copy of Microsoft Windows

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Speaker 2: two thousand times. Well, I mean we're judging them now

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Speaker 2: we go away a broken clock.

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Speaker 7: That's true, that's true.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, that station should be laughing at us.

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Speaker 2: It was a timed multiple choice quiz Wow Revolutionary Radio.

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Speaker 2: I got pid to go last as one of the

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Speaker 2: five contestants. Whilst each person was on stage answering, the

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Speaker 2: others waited backstage with headphones on blasting loud music so

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Speaker 2: you couldn't hear what's going on. The headsets had a

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Speaker 2: volume control. It sounds like it producers you had on

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Speaker 2: that show. That so one's not got I pretended to

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Speaker 2: scratch my head when you work on the show when

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Speaker 2: we were doing a quiz, actually a tone quiz what

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Speaker 2: color is Shrek?

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Speaker 1: In that note, you were the guy that came up

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Speaker 1: with the question, how are you still here? What color

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Speaker 1: is Shrek?

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Speaker 7: Failing upwards.

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00:17:34,805 --> 00:17:38,525
Speaker 2: Shrek anyway, the headsets, the headphones sead of on in control,

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Speaker 2: pretended to scratch my head, turn the volume down, kept

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Speaker 2: popping my head like an idiot, and joined the music.

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Speaker 2: I of course, Christian play through the questions and one

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Speaker 2: that Microsoft Windows two thousand CD rom.

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Speaker 4: The Christian O'Connell show podcast time now.

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00:17:56,365 --> 00:17:58,565
Speaker 2: Though on the show for this week's lost in Translation,

405
00:17:59,205 --> 00:18:02,845
Speaker 2: we picked big movies and as they're exported around the world,

406
00:18:02,845 --> 00:18:06,485
Speaker 2: obviously they're translated the movie titles into various foreign markets.

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00:18:06,525 --> 00:18:09,645
Speaker 2: Sometimes some of the nuance is lost in the translation.

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00:18:10,325 --> 00:18:13,764
Speaker 2: It's the case we're not mucking around here.

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Speaker 1: Okay.

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00:18:15,245 --> 00:18:18,805
Speaker 2: So examples from previously two weeks ago when we played it,

411
00:18:19,045 --> 00:18:24,325
Speaker 2: His Powerful Device makes him Famous Chinese version of Mooge

412
00:18:24,365 --> 00:18:26,205
Speaker 2: Knight's team had a lot of fun trying to get

413
00:18:26,245 --> 00:18:27,125
Speaker 2: that one, and then.

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00:18:27,045 --> 00:18:28,405
Speaker 1: We got you got there in the end.

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Speaker 2: Actually, his powerful Device makes him Famous is a great

416
00:18:31,725 --> 00:18:35,004
Speaker 2: subtitle if you ask me, of Boogi Knights all right,

417
00:18:35,045 --> 00:18:41,085
Speaker 2: brand new movies. The Thirsty dim Witz Surges fourth Thai

418
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Speaker 2: translation of a big movie.

419
00:18:43,365 --> 00:18:44,045
Speaker 7: Dumb and dumber.

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Speaker 6: No, what was the Adam Sandler one? Where is the

421
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Speaker 6: Drink's Boy thing?

422
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Speaker 10: Oh?

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Speaker 7: Water Boy?

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Speaker 8: Yes?

425
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Speaker 2: Is that it?

426
00:18:52,085 --> 00:18:52,325
Speaker 8: Yes?

427
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Speaker 1: Great detective work, Pats.

428
00:18:55,445 --> 00:18:59,005
Speaker 2: Yeah, the Thirsty Dimwitz Surges forth is the Thaie version

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Speaker 2: of the water Boy?

430
00:19:00,325 --> 00:19:03,485
Speaker 1: What about this one? Young people? Listen to the clues?

431
00:19:03,805 --> 00:19:08,485
Speaker 2: Young people who traverse dimensions whilst wearing sunglasses.

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00:19:08,965 --> 00:19:14,005
Speaker 1: Oh that time traveler one? Yes, time travelers, guide to

433
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Speaker 1: the Galaxy?

434
00:19:14,725 --> 00:19:16,445
Speaker 7: No, back to the future.

435
00:19:16,645 --> 00:19:18,085
Speaker 5: No, not time travelers.

436
00:19:18,085 --> 00:19:21,885
Speaker 2: Why no, think about this. I'll give you a powerful impression,

437
00:19:22,325 --> 00:19:30,205
Speaker 2: mister Anderson. The Matrix, Yes, I think, and it's meant

438
00:19:30,245 --> 00:19:36,725
Speaker 2: to seeing Nero, but it said nemo. Do you want

439
00:19:36,765 --> 00:19:40,365
Speaker 2: to hear some of the French scenes from The Matrix

440
00:19:43,965 --> 00:19:44,285
Speaker 2: the Blue?

441
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Speaker 7: I like that?

442
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Speaker 1: Yeah, it's good, all right?

443
00:19:50,645 --> 00:19:56,485
Speaker 2: A powerful mammal runs to heaven free will Yeah, well done.

444
00:19:58,565 --> 00:19:59,765
Speaker 1: Hey where are the babes?

445
00:20:02,405 --> 00:20:03,805
Speaker 7: I know you're just looking for babe?

446
00:20:03,845 --> 00:20:04,005
Speaker 4: No?

447
00:20:04,005 --> 00:20:07,885
Speaker 2: No, no, always after seven? Hey, where are the babes?

448
00:20:09,205 --> 00:20:09,725
Speaker 2: More keys?

449
00:20:10,165 --> 00:20:12,285
Speaker 7: No the Rugrats movie?

450
00:20:12,445 --> 00:20:12,725
Speaker 10: No?

451
00:20:12,965 --> 00:20:19,045
Speaker 1: What no? No, it's babes. Babes as in yes.

452
00:20:19,045 --> 00:20:21,725
Speaker 2: Derogatory word for a lady.

453
00:20:22,605 --> 00:20:24,885
Speaker 7: What's the one where they wearing crashers.

454
00:20:25,085 --> 00:20:27,885
Speaker 2: No, but one of the stars of that is in

455
00:20:27,925 --> 00:20:38,565
Speaker 2: this movie. Vince Form was in it. No, yes, hey,

456
00:20:38,605 --> 00:20:39,445
Speaker 2: where are the babes?

457
00:20:40,285 --> 00:20:41,285
Speaker 1: What about this one? Then?

458
00:20:41,405 --> 00:20:44,285
Speaker 2: French version of a big movie Oscar winning movie. Actually,

459
00:20:44,565 --> 00:20:50,365
Speaker 2: if you are elderly, this land is not suitable for you.

460
00:20:50,445 --> 00:20:54,605
Speaker 2: If you are elderly, ye, this land is not suitable

461
00:20:54,645 --> 00:21:01,445
Speaker 2: for you old.

462
00:20:59,685 --> 00:21:01,325
Speaker 5: Not Lala land, No.

463
00:21:02,565 --> 00:21:05,125
Speaker 1: Elderly. It's in the It's in the original title. This

464
00:21:05,205 --> 00:21:05,885
Speaker 1: is very close.

465
00:21:07,605 --> 00:21:12,485
Speaker 2: If you are elderly, this land is not suitable for you.

466
00:21:12,525 --> 00:21:15,485
Speaker 2: The land before time, No, no country for old men

467
00:21:15,805 --> 00:21:21,685
Speaker 2: among guys. Come on.

468
00:21:22,165 --> 00:21:23,885
Speaker 1: You. You want to hear a bit of that in French?

469
00:21:24,005 --> 00:21:24,325
Speaker 2: Of course?

470
00:21:24,445 --> 00:21:28,285
Speaker 1: Oh French? Heavy about them? Where that bowl haircove? His

471
00:21:30,885 --> 00:21:40,645
Speaker 1: fuss beauti fuss ship? Is that?

472
00:21:40,685 --> 00:21:42,485
Speaker 2: The other one meant to be? The witty Harrison one

473
00:21:42,645 --> 00:21:44,645
Speaker 2: stunning a bit of French dopey.

474
00:21:45,965 --> 00:21:46,285
Speaker 1: Alright?

475
00:21:46,325 --> 00:21:51,125
Speaker 2: One final one Japanese translation of a big movie. Against

476
00:21:51,205 --> 00:21:57,365
Speaker 2: all odds, this pet is wearing a hat, oh Paddington, No,

477
00:21:58,165 --> 00:22:02,605
Speaker 2: you guess, against all odds, this pet is wearing odds.

478
00:22:03,085 --> 00:22:05,125
Speaker 7: That's unlikely. The pet rat.

479
00:22:05,205 --> 00:22:08,365
Speaker 1: No, he didn't wear a hat chet.

480
00:22:08,725 --> 00:22:11,285
Speaker 2: Yes, against a Lords.

481
00:22:12,605 --> 00:22:17,205
Speaker 1: Kids movie based on a classic book by.

482
00:22:18,685 --> 00:22:18,845
Speaker 10: Yea.

483
00:22:21,925 --> 00:22:24,445
Speaker 2: And of course you want to hear that, don't you.

484
00:22:27,325 --> 00:22:36,525
Speaker 2: Japanese Mark, all right, that's the suite's lost in translation.

485
00:22:37,565 --> 00:22:41,365
Speaker 4: Christian O'Connell show go on podcast.

486
00:22:41,045 --> 00:22:42,525
Speaker 2: We want you to turn us? How is your week

487
00:22:42,645 --> 00:22:46,645
Speaker 2: going so far? In six words? Six word week? Text

488
00:22:46,685 --> 00:22:49,365
Speaker 2: me yours two O four seven five three one O

489
00:22:49,525 --> 00:22:50,525
Speaker 2: four three rio?

490
00:22:50,605 --> 00:22:51,565
Speaker 1: How's it going for you?

491
00:22:51,685 --> 00:22:55,285
Speaker 9: My week in six words is men at sauna used

492
00:22:55,325 --> 00:22:56,004
Speaker 9: my towel?

493
00:22:58,085 --> 00:22:58,165
Speaker 11: Ya?

494
00:22:58,565 --> 00:23:01,365
Speaker 1: Is it a nice Towe micro fiber one? Is one

495
00:23:01,405 --> 00:23:02,565
Speaker 1: of those micro fiber ones.

496
00:23:02,605 --> 00:23:05,925
Speaker 9: It's one of the fluffier Luxuria hotel styles.

497
00:23:06,005 --> 00:23:10,765
Speaker 7: About Sheridan, Yeah, good, yes, hearty brand.

498
00:23:11,085 --> 00:23:13,685
Speaker 9: I was in a studio which is like a sauna

499
00:23:13,765 --> 00:23:15,485
Speaker 9: and cold plunged place in Collingwood.

500
00:23:15,645 --> 00:23:17,925
Speaker 1: Yeah. My one of my kids loves to go there.

501
00:23:17,965 --> 00:23:18,244
Speaker 2: All right.

502
00:23:18,325 --> 00:23:21,005
Speaker 9: Yeah, it's stunning, so nice. I finished my session going

503
00:23:21,045 --> 00:23:21,725
Speaker 9: to the locker.

504
00:23:21,525 --> 00:23:22,005
Speaker 1: Right by the way.

505
00:23:22,085 --> 00:23:23,845
Speaker 2: My wife went once with her right, so it's a

506
00:23:23,845 --> 00:23:26,965
Speaker 2: beautifully designed place, really nice. But then I thought that

507
00:23:27,125 --> 00:23:29,085
Speaker 2: someone there, because there's a lot of younger guys that

508
00:23:29,165 --> 00:23:33,485
Speaker 2: go there, someone had stolen her underwear, oh dear, and

509
00:23:33,565 --> 00:23:35,445
Speaker 2: actually went to my words, some filthy one of these

510
00:23:35,485 --> 00:23:38,205
Speaker 2: young pervots a stolen my underwear. And you imagine me

511
00:23:38,245 --> 00:23:38,845
Speaker 2: and there with your mom.

512
00:23:38,885 --> 00:23:43,885
Speaker 1: You're like, don't make it weird. They happened. Why would

513
00:23:43,885 --> 00:23:44,925
Speaker 1: that be funny?

