Speaker 1: Laura, Come on in.
Speaker 2: Hio everyone, Tuesday.
Speaker 3: Hi guys, Tuesday, Mitch, Laura.
Speaker 4: Hi Britt.
Speaker 5: I have a question for you, guys, and it's a
Speaker 5: burning question. It's been sitting with me since the weekend.
Speaker 5: So I was on a flight on the weekend, and
Speaker 5: I want to know, if you're in the middle seat,
Speaker 5: do you then automatically have right of way when it
Speaker 5: comes to the armrest, Like, do you since you've got
Speaker 5: such little room, are the armres yours to put your
Speaker 5: elbows on.
Speaker 1: It's not that they're yours, but generally speaking, you would
Speaker 1: put your arms on their first.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I feel like it's the unspoken rule. If you're
Speaker 5: in the middle, you get the arm rest.
Speaker 2: It's such a crappy seat to get that, that's kind
Speaker 2: of the one consolation is that you actually get the
Speaker 2: arm rest.
Speaker 5: So I was sitting next to two There was two
Speaker 5: men who didn't know each other. One of the guys
Speaker 5: was kind of he wasn't big, but he was wearing
Speaker 5: a big jacket and he definitely took up a bit
Speaker 5: more room and he had both of his arms on
Speaker 5: the armrest, and it meant that I was a little
Speaker 5: bit to the side. And then so was the other
Speaker 5: guy who was near the window, but he had more room.
Speaker 5: He had the window seat. He turns around to the
Speaker 5: dude in the middle and goes, you need to move
Speaker 5: your arm. It's on my buttons, because he wanted to
Speaker 5: press the little.
Speaker 2: Is under the hatch.
Speaker 3: You need to get to your button.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you can move his arm. He wasn't just about
Speaker 5: the buttons. He wanted him to not take his arm rest.
Speaker 5: He was like, it's my arm rest, and I was.
Speaker 5: I was like, I thought there was an unspoken.
Speaker 2: To be fair, it's one of those things where it's
Speaker 2: like musical chairs. If you're in the middle and your
Speaker 2: arms are on the armrest, they're yours, and the second
Speaker 2: they're off, the second they're off, the music stops your elbow.
Speaker 1: And then sometimes because I was on a flight a
Speaker 1: couple of days ago, sometimes it's like a bit of
Speaker 1: a battle.
Speaker 3: Your arms are on a little edge. It in you're
Speaker 3: trying to like it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, it's like your little corner of your elbow,
Speaker 2: your wienis is touching and you kind of push just
Speaker 2: got a WIENI yeah, you know what I do.
Speaker 4: Awenas.
Speaker 2: Awennas is the skin on your elbow it's a wienas.
Speaker 5: This is an educational day for me. Are you sure
Speaker 5: it's actually called awienas.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the skin on the end of your elb always
Speaker 2: called awenas.
Speaker 3: I trust that this is something which would know for
Speaker 3: some reason.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm a Wienis expert.
Speaker 5: You can always working like weren't you working in hospitals? Yeah,
Speaker 5: you're a radiographer.
Speaker 3: You never heard anyone ever called it a wienis.
Speaker 1: Though, because we refer to it as an electronym, which
Speaker 1: is their technical name for the bone in your arms.
Speaker 2: People. Grace has just said, I am correct. It's a
Speaker 2: slang term for the skin on the end of your elb.
Speaker 3: So it's slang.
Speaker 5: It's called your wenus off my arm rest, I'll put
Speaker 5: it on, depending on what mood you're in.
Speaker 2: All right, welcome to the show. We're going to have
Speaker 2: more of those generational gaps. The Generational Gap Guide is
Speaker 2: back today. This time. You millennials are schooling me my
Speaker 2: gen Z kids on things that I don't know, like coal,
Speaker 2: seam gas and coal.
Speaker 3: We're going to be here all day, sorry, schooling you
Speaker 3: on things don't know.
Speaker 2: Get it, I get you.
Speaker 1: Hey, guys, I got a hit on big time on
Speaker 1: the weekend, and like, it's just want a flex about
Speaker 1: it because I'm engaged now and it's something you want
Speaker 1: to talk at least you've.
