FULL: Hit The Showers!
Christian and the team share their latest Double Thumbs Up picks, listeners weigh in on shower etiquette and Justin Coulson joins the show.
Plus, this week's People's Playlist takes flight with a bird-themed soundtrack before finishing with Bathroom Songs for AWTW.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Speaker 2: Hey, this is the Christian O'Connell Show podcast.
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Speaker 1: Hey, pod Squad. My new book, Unscript, The Radical Actor
Speaker 1: Being Yourself is now actually out, which actually means you
Speaker 1: can buy online or in your good independent bookshops, and
Speaker 1: also the audiobook which is voiced by me, and also
Speaker 1: you can get the kindle as well. So please, as
Speaker 1: you're reading it in the book, you'll realize I've got
Speaker 1: my personal email in there. Please let me know how
Speaker 1: you get on with it as well. I hope you
Speaker 1: really enjoy it. Please check it out Unscript The Radical
Speaker 1: Act of Being Yourself and now today's show, Enjoy.
Speaker 2: A Christian O'Connell Show podcast.
Speaker 4: Good morning, Patsy, Good morning, it's Friday.
Speaker 1: It is Friday. Good morning, Rio, Good morning, It's Friday.
Speaker 1: So we should begin every Friday show three of us
Speaker 1: just chancing. It's Friday. All right, let's get into double
Speaker 1: thumbs up we did as a start of every Friday show.
Speaker 1: We go around the team and we share what we
Speaker 1: were really into at the moment we enjoying might be
Speaker 1: a TV show, a movie, a book, whatever it is,
Speaker 1: and you can share yours with us as well. What
Speaker 1: would you be recommending to every one to get into
Speaker 1: over the weekend? Four seven, five three one oh four three. Patsy,
Speaker 1: what's it for you?
Speaker 4: I've got into Shrill on Netflix, which is a new
Speaker 4: series with Ady Brant, who you will know from SNL,
Speaker 4: and she's fantastic in this.
Speaker 5: This is brilliant. I've been watching it with my daughter.
Speaker 4: It is probably for fifteen sixteen plus because it's got
Speaker 4: some adult themes in it, but it's all about body
Speaker 4: positivity and acceptance. And I love that we are seeing
Speaker 4: this on the big screen and that it is mainscreen discuss,
Speaker 4: you know, mainscreen discussion.
Speaker 5: Is what I'm trying to say.
Speaker 6: She's fantastic.
Speaker 4: I love to see her away from SNL and in
Speaker 4: like a serious acting role to see a different side
Speaker 4: of her talent.
Speaker 5: I think she's brilliant.
Speaker 1: So it's about Patty. I've not seen it not come across.
Speaker 4: It's about a young woman who is a curvier girl
Speaker 4: and just sort of the challenges that she finds being
Speaker 4: overlooked as a journalist in the workplace and in relationships,
Speaker 4: and her proving that there's more to someone than how
Speaker 4: they look. And she's just the most beautiful girl, very
Speaker 4: very talented, and just how sometimes people can.
Speaker 5: Pre judge someone before they really know what they're like.
Speaker 4: So it's quite a serious role for her because we're
Speaker 4: used to seeing her on SNL skits. But she's really
Speaker 4: talented and she's beautiful. So I've been watching that with
Speaker 4: Audie and I tell you what, if they ever did
Speaker 4: a movie about Mama Cass, she would be brilliant in
Speaker 4: that role.
Speaker 5: She looks so much like her from the Bummers in
Speaker 5: the Puppets.
Speaker 1: I think they are actually working on them because it's
Speaker 1: such an incredible story.
Speaker 5: She'd be brilliant.
Speaker 1: Did you think about some of the Rocket Man and
Speaker 1: even the Robbie Williams movie as well. I think there's
Speaker 1: going to be a whole load more rock biopics coming
Speaker 1: out than the next Couple is all that story's already there. Yeah,
Speaker 1: rock and Roll has so many brilliant stories, so many
Speaker 1: tragic stories, so many draumatic stories. I think there'd be
Speaker 1: a load more over the next couple of years. So
Speaker 1: is that on Netflix, Pats?
Speaker 5: It's on Netflix.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, real, what have you been into this week?
Speaker 6: Alone? Season four Arctic Circle? I just saw a press
Speaker 6: release also that it's had the broken the record for
Speaker 6: the highest Australian alone season and it is amazing alone.
Speaker 1: If you don't know, oh what a great show. It's
Speaker 1: so good. It came out in COVID.
Speaker 6: They just chuck a bunch of wilderness experts out into
Speaker 6: the wild and the last one to tap out, the
Speaker 6: last one to leave whins two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: What's interesting about it It feels like it's a smart person's
Speaker 1: reality show because they're out there in the middle of
Speaker 1: nowhere okay, and they have to double see a very
Speaker 1: high level of survival and first aid skills. They got
Speaker 1: their own cameras, their own go pros, they have to
Speaker 1: film their own content. There's no camera people there. You know,
Speaker 1: you can tap out. There's a satellite phone when they
Speaker 1: when they've had enough. What I find interesting is the
Speaker 1: hardest stuff is isn't this the physical extremes gathering and
Speaker 1: hunting their own food. It's mentally being alone. We are terrible, now,
Speaker 1: aren't we spending any time alone? If you're alone, the
Speaker 1: first thing you do is we tap out, you get that,
Speaker 1: you pick up the phone. Yes, you start calling people
Speaker 1: to try and have a chat or your doom scroll?
Speaker 1: Can anything? Then be alone with our own thoughts and aloneess,
Speaker 1: we're terrible about it.
Speaker 6: But truly, like some of the people have plenty of food,
Speaker 6: but the reckoning in their own minds of just being alone, and.
Speaker 7: How many people go in the first two days and
Speaker 7: in the cameras.
Speaker 1: Like the audition, like I reckon, I'll be out there
Speaker 1: for five weeks. You won't beat me. It's normally the dude.
Speaker 1: It's not as the broest ones that are the first guy.
Speaker 1: Can't my shoulder actually going?
Speaker 2: All right?
Speaker 1: Mate? Yeah? And they always are stitch.
Speaker 6: Because all the bros they go out there thinking nature
Speaker 6: is this thing to be competed and beaten, and it's
Speaker 6: often the women nature win.
Speaker 1: It will win. It has done an all battles to
Speaker 1: the man of nature.
Speaker 6: And this one's a particularly interesting season because the Australians
Speaker 6: who are normally, you know, used to surviving in the outback,
Speaker 6: or they did the last season in Tasmania.
Speaker 8: I mean, people struggling Australia when it's eight degrees exactly
Speaker 8: are they getting on out? They throw them into the Arctic, sir,
Speaker 8: that's Finland. One of them has never seen snow or ice, and.
Speaker 1: Talk about Mountain boler or some of those so called
Speaker 1: mountains we have here.
Speaker 6: And then you know they've got these beautiful lakes and
Speaker 6: when winter comes, it freezes over. This isn't a spoiler
Speaker 6: because they talk about it in the very first episode,
Speaker 6: but at one point one of them just completely disappears.
Speaker 6: I won't say anymore, but it is one of the
Speaker 6: most I'm going.
Speaker 1: To get back into it because I stopped once we
Speaker 1: came out of COVID. I couldn't go back to alone.
Speaker 1: It felt like a theme of a loneness. Yes, I
Speaker 1: can't go back to minds of a time of being
Speaker 1: forcibly our own kind of battles at home alone. But
Speaker 1: a brilliant, brilliant show.
Speaker 6: So that this is the best season of Australian Alone
Speaker 6: ever I've every season. I don't recommend it enough.
Speaker 1: The Tasmania one, I thought was really good as well.
Speaker 1: Jimmy the Tasmanian One.
Speaker 6: Yeah, very hard, much more emotional than Yes It's gonna
Speaker 6: be Yeah, it was great.
Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast.
Speaker 1: I finally got to see The Odyssey yesterday. Yes, oh
Speaker 1: my god. The only time available was three o'clock in
Speaker 1: the afternoon, and it was only me and an elderly couple.
Speaker 1: It really was the three of us, like a private
Speaker 1: screening for me in this lovely elderly couple. And I
Speaker 1: don't know what it is about sometimes how there's they were.
Speaker 1: There were many other seats where any of us could
Speaker 1: have sat. We're next to each other.
Speaker 6: I hate that.
Speaker 1: So I said to them, do you want me to move?
Speaker 1: They went, no, no, we dous have some company. And
Speaker 1: so after the movie the three of us spoke about
Speaker 1: the movie for ten minutes outside. It's that kind of movie.
Speaker 1: I've never seen anything like it. And I love stories,
Speaker 1: I love the cinema, I love movies. This is such
Speaker 1: a I would say it's a movie event of the
Speaker 1: year definitely, if not of the decade. That is, it's
Speaker 1: a real piece of art. It's an incredible movie. Everyone
Speaker 1: keeps still like, oh, there's two hours fifty two. It
Speaker 1: doesn't feel like that actually feels shorter than two hours
Speaker 1: fifty two. I didn't look at my I didn't look
Speaker 1: at my watch once work out weight. Am I in
Speaker 1: the middle of this? Yet it motors along. It's an
Speaker 1: ancient story, one of the oldest stories ever. It's three
Speaker 1: thousand years old, and yet it feels incredibly modern. It
Speaker 1: feels as pacey as a spilled Blockbuster. It guns along.
Speaker 1: I think the last forty minutes go full on, Oh
Speaker 1: my god, John Wick esque.
