Latest / Early Breakfast with Ned McHenry & Sam Daddow / Early Breakfast with Ned & Sam - 13 February 2026
Transcript
- 0:02Speaker 1: You need me.
- 0:02Speaker 2: Henry and Sam Daddo five double a early breakfast.
- 0:09Speaker 3: Monday.
- 0:10Speaker 2: Tuesdays, Gray and Well say Thursday.
- 0:15Speaker 4: I don't care about you, Ray, I'm in love.
- 0:22Speaker 2: You can for.
- 0:25Speaker 4: Juesday.
- 0:25Speaker 3: We sead break of Thursday does.
- 0:30Speaker 5: Start, maybe leaving to the professional.
- 0:34Speaker 4: Yeah, I certainly will. Good morning everyone Friday and on Friday,
- 0:37Speaker 4: as Sam said, I hope you're having a great day
- 0:39Speaker 4: so far. If you're up and about what are people
- 0:41Speaker 4: doing it this hour? I always wonder that what.
- 0:43Speaker 5: Are you doing?
- 0:44Speaker 6: Yeah, and if you're up and about, what's it like
- 0:46Speaker 6: on the roads. Because we spoke yesterday that it was
- 0:48Speaker 6: a bit windy, it's.
- 0:49Speaker 5: Windy this morning. Windy this morning, isn't it properly windy?
- 0:52Speaker 6: Proper a lot of leaves flowing through the city as
- 0:55Speaker 6: I was driving in this morning.
- 0:56Speaker 5: It's a bit cooler today.
- 0:57Speaker 4: Yeah, Hey, we've got this nice little commune to eat
- 1:00Speaker 4: early breakfast, don't we. We love our listeners, We love your engagement.
- 1:03Speaker 4: When we drive in, we were kind of talking fair,
- 1:05Speaker 4: won't we. It's funny how much actual activity there is
- 1:07Speaker 4: at this hour. Remarkable.
- 1:09Speaker 5: You've got your line scooters.
- 1:10Speaker 6: We're talking about the other day the street sweepers are
- 1:12Speaker 6: out some mornings it's the Gabos.
- 1:14Speaker 4: And there's a lot of logistics going on when I
- 1:16Speaker 4: drive in, you know, you kind of people are kind
- 1:18Speaker 4: of kickstarting their day. So if you're up and adam,
- 1:20Speaker 4: if you're heading to work, if you're heading to the gym,
- 1:21Speaker 4: we'd love to know what you're doing on this Friday,
- 1:24Speaker 4: Friday the thirteenth, for that matter.
- 1:25Speaker 5: We'll touch on that shortly.
- 1:27Speaker 4: Book nice production value.
- 1:33Speaker 5: Nice.
- 1:34Speaker 6: But before we get into it all, I want to
- 1:36Speaker 6: ask you though, So we've had a spell of warm
- 1:38Speaker 6: weather recently, and we've pulled off a bit these last
- 1:41Speaker 6: couple of days. We're heading back up on the weekend.
- 1:43Speaker 6: Today's at the top of twenty eight degrees. So I
- 1:46Speaker 6: love today's weather. Good weather currently fourteen point four degrees
- 1:50Speaker 6: And got me thinking that when it's a bit cooler,
- 1:54Speaker 6: I feel and I might be on the outer with
- 1:57Speaker 6: this one, yeah, because this might this might consider me
- 1:59Speaker 6: as un Australian.
- 2:00Speaker 4: Oh god, I know Australian.
- 2:03Speaker 6: We'll see when it gets cooler. You want to rug up,
- 2:07Speaker 6: you want to make sure you're warm, you want to
- 2:08Speaker 6: make sure it's a great feeling. Trackies a hoodie, I
- 2:13Speaker 6: don't understand when people rug up with trackies and a
- 2:16Speaker 6: hoodie and maybe even a jacket that says real talk. Yes,
- 2:20Speaker 6: why are you still wearing a set of thongs. I've
- 2:23Speaker 6: never understood this Australian tradition of wearing jeans with thongs
- 2:27Speaker 6: or rugging up in the winter with thongs.
- 2:29Speaker 5: I don't understand it.
- 2:31Speaker 4: If you're driving to a destination, you can either go
- 2:33Speaker 4: on a straight road or you can take the real
- 2:35Speaker 4: kind of coastal route, the really windy, long, slow coastal root.
- 2:39Speaker 4: You took the coastal route to get there. I had
- 2:40Speaker 4: no idea what you were talking about.
- 2:42Speaker 5: Now it's got the long setup that these bad boys.
- 2:45Speaker 4: The heavy honnas. Now give you a bit of background
- 2:46Speaker 4: on my heavy Anna's. I was in a Birkenstock for
- 2:49Speaker 4: a while. Do you know what a burkan stock is?
- 2:51Speaker 4: Obviously yes, Now they're quite a groovy shoe and everyone
- 2:53Speaker 4: seems to think they're quite cool and trendy.
- 2:56Speaker 5: But you must have at one point you had I did.
- 2:58Speaker 4: I had some. But the problem is soon as you
- 3:00Speaker 4: get them wet, because it's a court kind of material,
- 3:03Speaker 4: they just they fall apart. The birkinstock they're not an
- 3:07Speaker 4: outdoorsy shoe. They're not.
- 3:08Speaker 5: They're not a more of a fashion set.
- 3:10Speaker 4: They're not resilient. They're a cool shoe, you know, they're
- 3:11Speaker 4: a trendy adelaide shoe. But the Havana I find still
- 3:15Speaker 4: in its kind of you know, plastic kind of composition
- 3:19Speaker 4: it is. It's a resilient song. You know, you can
- 3:21Speaker 4: wear it in the dam, you can get it wet.
- 3:23Speaker 4: You know, there's no dramas with a havana, And I've
- 3:26Speaker 4: really found that I'm quite liking these.
- 3:27Speaker 5: That's a good slogan for them.
- 3:29Speaker 4: What was that?
- 3:30Speaker 5: No dramas in a havana?
- 3:32Speaker 4: I didn't even mean to rhyme then sell it off
- 3:34Speaker 4: to them that fantastic. Hey, can I tell you about
- 3:36Speaker 4: something that I used to worry about that I don't anymore? Okay,
- 3:40Speaker 4: the fuel light in the car? You don't worry about
- 3:42Speaker 4: a problem? Really, it's not a problem, not a problem.
- 3:45Speaker 4: I know you're a bit of a car head. I'll
- 3:46Speaker 4: get your thoughts on that in a sect.
- 3:48Speaker 5: But go on to convince me.
- 3:49Speaker 4: Why now, let's be really honest. As a child growing up,
- 3:52Speaker 4: you know, whenever the fuel light came on, I'd quickly
- 3:54Speaker 4: panic and get to a service station and even my
- 3:58Speaker 4: beautiful girlfriend, you'll panic, mate, the fuelight will come on. Refuel,
- 4:01Speaker 4: Oh my god, dope all over it. No, just keep going.
- 4:04Speaker 4: Yesterday I had the fuel light on from the start
- 4:07Speaker 4: of day and I just I'll just wait as normal
- 4:10Speaker 4: the whole day.
- 4:11Speaker 5: Did it just come on?
- 4:12Speaker 4: Yeah, no, it said refuel. So I went from my
- 4:14Speaker 4: range to go to zero. So the range was zero
- 4:17Speaker 4: and it said refuel on there, so fuel light, mate,
- 4:20Speaker 4: no dramas, I'll keep kicking on. You got forty sixty
- 4:22Speaker 4: k no worries. You're in a Diesel forty sixty car reckon,
- 4:26Speaker 4: absolutely no qualms.
- 4:27Speaker 6: Okay, I've got I've got a fuel light story for you.
- 4:30Speaker 6: And he's currently listening out there getting ready for breakfast. Patrick,
- 4:34Speaker 6: I was a nice friend. I think it was probably
- 4:36Speaker 6: last year or so. He was doing breaky ours. Yes,
- 4:39Speaker 6: he does. Back then, I was on afternoons. He needed
- 4:42Speaker 6: his car to go in for a service, so I
- 4:44Speaker 6: thought I'll rock up a little bit earlier. I'll chuck
- 4:46Speaker 6: it down the road here for a service and I'll
- 4:48Speaker 6: walk back. You know, no stress, so I can do
- 4:49Speaker 6: that for you.
