Latest / Toni, Jase & Sam - Breakfast Catchup / What we do when we're supposed to be working
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: Coast Breakfast brought to you by Bargain Chemist their policy
- 0:03Speaker 1: New Zealand's cheapest chemist.
- 0:06Speaker 2: Tony Jason Sam's feel Good Breakfast Can't Shut podcast.
- 0:11Speaker 3: What is the biggest indicator of my male baldness? No,
- 0:18Speaker 3: it's not my stutter. It's actually over my fingers.
- 0:21Speaker 4: And we wanted to know with worldwide businesses losing about
- 0:23Speaker 4: seventeen seventeen billion dollars in productivity in the next few weeks. Yeah,
- 0:27Speaker 4: seventeen billion dollars in productivity in the next few weeks.
- 0:29Speaker 3: Trust us. The podcast is better than the podcast Centro.
- 0:33Speaker 5: We may have added a criminal this morning.
- 0:36Speaker 4: If you're wishful thinking, it's to lose a few kilos
- 0:39Speaker 4: between now and Christmas?
- 0:40Speaker 5: Same not just a few kilos?
- 0:42Speaker 6: Can we just say before Christmas is only five and.
- 0:45Speaker 5: A half thirty six days.
- 0:47Speaker 3: It's a tough season. And lose weight too. Now, you
- 0:50Speaker 3: know you've got Christmas parties and the year things, and
- 0:52Speaker 3: you start to get a little bit more liberal as
- 0:54Speaker 3: the weather gets better, don't you.
- 0:55Speaker 6: And I don't know about you, but I just I
- 0:57Speaker 6: just like on the daily it's like.
- 0:58Speaker 1: A random Monday and I see he co in my
- 1:00Speaker 1: hand like that was me last night, like why.
- 1:03Speaker 3: How did it end up in your hand?
- 1:04Speaker 6: It got handed to me and I was like, I
- 1:06Speaker 6: wasn't going to drink, but now what do.
- 1:07Speaker 3: I do with that? Rude? You can't be saying no, no,
- 1:10Speaker 3: not for me. You know you can't tend it. It's
- 1:11Speaker 3: like I always like to think of the alcohol like cake.
- 1:14Speaker 3: You can never actually refuse it anyway. There is a
- 1:20Speaker 3: man that is doing wonders in terms of his weight
- 1:23Speaker 3: loss management, and that is the boss. What's the boss saying?
- 1:34Speaker 3: The boss Bruce brings Steen is on the O mad diet.
- 1:36Speaker 3: He's saying, one meal a day is all you need
- 1:39Speaker 3: to look trim and beautiful at a ripe old age
- 1:41Speaker 3: of Would you like to know how old he is?
- 1:44Speaker 3: Bruce Spring scene, allow me to google.
- 1:46Speaker 6: I don't think we're all eating three meals a day?
- 1:48Speaker 5: Look beautiful pushing seventy?
- 1:50Speaker 6: Wouldn't he maybe past that? Wouldn't five?
- 1:55Speaker 3: Can you come and look at this picture of street
- 1:56Speaker 3: and tell me what you see about this man? Look
- 1:59Speaker 3: at his skin?
- 2:00Speaker 7: I mean.
- 2:02Speaker 6: He looks seventy five.
- 2:03Speaker 3: I'm not gonna lie, but full cropper here, skin and good?
- 2:08Speaker 6: Don't I don't look at him and go. He's twenty
- 2:10Speaker 6: years younger, but he's trim though.
- 2:12Speaker 3: He's sixty five and seventy five?
- 2:14Speaker 6: Did we just is he only sixty five?
- 2:16Speaker 3: Very seventy five? But I'm saying he looks sixty five,
- 2:18Speaker 3: Sorry to confuse.
- 2:19Speaker 4: He he does this concerts run. He's out there for
- 2:23Speaker 4: two hours belting at his massive.
- 2:25Speaker 1: Song, So he's got fitness on his side. He also
- 2:29Speaker 1: looks quite tense. I think the fact ten he's using
- 2:32Speaker 1: is really good.
