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Speaker 1: My Heart podcasts here more Gold one on one point

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Speaker 1: seven podcasts.

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Speaker 2: Playlists and listen live on the free iHeart app Well, friendy,

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Speaker 2: it's time for our podcast.

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Speaker 3: What have we got today?

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Speaker 1: We meet the new millennial Saint. He passed away when

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Speaker 1: he was fifteen or sixteen. This is back in the nineties,

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Speaker 1: but he is our first millennial saint. What did he

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Speaker 1: do to become a saint?

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Speaker 3: Who is he?

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Speaker 1: We'll tell you all the information.

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Speaker 4: Yeah.

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Speaker 2: Also the pub test today the bedroom chair, well.

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Speaker 1: I just thought it'd be contentious because people put clothes

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Speaker 1: on it. You introduced the idea of the cup chair.

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Speaker 2: Well, that's not me. That's because of the Andrew Tait

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Speaker 2: Massagio world. They say that that's a chair so a

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Speaker 2: blake can sit there or you sit there rather while

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Speaker 2: watching some bloke tune your missus.

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Speaker 1: Meaning modern men are so weak that that's where we

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Speaker 1: are now apparently. And you've got nice furniture.

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Speaker 3: Look, we're in a big pull fit in the bedroom Ottoman.

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Speaker 1: Please we look at the advent of singing politicians.

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Speaker 3: It never ends well, yeah, and never does.

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Speaker 1: And I found an old food rule from the seventeen

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Speaker 1: hundreds from England, and I think it has some relevance

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Speaker 1: in the kitchen today the.

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Speaker 2: Tribal drum will beat for this. Enjoy the podcast. That

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Speaker 2: a miracle of recording, so many request for them to

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Speaker 2: do it again.

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Speaker 3: Mistress Amanda and Ms Killer Amanda.

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Speaker 4: Doesn't work alone.

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Speaker 3: Friend is in a broom making the tools of the train.

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Speaker 2: I've heard them describe him as a drunken idiot.

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Speaker 3: The legendary part.

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Speaker 5: Jonesy, Amanda the actress.

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Speaker 1: Congratulations were right now, Josey and Amanda, You're doing a

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Speaker 1: great job.

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Speaker 6: Anyone silky giant good radio.

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Speaker 2: Sorry but it's a total tongue twist set and Amanda's

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Speaker 2: shoot time. We're on the air of the morning to you. Amanda,

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Speaker 2: what a beautiful day it was yesterday today or yesterday.

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Speaker 3: A little bit of rain.

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Speaker 2: As I was riding in this morning, she cropt some rain.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, they're saying that we'll reach thirty yesterday in some

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Speaker 1: parts of Citty.

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Speaker 3: Today the rain and wind is back.

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Speaker 1: We just heard in the news we're going to reach

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Speaker 1: tops of twenty six I think with a shower to

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Speaker 1: and rain a few showers for the rest of the week.

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Speaker 3: My spies told me you went for a little swimmy yesterday.

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Speaker 3: Is this true? I went to the beach with a

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Speaker 3: friend of mine.

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Speaker 1: I rarely go swimming, but a friend of mine had

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Speaker 1: come for a swim and I said yes, And she said,

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Speaker 1: oh my god. I didn't expect you to say yes.

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Speaker 3: Did you go out far?

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Speaker 1: Because the water was cold, dipped in, got out again.

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Speaker 1: Lots of people around, lots of people at the beach. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: did you go in yesterday? You go in every day.

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Speaker 1: I go in maybe once.

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Speaker 3: Every three years. I went for a paddle, but I

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Speaker 3: didn't fall in.

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Speaker 2: I'm not what a boast?

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Speaker 7: Not what?

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Speaker 3: Well, there wasn't my surf, so I didn't fall in.

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Speaker 3: You've have great sort of stability.

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Speaker 2: I went for a windsurf as well. I went for

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Speaker 2: a windsurf and a paddle. That's how much of a

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Speaker 2: water man.

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Speaker 3: That's how little you work. That's how little lfe work.

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Speaker 3: That's quite the isn't it?

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Speaker 1: It is?

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Speaker 2: So? Which beach does you get?

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Speaker 8: No?

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Speaker 3: We won't say which beach. We arend people you know,

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Speaker 3: knowing about your life.

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Speaker 1: I just went to the local beach.

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Speaker 2: Local beach, good, good good. And did you go in

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Speaker 2: a pool or did you swim in the sea?

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Speaker 1: Swim in the sea.

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Speaker 3: Right, okay, good, do you swim much? You could swim up.

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Speaker 1: I can swim, but no, I don't do laps. And

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Speaker 1: the man who does, we've probably known him for maybe

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Speaker 1: twenty five thirty years. Once every couple of years he

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Speaker 1: updates our insurance and things. He just said the other

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Speaker 1: day we had a meeting and he said, well, I

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Speaker 1: won't be here next week. I'm off to swim the channel.

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Speaker 2: He swam the channel.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, you don't.

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Speaker 1: You don't put goose fat and things anymore. You put

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Speaker 1: vacline in your armpits. You have to wear a speedo.

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Speaker 1: I mean, you don't wear a wetsuit. There are rules

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Speaker 1: around that.

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Speaker 3: But if you go and has he done it? Yeah,

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Speaker 3: he completed it. Wow, that's extrame.

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Speaker 1: And he practiced by swimming up and down like for

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Speaker 1: eight hours, up and down links of the beach in Colfa.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, well you know where each time and I go

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Speaker 2: for a paddle, I see Tony the train driver always

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Speaker 2: swims off from Shelley Beach in my place and goes

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Speaker 2: up to Windy Point and comes back.

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Speaker 3: Who's here? I don't know. He's Tony the train driver.

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Speaker 3: He's like a big beast of a man. He looked.

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Speaker 2: Every day he swims, he loves swim, but just his

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Speaker 2: speedos and he doesn't usually wear goggles.

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Speaker 3: Just swims out.

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Speaker 1: Just because I kept picturing it, it'd be like that

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Speaker 1: documentary sort of Susie Maroney where she swam. Was it

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Speaker 1: from Cuba to Florida? And she had to be in

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Speaker 1: a cage because of the jellyfish and sharks and.

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Speaker 3: When sharks the whole thing.

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Speaker 2: One day, I was out there on my board and

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Speaker 2: I just saw this brown thing floating in the water

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Speaker 2: and I thought it was Tony the train driver.

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Speaker 3: That's tone And I thought, geez, a bit far out,

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Speaker 3: And then I noticed it was a movie jeepers. I

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Speaker 3: better go and investigate. So I started paddling probably five

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Speaker 3: hundred meters off shore. It wasn't Tony at all. It

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Speaker 3: was a palm front. It was the back of a palm.

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Speaker 1: Should have gone to speak savors.

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Speaker 2: I ended up giving that from mouth to mouth, you are.

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Speaker 1: The train time tables. I'm a person that if I

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Speaker 1: can't go out into the water over my head, I

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Speaker 1: have to feel the sand on what.

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Speaker 3: Sort of cozy What was the arrangement?

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Speaker 2: Just for our reasons, I'm not talking about this one piece,

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Speaker 2: two piece?

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Speaker 3: Who's eighteen piece? Three piece?

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Speaker 8: Full?

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Speaker 6: Is it?

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Speaker 3: Three piece? Feed? You converted to Islam just saying we're

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Speaker 3: a bikini. That was me.

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Speaker 1: Let's do magnificence here.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, we can't do anything. Do we do that?

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Speaker 3: Question one?

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Speaker 1: Kate Miller hide here, Ronan Keating, Melcy Richard Mars judges

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Speaker 1: on which TV show Gem Nation?

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Speaker 2: We have the magnificent seven seven questions? Can you go

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Speaker 2: all the way and answer all seven questions correctly? If

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Speaker 2: you do that, Amanda will say.

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Speaker 1: This would be something lovely one hundred and fifty dollars

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Speaker 1: to spend it. Flowers for everyone. It's such a nice

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Speaker 1: thing to get fresh flowers. Does your wife buy flowers?

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Speaker 1: Have you got a flowery garden?

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Speaker 3: Look us flowers, little gardinias and.

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Speaker 1: You pick them from the garden in the vasa.

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Speaker 3: I'd just let them go. I pick them.

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Speaker 2: They're already there, so I walked past, and I appreciate them.

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Speaker 1: It's a dilemma, isn't it. Whether you snap something off

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Speaker 1: and put it in the vas.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, I wouldn't do that. We've got those birds of

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Speaker 3: paradise things they grow anywhere. They look good. But yeah,

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Speaker 3: and the.

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Speaker 2: Other high biscuits, got the high biscus. They're all gone

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Speaker 2: at the moment.

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Speaker 1: You'd never put something in ours. I love flowers inside

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Speaker 1: the house.

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Speaker 2: I wouldn't think of putting something in the vas But

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Speaker 2: you know, maybe I appreciate flowers, not against flowers.

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Speaker 1: I want a nice thing to establish about you, Brendan.

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Speaker 3: So if you want to buy me a little bouquet,

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Speaker 3: I hate it.

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Speaker 1: You do get sent flowers and you hate it.

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Speaker 2: I get a lot of bouquets around here, you know,

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Speaker 2: for stuff that I've done.

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Speaker 3: As opposed to you, you get brick bats.

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Speaker 1: I understood where that was going.

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Speaker 3: Kathleen's in Campsy, Hello Kathleen.

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Speaker 2: Kathleen, I would just say this, I don't hate when

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Speaker 2: people send me flowers, but it's unwielded.

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Speaker 3: You always say, why didn't they give me beer?

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Speaker 2: I'd rather be if you're going to and really, if

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Speaker 2: you want to look at the economics of it, the

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Speaker 2: Carleby is probably cheaper than the bunch of flowers that

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Speaker 2: the people said.

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Speaker 3: Just saying that to any one.

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Speaker 1: That remember when it was our agent. We share an agent.

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Speaker 1: It was her birthday and I said, I've arranged some flaws,

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Speaker 1: said I'll put me on that how much? I said, well,

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Speaker 1: here's half and he said, I'm not playing that.

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Speaker 2: Can we do this?

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Speaker 3: Off?

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Speaker 1: The question number one for you, Kathleen, Kate Miller, Hip,

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Speaker 1: he Ronan Keating, Melsey and Richard Marks judges on which

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Speaker 1: TV show Roy the Voice?

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Speaker 2: What does the acronym goat stand for? Kathleen Man?

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Speaker 1: Sorry, she's gone.

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Speaker 2: Bruce is in your minor?

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Speaker 3: Hello, Bruce?

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Speaker 1: Do you know what the acronym goat stands for?

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Speaker 8: Of all time?

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Speaker 3: That's it? Thank you, Bruce. Let's play hark.

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Speaker 2: What song is this?

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Speaker 3: If music be the food of love? Play on?

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Speaker 4: What is the name of this song?

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Speaker 2: This is where you have to decide for the song

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Speaker 2: from its Shakespearean makeover.

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Speaker 3: Are you up for this? Bruce?

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Speaker 8: Yes?

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Speaker 2: Give it to me.

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Speaker 3: Okay, let me just get.

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Speaker 2: Out of my skull and pantaloons. All faith hath fled?

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Speaker 2: Thus do I truly feel? I am cold? And I

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Speaker 2: am shamed, laid bare upon the ground. Illusion never turned

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Speaker 2: to something true or real. Mine eyes are wide, mine

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Speaker 2: eyes behold the sky now torn?

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Speaker 3: Do you know the song? Bruce?

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Speaker 2: Sorry?

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Speaker 1: I think you mentioned the title.

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Speaker 2: Gee, I was good? That wasn't I?

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Speaker 3: You were great.

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Speaker 1: It was the skull and the pantaloons that did it.

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Speaker 3: It's what it is.

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Speaker 2: Podcast the Magnificent Seven. We find ourselves up to question

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Speaker 2: number three.

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Speaker 3: This is hark.

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Speaker 1: What song is this?

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Speaker 3: If music be the food of love, play on park?

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Speaker 3: What is the name of this song? This is where we.

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Speaker 1: Give a song the Shakespearean makeover. Elizabeth, Elizabeth in Glenfield,

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Speaker 1: I pretty dizy thus, Hello, good morning Amanda.

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Speaker 2: Hello, and are swapping her one piece from yesterday we're

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Speaker 2: presuming is one piece for some pantaloons.

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Speaker 1: I'm going to put my panelins on. I'm going to

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Speaker 1: go heaps. We can Shakespeare in that swimmer. I never

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Speaker 1: I never see you as a swimmer.

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Speaker 2: I always imagine you wearing one of those those caps,

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Speaker 2: swimming caps with the limp.

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Speaker 1: I've got three phases where I have done laps in

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Speaker 1: pools and things. Really, I haven't done it.

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Speaker 3: For a while. Do your breaststroke or freesty freestyle? Is

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Speaker 3: there enough finish now?

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Speaker 2: Like when you freestyle on the microphone when you're spinning

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Speaker 2: the decks.

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Speaker 1: Okay, here we go. I'm going to give you this

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Speaker 1: Shakespearean makeover. Here we go, Elizabeth.

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Speaker 3: Oh, faith has fled.

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Speaker 1: Thus, I do truly feel I'm cold. I'm shamed, laid

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Speaker 1: bare upon the ground. Illusion never turned to something true

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Speaker 1: or real. Mine eyes are wide, mine eyes behold the

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Speaker 1: sky now torn?

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Speaker 3: Do you know what song is?

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Speaker 8: Yes?

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Speaker 3: I do. It's Torn by Natalie And yeah, yes, with

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Speaker 3: a bit of Shakespeare. I like my embrollier was a

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Speaker 3: bit of Shakespeare.

