Latest / KIIS Breakfast / FULL SHOW: Dude, Where's Your Licence?
Transcript
- 0:01Speaker 1: Head to Chemist Warehouse and save more money every year
- 0:04Speaker 1: on your regular.
- 0:05Speaker 2: Medication with discounted prescriptions in every store every day.
- 0:09Speaker 3: Good morning. You're on Kissed Mikey. Amy Dryd for Chemist Warehouse.
- 0:14Speaker 4: Morning.
- 0:15Speaker 3: You're a bit late today, mate. What's going on?
- 0:18Speaker 5: I got, I don't want to say tailgated, but I
- 0:22Speaker 5: got followed by a police car from like, eight minutes
- 0:27Speaker 5: from my house, they pulled out of this intersection and
- 0:30Speaker 5: they started following me.
- 0:31Speaker 4: And I shouldn't say following, they were just driving behind me.
- 0:35Speaker 4: But what it meant was that I had to do
- 0:36Speaker 4: the speed limit the entire way here. You know when
- 0:39Speaker 4: you can kind of push the boundaries a little bit?
- 0:41Speaker 3: I do 10 over. Eight's my rule.
- 0:45Speaker 6: Yeah.
- 0:45Speaker 4: Well, I've heard like 10% of the action.
- 0:47Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
- 0:48Speaker 3: But like.
- 0:49Speaker 5: At five in the morning, there are certain roads, highways
- 0:53Speaker 5: and stuff where there's no one on it.
- 0:54Speaker 3: I know people that just run red lights at that
- 0:56Speaker 3: time of the morning.
- 0:58Speaker 8: Oh, right.
- 0:59Speaker 3: You know someone too.
- 1:00Speaker 4: I know someone too. But he.
- 1:03Speaker 3: Why is everyone pointing at themselves around here? They're pointing silently, yeah.
- 1:09Speaker 4: But he followed me. Well, sorry, he was behind me
- 1:12Speaker 4: the entire way, even coming over the Harbour Bridge.
- 1:15Speaker 9: Oh, God.
- 1:16Speaker 5: And what is it about being followed by a copper? Like,
- 1:20Speaker 5: I was like, what have I done? Have I paid
- 1:21Speaker 5: my rego, my insurance? Did I have too many.
- 1:24Speaker 3: Wines last night?
- 1:24Speaker 10: Yeah.
- 1:25Speaker 4: I instantly am like, oh.
- 1:27Speaker 3: You do, right? He's just probably coming to North Sydney
- 1:29Speaker 3: to work or something.
- 1:30Speaker 4: That's literally right.
- 1:31Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah. Might even pull into this Coca-Cola building.
- 1:33Speaker 3: Who knows?
- 1:34Speaker 4: And I was sweating bullets the whole time.
- 1:36Speaker 3: Yeah, I know that feeling. And it is annoying, eh?
- 1:38Speaker 3: Because even if you only do, like you said, five
- 1:40Speaker 3: or ten over, you just get here that much quicker.
- 1:43Speaker 3: That's right.
- 1:43Speaker 4: I get, like... A good five, ten minutes quicker.
- 1:46Speaker 11: Yeah.
- 1:46Speaker 5: And also I was making sure I wasn't going a
- 1:50Speaker 5: kilometre over the speed limit.
- 1:52Speaker 3: He wouldn't have even– the thing is with them, they've
- 1:54Speaker 3: got to have their radar out. I mean, you can
- 1:56Speaker 3: sort of gauge by what you're doing with what he
- 1:58Speaker 3: is doing.
- 1:59Speaker 4: Don't they have something in their car that instantly picks up.
- 2:02Speaker 3: When you– I don't know about that. Hello, Sean. Hello.
- 2:04Speaker 12: I'm not so sure about the radar, but I know
- 2:06Speaker 12: that they've got the license plate checker always running. So
- 2:10Speaker 12: like if you're driving a car that's unregistered, I'm pretty
- 2:13Speaker 12: sure as soon as.
- 2:14Speaker 8: You're in front of a cop car, you're done.
- 2:16Speaker 3: Yeah.
- 2:16Speaker 8: But in terms of like the speed radar, I'm not sure.
- 2:18Speaker 3: I don't know. But everyone gets paranoid. You've got a
- 2:20Speaker 3: cop behind you. Even you'll see cops in front of
- 2:24Speaker 3: you and then everyone slows down and you're like, oh,
- 2:26Speaker 3: this is going to be a slower journey.
- 2:28Speaker 4: It's always the way, though, when I'm like a little
- 2:29Speaker 4: bit late, I get every red light.
- 2:31Speaker 13: Yeah.
- 2:32Speaker 4: I get followed by cops.
- 2:33Speaker 3: Yeah.
- 2:33Speaker 4: I came up here in the lift and there was
- 2:35Speaker 4: two people in the lift. It has to stop at
- 2:38Speaker 4: 12 and 15.
- 2:39Speaker 14: Never.
- 2:40Speaker 4: There is never ever before.
- 2:42Speaker 3: What's on 12 and 15 here?
- 2:43Speaker 4: The 12 looks like some sort of IT kind of company.
- 2:45Speaker 3: Oh, it might be Lenovo.
- 2:46Speaker 15: Oh.
- 2:47Speaker 8: And then there's Pandora, I think.
- 2:49Speaker 3: Oh, yeah.
- 2:49Speaker 6: Coca-Cola, obviously.
- 2:51Speaker 3: Now, the Pandora in this building, is that the music
- 2:54Speaker 3: app streaming or the jewellery?
- 2:55Speaker 8: I think it's the jewellery.
- 2:57Speaker 4: It's the jewellery.
- 2:58Speaker 3: Is there still Pandora?
- 2:59Speaker 15: No.
- 2:59Speaker 4: I don't know. Like LimeWire?
- 3:03Speaker 3: No, LimeLight? No, LimeWire. No, that was a legal download.
- 3:07Speaker 3: That was illegal.
- 3:08Speaker 12: I think Pandora is just like another streaming, a legal one,
- 3:12Speaker 12: a legal one, and I don't know a single person
- 3:16Speaker 12: that's used it.
- 3:16Speaker 3: It was big, wasn't it?
- 3:18Speaker 8: I don't know.
- 3:19Speaker 14: No?
- 3:19Speaker 4: You don't need to use that stuff anymore. I think
- 3:21Speaker 4: it's the jewellery anyway.
- 3:23Speaker 3: It is the jewellery. Oh, yep, Chelsea.
- 3:25Speaker 4: Pandora still exists.
- 3:27Speaker 5: It's an internet radio and music streaming service owned by
- 3:30Speaker 5: Cyrus XM.
- 3:33Speaker 4: Wow. Say that twice.
- 3:35Speaker 8: Sirius, right?
- 3:36Speaker 3: Sirius.
- 3:36Speaker 16: Sirius XM.
- 3:37Speaker 3: It's a Howard Stern one. Oh, it's internet radio. Who cares?
- 3:43Speaker 3: Meat and Livestock Australia is in here as well to say,
- 3:45Speaker 3: you know. I don't know what they do. Yeah, they're
- 3:47Speaker 3: right near my car park. You know how it says
- 3:48Speaker 3: on our car parks what company you're with?
- 3:50Speaker 4: Are you in an ARN one?
- 3:52Speaker 10: Yeah.
- 3:52Speaker 3: Yeah, well, I don't work for Meat and Livestock Australia yet.
- 3:55Speaker 3: It's always my backup plan. You could just go down
- 3:57Speaker 3: every level, drop it off your resume.
- 3:59Speaker 4: You could.
- 4:00Speaker 3: So I don't know what MLA does, but I am
- 4:02Speaker 3: looking for some free meats if you've got it. Shout
- 4:05Speaker 3: out to Meat and Livestock Australia.
- 4:07Speaker 4: Have you just pretended?
- 4:08Speaker 6: No.
- 4:08Speaker 4: Where's my bell? Oh, did someone take the bell? Thank God.
- 4:13Speaker 4: The bell's actually gone.
- 4:14Speaker 8: Oh, he's lost the bell.
- 4:15Speaker 3: It was Natalie Penfold, wasn't it?
- 4:17Speaker 8: She's not in here. Where is she? She's out there
- 4:19Speaker 8: writing some news, actually, I think.
- 4:20Speaker 15: No.
- 4:20Speaker 4: Wasn't that either?
- 4:21Speaker 6: No.
- 4:21Speaker 3: Are you sure?
- 4:22Speaker 14: Yeah.
- 4:23Speaker 3: Yeah.
- 4:24Speaker 8: Someone's taking it.
- 4:25Speaker 3: Oh, my God.
- 4:27Speaker 4: The bell's right here.
- 4:28Speaker 8: Oh, you have it.
- 4:29Speaker 3: Well, shout out to me and Livestock Australia. There we go. Hey, mate,
- 4:33Speaker 3: you were just running it in your news. This is horrible.
- 4:35Speaker 3: One of our politicians has been hit by a car.
- 4:39Speaker 8: Yeah, that's right.
- 4:40Speaker 3: Tell us about this.
- 4:41Speaker 12: It's a shocking story, and it's still developing at the moment.
- 4:44Speaker 12: Helen Haynes, she's an MP in Victoria's North East. She's
- 4:47Speaker 12: an independent MP. She was hit by a car yesterday.
- 4:51Speaker 12: Right now she's fighting for life in hospital. I know
- 4:53Speaker 12: that they're doing surgery at the moment on her legs.
- 4:56Speaker 12: As for what happened, police believe that it could be
- 5:01Speaker 12: sort of terror related, possibly, potentially. The PM has said
- 5:05Speaker 12: it's no accident. This was a deliberate act. He's come
- 5:08Speaker 12: out that strongly and said that. They've arrested this 43-year-old man,
- 5:11Speaker 12: and there was a bunch of people on the street
- 5:13Speaker 12: in Victoria's Northeast yesterday that just jumped on him.
- 5:16Speaker 3: That's what I heard. They got him out of the car.
- 5:17Speaker 4: Yeah. Like a citizen's arrest?
- 5:19Speaker 3: Yeah, and stopped him.
- 5:20Speaker 12: So they're doing the background on this guy. There might
- 5:22Speaker 12: be a few things there, so they're investigating that.
- 5:25Speaker 3: So it could be terrorism, then.
- 5:26Speaker 8: Yeah.
- 5:27Speaker 4: What makes them think terrorism?
- 5:29Speaker 3: Well, she's a public figure, I suppose.
- 5:31Speaker 12: Public figure. They think it was quite deliberate. They might
- 5:33Speaker 12: have something on him already. They're just doing the background
- 5:37Speaker 12: at the moment.
- 5:37Speaker 6: Okay.
- 5:37Speaker 4: Couldn't have been like a disgruntled ex or something?
- 5:40Speaker 3: Well, 43. She's an older lady, right? She's a doctor
- 5:43Speaker 3: as well. She's like, I've seen her before. She's just
- 5:46Speaker 3: this sort of lovely country local.
- 5:48Speaker 4: Oh, that's so horrible.
- 5:49Speaker 3: She's not like one of these controversial figures, which is
- 5:51Speaker 3: why I'm kind of... Fused. You know what I mean? Like,
- 5:55Speaker 3: not that anyone should be attacked, but it's not like
- 5:57Speaker 3: you hear anything about her.
- 5:59Speaker 12: Well, the PM said he's just totally unsure of a motive. Like,
- 6:02Speaker 12: he can't work that out.
- 6:04Speaker 8: Why it's her?
- 6:04Speaker 6: Why?
- 6:05Speaker 3: So she is alive?
- 6:06Speaker 8: Yeah, she is.
- 6:07Speaker 12: She is alive this morning, but she is in a
- 6:09Speaker 12: critical condition. It's touch and go at the moment.
- 6:12Speaker 3: Horrible stuff, man. And then you're also running over in France.
- 6:16Speaker 3: They love a good ride in France, don't they?
- 6:18Speaker 4: They really do.
- 6:19Speaker 3: Just bring out the wine and cheese and calm down.
- 6:21Speaker 5: There's no second gear when they ride in France. It's
- 6:24Speaker 5: straight into six.
- 6:25Speaker 3: What's going on? Was it school kids?
- 6:27Speaker 12: Yeah, they were angry about schooling, I believe, at the
- 6:31Speaker 12: start of it all. Uh, they were angry over poor
- 6:34Speaker 12: school conditions, which quickly expanded into this massive riot in, uh,
- 6:39Speaker 12: in Paris and surrounds close to two and a half
- 6:41Speaker 12: thousand people have now been arrested.
- 6:44Speaker 8: They're talking about, and this will happen. They're going to
- 6:46Speaker 8: bring in curfews into place.
- 6:47Speaker 12: The Louvre, the, um, the art museum that's been shut
- 6:50Speaker 12: down overnight because they've, you know, surrounded it basically. Uh, and, uh,
- 6:55Speaker 12: one of the, one of the funny things that has
- 6:57Speaker 12: come out of this, if we can say it's funny, um,
- 7:00Speaker 12: So there's fire, there's destruction, there's all this stuff going on.
- 7:04Speaker 12: And then there's this couple that are just sitting in
- 7:06Speaker 12: a restaurant, just sipping red wine.
- 7:09Speaker 8: Just having lots of vino. Watching the world just destroy.
- 7:13Speaker 5: Seems completely oblivious to everything that's happening on around them.
- 7:17Speaker 3: Yeah. Well, just calm down a bit, eh? Life can't
- 7:19Speaker 3: be that hard over in France.
- 7:21Speaker 8: Well, yeah.
- 7:22Speaker 3: And what does burning sit down achieve anyway?
- 7:25Speaker 4: Look at these couple. Unfazed couple.
- 7:27Speaker 3: I can't see it. Can I have it on the
- 7:28Speaker 3: big screen, please?
- 7:29Speaker 9: Here we go.
- 7:30Speaker 4: I'm lucky. I can see it.
- 7:32Speaker 8: So he's sitting at this restaurant.
- 7:34Speaker 6: Yeah.
- 7:34Speaker 4: They're literally just having like a cheese platter and a
- 7:36Speaker 4: glass of wine.
- 7:37Speaker 3: Well, wouldn't you? There's fire, everyone. Imagine how annoyed you'd be,
- 7:41Speaker 3: by the way, if you'd booked your holiday. Oh, he's
- 7:42Speaker 3: having a cigarette as well. If you'd booked your trip
- 7:45Speaker 3: away to France and you were there right now.
- 7:47Speaker 5: He's like, I'm not letting some school kids riding ruin
- 7:49Speaker 5: my holiday.
- 7:50Speaker 3: Ah, the French. Good on them. All right, should we
- 7:53Speaker 3: get into the show?
- 7:54Speaker 8: Yeah.
- 7:55Speaker 3: Celebrity psychic Georgina Walker is going to join us with
- 7:58Speaker 3: your free snap predictions. Miranda Kerr is going to zoom
- 8:03Speaker 3: in on the show. Thousands to be won with our
- 8:05Speaker 3: pop quiz. What else have we got? Oh, you could
- 8:08Speaker 3: win a brand new car.