514
00:23:45,165 --> 00:23:47,765
Speaker 2: Old ladies, you know, And so my wife went to

515
00:23:47,805 --> 00:23:50,205
Speaker 2: complain and obviously they were like, oh my god, what

516
00:23:50,325 --> 00:23:51,965
Speaker 2: oh this is really sorry about this.

517
00:23:52,245 --> 00:23:53,925
Speaker 1: And then my wife just found them.

518
00:23:55,325 --> 00:24:00,245
Speaker 2: To go back out and Sayer actually hasn't stolen.

519
00:24:01,525 --> 00:24:05,565
Speaker 1: I don't think they were like red alert. Oh god. Anyway,

520
00:24:05,925 --> 00:24:07,285
Speaker 1: there's been another thing speaking.

521
00:24:08,725 --> 00:24:09,685
Speaker 7: I'm in the locker room.

522
00:24:10,045 --> 00:24:12,125
Speaker 9: I've stripped down, and I go to grab my towel

523
00:24:12,245 --> 00:24:15,205
Speaker 9: and like, oh my towels rumming around towels not there.

524
00:24:15,525 --> 00:24:18,685
Speaker 9: Look to my left, there's this board guy tewing himself

525
00:24:18,725 --> 00:24:21,045
Speaker 9: off with my beautiful Sheridan Hotel tower.

526
00:24:21,165 --> 00:24:24,485
Speaker 2: He's obviously fancy raid on his whole of those tribes.

527
00:24:24,805 --> 00:24:27,245
Speaker 2: Beach towels have been washed too many times.

528
00:24:27,205 --> 00:24:30,845
Speaker 9: And it's a very sort of vulnerable, humbling position to

529
00:24:30,885 --> 00:24:36,605
Speaker 9: be on your soggy naked naked nudeude. I am nude, yes,

530
00:24:36,645 --> 00:24:39,765
Speaker 9: because you know, get into your undies and blah, blah blah.

531
00:24:39,845 --> 00:24:41,085
Speaker 7: I have to kind of like tap it on the

532
00:24:41,085 --> 00:24:43,645
Speaker 7: shoulder and we're like, no, kind of accused this guy

533
00:24:43,685 --> 00:24:45,685
Speaker 7: of using my towels. Hey, sorry, I think is that?

534
00:24:46,005 --> 00:24:48,685
Speaker 7: I think you might be using my towel. And by

535
00:24:48,685 --> 00:24:50,405
Speaker 7: this point he's been going at it, you know, for

536
00:24:50,445 --> 00:24:50,965
Speaker 7: some time.

537
00:24:51,525 --> 00:24:54,685
Speaker 9: Oh look, oh sorry mate, yeah it is and hands

538
00:24:54,685 --> 00:24:56,645
Speaker 9: it this wet used towel back.

539
00:24:56,805 --> 00:24:57,965
Speaker 1: What do you have to do use it?

540
00:24:58,205 --> 00:25:00,845
Speaker 9: Well, I was expecting him to maybe say, hey, I

541
00:25:00,965 --> 00:25:01,885
Speaker 9: used your towel.

542
00:25:01,725 --> 00:25:04,925
Speaker 2: You know. No, that's strange what you did, like a

543
00:25:05,005 --> 00:25:07,605
Speaker 2: towel swap and then wash each other's towels.

544
00:25:07,685 --> 00:25:08,365
Speaker 1: Yes, exactly that.

545
00:25:09,605 --> 00:25:11,045
Speaker 7: Well, now I've got to use this.

546
00:25:11,045 --> 00:25:15,605
Speaker 2: Wet you're rubbing your junk on his chunk. Oh my god,

547
00:25:16,525 --> 00:25:17,165
Speaker 2: young rubbish.

548
00:25:17,845 --> 00:25:20,845
Speaker 1: I've never heard of such a story. I'd rather walk

549
00:25:20,885 --> 00:25:23,845
Speaker 1: home wet. I would have watched well to put my

550
00:25:23,845 --> 00:25:24,325
Speaker 1: clothes on.

551
00:25:25,085 --> 00:25:28,045
Speaker 7: You come from a cold plunge. It's cold, you're dripping. Yes,

552
00:25:28,325 --> 00:25:30,525
Speaker 7: you can't. I can't be leaving like in that state.

553
00:25:30,645 --> 00:25:36,125
Speaker 2: No, no, you can't have to use this. Someone's skin

554
00:25:36,245 --> 00:25:39,165
Speaker 2: comes off when he was getting all up in there

555
00:25:39,205 --> 00:25:45,685
Speaker 2: with it. The old Dans and Rangers. Sorry, it's a

556
00:25:45,725 --> 00:25:47,685
Speaker 2: little piece of sweet corn just come out my backside.

557
00:25:47,925 --> 00:25:51,725
Speaker 2: Discuss that is right, You've got to burn that channel now, you.

558
00:25:51,725 --> 00:25:55,205
Speaker 1: Can never clean that and eye it has his essence on.

559
00:25:58,045 --> 00:25:59,965
Speaker 7: Yeah, it's gonna have to real deep wash.

560
00:26:00,005 --> 00:26:02,045
Speaker 2: Patsy, where's that guy is going into work today?

561
00:26:02,085 --> 00:26:02,245
Speaker 1: Going?

562
00:26:02,325 --> 00:26:05,685
Speaker 2: I towld obviously with the most amazing town. I got

563
00:26:05,725 --> 00:26:07,205
Speaker 2: to get myself some shared.

564
00:26:07,885 --> 00:26:10,365
Speaker 4: Christian Connal Show podcast.

565
00:26:10,845 --> 00:26:13,165
Speaker 2: All right, So every Wednesday, middle of the week, we'd

566
00:26:13,205 --> 00:26:15,085
Speaker 2: like to check in with how your week is going

567
00:26:15,165 --> 00:26:15,605
Speaker 2: so far.

568
00:26:15,725 --> 00:26:17,165
Speaker 1: We call it six Word Week.

569
00:26:17,485 --> 00:26:20,445
Speaker 2: And the way this works is, don't just spew out

570
00:26:20,565 --> 00:26:25,645
Speaker 2: six random words, okay, craft a little, short, short, short,

571
00:26:26,085 --> 00:26:29,925
Speaker 2: six word story. This is an idea I've borrowed off

572
00:26:30,085 --> 00:26:32,845
Speaker 2: Ernest Hemingway, who believed that you could tell a story

573
00:26:33,125 --> 00:26:36,605
Speaker 2: in just six words. And that's probably the only reference

574
00:26:36,645 --> 00:26:38,685
Speaker 2: you're going to get on radio this morning in Australia

575
00:26:38,725 --> 00:26:40,165
Speaker 2: to Ernie Hemingway.

576
00:26:41,165 --> 00:26:42,685
Speaker 1: This seat, Wendy's done it perfectly.

577
00:26:42,885 --> 00:26:47,325
Speaker 2: One more sleep, Barley Tomorrow of Troy and Leopold's got

578
00:26:47,365 --> 00:26:47,885
Speaker 2: this one.

579
00:26:48,245 --> 00:26:53,485
Speaker 1: This is more cryptic. Shipwrecked Coast is a Victorian gem.

580
00:26:53,365 --> 00:26:56,165
Speaker 6: Oh, maybe he's there at the moment on the shipwreck

581
00:26:56,245 --> 00:26:59,725
Speaker 6: coast lots down along Warna, Ball and Portland, all along

582
00:26:59,765 --> 00:27:01,285
Speaker 6: there great ocean roads.

583
00:27:02,205 --> 00:27:04,045
Speaker 1: And that is a Victorian gem.

584
00:27:04,245 --> 00:27:06,885
Speaker 2: And then there's another one here brook ex husband, pain

585
00:27:07,005 --> 00:27:11,205
Speaker 2: in my butt. Understand what's going on there in that headlining?

586
00:27:11,325 --> 00:27:14,165
Speaker 2: Just those beautiful six words. We get it, Patsy, how's

587
00:27:14,205 --> 00:27:15,685
Speaker 2: your week going so far? What's it for you? In

588
00:27:15,725 --> 00:27:16,365
Speaker 2: six words?

589
00:27:16,445 --> 00:27:21,165
Speaker 6: Chris broke fourth chair and counting, So the where would

590
00:27:21,165 --> 00:27:21,405
Speaker 6: be love?

591
00:27:21,445 --> 00:27:21,605
Speaker 9: God?

592
00:27:21,645 --> 00:27:26,005
Speaker 6: My husband has this awful habit of busting cheers essentially.

593
00:27:26,205 --> 00:27:27,244
Speaker 7: Did bad habit smoking.

594
00:27:27,405 --> 00:27:28,045
Speaker 1: I'll tell you what it is.

595
00:27:28,085 --> 00:27:31,325
Speaker 2: Though, to be fair, he has got a very powerful booty,

596
00:27:31,565 --> 00:27:34,045
Speaker 2: doesn't it. He's got a hell of a backside from her.

597
00:27:34,125 --> 00:27:36,605
Speaker 2: Those are gluts of a god you could fire again.

598
00:27:36,765 --> 00:27:40,045
Speaker 2: In ancient times he'd be worshiped, you know what, like

599
00:27:40,165 --> 00:27:43,205
Speaker 2: Zeus and stuff like that. There'd be a Greek marble statue.

600
00:27:43,365 --> 00:27:46,645
Speaker 2: There should be in fed square of Chris's glutes. The

601
00:27:46,765 --> 00:27:50,445
Speaker 2: god a powerful, beautiful backside. This is a thing really

602
00:27:50,445 --> 00:27:53,885
Speaker 2: where the chairs aren't decent enough for that great.

603
00:27:53,685 --> 00:27:55,485
Speaker 1: Man's as you need a marble.

604
00:27:58,205 --> 00:28:01,845
Speaker 2: Shame on Australian chair makers for making weak ass chairs.

605
00:28:02,645 --> 00:28:03,605
Speaker 5: So the fourth.

606
00:28:03,325 --> 00:28:06,725
Speaker 6: Scout was claimed when we flew to Sydney recently, when

607
00:28:06,765 --> 00:28:07,525
Speaker 6: we got on.

608
00:28:07,405 --> 00:28:09,004
Speaker 5: The flight destroyed.

609
00:28:12,405 --> 00:28:14,205
Speaker 1: They have to be, they're in the air.

610
00:28:14,885 --> 00:28:17,565
Speaker 6: He went to lift up the arm wrest and you know,

611
00:28:17,965 --> 00:28:20,285
Speaker 6: you know the hassle we had on getting to the plane.

612
00:28:20,325 --> 00:28:22,285
Speaker 5: Yes, like it was just ridiculous.

613
00:28:22,805 --> 00:28:25,445
Speaker 6: And so I just pretended not to hear the enormous

614
00:28:25,725 --> 00:28:27,965
Speaker 6: crack that the arm rest made.

615
00:28:28,405 --> 00:28:31,205
Speaker 7: And I did he sit on the arm He went to.

616
00:28:31,205 --> 00:28:33,365
Speaker 6: Just lift it up, and he's got such brute strength

617
00:28:33,405 --> 00:28:35,325
Speaker 6: that he just like pulled it off.

618
00:28:35,365 --> 00:28:37,605
Speaker 1: To Rock Johnson, you married.

619
00:28:40,165 --> 00:28:42,485
Speaker 5: And I just I pretended not to. I said, the

620
00:28:42,485 --> 00:28:45,605
Speaker 5: incredible Chris, please don't tell me you just He says, oh,

621
00:28:45,645 --> 00:28:48,085
Speaker 5: that's another chair. I said, I can't handle. I can't

622
00:28:48,085 --> 00:28:48,365
Speaker 5: deal with.

623
00:28:48,445 --> 00:28:49,885
Speaker 1: What about the one at Lapols Shatter?

624
00:28:49,925 --> 00:28:54,445
Speaker 2: I can never hear enough about that restaurant we've gone out.

625
00:28:54,525 --> 00:28:56,885
Speaker 2: It's the accent that perhaps he does it too as well.