Speaker 6: I don't think I breathed for the last forty minutes.
Speaker 6: Now you literally you're like, yeah.
Speaker 1: It's incredible. Please go and see at the cinema. It's
Speaker 1: a real treat to actually see something beautifully made. And
Speaker 1: every single scene in Christopher Owens The Odyssey is made
Speaker 1: with a deep love of movies and storytelling. There's not
Speaker 1: a bum scene in it. And also what's great is
Speaker 1: because so much we'll see so much fake stuff now
Speaker 1: more and more. Now, I don't know about you guys
Speaker 1: on Instagram. Now, is this a humor? Yes? You know?
Speaker 1: Is this a human? It looks like a human, but
Speaker 1: it's really hard and it's going to get harder and harder.
Speaker 1: One of the many great things about The Odyssey is
Speaker 1: it's a real movie. It's filmed in a very old
Speaker 1: fashioned way. It's filmed on real camera, stock's filmed in
Speaker 1: real locations, and you feel it on a deeper level,
Speaker 1: on a cellular level. It's like you know, when you
Speaker 1: put a bit of clothing on, you know, well, that's polyester,
Speaker 1: and then sometimes you'll feel silk, and you know, well
Speaker 1: this is something else. You feel it on a completely
Speaker 1: different way. And the movie is no spoilers here. I
Speaker 1: want people to really enjoy the movie. And the great
Speaker 1: news is it's the biggest movie of the year. It's
Speaker 1: gross over a billiont Wow. It's a movie that you
Speaker 1: would think isn't for everybody, but it is for everyone definitely.
Speaker 1: The story everyone knows the story about a man trying
Speaker 1: to find his way home physically, but it's not. It's
Speaker 1: about a man who's reckoning with what he's made out
Speaker 1: of his life, and can he go back home knowing
Speaker 1: all that. It's a really powerful movie about going home,
Speaker 1: but actually the real going home, as the journey we're
Speaker 1: all on of the Odyssey, individually and collectively, is coming
Speaker 1: home to the truth of who we are, and he's
Speaker 1: been this really successful warlord and underneath all of that
Speaker 1: ur reals at what cost. I don't think I've ever
Speaker 1: seen a movie as well that shows the true cost
Speaker 1: of war, the PTSD, the horror, the pointlessness, the pointlessness
Speaker 1: and the division. And right now, in twenty twenty six,
Speaker 1: this three thousand year old story, it feels like it's
Speaker 1: got more relevance now than it did three years ago.
Speaker 6: You can't believe how hard it hits, especially that last
Speaker 6: sort of scene with him and the wife where he's
Speaker 6: going through and reliving it.
Speaker 2: It is.
Speaker 6: It makes you think of today in amazing way.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and how actually I think if you look around
Speaker 1: the world right now, we're kind of losing our way.
Speaker 1: It's not beyond hope. It's lovely. This is a this
Speaker 1: is a really graphic, visceral movie experience, but it's a beautiful, poetic,
Speaker 1: hopeful ending of a sun that will rise again tomorrow
Speaker 1: and there can be another day and the chance to
Speaker 1: do it differently after all this horror you see at times,
Speaker 1: it's a really I found it a very hopeful move
Speaker 1: at the end.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and how much do you want to see it again?
Speaker 1: I literally sat in the chair for a couple of
Speaker 1: minutes chat to this old couple outside for Timmesbut I
Speaker 1: could have recorded it as a special podcast. They had
Speaker 1: blessed now had so much, so much to say about
Speaker 1: it as well. It's an incredible movie and actually it's
Speaker 1: one of the things where I will go and see
Speaker 1: it again. I could have sat there and watched it again.
Speaker 1: It really there's just so much in it. I want
Speaker 1: to go back because there's just so many there's so
Speaker 1: many moments in there, and that those stories feel like
Speaker 1: we've known them from school. I didn't do the Odyssey
Speaker 1: at school, but you know about the Sirens on the Rock,
Speaker 1: you know the story of the Trojan Horse. So it
Speaker 1: all feels that you're like, oh, this is the Trojan
Speaker 1: Horse bit where they hidden the horsey. Yes, but Nolan
Speaker 1: does it in this far different way where suddenly you're
Speaker 1: inside the horse and just imagine what that would have
Speaker 1: been like, and to actually hide in a horse for
Speaker 1: a couple of days, and how dangerous they would have
Speaker 1: been on all of that, it's it is, it's something
Speaker 1: else I actually can I'm running out a word to
Speaker 1: describe how powerful and even though it is big. It's big.
Speaker 1: There's crazy gods, there's crazy monsters. Ultimately, it really is
Speaker 1: about a person trying to reckon with his life and
Speaker 1: the mistakes he's made in his past and how can
Speaker 1: he go home and can he shed all of that
Speaker 1: and shed his skin and come back to the truth
Speaker 1: of who he is before he was this warlord. And
Speaker 1: it's a beautiful story. It's a movie for all of
Speaker 1: us right now, isn't it.
Speaker 6: Yeah, that's the most affecting part. Like the visuals and
Speaker 6: all that sort of stuff is incredible to watch, and
Speaker 6: you can't believe you're watching it. But the thing that
Speaker 6: sticks with you, he's those message from the movie. We
Speaker 6: had to go to the pub afterwards. We unpacked it
Speaker 6: all for like three hours. It was incredible. It will
Speaker 6: make you think.
Speaker 1: I watched two podcasts on the TV last night about it.
Speaker 1: I was home alone last night and I needed to
Speaker 1: be with other people. Yes, you want to talk about it. Yes,
Speaker 1: it's an incredible movie. It is. It is the movie
Speaker 1: of the year. Go and see it. It is the odyssey.
Speaker 1: It's a work of art. I think it's a movie
Speaker 1: event of the decade. And if you do, go and
Speaker 1: see it, please me. I need to speak to other
Speaker 1: people who've seen it.
Speaker 2: Christian Connor Show Podcast.
Speaker 1: Christian, I've got two shows on Netflix that I think
Speaker 1: Patsy would love. Has she seen Anne with an E
Speaker 1: My Life's just finished? That she loved it?
Speaker 4: It's not like a spin off a Van of green Gables,
Speaker 4: I suppose.
Speaker 5: I'm not sure I might get into that, thank you.
Speaker 1: And the other one that count is recommending is the
Speaker 1: one that a lot of people were raven about. She
Speaker 1: called my brilliant career.
Speaker 4: Oh yes, that was a movie with Judy Davis in
Speaker 4: the eighties.
Speaker 5: I can't I'm going to watch that this weekend, Christian.
Speaker 1: Double thumbs Up for Me is a nineteen seventy one
Speaker 1: movie Duel which is now on Binge. It's fifty five
Speaker 1: years old. Steven Spielwork's first movie as a director, came
Speaker 1: out a couple years before went on to do chores.
Speaker 1: It's still brilliant. It's a great movie. I can't recommend
Speaker 1: it enough. All right, turn for our product of the
Speaker 1: week for Chemist Warehouse Rio. What's it for you?
Speaker 6: Double D sugar free Lollies. Producer Kate And got me
Speaker 6: onto this when she was trying to get shredded for
Speaker 6: her wedding, and now I'm trying to get a liverd
Speaker 6: shredded for summer.
Speaker 1: Someone get married?
Speaker 6: No, no, no, no, no.
Speaker 1: Writing up that proposal right now, wed to my house.
Speaker 6: There were some misunderstandings. We were in Greece recently for
Speaker 6: a holiday. There was a couple of very romantic moments where.
Speaker 1: That's the right place for it, go back to the source.
Speaker 6: I thought he was going to propose, and we thought
Speaker 6: I was going to propose that two separate times.
Speaker 1: Were you nervous? Like what do I say? Were you excited? No?
Speaker 6: I panicked. I was like no, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 6: no no no. I was full blown panic mode.
Speaker 4: We need another show wedding. I reckon good time.
Speaker 1: You can't stay free range for evor be married. The
Speaker 1: rest of us miserable suckers, no very happy.
Speaker 6: Everything's fine, but yes, delicious lot that takes tastes exactly
Speaker 6: like natural confectionery sALS worm but no sugar in them.
Speaker 1: What are they called again? Double D's right.
Speaker 5: Interesting choice of products like a BRAZILA.
Speaker 1: Yeah it does, that's is that why you like licking them?
Speaker 1: Mine is a very old fashioned product for a certain
Speaker 1: type of guy, a guy who still likes to shave
Speaker 1: with a razor and foam Nivea for men sensitive. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Christy Boy's got sensitive skin on the outside, sensitive heart
Speaker 1: on the inside as well. And it's made with ultra
Speaker 1: glide technology. I see that on the label every morning
Speaker 1: when I'm shaving, and I feel like if it's got
Speaker 1: ultraglide technology, and how come the others don't use that?
Speaker 1: Ugt it's got ultra glide technology that foam. Even just
Speaker 1: lathering up my face, it feels like carrying on a
Speaker 1: tradition that my ancestors have done. It's an old fashion
Speaker 1: thing to shave with a razor, like the Odyssey. Matt Damon, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I reckon that. Actually they had a cheeky little mini
Speaker 1: Mark Chemist Warehouse Mini Mart on that beach, just out
Speaker 1: shot because how come, Charlie, they're on flawless skin. Wait, lady,
Speaker 1: you've been living on this beach for eight years flawless
Speaker 1: skin and you're a middle aged lady. How did you
Speaker 1: do it? Charlie's plus you had some sort of like
Speaker 1: Nike Yoga out film.
Speaker 6: They're all in essentially Hessian sacks for the whole thing.