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Speaker 2: Before becoming queen, Queen Elizabeth two was a training.

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Speaker 1: It's three is today since her passing? Yeah, okay, Queen

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Speaker 1: Elizabeth two. She's not a sequel.

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Speaker 3: Elizabeth's sequel was as a.

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Speaker 2: What was she a mechanic? Be a bartender or see

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Speaker 2: a ghostbuster?

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Speaker 3: Elizabeth?

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Speaker 8: She was a mechanic.

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Speaker 1: She was she was in a mechanic.

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Speaker 2: I was hoping you'd say a ghostbuster, but no, she

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Speaker 2: was a mechanic. She used to work on the old jeeps,

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Speaker 2: not the jeeps, what do they call them?

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Speaker 3: The land ravers?

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Speaker 1: And they used to have question five, Sure or false?

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Speaker 1: You can die from laughing? Is that true or false?

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Speaker 1: Won't happen on this show either way?

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Speaker 8: Oh, come come, I'm going to say true.

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Speaker 1: She has intense laughter can cause a heart attack or

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Speaker 1: suffer cation. We don't have to give any warnings on

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Speaker 1: this show, at least.

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Speaker 3: Speak for yourself. Curly Whirley is the type of.

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Speaker 7: What Curly's chocolate.

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Speaker 2: I saw one of these on the weekend of Curly.

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Speaker 3: We Love Curly Worley.

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Speaker 2: Who won Artist of the Year at the VMA's yesterday.

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Speaker 8: Oh God, I'm going to have a guest and say,

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Speaker 8: Taylor Swift.

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Speaker 1: This is someone who I didn't think was sort of

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Speaker 1: right in the eye of the storm at the moment.

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Speaker 3: I think she was.

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Speaker 2: This the most she's got the Well, we'll ask Lorraine

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Speaker 2: of Croydon Park.

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Speaker 3: Do you know who it is? Lorraine?

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Speaker 7: Oh, hi, guys, Yeah, Lady Gaga.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, she's got the Mayhem Ball.

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Speaker 3: That's Zabrakabra.

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Speaker 1: Sounds like poker face.

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Speaker 3: Well, that's what happens.

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Speaker 1: You go back to where you began.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, you just like I see everyone begets you know

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Speaker 3: where you begun. I love Shakespeare.

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Speaker 2: Congratulations to you, Elizabeth, You've won the jam package all

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Speaker 2: coming away one hundred and fifty dollars to spend it.

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Speaker 2: Flowers for Everyone celebrated Spring with fresh blooms from Flowers

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Speaker 2: for Everyone dot com dot au, spreading joy one bouquet

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Speaker 2: at a time. A double pasta Space Live, a Sydney

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Speaker 2: exclusive at the Colosseum Theater the twenty third and twenty

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Speaker 2: fourth of October Almost said October Throwback Rock, DJ Roots

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Speaker 2: are coming Back and Jones Amanda characters for the color

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Speaker 2: and standard pencils.

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Speaker 3: Ryan, anything you'd like to add to this?

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Speaker 7: No, thank you so much.

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Speaker 8: I've never won anything.

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Speaker 7: On sorry side on the right, Taylor, right, well done, Yeah,

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Speaker 7: thank you so much.

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Speaker 4: Jonesie and Amanda podcast.

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Speaker 3: Japra goes to Jones and Amanda. Jos and Amanda, you're

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Speaker 3: doing a great job.

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Speaker 2: Window William Joys combing through the German that our big

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Speaker 2: big or musical facts.

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Speaker 3: Oh no, what's happening with your microphone? It's gone the droop.

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Speaker 2: It's okay, we'll have to give it some exactly Well

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Speaker 2: this all I get it excited On this day. In

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Speaker 2: nineteen eighty three, You Rhythmics released their hit Sweet Dreams.

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Speaker 2: The duo behind the song, Anny Lennox and Dave Stewart,

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Speaker 2: gave world wide fame following its success. However, after their

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Speaker 2: parting of the Ways in nineteen ninety, because of personal differences,

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Speaker 2: they couldn't live with each other could live with each

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Speaker 2: other couldn't live with each other, could live with yes.

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Speaker 1: So they had this magnetism that was a little destructive.

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Speaker 3: Annie Lennox went and did her own thing.

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Speaker 2: Dave Stewart went on to do a bunch of stuff,

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Speaker 2: producing songs for the likes of Tom Petty, Mick Jagger,

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Speaker 2: John bon Jovi, Stevie Nicks.

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Speaker 3: And this little Christian rocker who went on to sing this.

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Speaker 2: Katie Perry, which got her in trouble with her brethren.

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Speaker 2: Because you kiss a girl and you like it, you

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Speaker 2: go straight to hell.

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Speaker 1: Kiss a girl and don't like it, that's fine.

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Speaker 2: Dave Stewart is also an accomplished photographer who I believed

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Speaker 2: you met in New York City.

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Speaker 1: I was in New York then in an area called

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Speaker 1: the Bowery, which is where all the punk bands and

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Speaker 1: everything started. As wandering through there with Harley and another

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Speaker 1: friend of ours, and we went into this photography shop.

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Speaker 1: We had all these rock incredible photographs everywhere, and this

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Speaker 1: guy was there with his incredible photographs, his huge things.

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Speaker 1: He was selling them or you know, having them, showing

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Speaker 1: them to the shop owner. Yep, who is going to

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Speaker 1: display them? So what I met met Jogger and this

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Speaker 1: is when I and we're going on what a tool?

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Speaker 1: And then the guy called him Dave, and I looked

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Speaker 1: again at him and I thought, that's Dave Stewart.

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Speaker 3: From the Eerythics, and I was sort of.

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Speaker 1: Embarrassed that I've been so casual and a bit sneery.

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Speaker 1: So after that, well, Dave, davepcidly remember somebody's name and

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Speaker 1: you say it ten times?

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Speaker 3: Please? Can you play?

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Speaker 2: Lily was here his solo instrumental track. Really yeah, remember

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Speaker 2: that's what you did with Candy Dolpha, My god, what's

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Speaker 2: in your head?

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Speaker 3: He was on the saxophone. Because I'm of DJKA.

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Speaker 1: And all the stuff that you don't know.

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Speaker 3: I know plenty of stuff.

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Speaker 2: I know.

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Speaker 3: This is a banger.

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Speaker 1: The world has its first millennial saint. His name is

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Speaker 1: Carlo Acutes. You have to pass away to be a saint.

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Speaker 1: All this stuff is new to me. I'm not a Catholic,

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Speaker 1: and I'm just interested in the ritual and the stories

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Speaker 1: around this. Here's the news story you may have seen this.

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Speaker 9: Affectionately known as God's Influencer, an Italian teenager has become

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Speaker 9: the first millennial saint in a ceremony at the Vatican

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Speaker 9: Carlo Acutas died from leukemia in two thousand and six

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Speaker 9: at the age of fifteen. With a keen interest in

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Speaker 9: computer science, he developed multi lingual websites to document miracles

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Speaker 9: and the Catholic faith. Pope Leo canonized the so called

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Speaker 9: cyber Apostle, recognizing his efforts to spread religion online.

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Speaker 1: And because he passed away so young, and you know,

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Speaker 1: the first millennial, as we say, the Saint in sneakers,

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Speaker 1: his big official portrait that was hanging in the Vatican yesterday.

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Speaker 1: As you said a bit earlier, Brendan, he's got this

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Speaker 1: beatific light behind him. But he's in his footage Jerseys,

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Speaker 1: isn't it?

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Speaker 3: But this is the new thing?

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Speaker 2: Is that?

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Speaker 10: Is it?

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Speaker 3: I'm a Catholic? Is that a thing?

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Speaker 2: Though? When they when the saint dies, they've got to

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Speaker 2: be in some sort of robes.

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Speaker 3: Well, no, but that's what we've had so far.

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Speaker 1: This is the interesting This is the passing of the

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Speaker 1: of the guard, that the changing of the guard that

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Speaker 1: now a younger person. They're hoping this will revive the

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Speaker 1: church in the eyes of younger people. There's a whole

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Speaker 1: lot of benefits to this, but you do have to

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Speaker 1: have performed two miracles yep, post death. The first miracle

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Speaker 1: he healed a Brazilian boy with a rare pancreatic disorder

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Speaker 1: because his mother, Carlos's Carlo's mother would travel around a

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Speaker 1: variety of churches and say, pray to my son who

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Speaker 1: has passed away. So that happened, and that that boy

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Speaker 1: was healed. He had a second one. He healed a

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Speaker 1: girl in Florence. She had head trauma. She fell from

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Speaker 1: a bicycle. Doctors expected permanent brain damage or death. Parents

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Speaker 1: prayed to her, They prayed to him, pray to him.

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Speaker 1: You have to have to at least two right of these. Interestingly,

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Speaker 1: it said he he loved to play with his Pace PlayStation,

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Speaker 1: but he admitted himself to plane just one hour a

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Speaker 1: week to ensure his focus remained on God.

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Speaker 3: That's miracle number three. He would have had good wifiself.

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Speaker 3: No need for an ethernet cable.

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Speaker 1: It's interesting that there's a parish priest at our Lady

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Speaker 1: of Delus.

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Speaker 3: How do you say that?

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Speaker 1: In Sydney displays a lyric a relic of Saint Carlos.

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Speaker 1: Two of his hairs are there in a shrine. Interestingly,

404
00:17:34,444 --> 00:17:36,724
Speaker 1: so there was a big ceremony yesterday.

405
00:17:36,724 --> 00:17:38,444
Speaker 3: As we said little this is.

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Speaker 1: The first time a saint has been born in the

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Speaker 1: millennial generation post nineteen eighties.

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Speaker 3: Look at that they have quite the gaming room, wasn't

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Speaker 3: he I've.

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Speaker 1: Been heaven, Brendan? Is that what you think? Over an hour?

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Speaker 3: Let's that now a good saint. Peter Ondney.

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Speaker 2: Let's get on down to the Jonesy the man of

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Speaker 2: arms for the pub test.

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00:18:04,924 --> 00:18:07,563
Speaker 3: And today we're talking about the bedroom chair. Do you

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00:18:07,604 --> 00:18:09,684
Speaker 3: I bet you'd have a bedroom we do. We got

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Speaker 3: a chair in our bedroom.

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Speaker 1: Why, I don't know.

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Speaker 2: It's marriage a woman. That's what women do. They put

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Speaker 2: chairs in bedrooms. They buy way too many pillows. They

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00:18:18,044 --> 00:18:20,124
Speaker 2: don't know how to stack a dishwasher. I don't know

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00:18:20,204 --> 00:18:21,803
Speaker 2: what it is, but that's what they have.

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Speaker 3: That's what they do.

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Speaker 1: Well, you've got one, but it's intriguing that yours doesn't

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Speaker 1: have any clothes on it.

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Speaker 2: We've had chairs in our bedroom for many, many years now,

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00:18:31,124 --> 00:18:35,364
Speaker 2: and then on all those Andrew type tape Massagio sites they.

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Speaker 3: All say that it's a cock chair. So when.

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Speaker 2: I or she no, I would sit in the chair.

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00:18:43,044 --> 00:18:45,484
Speaker 2: This is what they do online. Don't blame me. Don't

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Speaker 2: shoot the messenger. I would sit in the chair and

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Speaker 2: watch Helen have it off with someone that's is that

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Speaker 2: what she's why she puts that's according to the mesogys.

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Speaker 1: Saying minnesot week, this is what's happening now.

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00:18:56,364 --> 00:18:58,204
Speaker 3: Is that his point? That's what he's saying. It's called

435
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Speaker 3: a cock chair.

436
00:18:59,284 --> 00:19:02,084
Speaker 1: Right, Well, I think most people are buying for other reasons.

437
00:19:02,724 --> 00:19:04,604
Speaker 1: The bedroom chair. I saw a great thing this week.

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00:19:04,724 --> 00:19:11,804
Speaker 3: Maybe I've missed the signals. Popcorn. I'd sit there, snooze,

439
00:19:12,684 --> 00:19:13,843
Speaker 3: made off your go ah.

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00:19:14,484 --> 00:19:17,043
Speaker 1: This story was supposed to be about what you do

441
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Speaker 1: in your bed, not what you do, but.

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Speaker 3: I saw a TikTok of it in your bed.

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00:19:21,404 --> 00:19:23,164
Speaker 1: No, I saw a TikTok of a couple who have

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00:19:23,204 --> 00:19:24,924
Speaker 1: a chair in their bedroom. And he goes, this is

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Speaker 1: great so I can sit and have a cup of

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Speaker 1: coffee in the morning. And he turns around and his

447
00:19:28,204 --> 00:19:30,803
Speaker 1: wife's already put a thousand outfits on it. Because this

448
00:19:30,924 --> 00:19:34,284
Speaker 1: is what it becomes. It becomes that in between zone.

449
00:19:34,284 --> 00:19:36,283
Speaker 1: And I'm happy for an in between zone in the bedroom,

450
00:19:36,324 --> 00:19:39,164
Speaker 1: as it were, where their clothes that you can't be

451
00:19:39,204 --> 00:19:41,283
Speaker 1: bothered putting back in because you're going to wear them

452
00:19:41,284 --> 00:19:43,644
Speaker 1: again soon, but they're not dirty enough to be washed.

453
00:19:44,124 --> 00:19:47,724
Speaker 1: So that's the in between zone. And I think that's

454
00:19:47,764 --> 00:19:50,724
Speaker 1: what chairs get used for. Does anyone actually sit in

455
00:19:50,764 --> 00:19:51,324
Speaker 1: a chair.

