Latest / Early Breakfast with Ned McHenry & Sam Daddow / Early Breakfast with Ned & Sam - 21 April 2026
Transcript
- 0:02Speaker 1: Need me, Henreith and Sam Dado five double a Early
- 0:06Speaker 1: Breakfast A right to.
- 0:08Speaker 2: Five, Good morning and welcome along to early breakfast on
- 0:12Speaker 2: this warmish Tuesday. We're going to be checking the weather
- 0:15Speaker 2: in the moment, but we're gonna have a warm few
- 0:17Speaker 2: days across Adelaide, and I don't think anyone's going to
- 0:19Speaker 2: be worried about that. You can jump on the phones
- 0:22Speaker 2: eight double two to three double o double o zero
- 0:24Speaker 2: double four oh eight thirteen ninety five. Everyone goes in
- 0:27Speaker 2: the running for that Peppers truck wash pack that we'll
- 0:29Speaker 2: be giving away on Friday morning.
- 0:32Speaker 3: But for now, morning Neddie.
- 0:33Speaker 4: Good morning something, Good morning, high fivers, looking forward to
- 0:35Speaker 4: a few calls this morning.
- 0:37Speaker 5: Now.
- 0:37Speaker 4: Happy World Creativity and Innovation Day. Oh, Happy National Tea Day,
- 0:43Speaker 4: love a bit of tea.
- 0:44Speaker 5: Happy World Curlew Day.
- 0:46Speaker 3: What is that?
- 0:47Speaker 5: You know? The birds with long legs and the binks
- 0:49Speaker 5: that go down?
- 0:50Speaker 6: Right?
- 0:51Speaker 4: Happy National Library Workers Day? Right, Happy National Chocolate Covered
- 0:56Speaker 4: Cashew Day.
- 0:57Speaker 3: You can't be all these days, see.
- 0:59Speaker 5: What I'm getting at. I mean, everything's got a day
- 1:01Speaker 5: these days.
- 1:01Speaker 3: What should have a day that doesn't have one?
- 1:03Speaker 4: Well, we'd have to actually go and audit every single
- 1:06Speaker 4: day and I can't do that right now, that's going
- 1:08Speaker 4: to take hours. I mean, if you'd have to work
- 1:11Speaker 4: out every single day I Google. I thought a bit
- 1:13Speaker 4: of fun this morning, I'll work out what international day
- 1:15Speaker 4: it is. And there is about twenty.
- 1:17Speaker 2: Things that that diminishes what it's about then, isn't it what?
- 1:22Speaker 5: You don't think the.
- 1:23Speaker 3: National Cashew Day is going to be pissed off with
- 1:24Speaker 3: the National.
- 1:25Speaker 4: Bird Day that you said, Ah yeah, yeah, yeah, it's
- 1:27Speaker 4: not National Cashew Day. It's sorry chocolate covered cashew. Sorry,
- 1:30Speaker 4: National cash different Day's going.
- 1:31Speaker 5: To be totally different.
- 1:34Speaker 3: But what what? What's what should be a national day?
- 1:36Speaker 7: You do?
- 1:36Speaker 3: You want a national day to go fishing?
- 1:38Speaker 4: Yeah, there'd be a National fit Recreational Fishing Day or something.
- 1:41Speaker 4: When there there's National Tuna Day. I used to love
- 1:43Speaker 4: National Tuna Day. Yeah, I think it's it was earlier,
- 1:47Speaker 4: maybe March or saying we'll get we'll work that out.
- 1:49Speaker 5: What's a national day? Folks?
- 1:50Speaker 4: With the Endzac Day coming up? I mean there is
- 1:52Speaker 4: a national day that needs to.
- 1:53Speaker 3: Be here commemorated of course, yes.
- 1:55Speaker 4: Of course, will not you know, ever compare that to
- 1:58Speaker 4: World Curly Day.
- 1:59Speaker 3: But what what?
- 2:00Speaker 4: What's something that you'd like to either put in or
- 2:01Speaker 4: something you enjoy or something missing.
- 2:03Speaker 2: I wonder m Peter from Marleson's cold in. I think
- 2:06Speaker 2: he's got one morning, Peter.
- 2:07Speaker 8: Yeah, I've got one, but I don't know this date.
- 2:10Speaker 3: Just let us know what you what it is or
- 2:12Speaker 3: what you'd want.
- 2:12Speaker 8: One National Wine Day?
- 2:15Speaker 5: Will there be National Wine Day? Wouldn't they better?
- 2:17Speaker 8: I don't know.
- 2:18Speaker 3: It isn't everyday National Wine Day for you, Pete.
- 2:21Speaker 8: No, I drink im moderately. It's on birthdays and I
- 2:24Speaker 8: won't go into that. I think our national days January
- 2:28Speaker 8: twenty sixth.
- 2:29Speaker 4: But yeah, hey, Peter, Monday, the twenty fifth of May
- 2:34Speaker 4: twenty twenty six in the United States is National Wine.
- 2:37Speaker 8: Day, pancastic and we'll celebrate.
- 2:40Speaker 5: Yeah.
- 2:41Speaker 4: Maybe we'll get a nice bottle of Penfolds and we
- 2:43Speaker 4: can bring it in and a we'll have a glass
- 2:44Speaker 4: of red.
- 2:45Speaker 8: Well, Gina, thank you.
- 2:48Speaker 4: Good on you, Peter. Have a cracking day, mate.
- 2:50Speaker 3: Maybe well done.
- 2:53Speaker 4: National Wine Day. I mean that's not a bad idea
- 2:55Speaker 4: National Bear Day.
- 2:57Speaker 3: There'd be a National Bear Day.
- 2:58Speaker 5: Alcohol.
- 2:59Speaker 2: It's almost like you're trying to thing of a day
- 3:00Speaker 2: that doesn't exist, which is probably impossible.
- 3:02Speaker 4: You know, what does alcohol need any more? Endorsing I
- 3:05Speaker 4: love Olcoo more than anyone, but.
- 3:08Speaker 3: Laughing, I don't know to sound like a funny sentence.
- 3:11Speaker 4: I love outcome more than anyone. I drink a fair bit.
- 3:13Speaker 4: But alcohol moderation in moderate well yeah, it's responsibly at
- 3:18Speaker 4: times not in moderation, and that's fine.
- 3:20Speaker 5: I don't have an issue with it.
- 3:21Speaker 4: But alcohol for a legal substance that you can go
- 3:24Speaker 4: and access at the age of eighteen in a bottle
- 3:26Speaker 4: shop from nine to five.
- 3:27Speaker 3: And it's madness.
- 3:27Speaker 5: It's bizarre.
- 3:29Speaker 4: It's bizarre, isn't it. It really is some of the
- 3:33Speaker 4: decisions or lack of that you can make after six
- 3:36Speaker 4: eight ten Schooners remembers, it's horrible.
- 3:39Speaker 5: It's horrible stuff, really.
- 3:41Speaker 2: Funny alcohol stories. I saw online once and I'm not
- 3:44Speaker 2: a big fan of Will Smith, but I saw this
- 3:46Speaker 2: that and what it is to grow up with money?
- 3:49Speaker 9: Right.
- 3:50Speaker 3: So Jaden Smith is kid.
- 3:52Speaker 2: For his eighteenth birthday, they wanted to he wanted to
- 3:54Speaker 2: go to Europe England for his birthday. So the parents
- 3:58Speaker 2: are like, yeah, sure, we'll go sit down at the
- 4:00Speaker 2: restaurant on his eighteenth birthday and he orders a beer
- 4:03Speaker 2: because in England the drinking age is eighteen, whereas in
- 4:05Speaker 2: the States it's twenty one.
- 4:06Speaker 5: Twenty one. Yeah, I've always.
- 4:08Speaker 3: Thought that eighteen is quite young for alcohol.
- 4:13Speaker 4: It is young. I've also thought and learned that by
- 4:16Speaker 4: making something illegal doesn't necessarily limit usage, does it.
- 4:20Speaker 3: No, definitely not So.
- 4:22Speaker 4: If you look at a vape epidemic, and that's what
- 4:25Speaker 4: we're in vaping because vapes became illegal, there was no
- 4:31Speaker 4: result of lack of use. I mean, vaping's become more popular.
- 4:34Speaker 3: You can walk down Rundo Mole.
