Latest / Early Breakfast with Ned McHenry & Sam Daddow / Early Breakfast with Ned & Sam - 15 July 2026
Transcript
- 0:02Speaker 1: Need mc henryth and Sam Dado five double A Early Breakfast.
- 0:08Speaker 2: We're off the five. Good morning, Welcome along to early breakfast.
- 0:10Speaker 2: The High five is out there going for a top
- 0:13Speaker 2: of sixteen degrees today, mostly Sonny, we are on Darcy
- 0:17Speaker 2: Foggedy watch, Neddie fog watch. We are on fog watch.
- 0:20Speaker 2: Anyone out on the roads, let us know what it's
- 0:22Speaker 2: looking like. When I drove in hard to see the
- 0:25Speaker 2: top of the RAA building, the old Santos West back building,
- 0:28Speaker 2: but top.
- 0:28Speaker 3: Let us know if you actually see Darcy Foggedy in
- 0:30Speaker 3: the car too, that would be equally as kind of impactful,
- 0:34Speaker 3: wouldn't it.
- 0:34Speaker 4: If you see Darcy Foggedy, We'll give you a paper
- 0:36Speaker 4: truckwa washback.
- 0:37Speaker 3: We will.
- 0:37Speaker 2: We will currently ten degrees in the city, as I said,
- 0:40Speaker 2: going up for a top of sixteen degrees morning, ned.
- 0:43Speaker 3: Good morning, Sam oh No, I am an Ei Bart
- 0:47Speaker 3: here to cast cut and help with the radio station
- 0:52Speaker 3: eight double two three double O double oh. I listened
- 0:56Speaker 3: to five double A Breakfast yesterday and they said jobs
- 0:59Speaker 3: are being last due to AA, so I thought this
- 1:02Speaker 3: morning I could bring in an Ai Bart. Not funny, Wasn't.
- 1:06Speaker 4: Is that the best you got miss swinging a miss.
- 1:10Speaker 3: I thought that might be entertaining, but it clearly wasn't AI.
- 1:14Speaker 3: Is that going to take as many jobs as what
- 1:15Speaker 3: everyone's speculating, Sammy, who's using it? I'm using AI every day.
- 1:19Speaker 3: It's so good.
- 1:20Speaker 4: I'm yet to jump on the AI train.
- 1:22Speaker 2: I The only time I'll use AI quickly is a
- 1:27Speaker 2: Google search when it gives you the AI prompts.
- 1:29Speaker 3: Well, that's even, you know, but only.
- 1:32Speaker 2: I only use the data if that's linked to a
- 1:36Speaker 2: website that I know of.
- 1:37Speaker 3: Yeah, that's that's that's good.
- 1:39Speaker 4: Yeah, but I'm not.
- 1:40Speaker 2: I'm not one who jumps on the AI trainer. There
- 1:42Speaker 2: would be people out there who do. We'd love to
- 1:44Speaker 2: know why and how and what you use it for.
- 1:47Speaker 3: We just use it for all our modeling and like
- 1:49Speaker 3: forecasting for stock price and input costs and stuff. So
- 1:53Speaker 3: we can essentially put the price of our forward contracts
- 1:57Speaker 3: on livestock into an AI model now that will then
- 2:01Speaker 3: spit out feasibility and give us purchase price at certain
- 2:04Speaker 3: markets as to what you know we can buy land.
- 2:07Speaker 4: Does it work?
- 2:07Speaker 3: It's brilliant, It's so good. We spent a lot of
- 2:09Speaker 3: time building like a proper model to actually streamline it.
- 2:13Speaker 3: But yeah, it's created so many efficiencies in our kind
- 2:15Speaker 3: of feasibility on the farm. Massive. It has been great.
- 2:19Speaker 2: Mark from Pari Hill was on the text line Morning
- 2:21Speaker 2: high Fivers. Fog is out there, please don't tell Will Gooding?
- 2:24Speaker 4: Is that peace? Super right now? Mark? Thank you, Mark,
- 2:27Speaker 4: Thank you.
- 2:28Speaker 3: Mark, and good morning to you, and good morning to
- 2:30Speaker 3: anyone listening. Give us a text or a call a
- 2:33Speaker 3: double two to three, double o, double A. We love
- 2:35Speaker 3: hearing what everyone's up to? School holidays, isn't it?
- 2:39Speaker 2: Yeahool? And it's the back end of school holidays. So
- 2:44Speaker 2: how is everyone going? Are you running out of ideas
- 2:47Speaker 2: of things to do with the kids or the grand kids?
- 2:49Speaker 2: Are they getting a bit restless? So you're at the
- 2:52Speaker 2: point of in time that you want them to go
- 2:54Speaker 2: back to school, so you get a bit of a
- 2:56Speaker 2: break maybe?
- 2:56Speaker 1: Yes?
- 2:57Speaker 3: Yes, like this from Mick, who's used my correct name,
- 3:00Speaker 3: which I really appreciate. Rex, he says, Rex. And Dirk.
- 3:03Speaker 3: No sign of thunder, thighs or fog in the skies
- 3:06Speaker 3: and Happy Valley says Mick. Good you're down at Happy
- 3:09Speaker 3: Valley there, Mick? Are you a nice nice part of
- 3:11Speaker 3: the world? Also check out the reservoir is that all
- 3:15Speaker 3: that is great? Fish are reminded to anyone fishing the
- 3:19Speaker 3: reservoir there has been some line and debris found in
- 3:24Speaker 3: the reservoir, so just tidy up when you are fishing.
- 3:27Speaker 2: Also, Environment World Cup Action semi final right now over there,
- 3:31Speaker 2: France and Spain.
- 3:32Speaker 4: Thirty seventh minute. Spain currently leading France.
- 3:35Speaker 2: So we'll keep you up the date really with how
- 3:37Speaker 2: that goes over the course of early breakfast.
- 3:39Speaker 3: Of course we will. We are talking school holidays though.
- 3:42Speaker 3: What's some groovy little things you've done with the grandkids?
- 3:46Speaker 3: All the kids to keep them entertained? The most creative
- 3:49Speaker 3: idea might go in the running for a Peppers truck. Yeah, surely,
- 3:52Speaker 3: what have you done with the kids? I've got a
- 3:53Speaker 3: couple of ideas. I don't have any grand kids yet,
- 3:56Speaker 3: but looking forward to having them. I thought I could present.
- 3:59Speaker 4: Sorry you need kids first, you're true, but you're not.
- 4:03Speaker 3: Yeah, Sam, that's actually quite Sam. Now I've come up
- 4:08Speaker 3: with some ideas that are based around society as as
- 4:12Speaker 3: its kind of stands at the moment. Yes, okay, first
- 4:14Speaker 3: idea you could do with the kids alphabetter size the pantry. Oh,
- 4:19Speaker 3: that'd be a good just a little stay at Homer when.
- 4:22Speaker 4: The weather's a bit dodgy.
- 4:23Speaker 3: Yeah, what about this. You could compare petrol prices across
- 4:26Speaker 3: your suburb, go for a bit of a drive and
- 4:29Speaker 3: do a bit of an audit.
- 4:30Speaker 4: Thoughts I'm thinking of.
- 4:34Speaker 3: These are time.
- 4:35Speaker 2: These are day long activities, which is exactly what you
- 4:38Speaker 2: need to keep the kids entertained.
- 4:39Speaker 3: You could pick up some dead crabs at glen Old.
- 4:41Speaker 4: Beach, plenty of them going around.
- 4:43Speaker 3: Yeah. You could get around the crowds at a rental inspection. Oh,
- 4:47Speaker 3: have a bit of a party there.
- 4:48Speaker 2: You could meet the get the grandkids. Used to big crowds, Yeah, crowds.
- 4:52Speaker 3: Yeah, they love a crowd. So why not go to
- 4:54Speaker 3: a rental inspection in and around the CBD and line
- 4:57Speaker 3: up there. Or you could check out the windmills and
- 4:59Speaker 3: join in on the race to that zero.
- 5:01Speaker 4: Hey, I used to like looking at wind farms when
- 5:03Speaker 4: I was a kid.
- 5:04Speaker 3: I despise wind farms. Notice I didn't say the hate twored.
- 5:07Speaker 3: All right, come on, let's get some calls. William at
- 5:09Speaker 3: Mansfield Path.
- 5:10Speaker 5: Good morning, top of the morning to you, gentlemen.
- 5:14Speaker 3: How are you alleged I dropped out?
- 5:17Speaker 6: Please? Excuse me.
- 5:18Speaker 7: I'm just heading through thrilling at the moment.
- 5:22Speaker 5: Firstly, ned ten out of ten for the AI robot effort.
- 5:27Speaker 3: Thank you, really, thank you, William.
- 5:29Speaker 4: I'm don't encourage him.
- 5:32Speaker 5: You've got to give him a credit for credit to
- 5:34Speaker 5: who has that much energy at this time of the
- 5:37Speaker 5: morning to crank something.
- 5:39Speaker 8: Right that out?
- 5:40Speaker 5: So yeah, out and yeah, whatever is on?
- 5:45Speaker 7: Can you send something the mail.
- 5:47Speaker 3: We're looking for efficiencies in the business, so AI will
- 5:51Speaker 3: start broadcasting.
- 5:52Speaker 7: William, Hey, just quickly before I let you go. So basically,
- 5:57Speaker 7: I've been using AI now for about but or nine months.
