Latest / Shorter Than Short Podcast / MIKEDJKELLY SHORTER THAN SHORT PODCAST 103 - SPECIAL STICHED UP AGAIN EDITION
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: This is the Shorter Short Podcast with Mike Kelly.
- 0:03Speaker 2: It's the Mike Kelly Short and Short Podcast for you.
- 0:05Speaker 3: Please welcome this star of the show, your host, Mike
- 0:08DJ Kelly.
- 0:10Speaker 4: No messing about. We're off with the latest episode number
- 0:13one hundred and three of the Mike DJ Kelly Shorter
- 0:18Than Short Podcast and the special Stitched Up Again edition.
- 0:25Speaker 2: Coming up.
- 0:25Speaker 4: My amazing digital friend Joyce. Thanks Showbiz News recommend a pod, Charities, Starbucks,
- 0:33Brass Rubbing, Coronation Street, Murdoch, Whitelocks, Bees, plus a whole
- 0:39load of stuff you don't know that you don't know
- 0:42until you know. I'm Mike Kelly with the latest Shorter
- 0:50Than Short News. Our top story, the Top Trump's Card
- 0:54series is to bring out a new twenty twenty six
- 0:58edition of its World Football Stars Top two hundred collection,
- 1:03which now includes for Laren Ballaghan. Andy Burnham to move
- 1:08into Number ten Coronation Street. Rita Tanner said to be
- 1:12distraught of the plans for the cabin and her flat.
- 1:16Questions being asked if Prime Minister in waiting Andy Burnham
- 1:20will be the Birmingham binstrike resolving Burnham America Michael Phillips,
- 1:25who claims to have the smallest penis in the world
- 1:28as book surgery following a successful Go funb campaign. Mysterious
- 1:35debris on Queensland beaches could be spaceballs. Employees at a
- 1:40company in Leeds that destroys confiscated drugs on Behalf of
- 1:44the police have been locked up for selling products on
- 1:49That's Europe to date with all the news that is
- 1:51news this hour. I'm Mike Kelly for STS News.
- 1:59Speaker 2: Morning, Joyce.
- 2:00Speaker 4: What's that bottle that you're carrying?
- 2:03Speaker 5: Parsnip wine? It's very nice, very sweet, like me. Do
- 2:07you want a cup full with some ice in it?
- 2:10Speaker 4: Is that ice out of the ice bucket that you
- 2:13were sitting in? Anyway, No, I'm working. It's not the
- 2:16House of Commons.
- 2:18Speaker 5: I made it myself after I tasted some in White Locks,
- 2:21a pub that's older than America.
- 2:24Speaker 3: Live but krusty universe. It's the Mike DJ Kelly Shorter
- 2:28than Short podcast.
- 2:29Speaker 4: Don't start talking to me about pubs. I keep having
- 2:33bad recollections and nightmares about the days when I worked
- 2:37in the patio bar and punters would ask for the
- 2:40smith's playing and every time I put it on, the
- 2:43whole pub would end up joining in with singing the chorus,
- 2:47hang the DJ and what's out there on those social
- 2:55media sites that's so Lucinda, Oh my god today is
- 3:01a banger, cheating USA and absolutely trounced by Belgium. Toad
- 3:07of Toad Hall resigns like the stropping little wind Baggie
- 3:12is Marin La Penn has to wear an electronic bracelet
- 3:16whilst campaigning because she's a criminal. The National Union of
- 3:21Journalists reports the Canary won't be able to pay all
- 3:25its staff due to being cut off by Lloyd's Bank.
- 3:28Sets a disturbing president for press freedom in the UK.
- 3:33REVD Gray sixty three annoyed and sad that the BBC
- 3:38have decided to acts winter Watch now, following the cult
- 3:42of Autumn Watch last year. It probably won't do any good,
- 3:47but there's a petition to sign if you're so inclined.