- 8:10Speaker 4: Oh, yeah.
- 8:10Speaker 3: It's coming up in the next 20 minutes. But right
- 8:13Speaker 3: now it is time to do your Harry Styles tickets.
- 8:16Speaker 3: You've got to play tradie versus lady. So just be
- 8:18Speaker 3: a lady or a tradie. Let's do it now. 13-106-5
- 8:22Speaker 3: to play. You're on KISS 106.5, Mikey, Amy Dryde. Going
- 8:30Speaker 3: to be a fine day, by the way. 26, we're
- 8:32Speaker 3: going for an hour west. All right, let's get you
- 8:34Speaker 3: to go and see Harry Styles. We're doing tradie versus
- 8:37Speaker 3: lady right now on 13106.5.
- 8:40Speaker 4: Morning, Natalie.
- 8:42Speaker 15: Morning.
- 8:43Speaker 8: Morning.
- 8:43Speaker 4: You're up nice and early. Are you on your way
- 8:45Speaker 4: to work?
- 8:46Speaker 3: Yes.
- 8:47Speaker 14: Well, I might run late now. There's a lot of traffic,
- 8:49Speaker 14: so I pulled over to speak to you.
- 8:51Speaker 3: Oh, where are you? Whereabouts, Natalie?
- 8:54Speaker 9: Fairfield.
- 8:55Speaker 10: Oh, nice.
- 8:55Speaker 4: You know what? Just blame it on being tailgated by
- 8:58Speaker 4: a policeman.
- 8:58Speaker 3: Like you.
- 8:59Speaker 4: That's what happened to me this morning.
- 9:00Speaker 5: I had to do the speed limit the whole way here.
- 9:03Speaker 4: So, obviously, I was.
- 9:04Speaker 13: Yep.
- 9:05Speaker 14: I'm never late, so it's fine.
- 9:07Speaker 3: Well, they'll forgive you. Isn't it like it's, what, 11
- 9:10Speaker 3: past six now? You just notice it builds up and
- 9:12Speaker 3: up and up. Yes. Like, if you're in the car
- 9:14Speaker 3: at five, I am.
- 9:15Speaker 4: Oh, you're fine.
- 9:15Speaker 3: It's okay.
- 9:16Speaker 6: Yeah.
- 9:16Speaker 3: But even 5.35, it starts getting shit.
- 9:19Speaker 14: I get up at 4.30 for a 7 o'clock shift
- 9:22Speaker 14: just to be organized.
- 9:24Speaker 3: Oh, wow.
- 9:25Speaker 6: Yeah.
- 9:26Speaker 4: I always think it's wild that people choose to get
- 9:28Speaker 4: up at 4.30. Like, I have no choice, but, like.
- 9:32Speaker 5: I've got friends who get up even early at 4 a.m.,
- 9:35Speaker 5: go to the gym for an hour, come home.
- 9:37Speaker 4: Wash and blow dry their hair, make themselves breakfast. I
- 9:40Speaker 4: was like, why?
- 9:41Speaker 14: You've got to start your day like that.
- 9:43Speaker 3: Like that?
- 9:44Speaker 15: Okay.
- 9:44Speaker 3: I think a lot of people will just try and
- 9:46Speaker 3: beat the traffic too because it's so bad, right? The
- 9:49Speaker 3: earlier you get out, it means you're not just sitting
- 9:52Speaker 3: in gridlock. How long is your drive every day, Natalie?
- 9:55Speaker 14: About half an hour, but on the way home, it's
- 9:57Speaker 14: like an hour.
- 9:58Speaker 4: Yeah, either.
- 10:00Speaker 3: Okay.
- 10:00Speaker 14: Let's just blame traffic completely.
- 10:02Speaker 4: Blame traffic.
- 10:03Speaker 3: All right.
- 10:03Speaker 4: You're currently engaged. Have you got your wedding locked in?
- 10:06Speaker 4: Have you got a date locked in yet or no?
- 10:08Speaker 14: No, not yet. Just in the talks at the moment.
- 10:11Speaker 3: Nice.
- 10:11Speaker 4: Nice. That's always fun.
- 10:13Speaker 5: Getting married is like It's a special day, but there's
- 10:17Speaker 5: just so much preparation. Sometimes it always just gets chucked
- 10:21Speaker 5: in the too hard basket.
- 10:23Speaker 3: Women like a plan, though, don't they? What are you
- 10:26Speaker 3: working on at the moment? What are you organising?
- 10:28Speaker 6: Me?
- 10:29Speaker 3: Yeah, it's always like it'll be a holiday. Or it'll
- 10:32Speaker 3: be a birthday. Mine's like Christmas. Yep, you're already on that.
- 10:36Speaker 4: I'm just thinking, what's my Christmas theme going to be
- 10:38Speaker 4: this year?
- 10:38Speaker 3: A theme?
- 10:39Speaker 6: Yeah.
- 10:40Speaker 3: Red?
- 10:40Speaker 17: White?
- 10:41Speaker 4: Burgundy, maybe.
- 10:42Speaker 3: Is that a Christmas colour? Yeah. Burgundy?
- 10:45Speaker 4: It can be whatever you want it to be.
- 10:46Speaker 13: Pink.
- 10:46Speaker 4: Christmas.
- 10:47Speaker 6: Yeah.
- 10:48Speaker 3: It could be?
- 10:48Speaker 4: It could be pink. You could have a blue Christmas tree.
- 10:51Speaker 3: It's not very Christmassy.
- 10:52Speaker 6: Oh, well.
- 10:52Speaker 3: I like a traditional Christmas.
- 10:54Speaker 4: What are you, the Christmas police?
- 10:55Speaker 3: Yeah, I am.
- 10:56Speaker 4: Beat it.
- 10:56Speaker 3: I'm going to come around and inspect your house.
- 10:58Speaker 10: All right.
- 10:59Speaker 4: So, Nat, you drive a VW Tiguan, and you got
- 11:03Speaker 4: kicked out of a home and on a way party once.
- 11:05Speaker 6: Why?
- 11:05Speaker 4: What did you do?
- 11:07Speaker 14: So it was a private event, their 50th anniversary, and
- 11:11Speaker 14: they served wine. I got a little bit too drunk.
- 11:14Speaker 14: We got a photo. I spilled it on. Her name
- 11:17Speaker 14: was Ruby on the show, and these two big security
- 11:21Speaker 14: guards out of nowhere, they don't even look like security,
- 11:23Speaker 14: threw me out.
- 11:24Speaker 9: Oh.
- 11:24Speaker 14: They had my phone because you have to lock it away.
- 11:27Speaker 14: So my sister and I were still in there. I
- 11:29Speaker 14: just went around Darling Harbour and got drunk. Yeah.
- 11:33Speaker 4: Because you accidentally spilled wine on someone.
- 11:36Speaker 3: Ruby. Can we look up Ruby home and away?
- 11:38Speaker 14: It was her peep toe shoes. So I believe they're
- 11:42Speaker 14: like 250.
- 11:42Speaker 15: I don't... Oh, well, whatever.
- 11:44Speaker 3: Yeah, who cares?
- 11:45Speaker 4: Oh, Ruby bucked it.
- 11:46Speaker 14: And we still made it in the Take 5 magazine.
- 11:49Speaker 14: I think it was back then, Take 5.
- 11:51Speaker 3: Oh, I remember her. She was hot.
- 11:53Speaker 14: Yeah.
- 11:53Speaker 10: Yeah.
- 11:54Speaker 14: The curly hair girl.
- 11:55Speaker 3: Yeah.
- 11:56Speaker 4: I wish she had spilt your wine on Alf.
- 12:00Speaker 3: Oh, my flaming shoes.
- 12:02Speaker 14: No, but they're very nice. She was just a little
- 12:05Speaker 14: stuck up.
- 12:05Speaker 4: Sorry about that.
- 12:07Speaker 3: But you still got hammered down in Darling Harbour anyway.
- 12:10Speaker 14: I still got hammered. We have no mobile phone. No
- 12:13Speaker 14: one could find me.
- 12:14Speaker 4: That's probably a good thing, right?
- 12:16Speaker 15: Yeah.
- 12:16Speaker 4: You have an entire new alibi. You name everything. Yeah.
- 12:21Speaker 15: 100%.
- 12:21Speaker 4: Weighing in at 70 kgs, she turned ruby red.
- 12:26Speaker 3: It's Natalie.
- 12:27Speaker 13: Woo-hoo!
- 12:29Speaker 3: All right, we're meeting our tradie now, Alex in Campbelltown.
- 12:33Speaker 3: You're a truckie. You got a big truck or a
- 12:35Speaker 3: little truck?
- 12:36Speaker 4: Hey, Alex.
- 12:36Speaker 18: Oh, it's a decent-sized one.
- 12:38Speaker 15: Yeah?
- 12:38Speaker 3: All right.
- 12:40Speaker 18: Yeah, two trailers.
- 12:41Speaker 3: Two trailers, all right. And you're single, mate. You've also
- 12:44Speaker 3: got a Ranger yourself. Now, tell us, you decided you
- 12:47Speaker 3: were going to go have a nap on the job,
- 12:50Speaker 3: not as you're driving, I hope.
- 12:51Speaker 8: No.
- 12:52Speaker 15: No, no, just.
- 12:53Speaker 18: Pull over on the side of the road and kill
- 12:55Speaker 18: a couple of meows.
- 12:56Speaker 3: Yeah, nice. And what, you do that all the time now,
- 12:58Speaker 3: do you?
- 12:59Speaker 8: Most days.
- 13:00Speaker 4: How good.
- 13:01Speaker 5: Do you just pull, yeah, you just pull over on
- 13:03Speaker 5: the side of the road. I felt like I needed
- 13:05Speaker 5: to do this the other day. I felt like I
- 13:07Speaker 5: needed to have some sort of like micro sleep and
- 13:09Speaker 5: I contemplated pulling over on the side of the M5
- 13:11Speaker 5: and just lowering my chair.
- 13:13Speaker 4: Back for like a 15-minute kip.
- 13:15Speaker 3: What, in like the emergency bay or something?
- 13:19Speaker 18: There is not a truck stop on the M7 that
- 13:21Speaker 18: I haven't had a nap in.
- 13:22Speaker 3: Oh, really? So if we're ever driving along the M7
- 13:24Speaker 3: and we see a two-trailer truck, we know it's you.
- 13:26Speaker 3: It's Alex. Mate, aren't you meant to be delivering? Like,
- 13:31Speaker 3: aren't you then late for all your deliveries because you're napping?
- 13:34Speaker 10: No, no.
- 13:35Speaker 13: No, no.
- 13:35Speaker 18: I suck to that end.
- 13:36Speaker 6: Okay.
- 13:37Speaker 3: He's all over it. He's got it. So every day
- 13:40Speaker 3: you're having at least a two-hour nap.
- 13:42Speaker 14: Yeah, between the one and two.
- 13:45Speaker 5: Alex, do you just sleep in your chair or do
- 13:48Speaker 5: you have like a little bed behind the chair?
- 13:49Speaker 14: No, we've got a bunk in the back.
- 13:51Speaker 4: Yeah, so he's like full lying business class basically.
- 13:55Speaker 3: Yeah, you're business class trucking. He's business class trucking, yeah.
- 13:58Speaker 3: All right, mate. Weighing in at 130 kilos. Oh, yeah,
- 14:03Speaker 3: I get it. Go sleep every day. It's Alex. Woo!
- 14:09Speaker 6: Woo!
- 14:10Speaker 3: Go sleep every day.
- 14:12Speaker 4: It's Alex.
- 14:13Speaker 6: Yeah.
- 14:13Speaker 4: Instead of smoke weed every day, it's go sleep.
- 14:16Speaker 13: Yeah.
- 14:17Speaker 3: Would you like to quiz him first?
- 14:20Speaker 4: All right, Alex. Good luck, buddy. Question number one. In yoga,
- 14:25Speaker 4: what is a child's pose?
- 14:30Speaker 19: Couldn't tell you.
- 14:31Speaker 9: Yeah.
- 14:31Speaker 2: Right.
- 14:32Speaker 4: I mean, unless you do yoga, you're not going to
- 14:33Speaker 4: know this. It's a forward fold while sitting on bent knees.
- 14:38Speaker 3: Yeah.
- 14:39Speaker 13: Oh.
- 14:40Speaker 3: Similar to the Dagwood Dog, isn't it?
- 14:43Speaker 4: Dagwood Dog. You mean Downwood Dog?
- 14:46Speaker 3: Yeah, wow.
- 14:47Speaker 4: And no, a Downwood Dog, you're actually like a V.
- 14:50Speaker 3: Oh, okay. It's a flat V. Yeah.
- 14:54Speaker 4: It's not a V at all.
- 14:55Speaker 5: On Instagram, what is a highlight?
- 15:00Speaker 17: It's like a favorite post sort of thing.
- 15:06Speaker 3: I reckon you're giving that.
- 15:07Speaker 5: It's kind of like pinned to the page. It's like
- 15:10Speaker 5: your favourite post.
- 15:11Speaker 3: How are your highlights? I've been given advice from the
- 15:13Speaker 3: person that helps with my socials.
- 15:15Speaker 4: You've got to pin your three.
- 15:16Speaker 3: Well, I've got some, but I haven't updated them. I
- 15:19Speaker 3: just can't be arsed.
- 15:20Speaker 5: I've got one of my family, one of me launching
- 15:24Speaker 5: my wine, and one of me attending the Logies, even
- 15:27Speaker 5: though I'm not on TV.
- 15:28Speaker 3: Right, so you haven't been updating them either.
- 15:30Speaker 4: No, I change mine all the time.
- 15:31Speaker 3: Oh, do you?
- 15:32Speaker 2: Yeah.
- 15:32Speaker 3: Okay, do I need to? Do people actually look at them?
- 15:35Speaker 4: I don't think anyone looks at your Instagram.
- 15:39Speaker 17: That's just mean.
- 15:40Speaker 3: Zero followers. Go and look it up, Mikey.
- 15:44Speaker 4: Ring the bell.
- 15:45Speaker 3: Ring the bell. Let's get some looks at it.
- 15:48Speaker 4: Question number three, Alex.
- 15:50Speaker 5: What is clutch glue used for?
- 15:52Speaker 6: Clutch.
- 15:53Speaker 4: Holding clothes up. Yeah, that's right.
- 16:00Speaker 3: Well done.
- 16:01Speaker 4: It's glue designed to keep clothing in place.
- 16:04Speaker 3: Maybe he delivers clutch glue in his truck. Good on you, mate.
- 16:08Speaker 3: You got two. We're going to bring in Natalie. Natalie,
- 16:10Speaker 3: I know you're late for work, so let's try and
- 16:12Speaker 3: get you to win it, okay?
- 16:13Speaker 14: No worries. Let's go.