- 4:36Speaker 5: It's ridiculous.
- 4:36Speaker 3: Yeah, it's madness.
- 4:37Speaker 4: So I think lifting the drinking age in Australia will
- 4:39Speaker 4: do absolutely stuff.
- 4:40Speaker 5: All for consumption.
- 4:41Speaker 10: True.
- 4:41Speaker 2: Jared on the text line, boys, you know you can
- 4:42Speaker 2: buy alcohol from the general supermarket in the UK.
- 4:45Speaker 5: Yeah.
- 4:46Speaker 4: Over in Europe became you can go in and just
- 4:49Speaker 4: like a little convenience stores, you go and buy four
- 4:51Speaker 4: pack of Stellas and over in Spain or whatever. But
- 4:53Speaker 4: the first two beers when you're catching up with the mate,
- 4:56Speaker 4: the first two beers are fantastic, aren't they?
- 4:59Speaker 5: So what is it about it? It is the relaxation.
- 5:02Speaker 4: Is it your brain switching off or is it the
- 5:06Speaker 4: promotion of conversation because you kind.
- 5:08Speaker 2: Of loosen up, don't know, I know what you're trying to say.
- 5:14Speaker 4: There's something about the first two beers when you catch
- 5:16Speaker 4: up with a friend, or the first two glasses of wine, isn't.
- 5:19Speaker 2: There, especially if it's been a long day, Yeah, and
- 5:23Speaker 2: you're winding down, the.
- 5:24Speaker 4: First two are always the best and the energy in
- 5:26Speaker 4: that room, and then every drink after that, it just
- 5:29Speaker 4: compounds and gets, you know, consecutively worse.
- 5:33Speaker 2: Early breakfast news wrap, the Iranian media is reporting that
- 5:37Speaker 2: the nation's leaders haven't changed their decision to refuse to
- 5:40Speaker 2: talk with the United States. This is despite Donald Trump
- 5:43Speaker 2: saying the US delegation was an route to Pakistan hoping
- 5:46Speaker 2: to extend a seaspire. It's also being reported that Iran
- 5:50Speaker 2: remains fully prepared for military confrontation. Meanwhile, the US says
- 5:54Speaker 2: it's directed twenty seven vessels to turn around or return
- 5:57Speaker 2: to an Iranian port since the start of the blockade.
- 6:01Speaker 2: The Treasurer will meet with his state and territory counterparts
- 6:04Speaker 2: today to discuss the ballooning costs of the NDIS Federal
- 6:07Speaker 2: Politics reporter Nelson Scott.
- 6:09Speaker 11: The Aberanezi government says it's committed to raining in the
- 6:12Speaker 11: annual fifty billion dollar cost of running the National Disability
- 6:15Speaker 11: Insurance Scheme. Treasurer Jim Chalmers's flag cuts to the NDIS
- 6:20Speaker 11: will be at the center of a cost saving package
- 6:22Speaker 11: in the May budget. Doctor Chalmers will today use a
- 6:25Speaker 11: meeting to ask you Satan territory counterparts to shoulder.
- 6:29Speaker 12: More of the load.
- 6:30Speaker 11: Jurisdictions will be urged to speed up the roll out
- 6:32Speaker 11: of the Thriving Kids scheme, designed to shift children with
- 6:35Speaker 11: developmental delays and mild autism off the NDS.
- 6:40Speaker 5: Nelson Scott nine News.
- 6:41Speaker 2: Transport operators will now be able to pass on increases
- 6:44Speaker 2: to fuel prices more regularly after a Fair Work Commission ruling.
- 6:49Speaker 2: Businesses were previously locked into agreed prices with retailers regardless
- 6:53Speaker 2: of the fluctuations in the cost of petrol and diesel.
- 6:56Speaker 2: Transport Workers' Union Assistant Secretary Emily McMillan has set its
- 7:00Speaker 2: sends a lifeline to the industry.
- 7:01Speaker 4: Thousands and thousands of people that their jobs are on
- 7:04Speaker 4: the line and their businesses are on the line.
- 7:06Speaker 12: You know moms and dads that have.
- 7:07Speaker 4: Bought their trucks as their business and their retirement were
- 7:10Speaker 4: really really frightened as to what was going on.
- 7:12Speaker 13: We've had trucks.
- 7:13Speaker 4: Pucked up where they just couldn't afford to take these
- 7:17Speaker 4: words of goods that we desperately need at the moment.
- 7:20Speaker 2: And new research shows recreational use of ketamine is on
- 7:23Speaker 2: the rise around the country. Analysis of wastewater samples by
- 7:27Speaker 2: Adelaide University found more of the drug was present than
- 7:30Speaker 2: three years ago, with particularly prevalence in more affluent suburbs.
- 7:34Speaker 2: Professor Cobis Gerber says there's evidence the drug was being
- 7:38Speaker 2: used recreationally, not medically.
- 7:41Speaker 6: You kind of see different patterns of use across the week,
- 7:45Speaker 6: with weekends being elevated compared to midweek, which is not
- 7:49Speaker 6: consistent with prescribed use and therefore it is the product
- 7:54Speaker 6: being used for other purposes or non medical purposes.
- 7:57Speaker 2: Check out this forecast net today sunny twenty nine degrees
- 8:02Speaker 2: yes Wednesday twenty seven, cloud clearing Thursday, back up to
- 8:05Speaker 2: twenty nine Friday twenty eight, Saturday twenty seven, currently eighteen
- 8:11Speaker 2: point three.
- 8:12Speaker 4: Very interesting for those that have already seeded Sammy. A
- 8:15Speaker 4: lot of people had enough moisture in their sore they've
- 8:17Speaker 4: made the decision to seed after some early rains. So
- 8:20Speaker 4: with warm weather, now, let's hope we get that traditional
- 8:22Speaker 4: lands like day break.
- 8:23Speaker 2: So is this good or bad for the farmers with
- 8:26Speaker 2: crops in because it feels like it. I'm pretty sure
- 8:29Speaker 2: the bomb said yesterday with David Will the average weather
- 8:31Speaker 2: for this period of the year's low twenties. So if
- 8:35Speaker 2: we're jumping up to almost thirty for a week, what
- 8:36Speaker 2: does that mean?
- 8:37Speaker 5: This is very warm, very very hot.
- 8:39Speaker 4: So farming is made of so many different industries, like
- 8:44Speaker 4: for me, for example, in feed lotting lambs, this is
- 8:47Speaker 4: probably a little bit too warm, but nice warm temperature
- 8:50Speaker 4: where lambs are really happy. They're not wet and jaggy,
- 8:52Speaker 4: they've got some sun on their back like they will boom,
- 8:55Speaker 4: you know, as I said, probably a little bit warm
- 8:57Speaker 4: this temperature, but not too bad. But for example, other
- 9:00Speaker 4: to put seed in, if they've got lowering moisture levels
- 9:03Speaker 4: and we get a heap of some and don't get
- 9:04Speaker 4: rain after this period, like you'd start to stress a
- 9:07Speaker 4: little bit around that. So it's really interesting because we
- 9:10Speaker 4: had that earlier break, like we had a lot of rain,
- 9:12Speaker 4: didn't we about a month ago? Traditionally everyone says kind
- 9:15Speaker 4: of seeding in and around ANZAC Day and that's when
- 9:16Speaker 4: you get your first break.
- 9:17Speaker 5: So hopefully after this we do get.
- 9:20Speaker 4: A period of sustaining rain and we can get some
- 9:23Speaker 4: more moisture in the ground.
- 9:24Speaker 2: Talking about national days, Robert in clearview, Oh mate, Rob,
- 9:29Speaker 2: National Truckers Day is October the fourth, So if there's
- 9:31Speaker 2: a day to blow your horn, that's the day.
- 9:33Speaker 5: That's the day.
- 9:33Speaker 4: Now we're having a festival of truckers on that day, Rob.
- 9:36Speaker 4: I just love the logistics industry, as everyone knows. Mick
- 9:39Speaker 4: National no Unday's day. Freeball Nation, says Mick No, I
- 9:42Speaker 4: love that. Can I say something crude at five third end?
- 9:45Speaker 8: Now?
- 9:45Speaker 5: I hope I don't.
- 9:46Speaker 4: If you need to dump me, dumpty dump, you can
- 9:48Speaker 4: do that.