Speaker 1: And not Chi Shuddy it was on point on the beach, Patsy,
Speaker 1: what's your chemical chemical ware house chemists. That's a different
Speaker 1: thing with perhaps at the weekend the uppers and damas not.
Speaker 4: My product, and I can't believe I haven't brought it
Speaker 4: to the table yet. Is Lucas poor Poor ointment, which
Speaker 4: is just an absolute classic.
Speaker 2: I reckon.
Speaker 4: I've used this for decades. It is brilliant. Just got
Speaker 4: it in my makeup kit for dryly wintertime.
Speaker 1: Brilliant. But we used to use this in the UK
Speaker 1: during those harsh winters. It was a famous thing that
Speaker 1: they were like, it's.
Speaker 4: Australian, yeah, so it must be good and tough. But
Speaker 4: we used to use this for Audrey for nappy rash.
Speaker 5: It's you know about.
Speaker 1: That teenage years and Mum talking about when she used
Speaker 1: to have as.
Speaker 4: It is one of those things in your medical cabinet
Speaker 4: that you will use for a lot of stuff. It's
Speaker 4: just a classic, old, tried, true to anty.
Speaker 1: I tell you what I might need some of that.
Speaker 1: I've had food poys in last two days and I've
Speaker 1: got a little bit of nappy wrack.
Speaker 2: Christian O'Connell show podcast.
Speaker 1: Coming to Earth. This morning, I was behind a car
Speaker 1: and the car Redjo caught my attention and made me smile.
Speaker 1: We haven't done this a months. We love stories of
Speaker 1: personal Red Jo's. This was a smart one. This guy
Speaker 1: had padlock p A D L O C. Then I
Speaker 1: looked someone thinking unique car Rego locksmith, genius.
Speaker 6: Padlock and he's a locksmith.
Speaker 1: Is incredible. Yeah, wow, wow wow, just high levels, high
Speaker 1: level goated behavior. That. So yeah, we must come back
Speaker 1: later on on the show because I love talking about
Speaker 1: those stories. All right, knockoff now we ask you Friday
Speaker 1: the best question. I'll tell me knocking off today and
Speaker 1: they want us to highlight for you this weekend. Patrina Jones,
Speaker 1: what are you all up to?
Speaker 5: Sorry?
Speaker 4: My microphone just in the last few seconds is busted,
Speaker 4: so I'm holding it up and I didn't realize.
Speaker 1: He looked like a wrapper.
Speaker 4: I didn't realize how heavy this thing is. It feels
Speaker 4: about CpG kilos. If there's an engineer, can you come
Speaker 4: in this weekend? We have a pupil free day. It's
Speaker 4: all right, Caitlyn, I can go to where we're all good.
Speaker 4: A pupil free day at school today. So Audie and
Speaker 4: I are going off to have brunch together. Oh Bright
Speaker 4: the show, which I'm really excited about because you don't
Speaker 4: you know, you don't get a lot of one on
Speaker 4: one time, so that'll be fun.
Speaker 1: And then she's coming into town.
Speaker 5: No, I'll go.
Speaker 4: Back out where st and we'll go out some it'll
Speaker 4: be her choice, whatever she would like to do or something.
Speaker 4: And then tomorrow morning I have a podcast interview with
Speaker 4: a really impressive young student. It's sixteen year old Maximunday.
Speaker 4: He does a radio industry podcast which is called Radio
Speaker 4: Bizz Audio. And I'll tell you what if this is
Speaker 4: the future of radio, We're in really good hands. Max
Speaker 4: is really impressive. His podcast was recently nominated for an
Speaker 4: Australian Audio Award and I saw it. I was at
Speaker 4: the awards and met him and he said, I would
Speaker 4: love if you would come onto the podcast. Oh he's
Speaker 4: just such an impressive young man, so I can't wait
Speaker 4: to have a lovely chat with him. He goes to
Speaker 4: Sydney's Trinity Grammar.
Speaker 6: He's smiled.
Speaker 1: This is really indeed alumni.
Speaker 6: He probably knows. Of course, he was a big statue
Speaker 6: of me on the quadrangle.
Speaker 4: He's a national swimmer as well. He's a really impressive
Speaker 4: young man.
Speaker 5: So I'll look forward to that. In the morning ten
Speaker 5: o'clock we chat, Ri.
Speaker 1: What are you up to this weekend.
Speaker 6: I'm going to my first ever library Rave.
Speaker 1: You have such an exotic lifestyle library, Ray, you know
Speaker 1: Shakespeare Are Left or whatever it was the other week
Speaker 1: the State Library. It's not a base of rave. It's
Speaker 1: a place of silence. I know. It's no ravers, no raven,
Speaker 1: no heavy petting.
Speaker 6: There's gonna be big art installations and a bar and
Speaker 6: a DJ. And you're going to go there at like
Speaker 6: eleven pm, party through until the early morning.
Speaker 1: At the library.
Speaker 6: I'm very excited stunning there. So I have no idea
Speaker 6: what to look. I don't know how lit together like,
Speaker 6: how what's the appropriate level of you.
Speaker 1: Know, you're not going to start knocking over the bookcases,
Speaker 1: moves the bookcases and signs for the dance. I'm not
Speaker 1: really sure adult it's all desks and books.
Speaker 6: Maybe be dancing on top of the table.
Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast.
Speaker 1: Morning to Terry Christian knocking off at five today taking
Speaker 1: my daughter to the a f L and also the
Speaker 1: ep L is back this weekend. Come on your reads, Terry,
Speaker 1: just thinking about the EPO. It's a is a source
Speaker 1: of pain for me because my team Southampton got into
Speaker 1: the playoff finals and then got thrown out of the
Speaker 1: playoff finals. We were the team with spygate. Do you
Speaker 1: remember the work experienced eighteen year old by a tree
Speaker 1: filming the rival team's training session. The club got thrown
Speaker 1: out of the playoff finals. We should have been in
Speaker 1: the EPL, back up in the Premiership League and playing
Speaker 1: starting this weekend, but instead we're in the in the
Speaker 1: with Wrexham. You know, back down, back down we go.
Speaker 1: And we were docked six points as well, so we're
Speaker 1: not only back with Wait, we're already losing. We haven't
Speaker 1: kicked the ball yet. A long way to go, A
Speaker 1: long way to go. My treat this weekend. Then two
Speaker 1: things to me. One is I'm seeing my friend Rob tonight. Now.
Speaker 1: Rob has had quite a big three weeks. Rob is
Speaker 1: someone who met two years ago in quite an incredible situation.
Speaker 1: Rob is a paramedic. He was one of the paramedics
Speaker 1: who came to try and save my mother in law's life.
Speaker 1: And Rob and I have become friends. It's quite a
Speaker 1: unique story, robin Ie. It's even more so now because
Speaker 1: my new book, the opening chapter is the story of
Speaker 1: Rob and I. So my mother in law had a
Speaker 1: big heart attack and Robin the paramedics tried and came
Speaker 1: to save her life and they couldn't do it. And
Speaker 1: there wasn't no fault. They worked so hard. Anyway, as
Speaker 1: Rob was leaving, okay, and obviously everything is just in chaos.
Speaker 1: I cannot even describe how chaos it things were. One
Speaker 1: of my daughters had fainted and now another paramedic was
Speaker 1: tending to her. My wife is obviously just devastated. This
Speaker 1: came out of nowhere. Rob goes to me, Hey, listen,
Speaker 1: I hope you don't think this is weird, but I
Speaker 1: hope to meet you one day. And I actually thought
Speaker 1: at that moment, ibe, he's not going to ask for
Speaker 1: a selfie, because this might be one of the rare
Speaker 1: times I say no. And I said, all right, why
Speaker 1: is that? He said, because I heard you on a
Speaker 1: podcast talking about your experiences with panic attacks. And the
Speaker 1: podcast he was talking about is a very big one
Speaker 1: in this country called in Perfect. It's a brilliant podcast.
Speaker 1: And all I do when I remember going in to
Speaker 1: talk about it, was the first time I've ever talked
Speaker 1: about my panic attacks that I had it years ago
Speaker 1: publicly for first time ever. And I remember leaving that
Speaker 1: because there's such a warm, cozy environment in there. It's
Speaker 1: like it's like a gentle interrogation. The moment I got
Speaker 1: out of that studio of Hugh and his brother and
Speaker 1: thinking I'm gonna have to call them in a couple
Speaker 1: of hours to say there's edit that I shared too much,
Speaker 1: but I didn't. I committed to actually, you know, honoring
Speaker 1: what happened. And then Rob happened to be going through
Speaker 1: a similar thing. He's been a paramedic for forty years.
Speaker 1: You deal with so much and he's a very unique
Speaker 1: kind of paramedicity, something called a MICA that is mobile
Speaker 1: intensive care. So you're only going your every day is
Speaker 1: very very extreme situations where you can actually incubate. So
Speaker 1: that's his daily life, and you do that alone. There's
Speaker 1: no one with you. So you go to these horrific
Speaker 1: scenes and you deal with it in whatever way you
Speaker 1: have to. Just that chaos and that fear and overwhelm immediately.
Speaker 1: Then you crack up your gear by yourself and you
Speaker 1: move on. Paramedics work in pairs. There's no one to
Speaker 1: talk about the horror of what is only when he started,
Speaker 1: obviously to have panic attacks and he happened to be
Speaker 1: listening to this podcast and he realized that we lived nearby,
Speaker 1: and he helped. He said to his wife one day,
Speaker 1: I hope I bump into him, and he said, the moment,
Speaker 1: the moment I see you wenging out on the street
Speaker 1: trying to wait for the paramedics, I'm like, oh my god,
Speaker 1: it's today. Today's the day. So we formed a friendship.
