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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. What

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Speaker 2: a show today we add Chris Mins in It's about

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Speaker 2: time we.

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Speaker 3: Spoke to our premier about what's going on in the

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Speaker 3: wider world of the great state of New South Wales.

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Speaker 1: We take a look at a giant scandal in the

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Speaker 1: White House during Barack Obama's regime. You won't believe what

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Speaker 1: this huge scandal was all about.

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Speaker 2: As an interesting tale that you brought to the Tall

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Speaker 2: about this guy who got wanted to get a WWE

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Speaker 2: wrestler tattooed on his arm.

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Speaker 1: His partner goes, well, that's all very will and good,

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Speaker 1: but he happens to have told me he's attracted tour

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Speaker 1: and would like her to be his whole past. She said,

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Speaker 1: is it all right that I'm outraged by that? Tales

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Speaker 1: of the tattoo? We put it to you guys, and.

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Speaker 2: Down to the Jonesy Demander arms for the pub test.

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Speaker 2: Mister Albanez, he goes to Washington.

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Speaker 1: Well, he's actually in New York is trying to get

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Speaker 1: a private meeting with Donald Trump. Does it matter? Is

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Speaker 1: it important? We'll put it to the pub test.

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Speaker 4: A miracle of recording.

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Speaker 3: We had so many requests for them to do it.

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Speaker 2: Again, Mistress Amanda and ms Amanda doesn't work alone.

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Speaker 1: Friend in making the tools of the train, I've.

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Speaker 2: Heard them describe him as a drunken idiot, the legendary part.

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Speaker 5: Jersey and Amanda the actress.

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Speaker 1: Congratulations, we're right now, Jersey and Amanda, you're doing a

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Speaker 1: great job.

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Speaker 6: It could anyone, biggest silky giant.

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Speaker 3: Good radio.

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

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Speaker 3: Shoot, Tim, we're on the air. Good morning to you, Amanda.

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Speaker 3: How are you today?

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Speaker 2: I've had you go, very good, great weekend. My side

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Speaker 2: won the footy, which was good. That's always a good thing. Yeah,

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Speaker 2: commiserations to those that lost the Bulldogs.

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Speaker 3: I was a heartbreaking game, but pen gee, they just

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Speaker 3: played out of this skin.

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Speaker 1: If there was something I say, there was something like

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Speaker 1: seventeenth or fourteenth halfway through the season and here they are.

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Speaker 1: How many seems to left four?

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Speaker 2: Yes, yeah, the pointy end and we'll have to see

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Speaker 2: the spoils of what happened when Smart versus Dart.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, because I can't recall, but you had a good weekend.

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Speaker 1: I did. Thank you. I've got a question I like

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Speaker 1: to ask you this the other day. Ready important question.

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Speaker 1: This person has asked, do you picture the muffin man.

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Speaker 3: Who lives on Drury Lane.

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Speaker 1: As a man who sells muffins or a muffin with

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Speaker 1: a face? This woman has said, My husband and I

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Speaker 1: are arguing, no, it's.

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Speaker 3: A man that sells muffins.

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Speaker 2: I thought it was a muffin like the till, like

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Speaker 2: a big muffin walking like a little stick out the

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Speaker 2: muffin man rhyme, what you think?

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Speaker 7: I thought it was a yeah, I was not a muffin.

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Speaker 2: When the face is a dude that sells the muffins,

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Speaker 2: I would imagine he looks like the logo for Michelle's Patisseri.

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Speaker 1: Michelle, No, no, I picture you.

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Speaker 3: Gave the girls who just put up a picture. I

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Speaker 3: rest my case.

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Speaker 1: There you go exactly like a man walking along with

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Speaker 1: muffins on his head. But when you see you know,

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Speaker 1: it's like a whole lot of people have suddenly realized.

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Speaker 1: And I was the same. This little piggy went to Yeah,

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Speaker 1: how's to go? But this little piggy went to market.

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Speaker 1: This little piggy stayed home market was like it was

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Speaker 1: having a day out. No, No, only just occurred to

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Speaker 1: me as an adult. When you go to market, you

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Speaker 1: don't get to come home.

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Speaker 2: Said the Colonel Sanders logo. His string tire is actually

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Speaker 2: his arms and legs.

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Speaker 1: No, I didn't think these.

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Speaker 3: Are the people that you two are.

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Speaker 1: No.

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Speaker 2: Smart people like me know that the muffin man is

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Speaker 2: actually a guy that sells the monk.

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Speaker 1: If I thought about it, but in terms of like

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Speaker 1: it was in the Shrek movie, so anything could be possible,

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Speaker 1: anything can be lives in a swamp. Oh no, I

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Speaker 1: thought an ogre was my boss. Blah blah blah. I

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Speaker 1: pictured you sitting in a swamp.

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Speaker 3: But you don't look at me as an ogre.

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Speaker 1: How are we going to get on today? Let's see

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Speaker 1: what's happening.

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Speaker 3: Action pack show, little miss move along there?

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Speaker 1: Well, I don't look at she was an ogre? Was

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Speaker 1: the last question.

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Speaker 3: Chris Mins is going to be joining us on the

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Speaker 3: show today.

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Speaker 1: They've got some legislation against deep fakes.

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Speaker 2: Yep, it's just been good to catch up with mindsay

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Speaker 2: see how everything's going. Certainly better than his counterpart down

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Speaker 2: in Victoria one. If they have a swap notes. Maybe

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Speaker 2: she should ring Mindsy and say, hey, how do you

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Speaker 2: run this joint?

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Speaker 8: So?

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Speaker 3: Do you make it a real meal of it? Just

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Speaker 3: make it a real hash of it.

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Speaker 2: Also, Instagram makes us return and we can't do anything

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Speaker 2: until we do the Magnificent seven.

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Speaker 1: This is the question number one. What do you call

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Speaker 1: the light on a car? The shows which way it's turning?

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Speaker 3: Click?

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Speaker 1: Click click do you know that?

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Speaker 3: For you?

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Speaker 1: Generation?

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Speaker 2: Beautiful looking morning, twelve degrees the sun's streaming down on

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Speaker 2: Sydney Town and Jami rise here for some reason?

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Speaker 3: Why are you here? It's Monday?

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Speaker 7: Yeah, I had to do a swap of my two days. Yeah,

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Speaker 7: so I'm doing Monday and Tuesday this week because I'm.

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Speaker 3: In a play. Oh yeah. On Friday, I've got to

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Speaker 3: just clear the calendar.

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Speaker 1: The calendar, Yeah, because you don't want an early morning.

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Speaker 1: You got to be on the stage in the evening.

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Speaker 3: Players on Friday.

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Speaker 7: Yeah, Friday is Saturday and Sunday. Quick plug. It's called

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Speaker 7: a Kingdom of Fools. It's like a medieval comedy.

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Speaker 1: You wrote this.

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Speaker 3: I did write this one.

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Speaker 6: Yeah. Yeah.

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Speaker 3: It's at Nier. It's part of the Fringe festival.

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Speaker 1: It is great. Do you have to grow a fringe.

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Speaker 7: No, but I have to grow this beard out for

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Speaker 7: it because I play a peasant who's a bit on kemp.

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Speaker 1: You've got till Friday to grow a beard.

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Speaker 3: I've already grown. It's.

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Speaker 1: Oh sorry, so that fluff on his face. It's a

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Speaker 1: Fridays sold out.

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Speaker 3: But this is still tickets face Friday sold out? Yeah,

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Speaker 3: sol out? Yeah, well you could have gone on Friday.

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Speaker 1: Well I might still get a special special guest star.

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Speaker 3: I wouldn't mind going to see you play. Yeah, can

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Speaker 3: we throw fruits like the olden time? Are you going

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Speaker 3: to get drunk like a theater sport and call call

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Speaker 3: it a.

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Speaker 2: Let's get into the magnificence seven seven questions?

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Speaker 3: Can you all the way and answer all seven questions correctly?

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Speaker 3: If you do that, Amanda or that?

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Speaker 1: I remember once seeing Greece the Musical with you was

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Speaker 1: in the round or something, and at one point I

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Speaker 1: looked down, I thought, why am I kicking away cans

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Speaker 1: on the floor. It's like we're the football. But it

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Speaker 1: was a theater production.

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Speaker 2: That was the worst production of Grease, maybe because she

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Speaker 2: had eighteen bees dreadful.

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Speaker 3: Because the stage kept breaking down.

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Speaker 2: Remember there was this there was Greece in the round,

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Speaker 2: and there was this stage, and midway through the show

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Speaker 2: a couple of times they'd be in a middle you know,

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Speaker 2: I ain't Bragg and she's a real and then all

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Speaker 2: of a sudden, this voice is come.

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Speaker 3: All performers leave the stage. There has been a malfunction.

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Speaker 2: John I said, I'm off to the bar, and then

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Speaker 2: for twenty minutes the show went for five hours.

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Speaker 1: Anyway, Hello Jeremy and Drillinville.

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Speaker 3: Good morning, journeying to you, Jeremy.

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Speaker 1: We're asking the question this morning when I say to you,

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Speaker 1: have you seen the muffin man? Do you think of

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Speaker 1: a man muffins or of a muffin that looks like

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Speaker 1: a man.

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Speaker 3: Man? Silly muffins? Thank you, Jeremy. What do you call

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Speaker 3: the light on the car that shows which way it's turning?

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Speaker 3: This is for Amanda as well, Jeremy.

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Speaker 1: Indicator. I do know what an indicator does? Brendan do

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Speaker 1: you Question two? What does the phrase first trap referred

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Speaker 1: to on social media? If someone is set up a

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Speaker 1: first trap? What does it mean?

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Speaker 9: Are you of some sort?

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Speaker 1: No?

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Speaker 3: Some sort?

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Speaker 1: Jeremy had fall for it.

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Speaker 3: James is in Windsor.

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Speaker 1: Hello, James, very well, do you know what a first

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Speaker 1: trap is?

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Speaker 10: I do not.

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Speaker 9: I'm at a blank. I'm very sorry.

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Speaker 3: Okay, what about the muffin man. Muffin Man is just

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Speaker 3: a man selling morsal. Good, Thank you, James. I think

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Speaker 3: we're working.

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Speaker 1: There's no creativity, you lot, you know it just.

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Speaker 2: Because he's a muffin man. He's not like some pastry

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Speaker 2: good with stick arms and legs.

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Speaker 1: Well what about yeah, I mentioned to you Superman. Do

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Speaker 1: you picture a superintendent who's just a man? You've got

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Speaker 1: no creativity?

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Speaker 3: Superman, Superman, The.

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Speaker 1: Man, Sound Nation Podcast.

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Speaker 2: We have the Magnificent seven and we're start on the

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Speaker 2: question number two.

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Speaker 1: It's going to clear in Blacktown. Hello Claire, Hello, good morning,

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Speaker 1: good morning. What is the phrase first trap refer to

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Speaker 1: on social media?

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Speaker 9: At first trap usually refers to photos or videos that

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Speaker 9: are created to create and attract sexual attention from viewers.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, so you might be talking about your love of books,

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Speaker 1: but then the picture of you in a bikini or

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Speaker 1: something like that.

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Speaker 3: You should do that bit more first trap, do you think, Bret?

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Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, Well you can be talking about the Middle

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Speaker 2: East peace process while you're wearing your little bikini, Okay,

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Speaker 2: and that'll get bums on.

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Speaker 1: The seats, mostly my own.

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Speaker 3: Let's play the not so secret sound.

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Speaker 1: Claire, what does this sound? Ohne wet one too?

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Speaker 2: A C d C played one of the first ever

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Speaker 2: Sydney gigs where this is multiple choice clam Was it

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Speaker 2: a Checkers Nightclub, B Surf City or c Old Sydney Town?

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Speaker 9: Oh my gosh, people are going to hate me for

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Speaker 9: this one. I'm just going to go with.

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Speaker 2: I thought you might have said the coman cutter of Blacktown.

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Speaker 1: But there's no shame in not knowing, because this is

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Speaker 1: a quirky question.

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Speaker 3: It is John's in Camden.

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Speaker 1: Hi, John very well. So one of the first Sydney

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Speaker 1: gigs racy DC. Was it at Checkers Nightclub or Old

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Speaker 1: Sydney Town?

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Speaker 6: I believe it Checks Nightclub?

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Speaker 1: George in the West, Wasn't it Checkers was on George Straight?

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Speaker 2: Or am I thinking about Frenchies Wine Bar mid not?

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Speaker 2: And now that was in Oxford Street? But I think

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Speaker 2: Checkers was George Street. What about Old Sydney Town.

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Speaker 3: No one picked Old Sydney Town.

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Speaker 1: How interesting? Question Number five Rucas Salt, Augustus Gloup and

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Speaker 1: Mike TV are characters from which story?

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Speaker 2: Charlie the chocolate f The ic C is the global

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Speaker 2: governing body for which sport. John, Yes, Briget, we're just

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Speaker 2: wasting John's time, not at all.

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Speaker 3: John's on John this question though, this is just an

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Speaker 3: extraneous question. The muffin man, John, when.

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Speaker 1: You first hear the term the muffin man like it

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Speaker 1: was in Shreks so it could be fanciful, did you

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Speaker 1: picture a muffin as a man or a man selling muffins?