456
00:19:51,124 --> 00:19:53,523
Speaker 3: In a bedroom, understand, and put my shoes on?

457
00:19:54,284 --> 00:19:55,844
Speaker 1: You put your shoes on it or on it?

458
00:19:55,884 --> 00:19:58,084
Speaker 2: And then Helen said to me in that chair because

459
00:19:58,124 --> 00:20:02,684
Speaker 2: instantly a man appeared in your bed with a made

460
00:20:02,724 --> 00:20:04,444
Speaker 2: off you go, when's halftime?

461
00:20:04,604 --> 00:20:06,563
Speaker 1: You've made this sound very dreadful.

462
00:20:06,604 --> 00:20:08,124
Speaker 2: It's sally been going for a minute.

463
00:20:08,324 --> 00:20:12,323
Speaker 1: It is a glory, horrified laundry pile, it really is.

464
00:20:12,604 --> 00:20:15,563
Speaker 2: I don't understand that the bedroom chair. I think esthetically,

465
00:20:15,804 --> 00:20:16,724
Speaker 2: that's why it's there.

466
00:20:16,804 --> 00:20:19,164
Speaker 1: I think it's there for aesthetics and maybe it is useful.

467
00:20:19,324 --> 00:20:21,964
Speaker 1: Maybe you like it because it is a laundry pile.

468
00:20:22,044 --> 00:20:23,763
Speaker 2: I will say, this is the chair that in the

469
00:20:23,804 --> 00:20:25,004
Speaker 2: bedroom is very ornate.

470
00:20:25,404 --> 00:20:27,684
Speaker 1: It's always one of those high wing backed kind of

471
00:20:27,804 --> 00:20:28,404
Speaker 1: that's exteed.

472
00:20:31,124 --> 00:20:33,084
Speaker 3: Maybe I'm just missing the signals.

473
00:20:33,244 --> 00:20:36,123
Speaker 1: The bedroom chair. Let's not be particularly creepy about it.

474
00:20:36,124 --> 00:20:37,563
Speaker 1: Does it pass the pub test?

475
00:20:37,884 --> 00:20:44,764
Speaker 11: Jem, Jama, Josie and Aman great names.

476
00:20:45,044 --> 00:20:47,644
Speaker 2: Love this time of you hitting into footy finals and

477
00:20:47,764 --> 00:20:48,684
Speaker 2: here we have it.

478
00:20:48,684 --> 00:20:52,244
Speaker 1: Hey, how come your team and mine on Saturday, Sharks

479
00:20:52,284 --> 00:20:54,924
Speaker 1: Roosters come, Nico can play all of a sudden.

480
00:20:54,844 --> 00:20:57,283
Speaker 2: Because there was nothing in it. That's just a tackle.

481
00:20:57,444 --> 00:20:59,444
Speaker 2: That was just a tackle. That's saying hip drop. I

482
00:20:59,484 --> 00:21:00,564
Speaker 2: don't say it was a hip drop.

483
00:21:00,684 --> 00:21:02,364
Speaker 1: Brian knows more about this than you and I do.

484
00:21:02,484 --> 00:21:04,244
Speaker 1: Put together. What's your theory, Brian.

485
00:21:04,604 --> 00:21:07,724
Speaker 5: Well, so what's happened was that the Sharks have gone

486
00:21:07,724 --> 00:21:09,484
Speaker 5: to their lawyer and said, look, we to take this

487
00:21:09,804 --> 00:21:11,604
Speaker 5: to the judiciary. We're going to fight it. And the

488
00:21:11,724 --> 00:21:14,083
Speaker 5: lawyer said, get all your ducks in the row. Oh

489
00:21:14,124 --> 00:21:17,404
Speaker 5: and ask the Canterbury Bulldogs for a medical report on

490
00:21:17,564 --> 00:21:20,404
Speaker 5: the guy that was affected by the hip drop. So

491
00:21:20,644 --> 00:21:23,364
Speaker 5: they've done that, They've asked Canterbury, and Canterbury came back

492
00:21:23,404 --> 00:21:26,324
Speaker 5: and said, here it is, he's okay. And then they've

493
00:21:26,564 --> 00:21:28,884
Speaker 5: presented that to the NRL and the NRL's gone all right.

494
00:21:28,964 --> 00:21:31,684
Speaker 1: But that's not normally how it works, and the offense has.

495
00:21:31,604 --> 00:21:33,204
Speaker 3: To do with the result exactly.

496
00:21:33,324 --> 00:21:37,564
Speaker 5: So there's a bit of conjecture around this because other

497
00:21:37,684 --> 00:21:40,684
Speaker 5: teams have not given reports before and this is suddenly,

498
00:21:40,724 --> 00:21:43,164
Speaker 5: hang on, we can get reports to get this out.

499
00:21:43,604 --> 00:21:45,964
Speaker 5: If I'm going to give my personal opinion here. I

500
00:21:46,004 --> 00:21:49,523
Speaker 5: don't think Niko would have been found guilty in the end.

501
00:21:49,524 --> 00:21:52,084
Speaker 1: But he wouldn't, but that case wouldn't have been heard

502
00:21:52,124 --> 00:21:53,604
Speaker 1: before the weekend exactly.

503
00:21:53,804 --> 00:21:54,804
Speaker 3: So red tape.

504
00:21:55,084 --> 00:21:57,604
Speaker 2: Yeah, but red Tape was on our side and Nick

505
00:21:57,764 --> 00:21:58,484
Speaker 2: is a lovely kid.

506
00:21:58,564 --> 00:21:59,404
Speaker 1: Well let's let him go.

507
00:21:59,484 --> 00:22:00,844
Speaker 3: Is this a lovely kid?

508
00:22:01,004 --> 00:22:04,004
Speaker 5: I don't think it technically fell under a hip drop.

509
00:22:04,124 --> 00:22:07,204
Speaker 5: So it was because Marcelo Montoya went down and he

510
00:22:07,284 --> 00:22:09,924
Speaker 5: was in a lot of pattern that the reference on

511
00:22:10,084 --> 00:22:13,523
Speaker 5: report and then the lawyers got involved and that's why

512
00:22:13,564 --> 00:22:15,124
Speaker 5: he's now been given the all clear.

513
00:22:15,244 --> 00:22:17,604
Speaker 1: But normally he wouldn't have been cleared before next week.

514
00:22:18,004 --> 00:22:20,884
Speaker 5: Well, I think if they took it to the judiciary

515
00:22:21,404 --> 00:22:24,764
Speaker 5: and thought it even without the medical report, the judiciary

516
00:22:24,764 --> 00:22:27,684
Speaker 5: would have said it technically doesn't fall under that because

517
00:22:27,684 --> 00:22:30,644
Speaker 5: there was no double sort of movement within the tackle

518
00:22:30,804 --> 00:22:31,844
Speaker 5: that requires him.

519
00:22:32,564 --> 00:22:35,204
Speaker 3: So chances are he to have played this weekend anyway more.

520
00:22:35,004 --> 00:22:37,844
Speaker 5: Than likely he would have. A couple of other clubs

521
00:22:37,844 --> 00:22:40,604
Speaker 5: are a little bit annoyed because they're saying, hang on,

522
00:22:41,284 --> 00:22:42,564
Speaker 5: why didn't we know about this?

523
00:22:42,964 --> 00:22:44,924
Speaker 1: And Canterbury probably gave this, so it was a who

524
00:22:45,804 --> 00:22:47,004
Speaker 1: no sorry, it was who gave the.

525
00:22:47,364 --> 00:22:51,444
Speaker 5: So Canterbury gave the Sharks. Yes, Canby gave the Sharks.

526
00:22:52,124 --> 00:22:54,124
Speaker 3: Why would Canterbury do that because.

527
00:22:54,164 --> 00:22:54,763
Speaker 5: They were asked.

528
00:22:54,844 --> 00:22:57,404
Speaker 1: They were just being we're in the top four. I

529
00:22:57,404 --> 00:22:58,684
Speaker 1: mean it's not like it doesn't matter to that.

530
00:22:58,844 --> 00:23:00,764
Speaker 2: But I'll say this to your friend, thank you, Brian,

531
00:23:00,804 --> 00:23:03,684
Speaker 2: for you're welcome. Brian's a manly support, by the way,

532
00:23:04,004 --> 00:23:05,004
Speaker 2: always next to you make.

533
00:23:04,924 --> 00:23:05,684
Speaker 3: O the Raiders.

534
00:23:06,964 --> 00:23:09,484
Speaker 2: I will say this though, the Sharks one beautifully on

535
00:23:09,564 --> 00:23:13,684
Speaker 2: Saturday Night. Usually they win ugly, but Saturday night they

536
00:23:13,764 --> 00:23:14,924
Speaker 2: were more beautiful than.

537
00:23:14,844 --> 00:23:20,603
Speaker 3: Sydney Sweetey on a PwC in some sort of DENI outfit.

538
00:23:20,724 --> 00:23:25,004
Speaker 3: What's a PwC personal watercraft? Friend? So Saturday night skin

539
00:23:25,084 --> 00:23:27,363
Speaker 3: in the game Sharks Roosters. What was something you were

540
00:23:27,364 --> 00:23:28,644
Speaker 3: saying before, Brian? As well?

541
00:23:28,684 --> 00:23:30,444
Speaker 1: About the fifty point rule? What's that?

542
00:23:30,924 --> 00:23:31,084
Speaker 10: So?

543
00:23:31,364 --> 00:23:33,684
Speaker 5: In the one hundred and seventeen years of the NRL,

544
00:23:33,764 --> 00:23:36,484
Speaker 5: I remember them all, me too. No team that is

545
00:23:37,524 --> 00:23:40,684
Speaker 5: conceded fifty points has gone on to win the competition.

546
00:23:40,884 --> 00:23:44,204
Speaker 5: And the interesting part is the competition favorites are the

547
00:23:44,244 --> 00:23:48,764
Speaker 5: canber Raiders and over the weekend they fielded a basically

548
00:23:48,764 --> 00:23:52,724
Speaker 5: a reserve grade side and got walloped sixty plus.

549
00:23:52,684 --> 00:23:54,124
Speaker 1: So the whodo may apply.

550
00:23:54,524 --> 00:23:55,764
Speaker 3: Do this is all good?

551
00:23:56,044 --> 00:23:57,884
Speaker 2: You should come to Shark Park with me on Saturday,

552
00:23:58,844 --> 00:24:00,204
Speaker 2: Porloo with your name on that.

553
00:24:00,244 --> 00:24:02,724
Speaker 3: How many games have you gone to this year? I've

554
00:24:02,724 --> 00:24:06,044
Speaker 3: been to many. You haven't looked to a single game,

555
00:24:06,084 --> 00:24:09,323
Speaker 3: prob So I go there. You know it's on. What

556
00:24:09,364 --> 00:24:10,644
Speaker 3: does that mean? It's a distraction.

557
00:24:10,764 --> 00:24:12,564
Speaker 5: You should go to the final, by the way, because

558
00:24:12,644 --> 00:24:14,604
Speaker 5: they won't hold it there again next year because of

559
00:24:14,644 --> 00:24:15,364
Speaker 5: porter Loo Park.

560
00:24:15,444 --> 00:24:17,283
Speaker 2: Yeah, porter lou Park and Coney Island.

561
00:24:17,324 --> 00:24:18,844
Speaker 3: You like to walk around Coney Island there.

562
00:24:18,924 --> 00:24:23,084
Speaker 1: I've got no idea what you talk at a triangle? Well, Jonesy,

563
00:24:23,124 --> 00:24:24,684
Speaker 1: maybe you should break your own who do and go

564
00:24:24,724 --> 00:24:25,204
Speaker 1: to a game?

565
00:24:25,324 --> 00:24:27,124
Speaker 3: No, I just don't want to distract the players.

566
00:24:27,244 --> 00:24:30,684
Speaker 2: They see me in the States sitting They're all showing

567
00:24:30,724 --> 00:24:33,564
Speaker 2: off in front of in front of me. I want

568
00:24:33,564 --> 00:24:38,004
Speaker 2: them focused and I want them to beat the roosters.

569
00:24:38,004 --> 00:24:43,044
Speaker 3: Sham Notion podcast. When I'm gone, I wanted to get

570
00:24:43,084 --> 00:24:43,764
Speaker 3: on right now.

571
00:24:44,044 --> 00:24:45,484
Speaker 8: I'm taking crazy.

572
00:24:45,644 --> 00:24:49,524
Speaker 6: Now go to your windows, stick your head on a jel.

573
00:24:53,524 --> 00:24:55,484
Speaker 2: The bedroom chair down at the Jonesy and the man

574
00:24:55,484 --> 00:24:56,924
Speaker 2: of arms does it passed the pub test.

575
00:24:56,964 --> 00:24:58,284
Speaker 3: I don't really gave it much thought.

576
00:24:58,284 --> 00:25:00,444
Speaker 2: We've had one in our room for many, many years.

577
00:25:00,684 --> 00:25:03,484
Speaker 2: But then those Messaggio sites like Andrew Tate, they say

578
00:25:03,484 --> 00:25:06,164
Speaker 2: it's some sort of cock chair for guys so they

579
00:25:06,204 --> 00:25:08,484
Speaker 2: can watch their wife have it off with another guy,

580
00:25:08,964 --> 00:25:09,484
Speaker 2: saying that's.

581
00:25:09,364 --> 00:25:10,964
Speaker 1: A good thing or is it? Amputates saying this is

582
00:25:10,964 --> 00:25:11,724
Speaker 1: we're modern.

583
00:25:11,444 --> 00:25:14,523
Speaker 3: Manner flog So anyway, well, this is one of the

584
00:25:14,564 --> 00:25:15,004
Speaker 3: things here.