- 3:51Mickey thee eight. The government must stop SKYE from buying
- 3:55ITV to protect our TV choice. This merger gives there's
- 4:00one giant company too much control over the UK news
- 4:04and adverts. The government needs to step in block the
- 4:08deal and launch a public consultation. This lets regular people
- 4:13and TV creators have saved. Regulators must protect the public,
- 4:19not the corporate profits. Call nineteen sixty the world has
- 4:24gone mad. In my sixty six years on this planet,
- 4:28I haven't seen such blatant lies, manipulation, corruption and incompetence
- 4:34on many fronts. Trump and Nettan Yahoo should be in prison,
- 4:39Farage and Johnson should be two Starmer was clearly removed
- 4:43by Coop. The World Cup has been compromised and ordinary
- 4:47people across the globe are being turned against each other
- 4:51by a group of billionaires who will bring in AI
- 4:55that will steal jobs and render people useless. Why are
- 5:00people more angry?
- 5:02Speaker 2: Burly?
- 5:03Speaker 4: Happy two hundred and fiftieth birthday to our friends across
- 5:07a pond. Here is a picture of one of the
- 5:10pubs in Leeds where I live, Whitelocks built seventeen hundred
- 5:15as a row of tenement cottages. Brian Yorkton twenty five.
- 5:20Australia can do it? Why can't we Five years in
- 5:24jail for Musk if he interferes with Australian politics. Cabare's
- 5:29told to take palm oil out of chocolate, Come on
- 5:33UK and localized food app David Beckham has taken up
- 5:37beekeeping and is using his global platform to raise awareness
- 5:42about declining bee populations. He's been documenting his beekeeping journey
- 5:48and on World b Day twenty twenty five, urged his
- 5:51millions of followers to protect the bees. Bee populations are
- 5:56declining globally due to pesticide use, habitat loss, and climate change.
- 6:02Now there's a thing. Where are the bees this year?
- 6:06Even the local weatherman was saying he's not seen any
- 6:09Plus there's lots of people on social media saying it's
- 6:13the new AI data centers that have killed them all off.
- 6:17Will we ever find out?
- 6:19Speaker 1: This short podcast Mike Kelly, a lot.
- 6:21Speaker 4: Of plants need the help of bees, but not the
- 6:24Dyson's mechanical strawberry farm in Lincolnshire. Yes, always British all
- 6:30year round. We're redefining British strawberries through the use of
- 6:35cutting edge technology and sustainable practices. Premium fruit all year
- 6:41round so you can enjoy the taste of summer outside
- 6:45of the traditional growing season. Indeed, British, unlike the vacuum cleaners,
- 6:51these are not just strawberries. These are AI powered British strawberries.
- 6:58Innovation is woven into every part of the glasshouse. Utilizing
- 7:03AI powered decision support software, smart sensors, and robotic harvesters,
- 7:10we can optimize growing conditions and improve efficiency as it's automated.
- 7:16Are these fine strawberries? Any cheaper? No dye? Some farming
- 7:21British strawberries typically cause four pound thirty for a two
- 7:25hundred and fifty grand punnet at retailers like Acada and Sainsbury's.
- 7:31This represents a premium of roughly one pound to one
- 7:35pound thirty compared to standard or imported strawberries, which usually
- 7:40cost around three pounds to three pound thirty for the
- 7:43same weights.
- 7:45Speaker 5: Extravagant posh strawberries. I like the sound of that with
- 7:48some clotted cream.
- 7:50Speaker 4: Anything posh and expensive and you're in the there.
- 7:53Speaker 5: Yes, I even get Mazie posh cat food. Now. Robbie
- 7:57Williams advertises Felix cat food.
- 8:00Speaker 4: Adverts that Viking advert saying they use small ships with
- 8:05no kids and no casinos. They don't look very small
- 8:08to me. They look like a tower block floating around.
- 8:16Not mentioned radio for a while, so let's give it
- 8:19a go now. I like fun good radio. I like
- 8:25des Paul and his Rhythm of the Night Every Friday
- 8:28and Saturday on Greatest Hits Radio. I like Bill Bingham
- 8:32and Les Ross on Boom. I like whoe Is weekend
- 8:36shows on Vergin. But what I don't like are computer
- 8:40generated shows with the same things features spots happening at
- 8:45the same time every day. Back in the day, shows
- 8:48would start with a piece of paper and ideas what
- 8:52to do in the show, not just print out the
- 8:54template and rework it. Adverts are still a problem to me,
- 8:59especially one's read out by presenters as if it's a
- 9:03personal recommendation, yet all the presenters say the same words.