- 6:01Speaker 7: So I've been having big dramas with my counsel because.
- 6:05Speaker 5: Where I live.
- 6:05Speaker 7: I live on a reserve and it was landscape when
- 6:08Speaker 7: I first moved in, and it's turned to.
- 6:10Speaker 5: Poo lately, and I don't really have the best sense
- 6:14Speaker 5: of you know, when I'm trying to get to my
- 6:18Speaker 5: point and I'm up there, I tend to go on
- 6:20Speaker 5: a rant. So I'll do a massive text and I'll
- 6:25Speaker 5: send my partner and I'll say, bay can just run
- 6:27Speaker 5: that through AI and it comes out in a lawyer
- 6:30Speaker 5: form format and very professional, and it gets to all
- 6:34Speaker 5: the points that you know, I tried to get the
- 6:38Speaker 5: emotion side of it.
- 6:40Speaker 3: Yeah, well done, William. I think that's really clever. I've
- 6:42Speaker 3: had a lot of people doing that as well. Really
- 6:44Speaker 3: really smart, and what a great way to do that
- 6:47Speaker 3: instead of going and paying for a lawyer just for
- 6:49Speaker 3: a pretty crazy email or message.
- 6:51Speaker 7: Well done, Absolutely, I have a good morning.
- 6:54Speaker 3: Great thinking, and a good actionable item for our listeners
- 6:57Speaker 3: if they haven't tried that, Sammy, Yes, actually what sounded
- 7:02Speaker 3: very smart, actionable, very business y. How is an action
- 7:05Speaker 3: How is actionable?
- 7:07Speaker 4: If that's just a word that I wouldn't expect to hear, It's.
- 7:10Speaker 3: The smartest thing I say this week. That's really concerning now.
- 7:13Speaker 3: It is actionable because that's super easy, copy and paste
- 7:16Speaker 3: the message and basically prompt AI to say, hey, can
- 7:19Speaker 3: you streamline this message? You know, voice it as if
- 7:23Speaker 3: I'm someone who's presenting something in law form or you know,
- 7:26Speaker 3: with a background in law, make it professional in tone,
- 7:30Speaker 3: et cetera, and just give the prompts and it'll do
- 7:32Speaker 3: it for you. It's a no brainer. If you're not
- 7:35Speaker 3: introducing AI to some parts of your life, I think
- 7:39Speaker 3: you're wasting time and it's not necessary because if everyone's
- 7:41Speaker 3: going to use it. You know, you might as well
- 7:43Speaker 3: join them.
- 7:43Speaker 4: Brent the Milki's on the text line Brent the milky.
- 7:46Speaker 3: He's delivering calcium to our state. Oh I love him.
- 7:50Speaker 3: I had some milk this morning, Bread, I wonder if
- 7:52Speaker 3: you delivered it here? Morning, Sam and Nettie. Quite foggy
- 7:55Speaker 3: up here in Anguston currently at Melbourn's Chocolates. Have a
- 7:59Speaker 3: great show. Cheers, Bread the milky. We certainly will have
- 8:02Speaker 3: a great show, mate. What are you doing up there
- 8:04Speaker 3: delivering milk? I spoke. I'm much assumed it makes sense,
- 8:07Speaker 3: wouldn't it.
- 8:08Speaker 2: Getting a lot of texts in as well about the
- 8:10Speaker 2: fog about well this one Mark, good morning, high fibers
- 8:13Speaker 2: Mark from Highbury Breton.
- 8:15Speaker 4: Nothing to do with the now a dozen but this
- 8:16Speaker 4: is a photo.
- 8:17Speaker 2: Breton's also sent in about the fog up in Anguston.
- 8:21Speaker 2: Mick Rex and Dirk No sign of thunder. You've read
- 8:23Speaker 2: that one out, haven't you?
- 8:24Speaker 9: Yeah?
- 8:24Speaker 4: Thighs of fucking the sky, happy valley, Mick.
- 8:27Speaker 2: Let us know though, eight double two three double o
- 8:29Speaker 2: double oh zero double four eight eight thirteen ninety five.
- 8:31Speaker 4: What's it like out on the roads or what are
- 8:33Speaker 4: you getting up? To in these school holidays. What are
- 8:36Speaker 4: some activity ideas to keep the kids up at about
- 8:39Speaker 4: for the last few days.
- 8:40Speaker 2: Anything come to mind for you? Back in your school
- 8:42Speaker 2: holiday days, what would you get up to?
- 8:44Speaker 3: I lived in a small country town and it was
- 8:46Speaker 3: essentially open the front door, off you go and good luck.
- 8:51Speaker 4: Honestly, did you live on acreage?
- 8:54Speaker 3: We lived on acorage when I was a kid, and
- 8:57Speaker 3: I now I'm getting overly a motive and I don't
- 8:59Speaker 3: want to get down this road because no one wants
- 9:01Speaker 3: to listen to me, you know, speculate on what my
- 9:04Speaker 3: future or life might look like with kids. But I
- 9:07Speaker 3: one of the probably the biggest goal I have in life,
- 9:11Speaker 3: is to get myself to a position where I can
- 9:13Speaker 3: raise kids on a farm. That is like everything that
- 9:16Speaker 3: drives me. It's in the middle of a white board
- 9:17Speaker 3: that I have. It's in the middle of my vision board.
- 9:20Speaker 3: All I want to do is give kids the opportunity
- 9:23Speaker 3: to be eight years old, to wake up with a
- 9:26Speaker 3: backyard that's you know, however many acres that they can
- 9:30Speaker 3: call theirs. They can explore, they can go and grab
- 9:33Speaker 3: the eggs from the chuck shed, you know, they can
- 9:35Speaker 3: they can pat cows that to me is everything I
- 9:38Speaker 3: think about in terms of giving kids that experience that
- 9:40Speaker 3: I had, because I think it's, yeah, it's the best
- 9:43Speaker 3: memories I've ever had. And you're different, like you didn't
- 9:45Speaker 3: grow and that's fine. Like some people it wouldn't interest
- 9:48Speaker 3: them at all, but for me it was what shaped me.
- 9:50Speaker 2: We've got very close family friends up in Queensland in
- 9:53Speaker 2: a small town called Esque, just outside of Brisbane, about
- 9:57Speaker 2: hour or so out of Brisbane, near I think it's
- 9:59Speaker 2: near Ips, which I can't remember. I haven't been there
- 10:01Speaker 2: for a long time, but whenever we got there a
- 10:02Speaker 2: lot every couple of years and the house was always
- 10:07Speaker 2: on acreage and farm land almost and you jump on
- 10:11Speaker 2: the right and lawn mower with the family friend your driver,
- 10:14Speaker 2: and some of the coolest memories I do have because
- 10:17Speaker 2: as you're a bit different, I grew up in the
- 10:19Speaker 2: city and no real backyard to speak of.
- 10:22Speaker 4: But that's a nice thing to be striving towards.
- 10:25Speaker 3: Thanks mate, I appreciate it. I just think when you're
- 10:28Speaker 3: living on a farm, you don't leave your home to
- 10:31Speaker 3: find fun. Your home is fun and I think that's
- 10:34Speaker 3: really cool, and that's what I want to create for
- 10:35Speaker 3: my kids. I don't want to I don't want to
- 10:37Speaker 3: jump in the car to go for a holiday. I
- 10:39Speaker 3: want every day in their backyard to be a holiday
- 10:41Speaker 3: for them, and that's all I think about. So anyway, God,
- 10:44Speaker 3: I'm about to cry now.
- 10:45Speaker 4: Very wholesome, Very wholesome. Let's go back to the text line.
- 10:48Speaker 3: Emotional.
- 10:49Speaker 2: Michael says, morning Salmon, Rex, we're really going with the
- 10:52Speaker 2: Rex thing.
- 10:53Speaker 4: That's a few weeks o.
- 10:54Speaker 3: Thank you for using my correct name as Rex Money
- 10:56Speaker 3: in Fulham.
- 10:57Speaker 2: Very foggy looking out the gym window, Michael, crazy man.
- 11:01Speaker 3: About Michael, actually, don't say that you entitled to your
- 11:03Speaker 3: own privacy. Any fun ideas on school holiday activity romance,
- 11:11Speaker 3: go on holiday fun, play dress ups and go to
- 11:15Speaker 3: the airport. All the security is getting in, but when
- 11:19Speaker 3: leaving it's a free for all. Grab a random bag
- 11:21Speaker 3: each of the carousel and whatever clothes are in there
- 11:24Speaker 3: you have to wear for.
- 11:25Speaker 4: The day, fine for the whole family.
- 11:28Speaker 3: It's fun. It's the legal, but fun. You're a classic.
- 11:32Speaker 2: What about What about Julie from glandor talking about yesterday?
- 11:36Speaker 4: I think a star was born yesterday on early Breakfast.
- 11:38Speaker 3: Grandma mckenry, Grandma mckenry.
- 11:40Speaker 2: Yeah, it's a long one, but let's give it a go. Morning,
- 11:43Speaker 2: Ned and Sam. Sorry revisiting yesterday's topic. I can sympathize
- 11:46Speaker 2: with Grandma mcknry. No jail time for her. My husband
- 11:50Speaker 2: got a speeding fine and our car was in my name,
- 11:53Speaker 2: so it was addressed to me. We moved houses so
- 11:55Speaker 2: I didn't receive the fine, and eventually I was summoned
- 11:58Speaker 2: to court. I have a healthier rest for authority, and
- 12:01Speaker 2: I was in the courtroom with people who had been
- 12:02Speaker 2: charged with assault. I was so anxious I became catatonic.