Speaker 1: He was thanking me about talking the stories about panic
Speaker 1: attacks and it was a gift to him, and he
Speaker 1: was so kind in the moment, and then CALLOWI s
Speaker 1: laid to my wife and I wanted to thank the paramedics.
Speaker 1: So he went to the ambulance station. Why did the
Speaker 1: very English thing? She said, Can you get out first
Speaker 1: and go and warn them that I'm a bit emotional.
Speaker 1: I went, your mom just died two weeks ago. I
Speaker 1: think they're gonna I don't think they're going to find
Speaker 1: it odd if you're a bit tearful talking about your
Speaker 1: mum and you meet the people that were the last
Speaker 1: time he saw them, they were trying to you want
Speaker 1: me to go on, Okay, fine, So I went out
Speaker 1: and said, hey, look, you know, my wife just wants
Speaker 1: to know. She's a bit emotional. They're like, yeah, if
Speaker 1: you were there, we were there. And then Rob goes,
Speaker 1: we're feeling a bit awkward about this too, because we
Speaker 1: couldn't save her life. And this has never happened. No
Speaker 1: one has ever said thank you when we didn't save
Speaker 1: their life, and I think, well we should do you
Speaker 1: still put the same amount of work into it. Anyway,
Speaker 1: Rob and I hit it off, and then my wife
Speaker 1: was texting me whilst we're in chapteres paramedutes, going get
Speaker 1: his number, get his number, like you're trying to organize
Speaker 1: a grown up blade eight mum. Anyway, I got Rob's
Speaker 1: number and we've become friends and I'm seeing him tonight
Speaker 1: and giving him a copy of my book. His wife
Speaker 1: burst into tears three weeks ago because the Sydney Morning
Speaker 1: Herald and the Herald Sun did an exer of the
Speaker 1: first chapter that's story about Rob and I. So for
Speaker 1: Rob in his world, this is still his daily day.
Speaker 1: He's working today, So I don't even know what time
Speaker 1: we're meeting. It might be half five, it might be
Speaker 1: seven or eight if he gets a late call out?
Speaker 1: I said, what happens if I call Triple zero? Can
Speaker 1: you pick me up and give us a lift to
Speaker 1: the pub? Friendship and the lights on? Can we do that?
Speaker 1: Can I be the late call out? So this is
Speaker 1: his So now he's become he's become like the most
Speaker 1: famous paramedic in Australia. I even had a podcast interview
Speaker 1: two days ago and they were talking about the Rob
Speaker 1: story and they're like, how is Rober being in this book?
Speaker 1: And I'm seeing him Friday night. It's been a lot
Speaker 1: for him as well. But the lovely thing is I
Speaker 1: get a lot of messages because the great thing about
Speaker 1: doing what we do, because we can shine a light
Speaker 1: sometimes and because we're lucky to out of this platform,
Speaker 1: and other than the just talking about bird stories is
Speaker 1: sometimes actually talk about just seeing really the fullness of
Speaker 1: what it must be like to be a paramedic. Because
Speaker 1: when they said goodbye to me, the three of them
Speaker 1: that were there, they'll go off and do another six
Speaker 1: or seven hours and all they're dealing with is chaos.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I took care.
Speaker 1: You don't think bloody are that's there? Every day? All
Speaker 1: we think about parameduites and ambulance service is cool out
Speaker 1: times they're getting less, which is a real concern, but
Speaker 1: you don't think about the human consequence. That are amazing
Speaker 1: people that do that day in day out, and when
Speaker 1: we people talk about an act of service, that's what
Speaker 1: they do. So yes, I'm seeing Rob tonight anyway, he's
Speaker 1: retiring in three weeks time. Oh wow, forty years, my
Speaker 1: forty years he's been doing that and he's out there
Speaker 1: this morning morning.
Speaker 2: Rob.
Speaker 1: I'll see you tonight either at five, half five, six
Speaker 1: or seven.
Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast.
Speaker 1: Right now a chance to win one thousand dollars thanks
Speaker 1: to Yorkshire Tea. This week we've been celebrating the proper Way,
Speaker 1: properness with the Yorkshire Tea Try Proper broof for yourself,
Speaker 1: available at Coals and Woolworth's. Today we're talking about the
Speaker 1: proper Way to shower. Feels like we're back in the shower.
Speaker 1: Last three weeks we've been hanging around the listeners showers
Speaker 1: quite a lot. And obviously last week on the show,
Speaker 1: Patsy referred to you all as the great unwashed. So
Speaker 1: maybe maybe next a couple of minutes in there today
Speaker 1: for everybody, hit the showers listener, this is what Patsy
Speaker 1: is saying, hit the showers. So I want to talk
Speaker 1: about the proper way to shower.
Speaker 6: I did it the bright.
Speaker 1: Now. Not only does the water run a bit differently here,
Speaker 1: everything's different about how you shower. First of all, beer
Speaker 1: in the shower. This is a new revelations to it
Speaker 1: when I moved here. That obviously, drinking is a big
Speaker 1: part of the culture here. I mean you've got the
Speaker 1: old drive through ball shop where sick people have to park,
Speaker 1: park up and walk in. But if you need a beer,
Speaker 1: I think you can just keep the car moving. Don't
Speaker 1: don't even need to get out of the car. I
Speaker 1: still come when I see but there pop the trunk
Speaker 1: and then shower out what they want.
Speaker 6: It's a great Australian innovation, a great Australian you're a
Speaker 6: fan of the shower, but you got to drink it,
Speaker 6: like relatively quickly, otherwise it becomes warm. Being warm so quick,
Speaker 6: they've got.
Speaker 4: Time in there to be having a bevy while I'm
Speaker 4: too busy shaving life.
Speaker 1: You could handle a shower, the groanie I could handle that.
Speaker 1: I'm more showering to groany.
Speaker 6: Think of anything.
Speaker 1: Oh no, it's lovely because sometimes you like you spend
Speaker 1: a bit more timeless shower, don't you. You're the contemplative
Speaker 1: with them. I always think whenever you get out of
Speaker 1: a shower, I don't. It's the same bath. I'm not
Speaker 1: a heavyweight bath user, but I always feel slightly better mentally.
Speaker 1: That does something more that is cleaning you, doesn't it. Yeah, Yes,
Speaker 1: that's what it does. Yeah. And what do you do
Speaker 1: about drying off? This is a source of irritation to
Speaker 1: my wife and I. My wife and I is one
Speaker 1: of the two types of people in the world. She
Speaker 1: will get out the shower wet and try off and
Speaker 1: flood the bathroom where was I will try you dry
Speaker 1: in there?
Speaker 6: Wait, how much do you mean you'll you wipe your Yeah,
Speaker 6: try towel off. No, you don't bear a towel in
Speaker 6: the shower.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because when the waters off, the towel I have
Speaker 1: waiting bring it in that way. When I exit the shower,
Speaker 1: I'm ninety percent dry.
Speaker 4: You're standing in water.
Speaker 1: No, No, no, I try. I'll dry them as well, and.
Speaker 6: There's no space to fully spread your arms and get
Speaker 6: out there and get them.
Speaker 1: That's actually crazy. No, no, no, do you expect your
Speaker 1: put I don't. I don't have four doors on my shower.
Speaker 1: I don't have four doors. Oh okay, yeah, come on,
Speaker 1: open top policies. I'm there this weekend something copies of
Speaker 1: my book coming clean Off first, or of clean Off.
Speaker 6: That is weird.
Speaker 1: It's so weird. It's weird going out there, and it's
Speaker 1: a trap, a man trap. I could step up.
Speaker 4: What you know Kramer in that episode of Seinfeld where
Speaker 4: he's just constantly in the shower watching this lettuce.
Speaker 6: You must spend all day in there and just just
Speaker 6: child off.
Speaker 1: It doesn't take long.
Speaker 6: I agree that you should sort of do a self
Speaker 6: squeege you where you yourself?
Speaker 1: Your hands are te tails? Are they all of a sudden?
Speaker 6: This story, But at least it gets some of the
Speaker 6: watered off like a dog.
Speaker 1: Like a dog, then a dog. I'm a gentleman.
Speaker 6: You're a parent in a cage.
Speaker 1: But Jesus, Kaitlin, what do you do?
Speaker 5: I am the exact same as you do it in.
Speaker 6: The show, But you my towel over the top makes sense.
Speaker 1: The water is draining away. Anywhore.
Speaker 6: Caylen doesn't get an opinion because she lives in a
Speaker 6: crazy house of rules, where she also squeezed down every
Speaker 6: single inch of the shower screen before she leaves.
Speaker 1: But there are a lot of other people that do
Speaker 1: that as well. You don't.
Speaker 4: I did this all my life because what you do
Speaker 4: is you talk about the floor's wet.
Speaker 5: I'm not putting my tail on the floor. That's what
Speaker 5: the tail is, mates, bath mates, that's what the bath mats.
Speaker 1: I have it semi in the shower, I bring it
Speaker 1: in you. I'll wash it once or twice. Weet that
Speaker 1: bath mat. Yeah, just like a red carpet. You love it, Pats,
Speaker 1: you know I have it semi semi. I bring it
Speaker 1: in the stand on that. Suddenly my feet are dry. Ready.
Speaker 1: That's ten percent the job done.