- 16:15Speaker 18: All right.
- 16:15Speaker 3: How many slides?
- 16:17Speaker 4: No, sides.
- 16:19Speaker 3: Yeah, I added an L in there. How many sides
- 16:23Speaker 3: are on an Allen key? We've all put together flat
- 16:26Speaker 3: pack furniture. How many sides on an Allen key?
- 16:30Speaker 14: I'm just going to guess. I should know my partner's
- 16:32Speaker 14: a carpenter.
- 16:35Speaker 3: Give it a go.
- 16:35Speaker 14: Three.
- 16:36Speaker 19: Four.
- 16:37Speaker 3: Double it. Six. Yeah.
- 16:40Speaker 14: Oh, my God. He's going to kill me.
- 16:42Speaker 4: All right.
- 16:42Speaker 3: In Formula One, what does DNF stand for? Stand for
- 16:48Speaker 3: D and F. Formula One. Oh, no, they D and F.
- 16:55Speaker 4: Oh, no, they didn't.
- 16:57Speaker 14: Dino, Nitro.
- 17:00Speaker 3: No, did not finish. You can't possibly win anymore. So
- 17:04Speaker 3: the boy.
- 17:06Speaker 6: Oh, no.
- 17:08Speaker 3: It's you, sleepy truckie. You're the winner, mate.
- 17:12Speaker 6: We drink, talk, shit, fight, sing all night.
- 17:15Speaker 3: Yeah, the boys. Yeah, man. Yeah, today going to be fine.
- 17:21Speaker 3: Another good looking day as the sun comes up 26
- 17:24Speaker 3: in our west 24 in the city. Isn't it looking
- 17:28Speaker 3: nice today?
- 17:28Speaker 4: Yeah, my parents are arriving back from the UK today.
- 17:30Speaker 6: Oh, are they?
- 17:31Speaker 4: They've been over there for like three months.
- 17:33Speaker 3: Horrible.
- 17:34Speaker 14: Yeah.
- 17:35Speaker 3: Well, after that amount of time.
- 17:36Speaker 5: Visiting my mum's mum, yeah, yeah. But, yeah, I mean,
- 17:39Speaker 5: also just caring for her, so they'd be exhausted. But
- 17:42Speaker 5: I'm so glad that they're flying into a nice day.
- 17:44Speaker 3: Yeah, when you know you're home when you, like, fly
- 17:46Speaker 3: over the harbour.
- 17:47Speaker 4: Yeah, and look how beautiful it looks. They're landing at, like, 7.30,
- 17:50Speaker 4: so it looks stunning.
- 17:51Speaker 3: Are you going to pick them up after the show? No.
- 17:54Speaker 4: No, they fly business. I feel like all oldies fly business.
- 17:59Speaker 3: They do.
- 17:59Speaker 4: And they fly Emirates. And with Emirates, they get a
- 18:03Speaker 4: car service.
- 18:03Speaker 3: Oh, is that the Merc? Yeah.
- 18:05Speaker 4: Picks them up and drops them home. It's bloody brilliant.
- 18:07Speaker 3: That's mental. Yeah. So you don't have to pick them up.
- 18:12Speaker 3: That's right. Okay, let's say they were flying economy.
- 18:14Speaker 4: I would pick them up after the show.
- 18:16Speaker 3: Would you?
- 18:17Speaker 15: Yeah.
- 18:17Speaker 12: Yeah.
- 18:18Speaker 4: Or I'd send Ryan to pick him up or something.
- 18:20Speaker 3: Yeah, send your husband, yeah.
- 18:22Speaker 4: Yeah.
- 18:23Speaker 5: Hey, 78% of women say that they would never, ever
- 18:27Speaker 5: even consider dating a man who doesn't own.
- 18:30Speaker 4: A car or have his own apartment.
- 18:33Speaker 3: Okay, we need to unpick that. Let's talk the car
- 18:36Speaker 3: one to begin with.
- 18:37Speaker 5: Well, the research by the Pew Research Centre.
- 18:42Speaker 4: Never heard of them before.
- 18:42Speaker 3: Huge in the research world.
- 18:45Speaker 6: Pew.
- 18:45Speaker 4: They're huge, are they?
- 18:46Speaker 6: Yeah.
- 18:47Speaker 5: They suggest wealth and material possessions matter to a lot
- 18:51Speaker 5: of women.
- 18:52Speaker 3: Okay.
- 18:53Speaker 5: I'm not sold on the– it depends what age. Like
- 18:58Speaker 5: at 20– In your early 20s, I don't expect you
- 19:01Speaker 5: to own your own apartment by any means. A car
- 19:04Speaker 5: would be a bit of an issue for me. However,
- 19:08Speaker 5: if you're living, like, say you're in Sydney and you're
- 19:11Speaker 5: living in a city and you don't have a car,
- 19:14Speaker 5: I kind of get it. When I lived in London,
- 19:15Speaker 5: I lived in the middle of London. I was on, like,
- 19:17Speaker 5: Zone 3 or whatever.
- 19:19Speaker 4: The tubes in London are so convenient and they're everywhere.
- 19:22Speaker 4: I didn't even... Not having a car never even crossed
- 19:25Speaker 4: my mind, right?
- 19:27Speaker 3: I get you, but I judge you. Like you, I
- 19:29Speaker 3: grew up in the burbs. You and I grew up
- 19:31Speaker 3: suburb next to each other.
- 19:32Speaker 10: Yes.
- 19:33Speaker 3: A real man drives a car. A real man doesn't
- 19:36Speaker 3: live in Darlinghurst not driving a car.
- 19:38Speaker 17: Sorry.
- 19:39Speaker 4: Oh, how opinionated.
- 19:41Speaker 15: Yeah.
- 19:41Speaker 4: Do real men wear pink flamingo shirts?
- 19:43Speaker 3: Like me. Yeah, but I drive a car. I grew up,
- 19:47Speaker 3: we couldn't get around if we didn't have a car.
- 19:49Speaker 3: I don't understand these people that don't drive. I don't
- 19:52Speaker 3: get it.
- 19:53Speaker 5: I think because I was, again, from the suburbs with you,
- 19:56Speaker 5: have always had a car.
- 19:57Speaker 3: You had to.
- 19:58Speaker 4: Yeah, but then I've done the opposite when I lived
- 20:01Speaker 4: in London for three years. Never had a car, never
- 20:03Speaker 4: felt Like I was missing out. It was so easy
- 20:06Speaker 4: to get anywhere from A to B.
- 20:08Speaker 3: What was it like when you came back and got
- 20:10Speaker 3: in a car? Is it a really weird feeling driving
- 20:12Speaker 3: after not driving for that long?
- 20:13Speaker 4: No, I dead set missed the transport system in the UK.
- 20:16Speaker 3: Oh, okay.
- 20:18Speaker 4: Everywhere you go, you just walk down, there's a tube station.
- 20:20Speaker 3: Well, let's bring in the pom, actually. Like we all
- 20:22Speaker 3: think that. But is there big suburbs of London where
- 20:25Speaker 3: people drive or is it? Is it different here?
- 20:28Speaker 11: If you live in like outer London, you'd probably have
- 20:30Speaker 11: a car. But like you were saying, anything sort of
- 20:32Speaker 11: zone three, zone two, the like more central, you don't
- 20:35Speaker 11: need one.
- 20:36Speaker 3: Whereas I really feel, I feel in Sydney, it's only
- 20:38Speaker 3: the real inner ring. Like if you were like Balmain
- 20:41Speaker 3: in woods where you wouldn't need a car, everyone else
- 20:44Speaker 3: has a car, right? What about you, mate? Are you
- 20:46Speaker 3: driving here?
- 20:47Speaker 6: I have never owned a car in my life.
- 20:50Speaker 4: How old are you?
- 20:50Speaker 6: 27.
- 20:51Speaker 4: Yeah, he's only 27. And in the UK, whereabouts do
- 20:55Speaker 4: you live?
- 20:56Speaker 6: I lived in Manchester before. Similar to like central London.
- 20:59Speaker 11: Didn't need a car.
- 20:59Speaker 6: Inner city.
- 21:00Speaker 3: Do you know how to drive? Yeah, yeah.
- 21:02Speaker 6: I have a driving license.
- 21:04Speaker 4: Why would he need a car? He's a tourist here, basically.
- 21:08Speaker 3: How are you getting here?
- 21:10Speaker 6: Don't ask that question. It's a very sensitive subject.
- 21:12Speaker 3: How are you getting here?
- 21:13Speaker 6: Oh, Ali.
- 21:15Speaker 3: Get a car.
- 21:16Speaker 6: Ali.
- 21:17Speaker 11: It's still cheaper to do that than get a car.
- 21:19Speaker 11: The rent I'm paying is very cheap, so I'm pretty
- 21:21Speaker 11: happy with this arrangement.
- 21:22Speaker 17: Yeah, okay.
- 21:23Speaker 3: Let's just be honest. If you were 30 and single
- 21:25Speaker 3: like you were when you met your man or you
- 21:27Speaker 3: were about that age and he goes, I don't have
- 21:29Speaker 3: a car.
- 21:30Speaker 4: And I live at home with mum?
- 21:32Speaker 3: No, that's taking it to the extreme. Just no car? Yeah.
- 21:37Speaker 5: There'd need to be a pretty valid reason why. And
- 21:40Speaker 5: I'm like, I'm not picking you up. I'm not being
- 21:43Speaker 5: your chauffeur.
- 21:44Speaker 3: He's the passenger princess. Literally. What about you, Chelsea? You're single.
- 21:49Speaker 3: You're going to be turned off by a dude that
- 21:51Speaker 3: doesn't have a car?
- 21:52Speaker 13: I don't think I'd be turned off if you didn't
- 21:53Speaker 13: have a car. I would if you don't have a
- 21:55Speaker 13: driver's license.
- 21:56Speaker 3: We'll stop.
- 21:57Speaker 8: Oh, yeah.
- 21:58Speaker 3: Like what's wrong with you kind of thing.
- 21:59Speaker 4: Yeah.
- 22:01Speaker 3: You might have a thought on that this morning. 131065,
- 22:02Speaker 3: I have dated two women that don't drive.
- 22:07Speaker 5: Yeah, my sister-in-law doesn't drive. She's older than me, so
- 22:10Speaker 5: early 40s, never even got a license.
- 22:13Speaker 3: Yeah, but I don't judge as much. I don't know why. Like,
- 22:16Speaker 3: it's annoying. I have to bloody drive this girl around everywhere.
- 22:19Speaker 4: Yeah, okay. I just can't. I couldn't fathom. Like, jumping
- 22:24Speaker 4: in my car is like my escape.
- 22:26Speaker 15: Yeah.
- 22:26Speaker 4: I don't know how. But I think when you've never
- 22:28Speaker 4: had your license and you've never driven, you don't know
- 22:30Speaker 4: any different.
- 22:31Speaker 3: Or do you got to get a bus or something?
- 22:32Speaker 4: Yeah, she gets buses, trains. She gets like the shuttle
- 22:36Speaker 4: bus back from pubs and stuff. Wild.
- 22:41Speaker 3: 31065 if you want to chat about that. All right. Yeah,
- 22:43Speaker 3: we'll go for 26 in our West 24 in the city.
- 22:46Speaker 3: Let's get your first calls. Here's Mark.
- 22:48Speaker 8: Hello.
- 22:48Speaker 4: Hello, Mark.
- 22:51Speaker 15: One sec.
- 22:52Speaker 17: Good morning. How are you?
- 22:53Speaker 4: Here he is.
- 22:54Speaker 3: What's up, mate?
- 22:55Speaker 17: Mate, he rang up for my birthday and didn't get on,
- 22:58Speaker 17: so I'm a little bit devastated, if I'm honest.
- 23:00Speaker 4: Oh, no, sorry.
- 23:00Speaker 3: Well, that's all right. You're on for first calls anyway.
- 23:02Speaker 3: What did you want to talk about?
- 23:03Speaker 17: I was just talking about the fact that people don't
- 23:06Speaker 17: get a car and how lazy they can be. Yeah.
- 23:08Speaker 5: Wait, you're calling from the Southern Highlands. You absolutely have
- 23:12Speaker 5: to have a car down there, right?
- 23:14Speaker 17: I definitely do. The transport here is shite.
- 23:16Speaker 3: How would you actually get around the Southern Highlands if
- 23:18Speaker 3: you didn't have a car?
- 23:19Speaker 4: I think the closest train station, Bomaderry?
- 23:23Speaker 17: No, Bombardier is down the coast, so you've got like the,
- 23:26Speaker 17: say Mossfell through to Middigong and thereafter to Campbelltown, so yeah.
- 23:30Speaker 3: But you'd have to get there, right? It's not like
- 23:32Speaker 3: you can just walk from your... Are you okay, Omi? Sorry,
- 23:34Speaker 3: I'm sneezing. You're having a sneezing attack?
- 23:36Speaker 4: No, I paused the button, the cough button. I used it.
- 23:41Speaker 3: Still heard it.
- 23:41Speaker 10: Sorry, yeah, okay.
- 23:42Speaker 3: Should have used the sneeze button. There is a sneeze button.
- 23:44Speaker 3: It's a better button, yeah.
- 23:46Speaker 4: Sorry, Mark.
- 23:47Speaker 3: Sorry.
- 23:48Speaker 17: Just having a little thing. No, the train lines here
- 23:52Speaker 17: are horrible. It's definitely not worth it. And if you
- 23:55Speaker 17: don't have a car, it's cooked. And to be honest,
- 23:56Speaker 17: shout out to my mum, who definitely doesn't have her licence.
- 23:59Speaker 17: I report on her all the time, and she's always
- 24:01Speaker 17: sooking that she can't get around, and I wonder why.
- 24:03Speaker 3: What's your mum's name?
- 24:05Speaker 4: We're not ringing the bell for his mum.
- 24:07Speaker 3: Well, you said shout out to my mum.
- 24:08Speaker 8: She didn't even say anything.
- 24:10Speaker 17: Mate, you've got to ring the bell for mum.
- 24:11Speaker 3: All right, what's her name?
- 24:13Speaker 10: Karen, mate.
- 24:14Speaker 4: Shout out to Karen.
- 24:16Speaker 17: Southern Islands.
- 24:17Speaker 3: Good on you, man. Because we were talking about this
- 24:19Speaker 3: study where, what was it?
- 24:20Speaker 4: 78% of women wouldn't date a guy without a car.
- 24:24Speaker 6: Yeah.
- 24:24Speaker 4: That didn't have a car.
- 24:25Speaker 13: Yeah.
- 24:26Speaker 3: And we all agree. It's a turn off.
- 24:28Speaker 4: Yeah. The apartment I can kind of give or take.
- 24:32Speaker 3: You could always get an apartment for yourself. Oh, that
- 24:33Speaker 3: was the other thing.
- 24:34Speaker 13: Yeah.
- 24:34Speaker 3: If you didn't own a property.