- 2:32Speaker 3: Only one a meal? How would you cope one the day?
- 2:35Speaker 3: Could you do it?
- 2:37Speaker 6: What time is it?
- 2:38Speaker 1: What?
- 2:38Speaker 3: I don't know what time? Heat?
- 2:40Speaker 6: Because you're basically being a faster, aren't you?
- 2:43Speaker 1: I reckon My weakness would come when I sit on
- 2:45Speaker 1: the couch at six, but not he's on the stage.
- 2:48Speaker 3: Well then you could? You could have your meal at sex.
- 2:50Speaker 6: Oh No, couldn't last all the single thing?
- 2:53Speaker 3: But isn't isn't it just a matter of getting used
- 2:55Speaker 3: to it?
- 2:56Speaker 6: I don't even skip breakfast.
- 2:58Speaker 3: Chris Martin, he's another one, Bruce Springsteen. Chris Martin. Chris
- 3:02Speaker 3: Martin from coal Plow. We saw how energetic he was
- 3:05Speaker 3: around show fit man Chris.
- 3:08Speaker 1: He looks like kind of a teenage Boyvie bouncing hea.
- 3:13Speaker 4: Yoga though you know, you know the posy does on
- 3:15Speaker 4: the stage. He goes like sitting down ccross legg di
- 3:17Speaker 4: just stand up without using his hands.
- 3:19Speaker 1: And also Sam, can I just say he's not lifting heavyweights?
- 3:22Speaker 6: That's a very lean.
- 3:24Speaker 3: Man felt you've got to be as a rock starry.
- 3:26Speaker 3: There's no such thing as a massy rockstar.
- 3:28Speaker 6: Why none of them lifting heavyweights?
- 3:31Speaker 3: I don't know, because you know how.
- 3:32Speaker 6: You said, it's the that's the oracle. Why are they
- 3:34Speaker 6: not doing it? Why is he doing yoga?
- 3:36Speaker 3: I don't know. Looks it's not for every because he.
- 3:38Speaker 6: Was married to gwyna through member.
- 3:43Speaker 3: The other The other benefit of only heavy one me
- 3:45Speaker 3: on a day is that you have a lot more time.
- 3:48Speaker 3: I spoke to someone that did a fast the other
- 3:50Speaker 3: day and they said, my god, I got so much
- 3:51Speaker 3: time in the day, and I'm skinny.
- 3:53Speaker 6: What about the negative you're starving?
- 3:56Speaker 5: None of us in the studio got a tear too,
- 3:58Speaker 5: way still none of us.
- 3:59Speaker 1: Well always say that I've got my eyebrows tattooed, But
- 4:02Speaker 1: it's not really the same.
- 4:03Speaker 6: Odd it is ink.
- 4:05Speaker 4: It is being ink comcounts, I think, yeah, so I
- 4:07Speaker 4: reckon that more and you might have seen this on
- 4:08Speaker 4: seven sharp on t Evan did one last night. More
- 4:11Speaker 4: and more people are getting tattoos, the highest growth, the
- 4:13Speaker 4: most keen to get inked women over forty, and other
- 4:16Speaker 4: stats have come out thirty eight percent of women have
- 4:18Speaker 4: at least one tattoo, computed with twenty seven percent of men.
- 4:20Speaker 1: Can I just say this is a controversial opinion for me,
- 4:23Speaker 1: that I'm just.
- 4:24Speaker 6: Not a tattoo fan.
- 4:26Speaker 1: The only time I think tattoos actually look okay is in.
- 4:29Speaker 6: The cultural space.
- 4:30Speaker 1: And I understand that, and I get that it's, you know,
- 4:33Speaker 1: a nod to their heritage, but I just I don't
- 4:36Speaker 1: get the surge and popularity.
- 4:38Speaker 3: It's huge, It's massive, you know. I see some guys
- 4:41Speaker 3: with it and it just works for them. They look
- 4:43Speaker 3: so cocky.
- 4:44Speaker 6: I'm thinking, possibly more from a female perspective.