- 12:06Speaker 2: It was a humiliating experience. I paid the fine and
- 12:09Speaker 2: would never take the fall for someone else again. We're
- 12:12Speaker 2: still married thirty years later, so it didn't end the relationship.
- 12:15Speaker 4: PS.
- 12:16Speaker 2: I could never understand why people took a day off
- 12:18Speaker 2: for their birthday until I did it. I highly recommend it.
- 12:21Speaker 2: Love the show. Julie from Glandor Julie, what.
- 12:23Speaker 3: A cracking message. Thanks to going going to the effort
- 12:27Speaker 3: of telling us that, young because it's a good one,
- 12:30Speaker 3: and you're dead right. I feel like so many good
- 12:33Speaker 3: people just get caught amongst the administration of fines, and
- 12:36Speaker 3: you know, simple mistakes can happen and you end up
- 12:39Speaker 3: in a courtroom like that, which you clearly don't deserve
- 12:41Speaker 3: to be in. But I'm happy you sort of that
- 12:43Speaker 3: out and everything's going okay. And good work on taking
- 12:45Speaker 3: your b day off. I hope, I hope you have
- 12:48Speaker 3: a good time. It's not for me, but it can
- 12:49Speaker 3: be for you.
- 12:50Speaker 4: Let's head out to sea Ford Rise Mark, Steve.
- 12:53Speaker 3: Hey, here you going, Hey Steve, good morning mate.
- 12:57Speaker 10: Yeah, it was a peace souper this morning was the
- 13:00Speaker 10: like I'm driving Scouts Road and it was pretty thick
- 13:03Speaker 10: coming through about an hour ago.
- 13:05Speaker 11: Was that?
- 13:05Speaker 3: Yeah, as thick as what it has been a couple
- 13:08Speaker 3: of weeks ago.
- 13:09Speaker 7: Yeah, I reckon.
- 13:10Speaker 10: So it's yeah, like going through the roadworks around Richmond
- 13:14Speaker 10: Road now and it's lifted quite a bit in the
- 13:16Speaker 10: last probably twenty minutes half hour. Yeah, are you exciving
- 13:20Speaker 10: one of these boys? Ready?
- 13:21Speaker 11: Ye?
- 13:27Speaker 4: I love? What are you driving, Steve?
- 13:31Speaker 10: I mean like they call him live Bottoms or or
- 13:35Speaker 10: we call him floke on like a big truck and
- 13:38Speaker 10: it pushes ash Field out in the back of it.
- 13:40Speaker 2: Oh, I've got a roadworker on. I can hear the
- 13:45Speaker 2: radio in the background.
- 13:47Speaker 4: Yeah, I'll turn that down, nice, Steve.
- 13:50Speaker 3: I love hang on wait wait what it's leaning in
- 13:52Speaker 3: on this? Hang on, Steve? Are you fixing all our roads?
- 13:55Speaker 3: Is that what you do for a job? Mate?
- 13:57Speaker 6: Yeah?
- 13:58Speaker 10: Yeah, yeah, where I kind of here there and everywhere
- 14:01Speaker 10: our company we're working everywhere.
- 14:05Speaker 4: What time achi you laying right now?
- 14:08Speaker 6: Oh?
- 14:08Speaker 10: Today, I'm just doing quarry so we're running, yeah, one
- 14:13Speaker 10: quarry to e side out north. But yeah, we have
- 14:18Speaker 10: guys all around Australia at the moment and the company
- 14:20Speaker 10: that I work for, but yeah, there's some big projects
- 14:23Speaker 10: going around. That lady is really good.
- 14:24Speaker 3: Good on you, mate, Hey, thanks for doing that. We
- 14:26Speaker 3: obviously a building our future. Love hearing different jobs and
- 14:30Speaker 3: what people are up to really early in the morning,
- 14:31Speaker 3: and that's clearly one of them. And a good good
- 14:33Speaker 3: darcy foggy report.
- 14:34Speaker 12: Mate.
- 14:34Speaker 3: You a Crows fan or Port fan?
- 14:37Speaker 4: Oh definitely Crows. Something wrong?
- 14:40Speaker 3: Have a cracking day, mate. Thanks for your call, really appreciated.
- 14:45Speaker 4: What about that?
- 14:46Speaker 3: I like that? There was lots to like. Dow like
- 14:48Speaker 3: the honk, I like the report on what he's up to.
- 14:50Speaker 3: I like the fact he's fixing our roads. He's just
- 14:53Speaker 3: a good man, Steve.
- 14:54Speaker 4: No shortage of work fixing our roads.
- 14:56Speaker 3: Yeah, some roads are great, I think, yeah, something country
- 15:00Speaker 3: are really ordinary. But it's like everything. You can spend
- 15:02Speaker 3: your whole life complaining, but overall it's pretty good. This
- 15:04Speaker 3: is a good state to live in, Samming, go to Victoria,
- 15:07Speaker 3: spend spend six months or twelve months in Victoria, then
- 15:09Speaker 3: come back here.
- 15:09Speaker 4: Nine and after five eight double two three double oh
- 15:11Speaker 4: double zero double four eight third a ninety five. Talking
- 15:15Speaker 4: about the fog in and around Adelaide.
- 15:16Speaker 2: What you've been getting up to for school holidays or
- 15:19Speaker 2: what you used to get up to in school holidays.
- 15:21Speaker 2: Currently halftime in the semi final of the World Cup, Spain
- 15:23Speaker 2: leading at one nil.
- 15:24Speaker 4: Back after this.
- 15:26Speaker 1: Need mc henry and Sam daddo five double a early breakfast.
- 15:34Speaker 2: For a top of sixteen degrees today currently nine point
- 15:36Speaker 2: seven in the city with a bit of fog around.
- 15:39Speaker 2: Love to hear from you if you're driving down in
- 15:41Speaker 2: the hills or out north and what the report is
- 15:43Speaker 2: out in the roads. Eight double two three double low
- 15:45Speaker 2: double load. But we'll head out to blake View now, Julie,
- 15:48Speaker 2: Good morning to you, Good morning boys, and good morning
- 15:51Speaker 2: Grandma McHenry.
- 15:56Speaker 4: We got to get her on it.
- 15:56Speaker 3: Thank you, Julie. I'm sure she'll appreciate that.
- 16:00Speaker 13: Absolute stay yesterday and oh excuse me, boy was I'm
- 16:03Speaker 13: still getting over my land as I had last week, feeling.
- 16:07Speaker 2: Well well done lining you Laren Gidis up with our
- 16:10Speaker 2: week off so you didn't miss out calling.
- 16:12Speaker 7: No, I know, I was.
- 16:13Speaker 13: Thinking that actually when I had it, So I just saying,
- 16:19Speaker 13: thinking about Grandma mckenry, you can definitely see where you
- 16:24Speaker 13: get your ADHD from there. I think Grandma mckenry might
- 16:29Speaker 13: be a little bit bouncy as well. So but absolute
- 16:33Speaker 13: stuff ned being on the farm, yeah, don't you. Don't
- 16:39Speaker 13: you have a fear of snakes when you have to
- 16:41Speaker 13: go into the paddock and check your lambs and your
- 16:44Speaker 13: sheep and everything, don't you? Does it bother you?
- 16:47Speaker 3: It's funny you say that, Julie. I have seen a
- 16:49Speaker 3: lot of snakes in summer, very rarely see them in winter,
- 16:52Speaker 3: even picking up lights and stuff. But it's never really
- 16:56Speaker 3: worried me. It's never been something I've had to consider.
- 16:58Speaker 3: I see them on the roads more than anything, July,
- 17:00Speaker 3: to be honest, more so than the farm. But I
- 17:02Speaker 3: wear gum boots as well in the feed, so yeah,
- 17:05Speaker 3: it's never worried me. Is that something that's a fear
- 17:08Speaker 3: of yours?
- 17:09Speaker 6: Oh?
- 17:09Speaker 13: Absolutely, I have an just a morbid fear of snakes.
- 17:15Speaker 13: I love animals, I would love to live on a farm.
- 17:20Speaker 13: But my biggest fear I would never step outside in summer.
- 17:24Speaker 14: I would be too.
- 17:25Speaker 13: Scared to even walk out of the door in summer
- 17:28Speaker 13: because I just have this uncontrollable fear of snakes for
- 17:34Speaker 13: as long as I can remember, even on TV looking
- 17:38Speaker 13: at them. I can't look at them on TV. I
- 17:41Speaker 13: know every ad on TV that has a snake in it,
- 17:44Speaker 13: so that I don't look when that part's coming on
- 17:47Speaker 13: in a book.
- 17:49Speaker 3: Sorry to interrupting. It would be a strange thought from
- 17:53Speaker 3: the marketing team to just put a massive snake in
- 17:56Speaker 3: the advertisement. I suppose it would be memorable, but it
- 17:59Speaker 3: doesn't exactly encoura that the majority of society to go
- 18:02Speaker 3: and purchase their product or service, does it, Julie, No,
- 18:06Speaker 3: I guess not snake commercials.