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Speaker 3: See? John is my kind of people? Yes, Johnny. Who

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Speaker 3: won the nr L on Saturday night? John?

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Speaker 2: Yeah, Well I tell you right now, if they beat

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Speaker 2: the storm in Melbourne on Friday night, they will win

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Speaker 2: the Grand Final.

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Speaker 1: Well, you've said that the last two weeks. You said

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Speaker 1: if they beat Roosters will win the Grand Final. If

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Speaker 1: they beat Canabri Canbri who you camebra Cambria, they'll win

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Speaker 1: the Grand Final. So you've got them winning all kinds

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Speaker 1: of things.

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Speaker 3: John, would you agree with me there?

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Speaker 8: Yeah?

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Speaker 6: Definitely okay.

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Speaker 1: John's harder dropped off at the end, Johnson.

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Speaker 2: Congratulations, John, you've won the jam pack. You've got a

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Speaker 2: three hundred and sixty five day simplan valued at three

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Speaker 2: hundred dollars escape your pricey Telco with great deals from

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Speaker 2: amasium a family past, two echoes, a light and show

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Speaker 2: sound at Bella Vista fab Limited nights and tickets remain

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Speaker 2: by the way, and Jones and Amanda characters for the

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Speaker 2: color in the substandard pencils.

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Speaker 3: John, thank you, thank you, well done, mate, Well.

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Speaker 1: Done Jonesy and Amanda podcast.

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Speaker 6: Es.

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Speaker 3: If I was on the celebrity I'd say he's.

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Speaker 1: Got the smallest meat and potato and the beers.

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Speaker 2: We start with that, summing through the Jamaeda cap Big

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Speaker 2: Book of Musical Facts.

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Speaker 3: On this day.

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Speaker 2: In nineteen ninety one, ri M released their song Losing

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Speaker 2: My Religion Still stands up today?

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Speaker 3: Wasn't it just last month?

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Speaker 2: Lead singer Michael Stipe or Stipey as I like to

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Speaker 2: call it once you do, sat down for an interview

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Speaker 2: with Spin magazine. They captured the moment he listened to

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Speaker 2: his own isolated vocals. Have listened to the song this

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Speaker 2: is great.

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Speaker 3: Life.

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Speaker 5: It's bigger, It's bigger and you and you are not me.

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Speaker 5: The links that I will go to the discensingiz.

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Speaker 3: I love hearing that stuff. Beautiful voice. Stipe he found

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Speaker 3: it a bit cringey, though it's still hard to hear it.

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Speaker 3: It's just so naked, you know, it's so raw, it's

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Speaker 3: so unsupported. That's hard.

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Speaker 1: I don't think he finds it Cringey. Do you think

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Speaker 1: Cringey are more? He feels like a window to his

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Speaker 1: inner soul?

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Speaker 3: True?

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Speaker 2: Actually Cringey is remember Jordan recorded as the Whole New

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Speaker 2: World with Peter Andre This is Cringey.

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Speaker 1: Oh no, play Fane. So they isolated her with its

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Speaker 1: crystal clear. But now, I.

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Speaker 8: Mean, that's my favorite with Youkes.

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Speaker 1: We listened to more of that than we did with

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Speaker 1: Michael Stipe. Oh no, what are we going to play?

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Speaker 2: You don't need to worry Stipy gem Well, what a

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Speaker 2: weekend football?

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Speaker 1: What a weekend of football? I put to you the

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Speaker 1: previous week when you beat the Roosters. The Sharks beat

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Speaker 1: the Roosters, not you personally, I thought for my even

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Speaker 1: do I want you to lose horrendously to the Raiders

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Speaker 1: or do I want you to get into the Grand

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Speaker 1: Final and be humiliated? Fifteen Neil, I can't still decide

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Speaker 1: what I want.

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Speaker 2: You know, all I would want from you if your

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Speaker 2: Cideer was in there, I would want nothing but the best.

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Speaker 1: You know. Actually I'm starting to come around to the

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Speaker 1: Sharks being the team to support, because I know it's

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Speaker 1: very impressive that the Panthers, who are fourteenth or seventeenth

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Speaker 1: halfway through the season, have now found themselves in the

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Speaker 1: top four. That's very impressive. But the Storm may been

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Speaker 1: there before. You know. Now the bulldogs are out. We

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Speaker 1: want a redemption story and the.

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Speaker 2: Dog watched that game yesterday and I was I think,

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Speaker 2: in my heart of hearts, I was going for the Doggies,

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Speaker 2: but the Panthers.

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Speaker 1: Whoa So who's left? What have we got?

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Speaker 3: So we're down to now it's bulled.

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Speaker 2: It's Storm versus Sharks, Broncos versus Panthers.

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Speaker 7: Yeah.

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Speaker 1: See, I think the best I think the sharkis. I

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Speaker 1: think we If you want an underdog, if you want

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Speaker 1: a story of a success story, I think it's got

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Speaker 1: to be the Sharkies. When was the last time you

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Speaker 1: want at twenty thirteen, twenty six day, which was my mistake.

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Speaker 1: I do apologize, read your tattoos. I'm sorry twenty six.

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Speaker 2: Look, if the Sharks win against the Storm in Melbourne

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Speaker 2: on Friday, they will win the Grand Final.

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Speaker 1: Well you said, you said that, you said if they

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Speaker 1: beat the Roosters all win the Grand Final. If they

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Speaker 1: beat the Raiders will win the Grand Final. So you've

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Speaker 1: talked them up.

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Speaker 2: Every game in the last few weeks has been a

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Speaker 2: Grand final for them, is what my point is.

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Speaker 3: And look at that capricious nature of football.

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Speaker 2: Last week with what happened with that game the Raiders

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Speaker 2: and the Broncos.

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Speaker 3: That game's still going.

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Speaker 2: It went for ninety minutes and they thought that they'd won,

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Speaker 2: but they didn't.

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Speaker 1: That was heartbreaking. Was heartbreak was the That was the

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Speaker 1: toss of the coin for the Raiders.

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Speaker 3: And you look at every little thing that makes a

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Speaker 3: rugby league game.

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Speaker 2: Everything you've got a football, you've got football players.

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Speaker 3: It could be anything.

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Speaker 2: A blade of grass could be an errand gust of wind.

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Speaker 3: It could be anything.

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Speaker 1: An errand gust of it could be anything.

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Speaker 3: It's like how you pick the particular games.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, well I've been doing that this year. I've been

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Speaker 1: throwing darts at you and you've been and this week

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Speaker 1: the last few weeks you've been blindfolded, as have I.

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Speaker 1: So there's no favoritism. So I throw darts at you

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Speaker 1: while you're wearing a blindfold.

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Speaker 3: Yep, it didn't go so well last week.

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Speaker 1: Sharks and the Raiders. What's going to happen here?

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Speaker 3: Oh?

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Speaker 1: Hit the camera, the camera, the studio camera that's way

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Speaker 1: up in the corner.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, that's very expensive as well.

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Speaker 1: Yeah oh yeah, that dart went right up into the

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Speaker 1: corner of the room. Yes, but then the next start

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Speaker 1: did this?

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Speaker 3: Yeah on wow, who's that?

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Speaker 1: You got the Sharks? Why that means they won't win?

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00:16:51,004 --> 00:16:51,404
Speaker 3: Ironic?

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Speaker 1: Disappointed because normally I picked the Sharks and they don't win.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, but now but now and good because we'll be

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Speaker 2: off the week during the if indeed the Sharks do

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Speaker 2: get into the Grand Final.

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Speaker 1: You're about to say, when will be off that week?

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Speaker 1: I also picked the Panthers. The experts picked the Panthers,

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Speaker 1: but the ex books picked the Raiders. So I got

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Speaker 1: two out of two. This week just just goes to

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Speaker 1: show jo.

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Speaker 3: Let's get on down to me. Joins the command realms

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Speaker 3: for the pub Tasers.

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00:17:21,084 --> 00:17:25,604
Speaker 2: Think our Prime Minister Anthony Albanesi going to see American

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Speaker 2: President Donald Trump?

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Speaker 3: Does it pass the pub time?

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Speaker 8: Well?

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Speaker 1: How important is it to you? He's going to be

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Speaker 1: seeing him. They're in New York City for the UN

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00:17:31,844 --> 00:17:35,404
Speaker 1: General Assembly. But Donald Trump has said there will be

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Speaker 1: some meetings off to the side. This is how casually

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Speaker 1: he spoke about it. He said, I'm going to be

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Speaker 1: meeting a lot of the leaders. This is a quote.

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Speaker 1: They want to probably twenty of them. Everyone wants to

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Speaker 1: meet me. I'm just one person. We're going to meet

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Speaker 1: with quite a few of the leaders. I'm going to

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Speaker 1: meet with some of the majors. Is what he has said.

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00:17:50,964 --> 00:17:54,043
Speaker 1: Does it matter that Anthony Albanezi has a face to

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Speaker 1: face with Donald Trump? Many of the world's best leaders

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Speaker 1: have faced off with Donald Trump and come away humiliated.

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00:18:00,644 --> 00:18:03,284
Speaker 1: I know that there is there already saying we don't

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00:18:03,324 --> 00:18:07,644
Speaker 1: appreciate the fact that we Australia has recognized Palestine climate

395
00:18:07,724 --> 00:18:12,204
Speaker 1: change is some controversial around our different opinions there. Donald

396
00:18:12,204 --> 00:18:14,924
Speaker 1: Trump isn't one of those leaders who says, hey, we

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00:18:15,004 --> 00:18:17,523
Speaker 1: have different opinions on this, let's be civil. That's not

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00:18:17,564 --> 00:18:19,884
Speaker 1: always how it goes with him. We could come out

399
00:18:19,884 --> 00:18:25,444
Speaker 1: looking humiliated. On a bigger picture, America is in turmoil

400
00:18:25,484 --> 00:18:29,523
Speaker 1: at the moment. Do we affiliate ourselves with the American

401
00:18:29,564 --> 00:18:32,604
Speaker 1: Empire or is our future with our biggest trading partner

402
00:18:32,764 --> 00:18:36,324
Speaker 1: more China and Asia? Like I think Anthony Albinize is

403
00:18:36,364 --> 00:18:39,044
Speaker 1: an interesting position because you pretty much got a lick botbot.

404
00:18:39,844 --> 00:18:41,763
Speaker 1: You have to fall about a lick and body it

405
00:18:41,844 --> 00:18:44,724
Speaker 1: is and you have to subjugate yourself to lick the botbot.

406
00:18:44,964 --> 00:18:46,563
Speaker 1: And is it worth doing that?

407
00:18:46,844 --> 00:18:47,564
Speaker 3: Well, what do we do?

408
00:18:47,564 --> 00:18:49,323
Speaker 2: Do We go like New Zealand and sort of be

409
00:18:49,404 --> 00:18:51,724
Speaker 2: a little bit sort of like Greenie and hey, you know,

410
00:18:51,804 --> 00:18:54,084
Speaker 2: we can do that. But Australia is a bigger country

411
00:18:54,124 --> 00:18:57,164
Speaker 2: than New Zealand, so we are a kind of a player,

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00:18:57,204 --> 00:18:59,564
Speaker 2: but we're not a major player. The problem is because

413
00:18:59,604 --> 00:19:01,644
Speaker 2: of social media, everyone's got an opinion.

414
00:19:01,684 --> 00:19:01,844
Speaker 3: Now.

415
00:19:02,204 --> 00:19:04,244
Speaker 2: It's like you cook at a barbecue and you got

416
00:19:04,244 --> 00:19:05,484
Speaker 2: fifty thousand people ave you.

417
00:19:05,484 --> 00:19:07,523
Speaker 1: Shot up and saw that and I saw your barbecue.

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00:19:07,564 --> 00:19:10,084
Speaker 2: You know, there's nothing worse when you're cooking a barbecue

419
00:19:10,404 --> 00:19:12,444
Speaker 2: and people suddenly come up and start telling you how

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00:19:12,484 --> 00:19:15,364
Speaker 2: to do it. Anthony Alberzi is our Prime minister, and

421
00:19:15,404 --> 00:19:17,724
Speaker 2: for all I can tell, I think he's doing a

422
00:19:17,764 --> 00:19:21,004
Speaker 2: fairly good job. But you look at the history of

423
00:19:21,444 --> 00:19:24,164
Speaker 2: prime ministers. How many of our prime ministers have had

424
00:19:24,164 --> 00:19:27,444
Speaker 2: a good relationship with the US President most of them? Yea,

425
00:19:28,444 --> 00:19:30,964
Speaker 2: How let's break that down. How many have had a

426
00:19:30,964 --> 00:19:32,124
Speaker 2: close relationship.

427
00:19:32,404 --> 00:19:35,724
Speaker 3: Not not really many when you can think about it, we'd.

428
00:19:35,564 --> 00:19:38,444
Speaker 1: Never know because many of these meetings behind closed doors.

429
00:19:38,484 --> 00:19:40,044
Speaker 1: Then they do it in a small talk and shake

430
00:19:40,044 --> 00:19:42,604
Speaker 1: a hand. These days, Donald Trump likes to have it

431
00:19:42,644 --> 00:19:44,484
Speaker 1: all out there on the table. So if he's going

432
00:19:44,524 --> 00:19:47,324
Speaker 1: to humiliate you, if he's going to slag you off,

433
00:19:47,404 --> 00:19:49,884
Speaker 1: we're all going to hear it. So but is it

434
00:19:49,924 --> 00:19:52,564
Speaker 1: important that we have that extra face to face.