Speaker 4: Still got it.
Speaker 3: Hey, yeah, I still got it. But I don't know
Speaker 3: if I'm.
Speaker 1: About it or if it's really weird because it wasn't
Speaker 1: your everyday hit.
Speaker 2: Why did you call off your current engagement.
Speaker 3: No, I'm definitely not doing that.
Speaker 2: I'll find out about that next. Welcome to the pickup
Speaker 2: Happy Tuesday. We're dying to hear about this, this romance
Speaker 2: that you started on the weekend.
Speaker 1: Well, look, I didn't want to flex, guys, but here
Speaker 1: we are. I'm so glad you're making me say it.
Speaker 1: I went to a very fancy, classy bar and I
Speaker 1: got hit on, and I feel like I wanted to
Speaker 1: talk about it because it doesn't happen often anymore.
Speaker 5: I don't believe that it doesn't happen like and I mean,
Speaker 5: have you seen the size of this ring? Yeah, that's true.
Speaker 5: Actually it's kind of like a shield, like a man's shield.
Speaker 5: If they see it and they're like, oh, I can't
Speaker 5: afford one that big, I'll leave her alone.
Speaker 1: Well, no, I don't get hit on anymore and it
Speaker 1: felt nice, but I thought it was an unusual.
Speaker 3: Way to hit on someone.
Speaker 1: And I had this moment where I was.
Speaker 3: Like, wow, chivalry isn't dead.
Speaker 1: So my friend and I were sitting at this high
Speaker 1: table and we had an Amrito sour and the barm
Speaker 1: and comes over with a big bottle of champagne that
Speaker 1: he was popping at the table gave us put two
Speaker 1: glasses down and I said, oh, sorry, that's not for us.
Speaker 1: We didn't order that, and he said, oh, I know
Speaker 1: you didn't order, but it has been sent to your
Speaker 1: table for you. And I was like what. We started
Speaker 1: to look around and we're like, what do you mean
Speaker 1: who sent it? And he's like, well, he would rather
Speaker 1: you not know.
Speaker 3: It was. It was like a mysterious bottle.
Speaker 1: Of champagne Center and I was like hahaha, no, like
Speaker 1: who sent it because obviously you only send a drink
Speaker 1: if you're supposed to be over at the other end,
Speaker 1: being like like, you know it's me and he said no, no,
Speaker 1: he does.
Speaker 5: He doesn't want you to know. For Wall Street Style,
Speaker 5: and they're just sitting there waving.
Speaker 3: Yes, and so we were sort of looking around. I'm like, okay, cute.
Speaker 1: Then another drink comes once that's done, and I was like, Okay,
Speaker 1: this is ridiculous. You've got to tell us who it is.
Speaker 1: And he's like no, he was adamant, he doesn't want
Speaker 1: you to know, And in my head I was like, Okay,
Speaker 1: something awkward is going to happen. Eventually he's going to
Speaker 1: walk over to us or at the end of the night,
Speaker 1: like otherwise, what's the point.
Speaker 5: Are these are bottles of sh I'm hoping they closed
Speaker 5: drinks because all my thought goes through is is don't
Speaker 5: take an open from anyone.
Speaker 1: It was all from the bottle of champagne, and it
Speaker 1: was it wasn't the barman wasn't bringing over a drink.
Speaker 1: He was pouring it at the table, and he even
Speaker 1: said to us, is this okay? You're happy to receive it?
Speaker 1: And I was like, yeah, we're happy to receive it.
Speaker 1: So anyway, we were a few deep and it kept
Speaker 1: coming the whole night. We left that night without knowing
Speaker 1: who the masked bottleman was.
Speaker 3: I never knew who was sending the drinks all night, so.
Speaker 5: There was actually I don't know if you can count
Speaker 5: that as being hit on. Then he didn't really do
Speaker 5: any of the hitting.
Speaker 1: Did he Well, no, that's a very valid point.
Speaker 3: It's valid, Laura. Yeah, from anyone could have been your
Speaker 3: mum sending it. There were a few, No, because it
Speaker 3: was a man, and there were a few.