- 18:10Speaker 13: There's a car ad and the guys. You know, I
- 18:16Speaker 13: forget what brand. I forget what brand is either. I
- 18:18Speaker 13: think it might be Toyos. I'm not sure, you know,
- 18:22Speaker 13: showing you what a four wheel drive and everything can do.
- 18:24Speaker 13: And in one stage, you know there's a snake in it,
- 18:27Speaker 13: so I have to avoid that. Then there's another one
- 18:29Speaker 13: where there's a snake on a log, so but I
- 18:32Speaker 13: know where they all are, so I avoid that bit.
- 18:35Speaker 13: But even like I don't, I get on my news
- 18:38Speaker 13: from the phone and the radio and everything in the TV.
- 18:41Speaker 13: But I do like the Sunday Mail because I like
- 18:44Speaker 13: to read all the sport results. But you know, if
- 18:48Speaker 13: I come across a snake in the pages of the
- 18:52Speaker 13: Sunday Mail, I have to call my husband to come
- 18:56Speaker 13: and remove that page from the papers because I can't
- 18:59Speaker 13: continue because I have just such a fear. And when
- 19:03Speaker 13: you were talking about farms before, and Sam was saying
- 19:06Speaker 13: about his friends in Queensland, I mean they have pythons
- 19:10Speaker 13: just slithering around in their backyards, you know, your dog
- 19:15Speaker 13: or your cat out, or your chickens or whatever. And
- 19:18Speaker 13: I thought, as much as I would love to live
- 19:21Speaker 13: on a farm, I just I'd never set foot out
- 19:25Speaker 13: the door in the summer.
- 19:28Speaker 3: Thank you, Julie, well done forgetting all of that off
- 19:30Speaker 3: your chest regarding snakes.
- 19:31Speaker 2: I know we've lost one listener this morning who my
- 19:35Speaker 2: mother hates snake Chat hates snake just like Julie cannot.
- 19:40Speaker 3: Do them snakes.
- 19:41Speaker 4: Even when we're talking about snakes.
- 19:42Speaker 3: You were just not slithering little snak.
- 19:46Speaker 4: Leads me to think though, And we spoke about this
- 19:49Speaker 4: a few weeks there, but we didn't touch on it.
- 19:51Speaker 3: Fears fears, Yeah, what.
- 19:53Speaker 4: Are your fears?
- 19:54Speaker 3: We've spoken about fears.
- 19:55Speaker 2: But we didn't go into your niche fears. And I
- 19:58Speaker 2: remembered what one of my niche fears are. Well, I
- 20:02Speaker 2: don't know if it's a fear, but I cannot stand
- 20:06Speaker 2: and you can probably laugh at this. I just have
- 20:08Speaker 2: a physical reaction when I hear someone chewing, yeah, eating food.
- 20:13Speaker 4: I cannot stand it.
- 20:14Speaker 3: Yeah, it's horrible. Oh what about when people hit their fork,
- 20:17Speaker 3: horse spoon on their teeth? Does that irritate you or not?
- 20:20Speaker 4: Not so much their teeth. But if if you're really
- 20:23Speaker 4: going at it on a knife on a plate and
- 20:25Speaker 4: it starts, yeah, like chalk fingers and fingernails on chalkboard.
- 20:29Speaker 3: That's sensory overload, isn't it Okay? Well, niche fears. If
- 20:32Speaker 3: anyone's got a niche fear, I would argue snakes aren't
- 20:35Speaker 3: a niche fan. It's still a worthwhile call though, if
- 20:37Speaker 3: you wanted to share that sentiment. But I would say
- 20:40Speaker 3: niche fears are in and around things like fruit.
- 20:43Speaker 4: Stickers, your yours, yours, the next level.
- 20:46Speaker 3: I'm dragging it back to me, aren't I? That's all
- 20:48Speaker 3: about me? But I am fruit stickers sauces gives me
- 20:52Speaker 3: the hebgb's the shivers. Yes, spider, Oh Linda from Hewitt,
- 20:57Speaker 3: Hey lind does she text in? I threw and smashed
- 20:59Speaker 3: my phone because the picture of a spiders showed up
- 21:01Speaker 3: on my face. Wow, more money for Apple or Android
- 21:06Speaker 3: if you need to go and replace that, Linda, So yes, snakes, spiders.
- 21:09Speaker 3: What are some other fears? Heights is an obvious one?
- 21:12Speaker 4: Flying might be someone?
- 21:13Speaker 3: Okay?
- 21:14Speaker 4: I heard this in the four thirty news this morning.
- 21:17Speaker 11: A woman has saved her husband from being sucked out
- 21:19Speaker 11: of a plane window on a flight from Greece to Germany.
- 21:23Speaker 11: They were asleep on a Ryan airflight when the window
- 21:25Speaker 11: near them shattered. The man's head and shoulders were outside
- 21:29Speaker 11: the aircraft before he was dragged back in.
- 21:34Speaker 4: Body outside of the aircraft.
- 21:37Speaker 3: Oh goodness, had to.
- 21:38Speaker 4: Be dragged back in.
- 21:39Speaker 3: That's ridiculous, isn't it. That is scary. What kind of
- 21:43Speaker 3: aircraft was it?
- 21:44Speaker 2: Not sure what kind of aircraft, but for that to happen,
- 21:46Speaker 2: it would have to be a pressurized aircraft.
- 21:47Speaker 4: So you're flying above fifteen thousand feet.
- 21:49Speaker 2: So once the deep pressurization happens, after the window blows out,
- 21:52Speaker 2: everything gets sucked out.
- 21:53Speaker 3: Yeah.
- 21:53Speaker 2: Yeah, so this hole mate just flapping and he gets
- 21:56Speaker 2: dragged back in. That is That is a good advertisement
- 22:00Speaker 2: as to why you should always wear your seat belt
- 22:02Speaker 2: on a plane, even when the seat belt sign goes off. Yeah,
- 22:05Speaker 2: because you never know when turbulence might hit or a
- 22:08Speaker 2: window smashes.
- 22:09Speaker 9: Yeah.
- 22:09Speaker 3: Well yeah, yes, that could become a niche fear for
- 22:12Speaker 3: someone that didn't have an existing fear of flying. If
- 22:15Speaker 3: that becomes a reality, my goodness. Hey Sally from Hillcrest,
- 22:18Speaker 3: have you got a fear for it?
- 22:20Speaker 8: I do. I'm scared of Chinese dragons.
- 22:25Speaker 4: Oh that is a niche fear, as in the ones
- 22:28Speaker 4: that dance around in like Chinese New Year.
- 22:30Speaker 3: Yeah.
- 22:31Speaker 8: Yeah, as in I will actually run and hide and
- 22:33Speaker 8: if I see one, I have a panic attack. Even
- 22:37Speaker 8: to the point we were doing the Australia They prayed
- 22:39Speaker 8: the other year in town and there's always one there
- 22:42Speaker 8: and I had to hide behind my friends until that
- 22:45Speaker 8: they went past us. I cannot do them.
- 22:48Speaker 3: That is a seriously good niche fear. That's a great
- 22:51Speaker 3: calls a niche.
- 22:55Speaker 8: They're just terrifying.
- 22:56Speaker 4: When did you discover this fear? How old were hate? Okay?
- 23:01Speaker 4: Can you remember the first time?
- 23:04Speaker 8: We were just a community fair and there was one
- 23:09Speaker 8: there and they sort of they didn't chase me, but
- 23:13Speaker 8: they turned towards me, and that was enough. I went
- 23:15Speaker 8: nut and I hid behind the tents, and ever since then,
- 23:17Speaker 8: I cannot do them. My kids think it's hilarious, but
- 23:21Speaker 8: I will run the opposite direction. I cannot be even
- 23:24Speaker 8: the near one.
- 23:25Speaker 3: Thank you, Sally. That is a great call and a
- 23:27Speaker 3: good niche fear eight double two three double a double
- 23:29Speaker 3: a any niche fears that you might have. I'm not
- 23:32Speaker 3: sure how we got to this, but he's intriguing, very
- 23:36Speaker 3: very interesting. Margaul from Ross Drover, have you got one?
- 23:41Speaker 4: Uh no, No, it doesn't matter if thats going on, Michael, Michael.
- 23:47Speaker 14: It's not quite true. If there is actually a sharp
- 23:52Speaker 14: I used to do a bit of surfing back in
- 23:53Speaker 14: the days, and there was always that in the back
- 23:56Speaker 14: of your mind, and swimming in deep water. My father
- 23:59Speaker 14: used to be a say offshore, like sitting in your
- 24:02Speaker 14: hobut style and they would jump off the boat into
- 24:05Speaker 14: the deep water of Bastrait. I could not do that,
- 24:07Speaker 14: not knowing how deep the water was and where the
- 24:09Speaker 14: bottom is. That would be a fear.
- 24:11Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, that's a good calling.
- 24:13Speaker 14: So fog report from the eastern suburbs up the back
- 24:18Speaker 14: of Ross Trevor, going up Norton, coming to Turingi. It's
- 24:21Speaker 14: some have okay as some pilots would call it. But
- 24:26Speaker 14: down south it is foggy from about Greenhill Road South
- 24:32Speaker 14: cross Roads down that way, but nothing like it was
- 24:35Speaker 14: a couple of weeks ago when we had a really
- 24:37Speaker 14: good heavy fog.