- 9:08Gambling and medical adverts make me retune. A recent new
- 9:12edition is pure cremation. Adverts on the radio several times
- 9:17an hour. I already turn the TV off when they
- 9:20come on. Now I retune the radio. I know you're saying,
- 9:24why not listen to the ad three BBC? Well, I try,
- 9:30but I find the program so bad I cannot listen.
- 9:34I did listen on my way to work during the
- 9:36last Bank holiday weekend and Gabby Rosalin was on with
- 9:40some Make a Difference Achievements Awards. It was awful in
- 9:45every way, and not only that it was going out
- 9:49nationally on local radio to make matters worse. On my
- 9:53way home. Eight hours later, the same program seem to
- 9:56be going out again.
- 9:58Speaker 1: This is the short short podcast with Mike Kelly.
- 10:00Speaker 4: Final Figure on radio, and it's more a thing that
- 10:03puzzles me. How do we do this? My friend a
- 10:06proper top radio DJ who shall remain nameless, who's great
- 10:11on radio and great on his substack podcast, But how
- 10:16does he do it on the radio? He's all polite
- 10:19and correct, but on his podcast there's lots of swear words,
- 10:23not wrong or inappropriate. But how does he do it?
- 10:27One day talking without swear words, next time talking with
- 10:31swear words? How can you switch between these two modes
- 10:35so easily? Hello, it's Rupert Murdoch here. Probably shouldn't be
- 10:43poking my nose in here, but I see. We have
- 10:46a program on ITV called The Chase around the World
- 10:50with Bradley Walsh and the Chasers jetting off around the world.
- 10:55Who commissioned this annual jolly for the show's team that
- 11:00are our family own ITV? I want to know how
- 11:04much it costs for Bradley and the Chasers and all
- 11:08the contestants to be gallivanting around the globe and then
- 11:13there's one hundred thousand pounds prize. How are we going
- 11:16to make money out of it? While you're here? Bring
- 11:20me antondex contracts. Let's see how much they're on.
- 11:27Speaker 5: Now that it's nice and sunny. What we need is
- 11:30a nice fun thing to do.
- 11:32Speaker 4: A lass, something like brass Robin No.
- 11:35Speaker 5: I was thinking something a little more exciting, like do
- 11:38you remember our dancing town where choreographer Steve Elia Scott Barnsley,
- 11:43Hardersfield and skipt and dancing.
- 11:46Speaker 4: And exactly who would do it and where you.
- 11:50Speaker 5: Get our podcast listeners to come and join us for
- 11:53a giant dancer phone. We could do it in that
- 11:56big empty space at City Square. We could get Bobby
- 11:59crushed on piano and ask Wayne's sleep to leave the
- 12:02dancing with the.
- 12:04Speaker 4: Mike Kelly short short podcast for you, a couple of
- 12:07those odds and Bob's I tell you what annoys me.
- 12:11You know, when you go into a pub an order
- 12:14of food, you don't know if it's a big chain
- 12:16operation and the food comes out of packets and is
- 12:20cooked by an unskilled person on minimum wage or by
- 12:24a qualified chef, they should have some sort of sign
- 12:27on the door in the window on the menu to
- 12:30let you know, googled to see if there is such
- 12:33a logo. It appears a Mitchellin star is the only
- 12:37one out there, so not many pubs are going to
- 12:40be displaying one of those. You get signs showing they're
- 12:43selling Illay and Lava's coffee. Why not signs to show
- 12:47they have a qualified chef talking of which I'm having
- 12:52steak and Mitchellin chef made dopen wild potatoes after this,
- 12:58don't ask like we've yes. It's important to know what's
- 13:02real and what's not. So with AI generated images, why
- 13:07not some sort of obligatory logo in the corner so
- 13:11everyone knows it is a fake. People can still make
- 13:14funny images, but a small logo will not take away
- 13:18the fun out of it. Suppose it's gone too far.