- 9:49Speaker 5: I love freeballing.
- 9:50Speaker 4: I absolutely adore it.
- 9:52Speaker 5: It's fabulous. Why would you have the restriction.
- 9:54Speaker 4: Of undies if you don't need to a board, short
- 9:56Speaker 4: or a swimmer, any form of togs. I will freeball
- 9:59Speaker 4: every single time.
- 10:00Speaker 2: Big news out of the AFL tribunal yesterday afternoon, Zach
- 10:02Speaker 2: Buds was able to get off on his appeal.
- 10:05Speaker 3: This is what the sports show was talking about.
- 10:07Speaker 9: As it happens, whether the head of Appeals Board says
- 10:09Speaker 9: the case should now be tried again. But this is
- 10:13Speaker 9: the good part. It's also reported the AFL Council reiterated
- 10:16Speaker 9: at the end it will not look to retry the case.
- 10:19Speaker 9: After eight days. It's finally done.
- 10:21Speaker 3: It cannot.
- 10:22Speaker 10: Oh my god, So let us all out of our misery.
- 10:25Speaker 10: So it's cost ten thousand dollars put adelaide. It's cost time, money,
- 10:31Speaker 10: resource heartache. For a period of time there, Olie and
- 10:36Speaker 10: Zach were called lies, the umpires going, who look at me?
- 10:39Speaker 10: I got it right. So what was said on the field,
- 10:42Speaker 10: we still don't know. We still don't know if there
- 10:44Speaker 10: was a suspension that was warranted. One bloke's been found guilty,
- 10:49Speaker 10: but now an eerror of law, he's now not found guilty. God,
- 10:53Speaker 10: if you were the AFL, you'd be disappointed in this.
- 10:56Speaker 10: And I go back to Matthew Richardson, the CEO of
- 10:58Speaker 10: Port we might plan our the six o'clock needs. What
- 11:01Speaker 10: he said was spot on in his presser and what
- 11:03Speaker 10: he said to us about the system has led everyone down.
- 11:07Speaker 10: The process has led everyone down. He is one hundred percent.
- 11:11Speaker 2: Rowing and Timmy g there last night on the Zach
- 11:13Speaker 2: ba's decision. We'll get into this in more depth with
- 11:15Speaker 2: Tom Ren after the five thirty News, but initial thoughts, NED.
- 11:18Speaker 4: Initial thoughts are a light rose comments around Matthew Richardson's
- 11:22Speaker 4: statement being factual when you come to the right outcome,
- 11:26Speaker 4: but it takes several weeks and takes a huge amount
- 11:30Speaker 4: of liaising, and you know appeal processes. You know that
- 11:36Speaker 4: your processes and your framework isn't right. And that's now
- 11:39Speaker 4: what the AFL needs to do. They need to look
- 11:41Speaker 4: in the mirror and go, how can this have gotten
- 11:43Speaker 4: so wrong if we're following our processes. I think everyone
- 11:46Speaker 4: everyone was amused by the first outcome went they how
- 11:50Speaker 4: could you come to that finding without actually necessarily looking
- 11:53Speaker 4: Zach in the eye and saying you are a liar
- 11:55Speaker 4: and all, which the AFL didn't say they did.
- 11:58Speaker 5: So their processes are wrong.
- 12:00Speaker 4: They need to reflect on that and they need to
- 12:02Speaker 4: make adequate change, particularly with the Tribune.
- 12:04Speaker 5: And it's just a joke, yep.
- 12:05Speaker 3: We'll talk about that with Tom Rn after five thirty. NED.
- 12:08Speaker 2: You were talking about now you got to fill me
- 12:10Speaker 2: in with this. You wanted to add something to the curriculum.
- 12:13Speaker 4: Yeah, Well, we've spoken about this on the program before. Yeah,
- 12:16Speaker 4: what's what's not in the curriculum that you think kids
- 12:19Speaker 4: should be learning in and around school? Now, we had
- 12:21Speaker 4: some fantastic calls and the phone lines are open this morning, folks.
- 12:24Speaker 5: Eight double two three, double o double oh.
- 12:25Speaker 4: Anything on your mind or any input into the show
- 12:27Speaker 4: that you want to have, please, we certainly welcome it.
- 12:30Speaker 4: People said, you know, kids should learn about finances and
- 12:33Speaker 4: tax or there should be more hands on learning, you know,
- 12:36Speaker 4: with the need of a housing supply and trade, we
- 12:39Speaker 4: should be building stuff in and around school.
- 12:41Speaker 5: And I think that's totally true.
- 12:42Speaker 4: Fixing a light, Sammy, why don't we learn how to
- 12:44Speaker 4: fix a light in and around school? We don't do that,
- 12:46Speaker 4: but we'll do you know, weird Bermuda triangle math the rubbish.
- 12:51Speaker 4: Now one thing that all year seven students should learn.
- 12:56Speaker 3: Seven. Why did you pick year seven?
- 12:57Speaker 4: Because that's when things start to get a little bit shake.
- 13:00Speaker 4: That's when you enter teen age. That's when you start
- 13:02Speaker 4: having a bit of an eye on maybe having a
- 13:04Speaker 4: girlfriend or a boyfriend. Right, That's when you start to think, Okay, I'm.
- 13:08Speaker 5: A bit cool here. I got to put on my
- 13:10Speaker 5: greovy trackied.
- 13:11Speaker 4: Axe and go out and you know, meet up with
- 13:13Speaker 4: friends and go to the hot cinemas and have a
- 13:15Speaker 4: popcorn or whatever it is. Teenage is sammy. I mean goodness,
- 13:19Speaker 4: they're confusing, they're shaky. Every student needs to sit down
- 13:24Speaker 4: and watch Rocky six.
- 13:25Speaker 5: And this is why.
- 13:26Speaker 7: Let me tell you something you already know. The world
- 13:29Speaker 7: ain't all sunshine and rainbows. It's a very mean and
- 13:33Speaker 7: nasty place. And I don't care how tough you are.
- 13:35Speaker 7: It will beat you to your knees and keep you
- 13:37Speaker 7: there permanently if you let it. You me or nobody
- 13:41Speaker 7: is going to hit as hard as life. But it
- 13:44Speaker 7: ain't about how hard you hit. It's about how hard
- 13:47Speaker 7: you can get hit and keep moving forward, how much
- 13:50Speaker 7: you can take and keep moving forward. That's how weod
- 13:53Speaker 7: it has done.
- 13:57Speaker 3: So you want Rocky Balboa.
- 14:00Speaker 4: It is the most inspiring, brilliant movie series of all time,
- 14:03Speaker 4: the Rocky series. I watched it last night. It was
- 14:07Speaker 4: just brilliant. Ah and what so my girlfriend's going away tomorrow,
- 14:11Speaker 4: so we couldn't watch the whole Rocky series. So I said,
- 14:13Speaker 4: we're not going to stuff around. What we're going to
- 14:15Speaker 4: do is I'll get all the best parts of all
- 14:17Speaker 4: the different films. You can watch that get excited when
- 14:20Speaker 4: you go away, and then when you come back, we'll
- 14:21Speaker 4: watch them all in totality.
- 14:23Speaker 2: So you've done sort of a machete ordered trailer of
- 14:26Speaker 2: all six films to get her in the mood to
- 14:28Speaker 2: watch Rocky when she gets back.
- 14:29Speaker 4: I was choosing favorite scenes. I said, you've got to
- 14:31Speaker 4: watch this. She goes the Apollo Creed fight scene. It's
- 14:34Speaker 4: eleven minutes. I said, yep, tune in.
- 14:36Speaker 14: He's just the heartened soul of resilience, and he's so
- 14:40Speaker 14: down to earth Rocky and he's got that that lovable
- 14:44Speaker 14: puppy dog energy, but he's a fighter.
- 14:47Speaker 5: You know, why can't our kids watch that at school?
- 14:50Speaker 3: Sammy, you've made Nah.
- 14:54Speaker 2: I was just processing that because he made a very
- 14:57Speaker 2: very good point there about resilience.
- 15:00Speaker 3: Do kids have enough resilience these days?
- 15:01Speaker 4: Let's pick up the conversation that we had yesterday with
- 15:04Speaker 4: some callers eight double two to three, double O, double O.