- 24:38Speaker 3: Yeah, that was a cracker a few weeks ago. Are
- 24:40Speaker 3: you on your morning walk Michael.
- 24:42Speaker 14: Yes, we're walking up there.
- 24:45Speaker 3: Well done, diligent. You always do that, Michael. What what
- 24:48Speaker 3: encourages you there? Get your bum out of bed? Exactly?
- 24:52Speaker 4: Well, there was.
- 24:53Speaker 14: I am a runner, triathlete. Cyclists can't. And gets back
- 24:58Speaker 14: to the conversation that we were talking about earlier. You were,
- 25:01Speaker 14: and that is the farm life. I grew up on
- 25:05Speaker 14: ten acres up in the hills. We've still got the
- 25:07Speaker 14: farm after seventy years, and I'm doing that lifestyle change,
- 25:11Speaker 14: circling back, ye, wanting to buy something up from the hills.
- 25:14Speaker 14: And I think you've got something to do with your parents.
- 25:17Speaker 14: They give you that opportunity early on in life and
- 25:20Speaker 14: you realize how great it is, and as you get old,
- 25:23Speaker 14: I think you want to get something back from your
- 25:26Speaker 14: early childhood.
- 25:27Speaker 3: Yeah, I totally, Michael, I totally ag mate.
- 25:30Speaker 4: Yep.
- 25:32Speaker 14: So yes, northern suburbs clear of fog. South you've got
- 25:36Speaker 14: the fog.
- 25:39Speaker 3: I think he's just dropping out, Michael, thank you, great call,
- 25:43Speaker 3: happy walking, and great fog report. There's a number of texts.
- 25:46Speaker 3: I mean, we haven't read a lot of them out yet,
- 25:49Speaker 3: which we'll try to get to. Apologies if we haven't
- 25:51Speaker 3: got to those texts.
- 25:51Speaker 4: So yeah, let us know what it's like out on
- 25:53Speaker 4: the roads. Here in Heinmes Square.
- 25:54Speaker 2: We're in this weird position where we've got these nice
- 25:56Speaker 2: windows that look out east. However they've got such a
- 25:59Speaker 2: thick tint on them we cannot see out when it's dark.
- 26:01Speaker 2: But I've got the roof camera that you see in
- 26:03Speaker 2: the livestream going on in the studio, and it looks
- 26:06Speaker 2: like since we've started out east at least because that's
- 26:09Speaker 2: where the camera is facing.
- 26:10Speaker 4: Fog has got a bit thicker.
- 26:11Speaker 3: Yeah, Darcy Fogg.
- 26:12Speaker 2: And he is out in the east, Yeah he's and
- 26:13Speaker 2: as he heard from Michael, he's in the south OFIL.
- 26:16Speaker 2: He's a bit all over Adelaide this morning. So we'd
- 26:18Speaker 2: love to hear from you this morning. Eight double two
- 26:20Speaker 2: to three double O doublo. Tom Wren coming up with
- 26:22Speaker 2: sport very shortly. We know it's World Cup time semi
- 26:25Speaker 2: final halftime. Rennie will bring us up to date with
- 26:28Speaker 2: that and we'll get to your text as well. But
- 26:29Speaker 2: jump on the phones. Eight double two three double O.
- 26:31Speaker 1: Doublow need meet Henry and Sam Daddo five double A
- 26:35Speaker 1: early breakfast, going for a.
- 26:39Speaker 2: Top of sixteen degrees with some fog around currently nine
- 26:42Speaker 2: points six here in the city. Fog report from Andrew
- 26:46Speaker 2: at the Adelaide Airport. Visibility is reduced to fifteen hundred
- 26:49Speaker 2: meters in fog in brackets not so bad, but the
- 26:52Speaker 2: cloud base is very low at two hundred feet, so
- 26:54Speaker 2: it will be interesting to see if arrivals get in
- 26:56Speaker 2: once the curfew finishes at six am. First arrival you
- 27:00Speaker 2: at sixten. Keep listening to five double A breakfast. They'll
- 27:03Speaker 2: keep you across all you need to know about that.
- 27:06Speaker 2: Linda from Ingle Farm Morning Boys. I have a fear
- 27:08Speaker 2: of ceiling fans.
- 27:09Speaker 3: That is a niche fear.
- 27:11Speaker 4: I won't sit under one in case the blades come off.
- 27:14Speaker 4: You never know. I also hate spiders too.
- 27:17Speaker 3: Wow, Linda, that is a niche fear. I've never heard
- 27:19Speaker 3: anyone scared of ceiling fans.
- 27:21Speaker 2: What about this one, hey, guys, I think I've said
- 27:23Speaker 2: it before. I have a fear of stairs Luke in Queenstown.
- 27:27Speaker 3: Wow. Stairs and ceiling fans, they are niche fears. A
- 27:30Speaker 3: double two to three double O double A. If you've
- 27:32Speaker 3: got a niche fear, you're willing to share and get
- 27:34Speaker 3: off your chest, we'd love to hear it and unpack
- 27:37Speaker 3: that for you. Just one more from me that I
- 27:39Speaker 3: have never shared before. I have a fear of large buttons.
- 27:42Speaker 3: I would never wear an item of clothing that has
- 27:45Speaker 3: a large button on it. I have no idea why,
- 27:47Speaker 3: but they give me the hebgbis.
- 27:49Speaker 4: I'm just thinking what would have a large button?
- 27:51Speaker 3: Oh goodness, four more overcoat? Yeah, exactly, wouldn't wear one.
- 27:56Speaker 4: It did be a lot more in women's fashion.
- 27:57Speaker 3: I would have thought, yeah, large buttons, even small buttons.
- 28:01Speaker 3: The smaller the button, the more I'm willing to work
- 28:03Speaker 3: with it.
- 28:03Speaker 4: I've seen you in button up, so you're okay with
- 28:05Speaker 4: a shirt a shirt?
- 28:06Speaker 3: Yeah, but even that, I do that because it's a
- 28:09Speaker 3: time that requires it.
- 28:10Speaker 4: So would you be one to leave all the buttons
- 28:12Speaker 4: done up and just put them on like a T shirt?
- 28:16Speaker 3: Wait?
- 28:16Speaker 2: What would you be one if you have such a
- 28:19Speaker 2: fear of buttons? We never button up shirt. Yeah, and
- 28:23Speaker 2: let's just say you might wear it more than once.
- 28:26Speaker 2: You only had it on for a little bit. Are
- 28:28Speaker 2: you ondoing all the buttons or are you taking it
- 28:30Speaker 2: off like a T shirt?
- 28:31Speaker 3: Taking it off like a T shirt? Come the way,
- 28:33Speaker 3: I only wear it once and I just takes to
- 28:34Speaker 3: the dry claners so I don't have to wash it.
- 28:39Speaker 3: How lazy is that?
- 28:40Speaker 4: That's quite lazy.
- 28:41Speaker 3: I'm really lazy. Peter from Mileston, Hello.
- 28:45Speaker 6: Good morning from the Rex Sunchbar, Mouston. Now, I have
- 28:49Speaker 6: a fear of open spaces, and I have a fear
- 28:52Speaker 6: of close football finishes, particularly the nineteen seventy eight Grand
- 28:57Speaker 6: Final we lost to nod and should.
- 28:59Speaker 4: Never have lost Do you have a photographic memory? Or
- 29:01Speaker 4: he just really good?
- 29:02Speaker 6: With some respect?
- 29:06Speaker 4: That's what are you doing at a breakfast by at
- 29:07Speaker 4: the zl?
- 29:10Speaker 3: Okay? What is that? What is in that?
- 29:13Speaker 6: It's got jam in the middle.
- 29:14Speaker 3: Ah, nice work, Peter, good morning, see your brother, Bye bye,
- 29:21Speaker 3: He says, Hi, guys, I'm scared of veggiemite.
- 29:23Speaker 4: No, Vegimi's delicious.
- 29:27Speaker 3: That is random. Who doesn't like?
- 29:30Speaker 4: Yeah?
- 29:31Speaker 3: Well fiddy doesn't. Yeah? Actually him say that with confidence
- 29:35Speaker 3: considering he said it.
- 29:36Speaker 4: Well he might, he might, he might quite like vegimite,
- 29:39Speaker 4: but he's just scared of it.
- 29:40Speaker 3: Robert loves a pun, doesn't he He's.
- 29:43Speaker 4: The early breakfast pun master.
- 29:44Speaker 3: I have a fear of elevators, but I'm taking steps
- 29:47Speaker 3: to avoid them. That's so funny, Like and Rob comes
- 29:51Speaker 3: up with that on the fly. I mean, why aren't
- 29:53Speaker 3: you doing radio? Robert?
- 29:55Speaker 4: Rob? He basically is true. Were our best where his
- 30:01Speaker 4: vessel to get his one line is out there?
- 30:03Speaker 3: I would argue where the train and he's all of
- 30:05Speaker 3: the carriages, if that makes sense. We're providing the means
- 30:08Speaker 3: to get something somewhere, but he's really carrying the cargo.
- 30:12Speaker 3: Do you know what I mean?
- 30:13Speaker 4: Rob, do you have just a book of one liners?
- 30:15Speaker 2: And he just opened up of a morning and go
- 30:16Speaker 2: oh topic today fears that's fine, what's going to work
- 30:19Speaker 2: for this one?