- 4:50Speaker 5: Habulous. I jump in the car, the fuel light is on.
- 4:55Speaker 4: What do you do as a mate?
- 4:56Speaker 7: There?
- 4:56Speaker 4: Do you fill up?
- 4:57Speaker 5: Do you?
- 4:57Speaker 8: Well?
- 4:58Speaker 6: My thinking was that you're taking the car for a
- 5:01Speaker 6: service with the fuel light on, and they're probably going
- 5:04Speaker 6: to test drive the car. At some stage I felt
- 5:07Speaker 6: that was a bit no good yep, So I did
- 5:11Speaker 6: go and put Chuck twenty bucks in his car for
- 5:13Speaker 6: him on the way to fueling up, because I just
- 5:15Speaker 6: thought it was a probably wasn't the best.
- 5:17Speaker 4: Yeah, well that's good mate, Chip, Well done. You called
- 5:19Speaker 4: yourself on Australia before. That's very Australia.
- 5:21Speaker 5: Okay, I'll take that.
- 5:22Speaker 4: Helping oudam, mate, I drove from I did I think
- 5:25Speaker 4: it was eighty kilometers once when I poorly organized a
- 5:29Speaker 4: bit of a coastal road trip, I had a land
- 5:31Speaker 4: Cruiser seventy series. Toyota. Wouldn't be driving anything else other
- 5:34Speaker 4: than a Toyota, by the way, but we can get
- 5:35Speaker 4: to that. Look Toyota seventy nine series, you towing a
- 5:39Speaker 4: three ton boat on the fuel light? Eighty k's no dramas, mate,
- 5:46Speaker 4: There was not much left in when I filled up.
- 5:48Speaker 4: Eighty k's eight double two three double O double A.
- 5:50Speaker 4: Have you ever had a fuel light story? Have you
- 5:52Speaker 4: ever got stuck when the fuel light comes on and
- 5:55Speaker 4: you push your car to the limits, Because I'm telling
- 5:56Speaker 4: you I used to stress about it. Our cars they've
- 5:59Speaker 4: got more in it, what that than what they give.
- 6:00Speaker 5: So you're saying the fuel light is a conspiracy.
- 6:03Speaker 4: I'm saying it's like a marathon runner and you get
- 6:05Speaker 4: to thirty two k's and yes you might be a
- 6:07Speaker 4: bit exhausted, but you've still got a bit to give.
- 6:11Speaker 4: That's what they do the cars, mate, don't stress about
- 6:13Speaker 4: the fuel light.
- 6:14Speaker 5: If you ever do, jump on the phones.
- 6:15Speaker 6: Eight double two to three double O double O zero
- 6:17Speaker 6: double four eight oh eight thirty ninety five.
- 6:19Speaker 5: We've got that.
- 6:20Speaker 6: Pepper's truck wash packed to give away today, two hundred
- 6:24Speaker 6: and fifty dollars worth. Wow, So jump on the phones.
- 6:27Speaker 6: You're going the running for that eight double two three
- 6:29Speaker 6: double O double O. On the text line, Sally, I'm
- 6:32Speaker 6: with you, Sam, it makes no sense. I want to
- 6:34Speaker 6: be totally rugged up. Need my feet to be warm too, feet,
- 6:38Speaker 6: So Sally, you're on my side.
- 6:40Speaker 4: Now, good work, Sally. Is there is there any better
- 6:43Speaker 4: feeling than coming home from a day's work and slipping
- 6:46Speaker 4: on your uggity ugs?
- 6:50Speaker 5: I was a very late adopted to the ugboot.
- 6:52Speaker 4: Mate. They are the greatest feeling in the world when
- 6:56Speaker 4: they slip on your little tootsies on a winter night
- 6:59Speaker 4: like ug boots give you that relaxing feel eight double
- 7:01Speaker 4: two three douba. Are there any ugboot wearers? Do you
- 7:05Speaker 4: slide on the uggies? I reckon, They're brilliant.
- 7:07Speaker 6: David Pemberthy's known to broadcast the radio show or two
- 7:10Speaker 6: in a pair of bugs.
- 7:11Speaker 4: But in winter, mate, you can bet your bottom dollar
- 7:13Speaker 4: I will be in ugboots in here in winter now.
- 7:15Speaker 4: They're not for casualwear. My grandma says that very very specifically.
- 7:20Speaker 5: The professional were work.
- 7:22Speaker 4: Well, that's a great thing about this radio medium. I mean,
- 7:24Speaker 4: no one seeses we.
- 7:25Speaker 5: Could do anything, especially five o'clock.
- 7:26Speaker 4: I could be in a onesie, I could be in
- 7:28Speaker 4: a man keeni. Everyone would know.
- 7:30Speaker 5: I'd rather you didn't.
- 7:32Speaker 3: Early Breakfast News rap checking some.
- 7:35Speaker 6: Of the stories from overnight Susan late Lee is on
- 7:37Speaker 6: the verge of losing her job as Liberal leader, with
- 7:40Speaker 6: the party room to meet to decide her fate. This morning,
- 7:43Speaker 6: Here's nine Radio Politics editor Michael Paki with the latest.
- 7:47Speaker 9: Liberal MPs and senators will hold a meeting in Canberra
- 7:50Speaker 9: on Friday morning to decide who should lead the party
- 7:54Speaker 9: to the next election. The contest will be between Susan
- 7:58Speaker 9: Lee and rival Angus Taylor. Mister Taylor's supporters argue Miss
- 8:03Speaker 9: Lee has been unable to hold the alban Eazy government
- 8:06Speaker 9: to account and that's reflected in the opinion polls. Senator
- 8:10Speaker 9: James Patterson says unless there's a circuit breaker, the party
- 8:14Speaker 9: will cease to exist.
- 8:16Speaker 3: This is a change or die moment for the Liberal Party.
- 8:18Speaker 9: One of Miss Lee's close allies, Paul Scarr, is hoping
- 8:22Speaker 9: she can hang on, but admits things aren't looking good
- 8:25Speaker 9: for the current leader.
- 8:26Speaker 5: I think everyone can do the arithmetic.
- 8:28Speaker 9: With labor expecting mister Taylor to prevail. They've started targeting
- 8:32Speaker 9: his parliamentary record.
- 8:34Speaker 6: Mad March will include golf as well in twenty twenty seven.
- 8:38Speaker 6: The live dates for next year's event have been announced
- 8:41Speaker 6: and it will be pushed back to March eighteenth to
- 8:43Speaker 6: twenty first at Kyonga that will coincide with the last
- 8:47Speaker 6: weekend of Fringe. Meantime, Premier Peter Malanowskis says twenty twenty
- 8:51Speaker 6: six is on track to be the biggest year yet.
- 8:54Speaker 10: The ticket sales for Friday, Saturday and Sunday are up
- 8:56Speaker 10: on last year and last year was a record, so
- 8:59Speaker 10: we really should another one hundred thousand people through the gates,
- 9:02Speaker 10: particularly across the weekend and Hotel Occabazis are more money
- 9:05Speaker 10: going into the state from outside of the state and
- 9:08Speaker 10: grangers and their members of help facilitate that, so we're
- 9:10Speaker 10: nothing but grateful.
- 9:11Speaker 6: Australia's largest barbecue and outdoor furniture retailer, Barbecues Galaw, has
- 9:16Speaker 6: gone into voluntary administration. Five hundred jobs are up in
- 9:20Speaker 6: the air. Gift cards for the franchise stores are now
- 9:23Speaker 6: only worth one third of their value. The administrator says
- 9:26Speaker 6: the business will need to be restructured or sold and
- 9:29Speaker 6: to some Winter Olympics. Finally, some good news. Cooper Woods
- 9:33Speaker 6: from the New South Wales South Coast has won Australia's
- 9:37Speaker 6: very first got a medal at the Winter Olympic Games,
- 9:40Speaker 6: gold in the men's moguls. The score to beat was
- 9:43Speaker 6: eighty three point seventy one, which the twenty five year
- 9:46Speaker 6: old was able to equal.
- 9:49Speaker 3: We've got a gold medal.
- 9:51Speaker 11: Olympic Champion group works.
- 9:55Speaker 8: A moment.
- 9:58Speaker 9: The top part that's can be We'll be going off.