- 13:21Even if the logo was there, we now have technology
- 13:25to remove it, so pictures of topless grandmas and strange
- 13:29cat videos will continue cool and on coffee. Starbucks suffered
- 13:38a massive public relations crisis in South Korea. Whether the
- 13:43AI assistant marketing campaign named tank Day for a new
- 13:50Tumbler series coincided with the anniversary of the nineteen eighty
- 13:56Guangju uprising, where military tanks were used to rush a
- 14:00pro democracy movement. The disastrous promotion sparked a severe backlash,
- 14:07leading to widespread boycotts, smashed merchandise, and government ministries cutting
- 14:13ties with the coffee chain. And internal investigation revealed that
- 14:19while an AI chat box helped generate the campaign's slogans,
- 14:24the core of the failure was systematic human negligence. Executives
- 14:30failed to conduct proper historical or cultural checks, and some
- 14:35managers approved the materials without even opening the email attachments.
- 14:41It's not just Starbucks. Ford A rehiring SAX staff after
- 14:46they found AI couldn't do the job, and car sales
- 14:50started to drop.
- 14:51Speaker 1: Thet podcast by Key.
- 14:53Speaker 4: Rip Humphrey Smith the unusual owner of the Samuel Smiths
- 14:58Brewing and Publish. He has died aged eighty one. Established
- 15:03by his family in seventeen fifty eight, Smith had run
- 15:07the Samuel Smith Old Brewery since the nineteen eighties. The
- 15:12firm also had about two hundred pubs around the UK.
- 15:16The business, based in Tagcaster, North Yorkshire, was known by
- 15:20many pubgoers for its eccentric rules, including banning mobile phones, music,
- 15:27televisions and swearing on their sites. Tagcaster's mayor Richard Sweeting
- 15:33described the notoriously publicity shy businessman as a true gentleman
- 15:38and a man of principle. Final note on pubs apart
- 15:43from a lot of them are older than America, but
- 15:46a family member was in a local pub restaurant and
- 15:50ordered an alcohol three mocktail for their daughter, but was
- 15:54told she could not have one as other customers might
- 15:58think she's drinking alcohol. It's new and it's available to you.
- 16:08It's the new Acme Drone for your own delivery and
- 16:12collection service. Ideal for when you need to get a
- 16:16card or present to somebody, deliver a sample to the doctor,
- 16:20or deliver illegal substances to relatives in prison. Save on
- 16:25post and travel. The new Acme Drone is ideal. Just
- 16:29enter your what three word destination addressed and set it off.
- 16:34No flying experience required and it can travel for up
- 16:38to three hours. Get your own Acme Drone. Don't rely
- 16:42on local shop robots or multinational technology companies to deliver.
- 16:48Get your own green Acme flying machine. Details of wet
- 16:52By at the end of the show.
- 16:58Speaker 2: It's the Mike Kelly short shortcat for your scam.
- 17:01Speaker 4: Watch avoid the Pixella AI picture generating service that charges
- 17:07a small fee to make images that then comes back
- 17:11later to take a much larger payment from your account
- 17:15without any warnings.
- 17:18Speaker 2: It's the Mike Kelly Short Short podcast for you.
- 17:21Speaker 4: It's not my fault you've ended up listening to this.
- 17:24Blame the algorithm or AI. But while we're here, why
- 17:29not tell a friend the two about the Mike dj
- 17:32Kelly Shorter than the short podcast show. Let's get everybody listening.
- 17:37Please text or email the link to this podcast to
- 17:40your friends and family, or just resend retweet my original message.
- 17:46Speaker 2: Thank you.
- 17:47Speaker 1: This is the shorter short podcast Mike Kelly and NR.
- 17:50Speaker 4: We want her back on the Telly's spot this week.