435
00:19:52,524 --> 00:19:56,204
Speaker 2: I think Albo those diplomatic enough to get away with it.

436
00:19:56,324 --> 00:19:59,763
Speaker 1: I think it's quite deft. All right, Well, Anthony Albanesi

437
00:19:59,924 --> 00:20:02,644
Speaker 1: having a face to face meeting with Donald Trump.

438
00:20:02,724 --> 00:20:04,124
Speaker 3: I think it's I think it's a big deal. I

439
00:20:04,204 --> 00:20:06,323
Speaker 3: think Albert can do it, and he should do it.

440
00:20:06,324 --> 00:20:07,524
Speaker 1: Does it pass the pub test?

441
00:20:07,644 --> 00:20:10,323
Speaker 2: Thirteen fifty five t is our number. I we'll have

442
00:20:10,404 --> 00:20:12,844
Speaker 2: that for you after seven o'clock. Also, Chris Mins, maybe

443
00:20:12,844 --> 00:20:15,523
Speaker 2: we could ask minsy because the first thing you're meeting

444
00:20:15,524 --> 00:20:20,284
Speaker 2: Donald Trump, you're the President of Australia. Nice jumped dead,

445
00:20:20,404 --> 00:20:22,524
Speaker 2: you're the Prime Minister of Australia. What's the first thing

446
00:20:22,524 --> 00:20:23,084
Speaker 2: you say to Dodd?

447
00:20:23,244 --> 00:20:25,324
Speaker 1: I love what you've done with the White House. This

448
00:20:25,444 --> 00:20:28,124
Speaker 1: is Gordy for my taste to see where you've gone

449
00:20:28,124 --> 00:20:30,283
Speaker 1: with it? Sale at Goldmart much.

450
00:20:32,924 --> 00:20:34,804
Speaker 3: We'll have that for you after seven o'clock.

451
00:20:37,004 --> 00:20:39,764
Speaker 1: Podcast when I'm gone.

452
00:20:40,204 --> 00:20:46,284
Speaker 6: I wanted to get on right now. I'm your windows, sit.

453
00:20:46,124 --> 00:20:48,884
Speaker 3: Your head on a yell hell.

454
00:20:51,244 --> 00:20:53,724
Speaker 2: Down at the Jonesy demand of arms, mister Albanize. He

455
00:20:53,844 --> 00:20:56,484
Speaker 2: goes to Washington to see Donald Trump. Does this pass

456
00:20:56,524 --> 00:20:57,004
Speaker 2: the pub test?

457
00:20:57,124 --> 00:20:59,484
Speaker 1: Let's say, well, yes, well he's actually already seeing him.

458
00:20:59,524 --> 00:21:02,444
Speaker 1: There's there. It's the UN General Assembly in New York,

459
00:21:03,444 --> 00:21:06,844
Speaker 1: but there are Anthony Aberaneze is trying to secure a

460
00:21:06,884 --> 00:21:10,204
Speaker 1: separate meeting with Donald Trump. Don't Trump has said, yeah,

461
00:21:10,244 --> 00:21:11,803
Speaker 1: I'm going to this is a quote. We're going to

462
00:21:11,804 --> 00:21:13,644
Speaker 1: meet with quite a few of the leaders. I'm going

463
00:21:13,684 --> 00:21:16,124
Speaker 1: to meet with some of the majors. Are we one

464
00:21:16,164 --> 00:21:18,684
Speaker 1: of the majors getting a meeting with him? You don't

465
00:21:18,684 --> 00:21:21,044
Speaker 1: always come out the victor. You don't always come out

466
00:21:21,364 --> 00:21:26,844
Speaker 1: having cordial conversation. Is America so important to us at

467
00:21:26,884 --> 00:21:29,444
Speaker 1: the moment that we really need to be licking the

468
00:21:29,484 --> 00:21:31,884
Speaker 1: boot because that's what you need to do with Donald Trump.

469
00:21:31,924 --> 00:21:34,244
Speaker 1: You really need to flatter him. This is stuff that

470
00:21:34,324 --> 00:21:36,523
Speaker 1: often would happen behind closed doors. But what does he

471
00:21:36,604 --> 00:21:39,604
Speaker 1: have to you know, bend.

472
00:21:38,444 --> 00:21:40,284
Speaker 3: To his will.

473
00:21:40,004 --> 00:21:41,803
Speaker 1: It in front of our eyes. Now that's what.

474
00:21:41,884 --> 00:21:42,924
Speaker 3: Foreign deploymentcy years.

475
00:21:42,964 --> 00:21:46,803
Speaker 1: That's right, But it's usually behind the scenes. All of

476
00:21:46,844 --> 00:21:49,323
Speaker 1: that's done with any of those of course, but this,

477
00:21:49,484 --> 00:21:52,324
Speaker 1: but this is now played out on the big screen

478
00:21:52,924 --> 00:21:57,724
Speaker 1: and nothing is behind closed doors with this administration Donald Trump,

479
00:21:58,284 --> 00:22:01,284
Speaker 1: Needi or Anthony Alberaneesi securing a meeting, a separate meeting

480
00:22:01,284 --> 00:22:03,084
Speaker 1: with Donald Trump? Does it pass the pub test?

481
00:22:03,684 --> 00:22:07,804
Speaker 4: Always important with America and if voter for our security

482
00:22:07,884 --> 00:22:08,803
Speaker 4: first right, yesday.

483
00:22:08,924 --> 00:22:10,523
Speaker 6: If it's not even a question off, it's important.

484
00:22:10,564 --> 00:22:13,244
Speaker 10: It's it's pretty good that you mentioned the American president

485
00:22:13,604 --> 00:22:16,564
Speaker 10: and gets sort of increas a relationship with them, because.

486
00:22:16,324 --> 00:22:17,283
Speaker 9: We don't have one at the moment.

487
00:22:18,284 --> 00:22:19,444
Speaker 1: I think you should avoid it.

488
00:22:19,604 --> 00:22:24,764
Speaker 6: I think Trump is a moral disease and many diseases. Yes,

489
00:22:24,804 --> 00:22:25,164
Speaker 6: it does.

490
00:22:25,244 --> 00:22:28,283
Speaker 1: He absolutely needs to have a meeting with him, regardless

491
00:22:28,284 --> 00:22:31,284
Speaker 1: through our lady and the United States President.

492
00:22:31,404 --> 00:22:33,523
Speaker 6: Is I always need to have a meeting.

493
00:22:33,364 --> 00:22:36,323
Speaker 11: No, it doesn't, because how important is import him to

494
00:22:36,364 --> 00:22:39,564
Speaker 11: go every day to kiss Trump's US is my favo

495
00:22:39,724 --> 00:22:41,804
Speaker 11: man in the world. We don't need a man like

496
00:22:41,924 --> 00:22:45,404
Speaker 11: Kim Trump can't stand him marketing to make rudous man.

497
00:22:45,324 --> 00:22:45,763
Speaker 3: The ouse.

498
00:22:47,684 --> 00:22:49,684
Speaker 1: A great expression, the rudest man out.

499
00:22:49,764 --> 00:22:51,763
Speaker 3: I'd walk into that white house, man. I love what

500
00:22:51,804 --> 00:22:52,724
Speaker 3: you're done with the place.

501
00:22:52,804 --> 00:22:55,364
Speaker 1: I can smell spray paint. Oh, that's your skin.

502
00:22:56,764 --> 00:22:57,764
Speaker 3: See that's why we can't.

503
00:22:58,364 --> 00:22:59,004
Speaker 1: No, we could not.

504
00:22:59,244 --> 00:23:02,524
Speaker 3: We'd been out with an abu grabamation.

505
00:23:02,804 --> 00:23:04,884
Speaker 1: What are the things you say about the younger generation?

506
00:23:05,284 --> 00:23:06,804
Speaker 1: What do you I mean you say about the dopes

507
00:23:06,844 --> 00:23:07,844
Speaker 1: around that city? The city?

508
00:23:07,924 --> 00:23:09,484
Speaker 3: That's one thing around the country.

509
00:23:09,564 --> 00:23:10,484
Speaker 1: Yeah, what is the other one?

510
00:23:11,004 --> 00:23:11,164
Speaker 3: You know?

511
00:23:11,884 --> 00:23:14,124
Speaker 2: I kind of tend to lean into the Mican mechanics.

512
00:23:14,164 --> 00:23:17,244
Speaker 2: Every generation blames the one before. But what about looking

513
00:23:17,244 --> 00:23:20,843
Speaker 2: at the generations knocking on the door. That's about your

514
00:23:20,844 --> 00:23:24,283
Speaker 2: older generations? What about the older generations looking down at

515
00:23:24,324 --> 00:23:29,644
Speaker 2: the younger generations? For thousands of years, older generations have

516
00:23:29,844 --> 00:23:34,404
Speaker 2: characterized younger generations as lazy, as entitled, and as directionless.

517
00:23:34,444 --> 00:23:36,843
Speaker 2: And I'll give you some examples of how this has

518
00:23:36,884 --> 00:23:40,324
Speaker 2: been going for thousands of years. In two thousand and one,

519
00:23:41,164 --> 00:23:41,604
Speaker 2: how many.

520
00:23:41,524 --> 00:23:43,324
Speaker 1: Years ago is out? One hundred and fifty eight, twenty four.

521
00:23:43,444 --> 00:23:46,524
Speaker 1: Thank you. This is an article in Time magazine. There's

522
00:23:46,524 --> 00:23:49,084
Speaker 1: a quote they have trouble making decisions. They would rather

523
00:23:49,164 --> 00:23:53,284
Speaker 1: hike the Himalayas than climb a corporate ladder. In nineteen

524
00:23:53,404 --> 00:23:55,564
Speaker 1: ninety three, I'm going to work backwards through time.

525
00:23:56,244 --> 00:23:58,924
Speaker 3: This would be my generation ninety ninety.

526
00:23:58,924 --> 00:24:01,484
Speaker 1: As an article in the Washington Post, it's the first

527
00:24:01,564 --> 00:24:04,364
Speaker 1: generation in American history to live so well and complain

528
00:24:04,524 --> 00:24:09,884
Speaker 1: so bitterly about it. In nineteen fifty one, this was

529
00:24:09,924 --> 00:24:13,644
Speaker 1: an article in the fair Kirk Herald. Many young people

530
00:24:13,724 --> 00:24:16,844
Speaker 1: were so pampered nowadays, they had forgotten that there was

531
00:24:16,884 --> 00:24:20,204
Speaker 1: such a thing as walking. That's what they said in

532
00:24:20,284 --> 00:24:23,724
Speaker 1: nineteen fifty one was the car that caused the car.

533
00:24:23,924 --> 00:24:26,724
Speaker 3: Well, the car became largely Hey man.

534
00:24:26,644 --> 00:24:27,804
Speaker 1: I'm not walking anymore.

535
00:24:27,884 --> 00:24:28,484
Speaker 3: I've got a car.

536
00:24:28,724 --> 00:24:32,724
Speaker 1: I'm walking up right. Nineteen thirty three, this was the

537
00:24:35,324 --> 00:24:38,644
Speaker 1: hour of decision by Oswald Spengler, you know him. He said,

538
00:24:38,684 --> 00:24:42,804
Speaker 1: women painted like prostitutes, throwing off every kind of social restraint.

539
00:24:43,324 --> 00:24:45,244
Speaker 1: All of these go to prove there was now the

540
00:24:45,404 --> 00:24:49,244
Speaker 1: vulgar mob that gives the tone. So that's what was

541
00:24:49,244 --> 00:24:51,684
Speaker 1: said about young women in nineteen thirty This after the

542
00:24:51,724 --> 00:24:56,444
Speaker 1: suffragettes some time, and after women taking the reins during

543
00:24:56,524 --> 00:24:59,204
Speaker 1: the war, and then now go back and just be

544
00:24:59,364 --> 00:25:02,724
Speaker 1: my wife again. Nineteen twenty five. This is an article

545
00:25:02,764 --> 00:25:06,284
Speaker 1: in the Whole Daily Mail. Wasn't about Carlin Jackie ohe interestingly?

546
00:25:07,124 --> 00:25:10,084
Speaker 1: Nineteen twenty five they said an attitude on the part

547
00:25:10,164 --> 00:25:13,324
Speaker 1: of young folk which is best described as grossly thoughtless,

548
00:25:13,444 --> 00:25:16,484
Speaker 1: rude and utterly selfish. Was that the Roaring twenties nineteen

549
00:25:16,604 --> 00:25:18,604
Speaker 1: twenty five the flappers.

550
00:25:18,524 --> 00:25:20,644
Speaker 3: And that was just after the war, after the pandemic.

551
00:25:20,764 --> 00:25:22,044
Speaker 3: Nineteen twenty five was a good year.

552
00:25:22,324 --> 00:25:24,684
Speaker 1: What about eighteen forty three? What do you know about that? Yeah,

553
00:25:24,884 --> 00:25:27,884
Speaker 1: well it was a very good year. This is the

554
00:25:28,004 --> 00:25:30,044
Speaker 1: seventh Earl of shaft Spring, his speech to the House

555
00:25:30,084 --> 00:25:34,444
Speaker 1: of Commons. The girls who drive cold carts, ride astride

556
00:25:34,564 --> 00:25:40,324
Speaker 1: upon horses, drink, swear, fight, smoke, whistle and care for nobody.