626
00:28:58,725 --> 00:29:00,765
Speaker 6: So we'd gone out for dinner with friends. We were

627
00:29:00,805 --> 00:29:03,925
Speaker 6: sitting there and Chris, they had these wooden chairs. I

628
00:29:03,965 --> 00:29:05,565
Speaker 6: swear to god, this was like it was on a

629
00:29:05,605 --> 00:29:09,525
Speaker 6: ricochet PASTA. Don't know how how he did it, but

630
00:29:09,605 --> 00:29:11,565
Speaker 6: he pulled the chair out and went to sit down

631
00:29:11,805 --> 00:29:15,605
Speaker 6: and it just spun on its side, like it just

632
00:29:15,645 --> 00:29:20,365
Speaker 6: came out. No, and just like a projectile. I'm not

633
00:29:20,445 --> 00:29:22,885
Speaker 6: kidding you went all along the floor.

634
00:29:22,645 --> 00:29:25,085
Speaker 2: And sas to comedy collapses, it went just goes to spin.

635
00:29:25,325 --> 00:29:26,965
Speaker 2: Is this a scene from a Sandman movie?

636
00:29:27,005 --> 00:29:37,685
Speaker 6: It was ridiculous, spun into the kitchen and yeah, one

637
00:29:37,685 --> 00:29:40,645
Speaker 6: of the chefs came out with this like bewildered look

638
00:29:40,685 --> 00:29:44,125
Speaker 6: on his face, like how did a chair end up?

639
00:29:44,365 --> 00:29:46,045
Speaker 5: Did someone throw this in here?

640
00:29:46,405 --> 00:29:48,005
Speaker 7: That's good luck in Italian.

641
00:29:50,165 --> 00:29:50,605
Speaker 1: Festival.

642
00:29:51,085 --> 00:29:54,365
Speaker 6: Then there was Joseph's restaurant at where it be mansioned

643
00:29:54,445 --> 00:29:55,285
Speaker 6: we that's.

644
00:29:55,125 --> 00:29:57,845
Speaker 1: Like real fine dining, very nice chair.

645
00:29:58,285 --> 00:30:02,645
Speaker 6: The Fourteenth's rain An anniversary dinner, I think it was. Anyway,

646
00:30:02,685 --> 00:30:05,045
Speaker 6: he had put his arms out straight on the table

647
00:30:05,125 --> 00:30:07,805
Speaker 6: just to sort of stretch his back out and the.

648
00:30:07,885 --> 00:30:15,965
Speaker 2: Arms stretches everything to do where you find dining and Joseph.

649
00:30:14,645 --> 00:30:19,725
Speaker 1: This is some stretching right now. Ammys are so tight.

650
00:30:19,565 --> 00:30:22,525
Speaker 6: Here crack of the wood and the armorss just fell

651
00:30:22,645 --> 00:30:24,965
Speaker 6: off the back of the chair and landed on the face.

652
00:30:25,005 --> 00:30:29,085
Speaker 2: GI me pictures like behind restaurants and cafe Chris Chris's backside,

653
00:30:29,085 --> 00:30:33,405
Speaker 2: not his face do not make him stand get a

654
00:30:33,445 --> 00:30:33,965
Speaker 2: bean back.

655
00:30:36,085 --> 00:30:38,445
Speaker 5: Queen's Cliff. We went to Queenscliff one easter.

656
00:30:39,045 --> 00:30:40,085
Speaker 1: Where hasn't it destroyed?

657
00:30:40,325 --> 00:30:43,645
Speaker 5: It's ridiculous. And they had these plastic chairs by the pools.

658
00:30:43,645 --> 00:30:47,245
Speaker 1: Are there no match? He's destroying, He's destroying word plastic.

659
00:30:47,645 --> 00:30:48,525
Speaker 1: Those ones.

660
00:30:52,085 --> 00:30:55,285
Speaker 6: Sort of slid to the waist company.

661
00:30:55,285 --> 00:30:57,405
Speaker 2: When we peer into the locker rooms at the MCG

662
00:30:57,605 --> 00:30:59,685
Speaker 2: during games at halftime, there are those.

663
00:30:59,565 --> 00:31:02,965
Speaker 1: Cheap plastic chairs. You can't get any better chairs.

664
00:31:03,005 --> 00:31:05,045
Speaker 2: You watch E p L the Super Bowl, they're in

665
00:31:05,085 --> 00:31:06,885
Speaker 2: those really expensive lazy boy.

666
00:31:06,725 --> 00:31:08,325
Speaker 1: Recliners, aren't they you?

667
00:31:08,565 --> 00:31:11,005
Speaker 2: And then we've got those cheap plastic chairs outdoor setting.

668
00:31:12,605 --> 00:31:13,565
Speaker 7: It's the most awkward thing.

669
00:31:13,565 --> 00:31:15,685
Speaker 9: We had actually a dinner guest break one of our

670
00:31:15,805 --> 00:31:18,045
Speaker 9: chairs at the apartment recently and you have to do.

671
00:31:18,005 --> 00:31:20,645
Speaker 1: All this fas how embarrassing for the person.

672
00:31:20,685 --> 00:31:23,085
Speaker 9: I know when you're trying to limit their embarrassment by blaming

673
00:31:23,085 --> 00:31:24,805
Speaker 9: the chairs in like, oh these.

674
00:31:24,645 --> 00:31:29,405
Speaker 2: Chairs, you must have got the won key one us

675
00:31:29,965 --> 00:31:35,325
Speaker 2: everyone knows. All right, So six Words Week so Far.

676
00:31:35,805 --> 00:31:39,525
Speaker 4: The Christian o'connall show podcast.

677
00:31:39,365 --> 00:31:44,245
Speaker 2: Your six Word Weeks so Far, roadworks meltdown work from

678
00:31:44,285 --> 00:31:48,725
Speaker 2: home instead? Yeah, It's strange now, isn't it. How there's

679
00:31:48,765 --> 00:31:53,005
Speaker 2: no five day a week commuter morning rush hour anymore.

680
00:31:53,205 --> 00:31:56,205
Speaker 2: Because sometimes I've noticed it's really busy on a Monday,

681
00:31:56,645 --> 00:31:58,165
Speaker 2: and then it's dead on a Friday.

682
00:31:58,845 --> 00:32:00,405
Speaker 1: People show up looking oh.

683
00:32:00,325 --> 00:32:05,125
Speaker 11: Yeah, aay the week boss on the tools and are

684
00:32:05,165 --> 00:32:08,405
Speaker 11: all big around the office, and then they disappear the

685
00:32:08,565 --> 00:32:11,325
Speaker 11: second half of the week when they're working file home,

686
00:32:11,365 --> 00:32:13,925
Speaker 11: and there are other people that work really smart and

687
00:32:14,085 --> 00:32:17,765
Speaker 11: hard from home. Some companies now are going, we don't

688
00:32:17,805 --> 00:32:19,325
Speaker 11: care if you'd like to be happy at home.

689
00:32:19,365 --> 00:32:20,045
Speaker 1: We insist you.

690
00:32:20,085 --> 00:32:23,365
Speaker 2: Come in to the soulless place with your solace cubicle.

691
00:32:23,805 --> 00:32:26,285
Speaker 1: You will do like Veil in Crates.

692
00:32:27,565 --> 00:32:30,445
Speaker 2: It's lovely, it is to some people like they prefer

693
00:32:30,485 --> 00:32:33,245
Speaker 2: to work from home. If you're doing your job well

694
00:32:33,285 --> 00:32:35,965
Speaker 2: and you're performing your duties and all your KPIs and

695
00:32:36,045 --> 00:32:39,005
Speaker 2: metrics are measured, what is it bother? This office now

696
00:32:39,245 --> 00:32:41,125
Speaker 2: is never busy five days a week anymore.

697
00:32:41,365 --> 00:32:42,085
Speaker 7: It goes down the middle.

698
00:32:43,085 --> 00:32:46,565
Speaker 2: It's quite sad though, all these big companies now with

699
00:32:46,685 --> 00:32:51,285
Speaker 2: mega office box that just dead. Christian Great hump Day

700
00:32:51,405 --> 00:32:55,205
Speaker 2: in Garbo Land. That's from Jimmy the Garbo Christian how's

701
00:32:55,285 --> 00:32:58,645
Speaker 2: my week just booked a Mediterranean.

702
00:32:57,965 --> 00:33:00,845
Speaker 1: Cruise in the week.

703
00:33:01,205 --> 00:33:03,965
Speaker 2: My dad just got back last weekend from his first

704
00:33:04,045 --> 00:33:08,685
Speaker 2: ever Mediterranean crew. So he's been saving and putting away

705
00:33:08,725 --> 00:33:10,885
Speaker 2: for this. Remember that there's a certain generation I put

706
00:33:10,965 --> 00:33:11,885
Speaker 2: money aside for.

707
00:33:12,085 --> 00:33:13,485
Speaker 1: He's been saving for two years.

708
00:33:13,965 --> 00:33:15,325
Speaker 2: Him and his partner had gone his cruise, and I

709
00:33:15,325 --> 00:33:18,565
Speaker 2: gave him some money because his favorite movie is Casablanca,

710
00:33:18,805 --> 00:33:20,605
Speaker 2: and he booked this cruise because they were going to

711
00:33:20,685 --> 00:33:24,125
Speaker 2: dock in Casablanca in Morocco and he was going to

712
00:33:24,205 --> 00:33:28,485
Speaker 2: go to the iconic Sam spar Right. My dad called

713
00:33:28,485 --> 00:33:30,325
Speaker 2: me Sunday, I went, how was the cruise? Of the

714
00:33:30,325 --> 00:33:33,165
Speaker 2: cruise was great? I said, how was Sam's barbers Casablancas.

715
00:33:33,205 --> 00:33:35,925
Speaker 2: You're not going to believe this two years, two years

716
00:33:35,965 --> 00:33:38,605
Speaker 2: he's been staying on this. They get to the port

717
00:33:38,605 --> 00:33:41,205
Speaker 2: of Casablanca and then there's a tannoy over the cruise,

718
00:33:41,205 --> 00:33:44,445
Speaker 2: A go really, Sawy, the King of Morocco is in

719
00:33:44,605 --> 00:33:48,245
Speaker 2: Casablanca and has closed the entire city.

720
00:33:48,845 --> 00:33:50,565
Speaker 1: We now just have to sit here for two days.

721
00:33:52,285 --> 00:33:55,285
Speaker 2: So close what was so close to Sam's part He

722
00:33:55,285 --> 00:33:58,925
Speaker 2: could see out of his little port cabin window. What's

723
00:33:58,965 --> 00:34:00,085
Speaker 2: the king of Morocco.

724
00:33:59,885 --> 00:34:01,845
Speaker 1: Doing no get this? I said, what do you mean

725
00:34:01,925 --> 00:34:03,605
Speaker 1: shut in the city? What was he doing there? Going?

726
00:34:03,965 --> 00:34:08,605
Speaker 1: It was four some Welcome to Morocco tourist campaign, a

727
00:34:08,685 --> 00:34:10,565
Speaker 1: load of there's a thousand of you on the boat.

728
00:34:10,965 --> 00:34:12,845
Speaker 2: The want to go and have a drink in Morocco.

729
00:34:13,645 --> 00:34:15,885
Speaker 2: There's a load of tourists in that big ass boat

730
00:34:15,965 --> 00:34:18,645
Speaker 2: just sat there staring out their little cabin windows.

731
00:34:20,405 --> 00:34:22,085
Speaker 1: Just feel so sorry for him.

732
00:34:22,205 --> 00:34:23,765
Speaker 7: Oh no, I hope he gets to go back.

733
00:34:23,845 --> 00:34:25,885
Speaker 2: I've got a snail sort of some sort of makeover

734
00:34:26,005 --> 00:34:28,325
Speaker 2: trip from to Sam's Bar.

735
00:34:29,165 --> 00:34:32,285
Speaker 4: Christian O'Connell shown podcast.