- 30:20Speaker 3: No, he's just hilarious. I'm telling you, he's really smart
- 30:22Speaker 3: and really funny. I don't think Rob, I talk about
- 30:25Speaker 3: you to a lot of my friends because none of
- 30:26Speaker 3: them listen to me on radio, which I completely understand.
- 30:29Speaker 3: They hear enough of me in their personal lives. But
- 30:31Speaker 3: I say, we've got this text to Robert and he's
- 30:33Speaker 3: bloody funny, Like he just says this quick funny stuff
- 30:36Speaker 3: all the time. He should be He should be doing
- 30:38Speaker 3: stand up or something. Rob, Seriously, what else are we
- 30:42Speaker 3: going to read? All these texts? There's a lot of
- 30:43Speaker 3: texts we haven't read, and I apologize for that because
- 30:45Speaker 3: we always try and read the text as they come through.
- 30:47Speaker 3: But there's a lot there.
- 30:48Speaker 2: Busy morning this morning talking about that plane incident where
- 30:52Speaker 2: the old bloke was hanging out of a window after
- 30:55Speaker 2: it got smashed. Andrew also put in it was a
- 30:57Speaker 2: seven three seven. I remember the same thing happened if
- 30:59Speaker 2: you years ago, but it was the captain who got
- 31:02Speaker 2: sucked out when the windshields smashed at the first and
- 31:05Speaker 2: then the first officer dragged him back in by his leaks.
- 31:08Speaker 3: There's two types of people in the world. Okay, there
- 31:11Speaker 3: is two types of people. You could divide society in half.
- 31:15Speaker 3: There is half.
- 31:17Speaker 4: Sounds like a sweeping statement.
- 31:19Speaker 3: Half of society thinks that if something happened to a
- 31:22Speaker 3: captain of a plane, they could land the plane confidently
- 31:25Speaker 3: without an issue.
- 31:25Speaker 4: And that's me.
- 31:26Speaker 2: I am always walking into a plane, and I'm like Fellas. Fellas, Fellas,
- 31:30Speaker 2: I've got about seventy hours of knowledge and a light plane.
- 31:34Speaker 3: You've actually done the training.
- 31:35Speaker 4: I've got this whereas I thirteen A.
- 31:37Speaker 3: Let me know, I have never done any formal pilot training.
- 31:39Speaker 3: But I know for a fact I could land a
- 31:41Speaker 3: plane easily easily, Sam, No, no, easily, And I could
- 31:47Speaker 3: take one off like I could fly a plane tomorrow
- 31:49Speaker 3: with no existing experience or training without any problem, easily easily.
- 31:54Speaker 4: It's a bit different to a tractor.
- 31:56Speaker 3: Yeah, no, mate, I could do it. They're not that hard.
- 31:59Speaker 3: You watch them do it. A double two three double?
- 32:01Speaker 3: Could you land a plane if something was to happen
- 32:03Speaker 3: to the captain? God forbid, are you one of these people?
- 32:06Speaker 3: Could you land a plane? Tell us could you land
- 32:08Speaker 3: a plane? Or could he not? Just even jump on
- 32:10Speaker 3: the text line if you can't be bothered Collin, which
- 32:12Speaker 3: I would understand.
- 32:13Speaker 2: Well, plenty going on in the sporting world, and I
- 32:16Speaker 2: was always brought up with the saying this could lead
- 32:19Speaker 2: into something. What sayings have you been taught over the
- 32:21Speaker 2: time that just really resonate with you?
- 32:24Speaker 4: Sayings in general.
- 32:25Speaker 3: Mark Twain, twenty years from now, you'll be more disappointed
- 32:27Speaker 3: by the things you didn't do rather than those that
- 32:29Speaker 3: you did. So throw off the bow line, sail away
- 32:32Speaker 3: from the safe harbor, catch the trade winds in your sales,
- 32:35Speaker 3: explore dream discover Well that.
- 32:37Speaker 4: Really that really I wasn't expecting that because I was
- 32:40Speaker 4: going to try and do something funny.
- 32:41Speaker 2: Now and I feel like we've really gone in a
- 32:43Speaker 2: different direction. But what I was going to say was
- 32:45Speaker 2: I was always taught the best form of defense is offense.
- 32:48Speaker 4: Oh yeah, eh, So, as I.
- 32:50Speaker 2: Introduced a man who only ever comes into this building
- 32:52Speaker 2: after nine o'clock when there's a free feet on offer.
- 32:54Speaker 12: Morning, Ready, morning, It's good to see.
- 32:58Speaker 3: So what's ready? Please? I love your much. Can you
- 33:02Speaker 3: explain to us, as Sam? What's Sam? Doing is he's
- 33:04Speaker 3: taking pizza home from the lunch. There's a work lunch
- 33:07Speaker 3: and he's taken pizza home for dinner. Is that truly?
- 33:09Speaker 12: The only good thing is well I think it might
- 33:11Speaker 12: be true, but the only good thing is he takes
- 33:13Speaker 12: all the vegetarian pizza.
- 33:15Speaker 9: So it's the pizza that not as many people want.
- 33:17Speaker 6: Is that?
- 33:17Speaker 3: Play on doing that? Like, no one's got that at
- 33:20Speaker 3: work tomorrow for lunch and stuff because you've taken it
- 33:23Speaker 3: home for dinner. I'm not sure that was what was
- 33:26Speaker 3: what was desired.
- 33:27Speaker 4: A great dinner last night.
- 33:30Speaker 3: Such a tight as tight as behavior, and it won't
- 33:34Speaker 3: be tolerated.
- 33:36Speaker 12: Oh goodness, fears boys. I think I'm a bit with Julie.
- 33:40Speaker 12: I don't love snakes, yep, I don't love that. But
- 33:44Speaker 12: that was And ceiling fans, I have thought, you know,
- 33:46Speaker 12: when you're lying in bed and you've got the fangung,
- 33:47Speaker 12: I have thought.
- 33:48Speaker 3: Just this drops down And I've never considered that.
- 33:53Speaker 12: But you know, I don't want to put the fear
- 33:55Speaker 12: of God into people walking around the ceiling.
- 33:59Speaker 4: It's times as a ceiling fan lands already ready.
- 34:02Speaker 12: Noah exactly. So you just got to you just got
- 34:04Speaker 12: to let things go eventually, don't you.
- 34:06Speaker 3: Know, So snakes and ceiling fans for you anything else,
- 34:09Speaker 3: I don't think.
- 34:10Speaker 12: I mean the natural one hights, you know when you're
- 34:12Speaker 12: really high. And what about days off? For you having
- 34:16Speaker 12: a day off?
- 34:17Speaker 9: And yeah, I did wake up this morning. I went, oh, no,
- 34:22Speaker 9: I can't be, can it?
- 34:23Speaker 12: You know when you just wake up and you wake
- 34:25Speaker 12: up much earlier than me, Sammy and Ned. You know
- 34:27Speaker 12: when you wake up and you it can't be.
- 34:28Speaker 3: It can't be. It just feels like you've blinked.
- 34:31Speaker 12: Yeah, yeah, it's doesn't it. It's a horrible feeling. Do
- 34:34Speaker 12: you I do enjoy an afternoon nap, though, Do you
- 34:37Speaker 12: like an armor nap?
- 34:38Speaker 4: The spokes working all day over fifteen hours a day.
- 34:41Speaker 3: I love napping.
- 34:42Speaker 6: I love it.
- 34:42Speaker 3: I'm a sleeper. People go, oh, you wake up so early?
- 34:44Speaker 3: Like I love sleeping when I can get to sleep
- 34:46Speaker 3: and sleep like look good sleep. The other day I
- 34:48Speaker 3: had one of those what's the word when you have
- 34:51Speaker 3: that sleep like paranoia?
- 34:53Speaker 4: Like sleep parah, Yes, sleep paralysis.
- 34:55Speaker 3: I had that ready because I was overworked, and I
- 34:58Speaker 3: actually just slept in the car for about two minutes.
- 35:00Speaker 3: But I had that thing where you like you go
- 35:03Speaker 3: you're conscious enough that you kind of can hear things
- 35:05Speaker 3: around you, but you can't move.
- 35:07Speaker 9: Yep, yeah, I get.
- 35:08Speaker 3: That when I'm really overtired and over worse.
- 35:11Speaker 4: So then after that sleep did you did you get
- 35:12Speaker 4: some sleep?
- 35:13Speaker 3: Well? Not really. I just woke back up and I
- 35:15Speaker 3: had to work, but I had that.
- 35:18Speaker 4: Dose sort of things.
- 35:19Speaker 3: You get that weird. Have you had that runying?
- 35:21Speaker 4: Yeah?
- 35:22Speaker 3: Really, you can't move, you're still wear it.
- 35:23Speaker 9: You can sort of hear things, but it's almost subconscious.
- 35:25Speaker 3: And you're like you kind of you go quite tight
- 35:27Speaker 3: with your breath and everything at sleep paralysis. I have
- 35:29Speaker 3: that a lot.
- 35:30Speaker 12: Let's get back to sports World Cup semi final time,
- 35:34Speaker 12: Fellas and look, everyone sort of expected that France would
- 35:38Speaker 12: go through. They're the best team on paper semi and
- 35:41Speaker 12: ned so when they're playing. If if you had a season,
- 35:44Speaker 12: if the World Cup was like a six month season,
- 35:47Speaker 12: France I think would be the best team.