557
00:25:40,604 --> 00:25:43,444
Speaker 1: The morals of children are tenfold worse than formerly.

558
00:25:43,804 --> 00:25:44,004
Speaker 3: Yeah.

559
00:25:44,884 --> 00:25:49,524
Speaker 1: In seventeen ninety This is from the Reverend Enos Hitchcock.

560
00:25:50,084 --> 00:25:52,523
Speaker 1: He said, the free access which many young people have

561
00:25:52,684 --> 00:25:56,884
Speaker 1: to romances, to novels and plays has poisoned the mind

562
00:25:56,964 --> 00:25:59,684
Speaker 1: and corrupted the morals of many are promising youth. So

563
00:25:59,884 --> 00:26:04,323
Speaker 1: books were turning their heads. Very porn was getting into them.

564
00:26:04,444 --> 00:26:09,124
Speaker 1: That age I'm getting called in sixteen twenty four was

565
00:26:09,524 --> 00:26:13,324
Speaker 1: a forecast against the evil times. Youth were never more

566
00:26:13,644 --> 00:26:16,523
Speaker 1: saucy s A w c ie. This is like Chaucer.

567
00:26:17,124 --> 00:26:20,564
Speaker 1: Youth were never more saucy. Yeah, never more savagely saucy.

568
00:26:21,164 --> 00:26:25,404
Speaker 1: The ancient are scorned, the honorable condemned. The magistrate is

569
00:26:25,484 --> 00:26:30,283
Speaker 1: not dreaded. That's good translated well, meaning that they have

570
00:26:30,404 --> 00:26:32,324
Speaker 1: no respect for the tenants.

571
00:26:33,284 --> 00:26:34,364
Speaker 3: My oldie talk.

572
00:26:35,004 --> 00:26:35,564
Speaker 1: It's not great.

573
00:26:35,684 --> 00:26:37,324
Speaker 2: I long for the days when they used to have

574
00:26:37,564 --> 00:26:39,964
Speaker 2: the oldie shoppy we have that anymore.

575
00:26:40,164 --> 00:26:42,484
Speaker 1: Well, how about this one? This was how about we

576
00:26:42,564 --> 00:26:44,803
Speaker 1: go to the fourth century BC? Looking you're looking at

577
00:26:44,844 --> 00:26:49,523
Speaker 1: the clock to go forward fourth century BC. This is

578
00:26:49,604 --> 00:26:53,404
Speaker 1: from Aristotle heard of him. Yes, Jones is a pain

579
00:26:53,484 --> 00:26:56,204
Speaker 1: in the a and he said it's not interesting. It

580
00:26:56,244 --> 00:26:59,164
Speaker 1: sees looking at the sundial while his partner does talk.

581
00:27:00,044 --> 00:27:02,724
Speaker 1: It says young people are high minded because they have

582
00:27:02,804 --> 00:27:05,884
Speaker 1: not yet been humbled by life. They think they know everything,

583
00:27:05,924 --> 00:27:07,724
Speaker 1: and they're always quite sure about it. Well, I've got

584
00:27:07,844 --> 00:27:13,924
Speaker 1: one more. This is from Horace, not the giraffe. Harold

585
00:27:14,004 --> 00:27:16,924
Speaker 1: was healthy Herald, Well, this is unhealthy Horrace in the

586
00:27:16,964 --> 00:27:20,604
Speaker 1: first century BC. The beardless youth does not foresee what

587
00:27:20,764 --> 00:27:24,084
Speaker 1: is useful squandering his money. So it just goes to

588
00:27:24,204 --> 00:27:29,204
Speaker 1: shot that every generation has has sneered at the younger

589
00:27:29,284 --> 00:27:31,164
Speaker 1: generation for not being good enough.

590
00:27:31,284 --> 00:27:33,004
Speaker 3: Once again, can we circle back on Mike.

591
00:27:32,964 --> 00:27:36,124
Speaker 1: And the mechanics looking at older generation?

592
00:27:36,484 --> 00:27:38,684
Speaker 2: Every generation blame is the one before. You can either

593
00:27:38,764 --> 00:27:40,844
Speaker 2: use that or Billy Joels, we didn't start the fire.

594
00:27:41,084 --> 00:27:43,684
Speaker 2: Or we could use history through song. You could have

595
00:27:43,804 --> 00:27:46,323
Speaker 2: your teaching and your books, or.

596
00:27:46,364 --> 00:27:49,924
Speaker 1: You could just play on Jovie, but keep the faith.

597
00:27:50,164 --> 00:27:54,323
Speaker 1: Whatever better, look at the clock and wrap you are.

598
00:27:54,404 --> 00:27:55,644
Speaker 1: You're looking at the clock when I talk.

599
00:27:55,724 --> 00:27:57,644
Speaker 3: You talk for as long as you want. I was,

600
00:27:58,084 --> 00:27:59,324
Speaker 3: and you look at the clock.

601
00:27:59,124 --> 00:28:07,564
Speaker 1: And rubbing your face. But the other way around it,

602
00:28:07,764 --> 00:28:10,164
Speaker 1: so waste time to wrap this up?

603
00:28:10,284 --> 00:28:11,124
Speaker 3: For God's sake?

604
00:28:12,724 --> 00:28:17,084
Speaker 1: Are you because because if Chris Mins, Yeah, I'm ras

605
00:28:17,084 --> 00:28:22,044
Speaker 1: because Chris Mins is joined Jonesy and Amanda podcast.

606
00:28:25,124 --> 00:28:30,844
Speaker 10: We're not going to Amanda knocking Josey.

607
00:28:34,844 --> 00:28:36,444
Speaker 3: I'm going to miss smart versus.

608
00:28:37,724 --> 00:28:39,684
Speaker 1: I know we've only got a couple more weeks of that.

609
00:28:39,924 --> 00:28:41,844
Speaker 3: I'm so going to miss what happens if the Sharks

610
00:28:41,884 --> 00:28:43,884
Speaker 3: get into the Grand file. If you fought that far ahead,

611
00:28:44,244 --> 00:28:45,324
Speaker 3: will be away that.

612
00:28:45,444 --> 00:28:50,524
Speaker 1: Week well, I throw two darts this week. Let's predict

613
00:28:50,564 --> 00:28:54,804
Speaker 1: the grand final. Okay, with eight permutations of what might happen,

614
00:28:55,524 --> 00:28:57,364
Speaker 1: all the players are overcome by gas.

615
00:28:57,644 --> 00:28:58,284
Speaker 3: It's Monday.

616
00:28:58,444 --> 00:29:00,804
Speaker 1: Let's just I thought of you on Saturday. You would

617
00:29:00,804 --> 00:29:03,164
Speaker 1: have loved spend a lot.

618
00:29:03,044 --> 00:29:06,204
Speaker 3: Of time in your thoughts on the week you were coming.

619
00:29:06,444 --> 00:29:08,524
Speaker 3: I think about you a lot always. What's Mon's up to?

620
00:29:08,684 --> 00:29:10,724
Speaker 1: Well, you would have loved what I did on Saturday.

621
00:29:11,004 --> 00:29:13,964
Speaker 1: I went to the big design market Brendan a carriage works.

622
00:29:14,764 --> 00:29:16,724
Speaker 1: You would have hated it. You would have hated every

623
00:29:16,844 --> 00:29:20,364
Speaker 1: single This is my version of a boat show. Paychas great, Yeah,

624
00:29:20,524 --> 00:29:22,724
Speaker 1: this is my version of that. This is where it's

625
00:29:22,764 --> 00:29:27,084
Speaker 1: a really fantastically curated arrangement of like, have a look

626
00:29:27,084 --> 00:29:33,404
Speaker 1: at this jacket on It's a denim jacket that has

627
00:29:33,524 --> 00:29:36,884
Speaker 1: been customized with this incredible embroidery on the back. And

628
00:29:36,924 --> 00:29:39,204
Speaker 1: I've bought one from her before. This same designer there,

629
00:29:40,244 --> 00:29:42,684
Speaker 1: the same designer there. I'm not answering your question that

630
00:29:42,804 --> 00:29:46,924
Speaker 1: cost me. The same designer who takes like army fatigues

631
00:29:46,964 --> 00:29:48,804
Speaker 1: and embroiders incredible stuff on them.

632
00:29:49,724 --> 00:29:50,164
Speaker 3: She's there.

633
00:29:50,204 --> 00:29:55,444
Speaker 1: There's a whole lot of gorgeous pottery, there's food, there's clothes,

634
00:29:55,564 --> 00:29:58,844
Speaker 1: there's a whole look at your face, handbags, all the stuff.

635
00:29:58,924 --> 00:30:02,764
Speaker 1: I not many, but there were some.

636
00:30:03,204 --> 00:30:04,644
Speaker 3: Were the guys that were there? Do they look like

637
00:30:04,724 --> 00:30:06,124
Speaker 3: they've been abducted and they just got on?

638
00:30:06,284 --> 00:30:08,884
Speaker 1: No, because there's interesting things for all kinds of people.

639
00:30:08,884 --> 00:30:10,364
Speaker 2: I bet you were in a section where there's just

640
00:30:10,404 --> 00:30:12,724
Speaker 2: a seat where a guy can just sit down and go, Man,

641
00:30:13,044 --> 00:30:14,084
Speaker 2: how long is this going to take?

642
00:30:14,284 --> 00:30:14,444
Speaker 10: Well?

643
00:30:14,644 --> 00:30:17,444
Speaker 3: See, thank carriage works. There's no pubs around. There is

644
00:30:17,484 --> 00:30:18,244
Speaker 3: that pub that's on.

645
00:30:18,364 --> 00:30:20,044
Speaker 1: The See when you say you go to the boat show,

646
00:30:20,284 --> 00:30:21,604
Speaker 1: I don't talk like this to you?

647
00:30:22,044 --> 00:30:22,444
Speaker 9: You do.

648
00:30:24,484 --> 00:30:24,804
Speaker 1: You do?

649
00:30:25,044 --> 00:30:25,884
Speaker 3: What would they wear?

650
00:30:26,564 --> 00:30:31,444
Speaker 1: Was this summer? I could do a dance the big

651
00:30:31,564 --> 00:30:34,324
Speaker 1: design market. Actually, there's a ceramics one in about a

652
00:30:34,364 --> 00:30:36,164
Speaker 1: month's time. Would you like to come to that with me?

653
00:30:36,244 --> 00:30:38,444
Speaker 1: Bren and I bought a really beautiful teacup and I'm

654
00:30:38,484 --> 00:30:40,284
Speaker 1: looking forward to going back to the ceramics.

655
00:30:40,084 --> 00:30:42,004
Speaker 3: Rather paint by aus Well, that's.

656
00:30:41,844 --> 00:30:44,684
Speaker 1: Happening next week too. They've got a workshop for that.

657
00:30:45,164 --> 00:30:49,044
Speaker 3: Of course they do podcast.

658
00:30:49,524 --> 00:30:53,404
Speaker 1: It was dubbed the biggest scandal in presidential history. It

659
00:30:53,524 --> 00:30:58,564
Speaker 1: happened on August twenty eighth twenty fourteen, Barack Obama was

660
00:30:58,604 --> 00:31:02,284
Speaker 1: the president. He was giving a live press conference in

661
00:31:02,364 --> 00:31:05,404
Speaker 1: which he discussed the prospect of escalating US military response

662
00:31:06,084 --> 00:31:10,044
Speaker 1: to the Islamic State in Syria. This is the controversy, No,

663
00:31:10,524 --> 00:31:14,244
Speaker 1: the controversy so strange to look back on this. The

664
00:31:14,404 --> 00:31:18,364
Speaker 1: major controversy at the time was what he wore.

665
00:31:19,004 --> 00:31:22,484
Speaker 2: The President came out addressing reporters on Thursday and he

666
00:31:22,604 --> 00:31:24,524
Speaker 2: was wearing this tan suit.

667
00:31:24,924 --> 00:31:28,684
Speaker 1: President Obama's decision to wear a light tan suiting. Yesterday's

668
00:31:28,724 --> 00:31:30,564
Speaker 1: news conference, he was wearing a tan.

669
00:31:30,604 --> 00:31:33,364
Speaker 3: Suit, light tan suit. I think it was shocking a

670
00:31:33,444 --> 00:31:35,724
Speaker 3: lot of people. Is this an effort to make him

671
00:31:35,764 --> 00:31:36,363
Speaker 3: look warmer?

672
00:31:37,284 --> 00:31:38,404
Speaker 10: There's no way I think.

673
00:31:38,324 --> 00:31:40,724
Speaker 3: Any of us can excuse what the president did yesterday.

674
00:31:40,764 --> 00:31:42,724
Speaker 3: I mean, and then for him to walk out I'm

675
00:31:42,724 --> 00:31:43,964
Speaker 3: not trying to be trivial here.

676
00:31:43,924 --> 00:31:48,564
Speaker 4: But in a light suit, a tan suit also known

677
00:31:48,644 --> 00:31:51,564
Speaker 4: as tangating tan suit.

678
00:31:51,764 --> 00:31:54,324
Speaker 1: And how the tan suit made him look unpresidential.