Speaker 1: I think what might have happened is I think some
Speaker 1: younger hot of chicks walked in and took his attention,
Speaker 1: and I think he diverted his attention. But I had
Speaker 1: this this part of me that was like, well, that's
Speaker 1: actually really nice because you sent us drinks all night.
Speaker 1: But it wasn't for any reason other than you wanted
Speaker 1: to make someone's night. You didn't come and be sleazy,
Speaker 1: you didn't hit on us. It was like, obviously you've
Speaker 1: got money to burn and you wanted to but don't
Speaker 1: know pay it forward. I don't know what that is,
Speaker 1: but I thought it was really sweet because there was
Speaker 1: no pressure on us. We just got drinks for nothing.
Speaker 5: I don't think it's particularly chivalrous to be sending someone drinks,
Speaker 5: not make yourself known, and then just kind of sit
Speaker 5: there in the corner watching them like that wouldn't be
Speaker 5: my if I was gonna say what chivalry is, I
Speaker 5: don't know if that's how I would kind of classify it.
Speaker 1: But it is because chivalry is just doing something nice
Speaker 1: for someone because he's only doing.
Speaker 4: It because you're hot, but he's not.
Speaker 3: He's not because he did because you're hot. No, because
Speaker 3: he didn't come and find me. He didn't want anything
Speaker 3: from it. That is chivalry.
Speaker 4: Maybe he wanted to see you very drunk and then
Speaker 4: he would have tried.
Speaker 3: There was someone a.
Speaker 1: Little bit older at the bar, and I think it
Speaker 1: was him, right because I was trying to look around.
Speaker 3: He was by himself, and I think he just had money.
Speaker 3: He was a bit older.
Speaker 1: I think he was like, I got nothing else to do,
Speaker 1: I'll just make some people's k eyes.
Speaker 3: Do you know what I started doing though?
Speaker 1: I started talking really animatedly so I could wave my
Speaker 1: ring around.
Speaker 3: I was like drinking the champagne I was. I was
Speaker 3: like throwing that around, you know, love champagne.
Speaker 2: My fiancee and he loved this experience.
Speaker 3: Anyway, I loved it, and I still got it. That's
Speaker 3: what I think.
Speaker 2: My chivary is live and well. Case in point. Thanks
Speaker 2: all right, Next on the pickup a walk down memory lane.
Speaker 2: If you want a nostalgia here, we're going to take
Speaker 2: you back to something that you would have done when
Speaker 2: you were a little kid. We're talking millennials. I even
Speaker 2: reckon boomers would have done this for their parents.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but kids aren't doing it these days.
Speaker 2: No, that's the thing. It's a certain generation. We'll understand
Speaker 2: this nostalgia hit. Next on the pickup, Laura's over there
Speaker 2: on TikTok. Is this video that's got attention?
Speaker 5: It was on Instagram? Come on, I'm not on TikTok
Speaker 5: a millennial.
Speaker 2: That speaks to who you two are. I'm on TikTok.
Speaker 2: You to read the newspaper on Instagram.
Speaker 5: Bitch, don't you start this is for you because you
Speaker 5: are the one who constantly on this show brings up
Speaker 5: that we are old and you were gen Z and
Speaker 5: you were cool and you were hip and you were
Speaker 5: in the not Also, don't.
Speaker 1: Throw us under the bus. Most people consume their news
Speaker 1: on Instagram.
Speaker 2: Mitch, do know most millennials do. Most gen Z like
Speaker 2: myself and my community consume it for TikTok. But there's
Speaker 2: a ten year age gap between.
Speaker 5: Us, which you love to point out almost every show, and.
Speaker 3: It's not true.
Speaker 2: How old are you twenty eight? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Nine years for me, mate, I'm taking every year when.
Speaker 3: I can get it all right.
Speaker 5: You guys might know Tanya Hennessy, so she's I mean,
Speaker 5: she's been a radio presenter.
Speaker 4: She's very very big on Instagram. She's a bit of
Speaker 4: a comedian.
Speaker 5: But she has had a viral video recently pointing out
Speaker 5: something that US millennials are very familiar with. And I
Speaker 5: don't even think you would ever have to have experienced this.
Speaker 5: Midche have a listen to this.