- 24:36Speaker 9: Yeah.
- 24:36Speaker 4: A car is a bit of an ick.
- 24:38Speaker 3: Not having one.
- 24:38Speaker 8: Not having one, yeah.
- 24:39Speaker 3: You having to drive him around. Yeah. But like Mark's saying,
- 24:43Speaker 3: you live anywhere that's not near public transport.
- 24:46Speaker 4: Mm-hmm.
- 24:46Speaker 3: I actually don't know how you would get around. Good
- 24:49Speaker 3: on you, man. Oh, we're going to go to Grace
- 24:51Speaker 3: in a second.
- 24:53Speaker 4: Are we?
- 24:54Speaker 13: Are we?
- 24:54Speaker 3: Are we going to Grace? It's taking our time here.
- 24:58Speaker 4: Oh, there she is.
- 24:59Speaker 3: Grace, hello. Hey, Grace.
- 25:01Speaker 20: Hello.
- 25:02Speaker 13: How are you going today?
- 25:03Speaker 9: Good.
- 25:03Speaker 3: You finally graced us with your presence.
- 25:05Speaker 16: What did you want? I've graced everyone, haven't I?
- 25:09Speaker 3: You have.
- 25:10Speaker 11: I love it.
- 25:10Speaker 3: What do you want to talk about?
- 25:13Speaker 20: I want to talk about something that recently happened to me,
- 25:18Speaker 20: a bit random.
- 25:19Speaker 16: But I want to get your POV on it.
- 25:20Speaker 13: Okay.
- 25:21Speaker 2: What would you do?
- 25:22Speaker 10: Yeah.
- 25:22Speaker 1: So, I was at the NFC Friends.
- 25:27Speaker 18: And he's friends and we're still friends.
- 25:30Speaker 3: Hey, Darl, can you do me a favour, Grace? Could
- 25:32Speaker 3: you get us off speakerphone? Because it's really echoing.
- 25:37Speaker 4: She might be walking through a garage or something.
- 25:39Speaker 15: Hold on.
- 25:40Speaker 20: Is that better?
- 25:41Speaker 3: Yeah, this is going well this morning.
- 25:42Speaker 15: Yeah, yeah.
- 25:43Speaker 13: Is that a little bit better?
- 25:44Speaker 3: Yep.
- 25:45Speaker 2: Yeah, so we were in the NRL grand final. Anyway,
- 25:50Speaker 2: we had really great seats.
- 25:51Speaker 4: Okay.
- 25:52Speaker 2: And a random lady just came running from nowhere, kisses
- 25:56Speaker 2: my partner on the cheek and said, oh, my God,
- 25:59Speaker 2: you look exactly like Pierce Bronson. And then kisses me
- 26:02Speaker 2: on my cheek and is like, and you look like
- 26:04Speaker 2: Selina Hayek. I think I butchered her name, but apparently
- 26:08Speaker 2: she's a famous actress.
- 26:09Speaker 7: Hayek, yes. Selina Hayek.
- 26:13Speaker 2: Yeah, so she just came out of nowhere.
- 26:15Speaker 3: Yeah. That is weird.
- 26:16Speaker 20: Started pissing us.
- 26:17Speaker 1: It was weird.
- 26:18Speaker 2: It was very weird.
- 26:19Speaker 3: And then walked off.
- 26:20Speaker 2: And then just walked off, yeah.
- 26:21Speaker 3: Who were you going for in the grand final?
- 26:24Speaker 2: I was going for the Roosters.
- 26:26Speaker 17: Oh, okay.
- 26:27Speaker 16: Yeah.
- 26:28Speaker 5: We're trying to Google Selena Hayek. That is, I mean,
- 26:31Speaker 5: calling out someone lookalike, I.
- 26:33Speaker 4: Get that, but the kissing, the kissing on the cheek,
- 26:36Speaker 4: that's a little odd.
- 26:38Speaker 3: She was drunk. Oh, for sure.
- 26:41Speaker 5: I do get a bit touchy-feely when I'm drunk.
- 26:43Speaker 3: Oh, do you?
- 26:44Speaker 4: I'm like a real handsy person anyway.
- 26:46Speaker 3: Bring out the drink.
- 26:47Speaker 6: No.
- 26:49Speaker 4: I've got sensory issues. I'm always touching or playing with
- 26:51Speaker 4: someone's hair.
- 26:52Speaker 8: Right.
- 26:53Speaker 5: But you add a bit of booze into it. I'd
- 26:54Speaker 5: probably come up and give you a kiss too, Selena.
- 26:57Speaker 3: Were you ever accused of being flirty? You ever had
- 27:02Speaker 3: partners going, oh, you're a bit flirty with other people
- 27:04Speaker 3: when you're drunk?
- 27:05Speaker 4: No, because if I'm out with my partner, I'm just
- 27:08Speaker 4: flirty with him.
- 27:08Speaker 10: Right.
- 27:09Speaker 4: And if I'm out without him, I'm just with my girlfriends.
- 27:12Speaker 3: But you'd touch them?
- 27:13Speaker 19: Yeah.
- 27:13Speaker 7: Yeah.
- 27:14Speaker 4: Yeah, you do.
- 27:17Speaker 3: So we're looking at.
- 27:18Speaker 4: Oh, Salma Hayek.
- 27:19Speaker 3: Do you look like her? Are you Spanish?
- 27:22Speaker 2: My mum's from Cyprus.
- 27:25Speaker 16: My dad's Kiwi, but half Scottish.
- 27:27Speaker 4: Half Irish. Oh, so you've got the olive skin, dark hair.
- 27:30Speaker 2: Yeah.
- 27:31Speaker 10: Beautiful.
- 27:32Speaker 3: Now, Pierce Brosnan. Bring him up.
- 27:34Speaker 19: Yeah.
- 27:35Speaker 4: Pierce Brosnan, you know Pierce Brosnan.
- 27:36Speaker 3: He was the old.
- 27:37Speaker 4: Pierce Brosnan, is he in the mob land now?
- 27:39Speaker 8: He was James Bond, wasn't he?
- 27:40Speaker 3: He was James Bond, yeah. Jesse doesn't know how to spell...
- 27:43Speaker 3: He looks similar to the guy who played Mr Sheffield
- 27:48Speaker 3: in The Nanny. He's in Mobland.
- 27:49Speaker 5: He is so epic in Mobland. He's absolutely batshit crazy.
- 27:53Speaker 3: Does he look.
- 27:56Speaker 7: He does look like him.
- 27:58Speaker 2: I'll try and maybe send some photos in of us
- 28:00Speaker 2: and you guys can rate.
- 28:02Speaker 3: Okay, that's a good idea.
- 28:03Speaker 15: Yeah.
- 28:04Speaker 16: Yeah.
- 28:05Speaker 4: He's a handsome devil. His wife's punching, eh? Oh, no,
- 28:09Speaker 4: she's lovely.
- 28:11Speaker 9: Well, shots fired.
- 28:12Speaker 3: You don't see that often, do you?
- 28:15Speaker 13: No.
- 28:15Speaker 4: Why? Why is she punching? Because she's a bigger lady.
- 28:18Speaker 3: Just saying she's punching. That's all I'm saying.
- 28:21Speaker 19: No.
- 28:23Speaker 4: She might be a lovely person.
- 28:26Speaker 5: So it's currently HSC exam time for New South Wales
- 28:29Speaker 5: Year 12 students.
- 28:31Speaker 3: What did they start last week, didn't they? Doing English
- 28:33Speaker 3: last week, Sean?
- 28:35Speaker 8: Yeah, I think it was on Tuesday.
- 28:36Speaker 4: And what do they sit for now? When it was
- 28:39Speaker 4: our turn, it was UAI.
- 28:41Speaker 5: I think before that it was TIE.
- 28:44Speaker 4: TIE. And now it's ATAR, right?
- 28:46Speaker 3: I think it's ATAR.
- 28:48Speaker 4: Loves to just change to keep... Keep things interesting?
- 28:51Speaker 3: What's that about? I didn't even elect to get one.
- 28:53Speaker 3: I was saying I am not going to go to uni,
- 28:55Speaker 3: so I didn't tick the form to get it.
- 28:57Speaker 6: Oh, okay.
- 28:57Speaker 3: I ended up wanting to go to uni and then
- 28:59Speaker 3: had to go and do a TAFE course to get
- 29:00Speaker 3: into uni.
- 29:01Speaker 4: Well, I think it's a pretty– how ironic.
- 29:03Speaker 3: I know, right?
- 29:04Speaker 4: I think it's a pretty nerve-wracking time.
- 29:06Speaker 5: For quite a few students, especially if you do want
- 29:09Speaker 5: to go and, you know, do a law degree or
- 29:12Speaker 5: psychology or– Oh, if you really want to go to uni.
- 29:13Speaker 6: Energy.
- 29:14Speaker 4: Engineering. You do. You have to study.
- 29:17Speaker 5: You have to, like, really– think long and hard about
- 29:20Speaker 5: the hours that you need to put in and.
- 29:22Speaker 3: You're really young can we look up what they're doing
- 29:24Speaker 3: today it's always something random to woodwork or some bullshit.
- 29:28Speaker 5: Well a 17 year old girl was absolutely thrown when
- 29:31Speaker 5: she was meant to sit her english exam last thursday
- 29:34Speaker 5: yeah however she got turned away from the exam hall
- 29:38Speaker 5: It turned out that it was a bit of a mix-up.
- 29:41Speaker 4: Her school had not enrolled her for the test.
- 29:44Speaker 3: Oh, they didn't put her name in.
- 29:45Speaker 4: I mean, I don't know what that means. Is that
- 29:47Speaker 4: instant pass?
- 29:48Speaker 6: No.
- 29:49Speaker 8: There are a few ways that it can be done.
- 29:51Speaker 12: I'm pretty sure they can do this average of how
- 29:54Speaker 12: the student has based all year and then they'll average
- 29:57Speaker 12: out what they reckon that she would have gotten in
- 29:59Speaker 12: an English exam or they'd get her to re-sit it.
- 30:01Speaker 8: But it looks like it's more the other one.
- 30:03Speaker 12: It looks like they're not going to re-sit this because
- 30:05Speaker 12: it was the English exam on the Tuesday.
- 30:07Speaker 3: Well, yeah.
- 30:08Speaker 4: It says here the mother said there was a mix-up
- 30:11Speaker 4: or there was a bit of miscommunication between staff.
- 30:15Speaker 3: So this could be good for her.
- 30:17Speaker 4: It could be good or bad.
- 30:18Speaker 5: She might have absolutely blown things out the window.
- 30:22Speaker 4: Sitting her exam, or she might have choked.
- 30:25Speaker 3: Yeah, you're right. Yeah, well, you don't know, but it's
- 30:27Speaker 3: too late now. It's done.
- 30:28Speaker 4: Yeah, it got me thinking back to my- Oh, by.
- 30:30Speaker 3: The way, maths today. Ugh.
- 30:32Speaker 15: Ugh.
- 30:33Speaker 17: Ugh.
- 30:34Speaker 3: Hated that.
- 30:35Speaker 5: I hated science. I actually think I dropped science. I
- 30:38Speaker 5: actually did like four units of English today. I did
- 30:42Speaker 5: lots of English, maths, business studies, legal studies and hospitality.
- 30:48Speaker 4: But I flunked hospitality so badly.
- 30:51Speaker 3: How do you flunk hospitality?
- 30:52Speaker 5: Oh, because I didn't know like bacterial names and stuff.
- 30:55Speaker 5: I thought I was just there to make brownies.
- 30:57Speaker 4: And because I flunked my hospitality, it brought all my
- 31:00Speaker 4: other grades down.
- 31:01Speaker 3: Yes.
- 31:02Speaker 4: But it also got me thinking. I remember, and this.
- 31:05Speaker 5: I reckon this guy's mum still harbours some resentment towards me,
- 31:09Speaker 5: but I had a long-term high school boyfriend in year
- 31:13Speaker 5: 11 and 12, and I remember breaking up with him just.
- 31:19Speaker 4: Before the HSC.
- 31:21Speaker 3: Why would you do that?
- 31:22Speaker 4: Well, I didn't even think.
- 31:23Speaker 3: I don't know.
- 31:24Speaker 4: Selfish. It is quite selfish.
- 31:27Speaker 3: So before his exams, you broke up with him?
- 31:29Speaker 14: Yeah.
- 31:30Speaker 5: It wasn't like the day before, but it was like
- 31:32Speaker 5: a week before or something.
- 31:34Speaker 3: Why did you break up with him?
- 31:36Speaker 4: I just wanted to travel the world and.
- 31:41Speaker 4: I don't know. It had run its course.
- 31:43Speaker 3: Right.
- 31:45Speaker 4: He was a great guy.
- 31:46Speaker 3: How was he? Was he Devo?
- 31:47Speaker 8: Yeah.
- 31:48Speaker 3: And then he had to sit his exams.
- 31:49Speaker 4: Yeah.
- 31:50Speaker 3: And he got 20 in his TAE.
- 31:52Speaker 5: I don't know what he got, but I think I
- 31:54Speaker 5: don't remember him doing overly well.
- 31:56Speaker 3: No, surprisingly.
- 31:57Speaker 4: Yeah, well, he's nursing a broken heart.
- 32:00Speaker 5: Listen, I didn't do any better, so it wasn't like
- 32:03Speaker 5: I came out on top.
- 32:04Speaker 4: What did you.
- 32:05Speaker 3: Tell him when you broke up with him?
- 32:07Speaker 1: I don't even remember.
- 32:08Speaker 4: I think I just said something like, oh, I'm It
- 32:11Speaker 4: was a high school boyfriend. Like I said I wanted to.
- 32:15Speaker 3: Just always interested. Yeah, what did you say?
- 32:16Speaker 4: Yeah, I think like right guy, wrong time.
- 32:19Speaker 3: Oh, that'd feel good.
- 32:21Speaker 12: I just picture Amy's just thinking about Amy going, oh,
- 32:24Speaker 12: and then now we've got schoolies coming up and she's
- 32:26Speaker 12: going to be running a hoot.
- 32:27Speaker 3: With other men. It's what they always think of. When
- 32:31Speaker 3: you break up with a guy, especially a young guy.
- 32:32Speaker 8: That's all guys think about. It's like, oh, what are
- 32:34Speaker 8: they going to do now?
- 32:35Speaker 4: Well, I think we were kind of back together for schoolies.
- 32:38Speaker 3: Oh, you got back together.
- 32:39Speaker 4: Well, I think I had kind of tried to initiate
- 32:42Speaker 4: the breaking up, but I remember, yeah, we were on
- 32:47Speaker 4: the same schoolies cruise.
- 32:48Speaker 3: Oh, even better. He saw you with other men. No, no, no, no, no.
- 32:51Speaker 4: We were very much together on the schoolies cruise.
- 32:53Speaker 14: Okay, yeah.