- 15:06Speaker 5: What do you think on new reform.
- 15:08Speaker 4: That you know a study suggests that kids need to
- 15:11Speaker 4: face their fears. The Rocky's all about facing the fears.
- 15:15Speaker 4: What's a movie or what's something?
- 15:17Speaker 5: What?
- 15:18Speaker 4: What's that motivational scene that you think of, or what's
- 15:20Speaker 4: something you'd add into the curriculum, Folks, that rocky scene.
- 15:23Speaker 14: When he says, you say, it's not about how hard
- 15:26Speaker 14: you hit, It's about how hard you get it and
- 15:29Speaker 14: you keep getting it.
- 15:30Speaker 5: That's how wein it's done. You know, I had goosebumps
- 15:33Speaker 5: in bed, Sammy.
- 15:34Speaker 4: I wanted to come into five double A in the
- 15:36Speaker 4: morning and just grab the microphone and explode with love.
- 15:39Speaker 3: I think you just have. I've got goosebumps.
- 15:41Speaker 5: Good, good, So.
- 15:42Speaker 2: Jump on the phones eight double two three double O,
- 15:44Speaker 2: double O or send in some TEXTO double four eight
- 15:46Speaker 2: oh wait thirteen ninety five even so, we want to
- 15:50Speaker 2: know what you're adding to the curriculum or movie scenes.
- 15:52Speaker 2: But what's an inspirational movie to you? What's something that
- 15:56Speaker 2: you watch and you get really ginned up like Netty's
- 15:58Speaker 2: right now because he's about redoings.
- 16:00Speaker 4: That inspirational moment is a good one. Have you got
- 16:02Speaker 4: any that come to mind at all?
- 16:03Speaker 3: Oh?
- 16:04Speaker 12: Oh, twenty after five or after the break need meet
- 16:07Speaker 12: Henry and Sam daddo five double A early breakfast.
- 16:13Speaker 2: Please leave your head on the twenty three after five
- 16:15Speaker 2: on your Tuesday morning. A double two three, double oh
- 16:18Speaker 2: double oh zero double four eight oh eight thirty ninety five?
- 16:21Speaker 4: What happened to tap my hat off my hair? Whenever
- 16:22Speaker 4: it did it?
- 16:23Speaker 3: Do you not know that song?
- 16:24Speaker 9: Oh?
- 16:25Speaker 8: Sorry?
- 16:25Speaker 4: I thought because I actually have a cape talking.
- 16:27Speaker 2: Sorry Marge for Hampstead Gardens is called in on this
- 16:30Speaker 2: Tuesday morning morning March.
- 16:32Speaker 3: Oh, hang, hey, I've got a good mine.
- 16:35Speaker 15: I'm gonna make him sit down in fact, Nervoice not
- 16:37Speaker 15: may on Elms Street with Freddy krue got one.
- 16:40Speaker 4: Yeah, they'll wake him up, Yeah right, Omarge. Yeah you
- 16:45Speaker 4: it would be interested to see you in the South
- 16:47Speaker 4: Australian Curriculum head of that position. That'll be fantastic.
- 16:50Speaker 5: Marge.
- 16:50Speaker 4: What do you think we need to make any changes
- 16:52Speaker 4: from school reform to our kids?
- 16:53Speaker 8: Or not? Is sit down and do their bloody told?
- 16:58Speaker 4: Mar do you sound like a hard task masking? You
- 17:01Speaker 4: sound like my grandmother who was school lane.
- 17:04Speaker 8: Don't you don't go in abuse of teachers?
- 17:07Speaker 5: You do?
- 17:07Speaker 9: You?
- 17:07Speaker 5: Well? Yes, that's absolutely true.
- 17:09Speaker 4: Do you get smacked on the bottom with a wooden spoon,
- 17:11Speaker 4: Sam when you're a child or not?
- 17:13Speaker 2: I had the threat of it a lot three. Yeah,
- 17:14Speaker 2: I used to get there's always the threat that made
- 17:17Speaker 2: it was more scary.
- 17:18Speaker 4: I'll tell you what I used to get smacked with
- 17:19Speaker 4: the wooden spoon. March never did me any harm, but
- 17:22Speaker 4: that's what happened, cheeky bagger, good only March. Have a
- 17:28Speaker 4: great morning. Five twenty five. We welcome your calls. Eight
- 17:31Speaker 4: double two to three double A double A anything on
- 17:32Speaker 4: your mind, of course, Sammy Linda.
- 17:34Speaker 3: The Pursuit of Happiness.
- 17:35Speaker 2: Another inspiring scene when Will is with his kid at
- 17:38Speaker 2: the basketball court. I've got goosebumps from that one talking
- 17:44Speaker 2: about and that's some other text talking about alcohol and
- 17:47Speaker 2: the feeling's been good compounding, Rob, how about home parents
- 17:50Speaker 2: get kids more involved? Help them change the light, Bob
- 17:53Speaker 2: cook tea, pay the bills, work the washing machine, change
- 17:56Speaker 2: the tire and the car, not schools.
- 17:59Speaker 4: Well, I don't think you can expect your children to
- 18:01Speaker 4: pay the bills, can you, Rob?
- 18:02Speaker 5: You can teach you how to I'm sorry, Yeah, he's
- 18:04Speaker 5: more so talking about the learning.
- 18:06Speaker 4: Yet a good good point is it on the parents
- 18:08Speaker 4: more so than school. So it's a massive ask for
- 18:09Speaker 4: our teachers, don't they.
- 18:10Speaker 3: Who taught you how to change a tire? Or do
- 18:13Speaker 3: you work it out yourself?
- 18:14Speaker 4: I was raised by single mum, So mum's competent, but
- 18:17Speaker 4: she's not a tire changing expert.
- 18:19Speaker 5: But yeah, good question. I don't know. You kind of
- 18:21Speaker 5: learned those things, you know. And that's why mentors in.
- 18:24Speaker 4: Your life are really important in different ways, because it
- 18:27Speaker 4: doesn't necessarily have to be your mother or father. At
- 18:29Speaker 4: times it's an uncle or a family friend or someone
- 18:32Speaker 4: like that, even you know, a friend.
- 18:35Speaker 2: I can still recorder this day of my dad teaching
- 18:37Speaker 2: me how to change a tie really on my grandfather's
- 18:40Speaker 2: old green falcon that we had at our place.
- 18:42Speaker 4: Is a good moment bring you closer or drive you
- 18:45Speaker 4: further away?
- 18:47Speaker 3: But I still were about to change a tie. It worked.
- 18:50Speaker 4: So did that happen organically or was that a time
- 18:52Speaker 4: where he came in and said some you're going to
- 18:55Speaker 4: learn how to change your tire?
- 18:55Speaker 16: Gee?
- 18:56Speaker 3: That sounded like him. No, the tire was flat. We
- 18:58Speaker 3: had to do it, Okay, teaching moment, Yeah, those teaching moments.
- 19:04Speaker 2: Any other movies are inspirational films eight double two three
- 19:07Speaker 2: double o double What should be added to the curriculum
- 19:09Speaker 2: to make sure the kids are straightened out these days?
- 19:11Speaker 4: You said that with a laughable tone. I mean, there
- 19:14Speaker 4: is some merit in it though, isn't there.
- 19:15Speaker 3: The biggest kids should be straight now.
- 19:17Speaker 4: I mean the kids do need to be straighten out.
- 19:18Speaker 4: The kids will running up these days on e bikes.
- 19:21Speaker 3: Oh, don't get me started on an e bikes lunatics.
- 19:23Speaker 4: Another good inspirational film, The blind Side. You've seen that,
- 19:26Speaker 4: Sandra Bullock, Oh my goodness, gracious mate, Michael Law he
- 19:29Speaker 4: becomes an NFL superstar.
- 19:30Speaker 5: It's a bit sad.
- 19:31Speaker 4: I think it ended up that he actually sued the
- 19:33Speaker 4: real family.
- 19:33Speaker 3: And yeah, there's a bit of controversy around that.
- 19:35Speaker 5: Film, I know, but it's a great movie.
- 19:37Speaker 2: It is a great film, wonderful movie, takes him in
- 19:39Speaker 2: becomes a superstar.