Speaker 6: I'll be shocked if we get more than two collars
Speaker 6: saying they do anything close to what you do.
Speaker 1: I'm happy to be I'm happy to be in the rare.
Speaker 5: You're talking crazy. It's crazy that you walk.
Speaker 6: Out fully wet.
Speaker 1: I don't squeegy, so that's revolting.
Speaker 6: How wet do.
Speaker 1: You think your wet, dirty skin is on my floor? No,
Speaker 1: I'm like a dolphin back to the ocean.
Speaker 6: No, that's why would you buy a bath mat, if
Speaker 6: not for using.
Speaker 5: It exactly to stand on to dry yourself.
Speaker 1: Move it closer to the shower, Move it closer to
Speaker 1: the shower, overlap.
Speaker 6: This week.
Speaker 1: You won't go back.
Speaker 6: No, I would go back. You won't go back.
Speaker 1: And how often do you watch the show mat weekly?
Speaker 1: Is it? Is it? I reckon? Peraps will come around.
Speaker 1: There's smell on that Pat.
Speaker 4: You could do DNA like forensic testing on the dirty
Speaker 4: map and you will.
Speaker 5: See the clean and hygienic man you hesitated.
Speaker 1: I reckon, you're once a year just clean. Excuse me, no, Pat,
Speaker 1: stinky mat?
Speaker 4: No, I do it the same week that like I
Speaker 4: do the sheets and the towels once a week on
Speaker 4: a front you want.
Speaker 1: To, it's not one.
Speaker 6: I don't do it once a week, that's for sure.
Speaker 1: But that's what happens with two men. You might be
Speaker 1: gay guys, but you're still dirty boys clean. You know
Speaker 1: I come out clean. A week's crazy on a bath map?
Speaker 1: Come on.
Speaker 6: To be living like.
Speaker 1: No, no, no, no, no.
Speaker 2: Christian Connell Show podcast, All.
Speaker 1: Right, what is the proper way to show? This is
Speaker 1: a big area with celebrating properness. Thanks to Yorkshire Tea
Speaker 1: one thousand dollars up for grabs the bra Christian. I
Speaker 1: turn the shower of wash myself, turn the shower off,
Speaker 1: get my trow out, get my towel, dry everything but
Speaker 1: my feet. I then step onto the bathmatt to tap
Speaker 1: and dry your feet. That is the proper way, Santo
Speaker 1: beautiful system. Ellen, it's with me in the well, not
Speaker 1: in the shower, but in the system. I've got no door.
Speaker 1: I'm a Christian. Drive before you get out question. This
Speaker 1: question is bigger than now you're facing the shower of
Speaker 1: facing out. It should have been the census. It's the
Speaker 1: biggest question you've had on the show this year. I
Speaker 1: squeegee myself in the shower, Christian. Yes, that's what I put,
Speaker 1: the hand or natural squeege. You've met some of them.
Speaker 1: You've got to ask you.
Speaker 6: I do a hand squeege, and then I get out with.
Speaker 1: The tower solidly one hundred percent with you, Christian. Dry
Speaker 1: off in the shower. I also have no doors. Maybe
Speaker 1: it's a no door policy for us, no shower doers.
Speaker 1: That is not the proper word, Christy, Christian. This is
Speaker 1: on Sue. I dry myself in a shower too. I
Speaker 1: hang my towel over the top of the shower screen.
Speaker 1: Dry myself in the shower, come out, and it's not
Speaker 1: a god. Dry yourself with a whip.
Speaker 6: Yeah, that's what tower racks the for.
Speaker 5: Don't put it over there.
Speaker 1: I dry myself in the shower. The bathmat gets washed
Speaker 1: weekly with the towels. Well done. I living Christian as
Speaker 1: a drying the shower, have done it for years. It's
Speaker 1: a much more efficient way to do it, James, I'm
Speaker 1: with you, mate, Christian. I use the extracts. A fan
Speaker 1: that's above the shower me too, sucks all the moisture
Speaker 1: off you while during the shower. It's a reverse hair dryer.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I let technology do. Let technology do some of the work.
Speaker 1: I can't do it all, guys, that's amazing. What's the
Speaker 1: order of showering? You're washing air? Head first? You do
Speaker 1: the hair.
Speaker 6: First, Yeah, get the head nice and dry.
Speaker 1: About the drying process, that's what yeah, legs first when
Speaker 1: I dry. Then do you guys wash your legs in
Speaker 1: the shower?
Speaker 6: Absolutely no.
Speaker 1: I think a lot of people presume that the water
Speaker 1: washes down to wash your legs.
Speaker 6: I have a cut off at the obvious point, and
Speaker 6: then that's you don't do shes. No wash your sh
Speaker 6: runs down.
Speaker 1: No, no, no.
Speaker 6: Gardening or something.
Speaker 1: No wash the shes. And what about you're going to
Speaker 1: tell me you don't wash your feet.
Speaker 6: No, I never washed my wash my feet.
Speaker 1: I think it's part of your body.
Speaker 6: You fall over.
Speaker 1: No, no, no, I can't do that because you can't.
Speaker 6: No.
Speaker 1: Yeah, maybe there's only another ten or fifteen years of
Speaker 1: me doing it like that when I'm still young and
Speaker 1: in my prime. I said, prime, this is what it
Speaker 1: looks like. Hand and do it? Or how do you
Speaker 1: do it? Lie on the floor?
Speaker 6: Do you bend over?
Speaker 5: He just washed them and then hold your foot up
Speaker 5: in the given them.
Speaker 1: A shoe on. Man, you need to get back into
Speaker 1: more those stretches. You're in a slippery shower. You're right,
Speaker 1: you're right. Who got a couple of years left? And
Speaker 1: that it's a young man, all right? Who we got here? Kim,
Speaker 1: Morning Kim, Good morning King.
Speaker 9: I literally could not get out of the shower fast enough.
Speaker 9: That's exactly what I was doing when you were talking
Speaker 9: about it, and I was like, I cannot believe that
Speaker 9: I've actually found someone else that does the same thing.
Speaker 1: It's quite liberating, great, great you're with your people, Kim,
Speaker 1: So which way are you? Kimm? Are you trying off
Speaker 1: in there?
Speaker 9: Dry off in there? And this all started when I
Speaker 9: was a child because I hated that feeling of having
Speaker 9: a shower and then opening the shower door or the
Speaker 9: screen or whatever it was and getting cold like it
Speaker 9: was rasing. So I started drying off in there. And
Speaker 9: the tower doesn't get wet. Guys, you just hang it
Speaker 9: over the top.
Speaker 1: We work with simpletons.
Speaker 9: Yes, absolutely, I feel for you.
Speaker 1: I remember, like modern showers now are nice, aren't they?
Speaker 1: The one my parents was that one that fitted onto
Speaker 1: the bathtab and that was I used to think that
Speaker 1: was fancy. It was like a rubber thing, like some
Speaker 1: sort of contraceptive device, a sheath over the tap and
Speaker 1: then you had just that baxicing an indoor host.
Speaker 7: What's the shotmber that we got a shower now?
Speaker 9: Yes, it was definitely better than the shower curtains that
Speaker 9: used to start.
Speaker 1: You're right, Oh those things have.
Speaker 9: A shower and try and get that thing off.
Speaker 1: You're right, it cleans it. It's like water static, isn't it?
Speaker 1: Something wrong with it? Came? I'm going to give you
Speaker 1: a thousand dollars a great call.
Speaker 6: Thank you to try off in the.
Speaker 1: Brilliant The dogs happy as well, Kim, thank you very
Speaker 1: much for calling and have a lovely weekend.
Speaker 9: Thank you you two guys.
Speaker 2: Christian O'Connell shower on podcast.
Speaker 1: We must move on. I know it's hard. Still a
Speaker 1: lot of You've got a lot to say about the
Speaker 1: probably way to shower, Christian. Do you try yourself off
Speaker 1: in a bath as well?
Speaker 6: Your nuts?
Speaker 1: Your nuts some shore this morning? Oh? I maybe have
Speaker 1: a bath once or twice a year, and yeah, I
Speaker 1: let the water drain out. I'll stand up in that
Speaker 1: bath and I will do yep. And then I get
Speaker 1: out that bath, and I am a dry man. I
Speaker 1: will not wet a single floor drying in the bar.
Speaker 1: You know why I'm not to mate you think you
Speaker 1: know I'm a maverick of the bathlob, Christian. If I
Speaker 1: were you, I be questioning Rio's hygiene I do every day.
Speaker 1: There's flies around him right now, I'm convinced, Christian. But
Speaker 1: just by putting together what I've heard, this man just
Speaker 1: steps in the shower, lets the water run down him,
Speaker 1: and that's it. He's told you. He doesn't even wash
Speaker 1: his feet, all legs come on, man, are you sap?
Speaker 6: And let gravity do the rest?
Speaker 1: Christian, I'm with you one hundred percent. Towel over the shower, door, shower,
Speaker 1: drip dry in the shower, squeezing the walls, floors, dry off,
Speaker 1: come out ninety nine point nine dry, no wet flaws.
Speaker 1: You're setting a wet trap guy for somebody else. All right,
Speaker 1: time for people play this and calling and choosen on
Speaker 1: the music. And just when it hit.
Speaker 6: Eight, somebody paid the station charting play.
Speaker 1: The People's playlist Christian calling right now?
Speaker 6: When help Christian dig the songs.