736
00:34:32,805 --> 00:34:35,045
Speaker 2: This headline says it all there to be going around

737
00:34:35,045 --> 00:34:39,245
Speaker 2: the world. Man bitten twice by shark drives himself to

738
00:34:39,365 --> 00:34:45,005
Speaker 2: the hospital with serious leg injury. Only in Australia, you

739
00:34:45,125 --> 00:34:48,125
Speaker 2: people are built differently. There's no way in England that's something. Well,

740
00:34:48,245 --> 00:34:50,005
Speaker 2: not too many sharks around them as well. The water's

741
00:34:50,045 --> 00:34:52,845
Speaker 2: too cold, but that is you know. We used to

742
00:34:52,885 --> 00:34:54,965
Speaker 2: do a feature we do an occasional feature I love

743
00:34:55,045 --> 00:34:57,565
Speaker 2: called Country Tough. One of the things I've learned here

744
00:34:57,845 --> 00:35:01,245
Speaker 2: is there's the city people and then there's the folk

745
00:35:01,365 --> 00:35:04,285
Speaker 2: that live out an hour or two. You only got

746
00:35:04,405 --> 00:35:06,605
Speaker 2: to go an hour outside of any of the cities

747
00:35:06,605 --> 00:35:10,085
Speaker 2: in Australia and country people are built differently.

748
00:35:10,365 --> 00:35:11,165
Speaker 1: They're just tougher.

749
00:35:11,845 --> 00:35:16,085
Speaker 2: We've had stories before of people driving themselves to hospital.

750
00:35:16,405 --> 00:35:17,965
Speaker 2: David told us about his old man, my.

751
00:35:18,045 --> 00:35:20,805
Speaker 10: Mother's uncle, Tom was picking a post hole with his

752
00:35:20,925 --> 00:35:22,685
Speaker 10: tractor and he slipped in in the cuddy's leg off

753
00:35:22,885 --> 00:35:24,925
Speaker 10: and drove his tractor back home, got in the car

754
00:35:24,965 --> 00:35:26,045
Speaker 10: and drove himself hospital.

755
00:35:26,405 --> 00:35:28,325
Speaker 2: Now he may have exaggerate a bit about cutting his

756
00:35:28,405 --> 00:35:31,165
Speaker 2: leg off, because obviously femeral archeries bleedouts of that, but

757
00:35:31,365 --> 00:35:34,765
Speaker 2: still a leg has been severed, and you know driving

758
00:35:35,005 --> 00:35:39,405
Speaker 2: is a two legged sports. So this guy has been

759
00:35:39,445 --> 00:35:44,725
Speaker 2: bitten by a shark twice drives himself to hospital. It's

760
00:35:44,765 --> 00:35:48,005
Speaker 2: an incredible story. Man in his fifties bitten twice on

761
00:35:48,125 --> 00:35:51,005
Speaker 2: the lay By Show whilst surfing at d Estre's Bay,

762
00:35:51,205 --> 00:35:54,645
Speaker 2: Kangaroo Island, in the area known locally as.

763
00:35:54,925 --> 00:35:58,485
Speaker 1: The Sewer Place. That's the place to go, isn't he

764
00:35:59,485 --> 00:36:00,165
Speaker 1: get in there?

765
00:36:00,285 --> 00:36:03,685
Speaker 9: This happened around lunchtime need Dstre's Bay, at a popular

766
00:36:03,765 --> 00:36:06,725
Speaker 9: surf spot known as the Sewer on Kangaroo Island.

767
00:36:07,045 --> 00:36:09,765
Speaker 2: The reason why I drew himself. So the hospital is

768
00:36:09,885 --> 00:36:13,484
Speaker 2: is sixty k away, what's a long? Actually he needs

769
00:36:13,565 --> 00:36:16,525
Speaker 2: to get himself there. He's had surgery and it's non

770
00:36:16,565 --> 00:36:18,725
Speaker 2: live threat, so he's okay. But I guess he just

771
00:36:18,805 --> 00:36:24,045
Speaker 2: had to choice whether if you've got to wait there anyway. Yes, yeah,

772
00:36:24,245 --> 00:36:25,005
Speaker 2: you might as well.

773
00:36:28,805 --> 00:36:31,405
Speaker 1: Now Rio, you've got some detail about what actually happened.

774
00:36:31,485 --> 00:36:31,925
Speaker 7: Incredible.

775
00:36:31,965 --> 00:36:35,005
Speaker 9: So a bronze whaler was actually chasing a seal around

776
00:36:35,045 --> 00:36:38,924
Speaker 9: the bay and then the seal, very sneaky seal used

777
00:36:38,965 --> 00:36:41,565
Speaker 9: the surfer as a decoy. So he saw the surfer

778
00:36:41,645 --> 00:36:43,365
Speaker 9: and went, it looks a bit like me, sort of

779
00:36:43,485 --> 00:36:46,765
Speaker 9: ducks behind him, and then the sharks started chomping at

780
00:36:46,805 --> 00:36:47,205
Speaker 9: the guard.

781
00:36:47,845 --> 00:36:48,045
Speaker 4: Yeah.

782
00:36:48,925 --> 00:36:50,845
Speaker 1: I was just googling when Rion told me this.

783
00:36:50,965 --> 00:36:53,525
Speaker 2: During that time, I just googled, start to type out

784
00:36:53,845 --> 00:36:57,445
Speaker 2: seal facts and the one comes down auto complete. I

785
00:36:57,525 --> 00:37:01,404
Speaker 2: got as far as seals and it went have complicated

786
00:37:01,525 --> 00:37:02,404
Speaker 2: love LIFs.

787
00:37:02,285 --> 00:37:03,925
Speaker 7: Oh, messy drama.

788
00:37:04,165 --> 00:37:06,565
Speaker 1: Yes, the man has multiple partners.

789
00:37:08,605 --> 00:37:11,565
Speaker 2: Whim on to land and lie there with that sort

790
00:37:11,605 --> 00:37:14,805
Speaker 2: of beautiful sort of physique that the male seal has,

791
00:37:15,005 --> 00:37:17,325
Speaker 2: you know, and wait for the ladies to arrive.

792
00:37:18,245 --> 00:37:19,844
Speaker 1: Then he can have he doesn't even eat.

793
00:37:22,085 --> 00:37:23,325
Speaker 2: I think he's got a lot of sort of food

794
00:37:23,365 --> 00:37:25,925
Speaker 2: in him, right, Barry White, aren't they you know?

795
00:37:27,125 --> 00:37:28,445
Speaker 1: He just sort of they mate.

796
00:37:28,965 --> 00:37:33,405
Speaker 2: I remember this from a David aptinbro David Aptmberbrokra, and

797
00:37:33,525 --> 00:37:34,884
Speaker 2: it was just like he all.

798
00:37:34,925 --> 00:37:36,484
Speaker 1: I remember David Aptra saying as well.

799
00:37:36,405 --> 00:37:41,845
Speaker 2: As seals have complicated love lives with multiple partners. Whenever

800
00:37:41,845 --> 00:37:43,525
Speaker 2: you used to watch that, you mum and dad always

801
00:37:43,525 --> 00:37:47,725
Speaker 2: look at each other as now all right. So I

802
00:37:47,925 --> 00:37:49,884
Speaker 2: wonder if there are other people listen to this who

803
00:37:49,965 --> 00:37:51,805
Speaker 2: have stories. It might be you, It might be mum

804
00:37:51,925 --> 00:37:54,685
Speaker 2: or dad, or a crazy auntie or uncle of someone

805
00:37:54,925 --> 00:37:57,125
Speaker 2: driving themselves to hospital.

806
00:37:57,685 --> 00:38:01,045
Speaker 1: We are all here today for those stories of people. Australians.

807
00:38:01,325 --> 00:38:03,245
Speaker 2: When I say people, let me be crystal clear here

808
00:38:03,565 --> 00:38:05,805
Speaker 2: Australians only people in the world that would do this

809
00:38:05,965 --> 00:38:08,485
Speaker 2: because you build differently driving yourself to hospital.

810
00:38:09,645 --> 00:38:12,165
Speaker 4: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast.

811
00:38:14,085 --> 00:38:16,925
Speaker 2: I think this is something totally unique to Australian DNA.

812
00:38:18,045 --> 00:38:21,885
Speaker 2: Just incredible stories that I've heard sometimes you driving yourself

813
00:38:22,245 --> 00:38:29,605
Speaker 2: to hospital. Kylie, good morning, Welcome to the show. Hello Heinie, Hello, Hi,

814
00:38:30,005 --> 00:38:30,445
Speaker 2: Hi there.

815
00:38:30,845 --> 00:38:34,364
Speaker 12: My dad drove himself to hospital. He sliced his leg

816
00:38:34,445 --> 00:38:37,165
Speaker 12: open on our farm from the ankle to the knee.

817
00:38:37,245 --> 00:38:38,884
Speaker 12: And here it was big solerat of foot.

818
00:38:41,645 --> 00:38:43,005
Speaker 4: So what was he have you?

819
00:38:44,005 --> 00:38:45,565
Speaker 1: Have you used the accelerator?

820
00:38:46,765 --> 00:38:49,045
Speaker 12: He I think he just got into the mode that

821
00:38:49,125 --> 00:38:51,205
Speaker 12: he was going to die if he didn't drive himself,

822
00:38:51,805 --> 00:38:55,005
Speaker 12: and he he just it was regularly it's about a

823
00:38:56,365 --> 00:38:59,325
Speaker 12: fifteen twenty minute drive and he reckons that he did

824
00:38:59,445 --> 00:39:02,445
Speaker 12: in about ten and you can actually.

825
00:39:02,165 --> 00:39:05,085
Speaker 1: Take his foot off the accelerator. He lost feeling and

826
00:39:05,125 --> 00:39:08,605
Speaker 1: it with all the blood Lee canos did you the

827
00:39:08,845 --> 00:39:09,845
Speaker 1: ankles and knees.

828
00:39:10,245 --> 00:39:13,365
Speaker 12: He had emergency surgery and about I think there was

829
00:39:13,765 --> 00:39:16,445
Speaker 12: like fifty or sixty stitches internal external.

830
00:39:16,885 --> 00:39:18,285
Speaker 1: Actually is lucky to be alive.

831
00:39:18,885 --> 00:39:21,245
Speaker 12: Yeah, they car look like a war zone like it was.

832
00:39:22,325 --> 00:39:25,844
Speaker 12: Was it was, Yeah, he's he's got nine lives. He's

833
00:39:25,885 --> 00:39:27,765
Speaker 12: had a million other things happened to him as well.

834
00:39:27,845 --> 00:39:31,925
Speaker 12: He's just incredible. He's so brave and yeah, it was.

835
00:39:32,405 --> 00:39:34,485
Speaker 12: He just dragged himself to the door of the hospital,

836
00:39:34,485 --> 00:39:36,805
Speaker 12: which they he knocked on the door and they asked

837
00:39:36,885 --> 00:39:38,165
Speaker 12: him if if he was bleeding.

838
00:39:39,165 --> 00:39:41,165
Speaker 7: That was bleeding a minute.

839
00:39:42,205 --> 00:39:44,245
Speaker 1: Also in this country, you have to knock on the

840
00:39:44,325 --> 00:39:45,045
Speaker 1: hospital door.

841
00:39:45,125 --> 00:39:47,845
Speaker 12: What do you Yeah, country country doors, the country hospital

842
00:39:47,885 --> 00:39:50,364
Speaker 12: doors are often locked. And yeah, that's what they asked

843
00:39:50,445 --> 00:39:54,045
Speaker 12: him if he was bleeding. Yes, just a little, just

844
00:39:54,125 --> 00:39:55,245
Speaker 12: a little, I think, he said.

845
00:39:55,645 --> 00:39:57,805
Speaker 2: I guessing that if it's a no, they don't bother

846
00:39:57,925 --> 00:40:00,525
Speaker 2: to let you in. Now it's it's so, it's bleeders

847
00:40:00,565 --> 00:40:04,484
Speaker 2: only overnight. Go and die on the on the front porch.

848
00:40:05,045 --> 00:40:06,005
Speaker 2: Come back when you're bleeding.

849
00:40:06,285 --> 00:40:09,565
Speaker 1: What a manual? Dad is an incredible stories. Is he

850
00:40:09,645 --> 00:40:10,485
Speaker 1: saved his own life?

851
00:40:11,245 --> 00:40:13,405
Speaker 12: He did, he did, He's Yeah, he's done various other

852
00:40:13,445 --> 00:40:15,525
Speaker 12: things as well. Then hit by a car. He's knocked

853
00:40:15,605 --> 00:40:18,844
Speaker 12: himself out by cutting a tree down. Yeah, he's he's

854
00:40:18,885 --> 00:40:20,325
Speaker 12: got nine lives. He's incredible.