585
00:25:15,044 --> 00:25:16,724
Speaker 1: I'm looking at the pros and cons of why people

586
00:25:16,804 --> 00:25:19,523
Speaker 1: have them in their bedrooms, and often it's for aesthetics.

587
00:25:19,564 --> 00:25:22,644
Speaker 1: Of course, sometimes it just becomes the clothes chair for

588
00:25:22,684 --> 00:25:25,604
Speaker 1: the in between stage of the clothes are dirty enough

589
00:25:25,604 --> 00:25:27,843
Speaker 1: to wash, but you want to have access to them easily.

590
00:25:28,404 --> 00:25:31,124
Speaker 1: But this, it says, extra seating, useful if someone else

591
00:25:31,164 --> 00:25:32,363
Speaker 1: in the room is in the room and doesn't want

592
00:25:32,364 --> 00:25:34,884
Speaker 1: to sit on the bed. Well, it sounds like exactly

593
00:25:34,924 --> 00:25:35,924
Speaker 1: what you're describing.

594
00:25:36,524 --> 00:25:36,684
Speaker 3: Though.

595
00:25:36,724 --> 00:25:39,564
Speaker 1: It could be a comfy reading nook, place to escape.

596
00:25:39,684 --> 00:25:41,724
Speaker 2: But if you've got a small house as well, that

597
00:25:41,764 --> 00:25:43,764
Speaker 2: could be a place where you go and just have.

598
00:25:43,724 --> 00:25:46,444
Speaker 1: A readers you maybe maybe and maybe it's useful to

599
00:25:46,444 --> 00:25:49,244
Speaker 1: have a place to chuck all your laundry. The bedroom

600
00:25:49,324 --> 00:25:50,924
Speaker 1: chair does it past the pub test?

601
00:25:51,444 --> 00:25:53,284
Speaker 7: Absolutely pastes the pub test.

602
00:25:53,364 --> 00:25:56,444
Speaker 8: We've always had one, and it's where both my husband

603
00:25:56,484 --> 00:25:57,444
Speaker 8: and I fit.

604
00:25:57,444 --> 00:26:00,004
Speaker 7: And take off our shoes and put on our shoes,

605
00:26:00,084 --> 00:26:03,324
Speaker 7: and occasionally clothes will be left on there that need

606
00:26:03,364 --> 00:26:06,244
Speaker 7: to be put away, but it's predominantly a share that's.

607
00:26:06,124 --> 00:26:07,044
Speaker 8: Used for its surface.

608
00:26:07,124 --> 00:26:09,444
Speaker 7: So we have two chairs, one that he's suit clothes

609
00:26:09,444 --> 00:26:11,684
Speaker 7: on and one that's mine that's very pretty, has a

610
00:26:11,724 --> 00:26:14,004
Speaker 7: lovely pushion, and I sit in it and read on

611
00:26:14,044 --> 00:26:16,484
Speaker 7: weekends to escape the children. It's a no for me.

612
00:26:16,804 --> 00:26:20,084
Speaker 8: It's a pain in the proverbial. I bought a very

613
00:26:20,124 --> 00:26:22,724
Speaker 8: expensive chair for my daughter when she was twenty one

614
00:26:23,084 --> 00:26:24,244
Speaker 8: that she just had to have.

615
00:26:24,644 --> 00:26:26,924
Speaker 7: When she moved out, she didn't take it with us.

616
00:26:27,044 --> 00:26:29,563
Speaker 8: The only reason I have one in my room is

617
00:26:29,564 --> 00:26:30,004
Speaker 8: so my.

618
00:26:30,084 --> 00:26:33,724
Speaker 7: Husband can have fifteen sets of clothes clean, dirty, or

619
00:26:33,764 --> 00:26:35,484
Speaker 7: in between sitting on it.

620
00:26:35,524 --> 00:26:39,164
Speaker 8: So I have six children, five daughters, and when they call.

621
00:26:39,084 --> 00:26:41,604
Speaker 7: Me, they usually call for at least half an hour,

622
00:26:41,724 --> 00:26:42,844
Speaker 7: So I go.

623
00:26:42,804 --> 00:26:44,924
Speaker 3: In the bedrooms, shut the door.

624
00:26:44,764 --> 00:26:47,004
Speaker 7: And sitting the chair because my husband doesn't want to

625
00:26:47,044 --> 00:26:49,884
Speaker 7: hear the conversation with me and my daughters all the time.

626
00:26:50,004 --> 00:26:52,964
Speaker 8: Having a bedroom chair in your bedroom is nothing more

627
00:26:53,004 --> 00:26:56,484
Speaker 8: than frustrating number one. It takes up room number two.

628
00:26:56,764 --> 00:26:59,043
Speaker 8: It becomes a clothes horse, so it doesn't past the

629
00:26:59,044 --> 00:26:59,404
Speaker 8: pub tep.

630
00:26:59,484 --> 00:27:02,964
Speaker 2: We've got two barstools in our bedroom that a large

631
00:27:03,004 --> 00:27:04,083
Speaker 2: stuff bear sits on.

632
00:27:04,524 --> 00:27:07,283
Speaker 6: It does get used occasionally to put clothes up in

633
00:27:07,284 --> 00:27:08,844
Speaker 6: the top covered or change light globes.

634
00:27:09,444 --> 00:27:12,524
Speaker 5: But I would never question the Minister for War Finance

635
00:27:12,644 --> 00:27:14,564
Speaker 5: and Small Furnishings as.

636
00:27:14,364 --> 00:27:16,444
Speaker 8: To why we have it there, or why we've got

637
00:27:16,444 --> 00:27:17,364
Speaker 8: twenty pillows on.

638
00:27:17,284 --> 00:27:21,043
Speaker 3: The bed pillows for another discussion in time pastors, what

639
00:27:21,124 --> 00:27:25,604
Speaker 3: is it? A sports bark ta b running in the

640
00:27:25,644 --> 00:27:27,724
Speaker 3: background jams.

641
00:27:27,604 --> 00:27:31,964
Speaker 1: The UK's Greater Lincolnshire mayor. You know her name, Andrea

642
00:27:32,084 --> 00:27:36,563
Speaker 1: Jenkins Jenko Jenko, It's Jenkins with a j e n

643
00:27:36,684 --> 00:27:38,684
Speaker 1: k yanness. It's a saying spell.

644
00:27:39,724 --> 00:27:39,884
Speaker 6: Well.

645
00:27:39,924 --> 00:27:42,563
Speaker 1: She was at the party conference in Birmingham and she

646
00:27:42,684 --> 00:27:47,323
Speaker 1: surprised everyone by coming out and singing a song. This

647
00:27:47,444 --> 00:27:49,563
Speaker 1: is a song she wrote herself. She was wearing a

648
00:27:49,564 --> 00:27:51,324
Speaker 1: blue sequin dressed dress.

649
00:27:51,484 --> 00:27:53,084
Speaker 3: She walks out, throws.

650
00:27:52,804 --> 00:27:57,004
Speaker 1: Her arms wide and to everyone's surprise, starts singing.

651
00:27:57,244 --> 00:28:00,964
Speaker 2: It is Sonia, It is Sonia.

652
00:28:11,164 --> 00:28:13,964
Speaker 3: I am now too. Thanks, she said, it's very.

653
00:28:14,564 --> 00:28:17,084
Speaker 1: The song is about being an insomniate because the labor

654
00:28:17,124 --> 00:28:18,924
Speaker 1: government gives her sleepless nights.

655
00:28:19,124 --> 00:28:21,363
Speaker 3: It's very. It's very Eurovision, isn't it.

656
00:28:21,764 --> 00:28:23,284
Speaker 1: Well, at least in Eurovision they can sing.

657
00:28:23,404 --> 00:28:23,523
Speaker 8: Now.

658
00:28:23,604 --> 00:28:24,484
Speaker 2: I think she's good.

659
00:28:25,364 --> 00:28:29,684
Speaker 3: She's good really Okay, Well let's more, Brian, it is.

660
00:28:30,124 --> 00:28:30,724
Speaker 3: She's good.

661
00:28:31,564 --> 00:28:33,884
Speaker 2: Like you look at if you were to compare and

662
00:28:33,924 --> 00:28:35,684
Speaker 2: condrast to what we have.

663
00:28:36,284 --> 00:28:38,484
Speaker 3: Okay, well right, let's look at it. Bob.

664
00:28:38,564 --> 00:28:41,844
Speaker 1: Yeah, I can assure you, Bob Katter during you're older,

665
00:28:41,924 --> 00:28:48,444
Speaker 1: the best fire. Your colonel's distorted, very sure and sounds.

666
00:28:50,604 --> 00:28:52,044
Speaker 3: Okay. An a day week.

667
00:28:52,404 --> 00:28:55,804
Speaker 1: Do you remember remember Craig Emerson he went into the

668
00:28:55,844 --> 00:28:59,044
Speaker 1: Senate courtyard that I think this was all about. He

669
00:28:59,204 --> 00:29:01,164
Speaker 1: was the carbon tax something like that.

670
00:29:01,244 --> 00:29:01,604
Speaker 3: Yeah, it was.

671
00:29:01,924 --> 00:29:05,324
Speaker 2: Tony Abbott said that Julia Gillard's carbon takes would wipe

672
00:29:05,364 --> 00:29:06,524
Speaker 2: out the town of Wire.

673
00:29:06,644 --> 00:29:09,084
Speaker 1: That's right, and so he comes out the whole whole

674
00:29:09,164 --> 00:29:11,884
Speaker 1: artifice around. This was bum clinching because he had like

675
00:29:11,964 --> 00:29:14,404
Speaker 1: a ghetto blasted in a boombox and he set it up,

676
00:29:14,484 --> 00:29:16,284
Speaker 1: set it up, and his team's standing around watching it.

677
00:29:16,364 --> 00:29:19,324
Speaker 2: He didn't cue the song up enough because the song

678
00:29:19,324 --> 00:29:21,044
Speaker 2: that he was singing to, the Skyhooks song has got

679
00:29:21,124 --> 00:29:21,884
Speaker 2: quite a long intro.

680
00:29:22,044 --> 00:29:24,363
Speaker 1: Yeah, And so he just stood there just quickly, and

681
00:29:24,404 --> 00:29:26,804
Speaker 1: then when he sang, he didn't quite get the scanning

682
00:29:26,844 --> 00:29:27,804
Speaker 1: and the timing right.

683
00:29:28,964 --> 00:29:32,244
Speaker 3: No, why allah wipe out there on my TV? No,

684
00:29:32,404 --> 00:29:34,724
Speaker 3: why a la wipe out there on my TV?

685
00:29:34,964 --> 00:29:37,444
Speaker 5: No, why alla wipe out there on my TV?

686
00:29:37,884 --> 00:29:41,924
Speaker 2: Shocking me right out of my brain, A shocking Imagine.

687
00:29:41,644 --> 00:29:43,524
Speaker 1: Him practicing in his offices and then going, yeah, no,

688
00:29:43,524 --> 00:29:45,284
Speaker 1: it'll be good, It'll be really good, do it.

689
00:29:46,044 --> 00:29:47,404
Speaker 3: Who didn't tell him that that was?

690
00:29:47,604 --> 00:29:50,604
Speaker 1: And then we have well, I guess she's politics adjacent.

691
00:29:51,044 --> 00:29:53,164
Speaker 1: It was the wife of the Governor General David Hurley.

692
00:29:53,164 --> 00:29:56,444
Speaker 1: Her name is Linda Hurley. Everywhere she went she would

693
00:29:56,484 --> 00:29:58,924
Speaker 1: insist on singing, and.

694
00:29:59,404 --> 00:30:00,644
Speaker 3: But she get people to join in it.

695
00:30:00,764 --> 00:30:02,204
Speaker 1: Yes, you get people to join it. But let's have

696
00:30:02,204 --> 00:30:04,844
Speaker 1: a listen to her. Here, she's honoring the Shepherd Center.

697
00:30:05,324 --> 00:30:09,684
Speaker 1: The Sheerberd Center was founded by a mar father and

698
00:30:09,884 --> 00:30:14,964
Speaker 1: a dad. Their children needed some help to hear so

699
00:30:15,084 --> 00:30:16,444
Speaker 1: they would not be sad.

700
00:30:17,284 --> 00:30:22,404
Speaker 12: This carpook called the Shepherds, wanted children to listen and speak.

701
00:30:23,084 --> 00:30:26,604
Speaker 12: They searched and went to Los Angeleles were a clinic

702
00:30:26,764 --> 00:30:27,484
Speaker 12: had methods.

703
00:30:27,524 --> 00:30:28,044
Speaker 3: They tweet.

704
00:30:28,524 --> 00:30:31,404
Speaker 1: She wrote it as she and look this is not

705
00:30:31,724 --> 00:30:32,924
Speaker 1: the shepherd said, which is wonderful.

706
00:30:32,964 --> 00:30:34,844
Speaker 2: Why did you do a song about venereal disease?

707
00:30:36,364 --> 00:30:39,844
Speaker 3: Tough as well. I'd like to hear that.

708
00:30:39,964 --> 00:30:42,244
Speaker 1: Not everyone was happy to hear it, as you can imagine.

709
00:30:42,284 --> 00:30:46,724
Speaker 1: Apparently there was one time when she demanded the Defense

710
00:30:46,764 --> 00:30:50,724
Speaker 1: Force personnel and adelaide seeing you are My Sunshine. They

711
00:30:50,724 --> 00:30:53,804
Speaker 1: had to do three rounds and she got in well

712
00:30:53,844 --> 00:30:56,124
Speaker 1: that they asked her to respect the professionalism of the

713
00:30:56,164 --> 00:31:02,484
Speaker 1: soldiers and not get them to sing you are My Sunshine.