- 17:54It's Janine Davitsky. She's been a familiar phase on British
- 17:58TV for more than fifty years, appearing in some of
- 18:01the country's best loved sitcoms and dramas. She is perhaps
- 18:06best known as Jacqueline Stuart in Bendorm, one half of
- 18:11the Unforgettable Donald and Jacqueline. The fun loving couple were
- 18:15proud swingers, but beneath their jokes, they were completely devoted
- 18:20to one another. Born Christine Janine Dreswicki in Morecambe. Janine
- 18:25is the daughter of Polish father and English mother. Although
- 18:29she was born on the Lancaster Coast, she grew up
- 18:32in Nottingham, where she attended school before moving to Essex
- 18:37to train at East fifteen Acting School. She first came
- 18:41to national attention in nineteen seventy seven when she created
- 18:46the role of Angela in Mike Lee's Abigail's Party, before
- 18:51going on to become a familiar face on TV. Viewers
- 18:56were also Knowah as the anxious next door neighbor, Hipper
- 19:00Trench in One Foot in the Grave and the kind
- 19:03hearted Jane Edwards in Waiting for God. Alongside a TV work,
- 19:08she's appeared in films including Dracula, The Madness of King
- 19:13George and About a Boy, and has enjoyed the distinguished
- 19:17stage career with companies including the National Theater and the
- 19:21Royal Shakespeare Company. We want Janine Davitski back on the Telly.
- 19:31Today's do gooders are Dog Trust dot org dot UK.
- 19:36They've been helping dogs since eighteen ninety one. Today our
- 19:41vision is a better life for every dog. Our mission
- 19:44is to be there for dogs when and where they
- 19:47need us. Most behind our work is an incredible community
- 19:52of people, dog welfare specialists, vets, behaviorists, volunteers, foster carers, fundraisers,
- 19:59campaigners and supporters who all play their part in helping
- 20:04dogs live happier, healthier lives. From rehoming and behavior support
- 20:09to let and recare, education and international welfare work. We're
- 20:14here to help dogs and the people who love them
- 20:17around the corner around the world. Find out more, join
- 20:22in help at dog trust dot org dot UK. Today's
- 20:27music Quiz a nineteen ninety eight. It's a Latin infused
- 20:32country track which became a massive hit in europe peaking
- 20:37at number four in the UK. And these other words,
- 20:42here comes my happiness again, right back to where it
- 20:46should have been, because now she's gone. I'm three and
- 20:51she can't do a thing to me. Name the song,
- 20:55the group of the artist.
- 20:57Speaker 5: I know it was that great party dance track Lesvoo's
- 21:00Cruche avic Well Sacewell.
- 21:03Speaker 4: Listen to you. I didn't know you, Parley Voo Fransei stuff.
- 21:08Did you learn that at school?
- 21:10Speaker 5: Yes, missus Ben taught me. Joyce Solar podcast Mike DJ Kelly.
- 21:15Shorter than Short.
- 21:17Speaker 1: Is the Shorter Short podcast Mike Kelly.
- 21:18Speaker 4: If you're new to the Mike DJ Kelly Shorter than
- 21:22Short podcast, you can still get to hear all previous
- 21:25episodes just by searching or shouting the Mike DJ Kelly
- 21:30Shorter than Short podcasts. You can also catch me on
- 21:34BCB one oh six point six FM on a Tuesday
- 21:38at midday. That's at BCB Radio dot co dot uk.
- 21:48And on a medical note, notice that some medical professionals
- 21:53are saying on social media that the tone at internal
- 21:57meetings have changed and instead of aiming for NHS excellence,
- 22:02the term being good enough is starting to be used. Update.
- 22:08Last time we mentioned the annoying and messy border checks
- 22:12ees biometric entry and exit systems at airports and ports.
- 22:18Looks like they're now going to turn it off and
- 22:21redesign it. The power of money and the thought of
- 22:24losing trade.
- 22:26Speaker 2: It's the Mike Kelly Short Short Podcast for you all.
- 22:29Speaker 4: Okay, time for some more from the social media sites
- 22:33Ace Durani FA World Cup doctor here. You probably heard
- 22:37England may use viagra before their big match in Mexico City.