855
00:40:20,485 --> 00:40:22,685
Speaker 2: I started countering those and just to check how many

856
00:40:22,685 --> 00:40:25,405
Speaker 2: he's got to go. Man, he stopped empting the guard already.

857
00:40:25,485 --> 00:40:27,725
Speaker 2: We've just in the last two minutes, we've ticked off

858
00:40:27,765 --> 00:40:30,765
Speaker 2: three of them. Kylie, thank you so much for sharing

859
00:40:30,805 --> 00:40:31,685
Speaker 2: a story about your dad.

860
00:40:32,165 --> 00:40:34,125
Speaker 12: My pleasure and enjoyed this story. Thank you so much.

861
00:40:34,245 --> 00:40:34,485
Speaker 1: Thank you.

862
00:40:34,605 --> 00:40:36,364
Speaker 2: Yeah, I remember when I was in Tasmania a couple

863
00:40:36,405 --> 00:40:38,285
Speaker 2: of years ago, in the middle of nowhere, when I

864
00:40:38,325 --> 00:40:40,325
Speaker 2: want this mountain biking trip and I was like, what

865
00:40:40,445 --> 00:40:42,605
Speaker 2: the hell is that there? He goes, oh, well, that's

866
00:40:42,725 --> 00:40:46,725
Speaker 2: the that's the hospital, and it's a shack. I said

867
00:40:46,845 --> 00:40:49,364
Speaker 2: it shut. She goes, yeah, yeah, if there's a problem,

868
00:40:49,445 --> 00:40:51,845
Speaker 2: you called a number and he just check how serious

869
00:40:51,885 --> 00:40:52,085
Speaker 2: it is.

870
00:40:52,445 --> 00:40:54,085
Speaker 1: And then he drive from where he lives. He is

871
00:40:54,125 --> 00:40:55,844
Speaker 1: out in the middle of the some farm and will

872
00:40:55,965 --> 00:40:57,085
Speaker 1: open it up just.

873
00:40:57,605 --> 00:41:01,805
Speaker 2: Just depending on I guess you have to. Yeah, it's

874
00:41:01,885 --> 00:41:05,245
Speaker 2: not a twenty four to seven situation. Yeah, Alex, you

875
00:41:05,365 --> 00:41:07,205
Speaker 2: must have a story about someone in the family doing

876
00:41:07,285 --> 00:41:07,685
Speaker 2: someone else.

877
00:41:08,085 --> 00:41:11,045
Speaker 13: I've got countless stories, and this one involves my uncle,

878
00:41:11,165 --> 00:41:11,605
Speaker 13: uncle Brian.

879
00:41:11,645 --> 00:41:14,885
Speaker 1: If you're listening, Hello. So he was out mustering sheep

880
00:41:15,005 --> 00:41:18,565
Speaker 1: on his horse. He came off the horse, he hid his.

881
00:41:20,165 --> 00:41:22,964
Speaker 13: The front of his he's junk basically on the front

882
00:41:22,965 --> 00:41:26,365
Speaker 13: of the saddle. On his way down, shouts his pelvis.

883
00:41:28,645 --> 00:41:32,285
Speaker 13: He's pelvis was in pieces, and he has dragged himself

884
00:41:32,645 --> 00:41:36,445
Speaker 13: to his truck like a kilometer away. He's I think,

885
00:41:36,605 --> 00:41:38,845
Speaker 13: he said, he tied like a jump around himself to

886
00:41:38,885 --> 00:41:44,885
Speaker 13: try and keep it all together, as in the pelvis,

887
00:41:45,005 --> 00:41:47,525
Speaker 13: not the junk, but driving himself to hospital.

888
00:41:48,405 --> 00:41:51,005
Speaker 2: And like it was awful, It was so so bad.

889
00:41:51,045 --> 00:41:52,765
Speaker 2: I didn't pass out from the pain. I know, someone

890
00:41:52,885 --> 00:41:57,245
Speaker 2: shouts at the helvis pelvis and passed out from the painsized, agonizing.

891
00:41:57,325 --> 00:41:59,485
Speaker 13: Yeah, anyway, he went to hospital, and like I went

892
00:41:59,565 --> 00:42:01,765
Speaker 13: and saw him about a week or two later, and

893
00:42:02,525 --> 00:42:04,765
Speaker 13: he thought it would be a good idea to show

894
00:42:04,845 --> 00:42:09,005
Speaker 13: me down there. So he just takes his sheep. You're

895
00:42:09,005 --> 00:42:10,485
Speaker 13: not going to believe it. You're not going to believe it,

896
00:42:10,525 --> 00:42:12,565
Speaker 13: and like it was like the most black.

897
00:42:15,685 --> 00:42:17,645
Speaker 1: Uncles Elvis, and I was.

898
00:42:17,645 --> 00:42:18,925
Speaker 13: Like, I don't want to say it, but I was like,

899
00:42:19,005 --> 00:42:20,005
Speaker 13: oh my god, it's so bad.

900
00:42:20,205 --> 00:42:21,565
Speaker 2: Oh god, it was terrible.

901
00:42:21,765 --> 00:42:24,845
Speaker 1: It was stitched up and you know, black and blue

902
00:42:24,885 --> 00:42:26,685
Speaker 1: and awful. So yeah, thanks uncle.

903
00:42:26,685 --> 00:42:29,125
Speaker 2: Brother uncles were should a phone in one day about

904
00:42:29,125 --> 00:42:31,685
Speaker 2: weird uncles, all right, so we can feel stories for

905
00:42:31,765 --> 00:42:33,205
Speaker 2: driving yourself to hospital.

906
00:42:33,445 --> 00:42:34,605
Speaker 1: MJ. Welcome to the show.

907
00:42:35,885 --> 00:42:37,605
Speaker 10: Gooday, Christian teen, Thank you.

908
00:42:37,685 --> 00:42:39,765
Speaker 1: Very much for calling the show. MJ. What's your story

909
00:42:39,805 --> 00:42:40,045
Speaker 1: for us?

910
00:42:40,125 --> 00:42:44,005
Speaker 10: Then, Well, I didn't actually drive myself to hospital. I

911
00:42:44,085 --> 00:42:47,165
Speaker 10: drove myself home. I was I was working on a

912
00:42:47,285 --> 00:42:50,365
Speaker 10: farm out in gifts Land and I was up on

913
00:42:50,445 --> 00:42:52,444
Speaker 10: the truck and I didn't realize that I backed into

914
00:42:52,485 --> 00:42:56,485
Speaker 10: the fence, the electric fence. Anyway, I brushed past the

915
00:42:56,605 --> 00:42:59,485
Speaker 10: stainless tank and it gave me a jolt, fell off

916
00:42:59,525 --> 00:43:04,565
Speaker 10: the truck and I ripped my ear off. Anyway, I was,

917
00:43:04,805 --> 00:43:07,765
Speaker 10: I was nearly wet. My ear was sue up up

918
00:43:07,805 --> 00:43:12,325
Speaker 10: on the truck. Grabbed my ear and and wrapped wrapped

919
00:43:12,365 --> 00:43:16,205
Speaker 10: a rag around my head and I'll go home. I've

920
00:43:16,325 --> 00:43:17,965
Speaker 10: just married a nurse. She'll patch me up.

921
00:43:19,085 --> 00:43:22,165
Speaker 2: What are they anyway?

922
00:43:22,765 --> 00:43:23,685
Speaker 1: Like like like.

923
00:43:25,685 --> 00:43:27,645
Speaker 10: You know a bit. Two and a half hours later

924
00:43:27,725 --> 00:43:29,045
Speaker 10: I arrived home.

925
00:43:29,125 --> 00:43:31,725
Speaker 1: And what do you mean to what happened in the

926
00:43:31,885 --> 00:43:33,765
Speaker 1: in the two and half hours? What were you doing?

927
00:43:34,445 --> 00:43:38,925
Speaker 1: I was driving a long year where's the year on

928
00:43:39,085 --> 00:43:39,924
Speaker 1: the passenger seat?

929
00:43:40,565 --> 00:43:40,605
Speaker 2: No?

930
00:43:40,805 --> 00:43:44,085
Speaker 10: No, I sort of put it round about in the

931
00:43:44,165 --> 00:43:52,005
Speaker 10: right spot and wrapped around my head. Oh anyway, so

932
00:43:52,525 --> 00:43:55,725
Speaker 10: I took one look at it and gave me a

933
00:43:55,765 --> 00:43:56,444
Speaker 10: good telling off.

934
00:43:57,125 --> 00:44:01,805
Speaker 1: And the next thing isn't you're good here? Because this one,

935
00:44:02,085 --> 00:44:05,364
Speaker 1: this one's knackered. It's just a hole into my head.

936
00:44:06,445 --> 00:44:08,445
Speaker 1: So what happens? You go and have plastic surgery? My

937
00:44:08,645 --> 00:44:09,325
Speaker 1: to reattach it.

938
00:44:10,045 --> 00:44:12,685
Speaker 10: Yeah, I had plastic surgery and he did a pretty.

939
00:44:12,485 --> 00:44:13,765
Speaker 1: Good pub it's pretty good.

940
00:44:14,125 --> 00:44:16,285
Speaker 10: It's it's a little a little bit higher than the

941
00:44:16,325 --> 00:44:17,925
Speaker 10: other one, but he could.

942
00:44:17,885 --> 00:44:20,445
Speaker 1: He couldn't line. Even when they fit our glasses, they

943
00:44:20,525 --> 00:44:21,165
Speaker 1: level them up.

944
00:44:21,445 --> 00:44:22,085
Speaker 8: He just go.

945
00:44:24,365 --> 00:44:29,485
Speaker 2: After a line because your forehead this shonky surgeon.

946
00:44:30,605 --> 00:44:33,364
Speaker 10: The other Now I go to the barber's and I've

947
00:44:33,405 --> 00:44:36,805
Speaker 10: got slick burns and the Barbara always sort of looks

948
00:44:36,845 --> 00:44:37,325
Speaker 10: at it and go.

949
00:44:40,525 --> 00:44:45,285
Speaker 1: In my chair, your head, this damn floors wonte.

950
00:44:47,285 --> 00:44:56,125
Speaker 2: Oh my word, m J, what a story. Yeah, MJ,

951
00:44:56,285 --> 00:44:58,285
Speaker 2: thank you so much for sharing a story. Have a

952
00:44:58,325 --> 00:45:03,125
Speaker 2: good dame, and please keep these stories coming. They are insane,

953
00:45:03,925 --> 00:45:08,045
Speaker 2: absolutely insane. It's also joining on me that farming a

954
00:45:08,165 --> 00:45:10,605
Speaker 2: straight it's the most dangerous place to farm in the world.

955
00:45:10,885 --> 00:45:13,205
Speaker 2: How do you even get any insurance? And well it's

956
00:45:13,245 --> 00:45:16,045
Speaker 2: not in Australia, is it. We have a whole separate

957
00:45:16,245 --> 00:45:19,525
Speaker 2: tarists thinking of reattaching. My grandfather cut half his finger off.

958
00:45:19,845 --> 00:45:22,085
Speaker 2: This is back in the nineteen forties and he actually

959
00:45:22,205 --> 00:45:25,245
Speaker 2: taped it back together and sort of like it kind

960
00:45:25,285 --> 00:45:27,365
Speaker 2: of stayed there, but it was like all wonky like

961
00:45:27,485 --> 00:45:29,805
Speaker 2: just speaking of that guy reattaching his finger was such

962
00:45:29,845 --> 00:45:32,805
Speaker 2: a weird finger because he'd and then it's somehow sort

963
00:45:32,845 --> 00:45:34,965
Speaker 2: of attached and healed.

964
00:45:35,485 --> 00:45:38,765
Speaker 1: But wonky. Yeah, it was. It's hard to describe.

965
00:45:39,005 --> 00:45:43,845
Speaker 2: Maybe tomorrow we do wonky body parts, Yes, wonky Thursday.

966
00:45:46,125 --> 00:45:48,165
Speaker 1: Have you got any more stories? I really can't.