714
00:31:01,204 --> 00:31:05,084
Speaker 3: And buying large the strains. We don't like it. We're not,

715
00:31:05,244 --> 00:31:10,284
Speaker 3: we're not. We don't like it. No, it's seven twenty seven.

716
00:31:10,324 --> 00:31:12,764
Speaker 3: Think about that. If you're a political advisor and you've

717
00:31:12,804 --> 00:31:13,364
Speaker 3: got your.

718
00:31:13,604 --> 00:31:16,044
Speaker 1: You've got boombox, you're all set to go. You're practicing

719
00:31:16,124 --> 00:31:16,604
Speaker 1: in the office.

720
00:31:16,724 --> 00:31:19,124
Speaker 2: Your boss starts setting up a boom box. Perhaps you

721
00:31:19,204 --> 00:31:19,764
Speaker 2: say to them.

722
00:31:19,924 --> 00:31:22,044
Speaker 3: Mate out a press release. Yeah, just put out a

723
00:31:22,084 --> 00:31:22,684
Speaker 3: press release.

724
00:31:23,164 --> 00:31:30,924
Speaker 4: Jonesy and Amanda Podcast, The Legendary.

725
00:31:30,524 --> 00:31:34,044
Speaker 3: Bot Jersey Amanda the actress Wicks.

726
00:31:35,404 --> 00:31:38,484
Speaker 1: You know how you hate it when I try and

727
00:31:38,524 --> 00:31:40,884
Speaker 1: take a chip off I ask for it. Can I

728
00:31:40,924 --> 00:31:41,644
Speaker 1: have a chip or someone?

729
00:31:42,084 --> 00:31:43,444
Speaker 3: If you take it? No, you don't like it.

730
00:31:43,564 --> 00:31:46,924
Speaker 1: And you what you hate even more is if I

731
00:31:47,004 --> 00:31:49,164
Speaker 1: asked for a small bite of a sound No way,

732
00:31:49,204 --> 00:31:49,604
Speaker 1: I hate that.

733
00:31:49,804 --> 00:31:50,324
Speaker 3: You hate that.

734
00:31:50,484 --> 00:31:50,964
Speaker 2: You hate that.

735
00:31:51,084 --> 00:31:53,644
Speaker 1: If you lived in England, you could be arrested for

736
00:31:53,764 --> 00:31:54,404
Speaker 1: refusing me.

737
00:31:54,804 --> 00:31:56,924
Speaker 3: Well, we don't live in England. I'll tell you why.

738
00:31:57,004 --> 00:32:00,884
Speaker 1: Next, let me quote to you from the Food Stuff

739
00:32:00,924 --> 00:32:03,684
Speaker 1: and Well Being Man and Wife Provisions Act of seventeen

740
00:32:03,764 --> 00:32:04,324
Speaker 1: forty two.

741
00:32:04,604 --> 00:32:05,484
Speaker 3: Ah, yeah, that old thing.

742
00:32:05,924 --> 00:32:08,604
Speaker 1: If she shall ask for a sweet meat or morsel

743
00:32:08,644 --> 00:32:14,244
Speaker 1: from plate, thou shalt cheerfully assent. And what this means

744
00:32:14,364 --> 00:32:16,004
Speaker 1: is if I want to take a chip from your plate,

745
00:32:16,404 --> 00:32:18,164
Speaker 1: if I'd like a bite of your sandwich, if I

746
00:32:18,324 --> 00:32:20,964
Speaker 1: like one of your chicken nuggets, you have to give

747
00:32:21,004 --> 00:32:23,804
Speaker 1: it to me or there's a very serious penalty to pay.

748
00:32:24,204 --> 00:32:28,564
Speaker 1: You would have to pay my father or your wife's father,

749
00:32:28,684 --> 00:32:30,324
Speaker 1: depending who's asking for the food. Actually it's got to

750
00:32:30,364 --> 00:32:30,724
Speaker 1: be a wife.

751
00:32:31,004 --> 00:32:33,604
Speaker 3: You have to pay the father. Three sheep. Oh, okay,

752
00:32:34,164 --> 00:32:37,044
Speaker 3: you sound very casual about this. Why don't you just

753
00:32:37,164 --> 00:32:40,564
Speaker 3: ask me why? Well, at simple times back then in

754
00:32:40,644 --> 00:32:41,684
Speaker 3: the seventy eight hundreds.

755
00:32:42,004 --> 00:32:43,844
Speaker 1: But why should I be allowed to eat from your plate?

756
00:32:43,964 --> 00:32:46,244
Speaker 1: Let me tell you, Brennan, for your lack of curious mind.

757
00:32:47,764 --> 00:32:50,724
Speaker 2: Well you've got the floor. I'm interested in what you're saying.

758
00:32:50,964 --> 00:32:52,284
Speaker 2: Do you not see me looking at this is my

759
00:32:52,404 --> 00:32:53,084
Speaker 2: listening face.

760
00:32:53,724 --> 00:32:55,884
Speaker 1: It was an old law and it's never been repealed.

761
00:32:56,364 --> 00:32:58,644
Speaker 1: It goes back to a time where eating in public

762
00:32:58,804 --> 00:33:02,084
Speaker 1: was considered unfashionable for women, and it became a problem

763
00:33:02,164 --> 00:33:06,044
Speaker 1: and women were fainting and getting ill. To maintain their

764
00:33:06,084 --> 00:33:09,444
Speaker 1: standing in society, this law was passed and it literally

765
00:33:09,524 --> 00:33:12,204
Speaker 1: meant if she wanted to eat off your plate, you

766
00:33:12,324 --> 00:33:13,004
Speaker 1: had to say yes.

767
00:33:13,884 --> 00:33:17,804
Speaker 3: So if a way to ask you, do you want sides?

768
00:33:17,884 --> 00:33:19,924
Speaker 3: And she says no, but she wants to eat something

769
00:33:19,964 --> 00:33:20,484
Speaker 3: from your plate.

770
00:33:20,884 --> 00:33:24,724
Speaker 1: Legally, even today, she wants to eat food off your plate.

771
00:33:24,884 --> 00:33:25,804
Speaker 3: You have to agree to it.

772
00:33:26,124 --> 00:33:28,924
Speaker 2: Yeah, right, okay, But then again, that happened in puberty Blues.

773
00:33:29,164 --> 00:33:31,644
Speaker 2: Remember that the girls never ate in puberty Blues and

774
00:33:31,724 --> 00:33:32,564
Speaker 2: that was the seventies.

775
00:33:32,684 --> 00:33:36,044
Speaker 1: Yeah, well I remember. You know, in the early dating days,

776
00:33:36,084 --> 00:33:40,164
Speaker 1: you never eat spaghetti. You'd never eat something unwieldy. Now

777
00:33:40,404 --> 00:33:42,764
Speaker 1: you put your face in the trough and who cares.

778
00:33:43,844 --> 00:33:49,924
Speaker 1: You don't judge me with my dolmeo grin as someone says. Here,

779
00:33:50,444 --> 00:33:52,724
Speaker 1: there's a restaurant apparently that has an item on it

780
00:33:52,844 --> 00:33:54,604
Speaker 1: called my girl doesn't want anything.

781
00:33:54,764 --> 00:33:58,044
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's not hungry. It's a cheeseburger and fries, but you.

782
00:33:58,084 --> 00:34:01,084
Speaker 2: Get extra fies. Because I order enough food for me.

783
00:34:01,324 --> 00:34:03,844
Speaker 1: I order enough food for time, because.

784
00:34:03,644 --> 00:34:05,604
Speaker 3: Men are very linear about that. This is the food

785
00:34:05,684 --> 00:34:06,204
Speaker 3: that I want.

786
00:34:06,484 --> 00:34:08,123
Speaker 2: I want a burger and I want chick and.

787
00:34:08,203 --> 00:34:11,244
Speaker 1: You think that it's your space only that's my food,

788
00:34:12,004 --> 00:34:14,403
Speaker 1: that's my food. And yet if I leave a tiny

789
00:34:14,484 --> 00:34:16,284
Speaker 1: morsel of a sandwich i'm eating, you say.

790
00:34:17,484 --> 00:34:19,203
Speaker 3: Are you going to eat that? You say, you don't

791
00:34:19,244 --> 00:34:20,444
Speaker 3: give that to me out of gats.

792
00:34:20,604 --> 00:34:21,924
Speaker 2: That's not true, that's all.

793
00:34:23,244 --> 00:34:27,084
Speaker 3: That's exactly what you do. You order food and then

794
00:34:27,164 --> 00:34:27,643
Speaker 3: you leave it.

795
00:34:27,924 --> 00:34:29,324
Speaker 2: And they said you want this, and I went, are

796
00:34:29,364 --> 00:34:31,484
Speaker 2: you going to eat it? And then you say no,

797
00:34:31,764 --> 00:34:33,324
Speaker 2: I said, well, I'm a goat, so I'll probably eat it.

798
00:34:33,724 --> 00:34:34,764
Speaker 2: And that's how it works.

799
00:34:34,924 --> 00:34:36,203
Speaker 3: But it never goes the other way.

800
00:34:36,724 --> 00:34:38,964
Speaker 2: Yes, because as I said, the aforementioned I ordered.

801
00:34:39,404 --> 00:34:42,964
Speaker 1: And also if I order anything liquid or you, I say,

802
00:34:43,004 --> 00:34:45,004
Speaker 1: do you want some can't share souper.

803
00:34:48,604 --> 00:34:50,964
Speaker 3: What about Jack Spratney's wife. Jack sprat could eat.

804
00:34:50,884 --> 00:34:52,044
Speaker 1: No, His wife could eat no.

805
00:34:52,204 --> 00:34:55,004
Speaker 3: Lean betwixt they licked the plate.

806
00:34:55,444 --> 00:34:57,683
Speaker 1: They are a happy marriage. They all got what they

807
00:34:57,764 --> 00:34:59,203
Speaker 1: needed the sprad House.

808
00:34:59,324 --> 00:35:09,364
Speaker 3: They don't have a dish washer. Podcast Who wants some

809
00:35:09,444 --> 00:35:09,924
Speaker 3: free money?

810
00:35:10,004 --> 00:35:17,564
Speaker 2: Instance, and Amanda's the great all rounder. Ten questions, sixty

811
00:35:17,644 --> 00:35:19,404
Speaker 2: seconds on the clock. You can pass if you don't

812
00:35:19,404 --> 00:35:21,203
Speaker 2: know an answer. We'll come back to that question if

813
00:35:21,244 --> 00:35:24,044
Speaker 2: time permits. You get all the questions right, Happy days

814
00:35:24,324 --> 00:35:25,164
Speaker 2: one thousand dollars.

815
00:35:25,244 --> 00:35:27,804
Speaker 1: You can make it two thousand dollars by answering a

816
00:35:27,844 --> 00:35:30,283
Speaker 1: bonus question, but it's double or we're getting hungry.

817
00:35:30,324 --> 00:35:32,404
Speaker 3: It's been a while. It's been a week, week and

818
00:35:32,444 --> 00:35:34,004
Speaker 3: a half since we gave We see if we can

819
00:35:34,044 --> 00:35:37,404
Speaker 3: do it today. Lynn's in Colloton. Hello Lynn, how are you?

820
00:35:38,564 --> 00:35:39,243
Speaker 3: Thank you? Lynn.

821
00:35:39,244 --> 00:35:42,404
Speaker 1: We've got ten questions and sixty seconds. Get ready because

822
00:35:42,404 --> 00:35:44,804
Speaker 1: we're about to do it. If you're not sure, say passed.

823
00:35:44,804 --> 00:35:47,804
Speaker 1: We might have time to come back. Okay, thank you,

824
00:35:48,004 --> 00:35:49,964
Speaker 1: all right, Lenn, nice loud voice because I can barely

825
00:35:50,004 --> 00:35:51,203
Speaker 1: hear because get ready to shout.

826
00:35:51,284 --> 00:35:54,203
Speaker 3: Here we go. Question number one, Red and Blue make

827
00:35:54,284 --> 00:35:55,604
Speaker 3: which color and mixed together?

828
00:35:56,644 --> 00:35:57,044
Speaker 8: Perful?

829
00:35:57,284 --> 00:35:59,444
Speaker 3: Question two? Oh, what a feeling? Is a slogan for

830
00:35:59,484 --> 00:36:02,323
Speaker 3: which company? Question three?

831
00:36:02,404 --> 00:36:07,643
Speaker 1: Which actor played the role of Iron Man? It's your

832
00:36:07,724 --> 00:36:11,323
Speaker 1: past question for what sport is known as the gentleman's game?

833
00:36:14,164 --> 00:36:14,844
Speaker 3: It's cricket.

834
00:36:18,804 --> 00:36:21,763
Speaker 7: Yeah, looking for somebody else.

835
00:36:22,004 --> 00:36:24,924
Speaker 3: That's the time wasted game. Lynn.

836
00:36:25,604 --> 00:36:27,163
Speaker 1: What's what's Tiger's last name?

837
00:36:27,204 --> 00:36:28,524
Speaker 3: The golfer Tiger Woods?

838
00:36:28,564 --> 00:36:30,644
Speaker 1: Yeah, Tiger Woods went through a period that wasn't so gentleman.

839
00:36:31,724 --> 00:36:32,444
Speaker 3: He came through it.

840
00:36:32,724 --> 00:36:35,643
Speaker 1: And you weren't sure about which acted played the role

841
00:36:35,684 --> 00:36:36,243
Speaker 1: of Iron Man?

842
00:36:36,284 --> 00:36:37,764
Speaker 3: If it had longer, could you have got that?