- 22:42Here's why at altitude, your lungs squeeze their own blood
- 22:47vessels shut, which strains your heart and starves your muscles
- 22:51of oxygen. Viagra relaxes these vessels and opens the flow
- 22:57back up. The bedroom effect is just the famous side gig,
- 23:01same drug, different job, Sunshine Mozzy. If you want to
- 23:05ban social media for under sixteens for their mental health,
- 23:10can we please ban the Daily Mail and gb News
- 23:13for the over sixty fives for the same reason. Four
- 23:17day week foundation. You shouldn't have to choose between catching
- 23:22up on sleep, seeing friends and family, or doing the
- 23:25weekly shop. A two day weekend makes you choose. A
- 23:29three day weekend lets you live. It's time for the
- 23:33four day week. David Williams. If you work for a
- 23:37utility company, I hope your wages have gone up by
- 23:41the same percentage as their profits. The shareholder and bosses
- 23:46are making a mint at the moment. Well, actually you're
- 23:50making a mint for them, along with their customers paying
- 23:54over the odds. The official mel Brooks mel Brooks one
- 23:59hundred birthday thank you so much for all of your
- 24:03happy birthday wishes. Honestly, I don't really feel one hundred.
- 24:07I feel pretty good. I feel I'm only ninety eight.
- 24:12Gavin w ren Kenko announced their shrinking the size of
- 24:17coffee jars by five percent to better align with shopper missions.
- 24:23And I'm going to need to put that into Google
- 24:26Translate to try and understand what do they mean, because
- 24:31I can't imagine that anyone's shopping mission is paying more
- 24:36money for a smaller product. So hailch may oh one.
- 24:41The next biggest revolution is robots. Tesla is building a
- 24:46force of robots. It's estimated there will be one million
- 24:50robots next year, and then ten million each year after that.
- 24:55Each of these robots will cost twenty five to thirty
- 24:58thousand dollars each year. They will get better and better
- 25:02to the point where human labor will become obsolete. Even
- 25:07looking at their current level of functioning. Its mind blowing.
- 25:12Imagine where this world is going. Fake showbiz news at
- 25:21fake showbiz News, Jane Fonda is to change her name
- 25:27to Jane Honda in a five year sponsorship deal with
- 25:30the Japanese motor Giant worth up to two point three
- 25:34billion with Adnon's so Cliff Richards says he's alarmed that
- 25:39The News Sheffield's Utilita Arena has declared itself a cash
- 25:45three venue. A good proportion of my audience are going
- 25:49to be fuming about that, he warned. Elon Musk no
- 25:53longer a trillionaire after purchasing a drink in a nightclub
- 25:58in Ibifa, says.
- 26:00Speaker 1: The short of the Short Podcast with Mike Kelly.
- 26:02Speaker 4: Don't forget my pod picking friends. If you want to
- 26:04get in touch about anything to do with the Shorter
- 26:07and Short podcast show, please use the following to contact us.
- 26:11And if you have any stories, gossip, jokes or anything
- 26:15for the next episode, do contact and follow at Mike
- 26:19dj Kelly on social media sites. Don't forget you can
- 26:23always buy us a coffee at go to Coffee Ko,
- 26:27hyphen Fi dot com, forward slash Mike dj Kelly. Any
- 26:33money's raised will go to charity. According to a story
- 26:40in The Guardian, the UK's rollout of electric vehicle chargers
- 26:45has slowed down amid challenging cost pressures and uncertainty over
- 26:51the government sales targets. Apparently, charger companies installed five one
- 26:57hundred public charging point in the first half of twenty
- 27:02twenty six, pushing the total to one hundred and twenty
- 27:06one thousand, one hundred and seventy one. According to zap Map,
- 27:12I know a lot of people charge at home, but
- 27:15still that's not many charging points. According to Google, there
- 27:20are approximately thirty four point three million licensed cars registered
- 27:26across the UK, so if everyone had electric cars, that
- 27:30would be two hundred and eighty three motorists per charging point.
- 27:40So you thought they were wearing a large looking smartwatch
- 27:45on their ankle. It appears the rapid expansion of electronic
- 27:50tagging of the fenders to reduce pressures on prisons will
- 27:54put public safety at risk without improvements to a system
- 27:59already under significant strain. The number of people in England
- 28:04and Wales being electronically monitored has doubled to twenty eight thousand,
- 28:09seven hundred over five years. It's expected to rise to
- 28:13an estimated twenty two thousand tagged each year from twenty
- 28:18twenty seven on. The government plans to combat the present
- 28:23capacity crisis by managing more offenders in the community.
- 28:28Speaker 2: It's the Mike Kelly Shorten short podcast for.