679
00:31:54,684 --> 00:31:56,764
Speaker 3: Whoever talked to me into going into a tan suit.

680
00:31:56,924 --> 00:31:59,884
Speaker 6: You're so desperate because of these low poll numbers, they're

681
00:31:59,924 --> 00:32:00,884
Speaker 6: willing to do anything.

682
00:32:01,404 --> 00:32:03,564
Speaker 1: The tan suit made him look unpresidential.

683
00:32:03,924 --> 00:32:07,844
Speaker 3: I remember the tan suit and through the Brew.

684
00:32:07,804 --> 00:32:11,604
Speaker 1: Haha around the Tan suit. I miss those days, but

685
00:32:11,804 --> 00:32:13,884
Speaker 1: that's the biggest controversy in the White House.

686
00:32:15,404 --> 00:32:18,884
Speaker 3: But now we have twenty twenty five, the new.

687
00:32:18,844 --> 00:32:22,564
Speaker 1: South walest government has passed legislation outlawing the creation and

688
00:32:22,724 --> 00:32:27,404
Speaker 1: the sharing of sexually explicit deep fakes without consent, following

689
00:32:27,524 --> 00:32:31,044
Speaker 1: a huge rise in explicit deep fakes. To tell us more,

690
00:32:31,044 --> 00:32:34,844
Speaker 1: we're joined by the Premier, Chris Men's Good morning, Premier, Good.

691
00:32:34,804 --> 00:32:36,684
Speaker 10: Morning there, good morning Jones hensy On.

692
00:32:36,884 --> 00:32:38,884
Speaker 2: Can we say MINSI that I feel like, you know,

693
00:32:38,964 --> 00:32:41,844
Speaker 2: it's not really premierial Premiere.

694
00:32:42,724 --> 00:32:45,604
Speaker 10: Absolutely you can, of course you can.

695
00:32:45,764 --> 00:32:45,964
Speaker 3: Thanks.

696
00:32:46,084 --> 00:32:49,124
Speaker 1: Changing this stuff is quite terrifying, isn't it. The implications

697
00:32:49,284 --> 00:32:52,884
Speaker 1: of deep fakes, sexual deep fakes being shared about you.

698
00:32:53,044 --> 00:32:55,604
Speaker 1: I know that the implications have been tragic for children.

699
00:32:56,964 --> 00:32:59,884
Speaker 10: Yeah, no, you're absolutely right, And I think governments sometimes

700
00:32:59,924 --> 00:33:03,404
Speaker 10: are a bit slow to the table, particularly with rapidly

701
00:33:03,524 --> 00:33:06,324
Speaker 10: changing technology, but this one is something we have to

702
00:33:06,404 --> 00:33:07,684
Speaker 10: move on as quick as possible.

703
00:33:07,964 --> 00:33:09,204
Speaker 4: The circumstances can be.

704
00:33:09,604 --> 00:33:12,884
Speaker 10: Hugely traumatic, primarily for women. It is a form of

705
00:33:12,964 --> 00:33:18,404
Speaker 10: abuse and sexually explicit pornographic AI generated images can be

706
00:33:18,484 --> 00:33:21,564
Speaker 10: so realistic, but if they're directed at young people in particular,

707
00:33:21,724 --> 00:33:26,004
Speaker 10: can have huge, huge implications for their mental health, their anxiety,

708
00:33:26,044 --> 00:33:27,404
Speaker 10: and their relationships with others.

709
00:33:27,924 --> 00:33:31,804
Speaker 2: And what sort of punishment of people going to get

710
00:33:31,884 --> 00:33:33,644
Speaker 2: when they distribute these stead.

711
00:33:33,444 --> 00:33:37,604
Speaker 10: Fakes punishment of up to three years in jail and

712
00:33:37,764 --> 00:33:41,844
Speaker 10: the fine or a fine of eleven thousand dollars or both. Obviously,

713
00:33:41,924 --> 00:33:46,524
Speaker 10: the jail sentence is the big disincentive there, and look,

714
00:33:46,564 --> 00:33:50,644
Speaker 10: we believe we need it. It is already illegal to

715
00:33:50,884 --> 00:33:57,724
Speaker 10: illegally record someone in an intimate moment, but that doesn't

716
00:33:57,764 --> 00:34:01,244
Speaker 10: cover the generation of AI, which, in the circumstances where

717
00:34:01,284 --> 00:34:04,204
Speaker 10: someone wasn't attending, had nothing to do with it, but

718
00:34:04,244 --> 00:34:06,164
Speaker 10: it could be seen to be part of it. We're

719
00:34:06,204 --> 00:34:10,444
Speaker 10: also hugely worried about what they call sexploitation, where someone

720
00:34:10,524 --> 00:34:14,044
Speaker 10: could be shaken down for money or even worse in

721
00:34:14,484 --> 00:34:18,284
Speaker 10: circumstances where these images and these videos are generated, and

722
00:34:18,684 --> 00:34:20,924
Speaker 10: look at the poor and behavior. It's despicable that someone

723
00:34:20,964 --> 00:34:24,604
Speaker 10: would even contemplate doing it, but we know the implications

724
00:34:24,844 --> 00:34:28,484
Speaker 10: once the images in the video are generated are hugely

725
00:34:28,564 --> 00:34:29,484
Speaker 10: traumatic for people.

726
00:34:29,844 --> 00:34:33,684
Speaker 1: It's interesting that and the punishments for the creators of

727
00:34:33,764 --> 00:34:36,643
Speaker 1: the content, but those who also share it. So if

728
00:34:36,684 --> 00:34:38,843
Speaker 1: that's on your phone and you send it to your mate,

729
00:34:39,804 --> 00:34:40,964
Speaker 1: you are also liable.

730
00:34:42,524 --> 00:34:47,084
Speaker 10: That's right, and I understand that that may not be

731
00:34:47,244 --> 00:34:50,924
Speaker 10: commonly understood. But the generation of these images needs to

732
00:34:50,964 --> 00:34:55,123
Speaker 10: be shared by somebody. Often this is done. I know,

733
00:34:55,324 --> 00:34:58,564
Speaker 10: not it for it, but people have to understand that, Yes,

734
00:34:58,684 --> 00:35:01,004
Speaker 10: these are serious penalties, but on a moral level, on

735
00:35:01,044 --> 00:35:03,764
Speaker 10: an ethical level, you shouldn't be generating. You shouldn't be

736
00:35:03,844 --> 00:35:06,804
Speaker 10: sharing this kind of these kind of images. It's grossly

737
00:35:06,884 --> 00:35:10,764
Speaker 10: unfair as the people involved without their consent, it's appalling behavior.

738
00:35:12,204 --> 00:35:16,444
Speaker 2: Away from that, Anthony Albanese is off to visit meet

739
00:35:16,524 --> 00:35:19,044
Speaker 2: with Donald Trump. If you were the prime minister of

740
00:35:19,084 --> 00:35:22,244
Speaker 2: this country, which you could well be, Chris, Uh, what

741
00:35:22,364 --> 00:35:25,123
Speaker 2: would you you walk into the White House? What would

742
00:35:25,324 --> 00:35:27,284
Speaker 2: the first thing you say to Donald Trump?

743
00:35:28,884 --> 00:35:31,564
Speaker 10: I suppose so, I love the goal, love, love what

744
00:35:31,644 --> 00:35:38,364
Speaker 10: you've done. Fantastic, that's right. Don't talk about I don't know,

745
00:35:38,484 --> 00:35:42,004
Speaker 10: I don't know what it's actually probably tongue card. Maybe

746
00:35:42,044 --> 00:35:43,764
Speaker 10: I'll give him my Donald Trump impression.

747
00:35:45,123 --> 00:35:49,004
Speaker 6: Trum, this is a drum. It's good to see boss.

748
00:35:49,164 --> 00:35:51,484
Speaker 10: You're both losers, but congratulations.

749
00:35:53,044 --> 00:35:55,404
Speaker 12: I think that's good. I think I think that'll get

750
00:35:55,444 --> 00:36:00,044
Speaker 12: that I keep you here. I think he's doing a

751
00:36:00,084 --> 00:36:04,884
Speaker 12: great job. Like this, Are we over the protests?

752
00:36:04,924 --> 00:36:07,364
Speaker 3: Are any more crazy protests on this weekend? Is that

753
00:36:07,644 --> 00:36:08,284
Speaker 3: we're done with that?

754
00:36:09,604 --> 00:36:12,763
Speaker 10: Well, I think they're still continuing. And you know that's

755
00:36:12,804 --> 00:36:15,924
Speaker 10: a balancing act for New South Wales police. We recognize

756
00:36:15,964 --> 00:36:17,683
Speaker 10: people got a right to protest, but you've also got

757
00:36:17,724 --> 00:36:20,404
Speaker 10: a right to enjoy the city and spend time with

758
00:36:20,524 --> 00:36:23,964
Speaker 10: your family and friends in the city CBD. I mean

759
00:36:24,123 --> 00:36:26,763
Speaker 10: sometimes police are left with this impossible task where they've

760
00:36:26,764 --> 00:36:28,844
Speaker 10: got to balance both things at the same time. I

761
00:36:29,324 --> 00:36:32,123
Speaker 10: think they've done a really good job. I know that

762
00:36:32,284 --> 00:36:34,364
Speaker 10: others are criticize them, but can you think about how

763
00:36:34,404 --> 00:36:37,324
Speaker 10: impossible that job would be to try and maintain a

764
00:36:37,404 --> 00:36:40,124
Speaker 10: city of millions and millions of people with very different

765
00:36:40,164 --> 00:36:42,363
Speaker 10: and divergent views well at the same time letting people

766
00:36:42,484 --> 00:36:47,004
Speaker 10: enjoy this beautiful weather. So look, we're getting there, but

767
00:36:47,804 --> 00:36:50,364
Speaker 10: sometimes as harder them. It's harder than not.

768
00:36:50,684 --> 00:36:52,724
Speaker 2: You've got a lot on your plate and that's keeping

769
00:36:52,804 --> 00:36:56,764
Speaker 2: the old statue of Bruce Lee nicely shined and pasted

770
00:36:56,764 --> 00:36:57,804
Speaker 2: it in Conger the other day.

771
00:36:57,804 --> 00:36:58,524
Speaker 3: It's looking good.

772
00:37:00,084 --> 00:37:03,444
Speaker 10: Yeah, it's still perplexing and most people don't understand why

773
00:37:03,524 --> 00:37:06,643
Speaker 10: it's there, but it has become an institution, yep. And

774
00:37:07,564 --> 00:37:09,763
Speaker 10: when it's not going anywhere. I mean, I think that's

775
00:37:09,844 --> 00:37:12,203
Speaker 10: the big message out of today. I know that there's

776
00:37:12,284 --> 00:37:14,044
Speaker 10: haters out there that want to rip it down, but

777
00:37:14,924 --> 00:37:18,004
Speaker 10: we will. We will go to the wall all that

778
00:37:18,123 --> 00:37:22,283
Speaker 10: Bruce Lee state everyone, he never case Christralia never came here.

779
00:37:22,524 --> 00:37:24,484
Speaker 1: I like that people look at them think that's perplexing.

780
00:37:24,844 --> 00:37:27,844
Speaker 2: That's perplexing, and you know what, there'll probably a protest

781
00:37:27,884 --> 00:37:29,204
Speaker 2: about it on both sides.

782
00:37:29,324 --> 00:37:32,163
Speaker 3: Anyway, Chris, it's always great to talk to you. Thank

783
00:37:32,204 --> 00:37:32,964
Speaker 3: you for joining us.

784
00:37:34,164 --> 00:37:36,924
Speaker 10: Thanks guys, I appreciate you having me on our premiere.

785
00:37:36,644 --> 00:37:41,684
Speaker 2: Chris Min's There jus Man podcast Gold But what point seven?

786
00:37:41,724 --> 00:37:45,204
Speaker 2: Hello there at Chersey Demander as the Sun Glintstown on

787
00:37:45,284 --> 00:37:47,444
Speaker 2: the Bruce Lee Statue of Conger.

788
00:37:47,524 --> 00:37:49,123
Speaker 3: We're just talking to our premier, Chris Mins.

789
00:37:49,284 --> 00:37:51,844
Speaker 2: Do you remember the controversy all those years ago when

790
00:37:51,844 --> 00:37:54,804
Speaker 2: they put the Bruce Lee statue in because it was

791
00:37:55,404 --> 00:37:58,044
Speaker 2: a gift from our sister city in Hong Kong.

792
00:37:58,244 --> 00:38:00,163
Speaker 3: What happens somewhere like that, Yes, so.

793
00:38:00,444 --> 00:38:03,084
Speaker 1: There was no particular connection between Coger and Bruce Lee

794
00:38:03,284 --> 00:38:03,524
Speaker 1: was there.

795
00:38:03,644 --> 00:38:04,683
Speaker 3: They're just sister city.

796
00:38:04,844 --> 00:38:08,884
Speaker 2: So the and sure as the French gifted the staff

797
00:38:09,004 --> 00:38:11,404
Speaker 2: Your Liberty to the Americans, same thing.

798
00:38:11,604 --> 00:38:13,723
Speaker 3: We got a statue of pretty Sleep.

799
00:38:13,764 --> 00:38:18,244
Speaker 1: But people at the time, well as the premier show perplexed.