- 4:46Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, I just I had not seen many on
- 4:49Speaker 1: a female that I go, oh, that looks great.
- 4:51Speaker 3: You're going to get herko with twenty twenty four tattooed
- 4:53Speaker 3: on your shoulder wing you just notice what side my face?
- 4:56Speaker 7: Yeah?
- 4:56Speaker 4: Yeah, no, I was thinking, But you know I've started thinking.
- 5:00Speaker 4: Thanks to you, Tony, I've got into this forty five thing, right,
- 5:02Speaker 4: and you look around the gym. Almost every woman in
- 5:04Speaker 4: the gym has had some sort of tattoo.
- 5:06Speaker 6: I reckon i'd be he my not well, we all
- 5:08Speaker 6: three of us would be a minority.
- 5:10Speaker 5: Yeah, exactly.
- 5:11Speaker 3: I don't know. I kind of like them, but I
- 5:13Speaker 3: just it's just for some reason, it's not for me.
- 5:14Speaker 3: It's not the pain thing or anything. It's just I
- 5:17Speaker 3: just there's nothing, really, I just I just don't have
- 5:19Speaker 3: an inkling.
- 5:20Speaker 1: To do it. Yeah, And I feel like I feel
- 5:22Speaker 1: like some people get them and there's absolutely no explanation.
- 5:25Speaker 1: They're like, I just like it because that was funny
- 5:29Speaker 1: that day, And I go, really, you're putting that permanent
- 5:31Speaker 1: thing on you and it's not even got that much
- 5:33Speaker 1: connection to you or anything.
- 5:34Speaker 4: You brought it up, Tony because I think to myself,
- 5:36Speaker 4: I want one, and I don't know where or what
- 5:38Speaker 4: it would be, but I want one. But then I
- 5:39Speaker 4: think to myself, One, it's going to be painful, and
- 5:41Speaker 4: you know I can't stand pain. And two what if
- 5:43Speaker 4: I change my mine and regret it. I'm into something
- 5:46Speaker 4: that much.
- 5:47Speaker 6: Getting it taken off is quite a process too.
- 5:51Speaker 3: You have to look at David Beckham to know that
- 5:52Speaker 3: you can do it and do it right though, But.
- 5:54Speaker 1: Yeah, but has he I mean we look at David
- 5:57Speaker 1: Beckham and when we see him, he's always sort of
- 5:59Speaker 1: dicked up the nines in reality as his body ages.
- 6:03Speaker 1: Is it just going to be because he's got so
- 6:06Speaker 1: many started a part of his body.
- 6:07Speaker 6: That is minked.
- 6:08Speaker 3: Yeah, but you don't not like it though.
- 6:10Speaker 1: I think he's a handsome dude. Yeah, but I think
- 6:13Speaker 1: he carries it because of he's David Bee.
- 6:15Speaker 3: But do you think it would look he would kind
- 6:16Speaker 3: of like weird if he didn't have it now.
- 6:18Speaker 6: Because he didn't have tattoos and he was great then.
- 6:21Speaker 4: Yeah, sounds like Robbie Williams for example, for while he
- 6:24Speaker 4: had no tattoos, then he studying more and apparently they're addictive.
- 6:26Speaker 1: So I just want to ask it a quick pole,
- 6:28Speaker 1: howdam he wants to just get one just to feel
- 6:30Speaker 1: that pain?
- 6:30Speaker 5: Should that's wrong with you? Why I don't want to
- 6:34Speaker 5: get one?
- 6:35Speaker 3: So have you?
- 6:37Speaker 4: Apparently it is really balloon to like just exploded the
- 6:39Speaker 4: last year or so, just a quick pole this morning.
- 6:41Speaker 4: Have you or someone you know got a tattoo in
- 6:43Speaker 4: the last year? My wife has yeah, So.
- 6:47Speaker 6: A second one.
- 6:48Speaker 5: It's a sick executive.
- 6:49Speaker 1: Remember that when she got caught out by your dad,
- 6:51Speaker 1: she pulled up your.
- 6:52Speaker 6: Top and it was like, oh, oh that's right, Dolph.