- 28:30Speaker 4: You guess the celebrity. Born thirty first of July nineteen
- 28:36sixty four. He is a British drummer, TV presenter of
- 28:40National geographics channels Car Sos also shown on Channel four
- 28:46and More four motoring journalists for Classic Car Weekly. Former
- 28:51Technical director of Practical Classics and Mechanic. He is also
- 28:57Honorary Presidence of the Triumph Sport sixth Club. He also
- 29:02had a solo music career where he joined former beat
- 29:05singer Ranking Roger and his band General Public, which later
- 29:10toured the US under the guise of Ranking Roger. Local
- 29:14indie band Pop Will Eat Itself noticed him drumming with
- 29:18local acts and asked him to join. He spent the
- 29:22next four and a half years drumming for the band,
- 29:25during which time they had successes in both the UK
- 29:28single and album charts and toured North America with Nine
- 29:33Inch Nails. He's also started playing drums for the dance
- 29:37music outfit Bentley Rhythm Ace. Who Is He?
- 29:42Speaker 1: This is the short short podcast by Kelly.
- 29:44Speaker 4: And in our Something You Don't Know Spot Welcome Tip
- 29:48Tree Making Preserves in the Essex village of the same
- 29:53name since eighteen eighty five, with the Wilkin family farming
- 29:58there since seventeen fifty seven. They still grow much of
- 30:02their own fruit on the estate, including the famous Little
- 30:06Scarlet strawberry, and hold a royal warrant. Family rooted largely
- 30:12employee owned and properly English and older than America. Made
- 30:18in England. Every manicured law in the world traces back
- 30:23to one Englishman who was too embarrassed to be seen
- 30:27using his own invention. Before eighteen thirty, keeping grass shore
- 30:32meant to team of men using syves, which is why
- 30:36a fine lawn was something only the very rich could afford.
- 30:41Then Edwin Budding, an engineer from Stroud, adapted a machine
- 30:47built to trim the thuzz off cloth and pointed it
- 30:50at the ground instead, he invented the lawnmower. He was
- 30:55so convinced people would think him ridiculous that he only
- 30:59tested it to dark cricket, tennis Wembley. Every park, every garden,
- 31:05every Sunday afternoon spent going up and down in straight lines.
- 31:09All of it starts with a man mowinga's grass at
- 31:13night in eighteen thirty so the neighbors wouldn't see I see.
- 31:18A Canadian engineer has developed an autonomous flying umbrella that
- 31:24can hover overhead and follow its user without being held.
- 31:29The prototype was built by John Tay, a creator and
- 31:33an engineer behind the iBUILD stuff channel. The system combines
- 31:38a custom built drone platform, a time of flight depth camera,
- 31:43onboard computing and autonomous flight software. In demonstration videos, the
- 31:50umbrella tracks of persons movements and adjusts its position to
- 31:55remain overhead while walking. Seems a lot of expense and
- 32:00bother to go to just to avoid holding an umbrella.
- 32:05Speaker 5: I see in future all podcasts are going to be
- 32:08monitored and checked before they are published to make sure
- 32:11you do not say anti government stuff, a bit like
- 32:14what they are doing with activists like that eighty plus
- 32:17year old female vicar.
- 32:19Speaker 4: I think we should be safe. We never say anything
- 32:22nasty about anybody or anything politics. UK twenty eighth of June,
- 32:32breaking rough sleeping will be decriminalized from tomorrow as the
- 32:37government repeals the eighteen twenty four Vagrancy Act. It means
- 32:42police won't be able to move on homeless people sleeping
- 32:46or begging on the streets. Carnage for Life. Ford has
- 32:50re hired hundreds of senior engineers after replacing them with
- 32:55AI backfired and has cost the company billions of dollars.