800
00:38:18,404 --> 00:38:20,323
Speaker 3: We were perplexed. But I like it. But this lady,

801
00:38:20,444 --> 00:38:21,643
Speaker 3: she wasn't too happy about it.

802
00:38:21,724 --> 00:38:24,004
Speaker 1: It's never been to Cogra and he's not going to

803
00:38:24,164 --> 00:38:29,203
Speaker 1: he's dead. What did Cogre give them in return? Who's

804
00:38:29,244 --> 00:38:33,764
Speaker 1: a famous son or daughter of Cogra? Clive James statue

805
00:38:33,804 --> 00:38:36,123
Speaker 1: of clik Actually, maybe we should have sent them with

806
00:38:36,164 --> 00:38:37,484
Speaker 1: a statue of Clive James.

807
00:38:37,324 --> 00:38:39,924
Speaker 3: A middle aged sort of funny guy. Yeah, well, yes,

808
00:38:40,564 --> 00:38:42,884
Speaker 3: I know you're a big fan of his. You weren't, Ah,

809
00:38:43,004 --> 00:38:44,804
Speaker 3: you know, it's just like he was. I liked itim.

810
00:38:44,804 --> 00:38:46,764
Speaker 1: I appreciate Hung Fu movies were terrible.

811
00:38:47,644 --> 00:38:50,844
Speaker 3: I appreciated Clive. And it's bad speak ill of the dead.

812
00:38:52,164 --> 00:38:52,964
Speaker 3: He is dead, isn't he?

813
00:38:53,404 --> 00:39:06,204
Speaker 2: Gama and Amanda's making radio competitions great again. Instagram is

814
00:39:06,244 --> 00:39:08,683
Speaker 2: here ten questions, sixty seconds on the clock. You could

815
00:39:08,684 --> 00:39:10,683
Speaker 2: part if you don't know an answer, We'll come back

816
00:39:10,724 --> 00:39:12,844
Speaker 2: to that. Question of time permits you get all the

817
00:39:12,964 --> 00:39:15,964
Speaker 2: questions right. Happy days one thousand dollars.

818
00:39:16,084 --> 00:39:18,724
Speaker 1: You can turn into happier days two thousand dollars by

819
00:39:18,764 --> 00:39:21,163
Speaker 1: answering a bonus question. But it's double or nothing.

820
00:39:21,244 --> 00:39:23,004
Speaker 3: It's been sometimes since it's been fed.

821
00:39:23,084 --> 00:39:24,643
Speaker 1: Do you think we should do it with Mark today?

822
00:39:24,804 --> 00:39:26,364
Speaker 3: Let's do it with Mark of San Susi.

823
00:39:26,524 --> 00:39:31,204
Speaker 1: Hi, Mark, good morning, Good morning. You're feeling lucky today.

824
00:39:33,204 --> 00:39:33,964
Speaker 2: I'll need the luck.

825
00:39:34,284 --> 00:39:35,163
Speaker 6: Yeah, fingers cross.

826
00:39:35,244 --> 00:39:37,324
Speaker 1: Well, let's see what we can do. Ten questions sixty

827
00:39:37,404 --> 00:39:39,643
Speaker 1: seconds say pass if you're not sure, we usually have

828
00:39:39,724 --> 00:39:43,004
Speaker 1: time to come back. All right, Mark, thank you? All right, Mark,

829
00:39:43,044 --> 00:39:45,723
Speaker 1: here we go. He comes. Question number one What day

830
00:39:45,764 --> 00:39:47,044
Speaker 1: of the week was it yesterday?

831
00:39:48,324 --> 00:39:48,684
Speaker 6: Sunday?

832
00:39:48,884 --> 00:39:49,404
Speaker 3: Question two?

833
00:39:49,444 --> 00:39:54,283
Speaker 1: Springfield is a town in which cartoon show the question three?

834
00:39:54,364 --> 00:39:55,964
Speaker 1: How many strings does a violin have?

835
00:39:57,524 --> 00:39:57,804
Speaker 8: Pass?

836
00:39:58,204 --> 00:40:04,364
Speaker 1: Question four? What does the online store Pretty Little Things sellone?

837
00:40:04,764 --> 00:40:06,964
Speaker 1: Question five? What type of food is a Durian?

838
00:40:09,324 --> 00:40:09,843
Speaker 3: It's a fruit?

839
00:40:10,123 --> 00:40:12,843
Speaker 1: Question six? Rob Thomas is the lead singer of which band?

840
00:40:14,844 --> 00:40:15,124
Speaker 6: Past?

841
00:40:15,484 --> 00:40:18,004
Speaker 1: Question seven. Anthropology is the study of what.

842
00:40:21,084 --> 00:40:23,484
Speaker 4: Oh are they.

843
00:40:24,964 --> 00:40:25,244
Speaker 3: Growth?

844
00:40:26,444 --> 00:40:26,884
Speaker 1: Say again?

845
00:40:28,044 --> 00:40:30,524
Speaker 6: Growth? Growth body parts?

846
00:40:30,804 --> 00:40:36,284
Speaker 1: No. Anthropology is sort of humans evolution, brother humans and

847
00:40:36,964 --> 00:40:42,404
Speaker 1: our time through history. Okay, then yeah, I'm sorry. How

848
00:40:42,444 --> 00:40:44,723
Speaker 1: many strings that violin have? If you would have guessed,

849
00:40:44,724 --> 00:40:45,484
Speaker 1: what would you have said?

850
00:40:46,244 --> 00:40:47,964
Speaker 3: I would have said four. Yeah, that's four.

851
00:40:48,404 --> 00:40:52,764
Speaker 1: And Rob Thomas is the lead singer of I can't remember.

852
00:40:53,004 --> 00:40:58,524
Speaker 1: That's Mark. You did well, but I'm sorry. That's where

853
00:40:58,564 --> 00:40:58,764
Speaker 1: it is.

854
00:40:58,924 --> 00:41:00,004
Speaker 3: That's a string to your bard.

855
00:41:00,964 --> 00:41:01,884
Speaker 6: Thanks for the opportunity.

856
00:41:02,244 --> 00:41:04,764
Speaker 3: That's right, Mark, Thank you for being so great.

857
00:41:07,804 --> 00:41:09,844
Speaker 1: About this story. This will has gone to read it

858
00:41:09,964 --> 00:41:12,844
Speaker 1: saying am I overreacting? There's a whole page devoted to

859
00:41:12,924 --> 00:41:16,123
Speaker 1: people asking questions am I overreacting? Half of them are

860
00:41:16,164 --> 00:41:18,524
Speaker 1: from me, but this one was interesting. She said her

861
00:41:18,564 --> 00:41:21,964
Speaker 1: boyfriend wants to get a tattoo of a WWE wrestler,

862
00:41:22,044 --> 00:41:27,123
Speaker 1: a female wrestler. He wants her likeness tattooed, plus a

863
00:41:27,244 --> 00:41:30,484
Speaker 1: spot on there and opening, as it were, for her

864
00:41:30,524 --> 00:41:35,444
Speaker 1: to sign his arm so he can get that tattooed. Now,

865
00:41:35,524 --> 00:41:38,163
Speaker 1: the thing is, she said, is it unreasonable for me

866
00:41:38,844 --> 00:41:41,604
Speaker 1: to feel a bit off about this because he says

867
00:41:41,644 --> 00:41:44,844
Speaker 1: it's a representation of his interest in wrestling, But she said,

868
00:41:44,924 --> 00:41:48,924
Speaker 1: he's also mentioned before that this woman is his hall past.

869
00:41:49,004 --> 00:41:51,284
Speaker 3: Oh, okay, you know you can't do that was he crazy.

870
00:41:51,484 --> 00:41:53,404
Speaker 1: I like one of the comments under here, you should

871
00:41:53,404 --> 00:41:55,484
Speaker 1: get the name of your hall past tattooed on your

872
00:41:55,524 --> 00:41:58,243
Speaker 1: lower back to represent your interest in shagging another man

873
00:41:58,284 --> 00:41:59,324
Speaker 1: if the chance came up.

874
00:42:00,564 --> 00:42:05,524
Speaker 3: Don't pretty much what it is. Yeah, portrait tattoos, I

875
00:42:05,564 --> 00:42:06,123
Speaker 3: don't know about that.

876
00:42:06,324 --> 00:42:08,684
Speaker 1: But also, can you have an opinion on your partner's tattoo?

877
00:42:09,123 --> 00:42:09,844
Speaker 3: Yes, definitely.

878
00:42:10,524 --> 00:42:11,683
Speaker 1: Can you ask him not to get one?

879
00:42:13,764 --> 00:42:14,324
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think so.

880
00:42:15,364 --> 00:42:18,243
Speaker 1: My skin, my body, I think so. Picture of chris

881
00:42:18,404 --> 00:42:19,163
Speaker 1: Min's on your back?

882
00:42:22,564 --> 00:42:23,283
Speaker 3: Is that what you want?

883
00:42:23,444 --> 00:42:27,444
Speaker 1: Well, you know I don't have tattoos. Harley doesn't have tattoos.

884
00:42:27,524 --> 00:42:29,844
Speaker 2: Now, I missed the tattoo, but I was going to

885
00:42:29,924 --> 00:42:32,604
Speaker 2: get one, but then the guy said, well, you're going

886
00:42:32,644 --> 00:42:34,844
Speaker 2: to have an appointment, mate, you just can't just show up.

887
00:42:35,084 --> 00:42:37,124
Speaker 3: And I was eighteen, and as I'm being an eighteen

888
00:42:37,204 --> 00:42:38,604
Speaker 3: year old, I just lost interest with him.

889
00:42:38,604 --> 00:42:41,044
Speaker 2: He said come back in a month, and then within

890
00:42:41,123 --> 00:42:43,444
Speaker 2: the month I lost interest and something else had happened.

891
00:42:43,484 --> 00:42:45,723
Speaker 1: So, as my friend says, that's what your pencil case

892
00:42:45,844 --> 00:42:47,884
Speaker 1: is for, because if I want, if you look back

893
00:42:47,924 --> 00:42:49,804
Speaker 1: at what you would draw on your pencil case, imagine

894
00:42:49,804 --> 00:42:52,564
Speaker 1: that as a tattoo. Imagine that being your whole life. Yeah,

895
00:42:52,804 --> 00:42:55,163
Speaker 1: that's true my sister in law, because that's what I'd

896
00:42:55,164 --> 00:42:55,843
Speaker 1: written on mine.

897
00:42:56,644 --> 00:42:58,284
Speaker 3: My sister in law got a tattoo.

898
00:42:58,524 --> 00:43:00,204
Speaker 2: She wanted to get a tattoo of a rose on

899
00:43:00,284 --> 00:43:03,084
Speaker 2: her thigh, but the pain was such she couldn't go

900
00:43:03,204 --> 00:43:05,243
Speaker 2: through with it. So the guy only could just put

901
00:43:05,284 --> 00:43:09,044
Speaker 2: a little leaf on there. So there's this tiny, tiny leaf, which.

902
00:43:08,964 --> 00:43:10,763
Speaker 1: Is it not good? No, it looks like a vain

903
00:43:12,004 --> 00:43:16,444
Speaker 1: You don't say that. I'm hoping you had like looks

904
00:43:16,524 --> 00:43:21,564
Speaker 1: like a we've done this before and we love it.

905
00:43:21,724 --> 00:43:33,084
Speaker 1: Tales of the Tattoo, Yes, says that old thing shit podcast.

906
00:43:33,284 --> 00:43:36,204
Speaker 3: The travel drama is beating Tales of the Tattoo.

907
00:43:37,004 --> 00:43:42,404
Speaker 1: Says I can clearly hear that without wincing. I remember

908
00:43:42,444 --> 00:43:44,244
Speaker 1: having to see that in the cinema because we're going

909
00:43:44,324 --> 00:43:47,244
Speaker 1: to be interviewing was Ashton Kutcher from the film, and

910
00:43:47,324 --> 00:43:50,164
Speaker 1: I sat in the cinema with the smell of stinky

911
00:43:50,284 --> 00:43:57,284
Speaker 1: teenage feet when I was alone, so irritating that he was.

912
00:43:57,284 --> 00:43:59,484
Speaker 3: An Ashton, You're a douchebag in the interview.

913
00:43:59,764 --> 00:44:02,244
Speaker 1: No, the first time I met him, he was so loving.

914
00:44:02,004 --> 00:44:05,404
Speaker 3: And yeah, Warren has joined us.

915
00:44:05,604 --> 00:44:09,644
Speaker 1: Warren very well, tell us about the tattoo at your tattoo.

916
00:44:10,844 --> 00:44:14,524
Speaker 6: It was actually I drew the tatoo myself and got

917
00:44:14,564 --> 00:44:18,044
Speaker 6: it all sketched out on paper, and then I say

918
00:44:18,084 --> 00:44:20,164
Speaker 6: I might as well have this tattoo because I was bored.

919
00:44:21,004 --> 00:44:24,484
Speaker 6: And it went from mid section from the stomach underneath

920
00:44:24,524 --> 00:44:26,804
Speaker 6: the belly button to the top of the chest of

921
00:44:26,924 --> 00:44:30,804
Speaker 6: a cobra with bamboo rocks and all that behind it.