Speaker 6: It's really crazy, gen Z, You'll never get this for millennials.
Speaker 2: This is a deep cut.
Speaker 6: Why did we call our parents on the phone at
Speaker 6: their workplace? Like we would literally just interrupt their workday
Speaker 6: to ask the really dumb questions. Sometimes you'd have to
Speaker 6: talk to a receptionist before you got to your actual parent,
Speaker 6: And then you get on the phone to.
Speaker 2: Your parent and go, oh, can Sarah come over.
Speaker 4: I remember this as a kid.
Speaker 5: My mum was a school teacher, didn't have a mobile phone,
Speaker 5: and I would have.
Speaker 4: To I'd have to call up.
Speaker 5: I'd get through to the receptionist, she would go down
Speaker 5: to the classroom get my mom.
Speaker 4: My mum would have to come up to where the
Speaker 4: phone was.
Speaker 5: You'd wait on the phone for seven minutes for your
Speaker 5: mom to come, and then you'd be like, hey mom, whatever.
Speaker 4: The question was. That was absolutely stupid, But I lived this.
Speaker 4: This was part of my life.
Speaker 2: I remember.
Speaker 1: I always just called my dad as a real state agent,
Speaker 1: and Missus James would be the woman that answered. She
Speaker 1: was a secretary to about a hundred and rest in peace,
Speaker 1: and she would go and find my dad and my
Speaker 1: dad be with a client and take ages.
Speaker 3: And he'd come and I'd be.
Speaker 1: Like, hey, Dad, I'm just looking for an extra thirty
Speaker 1: cents so I can get two dollars so I can
Speaker 1: go and get two dollars worth a hot chips. Do
Speaker 1: you know where there's any money around the house? And
Speaker 1: he'd be like, Princess.
Speaker 3: You can't call me at workville.
Speaker 4: It's kind of so that I can.
Speaker 3: It's like, I need the HOTIP could be an emergency.
Speaker 2: If I want to call my dad. Guys, what there's
Speaker 2: a thing that's been invented called mobile phones, And I
Speaker 2: can also just text my dad. I can just go
Speaker 2: hey Dad, you know what? I could also DM in
Speaker 2: my Instagram.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but you've never lived this pain. I know that
Speaker 5: you have a mobile phone, which I'm well aware you're
Speaker 5: always on it. We didn't have one growing up, Like
Speaker 5: when I was at school. It wasn't until I was
Speaker 5: sixteen that I got a mobile phone. So I all
Speaker 5: through primary school this was my life, and.
Speaker 1: Use the phone and the Internet simultaneously.
Speaker 3: It was one or the other.
Speaker 1: If you were on the internet on downloading a song
Speaker 1: illegally on LimeWire, you had to get.
Speaker 4: I had because it was dialer.
Speaker 2: This is how do I know dial up?
Speaker 3: You only know that from these segments where we've paid
Speaker 3: it out.
Speaker 2: No, I've heard of it. Listen, it's sure all right.
Speaker 2: I don't know why I'm so defensive. You want to
Speaker 2: start a generational No, we can exist in peace. I
Speaker 2: can tell you how to look younger, and you can
Speaker 2: tell me I don't have a good I.
Speaker 3: Look younger than you much.
Speaker 5: You can talk about when the world was flat. No,
Speaker 5: you I feel like millennials. I feel like we're under attack,
Speaker 5: Like we're the ones who are made out to be losers.
Speaker 5: We're made out to be old that we don't get Instagram.
Speaker 2: You've got the classic millennial pause on your Insta stories.
Speaker 2: Whenever before you speak, you'll go, hey, guys, so much.
Speaker 2: She got the hiccups or something.
Speaker 3: I want to wear my ankle socks in peace, That's
Speaker 3: what I want.
Speaker 2: Oh, Brittney Ankles was wearing boots the other day.
Speaker 1: I don't know if I'm doing it right, but good
Speaker 1: they're inside out out.
Speaker 2: That's not a generational thing. That's just stupid.
Speaker 3: I feel like I have a generational cap with my films.
Speaker 2: Ben.
Speaker 3: Actually that's another story.
Speaker 2: What's the age Pete?