- 6:56Speaker 4: So if you or someone you know I got a
- 6:58Speaker 4: tattoo in the last year, just sen it takes to
- 6:59Speaker 4: two six nine, just six years or no, and we'll.
- 7:01Speaker 3: Tell you why.
- 7:03Speaker 4: There might be something really regretful. Have you or someone
- 7:07Speaker 4: you know got a tattoo in the last year, We'll
- 7:09Speaker 4: tell me why you might be about to regret that.
- 7:11Speaker 3: Are you there, colle it? I am, So what was
- 7:13Speaker 3: the tattoo you.
- 7:14Speaker 5: Got in the last year?
- 7:16Speaker 7: So it's a South African crotier and it was with
- 7:20Speaker 7: my sister and my cousins, so we're all obviously from
- 7:23Speaker 7: South Africa, and we decided actually a bit of a
- 7:26Speaker 7: poignant meaning my mum died three years ago and my
- 7:29Speaker 7: cousin's dad died in February, so the three of us
- 7:32Speaker 7: decided that we would kind of get something to reflect
- 7:35Speaker 7: our heritage and to remember our parents.
- 7:38Speaker 5: What a beautiful things to do.
- 7:39Speaker 1: And it's lovely and I like that significance and you're
- 7:42Speaker 1: all still happy with it?
- 7:44Speaker 7: Yeah, absolutely, yeah, yeah, my first one at the age
- 7:47Speaker 7: of forty two. I knew I always wanted a proch
- 7:51Speaker 7: here somewhere, so I've been thinking about it for a while.
- 7:55Speaker 3: So that's cool.
- 7:56Speaker 4: Call it again that age wonderful age three and then
- 7:59Speaker 4: you're not going to regret there.
- 8:00Speaker 5: That's what you're going to carry for really happy with that, and.
- 8:02Speaker 1: You're in that category where that is happening women over forty.
- 8:05Speaker 3: That's right, And so is it addictive? Do you think
- 8:07Speaker 3: you get another one?
- 8:08Speaker 4: Now?
- 8:09Speaker 7: Absolutely?
- 8:11Speaker 3: Okay?
- 8:12Speaker 6: What's the addiction? Is it the process?
- 8:15Speaker 1: Like do you get addicted to that kind of pain
- 8:17Speaker 1: of getting it done or just that you like having it?
- 8:21Speaker 7: I like there was actually no pain, Like I it
- 8:25Speaker 7: was uncomfortable, but it wasn't painful.
- 8:28Speaker 3: Yeah.
- 8:28Speaker 7: I just think I think if if it's got significance,
- 8:30Speaker 7: then you do it.
- 8:31Speaker 3: Yeah.
- 8:32Speaker 7: Yeah, I'm with you kind of. I'm like, you know,
- 8:35Speaker 7: you get these random saying, oh yeah, it doesn't make sense.
- 8:37Speaker 1: But yes, I know exactly what you mean, and then
- 8:40Speaker 1: you understand, like I understand your tato.
- 8:42Speaker 6: I'm like, I get that in your protear.
- 8:45Speaker 5: Is there any white ink in there?
- 8:46Speaker 3: Have you gone with white ink at all?
- 8:48Speaker 7: It's actually shades of pink beautiful. Yeah, it's really Yeah,
- 8:53Speaker 7: it's really cool.
- 8:54Speaker 4: The reason I ask is I reckon. But more and
- 8:55Speaker 4: more people getting white ink is part of their tattoo.
- 8:57Speaker 4: Domins are saying that's the problem because there's a kid
- 9:00Speaker 4: often used in creating the white and titanium dioxide increases
- 9:03Speaker 4: your risk of developing cancer. So if you've got a
- 9:06Speaker 4: to the last year and they're only just discovered this
- 9:08Speaker 4: in the last year or so, you.
- 9:09Speaker 1: Wouldn't want to have super pale skin. You wouldn't see
- 9:11Speaker 1: the dear too, So it's called.
- 9:13Speaker 5: Glot in the dark ones. So you've got to ta
- 9:15Speaker 5: to the last year?