Speaker 1: For Friday show? So for today's People's playlist, we've this
Speaker 1: week it's been bird week. The great news is if
Speaker 1: you're getting ready with your bird stories, we're rolling it
Speaker 1: over to next week. Too many bird stories to have
Speaker 1: it just contained by putting a beautiful exotic bird in
Speaker 1: a cage. You can't just spread its wings over a
Speaker 1: two week situation. However, people's played this today. Anything in
Speaker 1: the title the song tit to do with birds flying
Speaker 1: soaring eagles air.
Speaker 6: They fly into.
Speaker 1: Might say trees they fly into air. You just said
Speaker 1: you got dirty words because you've got a dirty mouth
Speaker 1: as well as dirty feet.
Speaker 7: Rio, I catch you up, but then they also land
Speaker 7: on the ground about ground, mud grass, eggs is anything
Speaker 7: in the song title.
Speaker 1: It's like the broadest category ever. All right, Pertsy, what
Speaker 1: are you going for me?
Speaker 4: I'm gonna go Billie Eilish Birds of a Feather? Please,
Speaker 4: don't you be dising Billy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we play so much of her on gold Irish
Speaker 1: triggered trying to.
Speaker 4: Change it up a bit useless fat There are actually
Speaker 4: Phineas her brother did actually put noises of birds in
Speaker 4: the track, but they're so.
Speaker 5: Quiet you can't really hear them.
Speaker 1: Dogs might hear them exactly.
Speaker 4: And also the film clip the video looks very familiar
Speaker 4: if you know, you know, Harry Styles filmed his first
Speaker 4: single off his new album at the same office building.
Speaker 1: Was going to say like beach no you know, or Penthouse.
Speaker 1: I think I recognize the car park at that office building,
Speaker 1: if you know, you know.
Speaker 4: Looked very familiar, and then we realize it's the same
Speaker 4: disused office building.
Speaker 6: Wow, oh there you go. What have you got from
Speaker 6: the iconic space jam one of the most famous scenes
Speaker 6: in movie history, when Bugs Bunny reveals Michael Jordan is.
Speaker 1: The new scene.
Speaker 6: Original Shitty Freeze and in the background Steve Miller band
Speaker 6: Fly Like an.
Speaker 1: Eagle Eagle filmed on the same basketball court as Basketball Dime.
Speaker 6: If you know, you know, I thought you were going
Speaker 6: to go I can fly. No, no, no, I'm not
Speaker 6: doing what No, I'll tell you after.
Speaker 1: Spis know. I have you ever got many songs that
Speaker 1: mention air and the title because birds fly in air. Fact,
Speaker 1: I've got to be honest here, I haven't got a
Speaker 1: song clip. I'll be really. I was meant to come
Speaker 1: up one last come on, but nourishing myself for dyscorsia.
Speaker 1: I know it's really unprofessional, but it was either find
Speaker 1: a song or finished that muffin there. I'm sorry, muffin
Speaker 1: winds every time. All right, anyway, it's your hour. We
Speaker 1: picked the songs during the week.
Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.
Speaker 1: All right, so People's playlist, it's a broad one today
Speaker 1: on So we started bird week this week on the show.
Speaker 6: Yeah, they were listening and calling and choosing the music.
Speaker 6: Just when it ain't somebody waiting the station, Charny play
Speaker 6: the People's play Listen Christian.
Speaker 1: Calling right now? When help Christian pick the.
Speaker 6: Song for Friday show.
Speaker 1: Every Friday we hand the music over to you from
Speaker 1: a whole hour of big Marryers picked by you guys.
Speaker 1: We give you a theme, you pick all the songs today.
Speaker 1: Anything to a bird's in the song title, We got
Speaker 1: Melinda on the line. Now morning Belinda, Welcome to the show.
Speaker 1: Good morning, came morning Belinda. What would you love us
Speaker 1: to play? What's a big Friday anthem? Anything to do
Speaker 1: with birds in the title.
Speaker 9: Oh look, it's a bet Middler song and it's wind
Speaker 9: beneath my wings and it will be especially of interest
Speaker 9: to Rio because she confirms in there that they do
Speaker 9: fly fly high up into the sky.
Speaker 1: Oh you're right, Wow, and you love the song I do.
Speaker 1: This is your power up song. I'll be walking you
Speaker 1: down the aisle today.
Speaker 6: Yes, he's running down my phone.
Speaker 1: You love a bit of bet.
Speaker 6: You are the win many of my wings.
Speaker 1: Thank you, team. I hope I make you all sore,
Speaker 1: and you do listen saw fly my little Bernie's pats
Speaker 1: You love a bit bet Middler, not particularly no what no, sorry,
Speaker 1: I actually said to affair just now and then we've
Speaker 1: got a bet. Middle of that, Patsy will go crazy.
Speaker 1: It's like Catnet, not.
Speaker 4: Particularly not not dislike a but not someone I would
Speaker 4: reach for in the compact disc cabinet.
Speaker 1: No, oh, well, nothing more relatable than that compact disc cabinet.
Speaker 1: What year you broadcasting? You too? In Patsy's It's always
Speaker 1: nineteen ninety two. Oh, I must clean up my compact
Speaker 1: disc cabinet. And that's what we're talking about Monday Show,
Speaker 1: the probably way to organize your compact cabinet. All right, okay, well,
Speaker 1: poor old Belinda. Let's go now to Markey Boy morning. Mark,
Speaker 1: we're good mind, welcome to the show. What's a big
Speaker 1: Friday anthem for you? Lenny Defy Tom Pitty? Is this
Speaker 1: in that compact This capt was under p PP. Brilliant song. Mark,
Speaker 1: I'll stick this on till the next hour. Have a
Speaker 1: great weekend, Thanks Mark. Rachel, Good morning, Raquel, Rachel. Yes,
Speaker 1: it's made mine Christian. What's going on? Sto Rachel? What
Speaker 1: song would you love to hear?
Speaker 9: I would love to hear I'm like a Bird by.
Speaker 1: Rachel? Is your voices sounding funny like you were into
Speaker 1: intergalactic waterless clones of Rachel? This is a great song, Rachel.
Speaker 1: This is a lovely Friday out and let's play it
Speaker 1: till the next hour. Have a lovely weekend, Rachel say later, Mandy,
Speaker 1: Good morning, Mandy. Yes Hi, I'm on, Mandy, stop mucking
Speaker 1: around there all the lines that's going on. Mandy, all right,
Speaker 1: rub against it. I'm late as it is.
Speaker 4: You've got to play agle Rock.
Speaker 6: I thought you would have thought of that.
Speaker 1: Come on, I mean too by chuck it into my
Speaker 1: maca's breakfast. Let will sound great this morning. Love that, Mandy,
Speaker 1: well done, great song, Have a lovely weekend, and we
Speaker 1: can squeeze in. Richard, Come on and Richard morning.
Speaker 9: Christian nantein Happy Friday.
Speaker 1: Happy Friday night. I hope you had a good week.
Speaker 1: What would you love us to play?
Speaker 9: I'd love you to play pretty Fly for a white guy.
Speaker 9: Both the offspring give it.
Speaker 10: To a lot of people, will probably play it back
Speaker 10: on the podcast.
Speaker 1: That's powerful. You're here the showers. All right, We've got
Speaker 1: people plays coming up.
Speaker 2: Next, The Christian O'Connell show podcast.
Speaker 1: Now, we've got a great guest. I was on his
Speaker 1: podcast a couple of weeks ago, and it's a guy
Speaker 1: called Justin Colson. You might have seen him on Channel
Speaker 1: and Eyes Parental Guidance Show does a fantastic podcast for
Speaker 1: mum and dads that I really recommend called Raising Happy Families.
Speaker 1: He knows what he's talking about. He's got six kids.
Speaker 1: Actually I think it might be seven or eight, but anyway,
Speaker 1: he's written a brilliant book. It's called Boys a guy
Speaker 1: to Raising boys to be confident, resilient and caring, and
Speaker 1: I thought it'd be great to get him on for
Speaker 1: a chap. I always there are two books I always
Speaker 1: recommend to any parents by an Australian guy actually called
Speaker 1: Steve Biddoff. One of them is called Raising Girls. One
Speaker 1: of them is called Raising Boys. I've read both of
Speaker 1: them even though I'm a girl dad. And now Justin's
Speaker 1: book that I read even though I have two daughters
Speaker 1: is another book I would highly recommend as essential reading
Speaker 1: for parents, not just a boys, but of any mums
Speaker 1: and dads. Justin's on the line right now. Justin always
Speaker 1: a joy to be talking to you. Welcome to the show.
Speaker 1: What a trade Christian. Great to be with you. I
Speaker 1: always love chatting to you. Now I'm a girl dad.
Speaker 1: My sister has four boys from fifteen to twenty two,
Speaker 1: and I know she finds it very very challenging raising boys,
Speaker 1: especially in the times we're living in now. Tell us
Speaker 1: about your new book, which I'm guessing addresses this.
Speaker 11: Yeah, the book is called Boys, Building Strong Young Men
Speaker 11: from the inside out.
Speaker 1: I get the feeling in these days it must be
Speaker 1: quite intimidating for parents to know what is masculinity. Now
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty six, How are you raising boys in
Speaker 1: the right way. It's kind of scary, isn't it. I
Speaker 1: feel like sometimes we're letting down young boys.
Speaker 11: So there's a couple of things that you've said here.
Speaker 11: First off, parents are worried. In fact, there's a thing
Speaker 11: called gender disappointment. I've been talking to a couple of
Speaker 11: psychologists about it. They've literally been working with soon to
Speaker 11: be mums who are worried because they're having sons because
Speaker 11: the world's kind of down on boys. Yeah, a lot
Speaker 11: of people are saying, well, boys are the problem. I
Speaker 11: disagree by the way. I think boys are the solution.