- 19:40Speaker 4: Have you had a think around what your inspirational movie
- 19:43Speaker 4: is A moment that really kind of gotcha, got you
- 19:47Speaker 4: in the field, Sammy at all, something that really kind
- 19:51Speaker 4: of propelled you into life, made you really want to
- 19:53Speaker 4: go out there and become a bit of a go getter.
- 19:55Speaker 2: What about the original Top Gun Tom Cruise. I became
- 19:58Speaker 2: a pilot for a few years, so it worked.
- 20:00Speaker 5: There you go, there you go good.
- 20:02Speaker 2: The ending scene on the aircraft carry when Tom Cruise,
- 20:05Speaker 2: Maverick and Ice comes up to him and he goes,
- 20:07Speaker 2: you can be my wing man anytime, and Tom Cruise
- 20:10Speaker 2: is like, no bullshit, you can be.
- 20:11Speaker 3: My wing man. Like it. I like it, Sammy top gun.
- 20:15Speaker 3: Great film.
- 20:16Speaker 16: Great.
- 20:16Speaker 2: There are remake just as good too. Before we get
- 20:19Speaker 2: to the break, I thought we might straighten up quickly.
- 20:23Speaker 2: Have you had these twenty four hour pharmacies? They're popping
- 20:26Speaker 2: up all over the state. Have you had to use
- 20:27Speaker 2: them at all?
- 20:28Speaker 5: Not for me, Sammy never.
- 20:29Speaker 3: I'd love to know.
- 20:30Speaker 2: If you have out there a double two to three
- 20:32Speaker 2: double O doublo, because now the Malanowskis government has opened
- 20:35Speaker 2: up more of them. The first one opened back in
- 20:38Speaker 2: twenty twenty four. More than six hundred thousand people have
- 20:41Speaker 2: used the services. This is the Premier yesterday speaking on it.
- 20:44Speaker 17: Now we start the process to wipe in three more
- 20:47Speaker 17: in the western suburbs of Adelaide the Allied Hills and
- 20:50Speaker 17: in the northeastern suburbs. More families getting more access to
- 20:53Speaker 17: twenty four to seven healthcare, whether it be prescription medicine
- 20:57Speaker 17: or the increasingly valuable advice that only a pharmacist can provide.
- 21:02Speaker 2: And we all know the levels of our hospital is
- 21:06Speaker 2: the amount of people they're having to deal with, and
- 21:08Speaker 2: people are showing up there. You can't get into a GP,
- 21:10Speaker 2: They're impossible to see. Sometimes these twenty four hour pharmacies
- 21:13Speaker 2: are great. And I recall end of last year, my
- 21:15Speaker 2: mum wasn't feeling too great.
- 21:17Speaker 3: We had to go to the hospital.
- 21:18Speaker 2: I was there till about one o'clock or two o'clock
- 21:20Speaker 2: in the morning with her and she needed to get
- 21:22Speaker 2: some antibiotics quick, and the pharmacy in the hospital was shut.
- 21:28Speaker 2: So at one o'clock in the morning, here me and
- 21:30Speaker 2: Mamma are driving across town to Norwood to go to
- 21:32Speaker 2: the twenty four hour pharmacy to get what we needed,
- 21:34Speaker 2: and the amount of people that were there at that
- 21:36Speaker 2: hour was I raising.
- 21:39Speaker 4: Is this designed to take pressure off our hospitals, primarily.
- 21:43Speaker 2: Hospitals and gps, And I think it's a great initiative,
- 21:45Speaker 2: And as the stats show, six hundred thousand people have
- 21:48Speaker 2: used the services out of hours in the last.
- 21:50Speaker 3: Year and a half.
- 21:51Speaker 2: But it would be interested to see if it saved
- 21:52Speaker 2: you a trip to the GP or if it saved
- 21:54Speaker 2: you a trip to hospital eight double two to three
- 21:56Speaker 2: double o double oh zero double four eight oh eight,
- 21:58Speaker 2: thirteen ninety five. We've got to get to a break
- 22:00Speaker 2: though the five thirty news with Matthew Panteller's coming up
- 22:03Speaker 2: real soon. Then Tom Wren will be in and I'm
- 22:06Speaker 2: sure he's gonna have plenty of views on Zach Butters.
- 22:09Speaker 4: Yeah, let's talk sport with Tommy Ron after five thirty filks.
- 22:12Speaker 1: Need mc henry and Sam Dado five double A early breakfast.
- 22:19Speaker 2: Twenty five minutes to six on this Tuesday morning you
- 22:22Speaker 2: just heard with Matthew pantellis currently nineteen degrees in the city,
- 22:27Speaker 2: going for a top of twenty nine, so it's a
- 22:30Speaker 2: it's a flashback to summer in a way. The next
- 22:32Speaker 2: week across Adelaide, Tommy Rain coming up very shortly with everything.
- 22:36Speaker 3: You need to know in the sporting world.
- 22:39Speaker 2: But before the break we were talking about these twenty
- 22:41Speaker 2: four hour farms. He would love to know if you've
- 22:43Speaker 2: ever used the service, if it's helped you out in
- 22:45Speaker 2: any way. Eight double two to three double O double O.
- 22:48Speaker 2: Since twenty twenty four, more than six hundred thousand people
- 22:51Speaker 2: have used the services, with more than a quarter of
- 22:53Speaker 2: a million prescriptions dispensed during the extended hours. So it's
- 22:58Speaker 2: a service people are taking up. I've used it a
- 23:01Speaker 2: couple of times now. It's very handy for me. There's
- 23:04Speaker 2: one in Norwood. I can duck down there. There's about
- 23:06Speaker 2: four or five of them across the state. We'd love
- 23:08Speaker 2: to know if you've used them, if they've helped you out.
- 23:09Speaker 2: Eight double two three double o double Oh yeah.
- 23:11Speaker 4: Some great texts morning guys. Yes, twenty four hour pharmacy
- 23:14Speaker 4: is great as a new mum. It came in handy
- 23:17Speaker 4: when I needed medication after hours on a weekend. It
- 23:20Speaker 4: was really busy too. Great initiative. Sickness happens twenty four
- 23:23Speaker 4: hours a day. I love the show too, more much
- 23:26Speaker 4: more interesting. Sitting here with my little baby listening to
- 23:28Speaker 4: you Bay, So no name on that one. I hope
- 23:30Speaker 4: you're going well, you're fuck with everything as a new mum.
- 23:33Speaker 5: That's brilliant.
- 23:33Speaker 3: And what's Bub's name, Tuning, that's probably our youngest listener.
- 23:36Speaker 4: I think it might be congratulations. What an exciting time
- 23:39Speaker 4: for you at least from Mawson Lakes as well. Yes,
- 23:41Speaker 4: big yes to the twenty four hour Pharmacies and Gary
- 23:44Speaker 4: from Norwood as well text in saying a big guest too.
- 23:47Speaker 4: So we need some calls on this, folks, if you've
- 23:50Speaker 4: got any experiences. It seems like people do and very
- 23:54Speaker 4: much so positive. So we'd love to hear if you've
- 23:56Speaker 4: had a first hand experience with these twenty four hour pharmacies,
- 24:00Speaker 4: because clearly are they're a priority for the state government
- 24:02Speaker 4: and it sounds like it's the right call.
- 24:04Speaker 3: Yeah.
- 24:04Speaker 2: And one thing I've learned since I've moved out, and
- 24:07Speaker 2: it's probably in part trying to save a bit of
- 24:10Speaker 2: coin here or there, because when every time you go
- 24:12Speaker 2: to the GP you slugged an almighty amount of money,
- 24:16Speaker 2: you are and sometimes you're only going for something minor.
- 24:18Speaker 2: Sometimes you just want to ask a question. And one
- 24:21Speaker 2: thing I have learned since moving out, and a lot
- 24:22Speaker 2: of people out there would already know this, but it's
- 24:24Speaker 2: come in handy for me a couple of times in
- 24:26Speaker 2: the last year or so is just heading to the
- 24:28Speaker 2: pharmacist and asking them the question. Yep, And normally they'll
- 24:34Speaker 2: be on top of it. If they need to direct
- 24:36Speaker 2: her to a GP, they will, but they'll say, try
- 24:39Speaker 2: give this a go, see if it clears up.
- 24:40Speaker 5: Yeah.