- 32:54Speaker 4: Listen, guys, this is like 20 years ago. I don't
- 32:56Speaker 4: remember much.
- 32:57Speaker 3: 22 years.
- 32:57Speaker 12: I'm just thinking about him doing this exam and he's
- 32:59Speaker 12: just got all this running through his head.
- 33:01Speaker 3: Yeah. What about you?
- 33:03Speaker 4: Do you remember your HSC?
- 33:04Speaker 3: Yeah.
- 33:06Speaker 4: How'd you do?
- 33:06Speaker 3: I think I... Well, I didn't elect to get that
- 33:08Speaker 3: bloody UAT or whatever it was.
- 33:11Speaker 6: Neither did I.
- 33:12Speaker 3: You didn't either. But I... Yeah, so I had to
- 33:14Speaker 3: the year after go and do a TAFE course to
- 33:16Speaker 3: get into uni. But I do remember... Oh, look, I'll
- 33:19Speaker 3: be honest. I think I wrote some quotes on my
- 33:23Speaker 3: ruler and they didn't turn the ruler over.
- 33:25Speaker 4: Oh, you cheated. You cheated.
- 33:27Speaker 3: I wrote some quotes on a ruler and they didn't
- 33:29Speaker 3: check the ruler.
- 33:29Speaker 4: Sounds like cheating.
- 33:30Speaker 3: Oh, Pethos, you did the same. What did you do?
- 33:34Speaker 3: I went 100% on my multiple choice in maths because
- 33:37Speaker 3: I just had a peek over and then wrote down
- 33:39Speaker 3: all the answers. I pretended I was doing the working
- 33:41Speaker 3: out and then came back to it and then put
- 33:42Speaker 3: it all in.
- 33:43Speaker 13: So you cheated.
- 33:43Speaker 4: Oh, so you just copied somebody's answers.
- 33:47Speaker 3: Possibly, yeah.
- 33:49Speaker 4: So you cheated too?
- 33:50Speaker 15: Wow.
- 33:50Speaker 4: Okay.
- 33:52Speaker 3: I've done it wrong. What do you do over there?
- 33:55Speaker 3: What do you call it? Something British?
- 33:57Speaker 6: Ours were GCSEs. They're the examiners at 16.
- 34:00Speaker 4: Oh, yeah? How'd you go?
- 34:01Speaker 6: I mean, I did pretty well. I didn't do anything.
- 34:03Speaker 11: My school messed up by cutting our maths exam 15
- 34:07Speaker 11: minutes early because they worked out the end time wrong.
- 34:09Speaker 3: Oh, so did they give everyone a good result then?
- 34:12Speaker 11: Yeah, they said they did some, like, special consideration because
- 34:15Speaker 11: everybody lost 15 minutes and nobody realized in a room
- 34:17Speaker 11: of 300 people except me, but I didn't say anything.
- 34:20Speaker 14: Oh.
- 34:20Speaker 4: Oh, except for you, Alec.
- 34:22Speaker 6: Obviously, I noticed. I was like, eh, not my problem.
- 34:23Speaker 3: Hang on, hang on.
- 34:24Speaker 4: I've got an extra 15 minutes.
- 34:25Speaker 3: I've got 14 questions to get to. How'd you go, Sean?
- 34:28Speaker 3: Anything go wrong?
- 34:30Speaker 12: No, nothing went wrong. And I don't think I did
- 34:32Speaker 12: incredibly well. I'm sure I passed. But one of the
- 34:35Speaker 12: things I was thinking about, did you ever have that
- 34:37Speaker 12: guy or girl that let it be a two-hour exam,
- 34:39Speaker 12: such as the English exam, And they'd stand up after
- 34:42Speaker 12: like half an hour and they'd be like, I'm done.
- 34:44Speaker 3: Yeah, what happened there? That's not a good thing, is it?
- 34:47Speaker 8: No, it can't be. They're just like, oh, I think
- 34:49Speaker 8: I've filled it all out.
- 34:50Speaker 3: That's done.
- 34:50Speaker 4: We're done here. important do you actually think the UAI ATAR?
- 34:56Speaker 3: Well, not at all, because the following year I just
- 34:58Speaker 3: went and did a TAFE course and got in. And
- 34:59Speaker 3: I believe these days you get early admission to uni.
- 35:03Speaker 4: Yes, you do.
- 35:03Speaker 3: You can already know you're going to uni.
- 35:05Speaker 5: Yeah, so my girlfriend's got a son who is sitting
- 35:08Speaker 5: his HSC currently, but he's already been accepted into university.
- 35:12Speaker 3: What's the point of doing the HSC then?
- 35:14Speaker 4: Yeah, you'd be the person who stands up after 30 minutes, right?
- 35:17Speaker 3: Hey, why don't we take your calls? What went wrong?
- 35:20Speaker 3: During your exams, all right, 13-106-5, did something go badly?
- 35:26Speaker 3: Did your- Did you cheat? Did your girlfriend break your
- 35:29Speaker 3: heart the day before your exams and now you're a failure?
- 35:33Speaker 19: Yeah.
- 35:34Speaker 3: All because of her?
- 35:35Speaker 4: Did anyone call in a bomb threat? You remember those things?
- 35:38Speaker 3: Yep, out on the oval you go.
- 35:39Speaker 6: Yeah.
- 35:40Speaker 3: All right, 131065. If anything went wrong during the HEC
- 35:44Speaker 3: or you got a story about it, give us a call, 131065.
- 35:48Speaker 3: Ariana Grande playing now here on KISS. Good morning. All right.
- 35:52Speaker 4: Remember that bell? That's even what my school bell sounded like.
- 35:55Speaker 3: Could you hear the school bell from your house? Because
- 35:57Speaker 3: you're not far from the public school, are you? Do
- 35:59Speaker 3: you hear it?
- 36:00Speaker 6: No, I can't.
- 36:01Speaker 4: No, I'm not that close.
- 36:02Speaker 13: All right.
- 36:02Speaker 3: 131065, so it's HSC time.
- 36:04Speaker 4: HSC time maths today.
- 36:06Speaker 3: Yeah, and we're talking about what went wrong during your HSC,
- 36:10Speaker 3: like how you broke your boyfriend's heart and he failed
- 36:12Speaker 3: the HSC. Yeah. Has he failed at life since then?
- 36:16Speaker 4: Have I what?
- 36:17Speaker 3: Has he failed at life? Did you ruin his whole life?
- 36:19Speaker 4: No, he's married happily with kids, so he's fine.
- 36:22Speaker 3: Academically, though?
- 36:24Speaker 4: I'm pretty sure he's got jobs and everything, so he's
- 36:26Speaker 4: doing fine.
- 36:27Speaker 9: 31-06-5.
- 36:28Speaker 3: Yeah, what went wrong, Laura?
- 36:31Speaker 4: Hi, Laura. Hi, Laura. Hi.
- 36:33Speaker 6: So I had.
- 36:35Speaker 7: I snapped a ligament in my ankle and I had
- 36:38Speaker 7: to have surgery four days before my first exam.
- 36:41Speaker 8: Which was English.
- 36:43Speaker 4: Did you have to turn up on crutches? Yeah, I did.
- 36:47Speaker 3: Can't you get out of it?
- 36:48Speaker 4: You didn't get a special pass?
- 36:51Speaker 7: Yeah, well, I got special consideration, so I had to
- 36:53Speaker 7: fill out a form for all my exams and then
- 36:56Speaker 7: I got the score that was better, either my exam
- 37:01Speaker 7: mark or my assessment mark from.
- 37:03Speaker 10: The whole year.
- 37:04Speaker 4: So that's all you have to do, kids. Just break
- 37:07Speaker 4: a ligament.
- 37:08Speaker 3: Yeah.
- 37:09Speaker 4: Snap a ligament.
- 37:10Speaker 5: And if you've done a really good assessment in the
- 37:13Speaker 5: past months.
- 37:15Speaker 3: Yeah. So you get a choice. I like that.
- 37:17Speaker 4: That's cool.
- 37:18Speaker 3: Couldn't you just fake it then?
- 37:19Speaker 4: Fake an injury?
- 37:20Speaker 3: Just fake being sick. You know what I mean? That's true.
- 37:24Speaker 12: And then just get an average and then just as
- 37:26Speaker 12: long as it's better than a pass, I suppose.
- 37:28Speaker 3: Yeah, then you're going to do all right. Peyton is
- 37:31Speaker 3: in Castle Hill. Hey, what up, Peyton?
- 37:32Speaker 6: Hey, Peyton.
- 37:33Speaker 10: Hey, so when I was in year 12 doing my
- 37:36Speaker 10: legal HSE exams, which had been about seven years ago now,
- 37:40Speaker 10: there was a group of kids who were calling a
- 37:43Speaker 10: bunch of schools in the local area saying that there
- 37:46Speaker 10: was a bomb threat.
- 37:47Speaker 3: Yeah. Sorry, you go.
- 37:51Speaker 20: No, yeah.
- 37:52Speaker 10: So from all of these schools, when they had to,
- 37:56Speaker 10: they had to leave, evacuate in the middle of, we
- 37:58Speaker 10: had to leave in the middle of our exam and
- 37:59Speaker 10: then we weren't allowed to resit it. And so they
- 38:02Speaker 10: just had to average out our marks. Great. From our year.
- 38:05Speaker 10: So we never got to do the HSC.
- 38:07Speaker 4: Do you not remember this happening in our area?
- 38:09Speaker 3: I do remember getting evacuated. There was a public school. Yes.
- 38:12Speaker 4: No, there was a public school.
- 38:13Speaker 3: Is that the other one? The other high school.
- 38:16Speaker 6: Yes. Yeah.
- 38:17Speaker 4: And somebody called a bomb threat in there. I mean,
- 38:20Speaker 4: there never is one.
- 38:21Speaker 3: Nah. It's always some kid. And the whole school got evacuated.
- 38:24Speaker 6: Yeah.
- 38:24Speaker 4: I'm pretty sure someone did it. Man, I.
- 38:26Speaker 3: Sorry, we went to Maniho.
- 38:28Speaker 17: It's okay.
- 38:28Speaker 3: You can say that.
- 38:29Speaker 4: Maniho Massive.
- 38:30Speaker 7: Yeah.
- 38:31Speaker 3: Maniho represent. Anyway. Yes, I do remember getting evacuated to
- 38:35Speaker 3: the Oval.
- 38:35Speaker 8: But you're right.
- 38:36Speaker 3: It's always just some snotty kid.
- 38:38Speaker 13: Yeah.
- 38:39Speaker 3: But it works.
- 38:40Speaker 8: It does.
- 38:40Speaker 3: Because the average turns out. Not encouraging it. Angelica's in
- 38:46Speaker 3: North Parramatta. What happened?
- 38:48Speaker 17: What happened?
- 38:49Speaker 20: Good morning. Well, I was bright-eyed and bushy-tailed, and I
- 38:52Speaker 20: went into my HSD, and when I was done, instead
- 38:55Speaker 20: of handing it in, I loved it so much, I
- 38:57Speaker 20: took it home with me accidentally. Like, I took my
- 39:01Speaker 20: actual written answer book home with me in my bag unknowingly.
- 39:05Speaker 4: Oh, no, so you didn't submit it. So they would
- 39:07Speaker 4: have thought that you have just left.
- 39:09Speaker 3: And cheated, really.
- 39:11Speaker 20: No one picked up on it. Like, everyone else was
- 39:13Speaker 20: walking out with a single pen.
- 39:15Speaker 7: I'm walking out with all my booklets. No one's stopping me.
- 39:18Speaker 20: Um and then about 10 minutes later I get a
- 39:20Speaker 20: really panicked call from the school and they're like we're
- 39:24Speaker 20: missing your paper where is it and I was like
- 39:26Speaker 20: I don't know that's your job and then um if
- 39:30Speaker 20: in my bag so I had to tail between my
- 39:31Speaker 20: legs had to go back to school and because I
- 39:33Speaker 20: was a bit of a goody two-shoes they kind of
- 39:35Speaker 20: just slipped it back into the pile but in that
- 39:37Speaker 20: time In that time, I could have done anything. I
- 39:40Speaker 20: could have written another answer. I could have done anything,
- 39:43Speaker 20: but I was shitting myself, so I did nothing.
- 39:45Speaker 3: For sure, yeah.
- 39:46Speaker 5: I was going to say, because if they hadn't picked
- 39:48Speaker 5: up on that till the following day, they probably wouldn't
- 39:50Speaker 5: have been able to accept it, right?
- 39:51Speaker 4: Because you've had a whole day.
- 39:53Speaker 5: And night to potentially write whatever you want.
- 39:56Speaker 3: They average it out. I think we've got a good
- 39:59Speaker 3: scam here. All right, Belinda, you're on. Go through.
- 40:02Speaker 4: Hey, Belinda.
- 40:03Speaker 15: Good morning.
- 40:04Speaker 14: How are we?
- 40:04Speaker 7: Good.
- 40:06Speaker 14: Amy, I did the actual opposite to you.
- 40:09Speaker 4: Oh, you got together with a boy before the HSC?
- 40:12Speaker 15: I did.
- 40:13Speaker 3: I did.
- 40:13Speaker 14: So I had some friends over at my house prior
- 40:17Speaker 14: to the English exam.
- 40:18Speaker 9: Yeah.
- 40:18Speaker 14: And I was crushing on him for so long.
- 40:21Speaker 1: And anyway, we shared our first kiss.
- 40:23Speaker 14: Oh. And we're still together 32 years later.
- 40:28Speaker 8: Oh, I love that.
- 40:28Speaker 5: How did you go in your HSC? Were you all like,
- 40:31Speaker 5: did it make you perform better?
- 40:34Speaker 3: No, God, no.
- 40:35Speaker 14: I was daydreaming.
- 40:38Speaker 5: I actually did really well in my school certificate because
- 40:41Speaker 5: I was like a bit of a straighty 180.
- 40:42Speaker 3: Oh, the year 10 one, you mean?
- 40:44Speaker 4: Yeah, and then the.
- 40:45Speaker 5: Minute I got my first boyfriend, I was like a
- 40:48Speaker 5: lovesick puppy.
- 40:49Speaker 4: That's all I cared about, boys.
- 40:50Speaker 13: Distracted.
- 40:50Speaker 3: Do they still do the year 10 one? What a
- 40:53Speaker 3: waste of time that is.
- 40:54Speaker 8: I'm pretty sure they do.
- 40:55Speaker 4: I think they do.
- 40:57Speaker 8: Yeah.
- 40:57Speaker 3: Like, you're doing the year 12 one. And what's year 11?
- 41:00Speaker 3: Year 11 trials or something? There's exams during year 11
- 41:03Speaker 3: as well.
- 41:04Speaker 4: I just, I don't even know how, like, is it
- 41:06Speaker 4: even relevant?
- 41:07Speaker 6: Nah. I know.
- 41:09Speaker 4: Teachers everywhere listening will be.