Speaker 11: But too many people we'll see boys as a problem
Speaker 11: or the problem. And in the book, I wrestle with
Speaker 11: this quite a bit, And I don't really talk about
Speaker 11: toxic masculinity because I think we've got to focus on
Speaker 11: where we want to go, not focus on where we've
Speaker 11: been and where we want to go is to what
Speaker 11: I'm describing as healthy masculinity. So healthy men help the
Speaker 11: people around them to feel safer and stronger. And if
Speaker 11: there was just one message, like the one thing that
Speaker 11: I'd love to take have everyone take out of this
Speaker 11: conversation is that if you're a man and you're not
Speaker 11: helping the people around you feel safer and stronger, then
Speaker 11: what kind of a man are you really? And if
Speaker 11: you're raising boys, that's what we wanted to drip feed
Speaker 11: into their brain. In fact, if you're raising girls, they
Speaker 11: need to hear it as well. Healthy men are the
Speaker 11: ones who I tell my daughters to look for the
Speaker 11: chair stackers, right. They're the ones who notice at the
Speaker 11: end of the event, oh there's some stuff to do.
Speaker 11: Let me pick up the rubbish bin, or let me
Speaker 11: go and put some chairs away so that other people
Speaker 11: don't have to do it. They're healthy men, right, They're
Speaker 11: the ones who help the people around them feel safer
Speaker 11: and stronger.
Speaker 1: So I remember a couple of years ago doing the
Speaker 1: thing for dads and we were just openly talking about
Speaker 1: two hundred dance there and the biggest problem was dance
Speaker 1: with boys. It was all about. They were like, what
Speaker 1: do you say. I'm struggling to get my son to
Speaker 1: change his behavior and it's creating his disconnection. The dance
Speaker 1: become get more and more frustrated. The kids stop speaking
Speaker 1: to dad, and so there's this horrible disconnect between them
Speaker 1: and they don't know how to form the bridge to change
Speaker 1: the behavior. All it is is like the dad's judging
Speaker 1: the sun feels Shane, you don't understand me. They probably
Speaker 1: dance listen to us right now, and this is sounding very,
Speaker 1: very familiar. What can they do to help the situation?
Speaker 11: Yeah, you've nailed at Christian That's exactly how it is.
Speaker 11: And Dad's with the very best of intentions step in
Speaker 11: and try to quote unquote help, but their sons like,
Speaker 11: you're not helping me, you're lecturing me. And you can't
Speaker 11: lecture a boy in becoming a great man. You can
Speaker 11: love him into it, but you can't lecture him into it.
Speaker 1: So when I listen to.
Speaker 11: You say that, my immediate thought is imagine you've got
Speaker 11: a glass that could have water, and the water in
Speaker 11: the glass is connection, and the glass is your relationship
Speaker 11: with your son. So you want to get as much
Speaker 11: connection into that glass, right, you want to get as
Speaker 11: much connection to the relationship. But sitting down and saying, hey, Kido,
Speaker 11: we need to have a chat. Things aren't going quite
Speaker 11: right and I need to put you straight. That doesn't
Speaker 11: usually feel like connection. That feels like correction and direction.
Speaker 11: What happens is correction and direction is air in the glass.
Speaker 11: So every time we put more correction and direction in,
Speaker 11: that means we just place more water. And eventually our
Speaker 11: boys are walking around with empty glasses. And you know
Speaker 11: what I do with an empty glass, You put it down.
Speaker 1: I really like that the image of the framework there.
Speaker 1: And it is about being parents. It's about topping up,
Speaker 1: isn't it. It's about filling their cups with how you
Speaker 1: connect to them less and a judgemental way, more in
Speaker 1: an open, impartial way. Yeah.
Speaker 11: Questions like what's going on for you? Or we've had
Speaker 11: a bit of conflict lately? What am I missing? I
Speaker 11: find that's the most powerful question when you just say
Speaker 11: what you've noticed been a bit of tension between us lately.
Speaker 1: I don't like it? What don't I know? Like? What?
Speaker 11: As a parent I love to say to my kids,
Speaker 11: what am I getting wrong?
Speaker 1: Oh? My god? It's The best question, isn't it, because
Speaker 1: then they're like, it's an open thing, and it's not
Speaker 1: you're trying to judge them or trick them somehow. It
Speaker 1: genuinely is can you tell me what I'm missing?
Speaker 11: I mean sometimes if you've got a teenage boy, they
Speaker 11: kind of go.
Speaker 1: And that's when you say, well, there is a lot
Speaker 1: of grunting. There is a lot of grunting.
Speaker 11: Yes, well, I have a chat about it, or you
Speaker 11: go down to the cafe. I know that a thick
Speaker 11: shake at the cafe these days cost about twelve bucks
Speaker 11: a pop, so you're down twenty four to twenty five
Speaker 11: bucks for two thick shakes.
Speaker 1: But the conversation that you'll see so the glass of
Speaker 1: water is actually it's a thick shake. That's you. It
Speaker 1: tool went. Really the thick shake is the connection.
Speaker 11: Any flavor they like as long as they're talking to you.
Speaker 11: Here's what I reckon is the best conversation to have
Speaker 11: around the day in the table, I'd be saying to
Speaker 11: my son, and I say this to my daughters as well.
Speaker 11: Here's my definition of healthy masculinity. I've got two questions
Speaker 11: for you. Where did you see it today? And then
Speaker 11: where did you see its opposite. So you ask them
Speaker 11: to describe how they saw healthy masculinity.
Speaker 1: Do they see it with dad?
Speaker 11: They see it with someone at school, they seat with
Speaker 11: the teacher, the seed on the street, and where do
Speaker 11: they see someone doing the opposite, making someone rather than
Speaker 11: feel safer and stronger, feel smaller and weaker. And then
Speaker 11: the question is which one? Like, how did you feel
Speaker 11: when you saw each one? Which one do you want
Speaker 11: to be? You ask that question every so often, just
Speaker 11: get conversation going around what a good man is, and
Speaker 11: you make it really explicit, and pretty soon it starts
Speaker 11: to create some space in their brain for what we're
Speaker 11: trying to teach them.
Speaker 1: I think that's so. I think there are two really
Speaker 1: powerful questions. Actually, I think that's such a great thing
Speaker 1: to say to somebody, because you're seeing real world examples,
Speaker 1: aren't they of the behavior they want and the behavior
Speaker 1: they don't want. Do you know what I would love
Speaker 1: to do something? You know, I said this when I
Speaker 1: was on your podcast a couple of weeks ago. I'd
Speaker 1: love to do something with you for dads. I think
Speaker 1: you know, it's a really important time for mums and
Speaker 1: dads right now. It is, and often you know, and
Speaker 1: I speaking from my own experience, my wife always drives
Speaker 1: a lot of the uncomfortable conversations. It's very very easy
Speaker 1: for dad to kind of be the yes man. My
Speaker 1: daughters actually laugh at that. They call me the yes man,
Speaker 1: and after what it becomes quite a source of conflict
Speaker 1: in our relationship between me and my wife and I
Speaker 1: think dads are overwhelmed right now. I'd love to do
Speaker 1: something we do to help dads. Actually, I love being
Speaker 1: a dad. It's been a great journey in my life
Speaker 1: and instilla is but I'd love to do something with you,
Speaker 1: Justin to help our fellow dads.
Speaker 11: Christian, let's get in front of a couple of hundred
Speaker 11: dads and have a conversation with him.
Speaker 1: I'd love to do that with you as well. It's
Speaker 1: going to be a lot of fun and well done
Speaker 1: for all the work you do for our boys as well.
Speaker 1: It's always a joy talking to you as well. Good
Speaker 1: luck with the book.
Speaker 2: Thanks for having on the show, Christian. Christian Connell Show Podcast.
Speaker 1: Good morning to Nikola. Christian. I love the chat with
Speaker 1: Justin Coulson. My husband and I would love to come
Speaker 1: to the event you're doing with him. Listen. Well, as
Speaker 1: you heard, we're going to do it. But I did
Speaker 1: just come up with that. We haven't booked anywhere, but
Speaker 1: I love the fact that a lot of you are
Speaker 1: text and saying you'd like us to do that. I will, Christian,
Speaker 1: I got into just as Justin was coming on the radio,
Speaker 1: stayed here the whole thing. I will get his book boys.
Speaker 1: It's a brilliant, brilliant book, Christian. When our boys were younger,
Speaker 1: we attended a start by Steve Biddolf, who you mentioned
Speaker 1: as well. We still talk about his advice fourteen years later. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I mean, listen, if you've got young kids, it's overwhelming
Speaker 1: being a parent. And with all the best will in
Speaker 1: the world, you're not going to listen to all the podcasts,
Speaker 1: you're not going to buy all the books. And also
Speaker 1: sometimes you just need a break from the business of
Speaker 1: being a mum and dad, you know. And so I
Speaker 1: cannot recommend when there are now three books. I'll definitely
Speaker 1: recommend Justin's book. But Steve Bidoff is an Australian guy.
Speaker 1: I actually saw mem in the UK. He did a
Speaker 1: talk about raising girls I went to and then the
Speaker 1: next night he was doing about raising boys and I
Speaker 1: went to that as well, and it was incredible. I
Speaker 1: think it informed my wife and I is how we
Speaker 1: parent a lot more thanks to him. His two books,
Speaker 1: Raising Boys and Raising Girls are essential, you know, Like
Speaker 1: Nicholas said that, you're still talking about his advice fourteen
Speaker 1: years later. They're absolutely brilliant. Tomorrow morning, I'm going to
Speaker 1: be at Chadstone, the Dimmicks there from ten thirty am
Speaker 1: till midday. Then I'm after the g to see the
Speaker 1: MIGHTD smash the Bulldogs hopefully, but I'm doing a book signing.