- 10:01Speaker 6: Woods has fainked everyone cheering on the team and says
- 10:05Speaker 6: the hopes this is just the first of many medals
- 10:07Speaker 6: to come for this Winter Olympics.
- 10:09Speaker 4: Just want to shout out Everyone'm back home in Australia.
- 10:12Speaker 5: I hear you, We all hear you.
- 10:13Speaker 4: The messages are coming through. I'm so happy and so
- 10:18Speaker 4: proud to represent you guys on the big stage.
- 10:20Speaker 5: And yeah, come on the eyes, let's keep going.
- 10:22Speaker 10: Eh.
- 10:23Speaker 6: A technicality means he was declared the gold medal winner.
- 10:26Speaker 6: Weather today top of twenty eight degrees and sunny Saturday
- 10:29Speaker 6: thirty two degrees and sunny Sunday thirty six and sunny
- 10:33Speaker 6: Monday really warming up thirty seven degrees, mostly sunny Tuesday
- 10:37Speaker 6: thirty four with a shower. Two Currently now in the city,
- 10:40Speaker 6: it is fourteen point three.
- 10:41Speaker 4: Watching the seven years bulletin. Something caught my eye. Let's
- 10:44Speaker 4: have a listen to five double A's very own Will Goodings.
- 10:47Speaker 7: A twelve year old boy will remain behind bars until
- 10:50Speaker 7: the twenty fourth of February, accused of arson. It's alleged
- 10:53Speaker 7: the child from Andrew's farm lit a fire near a
- 10:56Speaker 7: McDonald's restaurant and train line at Elizabeth. The boy was
- 10:59Speaker 7: arrested near the scene. He appeared in the Youth court
- 11:02Speaker 7: today but his bail application hearing was adjourned.
- 11:05Speaker 4: Twelve years old, twelve years old? If you heard that audio,
- 11:09Speaker 4: what were you doing at twelve years old?
- 11:10Speaker 5: Sim I was a good boy.
- 11:12Speaker 6: Well, there was none of this whole going out running
- 11:15Speaker 6: a mark. I was probably playing basketball, not doing my
- 11:18Speaker 6: homework and just being a kid.
- 11:21Speaker 4: Can I set this up in saying that a totally
- 11:25Speaker 4: from watching the news and hearing about the news as
- 11:27Speaker 4: we all do. We start today the age of children
- 11:30Speaker 4: committing crimes, and albeit allegedly in this certain case, to
- 11:35Speaker 4: this point, but it is decreasing at a rapid rate.
- 11:39Speaker 4: It is no longer nineteen eighteen stealing a vehicle or
- 11:42Speaker 4: committing arson or fourteen and fifteen shoplifting. It is ten eleven,
- 11:47Speaker 4: twelve thirteen. What is going on with our youth?
- 11:51Speaker 12: Eight?
- 11:51Speaker 4: Double two to three double o double?
- 11:53Speaker 1: Oh?
- 11:53Speaker 4: What were you doing at twelve years old? I'll tell
- 11:56Speaker 4: you what I was doing. I was absolutely shit scared
- 12:00Speaker 4: of my grandma. I was terrified of my mum. I
- 12:05Speaker 4: was so nervous that I didn't have the right, cool
- 12:07Speaker 4: shoes or pants. When I was rolling into school, I
- 12:10Speaker 4: you know, was just finding out what a girl was,
- 12:14Speaker 4: you know, at twelve years old. I mean, just think
- 12:17Speaker 4: about how unsophisticated your brain is at that point, and
- 12:21Speaker 4: how shocking and how dreadful to see a twelve year
- 12:23Speaker 4: old allegedly committing arson and lighting fire to a McDonald's
- 12:27Speaker 4: and a train tracks. What is going on with the
- 12:28Speaker 4: youth in our state?
- 12:29Speaker 6: Yeah, we see you. It's been a trend over the
- 12:31Speaker 6: last few years. Of course, Dave and Will on five
- 12:33Speaker 6: double a Breakfast, they catch up with Sapol every morning
- 12:36Speaker 6: at about ten to seven, and it's just a rollcoll
- 12:38Speaker 6: of ages of a lot of them. Is the bodlow shoplifting, yeap?
- 12:42Speaker 6: And they just walk in there, take the bottles, walk out.
- 12:45Speaker 4: But you're as staff, obviously in venues like that, you're
- 12:49Speaker 4: tied not to interfere with any kind of shoplifting at all,
- 12:52Speaker 4: are you?
- 12:53Speaker 6: But just think of that must be going through those
- 12:55Speaker 6: people's mindset, which just think they're entitled to take whatever
- 12:59Speaker 6: they want.
- 13:00Speaker 2: So what is it?
- 13:00Speaker 4: Seriously, let's be really honest, let's not cut around the
- 13:03Speaker 4: bush wall.
- 13:03Speaker 5: Parenting it is. Parenting has to play a massive part.
- 13:06Speaker 4: Yeah, massive part, absolutely, But you've got a feel for
- 13:10Speaker 4: those kids potentially if they've got situations at home where
- 13:13Speaker 4: parents potentially are as vacant. We were obviously lucky in
- 13:17Speaker 4: having parents at home and having a structure kind of upbringing.
- 13:19Speaker 4: There's no doubt you've got if you've got two parents
- 13:22Speaker 4: at home, who have you know, fundamentally some values around
- 13:26Speaker 4: what's acceptable what's not acceptable. I mean, as I said,
- 13:29Speaker 4: if I was caught doing that, mate, I wouldn't see
- 13:31Speaker 4: sunlight for five years.
- 13:32Speaker 5: Yeah, I would be along the same lines.
- 13:34Speaker 4: So I wonder in this particular situation. And again I'll
- 13:37Speaker 4: preface completely understand that some people have different upbringings to others,
- 13:41Speaker 4: but this is awful. Twelve years old?
- 13:45Speaker 6: So what were you doing when you were twelve years old?
- 13:47Speaker 6: Eight double two three double o double zero double four
- 13:49Speaker 6: eight eight thirty ninety five?
- 13:50Speaker 4: Were you're burning some train tracks and burning up a
- 13:54Speaker 4: Mackie D's Probably not eight double two three? Did you
- 13:57Speaker 4: light up a fire Adam McDonald's when you were twelve
- 14:00Speaker 4: years old?
- 14:01Speaker 3: Is that normal?
- 14:02Speaker 4: Perhaps I'm getting old? Is that normal?
- 14:05Speaker 2: Is it?
- 14:05Speaker 4: My goodness, we've got a youth crime issue, seem.
- 14:07Speaker 5: Fourteen and after five on your Friday. You know the
- 14:09Speaker 5: numbers jump on the phones.
- 14:10Speaker 6: We got that two hundred and fifty dollars Pepper's truck
- 14:13Speaker 6: wash pack to give away for a coler this morning.
- 14:15Speaker 5: Get to it.
- 14:17Speaker 2: Need mc henry and Sam Daddo find double a early breakfast.
- 14:23Speaker 6: Eight and after five on the text line. Youth crime
- 14:27Speaker 6: is a youth crime issue because there is no consequences.
- 14:30Speaker 6: Parents need to start being punished. The gentle parenting era.
- 14:34Speaker 4: Couldn't agree more. Good morning, Frank from Seaton. Thank you,
- 14:37Speaker 4: Hawaii is very well Frank.
- 14:40Speaker 1: Yeah, well, when we were younger, I mean we're still
- 14:42Speaker 1: roaming the streets. We're from London and our parents are
- 14:44Speaker 1: always working. But we never never did any trouble. What
- 14:47Speaker 1: we the things we used to do. We ised to
- 14:49Speaker 1: go down to the colar factory in London, get some
- 14:53Speaker 1: three bottles and then we go to the smith factory
- 14:55Speaker 1: and we'll swap them over. Or we go to the park,
- 14:58Speaker 1: we go penny for the guy, go down the train station.
- 15:01Speaker 1: But never ever did we ever do stuff like that.
- 15:04Speaker 1: I mean never never even crossed our mister's bloody start
- 15:06Speaker 1: fires or hit someone or do something like that.
- 15:09Speaker 12: You know.
- 15:09Speaker 4: Yeah, so you were hustling, Frank. You'd trade and find
- 15:13Speaker 4: different little products as kids. I mean, that's what a
- 15:15Speaker 4: childhood's all about, right, Storry's ridiculous.