- 33:00AI adoption is blamed for Ford being the most recalled
- 33:04automaker in the US, with fifty one recalls covering over
- 33:09eleven million vehicles in the first half of twenty twenty
- 33:13six alone by Line East. As Britain swelters through another
- 33:18heat wave, few people will have heard that ministers have
- 33:21quietly dropped plans for solar car ports. Cars cooler in summer,
- 33:26sheltered from the rain in winter, clean electricity all year round,
- 33:31A missed opportunity NHS millions. Does anyone know why life
- 33:37saving air ambulances have to rely on funding from charities
- 33:42but helicopters for the Royal family are paid for by
- 33:45the taxpayer embodied med I'm an NHS doctor with over
- 33:50twenty years experience in the NHS. We can all feel
- 33:54the strain on the NHS. The staff and the patients
- 33:58are experiencing it. The NHS always asks us to do
- 34:03more with less year on year, but I'm concerned that
- 34:07in the last three weeks I've been to two conferences
- 34:11where we have discussed the future of medicine and healthcare
- 34:14in certain services and the phrase used was we have
- 34:19to be okay with good enough. Nottingham is set to
- 34:23become the first city in the UK to ban balaclava's
- 34:27in public spaces as part of the wider crackdown on
- 34:31antisocial behavior and crime linked to massed individuals. Supporters say
- 34:36the move could improve public safety and make it easier
- 34:40to identify offenders, while critics argue it raises questions about
- 34:46personal freedom. The proposal comes amid growing concern over incidents
- 34:51involving massed us and illegal e byte activity in the
- 34:56city and in the late news. Motorists want to watch
- 35:04how they go when winter freezing temperatures return, as many
- 35:08filled in potholes will just reappear as soon as it's
- 35:13icy and wet. Tech billionaire Mark Zuckenberg is in bother
- 35:18over poisoning the water of the city with a deadly bacteria.
- 35:22This is what happens when a society values capital and
- 35:26profits more than human life. New laws to stop companies
- 35:31sending emails to you unless they accept return emails. No
- 35:36more of this email address is not monitored. Malarchy. New
- 35:41rules in Parliament so you can only claim a full
- 35:44pension as an MP or Prime Minister if you've served
- 35:49five years in the role. Tightening of rules means companies
- 35:53that do not pay UK tax cannot supply services for
- 35:57government contracts.
- 35:59Speaker 3: So sorry, mister Kelly, you are out of time. You
- 36:02must stop now.
- 36:04Speaker 4: Okay, it's time to go Guess the song or name
- 36:07the artists who had a hit with the song that
- 36:10these lines came from. Here comes my happiness again, right
- 36:15back to where it should have been, because now she's
- 36:18gone and I'm free, and she can't do a thing
- 36:21to me. It was the Mavericks were dancing the night away.
- 36:26Guess the celebrity. Born thirty first of July nineteen sixty four,
- 36:32he is a British drummer, TV presenter of National geographics
- 36:37channels Car Sos also shown on Channel four and More four,
- 36:43motoring journalists for Classic Car Weekly, former technical director of
- 36:48Practical Classics and Mechanic. He's also honor president of the
- 36:54Triumph Sports sixth Club. He also had a solo music
- 36:58career where he joined former beat singer Ranking Roger and
- 37:02his band General Public, which later toured the US Under
- 37:06the guise of Ranking Roger, local indie band Pop Will
- 37:11Eat Itself noticed him drumming with local acts and asked
- 37:15him to join. He spent the next four and a
- 37:18half years drumming for the band, during which time they
- 37:21had successes in both the UK single and album charts
- 37:26and toured North America with Nine Inch Nails. He's also
- 37:30started playing drums for the dance music outfit Bentley Rhythm Ace.
- 37:36Who is he? Yes, you were right it was John
- 37:39Richard Keith Fuzz's Townsend. Today's do gooders are the Dogs,
- 37:44Trust dot org dot UK and guess what. It's been
- 37:48a blast. But that's enough for this special stitched up
- 37:51again edition of the Crazy Shorter than Short Podcasts. From Me,
- 37:56Mike Kelly, From.
- 37:57Speaker 5: Me Joyce, it's so hot. Time going to get back
- 38:00in my ice bucket. Do you want to join me?
- 38:03Speaker 4: Don't forget to tell your friends to listen to the
- 38:05Mike DJ Kelly Shorter than Short Podcast. Thanks for listening,
- 38:10and remember you can always find the podcast by searching
- 38:14or shouting the Mike DJ Kelly Shorter than Short podcast.
- 38:19Speaker 2: This is the short of the short podcast, but Mike Kelly,
- 38:22it's the Mike Kelly Short and Short podcast for you