843
00:36:39,324 --> 00:36:41,123
Speaker 8: I could see your face, but I couldn't.

844
00:36:41,004 --> 00:36:42,804
Speaker 1: Robert down a d j.

845
00:36:45,364 --> 00:36:51,844
Speaker 2: D. He did, but he came through that as well.

846
00:36:51,924 --> 00:36:54,524
Speaker 2: He did just like Tiger had a problem with women.

847
00:36:55,604 --> 00:36:58,324
Speaker 3: We had no problem with the women. Lynn, thank you,

848
00:36:58,964 --> 00:36:59,964
Speaker 3: thanks for your commentary.

849
00:37:00,364 --> 00:37:03,004
Speaker 2: I think we should have and you just commentary from Lynn.

850
00:37:03,084 --> 00:37:05,604
Speaker 3: Yeah, let's just chug about everything.

851
00:37:06,244 --> 00:37:10,644
Speaker 2: Seven. Hello there, it's JONESI Demanda thanks to Mojo Holmes

852
00:37:10,724 --> 00:37:13,284
Speaker 2: with the Alderman face milder from Eddie van Halen in

853
00:37:13,364 --> 00:37:13,683
Speaker 2: that song.

854
00:37:13,924 --> 00:37:15,123
Speaker 3: That's the best part of that song.

855
00:37:15,924 --> 00:37:17,444
Speaker 1: All some people having to like Michael Jackson.

856
00:37:17,564 --> 00:37:19,844
Speaker 3: Yea, yeah, whatever, Michael Jackson. But their's head. He just

857
00:37:20,724 --> 00:37:23,604
Speaker 3: you know, just zing it up. It's good when you're

858
00:37:23,604 --> 00:37:24,444
Speaker 3: a good guitar solo.

859
00:37:24,564 --> 00:37:26,203
Speaker 1: It's hard if you're the performer, you're the singer.

860
00:37:26,284 --> 00:37:26,643
Speaker 3: What do you do?

861
00:37:28,164 --> 00:37:31,804
Speaker 1: How do you set your face when there's a big

862
00:37:31,884 --> 00:37:33,884
Speaker 1: guitar or drum solo going on? Do you think I'd

863
00:37:33,884 --> 00:37:35,163
Speaker 1: just like to go off and have some two minute

864
00:37:35,204 --> 00:37:36,683
Speaker 1: noodles to hang around?

865
00:37:36,964 --> 00:37:38,763
Speaker 2: He was good with it, you know when Angus would

866
00:37:38,764 --> 00:37:41,123
Speaker 2: break into guitar solo, Bonnard get his mic and sort

867
00:37:41,123 --> 00:37:44,244
Speaker 2: of pretend to do it, but in a good way.

868
00:37:44,404 --> 00:37:45,004
Speaker 3: Not too much.

869
00:37:45,324 --> 00:37:46,484
Speaker 1: Michael's not an instrument guy.

870
00:37:46,604 --> 00:37:47,404
Speaker 3: No, no, but Michael.

871
00:37:47,604 --> 00:37:50,924
Speaker 2: There's a bit with Michael performing with Slash, and Michael's

872
00:37:50,924 --> 00:37:52,404
Speaker 2: going to go Slash wrap.

873
00:37:52,244 --> 00:37:55,244
Speaker 1: It up and got some moon walking to do it,

874
00:37:55,604 --> 00:37:55,964
Speaker 1: can't we.

875
00:37:56,524 --> 00:37:59,163
Speaker 2: So there's a whole thing in a band, you know,

876
00:37:59,284 --> 00:38:01,244
Speaker 2: do you make too much eye contact with the guitarist

877
00:38:01,244 --> 00:38:01,884
Speaker 2: while he's doing it?

878
00:38:02,644 --> 00:38:04,203
Speaker 1: Or do I just feel embarrassed for them when they

879
00:38:04,364 --> 00:38:06,404
Speaker 1: come together to sing on one single mic. I think

880
00:38:06,804 --> 00:38:10,844
Speaker 1: everyone's going to have terrible breath because of the anxiety nature.

881
00:38:10,924 --> 00:38:14,764
Speaker 2: Charnsi knocked out one of Mossy's teeth with the microrap.

882
00:38:15,684 --> 00:38:18,724
Speaker 2: No Ossi has beautiful breath, but no, because you've got

883
00:38:18,724 --> 00:38:21,564
Speaker 2: the mircts going book and it's knocked out one of

884
00:38:21,604 --> 00:38:22,243
Speaker 2: Mossy's team.

885
00:38:22,524 --> 00:38:24,244
Speaker 3: These are the problems. Look at me, Jaggi. He you

886
00:38:24,244 --> 00:38:25,084
Speaker 3: know what he does when Keith.

887
00:38:25,004 --> 00:38:28,123
Speaker 1: Riches does it, Solo has a baby, it goes off

888
00:38:28,204 --> 00:38:31,283
Speaker 1: stage and reignates someone a Brazilian supermodel.

889
00:38:32,123 --> 00:38:33,163
Speaker 3: It's twelve past day.

890
00:38:33,444 --> 00:38:36,843
Speaker 1: Well, we talked a bit earlier about the food stuff

891
00:38:36,884 --> 00:38:39,124
Speaker 1: and well being. Man and Wife Provisions Act of seventeen

892
00:38:39,164 --> 00:38:42,484
Speaker 1: forty two, that old thing. But it means that if

893
00:38:42,604 --> 00:38:45,524
Speaker 1: your wife wants to take food from your plate, it's

894
00:38:45,604 --> 00:38:48,884
Speaker 1: illegal for you and heavily penalized at the time to

895
00:38:48,964 --> 00:38:53,204
Speaker 1: say no, you don't like this stuff. Brendan men Y,

896
00:38:53,444 --> 00:38:53,964
Speaker 1: My wife.

897
00:38:53,844 --> 00:38:54,564
Speaker 2: Doesn't do it to me.

898
00:38:54,724 --> 00:38:55,604
Speaker 3: My wife knows you.

899
00:38:55,764 --> 00:38:58,163
Speaker 2: On the other hand, you're one of these people that

900
00:38:58,324 --> 00:39:00,643
Speaker 2: offers food to everyone. There you go, do you want some?

901
00:39:00,724 --> 00:39:02,964
Speaker 3: Do you want some? And you're you're not and you

902
00:39:03,244 --> 00:39:04,884
Speaker 3: but I'll offer you soup, and you look like I've

903
00:39:04,924 --> 00:39:06,444
Speaker 3: committed Shyes, soup.

904
00:39:06,644 --> 00:39:12,964
Speaker 2: You can't share soup, cereal porridge or cereal ice cream.

905
00:39:13,044 --> 00:39:15,363
Speaker 2: Cannot share ice cream, even if it's in a bowl,

906
00:39:16,524 --> 00:39:19,044
Speaker 2: particularly if it's a ball, it's a big slop fish.

907
00:39:19,123 --> 00:39:20,163
Speaker 2: You must have been an old folks.

908
00:39:20,324 --> 00:39:22,363
Speaker 1: You're not going to share a cone of ice cream.

909
00:39:25,084 --> 00:39:26,924
Speaker 1: I tried to wrap that sentence up before I even

910
00:39:27,004 --> 00:39:27,364
Speaker 1: got there.

911
00:39:27,444 --> 00:39:28,884
Speaker 3: Oh, the wrong was sharing a few canes.

912
00:39:29,444 --> 00:39:31,724
Speaker 1: There's a lot of rules that apply in relationships and

913
00:39:31,804 --> 00:39:34,643
Speaker 1: a lot of things that partners don't like with each

914
00:39:34,644 --> 00:39:37,444
Speaker 1: other when it comes to food. So the tribal drum

915
00:39:37,524 --> 00:39:39,884
Speaker 1: is going to be for this my kitchen rules.

916
00:39:40,804 --> 00:39:46,764
Speaker 3: I hate it when get out out as Gordon Ramsey,

917
00:39:46,804 --> 00:39:47,564
Speaker 3: he hates everything.

918
00:39:49,284 --> 00:39:52,723
Speaker 1: Do you hate it when you order your wife says

919
00:39:52,724 --> 00:39:56,004
Speaker 1: I don't want dessert, and then you she dictates what

920
00:39:56,123 --> 00:39:59,204
Speaker 1: you get. IM speaking for Harley, now you know, do you?

921
00:40:00,084 --> 00:40:02,444
Speaker 1: I remember one of our producers. He was outraged because

922
00:40:02,484 --> 00:40:04,924
Speaker 1: her husband, she'd been waiting and feeding the kids and

923
00:40:04,964 --> 00:40:06,724
Speaker 1: doing all this, and her husband took the last of

924
00:40:06,804 --> 00:40:07,444
Speaker 1: the kids chips.

925
00:40:07,524 --> 00:40:10,284
Speaker 3: You said they were the me. Yeah, they were for me.

926
00:40:10,364 --> 00:40:12,244
Speaker 1: They were mum's rights because I was doing you're.

927
00:40:12,644 --> 00:40:16,324
Speaker 2: There's a rule there if you've got kids, not your kids,

928
00:40:16,404 --> 00:40:19,244
Speaker 2: and they've left food on the plate, you can't that's.

929
00:40:19,204 --> 00:40:21,004
Speaker 3: Dad rights, not dad. Why is it dad?

930
00:40:21,404 --> 00:40:24,484
Speaker 2: Dad right? But if you're another dad, you can't go

931
00:40:24,604 --> 00:40:26,644
Speaker 2: in there and get straight onto that kid's burger.

932
00:40:26,764 --> 00:40:29,484
Speaker 1: No, but they have the right, and the mom thought

933
00:40:29,524 --> 00:40:31,324
Speaker 1: they were her rights because she was feed. Everyone thinking

934
00:40:31,324 --> 00:40:33,004
Speaker 1: always left a chip grad, I'll have on a nugget.

935
00:40:33,004 --> 00:40:35,404
Speaker 1: I'll have that in a second. Turns around, Gump, gone,

936
00:40:36,444 --> 00:40:37,764
Speaker 1: all right, my kitchen rules?

937
00:40:37,884 --> 00:40:39,564
Speaker 3: I hate it? When what have you got for us?

938
00:40:39,604 --> 00:40:41,204
Speaker 2: If you're a man of the match, how good is this?

939
00:40:41,764 --> 00:40:44,924
Speaker 2: Two tickets to Corteo by Thix to sale, give us

940
00:40:44,924 --> 00:40:45,163
Speaker 2: a call.

941
00:40:45,244 --> 00:40:50,084
Speaker 1: Thirteen fifty five, twenty two Sam Podcast.

942
00:40:49,764 --> 00:40:52,164
Speaker 2: The Tribal Drummers Beating my kitchen rules.

943
00:40:52,324 --> 00:40:53,404
Speaker 3: I hated when.

944
00:40:54,924 --> 00:40:55,684
Speaker 2: Please the stove.

945
00:40:56,164 --> 00:40:59,324
Speaker 1: We all have particular rules around food in our homes

946
00:40:59,364 --> 00:41:00,724
Speaker 1: and our relationships, don't we.

947
00:41:00,964 --> 00:41:01,643
Speaker 2: Rad is with us?

948
00:41:01,684 --> 00:41:03,364
Speaker 3: Hello, Brad, what's your rules?

949
00:41:04,404 --> 00:41:07,524
Speaker 6: I hate dirty dishes being left in the sink or

950
00:41:07,604 --> 00:41:10,964
Speaker 6: on the bench, when it's very simple just to at

951
00:41:11,084 --> 00:41:13,524
Speaker 6: least give them a wash and put them in the dishwasher.

952
00:41:14,204 --> 00:41:17,964
Speaker 6: Being start to solidify on the plates, on the knives,

953
00:41:18,084 --> 00:41:21,364
Speaker 6: on the forks, and they just walk past us if

954
00:41:21,444 --> 00:41:22,364
Speaker 6: they don't exist.

955
00:41:23,123 --> 00:41:24,564
Speaker 1: I can hear the anger in your voice.

956
00:41:25,244 --> 00:41:27,643
Speaker 3: I'm with you, Brad, probably me.

957
00:41:28,123 --> 00:41:29,484
Speaker 1: I do you do it?

958
00:41:30,684 --> 00:41:33,884
Speaker 6: Do you do a wife? Beates is telling you this,

959
00:41:34,404 --> 00:41:38,244
Speaker 6: you're a describe. No, I occasionally do it. But my children,

960
00:41:38,324 --> 00:41:42,683
Speaker 6: who are no longer in the house, were chronic add ITTs.

961
00:41:42,724 --> 00:41:46,123
Speaker 6: And you're just parental trustration when you see all this

962
00:41:46,244 --> 00:41:48,643
Speaker 6: stuff just lying around and they just walk past it.

963
00:41:49,484 --> 00:41:52,524
Speaker 2: I worked as a dish pig, as they call dishwashering

964
00:41:52,644 --> 00:41:58,044
Speaker 2: two three restaurants, and I've learned, you know, about having workstations,

965
00:41:58,084 --> 00:41:59,004
Speaker 2: the cleaning up areas.

966
00:41:59,244 --> 00:42:01,804
Speaker 3: No one is my house understands that. That drives me crazy.

967
00:42:01,844 --> 00:42:03,804
Speaker 1: And you always talk about your wife and the dishwasher.

968
00:42:08,044 --> 00:42:11,124
Speaker 1: Vanessa's jointed, Vanessa, what are the kitchen rules?

969
00:42:12,044 --> 00:42:12,604
Speaker 8: Morning Earth?

970
00:42:12,684 --> 00:42:13,763
Speaker 3: Have you on? Good?