- 15:18Speaker 1: Oh man, it's crazy, It's crazy. I mean, you've got
- 15:21Speaker 1: to bring the kids up properly. But man, you can't.
- 15:24Speaker 12: I know, you've got to.
- 15:25Speaker 1: You can't blame the press one hundred percent, but they've
- 15:27Speaker 1: got to get being responsible to a certain degree. Well,
- 15:31Speaker 1: when we were younger, man, we should go. I mean
- 15:33Speaker 1: we should go down the Coke Cola factory down off
- 15:36Speaker 1: Western Avenue in London, and then from there we'll go
- 15:39Speaker 1: straight down to the smiths and from their wrigleys and
- 15:42Speaker 1: we used to get bloody boxes then just boxing of coke.
- 15:45Speaker 1: I mean we sused to have a shopping trolley and
- 15:47Speaker 1: then we'll get our family and friends just start sharing
- 15:50Speaker 1: and bring them to school. I mean we didn't have
- 15:52Speaker 1: much money, but the fun was we should go penny
- 15:55Speaker 1: for the guy down the train station.
- 15:57Speaker 13: That was good.
- 15:58Speaker 5: When'd you move out here, Frank?
- 16:00Speaker 1: We came he in nineteen eighty, nineteen eighty.
- 16:03Speaker 4: Good on your think, it's great. It's great to have
- 16:05Speaker 4: you here. Do you think we've got to be considerate though,
- 16:08Speaker 4: if through whatever circumstances and these parents aren't around to
- 16:11Speaker 4: provide a structured upbringing, you know, we've got to be
- 16:13Speaker 4: sensitive to that.
- 16:15Speaker 1: Well true degree, Yeah, you have to be man. But
- 16:18Speaker 1: the thing is, you wonder where it's gone wrong though, mere,
- 16:20Speaker 1: you know, you know where is it gone wrong? I mean, mate,
- 16:24Speaker 1: I mean yeah, I just don't understand why a kid
- 16:28Speaker 1: would do such a thing anything like that, you know,
- 16:30Speaker 1: just even carry your knives around while would they even
- 16:33Speaker 1: do things like that?
- 16:34Speaker 4: It's horrible. Frank absolutely with you. Thanks for your call.
- 16:36Speaker 4: Have a ripping Friday. Good morning Sean from te Tree.
- 16:39Speaker 1: Gully Bring boys.
- 16:42Speaker 14: At what point do you want to hold the parents responsible?
- 16:46Speaker 4: Yeah, seriously, it's a great question, Sean. I'm not sure
- 16:50Speaker 4: if you heard me on the line before. I mean,
- 16:52Speaker 4: I'm trying to have a balanced perspective. Now I've got
- 16:54Speaker 4: a strong stance on this. I think this is just
- 16:56Speaker 4: ridiculous for a twelve year old to be engaging in
- 16:58Speaker 4: this kind of activity. But there is a level of consideration,
- 17:01Speaker 4: isn't there. I mean, are the parents at work? Are
- 17:04Speaker 4: they not around as a tragedy struck I'm not sure,
- 17:07Speaker 4: you know, I don't want to be presumptuous. But it's
- 17:09Speaker 4: just not right, is it? Sewan?
- 17:12Speaker 14: Not right?
- 17:13Speaker 3: But this is the problem.
- 17:15Speaker 1: There's no accaultability, there's no consequence for actions.
- 17:19Speaker 4: Yeah, what would happen to you twelve years old if
- 17:21Speaker 4: you did that?
- 17:26Speaker 1: What would happen to me? If I if I even
- 17:29Speaker 1: back chad of the teacher or back chad.
- 17:30Speaker 12: Of the parent.
- 17:31Speaker 8: Yeah?
- 17:32Speaker 14: Yeah, you know, everyone was, mister and missus. Everyone was.
- 17:35Speaker 12: You know.
- 17:36Speaker 4: I'm with you, mate, I'm slightly younger than you, Sean,
- 17:39Speaker 4: but if I ever said anything out of line, my
- 17:41Speaker 4: grandma would hit me with the wooden springs so hard
- 17:43Speaker 4: I wouldn't know what day of the week it is.
- 17:45Speaker 4: Good morning, Jimmy, Yeah, good, here you go on very well, Jimmy.
- 17:49Speaker 10: Yeah.
- 17:50Speaker 14: We grew up on the farms.
- 17:53Speaker 1: We used to get our asses kicked, mate, and if
- 17:58Speaker 1: we would listen.
- 18:00Speaker 12: We'd either cop the belt or maybe even a garden hose.
- 18:04Speaker 4: Jimmy. Well, do you think that type of upbringing with
- 18:08Speaker 4: respect you held you in good stead? Jimmy, did it
- 18:10Speaker 4: instill some values in your Jimmy?
- 18:12Speaker 12: Well, I'm still alive, mate, I'm sixty now.
- 18:15Speaker 4: Good on you, mate, Good on you. Yeah, the youth
- 18:17Speaker 4: of today, Sam, what's going on? We're talking about what
- 18:20Speaker 4: you were up to at twelve years old. After a
- 18:22Speaker 4: report last night that a young fella from Andrew's Farmers
- 18:26Speaker 4: allegedly committed us and lighting fire to a McDonald's and
- 18:29Speaker 4: a train track in Elizabeth. Just an outrageous story. Really,
- 18:32Speaker 4: good morning Peter from Modbury.
- 18:35Speaker 14: Yeah, good morning boys, good show again. Thank you, same
- 18:39Speaker 14: ting they brought up with absolute respect to your parents.
- 18:42Speaker 14: Sometise you got colored for it if you didn't. I
- 18:45Speaker 14: started working when I was fourteen and that respect flowed
- 18:48Speaker 14: into the workplace. One mind at a place. Big boys
- 18:52Speaker 14: has come down here pretty hard, without without file and
- 18:56Speaker 14: the difference. Then the police knew everybody's name. Yeah, there
- 19:01Speaker 14: was there was a problem. Sergeant Brown from debenh come down,
- 19:03Speaker 14: knock on the door. We use your car, No on
- 19:07Speaker 14: in my car to prove that it wasn't in your
- 19:08Speaker 14: car in that spot. I went on and they knew everybody.
- 19:12Speaker 14: Police these days just aren't personal.
- 19:14Speaker 1: It's just not.
- 19:15Speaker 4: They've got a change on our hands though. Don't know, Peter,
- 19:18Speaker 4: they really do.
- 19:19Speaker 14: Yeah, the challenge has been created. Unfortunately, there's there's no
- 19:23Speaker 14: personal touch from police these days. At all, and then
- 19:26Speaker 14: when they are it doesn't go anywhere. That's the unfortunate thing.
- 19:30Speaker 1: Yeah.
- 19:31Speaker 14: I've had my wraps over the knuckles while the copples
- 19:33Speaker 14: over the years.
- 19:34Speaker 4: So, Peter, let me ask you a question, right, is
- 19:36Speaker 4: twelve year old if he is convicted of this crime?
- 19:39Speaker 4: What's an appropriate sentence for a twelve year old who
- 19:41Speaker 4: does this?
- 19:43Speaker 14: The twelve year old someone's eventually going to have to
- 19:47Speaker 14: be made a lesson of the only way it's going
- 19:50Speaker 14: to happen. But the penalty has to be equal across
- 19:54Speaker 14: across every Australian, every color, every creed, all the rest
- 19:57Speaker 14: of it. There lies another big problem.
- 20:00Speaker 4: Do we back in our correction system though? Do you
- 20:01Speaker 4: think a twelve year old entering a youth jail is
- 20:04Speaker 4: going to be better off after the sentence or is
- 20:06Speaker 4: there another way that we can educate these kids that
- 20:08Speaker 4: this just isn't on.
- 20:11Speaker 14: I think it happens both ways, is it? The correctional
- 20:15Speaker 14: system is there with those juveniles, the ones that do
- 20:18Speaker 14: eventually go there's a learning process whilst they're in there.
- 20:23Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, good call, Peter, love your thoughts, love your engagement.
- 20:26Speaker 4: We're asking what were you doing at twelve years old
- 20:29Speaker 4: on this Friday, Ay, good calls.