922
00:44:31,284 --> 00:44:34,364
Speaker 6: And it similarized my yoga experience I me doing has

923
00:44:34,364 --> 00:44:37,324
Speaker 6: to yoga for twenty six years, and similarized my cartra

924
00:44:38,004 --> 00:44:41,004
Speaker 6: et cetera, which is standing up. I go in through

925
00:44:41,004 --> 00:44:44,484
Speaker 6: this major surgery, which was emergency surgery because I was

926
00:44:44,604 --> 00:44:45,524
Speaker 6: nearly dying.

927
00:44:45,284 --> 00:44:47,123
Speaker 9: And they cut me open.

928
00:44:48,924 --> 00:44:52,004
Speaker 6: From the bottom of the belly button to nearly the

929
00:44:52,044 --> 00:44:54,203
Speaker 6: bottom of the chest, opened me up like a book

930
00:44:54,844 --> 00:44:56,804
Speaker 6: and ripped all my organs out and fixed me up

931
00:44:57,004 --> 00:44:58,564
Speaker 6: and then put them all back in, but left my

932
00:44:58,684 --> 00:45:03,004
Speaker 6: tatoo with this waften mid scar from head to toe.

933
00:45:03,444 --> 00:45:07,444
Speaker 6: Oh and yeah, I just destroyed it, literally destroyed the tattoo.

934
00:45:07,604 --> 00:45:09,564
Speaker 1: That's what you don't think about, that how it can

935
00:45:09,644 --> 00:45:11,604
Speaker 1: be altered. You'd never ever thought for a second that

936
00:45:11,724 --> 00:45:13,684
Speaker 1: they could alter that. Have you thought of getting the

937
00:45:13,764 --> 00:45:15,084
Speaker 1: scar part tattooed.

938
00:45:16,244 --> 00:45:19,004
Speaker 6: Oh no, no, because I'm having problems with the scar ring.

939
00:45:19,084 --> 00:45:22,964
Speaker 6: It keeps reopening up because it was Yeah, because they've

940
00:45:23,084 --> 00:45:24,643
Speaker 6: left me in a bad way. Like I know, this

941
00:45:24,804 --> 00:45:28,044
Speaker 6: is the hospital story, but they had septus and all

942
00:45:28,084 --> 00:45:33,444
Speaker 6: sorts of problems and because of that. Yeah, it's literally

943
00:45:33,604 --> 00:45:38,804
Speaker 6: destroyed the tattoo because what's happened is where they operated.

944
00:45:38,964 --> 00:45:41,604
Speaker 6: It's distorted my stomach a little bit. Yeah, right, they

945
00:45:41,684 --> 00:45:43,724
Speaker 6: took Yeah, they took some of my stomach out.

946
00:45:44,084 --> 00:45:45,884
Speaker 1: So the comun was strangely shaped.

947
00:45:45,964 --> 00:45:48,724
Speaker 6: Now the cobra is a mess. And they even actually

948
00:45:48,764 --> 00:45:50,283
Speaker 6: said it to me. You know what, they didn't tell

949
00:45:50,324 --> 00:45:53,004
Speaker 6: me because it was emergency surgery because I've got putting

950
00:45:53,044 --> 00:45:56,243
Speaker 6: a coma, so I had no choice of what they

951
00:45:56,324 --> 00:45:58,444
Speaker 6: did to me. I basically came out of the coma

952
00:45:59,364 --> 00:46:02,684
Speaker 6: and then they've already operated and then yeah, basically I

953
00:46:02,724 --> 00:46:05,484
Speaker 6: had seventy two staples going up the center of the cobra.

954
00:46:05,844 --> 00:46:07,844
Speaker 3: Wowes it look kind of tough, though.

955
00:46:08,123 --> 00:46:10,124
Speaker 1: I must say, you have a story to tell about

956
00:46:10,123 --> 00:46:11,164
Speaker 1: your tat now, Warren.

957
00:46:12,084 --> 00:46:13,604
Speaker 6: They made a message. I don't need tell you what

958
00:46:13,644 --> 00:46:13,964
Speaker 6: I got.

959
00:46:14,284 --> 00:46:17,204
Speaker 3: I've got all the place. I've got one tattoo and

960
00:46:17,244 --> 00:46:17,924
Speaker 3: you wrecked that boy.

961
00:46:17,964 --> 00:46:20,404
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, Oh, I'm glad your health is good?

962
00:46:20,564 --> 00:46:21,364
Speaker 3: Is it good health? Now?

963
00:46:22,004 --> 00:46:25,363
Speaker 6: Oh no, they've wrecked that too. Sure, short and short

964
00:46:25,404 --> 00:46:27,724
Speaker 6: in my life. And I went in, I went in

965
00:46:27,804 --> 00:46:31,123
Speaker 6: for a minor surgery. They wrecked that surgery, and then

966
00:46:31,684 --> 00:46:33,524
Speaker 6: I went home and it all erupted and I ended

967
00:46:33,564 --> 00:46:35,164
Speaker 6: up going to comb I was dead for a period

968
00:46:35,204 --> 00:46:37,684
Speaker 6: of time and got Warren. It was a bit of

969
00:46:37,724 --> 00:46:41,044
Speaker 6: a mess. And now yeah, I've shortened my life. I've

970
00:46:41,123 --> 00:46:45,123
Speaker 6: wrecked it. I've wrecked it with stoner bag on me. Yeah.

971
00:46:45,444 --> 00:46:46,444
Speaker 1: Are you back at the yoga.

972
00:46:47,844 --> 00:46:51,524
Speaker 6: I'm having trouble bending, of course you would be. Yeah,

973
00:46:51,764 --> 00:46:53,244
Speaker 6: I'm having a lot of trouble. Like I can do

974
00:46:53,364 --> 00:46:56,324
Speaker 6: certain things, but I'm having a lot of issues getting

975
00:46:56,444 --> 00:46:59,163
Speaker 6: back to the way I was a world admit.

976
00:46:59,364 --> 00:47:01,763
Speaker 1: Oh, Warrent. Look, I'm sorry for what you've been going through.

977
00:47:01,804 --> 00:47:03,643
Speaker 3: But thank you anything. I think you're a man of

978
00:47:03,684 --> 00:47:04,364
Speaker 3: the match today.

979
00:47:04,484 --> 00:47:08,123
Speaker 13: Yeah, thank you for sharing the story, and good health

980
00:47:08,204 --> 00:47:17,044
Speaker 13: to you. Jonesy and Amanda Podcast, What.

981
00:47:17,123 --> 00:47:19,004
Speaker 3: Have you done? Have we got to lay on in

982
00:47:19,044 --> 00:47:22,564
Speaker 3: case Amanda sweat a dude wants to get a w

983
00:47:22,964 --> 00:47:26,804
Speaker 3: W e. Westler tattooed on his arm. I'm presuming against

984
00:47:26,844 --> 00:47:27,163
Speaker 3: his arm.

985
00:47:27,364 --> 00:47:30,683
Speaker 1: Well, his partner has said he has mentioned to her

986
00:47:30,764 --> 00:47:33,804
Speaker 1: before that this woman would be his hall pass. So

987
00:47:33,924 --> 00:47:37,044
Speaker 1: she says, am I overreacting and feeling a little uncomfortable

988
00:47:37,044 --> 00:47:39,324
Speaker 1: about this, And he wants to leave a space on

989
00:47:39,404 --> 00:47:41,604
Speaker 1: the tattoo where she can sign it. Then he'll get

990
00:47:41,644 --> 00:47:42,764
Speaker 1: that tattoo over.

991
00:47:42,724 --> 00:47:45,964
Speaker 2: And then yeah, you're opening up a gate there. I'd

992
00:47:46,004 --> 00:47:46,924
Speaker 2: be concerned about that.

993
00:47:47,524 --> 00:47:49,964
Speaker 3: The tribal drama, at any rate is beating tales of

994
00:47:50,004 --> 00:47:50,524
Speaker 3: the tattoo.

995
00:47:50,844 --> 00:47:51,684
Speaker 1: What is my tattoo?

996
00:47:51,724 --> 00:47:56,243
Speaker 3: Says I gotta waste that movie again.

997
00:47:56,364 --> 00:47:57,924
Speaker 1: No, you don't. Hello, Anna, how are you?

998
00:47:58,924 --> 00:47:59,924
Speaker 4: I'm good? How are you going?

999
00:48:00,084 --> 00:48:01,804
Speaker 1: Very well? You're telling us about your tattoo.

1000
00:48:02,724 --> 00:48:05,004
Speaker 4: Yes, I did get it a while ago. So it

1001
00:48:05,164 --> 00:48:08,163
Speaker 4: was twenty five years ago when I celebrated at the

1002
00:48:08,364 --> 00:48:11,364
Speaker 4: end of my university studies and my flatmate and I

1003
00:48:11,884 --> 00:48:14,604
Speaker 4: late at night designed something and I was like, oh,

1004
00:48:14,644 --> 00:48:16,884
Speaker 4: I really missed the beach because I went to a

1005
00:48:16,964 --> 00:48:19,364
Speaker 4: study in the country. And I was like, let's just

1006
00:48:19,444 --> 00:48:21,844
Speaker 4: represent how much I missed the beach. So there's a

1007
00:48:21,924 --> 00:48:24,244
Speaker 4: little wave in the sun. And then I went to

1008
00:48:24,324 --> 00:48:27,724
Speaker 4: this hurly burly tattoo place which was in the country

1009
00:48:27,804 --> 00:48:31,164
Speaker 4: town where I went to UNI, and the guy laughed

1010
00:48:31,164 --> 00:48:33,484
Speaker 4: at me at the start and said, well, I'll have

1011
00:48:33,604 --> 00:48:35,964
Speaker 4: to charge you the minimum doll because it's not much,

1012
00:48:36,324 --> 00:48:38,524
Speaker 4: and they went yep, sure, And I got it sort

1013
00:48:38,564 --> 00:48:41,004
Speaker 4: of just down quite low because I didn't want it

1014
00:48:41,084 --> 00:48:43,924
Speaker 4: seen by many people, so I thought it was really

1015
00:48:44,004 --> 00:48:46,204
Speaker 4: subtle and tasteful. I got it done, and I was

1016
00:48:46,244 --> 00:48:48,764
Speaker 4: a bit excited and then went to the beach like

1017
00:48:48,884 --> 00:48:51,484
Speaker 4: once I could, and wanted to sort of show it off.

1018
00:48:51,684 --> 00:48:54,643
Speaker 4: And like back in those days, the film costumes were

1019
00:48:54,724 --> 00:48:57,843
Speaker 4: quite low, bikinis and stuff, and my friend turned around

1020
00:48:57,884 --> 00:48:59,844
Speaker 4: and laughed and they were like, looks like a stray

1021
00:48:59,924 --> 00:49:00,524
Speaker 4: pubic hare.

1022
00:49:01,044 --> 00:49:04,204
Speaker 1: Oh not, the waves looked like a pube.

1023
00:49:04,364 --> 00:49:07,404
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's just one simple line, which I thought was

1024
00:49:07,484 --> 00:49:09,724
Speaker 4: really tasteful. But then the more you look at it,

1025
00:49:09,844 --> 00:49:10,764
Speaker 4: you're like, oh.

1026
00:49:10,924 --> 00:49:11,764
Speaker 9: I get it.

1027
00:49:12,644 --> 00:49:13,844
Speaker 4: An interesting spot.

1028
00:49:14,324 --> 00:49:15,244
Speaker 3: That's a lesson.

1029
00:49:15,404 --> 00:49:17,964
Speaker 2: So the kids out there finishing up beauty, which is

1030
00:49:18,004 --> 00:49:21,163
Speaker 2: happening soon, think about your tattoo and where you putting it,

1031
00:49:22,123 --> 00:49:22,564
Speaker 2: and then.

1032
00:49:22,564 --> 00:49:26,643
Speaker 4: Two babies in an emergency season later. It definitely doesn't.

1033
00:49:26,324 --> 00:49:26,764
Speaker 1: Look like.

1034
00:49:28,484 --> 00:49:32,924
Speaker 3: That beach has been destroyed eroded over time. What a

1035
00:49:33,004 --> 00:49:34,203
Speaker 3: slice of life Thank you.

1036
00:49:36,204 --> 00:49:37,484
Speaker 1: Notion podcast.

1037
00:49:37,724 --> 00:49:40,804
Speaker 3: A major milestone. Had to do a bit of babysitting

1038
00:49:40,844 --> 00:49:41,764
Speaker 3: of the little baby on.

1039
00:49:41,884 --> 00:49:45,684
Speaker 1: Friday, first time for your son's son, for everyone on

1040
00:49:45,844 --> 00:49:47,844
Speaker 1: your own, well you and Helen on your own.

1041
00:49:48,123 --> 00:49:48,323
Speaker 3: Yeah.

1042
00:49:48,404 --> 00:49:50,723
Speaker 2: Oh, my daughter came around. She felt that she had

1043
00:49:50,724 --> 00:49:52,163
Speaker 2: to be a part of this action as well. I said,

1044
00:49:52,164 --> 00:49:53,123
Speaker 2: it's not a poker game.

1045
00:49:53,844 --> 00:49:55,123
Speaker 1: It's funny though that I.

1046
00:49:55,123 --> 00:49:56,964
Speaker 3: Said, as if we leave the kid walk up on

1047
00:49:57,123 --> 00:49:58,204
Speaker 3: the roof or something like that.