971
00:42:14,644 --> 00:42:17,643
Speaker 8: That's good? I think I may have a man or

972
00:42:17,684 --> 00:42:18,723
Speaker 8: on my side with this one.

973
00:42:18,884 --> 00:42:19,084
Speaker 3: Yeah.

974
00:42:20,884 --> 00:42:23,204
Speaker 8: Out of all the almost twenty years I've been with

975
00:42:23,284 --> 00:42:25,684
Speaker 8: my husband, there is one thing that gribes me, and

976
00:42:26,084 --> 00:42:29,804
Speaker 8: it really irritates me. You think that, oh, yeah, you're

977
00:42:29,844 --> 00:42:32,723
Speaker 8: out to a meal with your spouse, you know, good

978
00:42:32,804 --> 00:42:36,084
Speaker 8: night out together. It's great. Next minute you look across

979
00:42:36,204 --> 00:42:39,643
Speaker 8: and there they are cutting up their food with the

980
00:42:39,804 --> 00:42:40,844
Speaker 8: side of their fork.

981
00:42:41,364 --> 00:42:44,564
Speaker 1: Cutting up what kind of food with a fork, whether

982
00:42:44,684 --> 00:42:46,404
Speaker 1: it be say you've got a sausage.

983
00:42:46,484 --> 00:42:50,364
Speaker 8: They literally turn this fork onto its side, straight down

984
00:42:50,404 --> 00:42:52,723
Speaker 8: the sausage and we'll sit there and like go back

985
00:42:52,804 --> 00:42:55,444
Speaker 8: and forward to get it to cut into pieces.

986
00:42:55,564 --> 00:42:58,243
Speaker 1: So use a knife in action, but we'll not use

987
00:42:58,284 --> 00:42:59,084
Speaker 1: the knife.

988
00:42:59,364 --> 00:43:02,244
Speaker 8: Yes, but use their fork instead. And they deal it

989
00:43:02,284 --> 00:43:05,284
Speaker 8: with the salad and everything else you could possibly think of.

990
00:43:06,044 --> 00:43:08,203
Speaker 8: And meanwhile they have a knife. Don't get me wrong,

991
00:43:08,204 --> 00:43:10,964
Speaker 8: I give you point. He uses a steak knife on

992
00:43:11,084 --> 00:43:15,404
Speaker 8: a stake, eggs.

993
00:43:15,204 --> 00:43:17,684
Speaker 3: Cuts a chicken, everything.

994
00:43:17,764 --> 00:43:19,763
Speaker 8: Everything I see him do. And I as I say,

995
00:43:19,804 --> 00:43:21,724
Speaker 8: I've been with a man almost twenty years and I

996
00:43:21,884 --> 00:43:24,723
Speaker 8: love him to pieces, but this is my biggest grinding him.

997
00:43:25,204 --> 00:43:27,243
Speaker 8: And of course, you know, over the time you take

998
00:43:27,324 --> 00:43:30,724
Speaker 8: him to your parents and you're like, here's my potential partner.

999
00:43:30,844 --> 00:43:34,163
Speaker 8: You know, next minute my parents look at him, see

1000
00:43:34,204 --> 00:43:35,803
Speaker 8: what he's doing, and then look at me, and I'm

1001
00:43:35,844 --> 00:43:37,244
Speaker 8: just like, what can I do?

1002
00:43:37,604 --> 00:43:38,884
Speaker 3: What can you blame the Americans?

1003
00:43:38,964 --> 00:43:42,163
Speaker 2: Let's have the Americans seem yeah they have you noticed

1004
00:43:42,204 --> 00:43:42,524
Speaker 2: you watch the.

1005
00:43:42,484 --> 00:43:44,804
Speaker 1: American show now, But they cut it with a knife.

1006
00:43:44,884 --> 00:43:48,643
Speaker 3: They can't or they'll do the fork thing. But they

1007
00:43:48,724 --> 00:43:51,683
Speaker 3: don't like eggs. They do cut up with the eggs

1008
00:43:51,684 --> 00:43:55,643
Speaker 3: if you watch your eggs, pancakes, soft viscous food. I

1009
00:43:55,724 --> 00:43:56,484
Speaker 3: heard the other day.

1010
00:43:56,564 --> 00:43:59,204
Speaker 1: You know why in American sitcoms and movies they're always

1011
00:43:59,284 --> 00:44:04,604
Speaker 1: eating Chinese food in those cardboard containers because for continuity,

1012
00:44:05,404 --> 00:44:08,084
Speaker 1: you can't see how much they've eaten. Because if you

1013
00:44:08,123 --> 00:44:11,123
Speaker 1: have to do take have to take a Hamburger's half eaten,

1014
00:44:11,244 --> 00:44:14,723
Speaker 1: there it is again, sausages whatever, there's chips.

1015
00:44:14,404 --> 00:44:15,124
Speaker 3: And then there aren't.

1016
00:44:15,524 --> 00:44:17,564
Speaker 1: In these containers, you can't see how much is in that,

1017
00:44:17,844 --> 00:44:19,684
Speaker 1: which is why they are always eating Chinese.

1018
00:44:19,684 --> 00:44:21,683
Speaker 2: He should do that on marriative first sight, because there's

1019
00:44:21,684 --> 00:44:25,564
Speaker 2: always those continuity issues with the bee is half full.

1020
00:44:25,644 --> 00:44:27,524
Speaker 3: Empty, always flipping around.

1021
00:44:27,844 --> 00:44:33,204
Speaker 2: Yeah, the bride's botox lips are coming apart big and

1022
00:44:33,244 --> 00:44:33,924
Speaker 2: then they're small.

1023
00:44:34,804 --> 00:44:42,324
Speaker 4: Jonesy and Amanda Podcast, Amanda.

1024
00:44:42,004 --> 00:44:45,683
Speaker 3: We're going to anyone but Yourselfie.

1025
00:44:47,123 --> 00:44:50,084
Speaker 2: We're learning a loss this morning about my kitchen rules,

1026
00:44:50,123 --> 00:44:50,723
Speaker 2: aren't we Well.

1027
00:44:50,604 --> 00:44:53,804
Speaker 1: We're learning about how rules work around food. With your

1028
00:44:53,884 --> 00:44:57,884
Speaker 1: families and relationships. You have very strict rules about what's

1029
00:44:57,964 --> 00:44:58,604
Speaker 1: yours is yours?

1030
00:44:58,644 --> 00:44:59,243
Speaker 3: You said before.

1031
00:44:59,244 --> 00:45:01,524
Speaker 1: If you're out with your friends and their kids, don't

1032
00:45:01,564 --> 00:45:02,924
Speaker 1: eat something, you have to ask the.

1033
00:45:03,004 --> 00:45:06,764
Speaker 2: Dad for the case in point, home mate Scottie Scamp,

1034
00:45:06,884 --> 00:45:09,964
Speaker 2: the scamp, his sons, they're daddy, daddydaddy.

1035
00:45:09,964 --> 00:45:11,243
Speaker 3: Well, I'm hungry. I'm hungry, hungry.

1036
00:45:11,444 --> 00:45:13,844
Speaker 2: So they'd order burgers and chips, and then they'd run

1037
00:45:13,884 --> 00:45:16,484
Speaker 2: off and play on playground equipment and not eat the food.

1038
00:45:16,844 --> 00:45:18,084
Speaker 3: And I'd sit there and I look at him, and

1039
00:45:18,244 --> 00:45:19,844
Speaker 3: they're going to eat that? Yes, no, man, I said,

1040
00:45:19,844 --> 00:45:21,204
Speaker 3: do you mind? I guess not not at all. So

1041
00:45:21,804 --> 00:45:23,884
Speaker 3: I'd eat it if there. I checked with him first.

1042
00:45:24,484 --> 00:45:27,044
Speaker 3: Dad's right. What if Vicky the mum was there?

1043
00:45:28,044 --> 00:45:30,324
Speaker 1: Oh, no, you don't ask her, so you wouldn't say to.

1044
00:45:30,364 --> 00:45:34,604
Speaker 2: Her bread She hasn't eaten bread since the eighties.

1045
00:45:34,644 --> 00:45:35,604
Speaker 1: What if she wanted a chip?

1046
00:45:36,444 --> 00:45:40,084
Speaker 3: No, I don't know. It's a dad's jobs job, the.

1047
00:45:40,123 --> 00:45:41,364
Speaker 1: Big scabby pig.

1048
00:45:41,444 --> 00:45:44,124
Speaker 3: At the end, he paid for them, not necessarily, Brendan.

1049
00:45:44,724 --> 00:45:47,364
Speaker 3: I'm just saying that's a stir you up, all right.

1050
00:45:47,404 --> 00:45:49,324
Speaker 1: The tribal JOm is being for my kitchen rules. I

1051
00:45:49,364 --> 00:45:52,324
Speaker 1: hate it when out.

1052
00:45:54,564 --> 00:45:58,404
Speaker 7: Hello Karlely, Hi Amanda, how are you very well?

1053
00:45:58,484 --> 00:45:59,204
Speaker 3: What's the rules?

1054
00:46:00,164 --> 00:46:02,884
Speaker 7: Well, I have to eat a gluten free diet. So

1055
00:46:03,004 --> 00:46:05,444
Speaker 7: I go to you know, a lot of expense to

1056
00:46:05,484 --> 00:46:08,524
Speaker 7: get my special gluten free biscuits, and then everyone else

1057
00:46:08,564 --> 00:46:10,844
Speaker 7: in my family who can eat regular food just chumps

1058
00:46:10,844 --> 00:46:11,203
Speaker 7: into them.

1059
00:46:11,284 --> 00:46:14,364
Speaker 1: A look that is outrageous. Look at you, Brendan. You

1060
00:46:14,404 --> 00:46:14,804
Speaker 1: don't care.

1061
00:46:14,924 --> 00:46:17,884
Speaker 3: You have no sympathy for an allergy. I is he

1062
00:46:18,044 --> 00:46:19,683
Speaker 3: not my father in law.

1063
00:46:19,844 --> 00:46:21,884
Speaker 2: He used to get that veggie sausage, you know, that

1064
00:46:22,044 --> 00:46:23,284
Speaker 2: veggie sausage.

1065
00:46:22,924 --> 00:46:24,524
Speaker 3: Just to love that stuff. He wasn't eating meat at

1066
00:46:24,524 --> 00:46:26,484
Speaker 3: the time, So no go has just.

1067
00:46:26,844 --> 00:46:28,764
Speaker 1: So you could eat anything, but you ate his and

1068
00:46:28,884 --> 00:46:29,564
Speaker 1: that's the only thing.

1069
00:46:29,524 --> 00:46:30,004
Speaker 3: He could eat.

1070
00:46:30,524 --> 00:46:33,123
Speaker 1: Full of fat though, Carl, I'm sorry, Brendan.

1071
00:46:32,924 --> 00:46:37,884
Speaker 3: Is a pot you like a family member? Yeah? Absolutely,

1072
00:46:38,524 --> 00:46:44,004
Speaker 3: thank you Tasty podcast.

1073
00:46:44,123 --> 00:46:46,643
Speaker 2: There has been a lot of stories about poor fan

1074
00:46:46,804 --> 00:46:51,044
Speaker 2: behavior in austradium and stadiums recently at recent sporting events.

1075
00:46:51,524 --> 00:46:54,924
Speaker 2: It all started, I guess with the Coldplay Jumbo Tron thing,

1076
00:46:55,484 --> 00:46:57,844
Speaker 2: the ceo and his side hustle.

1077
00:46:58,084 --> 00:47:00,284
Speaker 1: Yeah, and then they had the tennis.

1078
00:47:00,044 --> 00:47:02,244
Speaker 3: Thing ceo, the paving ceo.

1079
00:47:02,764 --> 00:47:05,643
Speaker 1: Yeah, his business has been destroyed because he stole a

1080
00:47:05,804 --> 00:47:06,844
Speaker 1: signed cap from a kid.

1081
00:47:07,564 --> 00:47:11,643
Speaker 2: And now we're talking about the the baseball Karen, a

1082
00:47:11,764 --> 00:47:14,404
Speaker 2: woman has been captured berating a father and his young

1083
00:47:14,484 --> 00:47:16,764
Speaker 2: boy for claiming a home run ball that.

1084
00:47:16,924 --> 00:47:19,004
Speaker 3: Was rightfully theirs. This is how it was reported.

1085
00:47:21,484 --> 00:47:22,484
Speaker 2: The ball hit the fan.

1086
00:47:24,924 --> 00:47:28,163
Speaker 13: Oh, the Phillies fan came in. He stole it from

1087
00:47:28,204 --> 00:47:36,924
Speaker 13: another Phillies fan. Oh, she can't believe it. Whoa Oh yeah, yep.

1088
00:47:38,884 --> 00:47:40,724
Speaker 3: We have a little in fighting here. You know, he

1089
00:47:40,884 --> 00:47:42,243
Speaker 3: did give it to the young chick.

1090
00:47:42,564 --> 00:47:44,404
Speaker 2: This lady's got to get it under control.

1091
00:47:46,123 --> 00:47:48,764
Speaker 1: She was, she had the ball and she thought the

1092
00:47:48,804 --> 00:47:50,844
Speaker 1: ball was hers. Some guy came and gave it to me.

1093
00:47:51,244 --> 00:47:53,844
Speaker 2: He moved it from his little section to her section,

1094
00:47:54,044 --> 00:47:56,803
Speaker 2: grabbed the ball, ran it back to the kid's kid.

1095
00:47:57,044 --> 00:47:59,404
Speaker 2: Yeah he's yeah, he's not just give it to any kid.

1096
00:47:59,924 --> 00:48:01,763
Speaker 3: And then she has come back.