- 20:30Speaker 6: Yeah, and the amount of times we do here about
- 20:33Speaker 6: these kids who allegedly do these crimes. They're out on
- 20:38Speaker 6: bail the next day or two. Yeah, and they're doing
- 20:40Speaker 6: the same thing again.
- 20:41Speaker 4: Well this child hasn't been granted bail. But it's just outrageous. Again,
- 20:48Speaker 4: I am harping on about it, but I just can't
- 20:50Speaker 4: believe at twelve years old, to me, that is so youthful,
- 20:53Speaker 4: That is so young. Think about how immature you are
- 20:56Speaker 4: at twelve years old. I mean I look back at
- 20:57Speaker 4: myself when I was nineteen twenty and think, God, you
- 21:00Speaker 4: were a.
- 21:00Speaker 5: Kid, twenty five, a kid, you know what I mean?
- 21:03Speaker 4: At twelve years old, an infant? How do you even
- 21:06Speaker 4: know how a lot of fire? I've got friends at
- 21:07Speaker 4: are thirty that don't even know had a lot of file.
- 21:10Speaker 4: Perhaps we could get him in some kind of bush
- 21:12Speaker 4: camping skill or something like that.
- 21:14Speaker 5: Yeah, on the text line, play with fire, get burned.
- 21:16Speaker 5: Perhaps he needs to.
- 21:17Speaker 4: Be well that's a strong call. That's a strong call.
- 21:19Speaker 4: Twelve years old. So you go into a correction system
- 21:21Speaker 4: at twelve years old, and say, hypothetically you go in
- 21:25Speaker 4: there for two years you know, or eighteen months or
- 21:27Speaker 4: something if that was an appropriate sentence, are you exposed to?
- 21:30Speaker 5: Yeah, well imagine is it going to do more harm
- 21:32Speaker 5: than good?
- 21:33Speaker 4: Well that's the conversation, isn't it. I mean I listened
- 21:35Speaker 4: to it all the time on Breakfast. We get great
- 21:37Speaker 4: engagement from our listeners who have ideas and thoughts on
- 21:40Speaker 4: the issue. But there's got to be a better way.
- 21:43Speaker 7: What is it?
- 21:43Speaker 4: What do I run a fishing program where all of
- 21:46Speaker 4: them have to get up at four o'clock in the
- 21:48Speaker 4: morning and go out and come out in the boat
- 21:51Speaker 4: and hunt fish and then cook up some seafood and
- 21:53Speaker 4: then be buddy exhausted and go to bed because you're
- 21:56Speaker 4: so tired that you need to get up the next
- 21:57Speaker 4: day at four am to go fishing.
- 21:59Speaker 5: Not a bad idea.
- 22:00Speaker 4: Maybe I could get every single troubled youth on my
- 22:02Speaker 4: fishing boat and I could teach them a lesson. We
- 22:04Speaker 4: could do eighteen hour days out on the boat, and
- 22:06Speaker 4: that a teacher that they don't have enough energy or
- 22:08Speaker 4: enough time to commit crime.
- 22:09Speaker 6: Twenty six after five, neddie, you know what? Today's It's Friday.
- 22:14Speaker 6: I'm in love Friday.
- 22:16Speaker 4: The that was awful Friday. Thirty Stevie Wonder.
- 22:25Speaker 6: Bit of Stevie Wonder on your Friday morning. Very important
- 22:31Speaker 6: question this morning, Friday the thirteenth. What are your superstitions?
- 22:36Speaker 5: What are they? Are they quirky? Are they insane?
- 22:39Speaker 6: When I used to play basketball, used to play three
- 22:42Speaker 6: or four times a week at club level at West Adelaide,
- 22:45Speaker 6: I would always put my right sock on first, followed
- 22:47Speaker 6: by Marlin right shoe, followed by marlaf.
- 22:50Speaker 4: What you thought you were Lebron James? Did you in
- 22:51Speaker 4: the low?
- 22:52Speaker 15: No?
- 22:52Speaker 5: I thought I was Kobe Bryan back then. I'm not Lebron.
- 22:54Speaker 6: I'm Kobe you playing foot. He must have had some
- 22:57Speaker 6: superstitions nothing, Maybe you should have.
- 23:02Speaker 4: That's brilliant, Well done, well done. That's the first funny
- 23:05Speaker 4: thing you've said this one. Come on, Ddy, now, look,
- 23:08Speaker 4: maybe some guys were incredibly superstitious. I wasn't. As long
- 23:12Speaker 4: as I had the right meal with the right kind
- 23:14Speaker 4: of mix of carbohydrates and protein and filled up appropriately made,
- 23:18Speaker 4: I was crazy. I rolled in, you know, I'd watch
- 23:20Speaker 4: a few fishing videos and chill out, talk to the boys.
- 23:23Speaker 6: Jump on the phones. What's your superstitions? A double two
- 23:25Speaker 6: three double O double oh, now that's sport.
- 23:27Speaker 4: Now that's your talking about sport.
- 23:29Speaker 6: I'm talking about any superstitions. Do you walk under a ladder?
- 23:32Speaker 6: Do you open an umbrella inside? If you break a mirror?
- 23:34Speaker 6: Is it seven years?
- 23:35Speaker 5: Bad luck?
- 23:36Speaker 13: No shoes on the bench, No new shoes? My mum yeah, oh,
- 23:40Speaker 13: she was really massive on this. If you was to
- 23:43Speaker 13: brand new, Perry, get those shoes off the table.
- 23:46Speaker 4: Where did that come from?
- 23:48Speaker 5: I don't know.
- 23:48Speaker 4: It must be something around.
- 23:49Speaker 5: My mum's probably listening. Can you text me, we need
- 23:51Speaker 5: to know.
- 23:52Speaker 4: Good morning missus dadda. I hope you're having a good morning.
- 23:55Speaker 4: But where does that come from? It must be it
- 23:57Speaker 4: must have started from something around the under souls of
- 24:00Speaker 4: having germs or something on a preparation area of food.
- 24:04Speaker 5: Is that where I I think it's thinking way too
- 24:06Speaker 5: deep for this, But there.
- 24:07Speaker 4: Must be some reason. There's reasons superstitions start. But then
- 24:09Speaker 4: it's a new shoe. So that's got me wondering why
- 24:11Speaker 4: it would be new shoes not old shoes.
- 24:13Speaker 6: So I did a little bit of research on superstitions.
- 24:15Speaker 6: This is my two lines of research, rooted in both
- 24:17Speaker 6: biblical narratives and medieval history. The fear of this date,
- 24:21Speaker 6: So this is on Friday the thirteenth. Often stems from
- 24:23Speaker 6: the thirteenth guest at the Last Supper and the one
- 24:27Speaker 6: thy three hundred and seven arrests of knights templar. Nobody
- 24:31Speaker 6: what that means, But we're scared of Friday the thirteen.
- 24:33Speaker 4: Why are we scared of Friday the thirteenth?
- 24:35Speaker 12: Eight?
- 24:35Speaker 4: Double two three double O, double o. Do you have
- 24:37Speaker 4: any superstitions? Is there anything you won't do? There's no
- 24:40Speaker 4: way people are getting around on just a normal Friday
- 24:44Speaker 4: or any day. The general public concerned about things like
- 24:46Speaker 4: walking under a ladder. I mean, seriously, give me a spell.
- 24:49Speaker 5: I'm not going to do it.
- 24:50Speaker 4: You wouldn't walk under a ladder.
- 24:51Speaker 5: No, you're jumping white faith. Really, I'm not opening an
- 24:56Speaker 5: umbrella inside.
- 24:58Speaker 4: This is actually a bit serious, and I feel awful
- 25:00Speaker 4: for saying it. But with so many, so many dreadful
- 25:03Speaker 4: things that happen to really good people who don't deserve it,
- 25:06Speaker 4: how could you possibly believe in walking under ladders? When
- 25:09Speaker 4: you hear stories about a wonderful lady or a wonderful
- 25:12Speaker 4: man at forty years old diagnosed with a chronic illness,
- 25:15Speaker 4: and you know they like sepetitions give me a spell.
- 25:20Speaker 4: I mean, there's good people getting sick or falling with tragedy.
- 25:25Speaker 4: The world's evil enough without having to stress about he
- 25:28Speaker 4: walking under a ladder or cracking a mirror.