Speaker 3: Five years?
Speaker 2: He's younger.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he's younger, thank you. He's younger. But he all
Speaker 3: the time is schooling me on stuff.
Speaker 1: Like sometimes I'll get dressed and he'll be like, babe,
Speaker 1: you can't wear those socks with it, And I'm like
Speaker 1: what And he makes me change and sometimes he makes
Speaker 1: me tie my lass differently, and like he's reill into
Speaker 1: fashion and I don't get a.
Speaker 3: Lot of that stuff.
Speaker 5: I don't know if that's general. Is tying a shoe
Speaker 5: lace is a certain way generational? I've lost it. It depends
Speaker 5: on the shoe type.
Speaker 2: Yeahs in Scotland, so maybe it's a weird European thing,
Speaker 2: you know. I don't know. Well that is why we're
Speaker 2: bringing back this everybody. We're very excited. We launched it
Speaker 2: last week, but next on the.
Speaker 3: Show, Generational Gap Guard.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and it's your turn, the millennial schooling the gen
Speaker 2: z s.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's finally our turn again, right, exactly the way
Speaker 5: it should be.
Speaker 4: Bitch, you go to learn a few things.
Speaker 3: You're gonna chop those socks, right or.
Speaker 2: Lora and Britain gonna take some cowtrait and we're going
Speaker 2: to come back guys.
Speaker 4: With our really strong bones.
Speaker 3: After our bone needs to be.
Speaker 2: Scared of this. I'll pick up. Listen, if you were
Speaker 2: listening to us last week, you may have missed me
Speaker 2: schooling Britain Laura on the brat summer. The culture that
Speaker 2: is taking over the world obviously pioneered by gen Z general.
Speaker 5: Nothing more embarrassing than us trying to learn how to
Speaker 5: do that dance.
Speaker 2: The little bit dance.
Speaker 5: Well, it's like it's like love heart falling down. It
Speaker 5: isn't an apple, that's not like the Apple dance.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we'll good to know that Britt was listening anyway,
Speaker 2: I did you last week? So girls, I believe it's
Speaker 2: it's your turn.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's why we brought this back.
Speaker 2: Generational Gap GUARDE.
Speaker 5: Well, how the tables have turned, Mitch Jury so being
Speaker 5: the millennials that Britain I are.
Speaker 4: Mitch.
Speaker 5: You you love to hold onto the idea that you're
Speaker 5: a gen z And I have a few questions for you,
Speaker 5: A few terms, A few things us millennials have through,
Speaker 5: we have survived through, and I'm wondering whether you even
Speaker 5: have any clue what half these things are or whether
Speaker 5: you've experienced them yourself.
Speaker 3: We don't mean the Cold War, No, that happened.
Speaker 2: You guys got any humor? This is gonna be dry.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it is like, like what because they let the
Speaker 5: skin on my legs, But I was like, no one catches.
Speaker 5: I need to moisturize because I'm old, all right? Starting
Speaker 5: off number one on the list, Mitch Jury, what is napster?
Speaker 2: Napster? Do you know this, Brittany? I mean, yes, it's
Speaker 2: a Washington.
Speaker 3: I knew you were going to say washing detergent?
Speaker 2: Is it?
Speaker 4: Brittany? What is napster?
Speaker 3: It's like, do you know what LimeWire is?
Speaker 2: Do you download music illegally.
Speaker 3: From and viruses?
Speaker 5: But with it it's only if someone else has it,
Speaker 5: so then you share it with people who have it
Speaker 5: in their files already.
Speaker 2: Right, I've never heard of that?
Speaker 4: Okay, Well, that that's what napster is. So if Brittany
Speaker 4: had a song.
Speaker 5: Like on her computer and you had Napster, I could
Speaker 5: get the songs from her computer. Yeah, so it was
Speaker 5: like stealing music from each other and also viruses. It's
Speaker 5: almost like the early.
Speaker 1: Days of an iclo a cloud, but not because you
Speaker 1: could only put one song in it.
Speaker 5: It also got shut down in two thousand and one
Speaker 5: because it was super illegal and all of the music
Speaker 5: companies hated it.