- 24:41Speaker 2: Most of the time they've helped me out and they've
- 24:42Speaker 2: saved me a lot of money than going too a
- 24:44Speaker 2: GP or trying to or even trying to get an
- 24:46Speaker 2: appointment with a GP. It's somewhat impossible right now because
- 24:50Speaker 2: you grow up. For me, I grew up had a
- 24:52Speaker 2: family doctor the entire time he's retired. The practice is
- 24:55Speaker 2: now filled with different doctors, so you don't have a
- 24:59Speaker 2: normal doctor that you are we see, and it's extremely busy.
- 25:02Speaker 3: Yeah, so pharmacies. They're a service that people may not
- 25:07Speaker 3: often think of, but cheez, they come in handy.
- 25:09Speaker 4: I must reflect on the privileges of being an AFL footballer.
- 25:12Speaker 4: One of those is your access to doctors and notsanna
- 25:16Speaker 4: medical professionals, Like you don't realize how lucky you are
- 25:19Speaker 4: because you've got a doctor on call twenty four hours
- 25:21Speaker 4: a day and Marks Zana, who's a beautiful man and
- 25:23Speaker 4: he lived down the street from me as well, so
- 25:25Speaker 4: I know he was unlucky. But you just call him
- 25:28Speaker 4: at any hour of the day. Hey mate, I've.
- 25:29Speaker 5: Got a sawtee.
- 25:30Speaker 4: Oh quick quick, we'll organize this and do this like
- 25:33Speaker 4: it's just not normal. And then you leave the game
- 25:35Speaker 4: and you're no longer any use to a football club,
- 25:37Speaker 4: and all of a sudden you're booking your own GP perpointments.
- 25:40Speaker 4: It's a quick fall from grace. Folks, don't get there listed.
- 25:42Speaker 4: I tell you the latest in sport with Tom Ran Morning.
- 25:47Speaker 4: Tommy Morning, boys. I heard you talking about their Zach
- 25:50Speaker 4: Butter's case. It's front page news today. So eight days
- 25:53Speaker 4: after it all began, it's got to be said. The
- 25:56Speaker 4: whole process has been at fast. It's it's come to
- 25:58Speaker 4: an end. He's had, he's fifteen hundred dollars fine wiped away.
- 26:02Speaker 4: Nick Foot probably doesn't lose well, at least on the
- 26:06Speaker 4: face of it, doesn't lose too much face. But it
- 26:08Speaker 4: got thrown out the case essentially. But the irony of
- 26:12Speaker 4: the whole thing is as the Council for Port Adelaide
- 26:16Speaker 4: was defending Zach Butter's and saying, you know, it's outrageous
- 26:21Speaker 4: that Jason Johnson, who was on the tribunal was driving
- 26:25Speaker 4: the car and you know, doing the tribunal hearing via
- 26:28Speaker 4: zoom and that's the reason he got off.
- 26:29Speaker 5: Yep. As he's making that point making.
- 26:31Speaker 15: The case, his labradoodle starts barking and they have to
- 26:35Speaker 15: pause the hearing while he attends to his dogs.
- 26:39Speaker 5: That probably sums up the whole process.
- 26:41Speaker 4: I think, well, let's dissect this a double two to
- 26:43Speaker 4: three double o double.
- 26:44Speaker 5: The phone lines are open.
- 26:45Speaker 4: They're always open, but particularly for this issue. If you
- 26:49Speaker 4: have an opinion on this, please give us a call.
- 26:50Speaker 4: Let's dissect it. So they probably get to the right outcome. Yes,
- 26:54Speaker 4: but this wishy washy round and round in circles is
- 26:57Speaker 4: the reflection on poor process.
- 26:59Speaker 15: Correct totally. I think the right decision got made in
- 27:02Speaker 15: the end. I think Zach Butter's getting off, but I
- 27:05Speaker 15: think the way we got there was a total circus.
- 27:07Speaker 2: David Zita did some outstanding work on the original tribunal
- 27:11Speaker 2: hearing and on the appeal. Last night he was live tweeting,
- 27:14Speaker 2: so this is this is him capturing the moments as
- 27:18Speaker 2: he was watching them.
- 27:19Speaker 3: So the Power case.
- 27:21Speaker 2: He apologizes for his dog barking in the background while
- 27:23Speaker 2: he's making his submissions. Whether Johnson heard all the deliberations
- 27:27Speaker 2: or not, the fact of the matter is he could
- 27:28Speaker 2: not have been properly considering while driving a motor vehicle.
- 27:31Speaker 2: So that was the pork Casey talking about the other
- 27:34Speaker 2: case jumping in the car. Then he goes the Power case.
- 27:38Speaker 2: Dogs appear to have infiltrated the room He mutes the
- 27:41Speaker 2: hearing and turns it off off his camera while he
- 27:43Speaker 2: addresses the issue. Yeah, it's madness, it's wild. It's pretty crazy,
- 27:49Speaker 2: isn't it. But there we have it.
- 27:51Speaker 5: He's off.
- 27:52Speaker 15: So the fifteen fine is gone, and you know, reputation,
- 27:58Speaker 15: I mean, it's all the court of public opinion now,
- 28:02Speaker 15: is that whether or not people want to, you know,
- 28:05Speaker 15: believe Zach And I think the majority of people do
- 28:07Speaker 15: or believe the umpire and or believe that there was
- 28:09Speaker 15: a misunderstanding.
- 28:10Speaker 2: So the problem out of all of this is no
- 28:12Speaker 2: one's a winner, and the IFL looks like a massive joke.
- 28:15Speaker 3: Yeah, massive joke.
- 28:16Speaker 15: Yeah, No, it's hard to argue.
- 28:20Speaker 5: So well, I think we can finally put that behind.
- 28:24Speaker 5: Is that over now? It's no longer going to be
- 28:25Speaker 5: spoken about it?
- 28:26Speaker 6: I think?
- 28:26Speaker 5: Well I hope, so, yeah, I hope.
- 28:28Speaker 15: So it's been a long and drawn out process, far
- 28:32Speaker 15: too long, isn't that?
- 28:33Speaker 5: But we got there.
- 28:35Speaker 15: The other thing too, that happened yesterday is we got
- 28:37Speaker 15: confirmation that DJ Vasilivitch is no longer going to be
- 28:42Speaker 15: with the Oudelade thirty six is so usually part of ways. Look,
- 28:45Speaker 15: I don't think it's any secret that him and Mike Wells.
- 28:50Speaker 15: There was probably a little bit of tension throughout the season,
- 28:53Speaker 15: and his form was up and down. He had some
- 28:55Speaker 15: great games for the sixes, but there were some, you know,
- 28:58Speaker 15: not so great ones in there. I mean, if not
- 29:00Speaker 15: for one more revolution on a backboard with five seconds
- 29:04Speaker 15: to go, the thirty six as of champions and who knows,
- 29:06Speaker 15: it could be a totally different story. But Grant Kelly,
- 29:10Speaker 15: the entire roster they're trying to get, you know, this
- 29:13Speaker 15: list that is absolutely the championship winning one, and I
- 29:16Speaker 15: think they're going to need some more depth and they
- 29:18Speaker 15: they've already got another player in there. So this is
- 29:22Speaker 15: what happens that that's the brutality is, you know, ned
- 29:24Speaker 15: at sport, you're always pushing to try and get better.
- 29:28Speaker 15: So dj Vasilovic he was on Facebook last night, social
- 29:31Speaker 15: media basically just thanking the fans and saying how much
- 29:34Speaker 15: he's enjoyed his time in Adelaide. He won a couple
- 29:37Speaker 15: of championships with the Kings, came to Adelaide, got oh
- 29:40Speaker 15: so close.
- 29:41Speaker 5: This season just gone. But it was a really lovely message.
- 29:44Speaker 15: You know, I'll just read your part of it, Adelaid,
- 29:46Speaker 15: You've got a special place in my family's life and
- 29:48Speaker 15: Adelaide fans, you are truly special. Thank you from the
- 29:51Speaker 15: bottom of my heart for embracing a kid from a
- 29:53Speaker 15: different state and calling me one of your own. And
- 29:56Speaker 15: it went so well. Unto Vasilovich the club, I think
- 29:59Speaker 15: they handed it pretty well. But that is going to
- 30:02Speaker 15: be part of the fallout of the thirty six is
- 30:03Speaker 15: getting so close.