- 25:30Speaker 5: Totally fine.
- 25:31Speaker 6: So you're saying superstitions aren't for you, No, I'm so
- 25:34Speaker 6: do you take bananas on the boat?
- 25:36Speaker 1: Yep?
- 25:36Speaker 5: No drama, Oh bugger, I was really hoping I had
- 25:39Speaker 5: you thought we had said. Ah, no, mate, Rowie does
- 25:42Speaker 5: not know that.
- 25:43Speaker 4: I know, but Robi doesn't catch any fish anyway. Anyone
- 25:45Speaker 4: who thinks they don't catch fish because they take bananas
- 25:47Speaker 4: on the boat, he's a moron. Simple, Now, that's I
- 25:50Speaker 4: think that stemmed from the old trading days when they
- 25:53Speaker 4: used to take fruit and then the fruit would expire,
- 25:56Speaker 4: or bananas used to ripen really quickly, so people would
- 25:59Speaker 4: get a certain illness sort of like a disease from
- 26:01Speaker 4: the bananas. I think that's where it started, when they
- 26:03Speaker 4: used to cross areas of the Caribbean and stuff like
- 26:06Speaker 4: that with the fruit trade. I believe.
- 26:07Speaker 6: So superstitions jump on the phones eight double two three
- 26:10Speaker 6: double o double oh zero double four eight eight thirteen
- 26:13Speaker 6: ninety five, will take your coals coming up very shortly,
- 26:15Speaker 6: but for now he's jess Adamson, The five thirty News.
- 26:20Speaker 2: Ned McHenry and Sam Dado five double a early Breakfast.
- 26:26Speaker 6: Twenty oh one minutes to six. We'll get back to
- 26:28Speaker 6: your coals very shortly on superstitions, but.
- 26:30Speaker 3: For now the Latest in Sports with Tom ram Renny.
- 26:34Speaker 8: Good morning, morning, Sammy, morning Neddie.
- 26:36Speaker 11: Good to see you boys. There's been a lot of
- 26:38Speaker 11: sport happening and there is so much on today. We've
- 26:40Speaker 11: got the Live Golf Continual. We'll talk about day one
- 26:43Speaker 11: in a moment. The Crows have got their internal, port
- 26:46Speaker 11: have got their internal and overnight we've won a gold
- 26:48Speaker 11: medal at the Winter Olympics. So there is stacks going on. Ned,
- 26:51Speaker 11: I'll let you play multiple choice. Where are we going
- 26:53Speaker 11: to start? Can we start with lift golf?
- 26:54Speaker 4: Please? It's taken over the state. Please give us a
- 26:56Speaker 4: wrap up.
- 26:57Speaker 8: It's been a really good start.
- 26:58Speaker 11: So there was an Aussie who did really well yesterday
- 27:00Speaker 11: equal leading and at the start of the day. I'm
- 27:03Speaker 11: not sure too many people would have thought it would
- 27:04Speaker 11: be Mark Leishman, but that is exactly what's happened. Great,
- 27:07Speaker 11: he's in the lead. Bryson Deshambo Bryston to Shambo had
- 27:11Speaker 11: a good old fashioned top yesterday off the tea so
- 27:14Speaker 11: he you know you and I when we play golf
- 27:15Speaker 11: net or me in particular, I topped the ball off
- 27:18Speaker 11: the tee all the time. He then stepped up, hit
- 27:20Speaker 11: a fairway wood on the green and still made berdie.
- 27:22Speaker 11: It's just it's just makes me sick watching something like that.
- 27:25Speaker 11: It's an amazing player. I think the organizers would be
- 27:29Speaker 11: wrapped with the leaderboard because you've got rum up there,
- 27:32Speaker 11: you've got Dustin Johnson, you've got Bryson de Chambo, and
- 27:35Speaker 11: you've got an Australian mart Leishman. So it's been a
- 27:38Speaker 11: really good start. Bit of a slower start for cam
- 27:40Speaker 11: Smith and Elvi Smiley. They're not out of it, but
- 27:43Speaker 11: they need a good day today.
- 27:44Speaker 4: Have you gone? What's the atmosphere like?
- 27:46Speaker 8: Take people there, it's great. Look it's a party.
- 27:48Speaker 11: I was there last night reading the sport for nine
- 27:52Speaker 11: across the road and people are just heaving in there
- 27:54Speaker 11: and then heaving out because I was there at the
- 27:56Speaker 11: time of the concert, so it was really a young
- 27:58Speaker 11: crowd of vibrant crowd. It's just there's just something about it.
- 28:02Speaker 11: I'm going to quote the castle. It's the vibe of
- 28:04Speaker 11: the things. It's incredible. There's a real energy about it.
- 28:08Speaker 11: So great day, first day, and it's got to get warmer.
- 28:11Speaker 11: So if you are heading down, make sure you lather
- 28:13Speaker 11: up and do all the right things because it's going
- 28:15Speaker 11: to get pretty pretty hot in the next few days.
- 28:17Speaker 4: Absolutely, so footy fans. State of Origins on coming up,
- 28:20Speaker 4: give us a bit of a preview for that. And
- 28:21Speaker 4: you've got some interesting thoughts on this situation too with
- 28:24Speaker 4: Ken Hinckley.
- 28:25Speaker 8: Well, i mean, Ken Inkley has had a bit to say.
- 28:28Speaker 11: He's working in the media now and it's good that
- 28:30Speaker 11: he's giving some frank opinions and he's talking about it.
- 28:33Speaker 11: The fact that coaches that are involved in this State
- 28:36Speaker 11: of Origin, and I'm talking about Den Cox, he's involved
- 28:40Speaker 11: also Chris Scott, Sam Mitchell, who we know is not
- 28:43Speaker 11: afraid to you know, put his opinions out there and
- 28:47Speaker 11: to try and poach players from other clubs. Ken Hinckley's saying.
- 28:51Speaker 8: That those players have got a huge coaches have got
- 28:53Speaker 8: a huge.
- 28:53Speaker 11: Advantage because they get access, organic access as opposed to
- 28:58Speaker 11: like a zoom meeting or a coffee catch up where
- 29:01Speaker 11: you're talking formally about their future. You're in a team
- 29:04Speaker 11: environment where you can say, hey, Ned, you know, we'd
- 29:07Speaker 11: love to have your homeforne next year or Joernal next year.
- 29:09Speaker 11: You know how things made, how's the family? It's organic,
- 29:12Speaker 11: So I'll be interested in your thoughts. Does that kind
- 29:14Speaker 11: of thing matter or there are still a lot of
- 29:17Speaker 11: other factors to take into consideration, like family, like dollars.
- 29:21Speaker 11: I mean, is that where the decisions made or does
- 29:24Speaker 11: a relationship with someone make an impact in deciding your future.
- 29:29Speaker 4: I'll tell you what, Rennie, if I was still playing
- 29:30Speaker 4: and you kind of a greeted me with that warm
- 29:32Speaker 4: work can be coming over to team run that was
- 29:34Speaker 4: well played, I think it's interesting. Like let's use sport
- 29:37Speaker 4: or any workplace as an example for that matter. I mean,
- 29:39Speaker 4: you've got to back your own systems in, back your
- 29:41Speaker 4: own culture in. I think if you're being insecure about
- 29:44Speaker 4: the fact that your player or your employee is having
- 29:47Speaker 4: a conversation with another team or workplace, I mean seriously,
- 29:51Speaker 4: I mean, what do they really think that managers and
- 29:54Speaker 4: players aren't shopping themselves around like there's no tomorrow anyway? Yeah,
- 29:57Speaker 4: I mean players are catching up with other clubs consistently
- 29:59Speaker 4: through the year.
- 30:00Speaker 11: Now, it's such a good call week. Really we talk
- 30:02Speaker 11: about trade week and I mean it's trade a year,
- 30:05Speaker 11: isn't it. The conversations are happening now all the time.
- 30:07Speaker 4: I'd be really interested in port fans thoughts eight double
- 30:10Speaker 4: two to three double o double. Ow do you think
- 30:11Speaker 4: it's fair that Zach Butters gets to go and have
- 30:14Speaker 4: a coffee with Chris Scott or go and have a
- 30:15Speaker 4: coffee with Sam Mitchell. Of course he would be doing that,
- 30:18Speaker 4: and I think the argument is that he gets to
- 30:20Speaker 4: see them coach and see them present the players. So
- 30:22Speaker 4: you know that might be of appeal because you can't
- 30:24Speaker 4: kind of get that experience just catching up offside as
- 30:27Speaker 4: you were throughout the year. But mate, it's a player
- 30:29Speaker 4: manager's job to go and shop you around all year,
- 30:33Speaker 4: all year, and it happens where the fans don't like
- 30:35Speaker 4: it or not. That's reality.
- 30:36Speaker 11: And the r at the moment is the Butters will
- 30:38Speaker 11: if he does go at the end of this year,
- 30:40Speaker 11: go to the Western Bulldogs.
- 30:41Speaker 8: But I'm sure Jelong Hawthorne.
- 30:43Speaker 11: I mean, there'd be seventeen more clubs at the moment
- 30:45Speaker 11: that would be desperate to have Zach Butter's and that's
- 30:47Speaker 11: going to be probably the story for this year is
- 30:50Speaker 11: where does Zach Butter's end.
- 30:51Speaker 5: Up going big news in the Winter Olympics.
- 30:53Speaker 8: Tom Me, Yeah, amazing.
- 30:54Speaker 11: So we've got our first gold medal, I think, our
- 30:56Speaker 11: seventh gold medalist in history at Cooper Simps in a
- 31:00Speaker 11: Cooper Wood Sorry overnight he won it in the moguls.
- 31:03Speaker 8: This is how he did it, Semie, He's got a
- 31:05Speaker 8: gold medal.
- 31:06Speaker 3: Olympic championed words.
- 31:11Speaker 8: A moment.
- 31:13Speaker 9: The top up, perhaps Tambila will.
- 31:15Speaker 7: Be going off.
- 31:17Speaker 8: So great news there for Australia. Gold medal.
- 31:19Speaker 11: I think that's our first medal Saturday for the Games
- 31:22Speaker 11: and our best ef effort in an Olympic Games Winter.
- 31:25Speaker 8: That is four medals, So not sure if we're going
- 31:27Speaker 8: to catch that.
- 31:28Speaker 11: There's been a couple of that Jakara Anthony for example,
- 31:31Speaker 11: that didn't get a podium in the finish. But great,
- 31:34Speaker 11: we've got a gold medalist and pretty exciting stuff for Australia.
- 31:37Speaker 4: What else do we need to know on the sporting front?
- 31:39Speaker 4: Run what's going on?
- 31:40Speaker 11: I'm trying to think tonight always. I mean it's a
- 31:43Speaker 11: bit like dancing with your brother or dancing with your
- 31:45Speaker 11: sister with internal trials.
- 31:47Speaker 8: But yeah, and you know all about that.
- 31:50Speaker 11: You know, you probably get sick of playing against each
- 31:52Speaker 11: other and training. But tonight it's like a proper hitout.
- 31:55Speaker 11: Then we've got the Crows and Port playing next week,
- 31:57Speaker 11: but you will at least have an opportunity as a
- 32:00Speaker 11: fan to go to Alberton. The Crows are playing at
- 32:02Speaker 11: Port Augusta, so all of the fans that are listing
- 32:05Speaker 11: up there or perhaps in you know, adjacent towns might
- 32:08Speaker 11: be able to get up there and have a look.
- 32:09Speaker 8: At the Crows.
- 32:09Speaker 11: So that'll be good. And it's that classic thing, isn't it.
- 32:13Speaker 11: Coaches want their players to redline but not get the injuries.
- 32:16Speaker 11: We've had a couple of injuries on both sides, probably
- 32:18Speaker 11: more high profile for the Crows. But let's hope that
- 32:21Speaker 11: it's a really clean hit out and we see some
- 32:23Speaker 11: good performances.
- 32:24Speaker 4: I reckon The big story is Riley O'Brien is he
- 32:26Speaker 4: going to play in the Bees?
- 32:27Speaker 11: This is it Luckie McAndrew might be taking his spot
- 32:31Speaker 11: so with the new rout rules. And I think we
- 32:34Speaker 11: all love Rob. He does great work here on five
- 32:36Speaker 11: double A as well, I'd still be surprised if that
- 32:40Speaker 11: happened at the start of the season, but it sounds
- 32:42Speaker 11: like he might be might be being pushed aside at
- 32:45Speaker 11: this stage to be in the Bees.
- 32:47Speaker 5: Yeah.
- 32:47Speaker 4: I think at the very lees MacAndrew is going to
- 32:48Speaker 4: get an opportunity in this interntrol. No doubt the ruck
- 32:51Speaker 4: rules will challenge Rob but as a smart guy, I'd
- 32:54Speaker 4: be surprised if he didn't adapt. And even someone like
- 32:56Speaker 4: Max Goran heard him talk on the MS. He was
- 32:58Speaker 4: suggesting that even he had his own challenges and there'd
- 33:01Speaker 4: be free kicks at center bounce and he was working
- 33:02Speaker 4: through it. So it's challenging someone like Max Gorn. I
- 33:05Speaker 4: think it's going to have an impact on a little rucks.
- 33:06Speaker 11: It's huge and for people listening out there and go,
- 33:08Speaker 11: what are they talking about? Well, the rut rules now
- 33:10Speaker 11: I've changed, so essentially you can't wrestle at center bounces
- 33:13Speaker 11: and it's going to be favoring the rutman that run
- 33:16Speaker 11: and jump at the footy. So I would think Luke Jackson,
- 33:19Speaker 11: Tom Daconing players like that would be licking their lips
- 33:23Speaker 11: because you essentially can't touch them. So guys that are
- 33:25Speaker 11: really good with a vertical jump, they are going to
- 33:28Speaker 11: dominate at center bounce.
- 33:29Speaker 5: I love your work, Tommy, enjoy the golf.
- 33:31Speaker 8: Thanks boys, you too.
- 33:37Speaker 6: Talking superstitions this morning on early breakfast eight double two
- 33:40Speaker 6: three double O double ow jump on the phone, Sally
- 33:42Speaker 6: from Hillcrest, Good morning, Sally, Good morning boys.
- 33:46Speaker 12: How are you well? Two things on superstitions. First, Ned
- 33:53Speaker 12: said you wouldn't avoid walking under a ladder. I think
- 33:56Speaker 12: that's crazy. I definitely would not walk under. You don't
- 34:01Speaker 12: know what bad luck you're going to unleash. But my
- 34:07Speaker 12: superstition is and it actually involves five double A. If
- 34:12Speaker 12: I don't listen to five double A breakfast in the morning, you.
- 34:16Speaker 3: Made early breakfast both of them.
- 34:18Speaker 12: Now I actually have a bad day. So I've listened
- 34:23Speaker 12: to five double a breakfast since I was fourteen fifteen,
- 34:28Speaker 12: and I'm now in my early forties and now listen
- 34:32Speaker 12: to that to start my day, my day turns out horrible.
- 34:37Speaker 12: So it's a daily thing for me. I've got it
- 34:39Speaker 12: playing through the app every morning. I need to hear it.
- 34:41Speaker 6: So when did this start? Sally getting into five double
- 34:44Speaker 6: A breakfast? Why is it your Why does it make
- 34:47Speaker 6: your day?
- 34:49Speaker 1: Well?
- 34:50Speaker 12: I get to hear the news. I get local news,
- 34:53Speaker 12: I get laughter, I get to fill like I'm included
- 35:00Speaker 12: and well, as you guys know, I ring up and
- 35:02Speaker 12: text a lot, but you incorporate everyone, both you and
- 35:08Speaker 12: the Brecky Brecky Show. I used to when I wasn't working,
- 35:12Speaker 12: I would just have it on all day long. Now
- 35:15Speaker 12: that I work, I don't get that option. But you
- 35:18Speaker 12: make it feel like there's a family at five double
- 35:21Speaker 12: A that we're not just listening to like some other
- 35:26Speaker 12: stations aren't even local, so you just hear all the
- 35:29Speaker 12: mumbo jumbo of the Eastern State. Do you guys care
- 35:31Speaker 12: about what's happening locally? And it makes us feel like
- 35:34Speaker 12: we're part of it all. And yet I find the
- 35:37Speaker 12: days where I haven't listened for whatever reason, I was
- 35:43Speaker 12: actually having bad days. So when I go back to listening, yeah, okay,
- 35:50Speaker 12: bad things still happen, you can't stop them, but I'm
- 35:52Speaker 12: not having as bad a day. So for me, my
- 35:54Speaker 12: superstition is I need to have five double A going
- 35:58Speaker 12: in the morning to start my day. Right.