- 41:10Speaker 3: Like, Amy Gerard. Why even go to school?
- 41:15Speaker 4: No, you need to go to school.
- 41:17Speaker 8: Ah, just jig.
- 41:18Speaker 4: No, don't listen to Mikey.
- 41:19Speaker 9: Okay.
- 41:21Speaker 3: Well, it wasn't good.
- 41:23Speaker 6: No, no, no.
- 41:23Speaker 4: I was just trying to think. Yeah, yeah, I do.
- 41:25Speaker 3: Well, this world-famous psychotherapist has shared her tips for making
- 41:31Speaker 3: it work. Esther Perel, best-selling author. She said you need
- 41:36Speaker 3: to think about these things before you move in. No pretending.
- 41:41Speaker 3: I don't know.
- 41:42Speaker 4: I'm incompetent.
- 41:44Speaker 21: Tell me what you want me to do.
- 41:46Speaker 3: I'll do it. Okay.
- 41:47Speaker 19: None of that.
- 41:48Speaker 4: Do a ritual.
- 41:49Speaker 21: She's moving into your place. Make this transition from your
- 41:54Speaker 21: place to our place, not just by giving her a
- 41:57Speaker 21: bunch of shelves and by deciding which closet will be hers,
- 42:01Speaker 21: but really create a little ritual together so that it's
- 42:04Speaker 21: not just she's moving in with me. It becomes we're
- 42:08Speaker 21: creating a home together.
- 42:09Speaker 3: Now, I have heard it's better to just go and
- 42:11Speaker 3: get a place together, right? So it's your place. The
- 42:15Speaker 3: other thing I heard, and it's going to sound sexist,
- 42:17Speaker 3: I just heard it.
- 42:18Speaker 11: Mm-hmm.
- 42:19Speaker 3: Was the dudes should never move into the woman's house.
- 42:22Speaker 3: It's okay for the woman to move into the dude's house,
- 42:24Speaker 3: but the dudes should not move into the woman's house.
- 42:27Speaker 3: Just heard it.
- 42:28Speaker 4: I don't know. Within your mates?
- 42:32Speaker 3: No, no. It's some blogger or something. I suppose it
- 42:36Speaker 3: means like he's moving in and she's in charge and
- 42:40Speaker 3: got all the pillows and everything.
- 42:41Speaker 13: I don't know.
- 42:42Speaker 4: Well, Ryan lives in my old childhood home.
- 42:46Speaker 3: Well, I forget about this. You bought, it's so weird.
- 42:48Speaker 3: She bought, did you know this story? She bought her parents.
- 42:51Speaker 3: Bought her parents' house. Yeah.
- 42:54Speaker 5: So, but we had houses before that. So we'd bought
- 42:56Speaker 5: a home previously, which we'd renovated. And prior to that,
- 43:00Speaker 5: we had rented a townhouse in another suburb. So we've
- 43:04Speaker 5: moved a lot of times now. Into new places together
- 43:08Speaker 5: that are our places. The only reason we bought our parents'
- 43:10Speaker 5: home is because it's a fantastic house in a cul-de-sac street.
- 43:14Speaker 4: In a great neighbourhood.
- 43:15Speaker 3: It wasn't even a bargain though, was it?
- 43:17Speaker 4: No, my dad ripped me off.
- 43:19Speaker 5: But anyway, I really wanted the house and we've renovated
- 43:22Speaker 5: it so it looks nothing like my parents' old house.
- 43:25Speaker 3: But would he feel, and I think that's the point
- 43:28Speaker 3: when you move into someone else's house, does he feel
- 43:31Speaker 3: like he is living... in your home still?
- 43:33Speaker 4: Well, I'm very much like if anything went wrong with
- 43:36Speaker 4: Ryan and I.
- 43:37Speaker 3: It's my house. Yeah, there you go.
- 43:39Speaker 5: He's looking at getting an electric car and he's like, oh,
- 43:41Speaker 5: if I do get this electric car, it'll have to
- 43:43Speaker 5: be in the garage.
- 43:44Speaker 4: And I was like, hang on a second, that's my garage.
- 43:47Speaker 3: You can't treat him like that.
- 43:49Speaker 4: It's a joke.
- 43:50Speaker 5: It's a joke and obviously he will have the garage,
- 43:52Speaker 5: but I do throw it at him a fair bit
- 43:54Speaker 5: and he's like, it's our garage, Amy.
- 43:56Speaker 3: So really it would feel like he's living... with your parents.
- 44:00Speaker 4: No, my parents don't live there.
- 44:02Speaker 3: Yeah, but it's their house.
- 44:04Speaker 4: No, it's not. It's my house.
- 44:06Speaker 18: Oh.
- 44:07Speaker 9: Oh.
- 44:07Speaker 3: There we go.
- 44:07Speaker 6: Yeah.
- 44:08Speaker 3: Your number one hit music station, you're on Kiss, Mikey,
- 44:11Speaker 3: Amy Gerard Fine today, 26 in our west, 24 in
- 44:16Speaker 3: the city, looking like a good Tuesday. And let's get
- 44:20Speaker 3: in Georgina Walker now. Good morning. Do you want some help? Oh,
- 44:27Speaker 3: my God. Her headphones have flipped around. Help her out.
- 44:30Speaker 4: I can't switch it around.
- 44:34Speaker 3: That was funny.
- 44:35Speaker 19: Very cute from another planet. I brought you a little gift, Mikey. Yeah.
- 44:39Speaker 19: Your time is nearly up here, and I just want
- 44:41Speaker 19: to say you've got such a huge following of people,
- 44:44Speaker 19: and I really appreciate it. I know it's been hard sometimes.
- 44:46Speaker 19: getting used to working with the psychic. So I bought
- 44:48Speaker 19: you something that you always think about me. So it's
- 44:52Speaker 19: not a candle. It's just that I put it in
- 44:53Speaker 19: the box so you can undo the box.
- 44:54Speaker 3: Well, thank you, Georgina. And by the way, yes, I
- 44:57Speaker 3: won't be doing the early hours, but you're not getting
- 44:59Speaker 3: rid of me. I am still going to be here
- 45:00Speaker 3: at KISS.
- 45:01Speaker 4: Oh, that's like a crystal ball.
- 45:02Speaker 3: Not going anywhere, but okay, crystal ball.
- 45:04Speaker 19: It's a crystal ball. So, you know, I have a
- 45:05Speaker 19: crystal ball I brought in a couple of times so
- 45:07Speaker 19: you can see in the future. And I know you
- 45:10Speaker 19: like sharks and you're swimming every day.
- 45:12Speaker 3: Oh, thank you, George.
- 45:13Speaker 19: So that's got a shark inside. But just watch the
- 45:15Speaker 19: cat doesn't hit it.
- 45:18Speaker 3: Like a ball? Oh, yeah.
- 45:19Speaker 19: If you want to get rid of me, you can
- 45:20Speaker 19: do that. And there's also my snap prediction card, so
- 45:24Speaker 19: when you're needing to make a decision, you can shuffle
- 45:26Speaker 19: them and ask a question.
- 45:27Speaker 3: Thank you, Georgina.
- 45:28Speaker 19: I really appreciate your support, so thank you.
- 45:30Speaker 3: Oh, good on you, and I appreciate you coming in
- 45:32Speaker 3: as well. It's been a crazy year. Now, let me
- 45:35Speaker 3: look in the crystal ball. What do you see? You
- 45:38Speaker 3: see a shark.
- 45:39Speaker 8: Oh, he must be striking.
- 45:40Speaker 3: It says, you will die a horrible death. Oh, that's awful.
- 45:44Speaker 19: Cancel that thought.
- 45:45Speaker 3: All right, let's get you on with your snap predictions. Jenna. Hello, Jenna. Hi, Jenna.
- 45:53Speaker 6: Good morning.
- 45:53Speaker 11: Hi, how are you?
- 45:54Speaker 8: Fantastic.
- 45:54Speaker 15: Good morning.
- 45:55Speaker 19: Your question.
- 45:57Speaker 15: So my question is, my son has been trying for
- 46:00Speaker 15: the last year to get into a school. It's the
- 46:02Speaker 15: only school he wants to attend for high school, so
- 46:05Speaker 15: it gets emotional. He keeps trying to do better. He
- 46:07Speaker 15: keeps getting better grades. He keeps marking rep teams. And
- 46:11Speaker 15: the school is just... The school won't tell me what
- 46:14Speaker 15: they want to see to possibly progress his application.
- 46:17Speaker 19: There's a second school. I don't see that he'll make
- 46:20Speaker 19: the mark at this particular school, but he may be
- 46:23Speaker 19: able to transfer later on. So what I would say
- 46:25Speaker 19: is get into a similar type of school. And then
- 46:28Speaker 19: I think about year nine, he could actually then transfer
- 46:32Speaker 19: into that school. He would have proved himself by that stage.
- 46:35Speaker 15: Okay. Not a problem. Thank you so much.
- 46:38Speaker 3: Good on you, Jenna. Lee, you're on with Georgina Walker.
- 46:41Speaker 6: Hi, Lee.
- 46:42Speaker 4: Hey, Lee.
- 46:43Speaker 9: Hi, how are you?
- 46:44Speaker 19: We're fantastic.
- 46:45Speaker 11: Go ahead.
- 46:47Speaker 9: Georgina, I lost my husband about 12 years ago, and
- 46:50Speaker 9: I've been single, obviously, raising my children. I was just wondering,
- 46:54Speaker 9: my daughter got married on Saturday, and I was just
- 46:56Speaker 9: wondering if you saw any future for me in the future.
- 46:59Speaker 19: Yeah, and I think your daughter getting married is sort
- 47:01Speaker 19: of like one chapter closed, and so there's a new
- 47:04Speaker 19: chapter opening up, so you open up your heart. But
- 47:06Speaker 19: just watch the messages. Once when kids get married, then
- 47:09Speaker 19: there's children coming along and they may say, oh, mum,
- 47:11Speaker 19: will you look after the kids if I work? So
- 47:13Speaker 19: you've got to now start saying, I'm living my life.
- 47:16Speaker 19: It'll depend what I'm doing because I feel that you
- 47:17Speaker 19: could get trapped in a corner, which is a beautiful corner,
- 47:20Speaker 19: looking after grandchildren and not being opening up your heart
- 47:23Speaker 19: to find somebody. I want to come into the year
- 47:25Speaker 19: too late, 2028 to 2029. And there's an old-fashioned saying,
- 47:29Speaker 19: taken off the shelf.
- 47:31Speaker 3: Okay?
- 47:31Speaker 19: So I do think you're going to need some. But
- 47:34Speaker 19: you need to be careful what you say about looking
- 47:36Speaker 19: after the grandchildren because a promise is a promise. And
- 47:39Speaker 19: this is your time to travel, your time to have
- 47:42Speaker 19: a second life. So I really feel, yes, most definitely.
- 47:45Speaker 6: Yeah.
- 47:46Speaker 7: All right.
- 47:46Speaker 3: Good luck. Thank you. Gigi.
- 47:50Speaker 19: I'm Gigi. You are.
- 47:51Speaker 3: Another Gigi. Another Gigi.
- 47:54Speaker 18: Hi, well, you've got another Gigi.
- 47:55Speaker 19: Yeah, and I'm going to be a great-grandmother at Christmas time.
- 47:58Speaker 19: So Gigi's my nickname on radio, so I think I'll
- 48:01Speaker 19: just stand for great-grandmother.
- 48:02Speaker 4: Oh, I see. Go ahead, Gigi, go ahead.
- 48:06Speaker 18: Look, I have a teenage son who's a very talented
- 48:09Speaker 18: rugby player, but he's also a little bit naughty and
- 48:11Speaker 18: keeps getting in trouble at school. I just wanted to
- 48:14Speaker 18: know whether I should change schools, what I should do
- 48:19Speaker 18: for him.
- 48:19Speaker 19: Changing schools, it's his attitude and the message is if
- 48:21Speaker 19: he can't toe it in line at school, he won't
- 48:23Speaker 19: toe it in line at football because the message is
- 48:25Speaker 19: you've got to take instructions from a coach. If he's
- 48:27Speaker 19: playing on the field at the moment with somebody else,
- 48:29Speaker 19: maybe you need to speak to the referee who can
- 48:31Speaker 19: give him that kind of talk. You need to have
- 48:33Speaker 19: a balanced life, work, rest and play. so to speak,
- 48:36Speaker 19: but changing schools will not change the attitude. It's a typical,
- 48:39Speaker 19: excuse the expression, terrible time. I was going to swear,
- 48:41Speaker 19: but I better not. Terrible time. But the message is
- 48:43Speaker 19: if he wants to succeed, which he can, but his attitude,
- 48:46Speaker 19: he thinks, oh, I'll just play football, I'll be fine.
- 48:48Speaker 19: But he does not like taking instruction. That's the problem.
- 48:51Speaker 19: And the feeling is he balks the system. And you
- 48:53Speaker 19: see on football, on television, you see when young people...
- 48:57Speaker 19: or hit somebody and they're out of their team, you
- 48:59Speaker 19: need to use that as an example. If you don't
- 49:01Speaker 19: control your temper, you don't control your attitude, that's going
- 49:04Speaker 19: to be you. You'll lose the opportunity because he will.
- 49:06Speaker 19: I will tell you that now. I fear he can
- 49:08Speaker 19: be selected, but I think he'll be kicked out because
- 49:10Speaker 19: he can't hold his tongue.
- 49:12Speaker 3: Perfect.
- 49:13Speaker 18: Thank you so much for the information.
- 49:14Speaker 7: All right.
- 49:15Speaker 3: Okay, let's do one more. We're hammering you today. Yeah,
- 49:18Speaker 3: I'm making my money.
- 49:19Speaker 6: All right.
- 49:20Speaker 15: Hi.
- 49:20Speaker 4: Go ahead, Kylie.
- 49:26Speaker 16: Hi, I'm just, yeah, I'm just concerned for my daughter.
- 49:30Speaker 16: She's 25, always wanted to be married, have children and
- 49:35Speaker 16: live that happy ever after.
- 49:36Speaker 19: There's no such thing as happy ever after. Go ahead, yeah.
- 49:41Speaker 19: It's a dream. Go ahead, yeah.
- 49:43Speaker 1: Yeah, it is.
- 49:44Speaker 13: I know.
- 49:44Speaker 16: It's a fairy tale. But yeah, I just wanted to
- 49:48Speaker 16: know whether that has any sort of sight on her horizon.
- 49:52Speaker 19: Okay, so she self-sabotages her behavior. It's nothing wrong to
- 49:55Speaker 19: have a goal of what you're after with somebody else,
- 49:58Speaker 19: but the feeling is that she needs to relax. It's
- 50:00Speaker 19: a bit like sometimes when people try to fall pregnant,
- 50:02Speaker 19: they can't. They go get a dog or they adopt
- 50:04Speaker 19: a child and then they fall pregnant. So I'm not
- 50:06Speaker 19: talking about falling pregnant at the moment, but the sense
- 50:09Speaker 19: is that she needs to just get a life. Because
- 50:12Speaker 19: I feel that she's lost joy. To me, she's lost
- 50:14Speaker 19: her sparkle, which is what is attracting for May because
- 50:18Speaker 19: she's so desperate. You know, tell her she's a late bloomer.