967
00:45:48,165 --> 00:45:50,645
Speaker 2: I can't get enough of them. They're incredible stories because

968
00:45:50,645 --> 00:45:53,605
Speaker 2: there's no mild story, nothing that involves driving your sound

969
00:45:53,685 --> 00:45:55,685
Speaker 2: to the hospital. There's no mid I stub my toe

970
00:45:55,965 --> 00:45:57,485
Speaker 2: and then drove myself to the hospital.

971
00:45:57,525 --> 00:45:58,205
Speaker 1: We're not going to hear that.

972
00:45:58,925 --> 00:46:02,085
Speaker 4: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast.

973
00:46:02,325 --> 00:46:05,045
Speaker 2: Christian, my grandfather drove himself to the hospital whilst having

974
00:46:05,045 --> 00:46:06,125
Speaker 2: a severe heart attack.

975
00:46:07,565 --> 00:46:10,005
Speaker 1: The doctors didn't believe him. He had to wait for hours.

976
00:46:10,085 --> 00:46:13,565
Speaker 2: They didn't believe him, and then did an ACG rushed

977
00:46:13,645 --> 00:46:15,765
Speaker 2: him in from immediate triple bypass.

978
00:46:16,165 --> 00:46:20,485
Speaker 1: Otherwise he wasn't gonna make the night. What oh my, Christian.

979
00:46:20,565 --> 00:46:23,645
Speaker 2: My main takeaway from today's show. I grabbed my ear

980
00:46:23,725 --> 00:46:25,125
Speaker 2: that was up on the truck.

981
00:46:28,205 --> 00:46:28,685
Speaker 7: Meta grab.

982
00:46:29,685 --> 00:46:30,125
Speaker 1: I'll take that.

983
00:46:30,245 --> 00:46:34,045
Speaker 2: That's mine, Christian. I heard your segment whilst I was

984
00:46:34,125 --> 00:46:36,765
Speaker 2: driving to the train station. Brackets on the train now.

985
00:46:37,085 --> 00:46:40,045
Speaker 2: Thank you for the real time Updateing him boarding school

986
00:46:40,045 --> 00:46:42,205
Speaker 2: on Island made me walk to the local hospital about

987
00:46:42,205 --> 00:46:44,605
Speaker 2: oka away after I broke my toe plane Rugby.

988
00:46:47,885 --> 00:46:50,685
Speaker 1: That is hard, all right, So it's time for this

989
00:46:50,845 --> 00:46:52,205
Speaker 1: week's what are the odds?

990
00:46:52,525 --> 00:46:53,485
Speaker 14: Believe it or not?

991
00:46:54,605 --> 00:46:55,845
Speaker 9: What are the odds?

992
00:46:56,485 --> 00:47:01,845
Speaker 7: You gotta behing me like we were you a Cheryl

993
00:47:01,965 --> 00:47:07,005
Speaker 7: who married a hun who was weird, Cheryl.

994
00:47:08,565 --> 00:47:12,045
Speaker 2: Who married a hu has Every Wednesday on the show,

995
00:47:12,085 --> 00:47:15,005
Speaker 2: we looked for your stories of coincidence and chance. What

996
00:47:15,325 --> 00:47:16,685
Speaker 2: are the odds?

997
00:47:16,965 --> 00:47:19,645
Speaker 14: I pick the Melbourne Cup winner out of four different

998
00:47:19,725 --> 00:47:22,285
Speaker 14: sweeps the same horse, and then they also paired a

999
00:47:22,405 --> 00:47:25,485
Speaker 14: dream three days prior that the source was going to win,

1000
00:47:25,565 --> 00:47:27,405
Speaker 14: and got the same horse in every sweep.

1001
00:47:27,485 --> 00:47:29,844
Speaker 12: Many years ago, when I met my now husband who

1002
00:47:29,885 --> 00:47:32,085
Speaker 12: started dating, I moved to a little place, got a

1003
00:47:32,125 --> 00:47:33,964
Speaker 12: phone put on, gave him the phone number.

1004
00:47:34,125 --> 00:47:35,365
Speaker 10: He says, Oh, that looks familiar.

1005
00:47:35,405 --> 00:47:38,565
Speaker 12: I've kept getting these phone calls asking for his ex

1006
00:47:38,685 --> 00:47:42,485
Speaker 12: wife's name, which was Laurena. Turns out Telstra had given

1007
00:47:42,565 --> 00:47:44,205
Speaker 12: me his ex wife's phone number.

1008
00:47:44,405 --> 00:47:47,165
Speaker 10: I've won the grand jackpot at the Posties three times

1009
00:47:47,205 --> 00:47:47,725
Speaker 10: in one week.

1010
00:47:49,445 --> 00:47:50,525
Speaker 1: What are the odds?

1011
00:47:51,045 --> 00:47:54,125
Speaker 2: Tony Christiaan, my wife and I were recently traveling around

1012
00:47:54,285 --> 00:47:56,285
Speaker 2: Italy and had what are the odds?

1013
00:47:56,485 --> 00:47:59,205
Speaker 1: European moments when we landed in Milan.

1014
00:47:59,325 --> 00:48:01,765
Speaker 2: We cueued for non Europeans and chatted briefly with an

1015
00:48:01,805 --> 00:48:05,565
Speaker 2: Australian woman who's flowing in from Barley, the second home

1016
00:48:05,605 --> 00:48:09,685
Speaker 2: for Australians, isn't it Parky, There's more Ozzies and Balinese people.

1017
00:48:10,765 --> 00:48:15,405
Speaker 2: We went through customs. It's like a state of then state.

1018
00:48:18,165 --> 00:48:22,205
Speaker 2: We went through customs and part of ways. Six days later,

1019
00:48:22,645 --> 00:48:25,245
Speaker 2: we're in sinc Tear. We stopped for coffee.

1020
00:48:25,525 --> 00:48:28,965
Speaker 1: Who should sit down next to us that same Ossie lady?

1021
00:48:29,565 --> 00:48:30,525
Speaker 1: What are the odds?

1022
00:48:30,765 --> 00:48:34,525
Speaker 2: That evening in Lavanto we went out for pizza and

1023
00:48:34,685 --> 00:48:37,964
Speaker 2: there she was again, sitting in the cafe next door.

1024
00:48:38,325 --> 00:48:40,045
Speaker 2: At that point, we at that point, we're wired that

1025
00:48:40,045 --> 00:48:41,445
Speaker 2: we've been stalked by and left quickly.

1026
00:48:42,565 --> 00:48:44,125
Speaker 1: What are the stalking odds?

1027
00:48:44,885 --> 00:48:45,045
Speaker 2: Now?

1028
00:48:45,285 --> 00:48:46,245
Speaker 1: It's with a heavy heart.

1029
00:48:46,485 --> 00:48:49,045
Speaker 2: I don't say this, La but sadly but you said

1030
00:48:49,085 --> 00:48:52,245
Speaker 2: Katelin once more has put her hand up with her

1031
00:48:52,285 --> 00:48:56,085
Speaker 2: what are the odds? The very worst moment in this

1032
00:48:56,245 --> 00:49:00,005
Speaker 2: show's history was only one of the words, actually does

1033
00:49:00,045 --> 00:49:00,884
Speaker 2: there's too many to chew?

1034
00:49:00,925 --> 00:49:01,245
Speaker 1: Summary?

1035
00:49:01,285 --> 00:49:01,765
Speaker 15: Are you're wrong?

1036
00:49:02,805 --> 00:49:05,005
Speaker 2: Hashtag that dating thing that never made it to air?

1037
00:49:05,085 --> 00:49:07,085
Speaker 2: But anyway, we save that we saved that for the

1038
00:49:08,045 --> 00:49:11,964
Speaker 2: the book. Participating told us so horrific, and I don't

1039
00:49:12,005 --> 00:49:13,405
Speaker 2: mean her if it like OT, that's a bit extreme.

1040
00:49:13,445 --> 00:49:16,805
Speaker 2: I mean horrifically boring, as in seconds, precious seconds you

1041
00:49:16,845 --> 00:49:18,885
Speaker 2: were never going to get back about something?

1042
00:49:18,965 --> 00:49:19,085
Speaker 4: Was it?

1043
00:49:19,125 --> 00:49:24,565
Speaker 1: The chewing gum under the table applesticker? Sounds boring? Just

1044
00:49:24,725 --> 00:49:29,404
Speaker 1: and we're giving you the salacious headline. That's the best

1045
00:49:29,445 --> 00:49:31,085
Speaker 1: bit rio Just stop.

1046
00:49:31,125 --> 00:49:33,085
Speaker 2: Maybe we'll get a little repeat to sort of give

1047
00:49:33,085 --> 00:49:34,445
Speaker 2: you an idea if you missed how bad it was.

1048
00:49:34,525 --> 00:49:37,565
Speaker 2: But you can't even you can't even the software was like,

1049
00:49:37,645 --> 00:49:38,765
Speaker 2: please don't put this into me.

1050
00:49:40,365 --> 00:49:41,925
Speaker 1: Ah fool us on.

1051
00:49:45,125 --> 00:49:48,245
Speaker 2: All right, Participating, I hate I believe in you. Thank

1052
00:49:48,325 --> 00:49:51,285
Speaker 2: you now, just just quickly though. Is it really good?

1053
00:49:51,365 --> 00:49:52,285
Speaker 1: Is it show worthy?

1054
00:49:52,525 --> 00:49:53,565
Speaker 12: Yes, it's incredible.

1055
00:49:54,085 --> 00:49:55,765
Speaker 1: You said to have about the last one and that

1056
00:49:55,965 --> 00:49:56,925
Speaker 1: was not incredible.

1057
00:49:57,405 --> 00:50:02,405
Speaker 16: Okay, alrighty, so yesterday, I'll take you back to seven

1058
00:50:02,485 --> 00:50:03,444
Speaker 16: am on this show.

1059
00:50:03,845 --> 00:50:05,844
Speaker 1: Oh no, it's not a show related to one again,

1060
00:50:05,925 --> 00:50:09,924
Speaker 1: is it? Oh no, no, these ones are really dull.

1061
00:50:10,605 --> 00:50:12,965
Speaker 1: It's not about some songs played in an order? Is it.

1062
00:50:16,565 --> 00:50:21,525
Speaker 2: The pattern of poo has repeated itself? Oh no, please

1063
00:50:22,045 --> 00:50:24,005
Speaker 2: please radios.

1064
00:50:26,885 --> 00:50:32,245
Speaker 16: I'm often moving songs around just absolutely, so I noticed.

1065
00:50:32,245 --> 00:50:34,165
Speaker 16: I was like, wow, what are the odds?

1066
00:50:34,765 --> 00:50:35,765
Speaker 2: From seven am?

1067
00:50:35,965 --> 00:50:39,165
Speaker 16: We usually have around four or five songs. We went

1068
00:50:39,285 --> 00:50:42,364
Speaker 16: from two strong Hearts into.

1069
00:50:46,085 --> 00:50:48,325
Speaker 1: And we we'll do Gargo Romance, didn't we? I know

1070
00:50:48,405 --> 00:50:57,485
Speaker 1: the Lost Tenuous already it's.

1071
00:50:58,485 --> 00:50:59,805
Speaker 5: Into radio Gaga.

1072
00:50:59,925 --> 00:51:05,525
Speaker 2: Bye, that's strong and these songs are in order from

1073
00:51:05,645 --> 00:51:06,325
Speaker 2: yesterday's show.

1074
00:51:09,565 --> 00:51:10,885
Speaker 1: So how do we go from that? Because then we

1075
00:51:10,965 --> 00:51:12,245
Speaker 1: played go West.

1076
00:51:12,485 --> 00:51:18,685
Speaker 16: Yes Queen into King of Wishful thinking that's lasterable.

1077
00:51:24,085 --> 00:51:26,645
Speaker 7: You had a three Yeah, I.

1078
00:51:26,725 --> 00:51:29,805
Speaker 16: Put it through a system one in ten million chance

1079
00:51:29,845 --> 00:51:30,605
Speaker 16: of it happening.

1080
00:51:30,405 --> 00:51:33,485
Speaker 7: On Oh wow, you figure out that.

1081
00:51:35,165 --> 00:51:38,125
Speaker 1: In ten million chance of it happening on commercial.

1082
00:51:37,845 --> 00:51:45,885
Speaker 2: Radio machine, the radio machine we've fed into the radio machine.