- 35:49Speaker 9: They'd be the most attractive to watch, and they are.
- 35:52Speaker 12: But the thing is with these knockout games, it's a
- 35:55Speaker 12: one off and France have got a poor record against
- 35:59Speaker 12: Spain recent They've only won two with their last ten.
- 36:01Speaker 12: Now Spain are very good but France, they're exceptional. They've
- 36:06Speaker 12: just got these players den Bellle, Eliza and Bape. They've
- 36:09Speaker 12: got this talent that is just wild, really really good.
- 36:12Speaker 12: Bilove Fremantle. At the moment in the AFL anyway first
- 36:15Speaker 12: midway through the first half, Spain awarded a penalty.
- 36:18Speaker 9: This is what happened, Miquel oilsol.
- 36:26Speaker 14: Success the same, the glimpse, just a glimpse of the.
- 36:33Speaker 3: World Cup finals.
- 36:37Speaker 4: France shall have it to do.
- 36:39Speaker 12: So it's now that audio thanks to Spis. It's now
- 36:42Speaker 12: ten minutes into the second half. It is still one
- 36:44Speaker 12: Niel to France to Spain. Rather, France will throw everything
- 36:48Speaker 12: at Spain in the next thirty five minutes. It'll be
- 36:50Speaker 12: exciting the longer the game goes. France will push, push,
- 36:53Speaker 12: push numbers forward and if they don't score, you watch
- 36:56Speaker 12: Spain will hopefully get them the other way on the
- 36:58Speaker 12: counter attack and try and so it's it's all on
- 37:01Speaker 12: the line stuff. It's great watching. It's high drama, you know,
- 37:05Speaker 12: high stakes. It's the biggest, biggest game in four years
- 37:08Speaker 12: for either of these sides. France looking for their third
- 37:12Speaker 12: consecutive World Cup. Spain won it back in twenty ten.
- 37:15Speaker 12: Their quality, so it's good viewing.
- 37:16Speaker 3: Does the winner of this win at already, that'd be
- 37:22Speaker 3: the favorite, I would think, But if it's if it's France,
- 37:24Speaker 3: they'll be definite favorites and will probably win it.
- 37:27Speaker 12: But if it's Spain, I think England or Argentina would
- 37:31Speaker 12: back themselves against them. It is actually the four best
- 37:36Speaker 12: teams in the competition. If you said prior to the tournament,
- 37:39Speaker 12: who are the four best teams on paper, and everyone said,
- 37:43Speaker 12: you got to pick the four just you know, highest
- 37:45Speaker 12: quality teams, these four are probably the ones. So for
- 37:48Speaker 12: all the upsets we've had and all the results, it's
- 37:51Speaker 12: probably the right result on paper that we've got. And
- 37:55Speaker 12: but it would be it would be a significant upset.
- 37:57Speaker 12: If Spain got up this morning, that'd still be fair,
- 38:00Speaker 12: I would think against England. But if Argentina gets through,
- 38:02Speaker 12: I think Argentina will probably be favorite. There's a lot
- 38:04Speaker 12: of a lot of displeasure about Argentina at the moment,
- 38:08Speaker 12: and I think it's because of the whole conspiracy theories
- 38:11Speaker 12: and you know Argentina, and you know this preferential refereeing
- 38:16Speaker 12: that people seem to be thinking they're getting it. It's
- 38:18Speaker 12: a bit like Collinwood or Hawthorne, you know, frea kick Hawthorne,
- 38:21Speaker 12: free kick Collinwood. Yeah, that's the feeling on a global
- 38:26Speaker 12: scale at the moment. Argentina freakick MESSI it's all a conspiracy.
- 38:30Speaker 12: The head of the FIFA is his daughter's dating Argentina.
- 38:37Speaker 9: So there's all these you know, there's a few layers there.
- 38:40Speaker 9: So look wonderful stuff though.
- 38:42Speaker 12: It's been a brilliant World Cup and it's getting right
- 38:45Speaker 12: to the point of end now, just on the AFL texts,
- 38:49Speaker 12: would your rest in this week?
- 38:50Speaker 9: I don't know if you would?
- 38:51Speaker 3: Would you? I caught up with him last night. My
- 38:53Speaker 3: inst thing was that he was going to play.
- 38:54Speaker 12: But yeah, well I hope you know better than what
- 38:57Speaker 12: your gut feeling would be better than.
- 38:59Speaker 3: I didn't ask him out. No, it's too awkward to
- 39:03Speaker 3: do it. But it's I hope he plays.
- 39:06Speaker 4: That's awkward to do. But when you gets sucked, you're chasing.
- 39:11Speaker 3: No, I wouldn't. I decid, just forgot to ask him.
- 39:13Speaker 3: We were just talking about other garbage. But are you
- 39:16Speaker 3: kind of spoke as if he's playing. I think he's playing.
- 39:18Speaker 12: Yeah, well that's good. I think they needed this. I
- 39:20Speaker 12: mean It's a massive game for the Crows. If they're
- 39:21Speaker 12: going to finish top four, they've got to win this
- 39:24Speaker 12: and they might even have to beat Fremantle, which I
- 39:26Speaker 12: think is going to be difficult, but they just have
- 39:29Speaker 12: to win this week.
- 39:30Speaker 9: If they're going to finish top four.
- 39:32Speaker 12: I think they'll make top six regardless of what happens
- 39:35Speaker 12: this weekend. But if they're top four and they can
- 39:38Speaker 12: win there, they've got a good record. Now it looks
- 39:41Speaker 12: like Spain has scored another goal, Sammy, that's two. Yeah,
- 39:47Speaker 12: well half an hour ago. France can score, but yeah,
- 39:50Speaker 12: that makes it extremely difficult to come back from two
- 39:53Speaker 12: nil down.
- 39:54Speaker 3: That's huge.
- 39:54Speaker 2: Wow, Spain to nil first and only breakfast You boys,
- 39:59Speaker 2: well play, don't watch the soccer. We're going to head
- 40:01Speaker 2: out to Birkenhead though, before we get to a break Frank,
- 40:03Speaker 2: good morning, Good morning guys.
- 40:05Speaker 7: You were talking about what or what great sayings.
- 40:09Speaker 3: Have that you've heard in life? Yes, this is from the.
- 40:16Speaker 7: Great Benjamin Franklin, who was an inventor.
- 40:19Speaker 3: He said there are two short things of life, death
- 40:22Speaker 3: and taxes. Yep, yeah, you're spot on, Frank. They're not
- 40:26Speaker 3: going anywhere, are they.
- 40:30Speaker 4: Yeah?
- 40:31Speaker 3: Love it. Thanks for shaking. Thanks for going to the
- 40:33Speaker 3: effort of calling. We appreciate all of our callers. What
- 40:35Speaker 3: about John, were the saying a fishy one for you?
- 40:37Speaker 3: Neddie says, how many times can you tickle an octopus?
- 40:41Speaker 3: Tentacles reready giggle ready, giggles at anything. I really loved that.
- 40:48Speaker 2: And glandore a game morning and boys, I'm not sure
- 40:50Speaker 2: if it's a niche fear, but I fear becoming lost.
- 40:53Speaker 2: When younger, we used to go for drives up in
- 40:55Speaker 2: the hills, and my mum used to navigate while dad drove.
- 40:59Speaker 2: She had no sense of direction and would always take
- 41:01Speaker 2: the wrong turn somewhere, much to my dad's frustration. Unfortunately,
- 41:06Speaker 2: I've inherited her lack of direction.
- 41:08Speaker 3: Nothing like a dad or a mum getting frustrated when
- 41:11Speaker 3: you take the wrong turn. That's that's classic.
- 41:13Speaker 4: Andrew Rekins. He can land a plane.
- 41:15Speaker 3: Yeah, there's As I said, you could split society in half.
- 41:18Speaker 4: He's a private yeah, well he's got that help, he's
- 41:22Speaker 4: got knowledge.
- 41:22Speaker 3: Yeah, but I'm not a private pilot, and I could
- 41:24Speaker 3: do it very easily, very very easily.
- 41:28Speaker 2: Mike and Ross Trevor. We spoke to him this morning.
- 41:29Speaker 2: He sent in a photo from Morial to Park. Doesn't
- 41:33Speaker 2: look like a lot of fog out there, looks thin
- 41:35Speaker 2: when you're looking down. But again as we look out
- 41:37Speaker 2: over himarsh square right now, you can't see the hills.
- 41:40Speaker 2: So interesting morning out there on the roads.
- 41:42Speaker 3: Absolutely lots of texts and calls. Really enjoying that morning. Boys.
- 41:46Speaker 3: I have a fear of speed humps. Even when I
- 41:48Speaker 3: went to see a doctor about it, the doctor said,
- 41:51Speaker 3: grow up and get over it. Oscar. That's a good one,
- 41:56Speaker 3: very very good.
- 41:57Speaker 2: Eight minutes break Yeah, eight minutes of six stick around
- 41:59Speaker 2: of Will Goddings and Stacy Lee. Coming up after six o'clock,
- 42:04Speaker 2: David Kosh will be on the program. Jahn fused to
- 42:07Speaker 2: go around the courts and the Police Commissioner of South
- 42:09Speaker 2: Julia Grant Stevens. That's coming up up six, but more
- 42:12Speaker 2: time for your colds.