1048
00:50:00,084 --> 00:50:01,884
Speaker 1: Well, now you've said the words out loud, and it's

1049
00:50:01,884 --> 00:50:03,364
Speaker 1: a bit anxious, I tell you.

1050
00:50:03,564 --> 00:50:06,044
Speaker 2: And I've raised three children, but it's been sometimes since

1051
00:50:06,084 --> 00:50:09,804
Speaker 2: so a little and when they're an infant, you you

1052
00:50:09,964 --> 00:50:12,284
Speaker 2: just got to watch mo all the time, isn't it?

1053
00:50:12,404 --> 00:50:14,683
Speaker 2: And you know we're applauding him and I'm giving him

1054
00:50:14,684 --> 00:50:17,444
Speaker 2: a little rocket sheep and then blowing bubbles, you know

1055
00:50:17,524 --> 00:50:18,084
Speaker 2: they bubble.

1056
00:50:18,484 --> 00:50:20,044
Speaker 1: Did you have time to do any of that when

1057
00:50:20,084 --> 00:50:22,924
Speaker 1: you had your own? I think as grandparents, that feels different.

1058
00:50:23,123 --> 00:50:26,364
Speaker 3: It does even say the word grandparents. That seems weird

1059
00:50:26,684 --> 00:50:27,164
Speaker 3: in itself.

1060
00:50:27,324 --> 00:50:30,044
Speaker 2: I'm still used to the concept, surely, yeah, but usually

1061
00:50:30,123 --> 00:50:32,244
Speaker 2: think of some old coot, no teeth.

1062
00:50:32,404 --> 00:50:34,004
Speaker 1: Did they give you a list of things?

1063
00:50:34,484 --> 00:50:34,524
Speaker 10: No?

1064
00:50:35,324 --> 00:50:40,244
Speaker 1: Very good with that, because every time grandparents left to

1065
00:50:40,244 --> 00:50:42,004
Speaker 1: look after the baby, I know how to do it,

1066
00:50:42,123 --> 00:50:44,364
Speaker 1: but parents are saying, well, let me tell you how

1067
00:50:44,444 --> 00:50:45,884
Speaker 1: I like to do it, and you have to let

1068
00:50:45,964 --> 00:50:46,524
Speaker 1: them tell you that.

1069
00:50:46,764 --> 00:50:50,084
Speaker 2: It's true my generation, when we were having kids, our

1070
00:50:50,164 --> 00:50:52,524
Speaker 2: parents felt that they were entitled to tell you how

1071
00:50:52,564 --> 00:50:53,363
Speaker 2: to raise the kids.

1072
00:50:53,724 --> 00:50:55,364
Speaker 3: These days, I feel any.

1073
00:50:55,524 --> 00:50:57,964
Speaker 2: Young parent knows more than we ever did, because as

1074
00:50:58,004 --> 00:51:00,484
Speaker 2: a society you learn more. A lot of people say, oh,

1075
00:51:00,564 --> 00:51:04,324
Speaker 2: you know, you can't do anything at all politically correct

1076
00:51:04,444 --> 00:51:05,764
Speaker 2: or whatever, and you can't put them on the back

1077
00:51:05,804 --> 00:51:08,283
Speaker 2: of a you do or let them play with the chainsawa.

1078
00:51:08,484 --> 00:51:11,444
Speaker 2: They probably a good thing because we lost a lot

1079
00:51:11,484 --> 00:51:12,324
Speaker 2: of kids backing out.

1080
00:51:12,484 --> 00:51:16,364
Speaker 1: And also, you know, modern parents have read up like

1081
00:51:16,444 --> 00:51:18,163
Speaker 1: to do things a certain way. There are social media

1082
00:51:18,244 --> 00:51:21,404
Speaker 1: influences as well that tell you that make you judge

1083
00:51:21,444 --> 00:51:24,404
Speaker 1: yourself as a parent, but you as a grandparent. And

1084
00:51:24,564 --> 00:51:28,323
Speaker 1: Anita is also recently a grandparent two years ago, she's

1085
00:51:28,364 --> 00:51:31,484
Speaker 1: had to do the same thing, allow herself to be

1086
00:51:31,644 --> 00:51:34,204
Speaker 1: told by her son how he'd like her to do.

1087
00:51:34,604 --> 00:51:36,524
Speaker 3: Says something great about it. Though, when you look into

1088
00:51:36,564 --> 00:51:37,444
Speaker 3: his little face, and you.

1089
00:51:37,484 --> 00:51:41,444
Speaker 1: Know it's part of your Yeah, there's something DNA ishly want.

1090
00:51:42,724 --> 00:51:44,404
Speaker 3: Yeah, and you know what I think he digs me.

1091
00:51:44,764 --> 00:51:48,604
Speaker 3: I get a vibe when he sees me. His little

1092
00:51:48,684 --> 00:51:52,604
Speaker 3: face lights up. Here's the fun, you know what I mean?

1093
00:51:53,244 --> 00:51:53,404
Speaker 10: Here?

1094
00:51:53,484 --> 00:51:56,364
Speaker 1: It is starting already. You say that about your daughter's dog.

1095
00:51:56,764 --> 00:51:59,163
Speaker 1: You say that, actually, remember you told me you thought

1096
00:51:59,204 --> 00:52:00,964
Speaker 1: the dog was a reincarnation of your father.

1097
00:52:02,644 --> 00:52:05,524
Speaker 3: Might have had a few peers. I think I've got

1098
00:52:05,604 --> 00:52:06,444
Speaker 3: Farnom syndrome.

1099
00:52:07,044 --> 00:52:07,564
Speaker 1: What's that mean?

1100
00:52:08,044 --> 00:52:12,163
Speaker 3: Loves me? Do you think he's loving? Everyone loves you

1101
00:52:12,684 --> 00:52:13,724
Speaker 3: like Phantom.

1102
00:52:13,524 --> 00:52:17,884
Speaker 1: Never loves everyone does love Pham anyway. But around here

1103
00:52:18,924 --> 00:52:30,364
Speaker 1: gem jam Nation, we have twenty thousand dollars to give

1104
00:52:30,364 --> 00:52:32,364
Speaker 1: away to our favorite goolie of the year.

1105
00:52:32,644 --> 00:52:35,924
Speaker 3: Indeed, what have we got today? You know what gets

1106
00:52:36,084 --> 00:52:37,044
Speaker 3: my coolies?

1107
00:52:37,844 --> 00:52:40,924
Speaker 8: Back in the old days, we used to ring up

1108
00:52:41,004 --> 00:52:45,244
Speaker 8: the Coolies hotline, and now I had to tell Lady

1109
00:52:45,364 --> 00:52:49,844
Speaker 8: silly just to be able to complain about stuff. I

1110
00:52:50,044 --> 00:52:53,684
Speaker 8: used to love hearing the voicemail of joining you and Amanda.

1111
00:52:54,404 --> 00:52:59,044
Speaker 3: It was beautiful. So that's what gets my coolness.

1112
00:53:00,204 --> 00:53:01,524
Speaker 1: Do you think that's his real voice?

1113
00:53:01,564 --> 00:53:03,524
Speaker 3: I don't know. You know you're gonna have an app

1114
00:53:03,604 --> 00:53:06,564
Speaker 3: to use a hammer these days, Mabe world.

1115
00:53:06,644 --> 00:53:12,524
Speaker 1: That's right, my hammer rapp what else my gholie ghost

1116
00:53:12,564 --> 00:53:14,324
Speaker 1: button pushes You know who you are.

1117
00:53:14,604 --> 00:53:17,004
Speaker 2: You stroll up to the crossings like that big shiny button,

1118
00:53:17,084 --> 00:53:19,283
Speaker 2: like you're on family feud, and you don't even wait

1119
00:53:19,364 --> 00:53:22,283
Speaker 2: for the little green man. Seconds later, light turns red

1120
00:53:22,564 --> 00:53:24,123
Speaker 2: car stop, nobody's there.

1121
00:53:24,484 --> 00:53:27,484
Speaker 3: What's it with purpose that I hate you? There's nothing worse.

1122
00:53:27,484 --> 00:53:32,163
Speaker 2: You're driving along and then although Johnny fool pedestrian has pressed.

1123
00:53:31,884 --> 00:53:34,084
Speaker 1: The button, I'm off, FuG it off, I'm off in

1124
00:53:34,164 --> 00:53:36,764
Speaker 1: that person. You're that person that's an excellent ghoulie and

1125
00:53:36,884 --> 00:53:39,484
Speaker 1: I know what you mean, but sometimes i'm that pedestrian.

1126
00:53:40,004 --> 00:53:42,804
Speaker 3: You're very pedestrian. That's what people are saying, are they?

1127
00:53:43,044 --> 00:53:44,764
Speaker 1: Who's saying that? Brendan with the.

1128
00:53:44,764 --> 00:53:46,723
Speaker 2: Badam with the good. If you dip dat, it doesn't matter.

1129
00:53:46,724 --> 00:53:49,564
Speaker 2: You can always contact us via the iHeartRadio app.

1130
00:53:49,724 --> 00:53:50,604
Speaker 3: It's seven to nine.

1131
00:53:51,324 --> 00:53:55,924
Speaker 1: Your favorite caller, email or Facebook friend wins a double

1132
00:53:56,084 --> 00:54:00,084
Speaker 1: pass to the Red Hot Summer Tour. Poor Kelly, Missy Higgins,

1133
00:54:00,284 --> 00:54:03,163
Speaker 1: many more yet to be announced. They're all waiting to

1134
00:54:03,284 --> 00:54:04,564
Speaker 1: be unleashed this is the.

1135
00:54:04,564 --> 00:54:06,404
Speaker 2: Story you brought to the table. The woman has taken

1136
00:54:06,444 --> 00:54:09,844
Speaker 2: to Reddit to discuss her tattoo. Her partner wanted to get.

1137
00:54:10,244 --> 00:54:13,724
Speaker 1: It's a tattoo of a WWE wrestler, but he mentioned

1138
00:54:13,764 --> 00:54:16,604
Speaker 1: previously that she was his hall pass, which made her

1139
00:54:17,004 --> 00:54:20,804
Speaker 1: very uncomfortable. Tribal drum was beating for tales of the tattoo.

1140
00:54:21,484 --> 00:54:22,243
Speaker 3: My tattoo, says.

1141
00:54:25,004 --> 00:54:28,044
Speaker 1: Warren from New South Wales told her his story of

1142
00:54:28,204 --> 00:54:31,324
Speaker 1: his tattoo. He had a very detailed tattoo that he

1143
00:54:31,444 --> 00:54:34,244
Speaker 1: designed himself, a cobra with a whole lot of background

1144
00:54:34,284 --> 00:54:37,044
Speaker 1: stones and things all the way up from his groin

1145
00:54:37,123 --> 00:54:39,644
Speaker 1: to the top of his chest. And then this happened.

1146
00:54:39,964 --> 00:54:43,324
Speaker 6: I going for this major surgery, which was emergency surgery

1147
00:54:43,324 --> 00:54:46,404
Speaker 6: because I was nearly dying, and they cut me open,

1148
00:54:47,084 --> 00:54:49,364
Speaker 6: opened me up like a book, and re built me

1149
00:54:49,524 --> 00:54:51,604
Speaker 6: orgers out and fixed me up and then put them

1150
00:54:51,604 --> 00:54:54,644
Speaker 6: all back in. The left my tattoo with this watten,

1151
00:54:54,724 --> 00:54:56,964
Speaker 6: big scar from henm to toe.

1152
00:54:57,884 --> 00:54:58,964
Speaker 3: It's snake on your chest.

1153
00:54:59,044 --> 00:55:00,604
Speaker 1: That's what you don't think about is that when you

1154
00:55:00,684 --> 00:55:02,163
Speaker 1: get into it too, that it's going to look weird

1155
00:55:02,164 --> 00:55:03,524
Speaker 1: if you end up having surgery.

1156
00:55:03,684 --> 00:55:05,884
Speaker 3: Think about that. Today as you head off to the

1157
00:55:06,164 --> 00:55:10,604
Speaker 3: local tattoo parlor. Bright aut, that's enough. We will be

1158
00:55:10,684 --> 00:55:12,763
Speaker 3: back again tomorrow for Tuesday's show.

1159
00:55:12,884 --> 00:55:16,964
Speaker 2: Heg has arrived ten thousand dollars, twenty four hours, gold

1160
00:55:17,004 --> 00:55:18,484
Speaker 2: Winner one sevens Play ten.

1161
00:55:18,404 --> 00:55:21,284
Speaker 3: K in a Day is back after nine and we

1162
00:55:21,564 --> 00:55:23,404
Speaker 3: will be back from six to night for jam Nat.

1163
00:55:23,564 --> 00:55:27,244
Speaker 3: We will see you then, indeed, good day to you. Well,

1164
00:55:27,564 --> 00:55:32,564
Speaker 3: thank god, that's over. Good bite, good bite, wipe the two.

1165
00:55:34,244 --> 00:55:37,764
Speaker 1: Catch Jonesy and Amanda's podcast on the iHeartRadio app or

1166
00:55:37,804 --> 00:55:49,964
Speaker 1: wherever you get your podcasts. Good bye. Catch up on

1167
00:55:50,044 --> 00:55:52,524
Speaker 1: what you've missed on the free iHeartRadio app