1097
00:48:01,884 --> 00:48:02,804
Speaker 1: I saw her berating.

1098
00:48:03,044 --> 00:48:05,884
Speaker 3: You see his reaction. Oh, I saw once again.

1099
00:48:05,924 --> 00:48:08,244
Speaker 1: The internet had said, Okay, everyone find this.

1100
00:48:08,364 --> 00:48:10,844
Speaker 2: Woman, and she's been apparently moved on from a job

1101
00:48:10,964 --> 00:48:14,924
Speaker 2: she works in teaching. But it made me think about

1102
00:48:15,044 --> 00:48:17,924
Speaker 2: when I was a kid. In nineteen seventy nine, the

1103
00:48:18,004 --> 00:48:20,964
Speaker 2: New Year's Eve concert in the Opera House on stairs

1104
00:48:21,164 --> 00:48:24,444
Speaker 2: at the end of nineteen seventy nine, marking nineteen eighty,

1105
00:48:24,804 --> 00:48:26,804
Speaker 2: and the crowd went nuts.

1106
00:48:27,364 --> 00:48:28,804
Speaker 3: This was back in the days, so we could take it.

1107
00:48:28,924 --> 00:48:31,764
Speaker 3: Escu'd be wherever you went, and you could take.

1108
00:48:31,644 --> 00:48:34,364
Speaker 1: Bottles cans to go to those part of those things.

1109
00:48:34,444 --> 00:48:36,484
Speaker 1: I was terrified, but I don't know why. I went

1110
00:48:36,764 --> 00:48:37,924
Speaker 1: on the steps of the opera house.

1111
00:48:37,964 --> 00:48:39,844
Speaker 2: I remember as a kid quite vividly, was just in

1112
00:48:39,964 --> 00:48:43,323
Speaker 2: the news and everywhere, and nineteen seventy nine into nineteen eighty,

1113
00:48:43,604 --> 00:48:44,524
Speaker 2: and how.

1114
00:48:44,524 --> 00:48:46,204
Speaker 3: Poor the crowd has behaved.

1115
00:48:46,444 --> 00:48:48,564
Speaker 2: And it started off so badly that the mayor got

1116
00:48:48,644 --> 00:48:51,444
Speaker 2: up there to wish everyone happy New Year.

1117
00:48:51,924 --> 00:48:53,203
Speaker 3: This is what he was saying at the time.

1118
00:48:56,324 --> 00:49:01,643
Speaker 10: Those were gentleman Tonight's the imbrocation upon a new era,

1119
00:49:03,404 --> 00:49:07,244
Speaker 10: the nineteen eighties. We passed from the trouble of nineteen

1120
00:49:07,324 --> 00:49:09,244
Speaker 10: seventies into a new period.

1121
00:49:11,444 --> 00:49:14,524
Speaker 2: Jesus, it says the trouble in seventies a bottle. It's

1122
00:49:14,604 --> 00:49:17,564
Speaker 2: the mic stand. Rolf Harris had stuff thrown at.

1123
00:49:17,564 --> 00:49:18,643
Speaker 3: Him of the book.

1124
00:49:18,764 --> 00:49:22,604
Speaker 2: Believe maybe people were maybe they four saw something. But

1125
00:49:22,724 --> 00:49:25,044
Speaker 2: what about when the Angels came on? So the Angels

1126
00:49:25,084 --> 00:49:29,004
Speaker 2: came on at midnight and played till they got about

1127
00:49:29,044 --> 00:49:30,524
Speaker 2: five songs in, and.

1128
00:49:30,724 --> 00:49:32,884
Speaker 3: Chris Bailey, the bass guitarist, was taken.

1129
00:49:32,684 --> 00:49:35,404
Speaker 2: Out by a bottle, like a full on injury that

1130
00:49:35,724 --> 00:49:38,884
Speaker 2: would last like it was at long lasting injury. Doc

1131
00:49:38,964 --> 00:49:41,204
Speaker 2: Needson was taken out as well by debris.

1132
00:49:41,604 --> 00:49:43,283
Speaker 3: So these were the fans of this band.

1133
00:49:43,364 --> 00:49:45,764
Speaker 2: People have been to come and see them, and this

1134
00:49:45,924 --> 00:49:47,644
Speaker 2: is how it went when they were going through Marseilles.

1135
00:50:10,204 --> 00:50:12,564
Speaker 11: Ladies and gentlemen. The Angels have just walked off stage.

1136
00:50:12,764 --> 00:50:15,324
Speaker 11: The lead singer has left the stage. The guitarist was

1137
00:50:15,364 --> 00:50:17,284
Speaker 11: injured by a piece of sign that was thrown. He

1138
00:50:17,444 --> 00:50:21,084
Speaker 11: was taking off stage, bleeding from the forehead.

1139
00:50:21,604 --> 00:50:26,564
Speaker 2: It's time to wind it up here. Welcome to nineteen

1140
00:50:26,604 --> 00:50:30,163
Speaker 2: eighty that new year, and good night, keep smiling and

1141
00:50:30,284 --> 00:50:30,804
Speaker 2: buy for next.

1142
00:50:30,804 --> 00:50:32,284
Speaker 1: They were the days where everyone had a phone and

1143
00:50:32,324 --> 00:50:34,764
Speaker 1: could see who was doing what who the perpetrators was.

1144
00:50:34,924 --> 00:50:37,404
Speaker 2: An extraordinary though you look at it now, this lady's

1145
00:50:37,524 --> 00:50:39,843
Speaker 2: you know, these people are losing their jobs. I'll mate

1146
00:50:40,004 --> 00:50:43,244
Speaker 2: through the bottle up at Doc and Chris Bailey. He's

1147
00:50:43,484 --> 00:50:45,244
Speaker 2: probably walking around bragg into his mates.

1148
00:50:45,284 --> 00:50:47,723
Speaker 3: These days. These are the times that we live jem

1149
00:50:47,964 --> 00:50:48,604
Speaker 3: Jam nation.

1150
00:50:57,804 --> 00:51:00,244
Speaker 1: Don't forget we have twenty thousand dollars to give to

1151
00:51:00,284 --> 00:51:02,324
Speaker 1: our favorite goolie of the year in December.

1152
00:51:02,684 --> 00:51:06,123
Speaker 14: Yeah, what have we got today the female I like

1153
00:51:06,244 --> 00:51:09,964
Speaker 14: to play the poking and every time I go and

1154
00:51:10,044 --> 00:51:12,364
Speaker 14: play the pokes and I need to do go to

1155
00:51:12,484 --> 00:51:13,123
Speaker 14: the bathroom.

1156
00:51:13,764 --> 00:51:17,084
Speaker 3: The toilet is so much further than the blokes. That's

1157
00:51:17,123 --> 00:51:19,484
Speaker 3: what gets my goolies interesting, is.

1158
00:51:19,724 --> 00:51:21,964
Speaker 2: Maybe more blokes gamble. Do you like to have a

1159
00:51:22,004 --> 00:51:22,884
Speaker 2: bit of a slap, don't you?

1160
00:51:23,123 --> 00:51:26,324
Speaker 1: I don't actually, But if going to the theater is impossible,

1161
00:51:26,324 --> 00:51:28,484
Speaker 1: if you're a woman going to a concert, you can't

1162
00:51:28,484 --> 00:51:29,803
Speaker 1: get a drink and do a weird at the same

1163
00:51:29,884 --> 00:51:33,684
Speaker 1: at the same not the same time. Only don't do

1164
00:51:33,804 --> 00:51:34,844
Speaker 1: that more than once it.

1165
00:51:34,924 --> 00:51:36,844
Speaker 3: Was the seventies you could.

1166
00:51:37,524 --> 00:51:40,723
Speaker 15: What else what gets my goolies is we all work

1167
00:51:40,844 --> 00:51:44,723
Speaker 15: from home and we use teams as communications. You see

1168
00:51:44,764 --> 00:51:48,444
Speaker 15: them online, You send them a message and they never

1169
00:51:48,564 --> 00:51:50,804
Speaker 15: see the message and they never respond.

1170
00:51:51,204 --> 00:51:54,243
Speaker 2: That really gets my goolies. You make just a thumbs up,

1171
00:51:54,404 --> 00:51:55,804
Speaker 2: but apparently that's dismissive.

1172
00:51:55,924 --> 00:51:58,684
Speaker 1: Now, Oh, and don't use capitals and don't use punctuation

1173
00:51:58,804 --> 00:52:00,284
Speaker 1: because that's also dismissive.

1174
00:52:00,444 --> 00:52:01,124
Speaker 3: Or is that texting?

1175
00:52:01,123 --> 00:52:01,844
Speaker 1: I'm getting confused.

1176
00:52:01,844 --> 00:52:04,844
Speaker 2: You always just wring the person in. Oh excuse me,

1177
00:52:05,604 --> 00:52:08,284
Speaker 2: it's outrageous. Out of the badding with the good. If

1178
00:52:08,284 --> 00:52:11,484
Speaker 2: you dipped out, contact us via the iHeartRadio app.

1179
00:52:11,604 --> 00:52:12,484
Speaker 3: It's seven tonight.

1180
00:52:14,324 --> 00:52:17,044
Speaker 1: My favorite caller email or Facebook friend wins two tickets

1181
00:52:17,123 --> 00:52:20,123
Speaker 1: to Corteo by Sircu Sila, I can stop whistling. Your

1182
00:52:20,164 --> 00:52:23,123
Speaker 1: final chance to experience the Magical World in Sydney. It's

1183
00:52:23,164 --> 00:52:25,364
Speaker 1: performing now at Kutos bankerin. You can get tickets at

1184
00:52:25,404 --> 00:52:25,884
Speaker 1: ticket Tech.

1185
00:52:26,044 --> 00:52:28,484
Speaker 2: Every day we play Instagram. It's sixty seconds to answer

1186
00:52:28,564 --> 00:52:30,404
Speaker 2: ten questions. If you get them more correct, you win

1187
00:52:30,484 --> 00:52:32,844
Speaker 2: one thousand dollars. You can gamble with our bonus question

1188
00:52:32,924 --> 00:52:35,203
Speaker 2: a double it walking away with two thousand dollars.

1189
00:52:35,324 --> 00:52:37,123
Speaker 1: Today it was a Linn from Collinton's turn.

1190
00:52:37,244 --> 00:52:38,044
Speaker 3: She gave it a crack.

1191
00:52:38,404 --> 00:52:41,244
Speaker 1: She was stumped on the question who is the actor

1192
00:52:41,284 --> 00:52:44,763
Speaker 1: who played Iron Man. We liked her because she gave

1193
00:52:44,804 --> 00:52:46,964
Speaker 1: it some more thought and added some commentary of her own.

1194
00:52:47,564 --> 00:52:50,123
Speaker 1: You weren't sure about which actor played the role of

1195
00:52:50,204 --> 00:52:50,643
Speaker 1: Iron Man.

1196
00:52:50,684 --> 00:52:52,163
Speaker 3: If it had longer, could you have got that?

1197
00:52:53,164 --> 00:52:55,804
Speaker 8: Oh? I could see you face Robert down.

1198
00:52:56,404 --> 00:53:03,244
Speaker 3: Idj iron Linz. Some people never forget Lynn's commentary.

1199
00:53:03,524 --> 00:53:05,123
Speaker 2: We're gonna have a segment on the show. Were just

1200
00:53:05,324 --> 00:53:08,044
Speaker 2: across the lind to give commentary.

1201
00:53:07,564 --> 00:53:08,724
Speaker 3: On Stuff Friday.

1202
00:53:08,924 --> 00:53:10,524
Speaker 1: You too, that's enough.

1203
00:53:10,884 --> 00:53:13,524
Speaker 3: We will be back again tomorrow. It's Wednesday. That can

1204
00:53:13,564 --> 00:53:15,284
Speaker 3: mean only one thing. Top Tucker.

1205
00:53:15,404 --> 00:53:19,124
Speaker 2: That's right, Gerga lloins for TikTok Tucker coming up next.

1206
00:53:19,284 --> 00:53:21,324
Speaker 3: Ten dollars twenty four hours.

1207
00:53:21,604 --> 00:53:24,724
Speaker 2: Gold's Blow ten k in a Day is back with

1208
00:53:25,044 --> 00:53:27,804
Speaker 2: Higo from nine. I was just looking at vending machines

1209
00:53:27,804 --> 00:53:31,084
Speaker 2: on eBay. This is what Jade bought with her ten grande.

1210
00:53:31,524 --> 00:53:32,323
Speaker 2: I think it's a goer.

1211
00:53:32,444 --> 00:53:33,004
Speaker 1: You're attempted.

1212
00:53:33,044 --> 00:53:35,244
Speaker 3: I know you are. We'll be back from six tonight

1213
00:53:35,324 --> 00:53:37,804
Speaker 3: for jam Nation. See you then, indeed you will. Good

1214
00:53:37,884 --> 00:53:40,604
Speaker 3: day to you. Well, thank god, that's over.

1215
00:53:40,764 --> 00:53:44,044
Speaker 6: Good bite, good bite, wipe.

1216
00:53:45,644 --> 00:53:45,964
Speaker 3: You're right.

1217
00:53:46,004 --> 00:53:49,044
Speaker 4: You can catch Jonesy and Amanda's podcast on the iHeartRadio

1218
00:53:49,164 --> 00:53:51,163
Speaker 4: app or wherever you get your podcasts.

1219
00:53:56,364 --> 00:53:57,204
Speaker 2: Good Bye.

1220
00:53:59,884 --> 00:54:00,204
Speaker 3: Jones.

1221
00:54:02,684 --> 00:54:05,723
Speaker 4: Catch up on what you've missed on the free iHeartRadio app.