- 30:05Speaker 5: He didn't shoot very well in that final, did it.
- 30:06Speaker 15: He didn't have a great Game five, had a few
- 30:08Speaker 15: really good games in amongst the final.
- 30:10Speaker 5: Series, but Game five wasn't great.
- 30:12Speaker 2: It wasn't so much he didn't shoot well. I just
- 30:14Speaker 2: thought his shot selections were terrible for the offense.
- 30:17Speaker 5: But he shot like two from twelve, didn't he? Yeah,
- 30:19Speaker 5: and though what he mean he didn't shoot well.
- 30:21Speaker 2: No, I'm saying he didn't shoot well, but the shot
- 30:23Speaker 2: selections in the course of an offense compounded the situation farway. Yeah,
- 30:29Speaker 2: he'd take a shot first pass of an offense, doesn't
- 30:31Speaker 2: let the offense develop, and we're running back down the
- 30:34Speaker 2: other end of the court jumping on defense.
- 30:37Speaker 3: I think it's a win win for both.
- 30:38Speaker 5: Yeah, I think so.
- 30:39Speaker 15: I think he's probably still got some good basketball to
- 30:41Speaker 15: give somewhere in the right system exactly, and you know,
- 30:46Speaker 15: hopefully the six is now clearly they still got Bryce Cotton,
- 30:49Speaker 15: you know, John Jenkins, all of those guys built around them,
- 30:53Speaker 15: Isaac Humphreys, and hopefully you know, get be there again.
- 30:57Speaker 15: I think the one thing we did see I think
- 30:59Speaker 15: they use seven players for the majority of the game
- 31:02Speaker 15: in Game five, which the Kings had eight, nine, ten,
- 31:05Speaker 15: you know, and they were genuine like, you know, one
- 31:07Speaker 15: had come out, one had come in, and they're all strong,
- 31:09Speaker 15: and you know they didn't they were missing a bit.
- 31:11Speaker 15: Whereas when you're down to seven, if you get in
- 31:13Speaker 15: foul trouble, start to get tired, go to overtime, which
- 31:16Speaker 15: they did, you know, exhaustion starts to play. And so
- 31:19Speaker 15: they've got to they've got to get that depth going
- 31:21Speaker 15: a bit better.
- 31:21Speaker 2: And don't want to rehush it, but we were a lot.
- 31:23Speaker 2: We were reliant on Bryce Cotton a lot, a lot.
- 31:26Speaker 2: But this is what annoyed me as a fan watching
- 31:28Speaker 2: the game is they are underutilizing Isaac Humphries. And once
- 31:32Speaker 2: the offense developed, once they've got a few rotations around
- 31:35Speaker 2: the around the three point line, got the big men
- 31:38Speaker 2: open inside most of the times they finish.
- 31:41Speaker 3: Yes, just let the process develop.
- 31:43Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, that's right, Yeah exactly.
- 31:45Speaker 15: The other thing too, I should have touched on with
- 31:47Speaker 15: the football is Elijah Hollins a statement from the footy
- 31:51Speaker 15: club last night saying that he has now been admitted.
- 31:54Speaker 5: To hospital so look not good.
- 31:57Speaker 15: Hopefully he's going to be okay, but he's submitted himself
- 32:01Speaker 15: to drug tests, but he is in hospital as of
- 32:05Speaker 15: last night.
- 32:06Speaker 5: Tricky one.
- 32:07Speaker 4: I don't again, I don't think the AFL look overly
- 32:10Speaker 4: competent in that, I don't think Carlton look overly competent.
- 32:13Speaker 4: And Elijah is the victim of a very public, very
- 32:16Speaker 4: public public issue. Can I just make a comment fellas
- 32:19Speaker 4: and keen to chat this through with you? Like social media,
- 32:23Speaker 4: I've gone through Facebook, so you go through Facebook or whatever.
- 32:26Speaker 4: Some of the comments I've seen from grown men and
- 32:29Speaker 4: grown women about the Elijah Holland situation on Facebook is
- 32:32Speaker 4: just dreadful. I'd actually just go through and just unfriend
- 32:35Speaker 4: people who say stuff like that. Yeah, this is a
- 32:38Speaker 4: bit of a you know, let's all talk it, talk
- 32:40Speaker 4: it out as mates. But I don't know how you
- 32:41Speaker 4: guys feel. If I see someone who's forty five years
- 32:44Speaker 4: of age saying some pretty horrible things on social media
- 32:47Speaker 4: about a young footballer. You know, whether it's true or not,
- 32:49Speaker 4: and it's not proven to be true, Like I just go, mate,
- 32:52Speaker 4: what are you doing? And I just go unfollowed, not interested,
- 32:54Speaker 4: don't want you in my life.
- 32:55Speaker 2: Well, putting it back into it another way, when you
- 32:58Speaker 2: were playing how much of Obviously it's not the same
- 33:01Speaker 2: level as what Elijah Hollins is going through right now,
- 33:03Speaker 2: but you still want to cop your fair share of abuse,
- 33:05Speaker 2: probably after a bad game or.
- 33:06Speaker 4: So one though, which is fine because it's performance.
- 33:09Speaker 3: Sure, but how did you cope with that?
- 33:11Speaker 4: I was fine, honestly, honestly, there's not much that could
- 33:15Speaker 4: could run on me honestly, But you obviously cop it.
- 33:17Speaker 4: But it's justified because it's on form. I never receive,
- 33:20Speaker 4: you know, really personal attacks. Well, occasionally you'd received some,
- 33:23Speaker 4: and that's that's not fair. But if someone's judging your
- 33:26Speaker 4: on your output on game day, that's why you put
- 33:28Speaker 4: yourself in the arena.
- 33:29Speaker 5: That's a professional sport.
- 33:30Speaker 4: But grown men and grown women commenting about a young
- 33:34Speaker 4: football as personal issues that they don't know to be true.
- 33:37Speaker 4: I find disgusting, and as I said, if I see
- 33:39Speaker 4: someone do that, I go unfriend. I'm not interested in
- 33:42Speaker 4: being your friend in real life or being your friend
- 33:44Speaker 4: on social media because it's a disgrace and it's weird.
- 33:47Speaker 5: You don't know all the facts.
- 33:49Speaker 4: Why are you then compounding these huge digital issues of
- 33:52Speaker 4: people essentially cyberble in someone You're just jumping on this
- 33:55Speaker 4: big bandwagon. It's pathetic.
- 33:57Speaker 3: Yeah, I reckon.
- 33:58Speaker 5: You see that all the time. Yeah, it's sad, isn't it.
- 34:01Speaker 15: And it's good that you're able to sort of compartmentalize
- 34:05Speaker 15: and you know, see it for what it was, But
- 34:07Speaker 15: a lot of people like to pile on. Unfortunately, social
- 34:11Speaker 15: media can be a sewer, I think a lot of
- 34:13Speaker 15: the time, and you know, you just got to be
- 34:14Speaker 15: so careful. It can be every now and then. It
- 34:17Speaker 15: can be really effective and used for good and there
- 34:22Speaker 15: are reasons why it is a positive thing, but a
- 34:24Speaker 15: lot of the time, particularly with stuff like that.
- 34:27Speaker 5: It can be a really bad thing.
- 34:28Speaker 4: You want to get on there and say, Elijah let
- 34:30Speaker 4: us down because he had these many disposals and he
- 34:33Speaker 4: didn't play his role or whatever, Like I've got no
- 34:34Speaker 4: issue with that, But when you're speculating around someone's personal
- 34:37Speaker 4: issues on Facebook, of someone you don't know. And I
- 34:40Speaker 4: know it comes from passion, and I know it comes
- 34:42Speaker 4: from a place of you know, wanting your football team
- 34:44Speaker 4: to succeed. But I honestly think it's getting to a
- 34:47Speaker 4: point now where we really actually need to grow up
- 34:50Speaker 4: a little bit, you know what I mean?
- 34:52Speaker 5: Yep, yep, I do. It's bizarre.
- 34:56Speaker 3: It is bizarre.
- 34:57Speaker 4: I a bit of motive about that, and it's.
- 34:58Speaker 5: Good, it's great.