- 50:21Speaker 19: Tell her this is a bit like wine. It's nicer
- 50:23Speaker 19: when it's older, a bit more mature, or like cheese,
- 50:25Speaker 19: it's more tasty. So the message is she needs to
- 50:28Speaker 19: enjoy her life because she's not attracting. She's so desperate
- 50:31Speaker 19: to get her hands on. I feel, and she's not
- 50:33Speaker 19: going to be happy with this, I see 31. So
- 50:36Speaker 19: whether it's three years' time, 3rd of January when she's 31,
- 50:39Speaker 19: I do feel she'll walk down the aisle. So let's
- 50:41Speaker 19: say 31, but the message is the moment is getting joy,
- 50:44Speaker 19: backing enthusiasm, meeting new friends, whether it's a new hobby.
- 50:47Speaker 19: doing something outside rather than trolling on the internet and
- 50:50Speaker 19: trying to say, I've got to find somebody now. It's
- 50:52Speaker 19: not her time. You know, she's a late bloomer. It's
- 50:55Speaker 19: not her time.
- 50:57Speaker 4: And 31's also a great age to get married.
- 50:59Speaker 19: Yes, but she's desperate at that moment, and that's the problem.
- 51:02Speaker 19: But she will walk down the aisle until she will
- 51:05Speaker 19: have a proper wedding, okay?
- 51:06Speaker 8: Yeah.
- 51:07Speaker 9: Yep.
- 51:07Speaker 3: All right, Kylie, some good news there. And Georgina, thank you.
- 51:11Speaker 3: You want a private reading with Georgina, head to georginawalker.com.
- 51:15Speaker 3: You back next week?
- 51:16Speaker 19: Yeah, sure I am.
- 51:17Speaker 3: All right, we'll see you then. Yeah, Miranda Kerr is
- 51:19Speaker 3: joining us. Check out Miranda's brand, Cora. Head to coraorganics.com
- 51:23Speaker 3: for 48 hours. Get 20% off with the code KISS20.
- 51:27Speaker 3: That is K-I-I-S-S. 20 don't put in the wrong one.
- 51:30Speaker 3: Miranda Kerr, good morning.
- 51:32Speaker 4: Morning. Good morning.
- 51:34Speaker 13: How are you guys?
- 51:35Speaker 3: We are good. Hey, so you're celebrating 20 years since
- 51:38Speaker 3: you first walked for Victoria's Secret and of course the
- 51:41Speaker 3: show was on yesterday. Were you there? Were you watching?
- 51:44Speaker 13: I was watching from home. I feel like 20 years
- 51:49Speaker 13: has gone so fast and I just can't believe it's
- 51:53Speaker 13: It's been 20 years, and this year I was invited
- 51:56Speaker 13: to walk back, but for the first time since hanging
- 51:59Speaker 13: up my wings, I actually seriously considered it because I
- 52:02Speaker 13: was like, oh, it's in L.A., it could be really fun.
- 52:05Speaker 13: I got really nostalgic about it, and I remember how
- 52:08Speaker 13: much fun we all had together, and I knew that
- 52:10Speaker 13: Rosie was coming back and it was going to be
- 52:12Speaker 13: an amazing show. And the thought of coming back was
- 52:16Speaker 13: so exciting. But then when I felt into it, I
- 52:18Speaker 13: was like, oh, I just can't see myself up there.
- 52:22Speaker 13: And so I just went with that and, you know,
- 52:24Speaker 13: I'm just so happy and excited for the other girls
- 52:27Speaker 13: that were there. But I just, you know, didn't feel
- 52:30Speaker 13: in my heart of hearts that was where I wanted
- 52:33Speaker 13: to be.
- 52:33Speaker 4: We were chatting yesterday on the show about Barbara Palvin.
- 52:37Speaker 4: She actually walked six weeks after giving birth. Could you
- 52:40Speaker 4: ever imagine doing that? I mean, you probably could have
- 52:43Speaker 4: as well.
- 52:43Speaker 3: Yeah.
- 52:45Speaker 13: I remember after I had Flynn and I walked Balenciaga
- 52:50Speaker 13: in Paris. So I walked before I was pregnant, while
- 52:54Speaker 13: I was pregnant, and after I'd just given birth.
- 52:56Speaker 4: Wild.
- 52:57Speaker 13: And then I did the fantasy bra for Victoria's Secret.
- 53:00Speaker 13: I don't know how many months it was after I
- 53:02Speaker 13: gave birth to Flynn. So, I mean, she looked absolutely stunning, beautiful.
- 53:06Speaker 13: She looked– Beautiful girl.
- 53:09Speaker 5: I think about me six weeks postpartum and I honestly,
- 53:14Speaker 5: I look like a gorilla.
- 53:15Speaker 3: Like I was in my.
- 53:16Speaker 4: Husband's oversized shirt.
- 53:18Speaker 5: My boobs look like volcanic things that were wanting to
- 53:22Speaker 5: explode off my breasts.
- 53:24Speaker 4: Hats off. She looked absolutely incredible.
- 53:27Speaker 3: So Miranda, you said that like, is a lot of
- 53:30Speaker 3: it just genetics then? Or did you have to work
- 53:33Speaker 3: your ass off to do that then?
- 53:36Speaker 13: Probably a bit of both. I think that definitely, obviously
- 53:41Speaker 13: genetics play into it, but I eat really healthy. I
- 53:45Speaker 13: truly believe in my heart that health is wealth. So
- 53:48Speaker 13: I take care of myself continuously. And especially when I'm pregnant,
- 53:52Speaker 13: I'm taking care of myself, making sure I'm getting all
- 53:54Speaker 13: the nutrients I need for the baby. It's a really
- 53:57Speaker 13: good excuse to take extra care of yourself and exercise.
- 54:00Speaker 13: I mean, you feel better. The endorphins are released. It's
- 54:03Speaker 13: just kind of one of those things that the more
- 54:06Speaker 13: you get into it, the easier it is. And so
- 54:09Speaker 13: if you kind of maintain a consistent routine, then you're
- 54:12Speaker 13: feeling better and you're feeling more energized and you're feeling like,
- 54:15Speaker 13: you know.
- 54:15Speaker 4: Yeah, of course.
- 54:16Speaker 13: It's easier to maintain rather than like starting from like non-exercise.
- 54:21Speaker 10: Yeah.
- 54:22Speaker 3: And now everyone's talking about Kylie wearing the fantasy bra,
- 54:26Speaker 3: Kylie Jenner, of course, yesterday. What do you think?
- 54:29Speaker 13: Yes, she looks stunning. I mean, she looks incredible.
- 54:32Speaker 1: Incredible.
- 54:33Speaker 4: So beautiful.
- 54:34Speaker 13: You know, absolutely stunning. A beautiful bra, beautiful lady.
- 54:38Speaker 6: Yeah.
- 54:38Speaker 13: You know, I was proud of her.
- 54:40Speaker 3: And you wore it in 2011. How much is it worth? Again,
- 54:43Speaker 3: it's worth a huge amount of money.
- 54:45Speaker 13: Oh, my goodness. It depends. Each bra is worth something different.
- 54:52Speaker 13: I'm trying to think mine was probably around $ 2. 5 million,
- 54:55Speaker 13: I think. I just remember I was thinking, like, that's
- 54:59Speaker 13: a lot of responsibility to be walking down the runway
- 55:02Speaker 13: wearing something worth that much money. I remember the security
- 55:05Speaker 13: guard looking at me and I was looking at him, like,
- 55:07Speaker 13: while I was walking down the runway. Like, they're all
- 55:09Speaker 13: eyes on you and you're like, I'm not going anywhere.
- 55:11Speaker 13: I'm not running out of here in this bra.
- 55:14Speaker 4: It probably would have tackled me. Well, $ 2. 5 million bra,
- 55:17Speaker 4: it would want to give you the best tits of
- 55:20Speaker 4: your life, right? For that much money?
- 55:22Speaker 3: Do you have a.
- 55:24Speaker 13: I mean, it was covered in diamonds and pearls and
- 55:27Speaker 13: precious gemstones. I mean, it was really beautiful.
- 55:29Speaker 3: Is it heavy? Like, would you actually go, hey, this
- 55:32Speaker 3: is my bra. I wear this every day. Or is
- 55:34Speaker 3: it not practical? It actually was.
- 55:36Speaker 13: It was a little heavy.
- 55:37Speaker 3: I mean, come on.
- 55:39Speaker 4: It's a fantasy.
- 55:40Speaker 13: It's a fantasy. Yes.
- 55:41Speaker 5: Do you have a favourite Victoria's Secret look that you've done?
- 55:46Speaker 5: One that really stands out? Was it when you were
- 55:48Speaker 5: wearing the fantasy bra?
- 55:49Speaker 13: Well... Definitely wearing the fantasy bra is something that, you know,
- 55:53Speaker 13: I'll never forget. And they're also the last show I
- 55:57Speaker 13: was in and I was wearing like this green outfit.
- 56:00Speaker 13: It was like the circus, you know, show kind of
- 56:05Speaker 13: fantasy look. And I really liked that one too. And
- 56:07Speaker 13: I remember... They've been on the page, the front page
- 56:11Speaker 13: of like one of the New York, I think it
- 56:13Speaker 13: was New York Post or something that said, God, because
- 56:15Speaker 13: there was a hurricane in New York and it said,
- 56:17Speaker 13: God hates us, but at least we have an angel.
- 56:19Speaker 13: And it was me on the cover.
- 56:21Speaker 3: Amazing.
- 56:21Speaker 13: That was a good way to go out.
- 56:24Speaker 4: Yeah, I love that.
- 56:25Speaker 5: Well, look, you don't look a day over 20 and
- 56:28Speaker 5: you're 43 and you look absolutely stunning. What's your secret
- 56:33Speaker 5: to maintaining such healthy, glowy skin?
- 56:36Speaker 4: Obviously, Kora products. Is there one in particular that you
- 56:40Speaker 4: absolutely swear by?
- 56:41Speaker 17: Oh.
- 56:43Speaker 13: They're all amazing. And the thing about Cora is that
- 56:47Speaker 13: they're results-driven products. And I think the thing is, is
- 56:51Speaker 13: if you are consistent with your skincare routine, you know,
- 56:56Speaker 13: it really makes a difference. And I'd say my skin's
- 56:58Speaker 13: looking better now than it ever has. And I started
- 57:00Speaker 13: Cora Organics, actually, ironically, the same year I walked Victoria's
- 57:04Speaker 13: Secret was the same year I started going back and
- 57:07Speaker 13: forth creating Cora Organics. And the one thing product that
- 57:12Speaker 13: I think I'm really personally loving right now is our
- 57:15Speaker 13: plant stem cell retinol alternative moisturizer. Because in our consumer testing,
- 57:21Speaker 13: because we really like to make sure we get results
- 57:23Speaker 13: driven products, we tested diehard retinol users and they actually
- 57:28Speaker 13: got better results using this product than traditional retinol. And
- 57:34Speaker 13: so I'm really proud of that. Because when people are
- 57:36Speaker 13: looking to address fine lines, kind of pumping the skin,
- 57:39Speaker 13: this product can do that without the use of synthetic
- 57:42Speaker 13: chemicals and can give you more vibrant, youthful skin. And
- 57:47Speaker 13: I feel really good about that. And obviously, we have
- 57:50Speaker 13: plenty of other products, but a lot of people love
- 57:52Speaker 13: and use like our Noni Glow Face Oil. Yes. And
- 57:55Speaker 13: the body oil, of course. Speaking of, I put that
- 57:58Speaker 13: body oil all over my body. I did a little
- 58:00Speaker 13: funny little runway walk yesterday saying, putting the kids to bed,
- 58:04Speaker 13: and I lathered myself in the body oil before I
- 58:06Speaker 13: did that walk.
- 58:07Speaker 7: Oh.
- 58:08Speaker 13: Yeah, everyone was loving it. It was funny. I just
- 58:10Speaker 13: like to have fun with it.
- 58:12Speaker 3: And, of course, your partner or your husband, you know,
- 58:15Speaker 3: CEO of Snapchat, does he do skincare? Because I don't.
- 58:19Speaker 3: I don't do anything.
- 58:20Speaker 4: You know what?
- 58:21Speaker 13: Actually, he really loves the turmeric scrub.
- 58:24Speaker 6: Yep.
- 58:25Speaker 13: He loves the turmeric moisturiser and he loves the Noni
- 58:27Speaker 13: Glow face oil. And, of course, the body wash and
- 58:29Speaker 13: body lotion our whole family uses. And same with my
- 58:32Speaker 13: son who's 15. He is obsessed with our products. So
- 58:35Speaker 13: the products are good for kind of all age groups. And,
- 58:38Speaker 13: of course, my mom uses the products too. And I
- 58:41Speaker 13: think that it's amazing, you know, to give results-driven products
- 58:45Speaker 13: that are good for you and good for the planet.
- 58:47Speaker 4: Yeah, they're all organic. They're all natural. Like they're not
- 58:50Speaker 4: going to hurt your skin in any way.
- 58:51Speaker 3: Well, send us some.
- 58:52Speaker 13: They're very good for people with sensitive. You don't have
- 58:55Speaker 13: the product?
- 58:56Speaker 4: Because you've got some last time.
- 58:58Speaker 3: Oh, yes, I did and I gave it to my girlfriend.
- 59:00Speaker 9: Okay.
- 59:00Speaker 2: Oh, okay.
- 59:01Speaker 13: I'm going to have to make sure another shipment is
- 59:02Speaker 13: coming through. Don't you worry.
- 59:04Speaker 5: I want to try the new retinol moisturizer Yeah, and
- 59:08Speaker 5: the serum.
- 59:09Speaker 3: Yes.
- 59:09Speaker 5: My girlfriend comes back from Bali and she buys all
- 59:13Speaker 5: the tretinoin over there.
- 59:14Speaker 3: Oh, okay.
- 59:15Speaker 4: Yeah, I can't use that on my skin. It's too harsh.
- 59:19Speaker 13: It's too harsh. And the thing is, if you've got 85%
- 59:22Speaker 13: of traditional diehard retinol fans saying they get better results
- 59:26Speaker 13: from using my retinol alternative, I'm loving that because it's
- 59:30Speaker 13: without the irritation, without the dryness, and with the results
- 59:33Speaker 13: that you need.
- 59:34Speaker 3: All right. Well, I'll have to give it a go.
- 59:36Speaker 3: Don't worry about Mikey. I'll try that. No, no, I'll try.