- 42:13Speaker 1: Next need met Henry and Sam Dado five double a
- 42:17Speaker 1: early breakfast.
- 42:22Speaker 2: You see ned what we've done now by highlighting Rob's texts,
- 42:25Speaker 2: because we've opened the floodgates to one liners on the text.
- 42:29Speaker 2: I'm not saying it's a bad thing, it's just an observation.
- 42:31Speaker 3: I'm not grumpy about it either. This one's great. Hey, Jens,
- 42:34Speaker 3: what do you call a bulletproof irishman? Rick O'Shea, there
- 42:41Speaker 3: it is.
- 42:41Speaker 2: We're doing one liners this morning. We hear it until six,
- 42:44Speaker 2: so jump on the phones. Will is out in free ling.
- 42:47Speaker 2: He says, it's getting thick the fog and it's currently
- 42:50Speaker 2: freezing now, so the fog is descending in and around Adelaide.
- 42:54Speaker 2: Old sayings as well that we were talking about Charlie
- 42:58Speaker 2: high an old saying, but true, do you work to
- 43:00Speaker 2: live or live to work?
- 43:02Speaker 3: Too? Yeah, that's a great saying, Charles. I think about
- 43:04Speaker 3: that a lot too. Rob's this is one of my favorites.
- 43:07Speaker 3: And how many times have I said it to you? Yeah? Yeah,
- 43:10Speaker 3: it's a good one. In media too, Nothing is ever
- 43:13Speaker 3: as good as you think it is or as bad
- 43:15Speaker 3: as it seems.
- 43:15Speaker 4: That's a good one.
- 43:16Speaker 3: That's so true.
- 43:17Speaker 4: That is so true.
- 43:18Speaker 3: Who else that says that? Someone in five double A
- 43:22Speaker 3: says that all the time.
- 43:23Speaker 4: Matthew Pantalus taught me that does he? Yeah, years ago?
- 43:26Speaker 3: People. Yeah, that's a great saying, and so true. Things
- 43:29Speaker 3: can often look quite bleak, and they're never as bad
- 43:31Speaker 3: or as good as what you may think they are.
- 43:33Speaker 4: Six just before.
- 43:34Speaker 2: Sixty third minute mark of the World Cup semi Finals,
- 43:36Speaker 2: still sitting at two Neil Spain's favor, So keep listening.
- 43:39Speaker 2: Ronnie will keep you up to date during the news
- 43:41Speaker 2: and Will and Stace will also do that throughout the morning.
- 43:43Speaker 2: Of course England and Argentina tomorrow, so we'll be doing
- 43:46Speaker 2: update as well.
- 43:47Speaker 3: Yeah, stick around two. I think Will and Stace might
- 43:49Speaker 3: do a bit of an update with the Adelaide Airport
- 43:51Speaker 3: because there might be potential that you might not be
- 43:53Speaker 3: able to get in or out of there with this fog.
- 43:55Speaker 2: But having a look at the arrivals and departure page
- 43:58Speaker 2: right now for the Oudlaid Airport doesn't seem okay.
- 44:01Speaker 4: So we've got a Port Lincoln flight now.
- 44:03Speaker 2: We don't know if that's because of fog or are other reasons,
- 44:05Speaker 2: but a Port Lincoln flight that was due to arrive
- 44:08Speaker 2: at seven twenty has been canceled, so that could have
- 44:10Speaker 2: something to do with that. Looking around, it's another a
- 44:15Speaker 2: while of flight, so the regional ones look like they're
- 44:17Speaker 2: having a bit of trouble this morning. So yeah, keep
- 44:20Speaker 2: listening to five double A. We will keep you off
- 44:22Speaker 2: to day.
- 44:23Speaker 3: They often are canceled anyway, unfortunately for regional people. Had
- 44:26Speaker 3: a great experience with REX. Actually last week they were fantastic,
- 44:30Speaker 3: wonderful service, on time, really really good. Enjoy flying with them.
- 44:35Speaker 4: This morning is delayed.
- 44:36Speaker 3: Yeah, well that's not unusual though, and that's just factors
- 44:38Speaker 3: that are often out of that control. But Sammy dreams.
- 44:42Speaker 3: Tomorrow we're going to talk about dreams. Okay, I'm having
- 44:46Speaker 3: a rear caring dream and I don't know what it means.
- 44:49Speaker 3: I'm having a dream that I'm constantly riding a horse.
- 44:52Speaker 4: Oh okay, I've got clothes on, like it's why would
- 44:59Speaker 4: I think you didn't.
- 45:00Speaker 3: I'm not sure, just making sure I am having a
- 45:03Speaker 3: dream constantly folks, that I'm riding a horse.
- 45:07Speaker 4: And where are you?
- 45:09Speaker 3: I could be anywhere. I could be on a.
- 45:11Speaker 4: Police running down the CBD. Are you in the country?
- 45:14Speaker 3: So how do you know that I'm asking you? I
- 45:17Speaker 3: am sometimes around the CBD on a horse, and other
- 45:20Speaker 3: times I'm in a paddic on a horse, or I'm
- 45:23Speaker 3: on a horse track and I'm constantly riding horse.
- 45:25Speaker 4: Is it always the same horse or different different horses?
- 45:27Speaker 3: It's just me on the horses. And I punched that
- 45:30Speaker 3: through Ai. We spoke about AI earlier in the program,
- 45:33Speaker 3: and I said, excuse me, mister AI or missus AI.
- 45:36Speaker 3: I don't think it's gender specific, or it could be
- 45:39Speaker 3: maybe gender neutral. AI could not essentially identify with any
- 45:42Speaker 3: specific gender I might call it they, I said, Hi, they,
- 45:46Speaker 3: can you please help me with understanding why I am
- 45:50Speaker 3: constantly riding a horse in my dreams? It says, Okay,
- 45:54Speaker 3: this feeling and behavior of the horse matter most. Are
- 45:57Speaker 3: you riding confidently? You might feel capable in or in
- 46:00Speaker 3: control of where life is heading. Is the horse running fast?
- 46:04Speaker 3: Perhaps you have a desire for freedom, excitement, escape, or
- 46:06Speaker 3: rapid progress. Or are you struggling to control the horse?
- 46:10Speaker 3: Something in your life may feel powerful, unpredictable or difficult
- 46:13Speaker 3: to manage. And lastly, it says falling off? Do you
- 46:16Speaker 3: have anxiety about losing control, failing, or being overwhelmed?
- 46:19Speaker 4: So what boxes do you tick out of? There?
- 46:21Speaker 3: I didn't realize this was a survey from AI. I
- 46:23Speaker 3: just wanted to know what was going on inside my
- 46:25Speaker 3: brain when I was resting. But I think, Sammy, I
- 46:29Speaker 3: might be feeling capable, independent and in control because I'm
- 46:32Speaker 3: riding confidently on the horse.
- 46:33Speaker 4: You're you're ye, So.
- 46:35Speaker 3: Really good reassurance. Folks. I think things are going okay
- 46:39Speaker 3: because AI is telling me that I'm feeling capable because
- 46:42Speaker 3: in my dreams, I'm constantly riding this horse. So what
- 46:44Speaker 3: are some dreams you're having? Tomorrow? We might be able
- 46:46Speaker 3: to get to that. Do you have any reoccurring dreams?
- 46:48Speaker 4: I had one when I was younger, which I'll touch
- 46:50Speaker 4: on tomorrow.
- 46:51Speaker 3: Okay, are you going to just keep that bit of
- 46:53Speaker 3: a nightmare right? Oh? Oh, okay, We're going to get
- 46:55Speaker 3: to that tomor we talk about it tomorrow. Reoccurring dreams tomorrow, folks,
- 46:58Speaker 3: look forward to that.
- 46:59Speaker 9: Five am.
- 46:59Speaker 4: Be there, six o'clock coming up very very shortly, of course,
- 47:02Speaker 4: over the newser and Kate Collins, Tom Brendon, it's over
- 47:05Speaker 4: to five double a breakfast, Will Goodings and Stacy Lee,
- 47:08Speaker 4: Grant Stevens please, Commissioner of South Australia, Sean fused to
- 47:11Speaker 4: go around the courts.
- 47:12Speaker 2: And also David Kosh, so we'll catch up with him.
- 47:15Speaker 2: You want to give us one more one liner as
- 47:17Speaker 2: we head out in Eddie, because I can see your
- 47:18Speaker 2: face just lit up.
- 47:19Speaker 3: Be there or B square? But I say, what's wrong
- 47:22Speaker 3: with squares? Why does that shape constantly get so much hate.
- 47:25Speaker 3: I mean the squares constantly criticized. Be there or be square?
- 47:28Speaker 3: I mean, what's wrong with the square. They're very helpful
- 47:30Speaker 3: in engineering, actually more so triangles. Triangles are a lot
- 47:33Speaker 3: better in engineering. They are the best shape bridges, et cetera.
- 47:35Speaker 3: There's always triangles.
- 47:36Speaker 4: Everyone.
- 47:37Speaker 3: Yeah, we've got to go.
- 47:38Speaker 4: We do go right now, we do. Time for Kate
- 47:39Speaker 4: Collins need meet.
- 47:41Speaker 1: Henry and Sam Daddo find double a early breakfast