Speaker 2: Sounds it. I don't know what nap star.
Speaker 4: What's a Gregory's.
Speaker 2: Oh, it's a it's an old man, it is.
Speaker 4: It is an old man.
Speaker 3: Don't know what gregor know what Gregory's is.
Speaker 5: Gregory's is the thing that we used to get from
Speaker 5: A to B with. Everybody drove around with a Gregory's
Speaker 5: map in their car because nobody had a GPS. If
Speaker 5: you had a map in your car, I guarantee you
Speaker 5: it was a Gregory's.
Speaker 4: Do you know what? You'd have to pull over to
Speaker 4: the side of the road.
Speaker 5: You'd have to figure out if you had it upside
Speaker 5: down or sideways, draw your line, look at your streets,
Speaker 5: look at the longitude and latitude.
Speaker 4: And then figure out where you're going.
Speaker 3: My dad used to write my maps by hand. I
Speaker 3: was way older than you, but.
Speaker 5: Your dad was reading the Gregory's and then it was
Speaker 5: like simplifying off the top.
Speaker 3: Of his head.
Speaker 1: My dad, when I had to drive from Port mcquarie,
Speaker 1: my hometown, to Sydney, he would write me on a
Speaker 1: piece of paper literally every single.
Speaker 3: Turn to where I had to go.
Speaker 1: So I had a piece of paper that said drive
Speaker 1: about forty five minutes. Do you see a turn off
Speaker 1: to the left called this Wow, the whole way five
Speaker 1: hours I drove like that.
Speaker 2: You know what I had? I had map request, which
Speaker 2: was you've got It was a website. You'd go in
Speaker 2: and you'd put your A destination, B destination, but then
Speaker 2: you'd print out the directions. You'd put them on the
Speaker 2: passenger seat of the car.
Speaker 5: That's slightly better than a Gregory's. Gregory's just had everything
Speaker 5: for everywhere.
Speaker 4: All the time.
Speaker 5: We think, all right, okay, what about taking a camera
Speaker 5: with you on a night out, like an actual physical camera,
Speaker 5: whether that was one of those ones that's like the
Speaker 5: not an insta camera, but the one with film that
Speaker 5: you take and.
Speaker 4: Get developed like a canon or a digital camera.
Speaker 1: But then uploading every single photo from that night out
Speaker 1: into an album on Facebook. Every night I had an
Speaker 1: album on Facebook Saturday Night album of drunk photos?
Speaker 2: Was that just a Britain war thing? Every everyone got
Speaker 2: just before ms Mitch MS Messenger you have my first
Speaker 2: girlfriend on.
Speaker 3: MSN ASL you get home from schooling location, Yeah, you jump.
Speaker 2: On, but got shut down. Like six months into my
Speaker 2: first use, I was devastating.
Speaker 3: A lot of dark chat rooms going on.
Speaker 2: Cud Penguin. Did you guys have used Club Penguin?
Speaker 4: Never heard of it? Never heard of it.
Speaker 2: Club Penguin took over from MSN. It was the all
Speaker 2: the young people are like, yeah, yeah, yeah. Cod Pengkin
Speaker 2: was a rough drot. I spoke to some real weird
Speaker 2: adult penguins on that side.
Speaker 5: Okay, I have well, I mean it kind of links
Speaker 5: into this a little bit. But this is how I
Speaker 5: got my first boyfriend. I met him in real life
Speaker 5: and then I looked him up in the Yellow Pages.
Speaker 4: I looked for Bradley Thomas.
Speaker 5: I looked for Thomas, the only one that was in
Speaker 5: o Flats at the time, and then I called him
Speaker 5: up on the landline and I said, hello, does Bradley
Speaker 5: Thomas live there.
Speaker 3: It's Laura Burn And that's how I got a boyfriend.
Speaker 1: It's yellow, the old Thomas the only time because you
Speaker 1: have to call like five, being like his brad there,
Speaker 1: Sorry to bother you.
Speaker 3: Like Thomas is a really really common name as well.
Speaker 4: I call it like fifteen.
Speaker 2: Oh gen Z, don't know, how could they have gone?
Speaker 1: Really kind of millennials mon, yeah, the boys