- 59:40Speaker 3: I'm open to try anything. Don't forget, yeah, check out
- 59:42Speaker 3: Miranda's brand, Cora, today. Go to coraorganics.com, KISS20, K-I-I-S 20,
- 59:50Speaker 3: if you are 20% off. Miranda Kerr, always good to
- 59:52Speaker 3: speak to you, and we'll get you on the show again.
- 59:56Speaker 13: Yes, lovely to see you guys.
- 59:57Speaker 4: Nice to see you.
- 59:58Speaker 2: Bye.
- 1:00:00Speaker 3: All right, half of Gen Z say they're embarrassed about
- 1:00:03Speaker 3: how much they order food delivery. They even lie about
- 1:00:08Speaker 3: the amount they spend to friends and family, according to
- 1:00:11Speaker 3: new research done by Finance Buzz. So a term is
- 1:00:14Speaker 3: being coined, delivery guilt. It describes the major regret you
- 1:00:19Speaker 3: feel after ordering food because you feel lazy for not
- 1:00:23Speaker 3: cooking or even leaving the house. I've got to say
- 1:00:26Speaker 3: I understand that. I think– you know when you grow up,
- 1:00:30Speaker 3: a lot of the influence is on your parents.
- 1:00:31Speaker 6: Yes.
- 1:00:32Speaker 3: And– I don't know, it must have been drummed into
- 1:00:35Speaker 3: us that anything takeaway is naughty. It was bad.
- 1:00:38Speaker 6: And bad.
- 1:00:39Speaker 3: And when I do order on Uber Eats or DoorDash
- 1:00:42Speaker 3: or whatever, even if it's mildly healthy.
- 1:00:47Speaker 4: Like a stir fry from Thai.
- 1:00:49Speaker 3: I still feel guilty.
- 1:00:50Speaker 7: Do you?
- 1:00:51Speaker 3: And I think maybe also the laziness of not cooking
- 1:00:53Speaker 3: or not going up there. I understand that delivery guilt.
- 1:00:55Speaker 4: Do you remember being a kid? Did you ever get takeaway?
- 1:00:58Speaker 3: We'd have like fish and chips maybe on a Friday
- 1:01:00Speaker 3: night from the local fish and chips. Yeah, yeah, yeah.
- 1:01:02Speaker 3: And that'd be it.
- 1:01:03Speaker 4: Stacey's, yeah.
- 1:01:03Speaker 3: Do you ever go to Stacey's? Yeah, yeah, I do.
- 1:01:05Speaker 3: I would.
- 1:01:06Speaker 5: Honestly, my mum and dad, we would get takeaway maybe
- 1:01:09Speaker 5: three times a year.
- 1:01:10Speaker 14: Really?
- 1:01:11Speaker 4: We never, ever ate takeaway or junk food.
- 1:01:14Speaker 3: Yeah. So you would get this guilt too then, wouldn't you?
- 1:01:17Speaker 4: I went nuts. When I was like 17 and I had.
- 1:01:22Speaker 5: My license and I started working in Woolworths and I
- 1:01:25Speaker 5: had a bit.
- 1:01:26Speaker 4: Of freedom, I would like Oreos, Tim Tams, packets of
- 1:01:30Speaker 4: chips because I was deprived of it my whole life.
- 1:01:33Speaker 3: You went the other way.
- 1:01:33Speaker 8: I went nuts.
- 1:01:34Speaker 13: Yeah.
- 1:01:35Speaker 3: But that delivery guilt, I do understand it. Do you, Sean,
- 1:01:38Speaker 3: or not? I don't.
- 1:01:39Speaker 8: Yeah, I think it's the laziness side of things.
- 1:01:41Speaker 12: I think when I get something delivered, I don't necessarily
- 1:01:46Speaker 12: feel guilty, but I just feel like I probably should
- 1:01:48Speaker 12: have cooked on the lazy bugger.
- 1:01:50Speaker 5: I never use Uber Eats because I'm real funny. Like
- 1:01:52Speaker 5: my food, I like it fresh and hot. I would
- 1:01:55Speaker 5: rather drive.
- 1:01:56Speaker 4: And get something than get something delivered to my house
- 1:01:58Speaker 4: that's cold.
- 1:01:59Speaker 6: Yeah.
- 1:02:00Speaker 3: And if you don't do the priority quite often, it
- 1:02:01Speaker 3: can be cold, right?
- 1:02:03Speaker 12: Yeah.
- 1:02:03Speaker 3: But you don't feel guilty at all when you have
- 1:02:05Speaker 3: something naughty?
- 1:02:06Speaker 4: No, I don't.
- 1:02:07Speaker 5: And probably because I don't have a lot of naughty.
- 1:02:09Speaker 5: I mean, I just ate KFC for breakfast.
- 1:02:11Speaker 4: Twice.
- 1:02:12Speaker 3: Two servings. How's your guilt going after that? Yeah, fine. Yeah,
- 1:02:16Speaker 3: all right. She don't care. Last calls coming up. Anything
- 1:02:19Speaker 3: you want to talk about, call in now, 131065. Yeah, Mikey,
- 1:02:22Speaker 3: Amy Gerard here, and we're taking your last calls. Here's Ali. Hello, Ali.
- 1:02:27Speaker 4: Hello, Ali.
- 1:02:28Speaker 1: Hey, good morning. How are you guys?
- 1:02:29Speaker 3: We are good. Last calls, all thanks to Chemist Warehouse.
- 1:02:32Speaker 3: What's going on?
- 1:02:34Speaker 1: Look, let's have a chat about these Gen Zs and
- 1:02:35Speaker 1: all their food ordering, shall we?
- 1:02:37Speaker 8: Ah, yes.
- 1:02:37Speaker 3: Yeah, so they get this. So what was the term?
- 1:02:40Speaker 3: It was food.
- 1:02:41Speaker 4: Delivery guilt. Delivery guilt.
- 1:02:43Speaker 13: Yeah.
- 1:02:43Speaker 3: Because they're constantly ordering Uber Eats. Some people like, you know,
- 1:02:47Speaker 3: there's a, I don't know, whatever that bloody shopping centre
- 1:02:50Speaker 3: is there. I don't know North Sydney well. Greenpoint.
- 1:02:52Speaker 15: Yeah.
- 1:02:53Speaker 3: Isn't it just full of stuff? But people Uber Eats
- 1:02:55Speaker 3: it to this office. Why wouldn't you just walk over there?
- 1:03:00Speaker 6: That is true.
- 1:03:01Speaker 8: A lot of people do do that.
- 1:03:02Speaker 3: They do, right? So that's like delivery guilt.
- 1:03:04Speaker 13: Yeah.
- 1:03:04Speaker 3: What do you think, Ali?
- 1:03:06Speaker 1: Look, it's just insane. You know, people need to start
- 1:03:08Speaker 1: like making their own food. You know, people are paying
- 1:03:11Speaker 1: hundreds and hundreds of dollars monthly for delivery fees and
- 1:03:15Speaker 1: ordering in. You don't even know what you're getting. Sometimes,
- 1:03:18Speaker 1: you know, I ordered about a year or so ago
- 1:03:20Speaker 1: on Uber Eats. It took an hour and a half.
- 1:03:22Speaker 15: Yeah.
- 1:03:22Speaker 1: For my food to arrive. And by the time they
- 1:03:24Speaker 1: got there, it was cold. And the guy tried to
- 1:03:25Speaker 1: tell me that, oh, it wasn't my fault. It wasn't
- 1:03:28Speaker 1: ready when I got there. I was waiting for it.
- 1:03:30Speaker 1: But they actually put a time stamp on the receipt
- 1:03:32Speaker 1: that they stuck to the order. And I could see
- 1:03:34Speaker 1: that he'd had the order for over an hour. So
- 1:03:36Speaker 1: these kids are also paying all this money for stuff
- 1:03:38Speaker 1: that's not getting to them in time.
- 1:03:40Speaker 7: You know what?
- 1:03:40Speaker 1: Use your body. Get your muscles moving. Get some physical
- 1:03:43Speaker 1: ahead in your life. If you want to order something
- 1:03:45Speaker 1: to eat, go and get it yourself or bring your own.
- 1:03:48Speaker 14: Food from home.
- 1:03:49Speaker 3: Or do the cooking. How are you with cooking, Amy?
- 1:03:51Speaker 3: You cook every night?
- 1:03:54Speaker 4: Ryan and I like share the cooking.
- 1:03:55Speaker 3: Oh, he's the cook, isn't he?
- 1:03:56Speaker 9: Yeah.
- 1:03:56Speaker 5: He actually loves cooking. So he genuinely on a weekend looks.
- 1:04:01Speaker 4: Up recipes because he enjoys it.
- 1:04:03Speaker 3: Yeah.
- 1:04:04Speaker 4: And then during the week we kind of share it.
- 1:04:06Speaker 5: So I made spag bol on Monday and then last
- 1:04:09Speaker 5: night I had taken.
- 1:04:10Speaker 4: The kids to soccer.
- 1:04:10Speaker 3: It's like the fourth time you've told me you made
- 1:04:12Speaker 3: spag bol. Is that the only one you can make?
- 1:04:13Speaker 3: It's one of my specialties.
- 1:04:14Speaker 5: I can make about five dishes and they're just always
- 1:04:17Speaker 5: on rotation.
- 1:04:18Speaker 3: You know what Alana, my girlfriend, has been getting?
- 1:04:21Speaker 6: Yeah.
- 1:04:21Speaker 3: What's that food one where it comes and you cook it?
- 1:04:25Speaker 4: Yeah, like Hello Fresh.
- 1:04:26Speaker 3: Yeah, but it's not that one. It's the other one. Oh,
- 1:04:29Speaker 3: and I feel bad now. They bring you everything separated
- 1:04:33Speaker 3: and you cook it. Has anyone got.
- 1:04:36Speaker 4: It, Dan? Menu log? No, that's a delivery.
- 1:04:38Speaker 8: Dan, what is it?
- 1:04:39Speaker 3: Dinnelly. No, it's not the other one. It's the most
- 1:04:41Speaker 3: famous one. Oh, my God.
- 1:04:44Speaker 4: Not Dinnelly and it's not Hello Fresh.
- 1:04:46Speaker 7: Yes.
- 1:04:47Speaker 3: Or is it HelloFresh? YouFoods. Nah.
- 1:04:50Speaker 17: No.
- 1:04:50Speaker 6: Every plate?
- 1:04:51Speaker 4: Every plate?
- 1:04:53Speaker 3: Nah. Maybe it was.
- 1:04:54Speaker 4: Marley Spoon?
- 1:04:55Speaker 3: Maybe it's that one. Oh, Marley Spoon.
- 1:04:56Speaker 4: Yeah, Marley Spoon's good.
- 1:04:58Speaker 3: Whatever, it's good. So she brought them over last night,
- 1:05:01Speaker 3: and I just follow the thing. We did it al fresco, actually.
- 1:05:04Speaker 3: I cooked outside. It was lovely because it's getting warmer. Yeah. Yeah,
- 1:05:08Speaker 3: and you just go, oh, yeah, number one, number two,
- 1:05:10Speaker 3: number three. You're done. Yeah. And you've got a different
- 1:05:12Speaker 3: thing every night.
- 1:05:12Speaker 4: It's cooking for dummies, basically. It's probably one of those.
- 1:05:16Speaker 3: Yeah, well, maybe you should get that.
- 1:05:17Speaker 8: They're good to learn, aren't they, those ones? Like when
- 1:05:19Speaker 8: you've got a Marley spoon or you've got.
- 1:05:21Speaker 4: A whatever they're called.
- 1:05:23Speaker 5: I have five dishes on rotation, not because I'm lazy
- 1:05:26Speaker 5: or don't know how to cook. It's because I know
- 1:05:28Speaker 5: that those five dishes are dishes that my kids will eat.
- 1:05:30Speaker 3: What are the five?
- 1:05:32Speaker 4: So it's spag bol.
- 1:05:34Speaker 6: Yep.
- 1:05:34Speaker 4: There is a salmon poke bol.
- 1:05:36Speaker 3: Oh, yeah.
- 1:05:37Speaker 4: Sausages and mashed potato and veggies.
- 1:05:40Speaker 3: Easy, yeah.
- 1:05:40Speaker 5: Lamb cutlets and potato jams and veggies and stuff.
- 1:05:45Speaker 1: Yeah.
- 1:05:45Speaker 4: And then the other one is, I can't even remember.
- 1:05:49Speaker 3: Oh, you got four. Let's just say them. Cheese toasties.
- 1:05:52Speaker 3: Good on you.
- 1:05:53Speaker 4: Hey, sometimes when I just can't be arsed, I'll just
- 1:05:55Speaker 4: feed them porridge for dinner. Oh, cool.
- 1:05:56Speaker 3: Whatever works, hey?
- 1:05:57Speaker 6: What? What?
- 1:05:59Speaker 3: Gruel. It's what they used to give kids in orphanages.
- 1:06:02Speaker 4: Oh, well, they love it, so.
- 1:06:03Speaker 3: Like, you know, what's that?
- 1:06:05Speaker 6: Annie?
- 1:06:06Speaker 3: Yeah. What is it, like a soup?
- 1:06:08Speaker 8: Gruel or something?
- 1:06:10Speaker 4: Isn't that in, like, prison? Yeah.
- 1:06:12Speaker 6: Yeah.
- 1:06:13Speaker 3: What's this? God, I'm having my blanks left, right, and
- 1:06:15Speaker 3: center today. Sir, can I have some more? What's that?
- 1:06:18Speaker 7: Oliver.
- 1:06:18Speaker 3: Oliver.
- 1:06:19Speaker 4: Oliver, yeah.
- 1:06:20Speaker 3: Yeah, that was gruel. Just this big tin gruel. A
- 1:06:23Speaker 3: porridge gruel. Okay. So you could give them that.
- 1:06:26Speaker 4: Well, sometimes I feed my kids porridge.
- 1:06:28Speaker 3: All right. On the show tomorrow, you could buy or
- 1:06:31Speaker 3: win a brand new car. Oh, my God. I'd go
- 1:06:34Speaker 3: with the winning.
- 1:06:35Speaker 4: On the show tomorrow, you could buy a car. Just
- 1:06:37Speaker 4: come into your local dealership at KISS.
- 1:06:39Speaker 3: Well, TVSN shut down, so we could do that.
- 1:06:42Speaker 8: Any of us could buy a car.
- 1:06:44Speaker 6: I know.
- 1:06:44Speaker 3: Okay, you could win a brand new car is what
- 1:06:46Speaker 3: I meant. Thousands to be won with our pop quiz.
- 1:06:48Speaker 3: Keep it on Kiss All Day. Gordie's got your chance
- 1:06:50Speaker 3: to go and see Harry Styles. Have a good Tuesday.
- 1:06:53Speaker 3: Going to be a nice day.
- 1:06:53Speaker 11: Bye-bye.
- 1:06:54Speaker 4: See you tomorrow.
- 1:06:55Speaker 8: Bye.