1083
00:51:48,205 --> 00:51:49,885
Speaker 2: He is when you do that radio machine, break it

1084
00:51:49,925 --> 00:51:53,565
Speaker 2: with a hammer, please. But one in ten million isn't

1085
00:51:53,645 --> 00:51:58,245
Speaker 2: to be sniffed at what that is. I need to

1086
00:51:58,405 --> 00:52:03,085
Speaker 2: encourage team members. It's hard sometimes, Okay, it's hard. Yeah,

1087
00:52:03,325 --> 00:52:10,125
Speaker 2: Am I back? Oh you're back? Wow?

1088
00:52:12,285 --> 00:52:12,925
Speaker 4: Wow, thank you.

1089
00:52:13,045 --> 00:52:14,444
Speaker 1: That's what it always aims to be. Rio.

1090
00:52:14,845 --> 00:52:16,285
Speaker 2: All right, we're going to take a quick break. We

1091
00:52:16,405 --> 00:52:19,245
Speaker 2: will come back. Who knows what song in what sequence?

1092
00:52:19,645 --> 00:52:22,645
Speaker 2: What a fun game for everyone. I meanwhile calling please

1093
00:52:22,685 --> 00:52:26,005
Speaker 2: otherwise it's more of our stories. Call in thirteen fifty

1094
00:52:26,085 --> 00:52:29,325
Speaker 2: five twenty two the odds line, what are.

1095
00:52:30,565 --> 00:52:33,045
Speaker 4: The Christian O'Connell show podcast?

1096
00:52:34,005 --> 00:52:37,205
Speaker 2: Christian, Just like Pachuser Kaitlin, I have a what are

1097
00:52:37,285 --> 00:52:38,125
Speaker 2: the music gods?

1098
00:52:38,165 --> 00:52:39,645
Speaker 1: Don't? Don't?

1099
00:52:40,325 --> 00:52:42,885
Speaker 2: Please don't. I went to a festival last year and

1100
00:52:42,925 --> 00:52:45,645
Speaker 2: saw the band track and play. It was sunny all

1101
00:52:45,765 --> 00:52:50,485
Speaker 2: day and when they played rain get ready it rains.

1102
00:52:50,645 --> 00:52:53,805
Speaker 2: Mind blowing, Christian, mind blowing? Are you related to Kaitlin?

1103
00:52:54,245 --> 00:52:55,925
Speaker 2: In fact, there's no name on this. I think it's

1104
00:52:55,965 --> 00:52:57,725
Speaker 2: actually just come from producer.

1105
00:53:01,365 --> 00:53:01,525
Speaker 1: Now.

1106
00:53:01,725 --> 00:53:04,125
Speaker 2: I did say we're moving on from your stories of

1107
00:53:04,205 --> 00:53:07,725
Speaker 2: driving yourself to hospital. Okay, we'll do a part two

1108
00:53:07,725 --> 00:53:11,205
Speaker 2: of this tomorrow because we just had so many amazing stories.

1109
00:53:11,485 --> 00:53:15,605
Speaker 2: But I can't leave this until tomorrow again, Andrews just

1110
00:53:15,645 --> 00:53:18,485
Speaker 2: texted in more than Christian. I couldn't even make it

1111
00:53:18,605 --> 00:53:21,445
Speaker 2: to the hospital because I nailed my hand to the

1112
00:53:21,565 --> 00:53:25,765
Speaker 2: fence with a nail gun. I couldn't reach to get

1113
00:53:25,805 --> 00:53:28,885
Speaker 2: my nail pinchers to pull the nail back out, so

1114
00:53:28,925 --> 00:53:31,085
Speaker 2: I had to wait for my wife to come out

1115
00:53:31,205 --> 00:53:32,325
Speaker 2: from making lunch.

1116
00:53:33,325 --> 00:53:35,805
Speaker 1: Brackets my favorite ham and cheese toasts.

1117
00:53:36,565 --> 00:53:39,525
Speaker 2: She had to knock the nail back through from the

1118
00:53:39,765 --> 00:53:43,685
Speaker 2: other side of the fence so I could free myself.

1119
00:53:44,525 --> 00:53:47,845
Speaker 2: I wrapped my hand up, sat down and enjoyed the sandwiches,

1120
00:53:48,165 --> 00:53:49,845
Speaker 2: and then drove myself to hospital.

1121
00:53:50,325 --> 00:53:52,605
Speaker 1: You are hero of the show.

1122
00:53:52,925 --> 00:53:54,964
Speaker 7: Oh wow, I guess it's either that or the back

1123
00:53:55,005 --> 00:53:55,485
Speaker 7: of the hammer.

1124
00:53:55,605 --> 00:54:01,165
Speaker 2: Yes, I don't think you could reach through it. Okay,

1125
00:54:01,845 --> 00:54:04,285
Speaker 2: Like I said, I just had to. I couldn't wait

1126
00:54:04,285 --> 00:54:08,525
Speaker 2: till tomorrow for the wist too. Jesus Daniel, good morning,

1127
00:54:09,605 --> 00:54:11,365
Speaker 2: Good morning, Christian Daniel.

1128
00:54:11,445 --> 00:54:13,645
Speaker 1: Okay, what are the odds? What's your story for us? Mate?

1129
00:54:14,445 --> 00:54:14,605
Speaker 9: Right?

1130
00:54:14,725 --> 00:54:17,125
Speaker 15: I used to live in an apartment in Richmond with

1131
00:54:17,245 --> 00:54:20,165
Speaker 15: my best friend, a crazy Welshman called Chris, and our

1132
00:54:20,205 --> 00:54:22,685
Speaker 15: apartment was two or three and we'd stand on the

1133
00:54:22,725 --> 00:54:28,965
Speaker 15: balcony sometimes drunk men two o three anyway, just good.

1134
00:54:31,445 --> 00:54:32,285
Speaker 1: Lucky neighbors.

1135
00:54:33,805 --> 00:54:36,485
Speaker 2: The Welshman English would have been drinking again two no

1136
00:54:36,605 --> 00:54:37,685
Speaker 2: other lyrics.

1137
00:54:41,485 --> 00:54:44,045
Speaker 15: So we were two three and we used to chant

1138
00:54:44,085 --> 00:54:46,485
Speaker 15: two or three. The time came for us to no

1139
00:54:46,645 --> 00:54:50,125
Speaker 15: longer live together, and I said two or three splitting up.

1140
00:54:50,685 --> 00:54:52,485
Speaker 15: It feels like half of two or three is we

1141
00:54:52,605 --> 00:54:55,605
Speaker 15: even Rish moved into his new apartment. What was the

1142
00:54:55,645 --> 00:54:56,364
Speaker 15: apartment number?

1143
00:54:56,845 --> 00:54:58,085
Speaker 10: One oh one five.

1144
00:55:00,485 --> 00:55:02,805
Speaker 7: One one point five half of two o three?

1145
00:55:03,005 --> 00:55:09,245
Speaker 2: No, no, no, it's not incredible that that being banded

1146
00:55:09,285 --> 00:55:23,405
Speaker 2: around to loosely today one one farther Nadia, Good morning Nadia, Hello.

1147
00:55:24,245 --> 00:55:28,165
Speaker 3: Hi Christian. I just thought this was incredible. So many

1148
00:55:28,285 --> 00:55:31,965
Speaker 3: years ago when I met my best friends, we I

1149
00:55:32,205 --> 00:55:35,005
Speaker 3: was talking about my brother and mentioned that his name

1150
00:55:35,165 --> 00:55:37,685
Speaker 3: was Joe, and she goes, oh, that's funny. My dad's

1151
00:55:37,765 --> 00:55:41,405
Speaker 3: name is Joe. But the coincidence doesn't end there. We

1152
00:55:41,565 --> 00:55:45,325
Speaker 3: continued on and she mentioned that she had a she

1153
00:55:45,525 --> 00:55:48,125
Speaker 3: had her nephew named Toby, and I go, oh, my

1154
00:55:48,285 --> 00:55:51,605
Speaker 3: sister's got a son named Toby as well. And then

1155
00:55:52,205 --> 00:55:55,364
Speaker 3: her Toby's twin brother is Zach, and she goes, oh,

1156
00:55:55,405 --> 00:55:59,245
Speaker 3: my nephew is also Zach. Then we were talking about

1157
00:55:59,285 --> 00:56:02,965
Speaker 3: her other sister who also has a son named Lucas,

1158
00:56:03,205 --> 00:56:06,205
Speaker 3: and my sister, my other sister has a son named Lucas,

1159
00:56:07,445 --> 00:56:12,125
Speaker 3: and so we've got Zach, Toby, Lucas, Ethan are all

1160
00:56:12,645 --> 00:56:16,444
Speaker 3: we've both got nephews named that. And then I also

1161
00:56:16,525 --> 00:56:19,805
Speaker 3: have a niece named Jate and her first cousin is

1162
00:56:19,885 --> 00:56:20,645
Speaker 3: named Jade as.

1163
00:56:20,565 --> 00:56:21,525
Speaker 13: Well, so.

1164
00:56:24,485 --> 00:56:30,685
Speaker 2: Is Ethan Toby Zach Lucas Jade. Yes, we need to

1165
00:56:30,725 --> 00:56:32,445
Speaker 2: plug that into Kaitlin's radio machines.

1166
00:56:32,845 --> 00:56:36,045
Speaker 9: What are the Are they all characters from a book

1167
00:56:36,125 --> 00:56:38,125
Speaker 9: or a movie or like that, or it's just pure?

1168
00:56:38,245 --> 00:56:44,285
Speaker 1: Are there all the disciples? Weren't they? That's shifty one.

1169
00:56:44,365 --> 00:56:46,964
Speaker 1: No one talks about the last supper. I didn't pay

1170
00:56:47,045 --> 00:56:55,205
Speaker 1: for his wine. Well, Nadia, what are the odds?

1171
00:56:55,805 --> 00:56:59,845
Speaker 2: I know it's incredible, Producer Klin actually is. There's a

1172
00:56:59,885 --> 00:57:02,965
Speaker 2: flurry of activity. You're on the old radio odds machine.

1173
00:57:03,125 --> 00:57:05,365
Speaker 16: I am typing so fast. I'll be back with it

1174
00:57:05,485 --> 00:57:06,605
Speaker 16: after this next time.

1175
00:57:06,725 --> 00:57:09,444
Speaker 1: This isn't one of a great radio Cliff Pains one.

1176
00:57:09,365 --> 00:57:11,485
Speaker 7: Of the most mats illiterate people.

1177
00:57:13,805 --> 00:57:14,645
Speaker 2: Running numbers.

1178
00:57:16,005 --> 00:57:16,885
Speaker 5: She's asking.

1179
00:57:19,805 --> 00:57:23,045
Speaker 2: How to produce radio show? Hey, what does the word

1180
00:57:23,125 --> 00:57:26,285
Speaker 2: incredible mean? I appeared to overuse it. I'm going to

1181
00:57:26,605 --> 00:57:28,725
Speaker 2: issue a band on what are the odds of the

1182
00:57:28,765 --> 00:57:29,805
Speaker 2: word incredible?

1183
00:57:30,565 --> 00:57:32,445
Speaker 1: Liz is on the line. She've been waiting patiently.

1184
00:57:32,485 --> 00:57:35,045
Speaker 2: Good morning, Liz, Oh, good morning guys.

1185
00:57:35,285 --> 00:57:38,365
Speaker 17: Now my what is the odds? I was flying home

1186
00:57:38,485 --> 00:57:42,285
Speaker 17: from a red eye from Perth to Melbourne and I

1187
00:57:42,365 --> 00:57:45,605
Speaker 17: had three kids and one of them was hungry, Madeline.