- 35:00Speaker 15: Just before I go as well, a good friend of
- 35:02Speaker 15: the show, the Sports Show, in particular Sam Chuhin.
- 35:04Speaker 5: We know that he's doing great things. He was. He
- 35:07Speaker 5: loves his car racing, as we know, he's had a
- 35:09Speaker 5: win on the weekend.
- 35:10Speaker 3: He built a racetrack.
- 35:11Speaker 5: He built a racetrack exactly. He still drives cars.
- 35:14Speaker 15: He had a win in the week on the weekend
- 35:17Speaker 15: in Europe, so he was up there on the podium
- 35:20Speaker 15: in first place. So big shout out to Sam Jihin.
- 35:23Speaker 15: That's a great result for him. I know he takes
- 35:25Speaker 15: his car racing really seriously. He's very passionate, loves South Australia,
- 35:30Speaker 15: so very proud South Australian doing great things on the
- 35:32Speaker 15: global stage, World on Sam, and.
- 35:34Speaker 2: That was quite a large race. It was part of
- 35:38Speaker 2: the World Endurance Championship. I can't recall where the race
- 35:41Speaker 2: took place, yes, just trying to think Spa or Immola.
- 35:46Speaker 2: I'm not too sure. We'll check it out in the
- 35:48Speaker 2: od break, but it's I saw the footage of him
- 35:50Speaker 2: on the podium and it was here we go, the
- 35:53Speaker 2: Sam Jean taking p one in the pro am at
- 35:55Speaker 2: the Porscha Crera Cup at Imola. So it's Formula one
- 35:58Speaker 2: track and he's doing great things a season.
- 36:00Speaker 3: It's good to see.
- 36:01Speaker 15: It's brilliant, isn't it, and that passion and I don't
- 36:03Speaker 15: know how much it means to him. So World on Sam,
- 36:06Speaker 15: fantastic work from you.
- 36:07Speaker 3: Thank you, Tommy, good your boys.
- 36:09Speaker 4: Lastly, gents, gathering announcement. Haven't we all forgotten about that
- 36:12Speaker 4: when we're getting a gather aund announcement?
- 36:13Speaker 5: Yeah, well we're still waiting, aren't we. That was big news.
- 36:16Speaker 4: We thought Malie was going to come out I call
- 36:18Speaker 4: him Malie.
- 36:19Speaker 5: Yeah, Premier.
- 36:19Speaker 4: He was going to come out in the port game
- 36:21Speaker 4: and make this big announcement.
- 36:22Speaker 5: Everyone's gonna go whooo.
- 36:24Speaker 4: You know it's a Victorian premier said anything everyone go
- 36:26Speaker 4: boom and fair enough too.
- 36:28Speaker 5: But well we're waiting. Where is it? What's going on?
- 36:31Speaker 3: Yeah?
- 36:31Speaker 15: Well, I mean clearly they're still working for but I
- 36:33Speaker 15: mean the contract's up, so yeah.
- 36:37Speaker 5: Where is this gathering? Announcement?
- 36:38Speaker 9: Ready?
- 36:38Speaker 5: What's stalling negotiation?
- 36:40Speaker 15: I know the longer time goes on that it becomes
- 36:42Speaker 15: a bit concerning, but I think we'll get there.
- 36:45Speaker 5: But yeah, how long's a piece of stream? All right,
- 36:47Speaker 5: you go and do some good.
- 36:50Speaker 3: Thank you, Tommy.
- 36:50Speaker 2: Eleven minutes the six jump on the phone, day double
- 36:52Speaker 2: two three, double oh double o. David and Will coming
- 36:54Speaker 2: up after six o'clock.
- 36:55Speaker 12: But you're cause next need met Henry and Sam daddo
- 36:59Speaker 12: five early breakfast, seven.
- 37:03Speaker 2: Minutes the Sex David and Will not far away. A
- 37:05Speaker 2: couple of calls get through Dunny and Craig Moore, good morning.
- 37:08Speaker 13: Good Sam hagun boys. Talking about this young Carlton footballer
- 37:14Speaker 13: with as humans wherein it seems to be inherently cruel
- 37:19Speaker 13: because if you remember back when Buddy Franklin was going
- 37:22Speaker 13: through his issues, same thing. We don't learn from history unfortunately,
- 37:27Speaker 13: but you.
- 37:28Speaker 4: Know what, Danny, we are. We are cruel and as
- 37:30Speaker 4: human beings. You know, we're so performance focused. So you
- 37:34Speaker 4: look at Ben Cousins for example. Now Ben Cousins had
- 37:37Speaker 4: his issues, but because he was playing so well, everyone
- 37:40Speaker 4: was happy to look aside. He looked at the side
- 37:43Speaker 4: and was just comfortable with him kicking goals and running
- 37:45Speaker 4: through the mill.
- 37:45Speaker 13: This happens, not just in football. It happens. It's like
- 37:49Speaker 13: tall poppy syndrome. You know. You could see the boy
- 37:51Speaker 13: was struggling on the ground. For one, I'm disappointed in
- 37:54Speaker 13: the Carlton guys, in the coach and the management. They
- 37:58Speaker 13: should have put him on the ground. That was just
- 38:00Speaker 13: cruel on him, really, you think, and this is where
- 38:03Speaker 13: we're at now.
- 38:03Speaker 4: Yeah, you think it was a lack of a lack
- 38:05Speaker 4: of care.
- 38:05Speaker 12: Dunny.
- 38:07Speaker 13: I don't know whether it was a lack of care.
- 38:09Speaker 13: Maybe I don't know. Maybe they felt they had no
- 38:12Speaker 13: other choice but they put him on the ground. But
- 38:15Speaker 13: from my point of view, and probably from a lot
- 38:17Speaker 13: of other people, I just saw it as you know,
- 38:20Speaker 13: there was no point putting him on the ground. He
- 38:22Speaker 13: was having issues. If you saw that, pull him off,
- 38:24Speaker 13: replace him, simple, you know. And now we are where
- 38:27Speaker 13: we are, you know, with all the people commenting leave
- 38:31Speaker 13: the guy alone. Geez, this is what happens. I mean,
- 38:35Speaker 13: look at what happened with Buddy. How far Buddy went downhill.
- 38:39Speaker 13: I mean he's way you know, above and beyond that.
- 38:43Speaker 13: Now he's worked through that, but he went downhill really
- 38:48Speaker 13: quickly and almost gave footballerup.
- 38:51Speaker 5: Could only do any good passionate call this? I mean,
- 38:53Speaker 5: wasn't it?
- 38:53Speaker 3: They have Johnny and Portagasta around us out morning Johnny?
- 38:56Speaker 16: My boy Danny said, mate, that's exactly right. Keyboard count
- 39:01Speaker 16: but on the to gather roundly sure form of column
- 39:07Speaker 16: of premiership captain Ye ninety ninety on three W recently
- 39:14Speaker 16: he said he swore black and by almost he almost
- 39:17Speaker 16: put his life on it that it would be Tasmania.
- 39:22Speaker 16: It would be in Tasmania. And thank you when they
- 39:24Speaker 16: come in anyway, I hope not, but yeah, but yeah,
- 39:30Speaker 16: so you reckon, it'll be right back in Australia.
- 39:32Speaker 3: I'll tell you what.
- 39:32Speaker 4: I'm happy to have a slab of West End on
- 39:34Speaker 4: it with you, Johnny, for I know we actually chatted
- 39:39Speaker 4: about that and we'll done for that.
- 39:40Speaker 5: Yeah, let's have a slab of.
- 39:42Speaker 4: Chocolate covered cashews because today chocolate covered cashew day.
- 39:47Speaker 5: Why not, and they'll.
- 39:49Speaker 4: Text to Mick he wanted to have National Freeballing Day,
- 39:52Speaker 4: so I'm not sure how you enterprise in that in
- 39:54Speaker 4: that respect.
- 39:55Speaker 3: Look, we might just leave that there, David and Wieler
- 39:57Speaker 3: in the building.
- 39:58Speaker 2: That'll we're taking over after six o'clock use time though
- 40:00Speaker 2: now Matthew, Pantellers, Tommy rn Ned and I will be
- 40:03Speaker 2: back same time tomorrow and we'll see you then.
- 40:06Speaker 1: Need met Henry and Sam Daddo fight double a early
- 40:10Speaker 1: breakfast