Speaker 1: My new book, Unscript came out three weeks ago. I'll
Speaker 1: be at Dimmicks Chadston tomorrow morning ten thirty am till
Speaker 1: mid day. Thank you very much to everyone's been getting
Speaker 1: my book. The really great joy about it is the
Speaker 1: emails and getting from people every single day. A woman
Speaker 1: called Irene stop me in the street two days ago
Speaker 1: to talk about the book and how she's having more
Speaker 1: conversations with strangers is incredible. And I've got this lovely
Speaker 1: email from John this week. Christian. I'm halfway through listening
Speaker 1: to the audio book of your book on Scripts. I
Speaker 1: go to gym early most mornings. This is the same
Speaker 1: fifteen guys. Everyone has their headphones on, doing their own thing.
Speaker 1: Since starting to listen to the book, I've started reducing
Speaker 1: myself to one new person. Every time I go and
Speaker 1: work out, they also the same thing. How they also
Speaker 1: see the same faces every single day, and we never
Speaker 1: speak to each other. I'm telling them what I'm doing
Speaker 1: and why, and that they should spread it on as well.
Speaker 1: Now everyone's talking to Jim less and less of us
Speaker 1: day by day wearing headphones. Part of my work takes
Speaker 1: me to Miltura, where I grew up from ten to twenty,
Speaker 1: and I was there the other day twenty one degrees
Speaker 1: blue sky, two good to waste and office. So I
Speaker 1: put your book on and head out for walk to
Speaker 1: get some sun. And as I was walking by the
Speaker 1: river again, your chapter came on about paying more attention
Speaker 1: to the world around us and looking up, and I
Speaker 1: stood there suddenly overlooking the sheer aw and power of
Speaker 1: the Murray big part of my life as a kid,
Speaker 1: and I've forgotten how big and beautiful it was. And
Speaker 1: then I took this photo because I thought of you.
Speaker 1: The chapter you were talking about tuning in to what's
Speaker 1: going on in and around you before chatting to other people.
Speaker 1: In the right hand corner of a photo, there was
Speaker 1: a man playing a violin. There's no one around him,
Speaker 1: just looking out at the river, playing his violin. I stopped.
Speaker 1: I go over to him. This is only because of
Speaker 1: what you suggested in the book, and I said, why
Speaker 1: are you playing the violin? He just turned to me
Speaker 1: and said why not, and then carried on playing. Wow,
Speaker 1: isn't that beautiful? So John sat with this photo and
Speaker 1: there is there, says violinist with no one around him,
Speaker 1: playing to the river and the world and nature. I've
Speaker 1: printed it off. It's in my office now. It's right
Speaker 1: above my desk. It's such a beauty. But that why not?
Speaker 1: Is the great answer? Is why not? Anyway? The book's
Speaker 1: called down Script and thank you very much. My email's
Speaker 1: in there as you're going through the book. I love
Speaker 1: getting your emails. I do read them. I'm actually changing
Speaker 1: how I organize my day so I have time to
Speaker 1: apply to every single email that's coming through. Thank you
Speaker 1: to everyone's buying it. And if you're come to chat
Speaker 1: tom tomorrow thirty am our bit the Dimmicks and it'd
Speaker 1: be lovely to see you there.
Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast.
Speaker 1: Time for Today's time waster. On World Bathroom Day, it
Speaker 1: does feel like this, but the biggest theme of the
Speaker 1: last three weeks on this show is being in the
Speaker 1: listener's bathrooms. What's happened? We're looking for bathroom songs on
Speaker 1: World Bathroom Day. We have a double pass to Red
Speaker 1: Hot Summer Tour this year. Threading Crawl and Mental Work
Speaker 1: unite for a historic Red Hot Summer Tour touring the
Speaker 1: country this October and November. Tickets are on sale now
Speaker 1: a Ticketmaster. You can win a double pass for your
Speaker 1: bathroom song. In one of the earliest cases of nominative determinism, Oh,
Speaker 1: the Modern toilet was invented by English plumber Thomas Crapper
Speaker 1: eighteen seventy. Oh Tommy Crapper invented the crap incredible all right?
Speaker 1: Bathroom songs Working Class Flan, No, now come on, walking
Speaker 1: class man?
Speaker 6: What no bronze, black or white gold?
Speaker 1: Nothing compares to lou silver fule drain, silver white hair
Speaker 1: waiting and Squeegy Lover. I couldn't find any more squeegee ones, Goodria,
Speaker 1: What have you got? Bathroom songs?
Speaker 6: The Shower of One, Oh yeah, good Silver drips, don't lie, No,
Speaker 6: you hated dream Yeah yeah, Bronze.
Speaker 1: You too.
Speaker 6: They loved a little bathroom in the bedroom.
Speaker 1: One sweetest thing, Oh, very good, that's better.
Speaker 6: Gold and Kirk Cabin really had to worry about doing
Speaker 6: his hair, making sure.
Speaker 1: It was quite greasy to me actually sung comb as
Speaker 1: you Are coms Gold as well.
Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell Show Podcast.
Speaker 1: Christian O'Connell's show. All right, we're looking for your bathroom
Speaker 1: songs on the time, Waste today, Twist and grout, Silver
Speaker 1: plus my co Aroma, Gold, November Train, Gold, bathtub thumping,
Speaker 1: Silver plus cisterns are doing it for themselves, Silver plus
Speaker 1: done it for nothing. That's very good. Jared, well done.
Speaker 1: Bohemian Crhapsody, Bronze, Oh Jack, come on, Carl Simon, you'lso
Speaker 1: train silball ap to do that this time of the show.
Speaker 1: I always do it. I would always love lou Gold,
Speaker 1: all about the basin, about the BASSI no longer the
Speaker 1: Di vinyls. I touched myself. It's now I wash myself.
Speaker 6: Oh that's very lovely.
Speaker 1: Gold sharp dressed manhole.
Speaker 6: Right, got it, got it?
Speaker 1: Silver, Yeah. I had to do a couple of weeks ago.
Speaker 1: What that's not a time waste we're doing It smells
Speaker 1: like a teen's been here. Silver Blas can't get you
Speaker 1: grout of my head. Silver Christian Stevie Wonder is a
Speaker 1: clean freak. I wash gold found Stephen, I wipe big butts,
Speaker 1: bronze chush, and I grew up next door to Sir
Speaker 1: Thomas Crapper's great great great granddaughter in Zimbabwe. Let's do
Speaker 1: fame in the family tree. Well, why would you make
Speaker 1: that up? We're killing someone the prize because it's true.
Speaker 1: What someone's got to live next to the inventor of
Speaker 1: the toilet, Sir Thomas Crapper's great great granddaughter in Zimbabwe.
Speaker 1: Why can't it be Nicola Price? Great point fame in
Speaker 1: the family tree? Monday Easy Loofer.
Speaker 6: Gold plus.
Speaker 1: Mark webberworl done. I think this is a stuff that's
Speaker 1: making me laugh because a food poising the last two days,
Speaker 1: see over troubled water that actually fills up my anthem, Joshua,
Speaker 1: I feel so seen right now, drop the pulla no,
Speaker 1: that's grow up, come on, SuDS in the eye instead
Speaker 1: and excess guns in the sky. Let me entertain you.
Speaker 1: Silver and any of the guys out there use the
Speaker 1: Fusion five like me do use the Fusion five. You
Speaker 1: don't need it. Love that bum fluff you've got that.
Speaker 1: I slam the door and that would come on.
Speaker 6: I'm going to come in unshaven on Monday.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't notice the skin of a quiet boy. You
Speaker 1: ever had a beard?
Speaker 6: No, I can't.
Speaker 12: I have a twelve year old lass. Love to grow
Speaker 12: a beard. It to doveil. Jenny's got a sponge. It's
Speaker 12: better than the gun.
Speaker 1: Jenny Mambo number two. You're just gonna drop put a
Speaker 1: couple of kids off at the poor Vega match number two.
Speaker 1: Cleaning out. Eminem is cleaning out his water closet to Silver,
Speaker 1: better be phone soon, Silver, come out and get it, Silver,
Speaker 1: buss Man. I feel like shampooing gold. That's very good, Wendy.
Speaker 1: Wendy's sellings. What a name when I'm buying it? No,
Speaker 1: it's time was I feel like shampooing scrub it off silver?
Speaker 1: Howel am? I supposed to live without with you? On
Speaker 1: Sweet Caroline, that's the on Sweet one Gold, But on Tommy,
Speaker 1: she works hard for the dummy Gold wipe here right now.
Speaker 1: You gotta be that's funny. Ray well done. All right,
Speaker 1: who is the winner today? Seat over troubled? Yes, thank
Speaker 1: you Joshua my anthem. All right, we are back Monday morning.
Speaker 1: We have yours third lyrics. Have a fantastic we weekend.
Speaker 1: Take care. We're at Monday and I'll see if you're
Speaker 1: coming out to meet me tomorrow morning. I'll be at
Speaker 1: Chadstone Domix ten thirty am until midday. I'll see you then.
Speaker 1: Thanks for listening to the show. We're speaking Monday.
Speaker 2: Christian O'Connell show go On podcast