1188
00:57:45,685 --> 00:57:49,205
Speaker 17: She wanted something to eat. So I said, just bob

1189
00:57:49,285 --> 00:57:53,125
Speaker 17: the overhead locker. There's a pack of chicken chips. I said,

1190
00:57:53,245 --> 00:57:55,805
Speaker 17: get them, get them into you. So she's opened up

1191
00:57:55,845 --> 00:57:58,765
Speaker 17: the overhead locker, pulled the chips out, and our air

1192
00:57:58,845 --> 00:58:03,285
Speaker 17: pressure whatever, the bag popped open and all those chicken

1193
00:58:03,365 --> 00:58:06,685
Speaker 17: chips flew fell over this lady that was sitting next

1194
00:58:06,725 --> 00:58:09,445
Speaker 17: to her. So of course we're all apologizing to this

1195
00:58:09,645 --> 00:58:14,445
Speaker 17: lady about these chicken chip And then I said, oh,

1196
00:58:14,445 --> 00:58:16,885
Speaker 17: we're coming back from Perth. We live in Melbourne. She

1197
00:58:16,925 --> 00:58:18,965
Speaker 17: said I live in Melbourne too. I said, oh, where

1198
00:58:19,005 --> 00:58:22,165
Speaker 17: do you live? She says broad Meadows. I said, oh, well,

1199
00:58:22,205 --> 00:58:25,605
Speaker 17: we live in Keelow and I said I've got families

1200
00:58:25,605 --> 00:58:28,085
Speaker 17: that live in broad Meadows. I said, uncle Leon used

1201
00:58:28,085 --> 00:58:31,125
Speaker 17: to live there years ago. And she said, oh, what's this.

1202
00:58:31,365 --> 00:58:35,365
Speaker 17: What's the surname? I said Callahan and she said Leon Callahan.

1203
00:58:36,005 --> 00:58:39,405
Speaker 17: She said are you Elizabeth and I said yes. And

1204
00:58:39,525 --> 00:58:43,565
Speaker 17: your mother Norma more. Yeah, she goes to babysit you

1205
00:58:43,685 --> 00:58:43,965
Speaker 17: when you.

1206
00:58:44,045 --> 00:58:44,925
Speaker 2: Were a little girl.

1207
00:58:49,685 --> 00:58:51,845
Speaker 17: Oh, I have a packet of breaking chicken chips and

1208
00:58:51,965 --> 00:58:54,525
Speaker 17: the chicken chips connection.

1209
00:58:55,365 --> 00:59:02,205
Speaker 7: Yeah, uncle Leon, Norma.

1210
00:59:02,645 --> 00:59:07,685
Speaker 17: Said Norma, and another brother Brian. Now listen, I won

1211
00:59:07,765 --> 00:59:12,605
Speaker 17: your showed last week and the I'm the ladies that

1212
00:59:13,405 --> 00:59:18,165
Speaker 17: before rooms dancing at Saint Teresa's. Oh remember that, I

1213
00:59:18,285 --> 00:59:24,765
Speaker 17: really didn't do my ballroom dancing right right anyway, anyway,

1214
00:59:24,885 --> 00:59:26,925
Speaker 17: that's another little story I had for you.

1215
00:59:27,245 --> 00:59:28,085
Speaker 1: That's she that's true.

1216
00:59:28,125 --> 00:59:28,725
Speaker 7: Thank you so much.

1217
00:59:28,765 --> 00:59:31,005
Speaker 1: You've given so much incredible check out.

1218
00:59:31,045 --> 00:59:33,645
Speaker 2: Now you have a good day and you know, uh oh,

1219
00:59:33,845 --> 00:59:35,965
Speaker 2: producer getting his hands in the air incoming.

1220
00:59:36,405 --> 00:59:38,605
Speaker 1: The numbers have been crunched. What have you got?

1221
00:59:38,965 --> 00:59:39,885
Speaker 5: Not as good as mine?

1222
00:59:40,045 --> 00:59:42,765
Speaker 16: But it is one in four point two million chants?

1223
00:59:42,965 --> 00:59:45,805
Speaker 16: Are you having nephews the same as your best friend?

1224
00:59:45,925 --> 00:59:46,445
Speaker 4: Four of them?

1225
00:59:46,485 --> 00:59:50,565
Speaker 2: So Ethan, Toby, Zach, Lucas, Jade, only one in four million,

1226
00:59:51,045 --> 00:59:51,885
Speaker 2: and you're rubbish?

1227
00:59:51,965 --> 00:59:54,125
Speaker 1: One about science songs.

1228
00:59:53,805 --> 00:59:55,965
Speaker 2: In a certain order that you actually put in that order,

1229
00:59:56,045 --> 00:59:59,325
Speaker 2: By the way, are one intent you're shuffling them around.

1230
00:59:59,725 --> 01:00:03,085
Speaker 7: There's no way that matters because there are infinite names. Yes,

1231
01:00:03,405 --> 01:00:08,005
Speaker 7: possibly have. Yeah, anyway, it's not my fault.

1232
01:00:08,285 --> 01:00:09,325
Speaker 5: I've crunch the numbers.

1233
01:00:09,365 --> 01:00:10,045
Speaker 2: That's what they are.

1234
01:00:10,445 --> 01:00:11,685
Speaker 1: Okay, it's what i'd like to happen.

1235
01:00:12,405 --> 01:00:15,325
Speaker 2: There are smarter people out there listening to the show

1236
01:00:15,405 --> 01:00:17,125
Speaker 2: that I can someone crunch these numbers.

1237
01:00:17,245 --> 01:00:19,165
Speaker 1: You think back to it, because there's no way. I

1238
01:00:19,325 --> 01:00:21,485
Speaker 1: know nothing about this. But I know one thing. I

1239
01:00:21,645 --> 01:00:22,965
Speaker 1: don't believe that's right.

1240
01:00:25,005 --> 01:00:29,685
Speaker 2: That's the only certainty I have. She's probably wrong. Anyhow's

1241
01:00:29,725 --> 01:00:30,405
Speaker 2: he got the news?

1242
01:00:30,485 --> 01:00:34,445
Speaker 4: Coming up next, The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

1243
01:00:38,085 --> 01:00:40,205
Speaker 2: The biggest show on Netflix at the moment is this

1244
01:00:40,365 --> 01:00:46,885
Speaker 2: big new drama House of Guinness. Yeah, we're looking for

1245
01:00:46,925 --> 01:00:51,725
Speaker 2: your drink songs today. Drink songs. I sipped an owl

1246
01:00:51,965 --> 01:00:57,285
Speaker 2: and I liked it. I simp Tonell and I liked its.

1247
01:00:58,445 --> 01:01:02,245
Speaker 1: Moons like Jaeger, there are good goal fly me to

1248
01:01:02,325 --> 01:01:02,845
Speaker 1: the goon.

1249
01:01:04,645 --> 01:01:05,005
Speaker 7: As well.

1250
01:01:05,125 --> 01:01:07,405
Speaker 2: And you guys might not know this, but I've been

1251
01:01:07,445 --> 01:01:10,325
Speaker 2: out drinking with the spy Skills. They get on it,

1252
01:01:10,925 --> 01:01:13,605
Speaker 2: it goes off, they get on the Frothyes it's frothies, frothies,

1253
01:01:13,605 --> 01:01:17,565
Speaker 2: Frothi's and then they want to pee. Oh what spice

1254
01:01:17,565 --> 01:01:18,165
Speaker 2: skills want to be?

1255
01:01:18,285 --> 01:01:18,885
Speaker 1: I want to pee?

1256
01:01:19,485 --> 01:01:24,765
Speaker 7: Sorry that was the grass. Sorry, very clever though, Go.

1257
01:01:25,485 --> 01:01:27,805
Speaker 1: All right, real, what have you got a drink songs floor?

1258
01:01:27,885 --> 01:01:28,005
Speaker 11: Right?

1259
01:01:28,125 --> 01:01:28,525
Speaker 7: Is thirsty?

1260
01:01:28,685 --> 01:01:29,485
Speaker 1: Oh? Yeah, sure?

1261
01:01:29,605 --> 01:01:33,485
Speaker 7: He got so low low low low low low low

1262
01:01:34,445 --> 01:01:38,765
Speaker 7: so so low Yeah yeah okay yeah frogs combcho Wi.

1263
01:01:38,925 --> 01:01:44,565
Speaker 9: Your girlfriend was like me yeah silver Coler.

1264
01:01:45,805 --> 01:01:47,965
Speaker 7: Col all of the glow.

1265
01:01:48,125 --> 01:01:48,885
Speaker 4: I am, I am.

1266
01:01:51,085 --> 01:01:53,685
Speaker 2: He is really Hugh Jackman in it today, song and

1267
01:01:53,885 --> 01:01:55,725
Speaker 2: dance man. He's a non threat.

1268
01:01:56,325 --> 01:01:59,685
Speaker 7: Wake me up before you up and go go Oh

1269
01:01:59,925 --> 01:02:02,205
Speaker 7: the drink. They're hungry for breakfast.

1270
01:02:03,485 --> 01:02:09,125
Speaker 1: Stinky Yeah, wow, stinky. You've had two stinkers? Is our three?

1271
01:02:09,325 --> 01:02:09,525
Speaker 17: Yes?

1272
01:02:10,685 --> 01:02:13,285
Speaker 1: No, no, no no, and you judge Caitlin's radio machine.

1273
01:02:14,485 --> 01:02:17,605
Speaker 4: Christian O'Connell Show Gone Podcast.

1274
01:02:18,165 --> 01:02:20,885
Speaker 2: You will want to tune in tomorrow morning because you'll

1275
01:02:20,965 --> 01:02:23,245
Speaker 2: get the second part of this email that's just landed

1276
01:02:23,285 --> 01:02:27,925
Speaker 2: in my inbox stories today about driving his south to hospital. Christian,

1277
01:02:27,965 --> 01:02:30,725
Speaker 2: my name is g but long time ago, I was

1278
01:02:30,805 --> 01:02:36,725
Speaker 2: a professional wrestler and I went by the name the Mortician. Anyway, Christian,

1279
01:02:36,845 --> 01:02:40,445
Speaker 2: during a title match, I received a move called the souplex.

1280
01:02:40,725 --> 01:02:42,645
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, that's where, Yeah, I flipp them over the

1281
01:02:42,685 --> 01:02:45,005
Speaker 2: head from the top rope. Second part of that tomorrow,

1282
01:02:45,245 --> 01:02:49,845
Speaker 2: what a beift hanger. Come for the soupplex. Stay for

1283
01:02:49,925 --> 01:02:52,325
Speaker 2: the show. One of my rules of radio. You know

1284
01:02:52,405 --> 01:02:55,005
Speaker 2: that write it down radio, Write down this wisdom, my friend,

1285
01:02:55,045 --> 01:02:57,245
Speaker 2: you always saying that I do, always on the top

1286
01:02:57,325 --> 01:02:58,565
Speaker 2: rope from.

1287
01:02:58,485 --> 01:03:01,605
Speaker 1: Six, All right, what are we doing?

1288
01:03:01,685 --> 01:03:05,205
Speaker 2: Drink songs for the time, wasteter hopelessly devoted to goon Silver.

1289
01:03:06,205 --> 01:03:10,965
Speaker 2: You can call me alcohol God uptown drunk Gold wheatst

1290
01:03:11,085 --> 01:03:15,365
Speaker 2: teenage coon bag. That's very clever, Gold plus Shane Anderson,

1291
01:03:15,445 --> 01:03:17,885
Speaker 2: Well done, Eminem. You've got to juice yourself. Put some kline,

1292
01:03:17,925 --> 01:03:21,165
Speaker 2: they get some greens in you go jets. Are you

1293
01:03:21,245 --> 01:03:24,125
Speaker 2: going to VB? My girl, Silver pretty fly for VB

1294
01:03:24,285 --> 01:03:27,365
Speaker 2: guy Silver girls just want to have run Gold. Wish

1295
01:03:27,445 --> 01:03:30,845
Speaker 2: you a beer, gold sprite for your writers, a party

1296
01:03:31,045 --> 01:03:33,045
Speaker 2: Silver Fanta Claus is coming to town.

1297
01:03:34,965 --> 01:03:37,085
Speaker 1: And beers of a clown. Who is the winner today?

1298
01:03:37,125 --> 01:03:39,205
Speaker 7: Mate, teenage goon bag Shae, Well.

1299
01:03:39,125 --> 01:03:40,325
Speaker 1: Don't shaw you today's winner.

1300
01:03:40,445 --> 01:03:42,685
Speaker 2: We are back tomorrow with that story about the Mortician

1301
01:03:43,165 --> 01:03:44,165
Speaker 2: top rope.

1302
01:03:44,685 --> 01:03:47,205
Speaker 4: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast