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Jase is a criminal? · Toni, Jase & Sam - Breakfast Catchup

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Speaker 1: Coast Breakfast brought to you by Bargain Chemist Their Policy
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Speaker 1: New Zealand's Cheapest Chemist.
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Speaker 2: Tony Jason Sam's feel Good Breakfast Can't Sharp podcast.
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Speaker 1: Today on the show, we talked about being in a
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Speaker 1: mixed weight relationship. So we know these mixed race, there's
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Speaker 1: mixed height. Now mixed weight is a think because of
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Speaker 1: the link bridges.
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Speaker 3: It also writing, do you still write things actually out,
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Speaker 3: like physically grab a pen in a bit of paper
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Speaker 3: or pencil and write things down?
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Speaker 4: You should.
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Speaker 3: We'll find out how common that is too. Sam away
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Speaker 3: until Monday. We're going to catch up with him though
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Speaker 3: in France before seven and on Henley from the Eagles
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Speaker 3: start seventy seven years old, so from birthdays to other
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Speaker 3: celebrations on Sam.
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Speaker 1: I wonder if he's going to see any of the
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Speaker 1: Olympics while he's in France. A good point, yeah, because
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Speaker 1: we're going to start talking about it in a big
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Speaker 1: way in the coming days. But to weddings now and
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Speaker 1: we've found this situation and I just wonder how often
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Speaker 1: this has happened. You know, I've seen the movie run
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Speaker 1: Away Bride with Julia Roberts. Remember she hops on a
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Speaker 1: horse runs from the ultar. That's literally on the day
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Speaker 1: of the wedding. But in this case, a woman has
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Speaker 1: said to her husband, no, I'm not going through with it.
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Speaker 5: The wedding is off.
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Speaker 1: This is four days out for one particular reason, and
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Speaker 1: that was he refused to see sign a prenuptial agreement.
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Speaker 1: Now I suspect I don't know the ins and outs
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Speaker 1: of this relationship, but I suspect that she maybe had
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Speaker 1: a considerable amount of money before she met him and
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Speaker 1: was trying to protect herself.
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Speaker 5: And that's what a lot of modern day couples do.
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Speaker 5: I'd need to sign a prenup, did you d wasn't
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Speaker 5: anything to take from either of us. Made it very
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Speaker 5: simple when we got engaged at twenty four. But the
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Speaker 5: question this morning is did you call off the wedding
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Speaker 5: after getting engaged or did your partner?
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Speaker 1: And what was the reason? What was the reason that
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Speaker 1: it got called off? Because it's a big call, isn't it.
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Speaker 1: Once you've got that sparkler on the finger to go, Actually,
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Speaker 1: this isn't happening. Even more of a big call if
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Speaker 1: you've already planned the wedding and the invitations have been sent.
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Speaker 4: Do you remember the golf of Rory McElroy did that?
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Speaker 4: Was it? Caroline? Was Yanke the tennis player?
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Speaker 6: He did?
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Speaker 1: The invitations had gone out and they were not long
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Speaker 1: to be married. And I think she'll be thinking in
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Speaker 1: lucky stars that happened because he's since divorced from that
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Speaker 1: woman that he did arry. That's right, and it's all
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Speaker 1: become quite bitter and nasty. So did you call it
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Speaker 1: off or did your partner? And what was the reason?
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Speaker 1: Maybe someone called it off because of this prenup thing.
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Speaker 3: Maybe that's what was the reason. Now eight hundred double
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Speaker 3: four Coast South phone number. Well for it takes to
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Speaker 3: two six nine nine, Or is.
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Speaker 4: It wedding that you know about? Get called off? Why
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Speaker 4: tell us something happened on the way to the Oldhick?
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Speaker 1: Clearly, I was just thinking, we're in the depths of winter,
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Speaker 1: aren't we. July twenty third today and next month is
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Speaker 1: the last month of winter? Can you believe it? And
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Speaker 1: something to be positive about? Don't you dare give me
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Speaker 1: any stats on Christmas though Jays tomorrow. If you're getting
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Speaker 1: married at this time of year, in the middle of winter,
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Speaker 1: I nearly did. I'm a December wedding person. I got
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Speaker 1: married in December. But for a brief moment, I thought,
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Speaker 1: wouldn't it be nice to have a winter wedding and
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Speaker 1: have it all fairy lit with candles, just that really
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Speaker 1: romantic kind.
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Speaker 5: Of cozy vibe.
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Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
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Speaker 1: And then I got married in December and it was
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Speaker 1: pouring with rain the night before. Luckily it came out
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Speaker 1: fine the next day. But if you should keep married
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Speaker 1: in winter this time of year, I think it's a
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Speaker 1: good time because it's apparently cheaper.
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Speaker 5: But did you go through with it.
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Speaker 1: In the end, did you actually marry the person that
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Speaker 1: you said you were going to or did you get
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Speaker 1: cold feet and change your mind?
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Speaker 5: And I think the.
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Speaker 1: Closer you get to your wedding, the clap and more
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Speaker 1: clarity you get right and people get cold feet for
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Speaker 1: a reason and say, actually, my gut is telling me
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Speaker 1: this isn't the right person.
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Speaker 5: It's a bit cool. The person you're going to spend
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Speaker 5: the rest of your life with it is.
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Speaker 3: And you were saying before, there's a woman who pulled
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Speaker 3: up in four days out from her wedding.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, and that was a very clinical reason. I suspect
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Speaker 1: she loved this person. But this person wouldn't sign a prenup,
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Speaker 1: and I think it was a case of if you
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Speaker 1: love me, you'll sign this, and if you're not going
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Speaker 1: to sign it, why aren't you? What's your innovation? And
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Speaker 1: I suspect he was saying, well, why do we need
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Speaker 1: a prenup?
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Speaker 5: If you love.
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Speaker 1: Me, isn't it?
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Speaker 2: Yay?
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Speaker 4: All it kicks on two six nine nine. Good. Hey
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Speaker 4: guys loving the show.
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Speaker 3: Please take your name call me Biggs all right, Becks
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Speaker 3: not your real name. Something happened to a friend of
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Speaker 3: mine who called who witting off after something happened at
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Speaker 3: her hens night in Queenstown. Oh, no going to details,
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Speaker 3: but I'm like, what happened there?
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Speaker 1: I don't think we need the details. I think we
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Speaker 1: know exactly what happened. Here's another example for you. So
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Speaker 1: friends of mine, this is only a couple of years ago.
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Speaker 1: We're traveling to Europe for a wedding and they, you know,
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Speaker 1: got grandparents to look after the kids, traveled over Europe
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Speaker 1: when they he was a groomsman. When they landed, they
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Speaker 1: pulled them aside and said, I'm sorry you've arrived in Europe,
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Speaker 1: but the wedding isn't happening because the bride to bee
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Speaker 1: had found out her husband had been cheating on her and.
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Speaker 5: That was over.
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Speaker 1: Oh and so they've just arrived this wedding specifically, and
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Speaker 1: so they stayed and had a holiday, but a bit awkward.
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Speaker 4: Oh good times.
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Speaker 5: I still like the.
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Speaker 1: Cheating thing is kind of like a given reason. But
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Speaker 1: the free nap, the pre nup takes the cake, that's weird.
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Speaker 3: Do you prefer winter or summer? On the text on
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Speaker 3: two six nine, I'm pretty split down the middle. Actually,
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Speaker 3: a couple of people saying winter and one boat really
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Speaker 3: not liking winter at all.
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Speaker 1: This person is my spirit animal. On the text, I
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Speaker 1: was like, you are speaking to my soul. I hate
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Speaker 1: this winter. It's been so wet. Usually I enjoy winter,
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Speaker 1: but I'd like to say I prefer summer, and I'm
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Speaker 1: with you, it's been so wet.
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Speaker 3: I just regardless of the winter we're having, I always
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Speaker 3: prefer summer. I'd rather get my toes in the sand
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Speaker 3: rather than my feet cold in the snow.
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Speaker 5: Do you reckon?
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Speaker 1: This is a big generalization for me, but do you
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Speaker 1: think the people that say winter are generally snow bunnies?
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Speaker 1: You know, ski and they snowboard, and see, I'm not
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Speaker 1: a skier, So then I'm like.
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Speaker 5: What are the positives apart from you know.
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Speaker 1: The roaring fire and all that. I get that you
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Speaker 1: can also turned into a hibernator. I don't really do much.
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Speaker 4: I'm way more social in summer.
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Speaker 3: But anyway, apparently when because we're go like a week
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Speaker 3: left of July, it's cold and really most of the
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Speaker 3: country this week. I'm sure I'm not the only one
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Speaker 3: missing summer, but apparently when summer arrives, you've got to
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Speaker 3: be careful.
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Speaker 5: Shine showing the last begin everything on the.
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Speaker 7: Sunshiny.
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Speaker 1: So I suspect that you might have fallen victim to
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Speaker 1: sunshine guilt before. So sunshine guilt and it's become popular
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Speaker 1: with the younger generation.
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Speaker 5: Particularly on TikTok.
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Speaker 7: So.
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Speaker 1: Yes, you're inside and maybe you're you're on this particular
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Speaker 1: day a least, say you're really tired and you just
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Speaker 1: want to watch a movie, and then you look outside
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Speaker 1: your window and it's like this glorious blue sky day,
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Speaker 1: and you've got serious guilt that you're not making the
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Speaker 1: most of the day. And I think that could definitely
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Speaker 1: happen more in winter because there are so many gray,
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Speaker 1: wet days that when you do get a sunny one
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Speaker 1: you think, oh, I better get outside and do something.
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Speaker 4: If you're far between, you got to do something with it. Yeah,
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Speaker 4: do you get that?
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Speaker 3: I do, especially when there are a lot of things
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Speaker 3: to do, like what I'm finding at the moment. Can't
7:00
Speaker 3: get a washing dry. I don't want to use to
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Speaker 3: dry too much, and so that you try to hang
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Speaker 3: it in a place. It's like a laund from out
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Speaker 3: at the moment. And so you had a nice, fine day.
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Speaker 3: You feel guilty that I should be outside doing something,
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Speaker 3: but I'm inside trying to get the laundry done.
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Speaker 5: Jason just can't get the washing done. I just can't
7:13
Speaker 5: get the first world problems.
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Speaker 8: Do you know what?
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Speaker 1: I actually don't think I have sunshine gilt all that much.
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Speaker 1: I feel like I need to pin a new term, right,
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Speaker 1: a reverse term for that, because I get I feel
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Speaker 1: like I'm in the elements all bloody winter, because I
7:27
Speaker 1: every single week I go to two netble trainings. I
7:30
Speaker 1: go to two netball games and sometimes a tournament. Now
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Speaker 1: that's potentially five times out in whatever conditions they throw
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Speaker 1: at me. And on the weekend I was in torrential
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Speaker 1: rain at the netple Courts on a Sunday and my
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Speaker 1: last day of leave, going what is my life?
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Speaker 5: So what's that reverse? If it's not sign shine gilt,
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Speaker 5: it's rain anger.
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Speaker 4: Rage, rain, rage, rain, rain, rain.
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Speaker 5: Rage, Screw the Sunshine Girl, I got rain.
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Speaker 3: Raye cash My back to when you were younger and
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Speaker 3: there was a movie that came. It was a movie
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Speaker 3: A it was a movie. It's a really freaky movie
8:02
Speaker 3: with one word.
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Speaker 1: It's actually a It started as a book by Roald
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Speaker 1: Dahl and was turned into a movie called Witches.
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Speaker 3: So with asked tat tweety two year old producer Rosie
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Speaker 3: to watch this. We do this every Tuesday with a
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Speaker 3: Rosies review. Rosie, what did you think a freaky as
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Speaker 3: we remember?
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Speaker 9: Well, I've gone through and written down my live thoughts
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Speaker 9: as I was watching that again. And first off, for
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Speaker 9: a movie that's made for children about children literally getting kidnapped.
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Speaker 5: And murdered, what the heck terrifying?
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Speaker 9: As a four or five year old, imagine watching that.
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Speaker 9: That would just scare the living day lights out of me.
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Speaker 1: I don't think it was made specifically for four or
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Speaker 1: five year old, but I think it was a children's
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Speaker 1: book by Roald Dahl, and he usually aims at what
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Speaker 1: about eight to ten years old.
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Speaker 9: Well, and I loved wrote dull books growing up, especially
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Speaker 9: the Witch's Book, and I didn't even know that it
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Speaker 9: was made into a movie. And they have made the
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Speaker 9: new movie as well, which again I haven't seen, so
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Speaker 9: I do really want to watch after watching this. But
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Speaker 9: the actress playing the lead with uh sorry, playing the
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Speaker 9: lead witch, Angelica Houston Houston is so creepy in the
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Speaker 9: best way possible, and I firstly thought that she was
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Speaker 9: an incredible actress to be playing that. And mister Beaners
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Speaker 9: in the movie as well, Oh yeah, and the stuff
9:19
Speaker 9: for us.
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Speaker 5: It's the only.
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Speaker 9: Person that I can see him as I don't even
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Speaker 9: know what's his actual name.
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Speaker 5: All I can see him is.
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Speaker 9: Mister bean Anyways, the actual movie, I was not expecting
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Speaker 9: them to look as disgusting as they did. It was
9:35
Speaker 9: actually just I couldn't.
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Speaker 5: I could not pretty epic special effects for that era, and.
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Speaker 9: I almost think movies today so say it. For example,
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Speaker 9: the movie It, the special effects are so intense that
9:50
Speaker 9: it's almost not realistic.
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Speaker 3: Yes, I still have not watched it, either the one
9:54
Speaker 3: that came out of the nineties or the most recent one,
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Speaker 3: because I'm terrified that even the thought of that, so
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Speaker 3: I won't watch it.
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Speaker 9: Yeah, well, whereas I think this will fix in this movie,
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Speaker 9: they're not done on a computer, right, They're done by
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Speaker 9: a makeup artists.
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Speaker 5: But it's almost scarier that way.
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Speaker 4: Yeah.
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Speaker 1: So the new one you knows with Anne Hathaway, right,
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Speaker 1: and she's she plays like Houston's character, and I don't
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Speaker 1: think she would do it as I did. You see
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Speaker 1: the part of the movie when they literally push a
10:19
Speaker 1: baby's praym over a cliff.
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Speaker 9: So terri so bad, and the way she does it
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Speaker 9: as well, she goes up to the baby and she's
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Speaker 9: looking into the crib like, oh, sweet little baby down
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Speaker 9: the hill.
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Speaker 5: So I'm taking from this really impacted you, and I
10:33
Speaker 5: think it really dead effect.
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Speaker 9: There was one scene in particular where they turn the
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Speaker 9: children into the mice Jace.
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Speaker 5: You have the audio there.
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Speaker 10: And they're all, oh, it was.
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Speaker 1: I that is so torturous to children. I totally agree.
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Speaker 1: But I have to say I would watch it again
10:55
Speaker 1: just to freak yourselves out. I think you should show
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Speaker 1: you your kids the movie.
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Speaker 5: I'm definitely showing my eleven year oldster.
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Speaker 4: Begg out of teim what do you do it?
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Speaker 5: I'd give it a.
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Speaker 3: Now mate Sam has actually been away for a wee while.
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Speaker 3: He's been on holiday with his family, his mum and dad,
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Speaker 3: his sister and brother in law and all the kids.
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Speaker 3: It's a family trip of a lifetime. They've made their
11:20
Speaker 3: way through Italy, the mon through Turkey and Greece, but
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Speaker 3: now they're in France.
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Speaker 1: I know the place, the sight of the Olympics, and
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Speaker 1: I don't know if you saw this picture and maybe
11:31
Speaker 1: we can share this on the Coast Breakfast Instagram page.
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Speaker 1: Did you see the Eiffel Tower all this up with
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Speaker 1: the Olympic rings? Beautiful and how the moon played its
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Speaker 1: part and went exactly behind the central ring. I don't
11:43
Speaker 1: know if they planned it that way. I don't know
11:44
Speaker 1: if you can play that sort of stuff with the moon.
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Speaker 3: Especially because all the lights on the Eiffel Tower flash,
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Speaker 3: so it's really hard to get a nice mooteo of
11:50
Speaker 3: the Eiffel Tower.
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Speaker 4: Pa.
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Speaker 1: It was so good and right now as I speak,
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Speaker 1: I'm actually just downloading the Olympic Games app. If you
11:57
Speaker 1: go into your app store and look for Paris to
12:00
Speaker 1: twenty four, you gotta get it because it gives you
12:02
Speaker 1: the schedule and you can filter it so you can
12:04
Speaker 1: see exactly when the Kiwi athletes are.
12:06
Speaker 5: It's so good competing, you can see metal tables.
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Speaker 1: It's just so much easier because remember we start this
12:12
Speaker 1: week before the opening ceremony on Saturday.
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Speaker 5: I hope Sam gets to soak in some of us
12:16
Speaker 5: while he's there.
12:17
Speaker 4: Imagine so.
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Speaker 3: And apparently the view from the Affel Tel you look
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Speaker 3: down onto the Olympic village and it looks amazing right there.
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Speaker 4: So I mate, Sam is in France.
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Speaker 7: Guys from the south of France, where a nice I
12:30
Speaker 7: didn't even know.
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Speaker 4: That we were coming here.
12:32
Speaker 5: You've got to be across the schedules.
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Speaker 7: So we are just about to leave the shore on
12:36
Speaker 7: the tender to head back to our cruise ship on
12:39
Speaker 7: well after the greatest day I think of the entire trip.
12:42
Speaker 7: Niece is beautiful, man like, we're just about to leave.
12:45
Speaker 7: In fact, Graham Heart's got his boat just parked out
12:47
Speaker 7: in the harbor, just here with his support ship with
12:50
Speaker 7: a helicopter on it.
12:51
Speaker 4: So there's other Keywi's here. What a day as well.
12:53
Speaker 7: We went to Monaco and we went around the track
12:55
Speaker 7: for the Monaco Grand Prix. In fact, it's quite funny
12:58
Speaker 7: because our bust stopped at the start line and we
13:01
Speaker 7: did the slowest start ever for the Monaco Grand Prix
13:06
Speaker 7: in a shuttle bus, so it was like on your marks,
13:09
Speaker 7: gets at the people tuning behind because we stopped on
13:12
Speaker 7: pretty much a main street, go and it was like
13:15
Speaker 7: big clouded diesel, but off we went. Me and Dad
13:17
Speaker 7: were grinning like cheshire cats, so that was really cool.
13:21
Speaker 7: Then we went to a medieval castle on the top
13:23
Speaker 7: of a hell called Ears.
13:25
Speaker 4: Now you have to google it.
13:26
Speaker 5: The most beautiful spot that.
13:28
Speaker 7: We've seen in the entire time, tiny little narrow lanes
13:30
Speaker 7: once again, but at this time on the top of
13:32
Speaker 7: a hell, and when you get to the top of
13:34
Speaker 7: the hell you can look out across across Nice as well,
13:38
Speaker 7: with the best views you've ever seen, and oddly enough,
13:40
Speaker 7: with a weird.
13:41
Speaker 4: Collection of cactuses. And then we hit the beaches for
13:45
Speaker 4: a swim, but we didn't bring our.
13:46
Speaker 7: Togs, so the whole New Zealand clan got in their
13:49
Speaker 7: undeath and they swum the shores of Nice on a
13:53
Speaker 7: very people's stony beach, which is excruciatingly painful but very refreshing.
13:58
Speaker 4: The South of France is my place.
14:00
Speaker 6: I miss you, I wish you were here.
14:01
Speaker 4: I can't wait to get home kind.
14:03
Speaker 2: Of Thanks for listening to the Feel Good Breakfast catch
14:09
Speaker 2: Up podcast with Costs, Tony Street, Jace Reeves, and Sam Wallas.
14:13
Speaker 1: I want you to think back now to when you
14:15
Speaker 1: were studying for your school exams. That's assuming you actually
14:19
Speaker 1: did do some study, because for many of us it
14:21
Speaker 1: was sort of a chor, wasn't it. It was like, oh,
14:23
Speaker 1: I'm better go study. How did you come up with
14:27
Speaker 1: and remember things? And I remember I was a little
14:29
Speaker 1: bit of a study nerd. I used to like to
14:31
Speaker 1: have things very much in order, and I would do
14:33
Speaker 1: diagrams and make up songs and ditties to remember things.
14:36
Speaker 1: But one thing I absolutely did was I wrote everything
14:39
Speaker 1: down and made notes. And I remember thinking if I
14:41
Speaker 1: hadn't written all these notes out for every single subject,
14:44
Speaker 1: I was definitely going to fail.
14:45
Speaker 4: I was a geek too.
14:47
Speaker 1: Yeah, so you were using pen and paper, right, And
14:49
Speaker 1: I think we didn't really have a choice because computers
14:52
Speaker 1: were a thing, but not as much of a thing
14:54
Speaker 1: where you were constantly.
14:56
Speaker 5: Typing, So we were forced to write.
14:58
Speaker 1: And it turns out you were the lucky ones because
15:02
Speaker 1: it has been scientifically proven that if you physically write
15:06
Speaker 1: something on a piece of paper or on a whiteboard,
15:09
Speaker 1: you are ten times more likely to remember it than
15:12
Speaker 1: if you just type it on laptop or a keyboard
15:15
Speaker 1: ten times ten times.
15:16
Speaker 3: I believe that because I've got you know me, I've
15:18
Speaker 3: got the old school paper diary, and I write everything
15:20
Speaker 3: in my diary and often I don't have to look
15:22
Speaker 3: back at it because I remember it.
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Speaker 1: Actually, you're so right. It's just the act of writing
15:26
Speaker 1: into your brain. So if you've got children or grandchildren
15:29
Speaker 1: that are studying for any form of exams or things
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Speaker 1: that they want to remember, geez, I've got a daughter
15:34
Speaker 1: that's about to play Matilda, and I'm thinking maybe she
15:36
Speaker 1: needs to write out the whole script so that she
15:38
Speaker 1: can remember them. I just found this fascinating because then
15:41
Speaker 1: I thought to myself, what do I still write? No,
15:44
Speaker 1: wonder my memories bad. I don't think of writing anything
15:47
Speaker 1: down these days. I'll write down like you jays. I'll
15:49
Speaker 1: write down the grocery list. Yes, And I get really
15:53
Speaker 1: grumpy when my husband doesn't, because he's like, I'm just
15:55
Speaker 1: remembering it.
15:55
Speaker 5: I'm like, how are you remembering that our psalt is
15:58
Speaker 5: run out?
15:58
Speaker 3: Don't you walk in again? I'll I'll confusion. I'm looking
16:02
Speaker 3: at Oh, where are I supposed to be? Oh that's right, bread,
16:05
Speaker 3: not I supposed to onions?
16:06
Speaker 9: Yeah?
16:06
Speaker 1: Oh no, And you need the clarity of the fact
16:08
Speaker 1: that you've written it down. But I'm trying to think
16:10
Speaker 1: what else I write? I will write my netball notes
16:13
Speaker 1: for practices, okay as a coach.
16:16
Speaker 4: See that's good, you write that down.
16:17
Speaker 3: I'm going to tax from Pipper on two six nine
16:18
Speaker 3: nine says he writes a to do list for her husband.
16:21
Speaker 4: We call it this honey do list. Honey do this,
16:23
Speaker 4: Honey do that?
16:23
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, I need to start that because my
16:25
Speaker 1: husband doesn't write it down, and then when I ask
16:28
Speaker 1: him things he's forgotten.
16:29
Speaker 5: I'm like, it's cause you didn't write it down.
16:31
Speaker 1: But I don't know if I've got the capacity to
16:32
Speaker 1: write my to do list and my husband's And when
16:35
Speaker 1: Sam comes back, probably his two.
16:37
Speaker 3: Yeah, probably yeah. So do you still write things down?
16:39
Speaker 3: What are you writing down? We'd love to hear your story.
16:41
Speaker 3: I wait, one hundred double four Coast South phone number.
16:43
Speaker 3: Write that down if you need to, or I see
16:45
Speaker 3: it's hext to two six nine nine.
16:47
Speaker 4: What are you writing at? We're asking about the things
16:49
Speaker 4: you were writing.
16:50
Speaker 1: Down, because the reason you should be writing things down
16:53
Speaker 1: is you remember them ten times more than if you
16:55
Speaker 1: type them.
16:56
Speaker 5: I love this.
16:56
Speaker 1: We've had a text from a florist and this warms
17:00
Speaker 1: my heart. And she said, we handwrite all the cards
17:03
Speaker 1: at work. It's nice to have handwritten messages with flowers.
17:07
Speaker 1: Floris do that, so quite often if you've seen flowers,
17:10
Speaker 1: it'll be a typed out note. So I love the
17:12
Speaker 1: idea of someone actually putting pin to the card. It
17:14
Speaker 1: adds that personal touch.
17:16
Speaker 4: And often floriess have way nicer writing than I'll ever have, so.
17:19
Speaker 5: I know it's all squiggling telegraphy.
17:21
Speaker 1: Another one has said, a good morning, Coast team, I
17:24
Speaker 1: wrote down my grocery shopping in my documents app. So
17:27
Speaker 1: I don't forget things now when she sees right down,
17:30
Speaker 1: is she meaning typing in the documents? Does she have
17:33
Speaker 1: one of those fancy phones that have that pin on
17:35
Speaker 1: the side and you still technically writing?
17:38
Speaker 3: You know, he can write things down and take a
17:39
Speaker 3: photo of it and it becomes part of your document app.
17:42
Speaker 3: There you true that you know that the text to
17:45
Speaker 3: write whatever it is, Daniel, what are you writing down?
17:48
Speaker 5: Oh?
17:49
Speaker 10: I write down my to do list. I would be
17:52
Speaker 10: locked without it. And I've got a little key, so
17:53
Speaker 10: you know, if I don't do something, it gets like
17:55
Speaker 10: a little different to tomorrow's symbol. And if I do it,
17:58
Speaker 10: it's a check. But also my diary, so I need
18:02
Speaker 10: a physical diary so.
18:03
Speaker 5: I can write it down.
18:03
Speaker 10: Otherwise it's gone, it's forgotten.
18:06
Speaker 4: I'm exactly the same as you, Daniel. I have to
18:08
Speaker 4: write it in my diary.
18:09
Speaker 1: I am too, and I suspect knowing you Dan yell,
18:13
Speaker 1: you just like me with your stationary you want pretty
18:17
Speaker 1: pens books. Absolutely, yeah, we are one of the same person.
18:21
Speaker 1: There's something so nice about fresh stationery.
18:24
Speaker 4: I have to say, Suri, what are you writing down?
18:27
Speaker 8: I do? I do the usual grocery list and everything
18:32
Speaker 8: and put the rubbish out, but I also write inspirational
18:36
Speaker 8: quotes on whiteboards on the fridge, and also little little
18:41
Speaker 8: messages to the kids and stuff.
18:44
Speaker 9: You know.
18:45
Speaker 8: I hope your days are as amazing as you are.
18:48
Speaker 4: Oh sure, are you one of those mums that puts
18:50
Speaker 4: some in the lunchboxes because I love that.
18:52
Speaker 8: No, my kids do, they put They put little messages
18:56
Speaker 8: in my bag for me.
18:57
Speaker 5: While I.
18:59
Speaker 1: Love your family and you've just sparked. The whiteboard thing
19:02
Speaker 1: has sparked in me. I have a giant whiteboard planner,
19:05
Speaker 1: and that still counts because I'm getting those whiteboard markets
19:07
Speaker 1: out and I have different colors for every child, all.
19:10
Speaker 4: These little post notes around for my wife and kids
19:12
Speaker 4: down again.
19:13
Speaker 1: Yeah, so a lot of lists taking here. I wonder
19:15
Speaker 1: if anyone's actually writing anything.
19:19
Speaker 6: I'm a school teacher and this is my sixtieth year
19:23
Speaker 6: of teaching. Teaching handwriting is one of the skills that
19:30
Speaker 6: we had to do in the sixties, seventies and eighties,
19:33
Speaker 6: and I still maintain that ability to write. I do
19:39
Speaker 6: family diaries for my siblings. I'd let her write keep
19:44
Speaker 6: a diary of everyday the activities that I do. And
19:49
Speaker 6: when I'm a relieving teacher SOMEMA or college, and I
19:54
Speaker 6: have recommended by the students about my start of handwriting.
20:00
Speaker 1: I bet congratulations on teaching for so long and having
20:03
Speaker 1: those great values too, because I totally agree with you,
20:06
Speaker 1: and I think there is something too putting pen to
20:09
Speaker 1: paper and the neural pathways that you know make your
20:13
Speaker 1: brain one remember, but two it's just great for your function.
20:16
Speaker 1: I think as a child and as adults someone's just
20:19
Speaker 1: saying they're currently doing a cross word.
20:21
Speaker 5: That counts as right.
20:23
Speaker 10: Sure what.
20:25
Speaker 4: Lil was saying, you're right.
20:26
Speaker 3: I got a letter in the post and I was
20:27
Speaker 3: thrilled until I open it. I was thrilled the other
20:30
Speaker 3: day because I've got a leader in the post and
20:32
Speaker 3: it wasn't a written outlet of it.
20:33
Speaker 4: I was like, Oh, what is this, have a full
20:35
Speaker 4: name and everything on it.
20:36
Speaker 5: It's probably just a bill.
20:37
Speaker 1: I get that excitement too, and you get disappointed when
20:39
Speaker 1: it's cited my bank saying here's your statement.
20:41
Speaker 4: I was thinking the same thing, use my full name,
20:43
Speaker 4: and I was like, what is this and open it up.
20:44
Speaker 3: It wasn't a bill that There's a big logo on
20:46
Speaker 3: the top left corner, the police logo, and it's a
20:50
Speaker 3: letter saying that.
20:52
Speaker 4: I've been accused of something. Now this is the second
20:55
Speaker 4: time this sort of stuffs happened to me in your
20:58
Speaker 4: life recently, last few months. So something's going on and
21:05
Speaker 4: I don't know what.
21:06
Speaker 3: So the letter says that I ran a red light
21:09
Speaker 3: and I've been I've been dobbed and by a member
21:12
Speaker 3: of the public, and it says if they make a
21:14
Speaker 3: further complaint, we're gonna have to investigate in criminal charges.
21:16
Speaker 5: My follow the letter, Did you run a red light? No?
21:20
Speaker 4: And here's the thing.
21:20
Speaker 3: No, I wouldn't do that, but well not that I
21:22
Speaker 3: know of. But also it sees where I was driving.
21:25
Speaker 3: I was nowhere near that suburb that day at that time. Like,
21:28
Speaker 3: I don't drive that part, not that it's a dodgy part,
21:31
Speaker 3: but I just don't go to the suburb. The judge
21:35
Speaker 3: of that, it's you, that's where I'm.
21:38
Speaker 4: Supposed to be, right, But this was not where I
21:40
Speaker 4: said the car was.
21:41
Speaker 1: You don't strike me as a running a red light
21:44
Speaker 1: kind of guy. But if someone's seen you, they've seen you,
21:46
Speaker 1: and you're getting a letter.
21:47
Speaker 5: That was.
21:49
Speaker 4: Through my diary. Was I supposed to be this? No,
21:52
Speaker 4: I wasn't. It was like about eleven in the.
21:55
Speaker 3: Morning one day, a week day, and I looked at
21:57
Speaker 3: the diary and I knew that we were in a
21:58
Speaker 3: planning meeting on that Thursday, So I couldn't have even
22:00
Speaker 3: been there.
22:01
Speaker 4: Case.
22:01
Speaker 5: We all know our attendance at those training meetings aren't regular.
22:05
Speaker 4: You know, I've always those meetings. But this is the
22:08
Speaker 4: second time something like this has happened the last few months.
22:10
Speaker 5: What else has happened.
22:11
Speaker 3: Okay, So we to a petrol station, right, and I
22:13
Speaker 3: pulled in there and I went in there to prepay,
22:16
Speaker 3: and the guys that I know, we can't save you fuel? Like,
22:18
Speaker 3: what is that that vehicle has been involved in a
22:21
Speaker 3: drive off?
22:22
Speaker 5: What?
22:23
Speaker 9: What? Now?
22:24
Speaker 3: This is a petrol station I hardly ever go to
22:27
Speaker 3: because we fill up at Costco. We've got a Costco
22:29
Speaker 3: card and it's cheap of fuel. So it's way off
22:31
Speaker 3: the motorway and that's where I got to fill up
22:32
Speaker 3: both our cars.
22:33
Speaker 5: Let's just let me get this straight.
22:35
Speaker 1: So within the space of the last month, Yes, you
22:39
Speaker 1: have been accused by a member of the public and
22:41
Speaker 1: sent a letter from the police for running a red light.
22:43
Speaker 5: Yes, and now you're not paying your petrol.
22:45
Speaker 4: This is what they said.
22:46
Speaker 5: Now are you okay? Maybe who else drives your car?
22:54
Speaker 4: So this is what I'm thinking. So I said to Louise,
22:56
Speaker 4: where have you been? Baby? She's well, no, because I
22:58
Speaker 4: had the car on the roa.
23:00
Speaker 5: Did you go where have you been? Or did you
23:02
Speaker 5: go where have you been?
23:03
Speaker 10: Babe?
23:05
Speaker 3: It doesn't matter how I asked the question, but I
23:06
Speaker 3: was like, could you have been could this have been ususe?
23:09
Speaker 5: No?
23:09
Speaker 4: Because again.
23:10
Speaker 3: I had the car on that Thursday nowhere near this
23:12
Speaker 3: red light. But someone has stopped us. And now I'm
23:14
Speaker 3: thinking to myself, this person's got the wrong number plate.
23:16
Speaker 4: Easy to do. But the petrol station Rickons is a
23:19
Speaker 4: drive off.
23:19
Speaker 7: No.
23:20
Speaker 3: I asked to see the screen because he had a
23:21
Speaker 3: photo on the screen. He said, no, it's the number plate.
23:24
Speaker 3: Can I see the screen?
23:25
Speaker 9: No?
23:25
Speaker 4: I can't show you the screen.
23:26
Speaker 1: I suspect most people that engage in criminal activity have
23:29
Speaker 1: foggy memories too.
23:31
Speaker 5: That's all I'm going to say, Jason. I mean one
23:35
Speaker 5: incident we could explain away to it. Incidents. I'm starting
23:38
Speaker 5: to worry.
23:39
Speaker 3: Anyway, No, good lawyal, what's the outcome here is I'm
23:42
Speaker 3: gonna have to call the police and go I think
23:44
Speaker 3: someone else has got another plate.
23:46
Speaker 5: Or you should just confess, say lock me up. I
23:50
Speaker 5: am the Coast criminal.
23:52
Speaker 4: No, not guilty, you're on.
23:54
Speaker 5: Hey.
23:55
Speaker 1: We need to talk about the latest term that is
23:58
Speaker 1: going viral on social media, and it is called mixed
24:02
Speaker 1: weight relationships.
24:03
Speaker 5: Now you might not have heard that before. I mean,
24:05
Speaker 5: we hear of mixed race, don't we.
24:08
Speaker 1: And that's been happening for many, many years, and I
24:10
Speaker 1: quite Frankly, I don't know how why people have to
24:12
Speaker 1: point it out, but anyway.
24:13
Speaker 4: Even mixed mix short king. You know, yeah, you're a short.
24:17
Speaker 1: King, but I haven't heard of mixed height relationships. If
24:19
Speaker 1: someone's got a taller partner or shorter partner, isn't it.
24:22
Speaker 5: Just what it is exactly?
24:23
Speaker 1: Anyway, the reason mixed weight is being talked about is
24:26
Speaker 1: because of Bridgton. So you know, we love Bridgitton here,
24:31
Speaker 1: but there's been a big ferrari and it's been made
24:35
Speaker 1: a thing because of Penny and Colin's relationship. So you
24:39
Speaker 1: will know Penny Featherington. She's the fuller figured woman on Bridgeston.
24:43
Speaker 1: She's the absolute start. Everyone loves her and in fact,
24:46
Speaker 1: she's embraced it so much that in her last interview
24:49
Speaker 1: she did, she talked about her ample bosom perfect and.
24:52
Speaker 5: How wonderful they were.
24:53
Speaker 4: That's right.
24:54
Speaker 5: Colin.
24:55
Speaker 1: Actually, as it turns out, he lost a bit of
24:58
Speaker 1: weight from the last season to this season, so a
25:00
Speaker 1: bit smaller than her, And so suddenly everyone is going,
25:03
Speaker 1: oh wow, look at the mixed weight relationship. Now I
25:07
Speaker 1: got a few issues with this one, because who cares. Secondly,
25:12
Speaker 1: I feel like there's been a lot of mixed weight
25:14
Speaker 1: relationships the reverse way for many, many years, where you
25:18
Speaker 1: get a larger male, usually with a lot of money,
25:23
Speaker 1: with a much slimmer woman and no one blinks an eyelids.
25:28
Speaker 1: And so now suddenly the term mixed weight has come
25:30
Speaker 1: about just because it's the woman that's larger.
25:32
Speaker 4: You know, you're where's this been for years?
25:34
Speaker 3: From these these these big, large, overturned, hairy backed guys
25:38
Speaker 3: and there's tiny speedos on the yachts holding the phone
25:40
Speaker 3: for the woman who's posing on the you know with
25:42
Speaker 3: their friends' where.
25:43
Speaker 10: Is that with that?
25:44
Speaker 1: So if you are on social media, just watch out
25:47
Speaker 1: for the rush, because apparently it's now being embraced, this term.
25:50
Speaker 1: It's to being turned into a positive term where couples
25:53
Speaker 1: are posing on social media alongside the hashtag hashtag mixed weight,
25:58
Speaker 1: and it's meant to remove any bat's been around size
26:00
Speaker 1: disparity in a loving relationship.
26:02
Speaker 4: Well, I'm glad that's I'm glad that's a reason for
26:04
Speaker 4: doing it.
26:04
Speaker 5: I also feel like the world's gone a bit mad
26:06
Speaker 5: if we have to do that. But anyway.
26:09
Speaker 4: Chases on coast because well here's what you do have
26:13
Speaker 4: to do.
26:13
Speaker 3: Those call us right, now on eight hundred double OW
26:16
Speaker 3: four Coasts. So if you are a tenth caller right now,
26:19
Speaker 3: you get to take one of us on and the
26:21
Speaker 3: gender knowledge quiz.
26:22
Speaker 5: Roll that dice, ok Sam? So Jay, remember papers is
26:27
Speaker 5: rocked and go help you last?
26:29
Speaker 4: Okay, real.
26:31
Speaker 5: Paper says says rock.
26:34
Speaker 4: Oh go today?
26:36
Speaker 5: Why would I go paper?
26:37
Speaker 4: What is wrong? Would be? I always go rock oh
26:39
Speaker 4: in scissors today? So I win?
26:41
Speaker 5: So I overthought you were thinking process. I was thinking
26:44
Speaker 5: like you're a criminal, and I thought criminals are going
26:47
Speaker 5: to go scissors?
26:47
Speaker 4: Not a criminal?
26:50
Speaker 3: All right, eight hundred double O four Coast just be
26:51
Speaker 3: called a team right now, take on Tony and you
26:53
Speaker 3: could win one thousand, one hundred dollars cash on coast.
26:58
Speaker 5: Year more from Tony Street.
27:00
Speaker 2: We need to talk Tony's health and lifestyle podcast. Now
27:04
Speaker 2: back to Coasts, Feel Good Breakfast ketch Up with Tony, Jason.
27:09
Speaker 4: Sam, the Chasers on Coast.
27:14
Speaker 9: Yeah.
27:14
Speaker 7: Simon here from Auckland today.
27:18
Speaker 4: So see here we go.
27:20
Speaker 3: All right, now, Simon's a lot of money. Hopefully you
27:22
Speaker 3: go okay because it's one thousand, one hundred dollars?
27:23
Speaker 4: What would you do with that cash?
27:27
Speaker 7: Not too sureusly?
27:30
Speaker 5: Do you ever do you ever play along with the
27:32
Speaker 5: chasers you know on the daily listening to radio?
27:35
Speaker 7: Yeah? Yeah, yeah?
27:36
Speaker 5: And what do you reckon? You normally average out of.
27:39
Speaker 3: Five oh maybe three.
27:43
Speaker 5: Oh, that's good. That'll do it.
27:45
Speaker 4: That's good.
27:45
Speaker 5: That's what we call above average. That's what we call
27:49
Speaker 5: game on. Good luck.
27:51
Speaker 7: Thanks.
27:52
Speaker 3: Okay, So, like I said, one dollars on the line.
27:55
Speaker 3: So Tony is leaving the studio now. Simon rose Up,
27:58
Speaker 3: producer has written the questions, so she's going to them
28:00
Speaker 3: out to you. Okay, if you want to pass you
28:02
Speaker 3: can we come back to those ones you pass on
28:03
Speaker 3: if we have time. Otherwise we take your first answer only,
28:06
Speaker 3: and it doesn't really matter what you get though, because
28:08
Speaker 3: if Tony can't match you, you will win eleven hundred bucks.
28:11
Speaker 4: Are you ready? Yep? All right, my friend, good luck?
28:14
Speaker 4: Your time starts. Now?
28:16
Speaker 9: What country does K pop come from? What shoulder should
28:21
Speaker 9: you throw spill spilled salt over?
28:24
Speaker 5: What was that?
28:24
Speaker 6: What?
28:25
Speaker 5: What shoulder should you throw spilled salt over? Yes?
28:28
Speaker 9: A lunar eclipse happens when Earth is between the moon
28:31
Speaker 9: and what else the sun?
28:33
Speaker 4: Yes?
28:33
Speaker 9: Who left the US presidential race yesterday?
28:36
Speaker 3: Joe Biden?
28:37
Speaker 5: Yes? And what are the Southern lights.
28:39
Speaker 4: Called like that you were true to your words, Simon.
28:47
Speaker 4: That is a perfect three with not too bad there
28:49
Speaker 4: it may well be enough. Wait there for my friends.
28:58
Speaker 9: Here we go here she is.
29:05
Speaker 5: Solid, right, game on?
29:07
Speaker 4: It really is? Okay? Are you ready?
29:11
Speaker 5: Okay?
29:11
Speaker 3: They're trying to feed one than one hundred dollars? Your
29:15
Speaker 3: time starts?
29:16
Speaker 4: Now?
29:17
Speaker 5: What country does K.
29:18
Speaker 9: Pop come from?
29:19
Speaker 5: Korea? Yes? What shoulders?
29:20
Speaker 9: Should you throw spilled salt over your left?
29:23
Speaker 8: Yes?
29:24
Speaker 9: A lunar eclipse happens when Earth is between the moon
29:26
Speaker 9: and what else the sun?
29:28
Speaker 5: Yes?
29:28
Speaker 4: Oh god, you've done it, well done? Could you've got
29:31
Speaker 4: a five? Though? I believe in you and I think
29:32
Speaker 4: you can.
29:33
Speaker 5: What are the southern lights called?
29:37
Speaker 4: Pass?
29:38
Speaker 9: Who left the US presidential race yesterday?
29:41
Speaker 5: Joe Biden?
29:42
Speaker 10: Yes?
29:43
Speaker 5: And the Southern lights? Oh, I feel like I should
29:47
Speaker 5: know this. When you hear it, you will, Yeah.
29:50
Speaker 3: No phenomenon. Only a couple of months ago everyone was
29:53
Speaker 3: able to see them, you know.
29:54
Speaker 1: Me in space and like lights and all that. Oh,
29:58
Speaker 1: what is the sub first word?
30:01
Speaker 4: Yeah?
30:01
Speaker 5: No, I don't know how A second one Aurora Australas. Oh,
30:03
Speaker 5: that's right, and I took photos of it. He did
30:06
Speaker 5: not too bad though that's I'll just take the Ford.
30:09
Speaker 1: Do you know what, I'm actually really pleased I want
30:11
Speaker 1: the Chasers today because I know that my whole family
30:14
Speaker 1: is listening, and my little boy, who's nervous to do
30:16
Speaker 1: his speech today is listening. So lockey boy, if you're listening,
30:20
Speaker 1: very very good luck for today, and don't use that
30:24
Speaker 1: language because that was terrible. Good luck for today, and
30:27
Speaker 1: go and smash it like mummy, Just smash the chase
30:29
Speaker 1: that you go nice.
30:31
Speaker 4: So it means one thousand and two hundred tomorrow.
30:33
Speaker 3: And again, I don't want to put pressure on anyone,
30:34
Speaker 3: but we have not lost while Sam's been away.
30:37
Speaker 5: Oh if he was here, he would say, why you
30:41
Speaker 5: got to say that?
30:42
Speaker 4: Jays sorry?
30:43
Speaker 3: So anyway, we play again for one thousand, two hundred
30:45
Speaker 3: dollars tomorrow with ninety stores and over three hundred thousand
30:49
Speaker 3: products online. Paper Plast has been loved by Keywis for
30:51
Speaker 3: for forty years and have helped us set up Tony's
30:53
Speaker 3: book Club. And this week I'm really excited because you
30:55
Speaker 3: mentioned it's a love story, and I love a good
30:57
Speaker 3: love story.
30:57
Speaker 1: Yeah. Can I just say I genuine really love paper Plass.
31:01
Speaker 1: I was there with my kids actually over the last
31:03
Speaker 1: weekend of the school holidays, and you go in and
31:06
Speaker 1: you've got all the beautiful books, and I'm a massive
31:08
Speaker 1: book lover, but you've.
31:09
Speaker 5: Also got such a big section of gifts as well. Yes,
31:12
Speaker 5: so the kids go in.
31:13
Speaker 1: There and there's there was a little desk for them
31:15
Speaker 1: to play and create things. As we were waiting, I
31:18
Speaker 1: just feel like you can. You can really kill time
31:21
Speaker 1: at a bookstore, is what I'm saying. You just don't
31:23
Speaker 1: go and read the magazines like Jay stares that is
31:25
Speaker 1: not allowed.
31:26
Speaker 3: Also buy the magazines. But also, I don't know, this
31:29
Speaker 3: might sound weird of me saying this. If you walk
31:30
Speaker 3: in the it's the smell, the smell of the I
31:33
Speaker 3: love it.
31:33
Speaker 1: There's something really nostalgic about it, and I love it anyway.
31:36
Speaker 1: The book, the paper plass book I'm reviewing today is
31:39
Speaker 1: called The Love of My Afterlife. The End of her
31:42
Speaker 1: Life was just the beginning. It's by Kirsty Greenwood. I
31:47
Speaker 1: loved this book.
31:48
Speaker 5: This is the kind of book that is me right
31:51
Speaker 5: it is, and these are the notes I've written.
31:53
Speaker 1: It's a great light read. And when I say light,
31:56
Speaker 1: I'm not saying light to take anything away from the
31:58
Speaker 1: gravitas or the themes of the book. It's just easy
32:01
Speaker 1: to read, and I think and at times like you're
32:04
Speaker 1: busy and you want to read, but you don't have
32:07
Speaker 1: time to really get arduous and think about it.
32:10
Speaker 5: This is the book for you.
32:11
Speaker 1: It's the book that you can pick up when you
32:13
Speaker 1: have five minutes before you go to bed, and you
32:16
Speaker 1: don't have to like go back five chapters because you've
32:18
Speaker 1: forgotten what it's all about.
32:19
Speaker 4: Now.
32:19
Speaker 3: You mentioned something that the end of your life was
32:21
Speaker 3: just the beginning, so it's obviously to pass away, yes.
32:25
Speaker 1: And I don't I can say that to you because
32:27
Speaker 1: it happens at the very beginning, and then the cover
32:30
Speaker 1: literally tells you that. So the whole essence of the
32:33
Speaker 1: book is a recently deceased woman finds the one in
32:37
Speaker 1: the afterlife waiting room, then has ten days to find
32:41
Speaker 1: him back on earth when they both get a second
32:43
Speaker 1: chance at life.
32:44
Speaker 5: So at the very beginning, it kind of hits you
32:47
Speaker 5: in the faces. You're like, what, she's dead, what do
32:49
Speaker 5: you mean? What do you mean? But then it picks
32:51
Speaker 5: up and what is the afterlife?
32:53
Speaker 1: And it kind of sounds weird and a bit supernatural,
32:57
Speaker 1: but it really really isn't no.
32:58
Speaker 5: I love this and what this becomes is a real
33:01
Speaker 5: love story.
33:01
Speaker 1: So this is a woman that hasn't experienced love before,
33:04
Speaker 1: and she hasn't had many boyfriends, and she's had.
33:06
Speaker 5: A pretty bland, sad life.
33:09
Speaker 1: Really well, she thinks it's a really sad life because
33:12
Speaker 1: she doesn't have heaps friends, she's never had a boyfriend.
33:15
Speaker 1: And then she suddenly had this amazing chemistry with this
33:18
Speaker 1: person who's also died. Right, so they've both died and
33:22
Speaker 1: they're in the afterlife in the waiting room. Then comes
33:25
Speaker 1: a twist, and I'm not going to say entirely what happens,
33:28
Speaker 1: but she has to try it. She loses this guy
33:30
Speaker 1: and she has to try and get him back, and
33:32
Speaker 1: that all happens in ten days. So it's a really
33:35
Speaker 1: suspense driven book because of that as well. But I
33:38
Speaker 1: just love I love the hopefulness of this book and
33:40
Speaker 1: that you just don't know when you're ever going to
33:43
Speaker 1: meet the person that you're meant to be with. I
33:45
Speaker 1: really like that, and that's the theme throughout from the
33:48
Speaker 1: very first page. You're going to be asking yourself as
33:51
Speaker 1: she actually did. Well, of course she is, because we
33:53
Speaker 1: know it's all about the afterlife. I love the creative
33:56
Speaker 1: idea of the book.
33:57
Speaker 5: It's really it's.
33:57
Speaker 1: Really clever because you've got the suspense, you've got the love,
34:00
Speaker 1: and you've also reminding yourself that she's died.
34:03
Speaker 4: But this could be a great movie though.
34:05
Speaker 1: Oh I think it could absolutely be to a movie.
34:08
Speaker 1: It's a mass for anyone. I think that is a
34:11
Speaker 1: sucker for a love story. So Jase, that's why I
34:13
Speaker 1: think you'll like this book if you believe in chemistry
34:16
Speaker 1: and you like to read about the sort of electric
34:19
Speaker 1: chemistry between two people.
34:22
Speaker 5: I just I thought this book gave me the warm fuzzies.
34:25
Speaker 4: It really did. It's some universe stuff at the universe.
34:28
Speaker 1: Yeah, and remember remember I will often say this, I
34:31
Speaker 1: don't think I'm like massively into the supernatural. I love chemistry.
34:35
Speaker 1: I believe there is an afterlife, and so that definitely
34:38
Speaker 1: came into it. But this is probably not the afterlife
34:41
Speaker 1: that anyone's imagined. For example, I don't know about you,
34:45
Speaker 1: but I didn't think he even had a waiting room.
34:47
Speaker 5: You know, you know what I'm saying.
34:49
Speaker 4: That's a good point.
34:50
Speaker 5: Yeah, I also want to read you just on the back.
34:53
Speaker 1: Just a few things that people have said, so I
34:54
Speaker 1: mentioned Colleen Hoover, who is one of the writers of
34:57
Speaker 1: the moment. She said, she's got absolutely custy Greenwood has
35:00
Speaker 1: a new fan in her.
35:02
Speaker 5: Every page will bring you joy. I had doiled it.
35:05
Speaker 1: This is joyful, uplifting and unpredictable, and I think that's
35:09
Speaker 1: what I like about it. It's not a typical love
35:11
Speaker 1: story that you think, I know how this is going
35:12
Speaker 1: to end. I know how this is going to go.
35:14
Speaker 5: It's a dreamy love story. And someone I think who
35:18
Speaker 5: summed it up.
35:19
Speaker 1: Beautifully said, this is how to lose a guy in
35:22
Speaker 1: ten Days meets ghost And if you liked either of those, yes,
35:26
Speaker 1: I was obsessed with You're gonna love this book.
35:28
Speaker 3: Oh okay, if you want a copy, just sicks the
35:29
Speaker 3: word book to two six nine nine to get in
35:31
Speaker 3: the draw. Well, you can head into your local paper
35:33
Speaker 3: plus the th ort to grab a copy. But we
35:34
Speaker 3: want to know this morning, what book made you emotional?
35:37
Speaker 3: The book was so good you just couldn't put it down.
35:39
Speaker 1: Yeah, what made you feel something, whether it was joy
35:41
Speaker 1: or sadness. You know I've been known to cry during books.
35:44
Speaker 3: Yeah, the Notebook got me and the movie got I
35:46
Speaker 3: actually watched the movie then read the book.
35:48
Speaker 4: Yeah, it got me twice.
35:49
Speaker 1: Jase also cried in the Wizard of Oz, so you know,
35:52
Speaker 1: don't take that com mandatory. The Love of My Afterlife
35:56
Speaker 1: is our paper book review today by Kirsty Greenwood.
35:59
Speaker 5: I loved it.
36:00
Speaker 1: It's been described as How to Lose a Guy in
36:02
Speaker 1: Ten Days meets Ghost. So if you liked either of
36:05
Speaker 1: those two movies, then this book is absolutely for you.
36:09
Speaker 1: But it was one of those books that gave you
36:12
Speaker 1: the warm fuzzies in terms of the love story. And
36:15
Speaker 1: I love it when a book makes you feel something,
36:17
Speaker 1: whether it's love, whether it's it makes you emotional, whether
36:20
Speaker 1: it makes you laugh, or it just makes you feel joyful.
36:24
Speaker 1: And that is what we're asking today, Gary, what is
36:27
Speaker 1: a book that has made you feel something?
36:30
Speaker 8: Hi?
36:31
Speaker 5: Yeah, with you tell us about your book, Gary, Well,
36:34
Speaker 5: it's a.
36:37
Speaker 6: Writer who lives in white heat.
36:39
Speaker 4: I think, and it's a three book series.
36:42
Speaker 6: Tamar is the first Pamar, but it was the White Feathers.
36:46
Speaker 4: The second book is the one that I really liked.
36:49
Speaker 7: Is regarding a story about this woman coming from England
36:53
Speaker 7: life in New Zealand at the end of the eighteenth
36:59
Speaker 7: Central in seventies, I think it was started until the
37:02
Speaker 7: death after make you point.
37:05
Speaker 5: Oh wow, wow, I'm just trying to find great book.
37:10
Speaker 6: White Feathers is the second one, and I can't remember
37:12
Speaker 6: the third one.
37:13
Speaker 4: So it came if you google those of your find
37:16
Speaker 4: the wafs there.
37:16
Speaker 5: Yeah right, I'm actually looking at a Crown of Free
37:19
Speaker 5: Feathers trilogy.
37:20
Speaker 7: Is that?
37:20
Speaker 5: What is that the one we're talking about here?
37:22
Speaker 3: I don't know, it would be sure actually driving the
37:25
Speaker 3: rubbers truck at the moment and like thousand library at
37:29
Speaker 3: home fair enough.
37:31
Speaker 4: Wow, that's impressive library.
37:33
Speaker 5: We can look up white Feathers, no problem. Thank you
37:35
Speaker 5: for that. And what did it make you feel? Okay,
37:41
Speaker 5: what did it make you feel?
37:42
Speaker 1: What was it was?
37:43
Speaker 5: It said?
37:45
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, it was you know, the life of first
37:49
Speaker 6: through the eighteen seventies through to the nineteen forties.
37:53
Speaker 4: And it was a real heart renting story. Okay, So
37:56
Speaker 4: Tamar or White Feathers, I love it. Thanks so much
37:59
Speaker 4: for that. Not what about you? What book made you
38:00
Speaker 4: feel something? Tim?
38:02
Speaker 10: And it's by Colin McCulloch. It's a really old one
38:06
Speaker 10: and it's a story of an old woman who falls
38:11
Speaker 10: in love with a young, intellectually disabled guy. It was
38:17
Speaker 10: made into a film years later, but the film wasn't
38:19
Speaker 10: half as good as the book melcos in it anyway. Yeah,
38:25
Speaker 10: it was called tim And what.
38:26
Speaker 5: Did it make you feel? What was the feeling you
38:28
Speaker 5: got from it?
38:31
Speaker 10: Well, we just kind of talked about it was about love,
38:34
Speaker 10: and it was about strength of character, and it was
38:37
Speaker 10: about overcoming society's norms as well and being able to
38:43
Speaker 10: live a life freely in the context of their relationship.
38:50
Speaker 5: Wow, that sounds really good.
38:52
Speaker 1: How would you, Nola, like to have a free copy
38:55
Speaker 1: of our paper plass book today The Love of My
38:57
Speaker 1: Afterlife to read next?
39:00
Speaker 10: Oh, thank you very much.
39:01
Speaker 5: That's lovely pleasure.
39:03
Speaker 4: Nicely.
39:03
Speaker 3: Don't think you'll score a copy if you tax book
39:05
Speaker 3: to two six, nine to nine, Or shouldn't your local
39:07
Speaker 3: paper plus and grabs a copy from there?
39:09
Speaker 5: Either way?
39:10
Speaker 1: That White Feathers trilogy is by Deborah Chaloneur. If you
39:15
Speaker 1: want to look it up or I want to talk
39:18
Speaker 1: about your we need to talk about your alcohol consumption
39:21
Speaker 1: now because we are in the final weeks of or
39:24
Speaker 1: final week of dry July. And if you've managed to
39:27
Speaker 1: completely stay off the alcohol for the whole of July,
39:30
Speaker 1: well done, Like it's so awesome. And I can say
39:33
Speaker 1: the last probably two or three weeks, two weeks I
39:36
Speaker 1: haven't had a drop. Just before that was only very
39:39
Speaker 1: minimal amounts. And you know, I've gone through different periods
39:42
Speaker 1: of my life. I do like an alcoholic beverage from
39:44
Speaker 1: time to time, particularly a full bodied pina noir or
39:48
Speaker 1: a nice chili gin on a summer's day. But I
39:53
Speaker 1: do think that our drinking can get away on us. Right.
39:57
Speaker 1: If you need a drink at the end of the day,
40:00
Speaker 1: it's probably not the healthiest thing. And that's why things
40:02
Speaker 1: like dryge I've come about to try and help people
40:04
Speaker 1: feel clearer. Look, it's not good on the wayside, either,
40:07
Speaker 1: is it. And for some people it's a problem and
40:09
Speaker 1: you act out and you do silly things. So I'm
40:12
Speaker 1: here to say that pieri menopause can make it worse.
40:16
Speaker 1: I know, I laugh because I'm like, women get a
40:19
Speaker 1: raw deal with this sort of thing, don't they really do.
40:22
Speaker 1: We're already getting the hot sweats, we're getting the brain fog.
40:26
Speaker 1: In my case in particular, we had the sore knee joints.
40:29
Speaker 5: But also.
40:31
Speaker 1: Anecdotally, we can now say that one in three women
40:35
Speaker 1: say that in perimenopause they drink more alcohol as well. Really,
40:40
Speaker 1: and I suspect it's probably to deal with those symptoms, right, Yeah.
40:45
Speaker 4: Maybe it's more of it. You know what, I've earned
40:47
Speaker 4: this and you sit on the couch after the dinner
40:49
Speaker 4: and I've earned it.
40:49
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, maybe one and three is quite a lot.
40:51
Speaker 1: So we're talking perimenopause, and if you don't know what
40:54
Speaker 1: that is, it's before you get your final period fever,
40:57
Speaker 1: which is menopause.
40:58
Speaker 5: Right, and I'm I.
41:00
Speaker 1: Started going through PEERI metaphorse it as a thirty nine
41:02
Speaker 1: year old, right, most people don't until they're into their fifties.
41:06
Speaker 1: But you could be like me and be someone that
41:08
Speaker 1: went through early as well. So all I want to
41:10
Speaker 1: say is I hear you, and I don't blame you
41:13
Speaker 1: for wanting to have the odd drink, but if that
41:16
Speaker 1: is you, I've had massive results from the HRT patches,
41:20
Speaker 1: from having progesterone at night and newly on testosterone cream
41:24
Speaker 1: as well, so it stopped all my joint pain and
41:27
Speaker 1: now lo and behold, it's as big a surprise to
41:29
Speaker 1: me as anyone.
41:30
Speaker 5: I'm not drinking as much.
41:31
Speaker 3: Well, there you go, well done, I'll rise as it'll
41:35
Speaker 3: be water though, Tony.
41:37
Speaker 2: Jason, Sam's feel Good Breakfast catch up podcast. If you
41:41
Speaker 2: enjoyed this podcast, click to share with family or friends.
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