- 36:00Speaker 4: Hey, Sally, I say this really sincerely and honestly, thank
- 36:04Speaker 4: you so much for your support across the station. Thank
- 36:06Speaker 4: you for enjoying the program. I listen to David and
- 36:09Speaker 4: Will every morning too. I just absolutely love him. But
- 36:11Speaker 4: it is a family. We genuinely love our listeners, including you.
- 36:14Speaker 4: So if there's anything we can do, let us know.
- 36:16Speaker 4: We'd love to help you in any way. But other
- 36:18Speaker 4: than that, you'll, yeah, you continue to be a part
- 36:20Speaker 4: of the family and we'll keep chatting. On breakfast day,
- 36:23Speaker 4: Absolutely good on you, Sally.
- 36:25Speaker 6: Sally, and you'll gros say. We're going to get to
- 36:26Speaker 6: a quick break eleven minutes to six. Linda and Harlle
- 36:29Speaker 6: Cove hang on the line, get to you shortly need.
- 36:32Speaker 2: Met Henry and Sam Dado fine double a early breakfast.
- 36:38Speaker 4: Eight to six, page twelve in the Advertiser today, Sam,
- 36:41Speaker 4: something caught my attention. Titled super pooper Scare. The Adelaide
- 36:46Speaker 4: Aquatic Center was shut down due to a gastro bug
- 36:49Speaker 4: entering the system via a child with a bug. Got
- 36:52Speaker 4: me thinking, eight double two to three double O double Oh,
- 36:54Speaker 4: when have you done an aqua bog?
- 36:56Speaker 5: Yeah, we're not doing that.
- 36:57Speaker 6: Let's go back to superstitions. Eight double two to three
- 36:59Speaker 6: double O double O. Linda and Alicas on the line. Linda,
- 37:01Speaker 6: good morning, Good.
- 37:03Speaker 15: Morning, I've not long woke up hope of extent, but
- 37:07Speaker 15: he's been playing up with the tall minister.
- 37:09Speaker 4: You've got the meniscus linder, and you've had five houses
- 37:11Speaker 4: down at hall Car if you love the era, and
- 37:13Speaker 4: what's on your mind on Friday?
- 37:15Speaker 15: Okay, about superstition, my grandmother was probably born. I was
- 37:20Speaker 15: trying to work it out about nineteen hundred and five.
- 37:23Speaker 15: She would have had to be the most suspicious person superstitious,
- 37:28Speaker 15: I should say, in the world. First of all, the
- 37:31Speaker 15: person she married. My grandfather was supposed to go on
- 37:34Speaker 15: the Titanic when he was twelve with a cabin boy,
- 37:37Speaker 15: and he ended up not going because his mother was sick.
- 37:40Speaker 15: So I actually wouldn't be here. And if that happened, well,
- 37:44Speaker 15: you know, as far as superstition, I'll just picked two
- 37:49Speaker 15: of hers. If there was a really bad thunder and
- 37:53Speaker 15: lightning storm in the house, she would open the front
- 37:56Speaker 15: door and open the back door, no matter what was
- 38:00Speaker 15: going on. That's what you do. But no, I've just
- 38:04Speaker 15: finished that one. What happened one day? It's one day
- 38:09Speaker 15: in the thunderstorm. I forgot what you call that lightning
- 38:13Speaker 15: that can move around outside.
- 38:15Speaker 12: But anyway, you've done, Sam, you've.
- 38:17Speaker 4: Interrupted her flow of thoughts. Sorry, Linda. He is just
- 38:21Speaker 4: a pest, isn't he?
- 38:22Speaker 15: He is a person. It's nice.
- 38:24Speaker 1: But I love both of you anyway, Love you to Linda.
- 38:27Speaker 15: The lightning came in the front door, went right down
- 38:32Speaker 15: the hallway and went out the back door, and she
- 38:35Speaker 15: said to my granddad, See, I told you you've got
- 38:38Speaker 15: to open the front door.
- 38:40Speaker 4: I've never heard that one. Thanks for you Callinda. Have
- 38:42Speaker 4: a great weekend coming out. Are there any other superstitions?
- 38:45Speaker 6: We were talking about the shoes on the table only
- 38:47Speaker 6: brand or five double a breakfast just is some research
- 38:50Speaker 6: for me.
- 38:50Speaker 5: Yes.
- 38:51Speaker 6: Putting shoes on a table is a widespread superstition, particularly
- 38:54Speaker 6: in the UK and Commonwealth countries, believe to bring bad luck, arguments,
- 38:59Speaker 6: or even death, often linked to the grim practice of
- 39:03Speaker 6: placing a deceased minus boots on a table as a memorial.
- 39:07Speaker 4: That's awful.
- 39:08Speaker 5: Yeah, that's a way to bring it down on your Friday.
- 39:10Speaker 4: I've definitely heard that. That was a big thing in
- 39:12Speaker 4: our house. Do not put new shoes on the bench.
- 39:14Speaker 4: Didn't stress me though it was. Sally said, I wouldn't
- 39:17Speaker 4: walk under a ladder. Trust me, I'd divert from a
- 39:19Speaker 4: normal course to walk under the ladder. Just to prove
- 39:21Speaker 4: a point.
- 39:21Speaker 5: What about if you saw a black cat?
- 39:23Speaker 4: Yeah, I'd love a black cat. We spoke about, Oh,
- 39:25Speaker 4: let's not go back in.
- 39:25Speaker 5: Have you ever broken a mirror?
- 39:28Speaker 4: I don't think so, Sam Sam, Sam, Sam Sam. Let
- 39:30Speaker 4: me just rephrase, don't worry about all that stuff, mate,
- 39:33Speaker 4: don't stress about it. If you've got stress in your life,
- 39:37Speaker 4: remove all of those kind of trivial things and just
- 39:41Speaker 4: watch look at me. See how I'm floating. I'm like
- 39:42Speaker 4: one of those big blow up things in front of
- 39:44Speaker 4: the car wash, you know those?
- 39:45Speaker 5: Do you know what I'm saying? I'd love to know.
- 39:47Speaker 5: Does Will Goodings have any superstitions before he goes on
- 39:50Speaker 5: air on TV?
- 39:51Speaker 4: Well Good Things?
- 39:51Speaker 5: Yeah? I feel like he's not a superstition guy.
- 39:54Speaker 4: He couldn't be anyone more laid back. If he was
- 39:55Speaker 4: more laid back, you'd be horizontal.
- 39:58Speaker 6: Before we get out of here, A two hundred and
- 40:00Speaker 6: fifty truck Strengthening Cleaning Superstar pack from Ray Peppers at
- 40:05Speaker 6: Truck Peppers.
- 40:07Speaker 5: Who's the winner?
- 40:07Speaker 4: Nettie very excited about this. You're gonna get some great
- 40:10Speaker 4: products and it's for Rank from Seaton.
- 40:15Speaker 5: Again.
- 40:15Speaker 4: More party here on early breakfast. Nice work, Thank you Frank,
- 40:19Speaker 4: get on your Frank. Congratulations mate, that's going to be
- 40:22Speaker 4: a great pack. You'll get glass cleaner, truck cleaner, you
- 40:24Speaker 4: can clean your car caravan if you've got one. Around
- 40:27Speaker 4: the house of so many good products South Australian Business.
- 40:29Speaker 4: Ray Pepper's been trucking his whole life. He's an absolute gem.
- 40:32Speaker 6: Enjoy your weekend. Nettie will catch you all Monday morning.
- 40:35Speaker 6: Stick around though, coming up after six o'clock. It is
- 40:37Speaker 6: five double A breakfast, meat tray Friday, feedback Friday. They'll
- 40:40Speaker 6: be talking live golf. They'll cross over to Canberra. Chat
- 40:43Speaker 6: to Michael PACKI a lot going on over there, Tim
- 40:45Speaker 6: Jinniverer as well. Big show on the way.
- 40:47Speaker 3: Stay tuned, need met Henry and Sam Daddo.
- 40:51Speaker 2: Find double A early Breakfast