- 9:16Speaker 4: Is the any white and there makesure you're going to
- 9:17Speaker 4: reach out to your doctor that it might be an idea.
- 9:21Speaker 5: When you hear this, where do you think?
- 9:23Speaker 3: Italy?
- 9:25Speaker 5: Italy and you've been there recently?
- 9:26Speaker 1: Yes, it's your theme song. You've been some places this year?
- 9:33Speaker 1: Can you just update us on all the places you've been?
- 9:36Speaker 3: Yep to by Italy, France, Seattle, Vancouver only for a stopover.
- 9:44Speaker 3: But I threw that in because it's Canada.
- 9:46Speaker 6: New York, Australia.
- 9:50Speaker 1: Australia, you go to France that you've been some places
- 9:56Speaker 1: you go to.
- 9:56Speaker 3: Greece, Yeah, Greece, Turkey. I don't even know. I never
- 10:02Speaker 3: thought this was a life destined for a humble man
- 10:04Speaker 3: like myself. There is when I played this music.
- 10:06Speaker 4: We're talking a little bit of eltily because I want
- 10:09Speaker 4: to know a couple of things.
- 10:09Speaker 3: Are you over eighteen years old? Yes? Yes? Do you
- 10:13Speaker 3: have a high school education? Yes?
- 10:15Speaker 5: Okay, two out of three you could do this job.
- 10:18Speaker 4: Venice is hiring new gondoliers, the po The people are
- 10:22Speaker 4: peddel those big long gondolas through the canals.
- 10:24Speaker 6: Oh man, I don't know if i'd been great at that.
- 10:27Speaker 6: Do you have to have height?
- 10:28Speaker 3: No, you gotta get under the bridges.
- 10:31Speaker 6: Oh well, the poles longer than you.
- 10:33Speaker 3: You can adjust the links through the pole.
- 10:35Speaker 6: So you need to be able to manage the pole.
- 10:38Speaker 3: Yeah, you got You gotta be a pole expert.
- 10:40Speaker 1: You don't want to be a little little person with
- 10:42Speaker 1: tiny hairs, you know what I mean.
- 10:44Speaker 5: That's well, that doesn't come into it either. But they're
- 10:46Speaker 5: paying are you ready for this?
- 10:48Speaker 4: One hundred and fifty thousand US dollars a year and
- 10:50Speaker 4: that works out to be two hundred and fifty five
- 10:52Speaker 4: thousand new Zealand dollars a year be a gondolier.
- 10:55Speaker 6: It's great. You work from nine till midnight every.
- 10:58Speaker 3: Day, happily. I think I'm just thinking how hard? How
- 11:05Speaker 3: hard can it be just to push a boat around?
- 11:07Speaker 3: I mean balance would be important. You're standing on what
- 11:10Speaker 3: is effectively a kayak or people.
- 11:11Speaker 6: Are serial away limits.
- 11:13Speaker 3: There's not the only three things where's your boats? Boats? No,
- 11:21Speaker 3: the only three things they look for.
- 11:22Speaker 5: If you are to going to be a gondolier in Venice.
- 11:24Speaker 4: You have to have a high school education, be at
- 11:26Speaker 4: least eighteen years old, and be able to swim.
- 11:30Speaker 6: Why do you have to have a high school education?
- 11:32Speaker 3: I don't know. Well, you have to be able to
- 11:33Speaker 3: do a history tour as you gondolier your way through
- 11:36Speaker 3: the canals of us.
- 11:37Speaker 6: So after passing school ce Geo, do you think.
- 11:40Speaker 3: You can do that?
- 11:41Speaker 1: So?
- 11:41Speaker 3: I don't know. I just look at those gentlemen going back,
- 11:44Speaker 3: you know, when we're in Venice, and even the guys
- 11:46Speaker 3: driving the speedboats around the place, they were all like
- 11:49Speaker 3: they look like rock stars. You'll turn up to the
- 11:51Speaker 3: audition for the one hundred and fifty thousand dollars job
- 11:53Speaker 3: and they'll just choose the hottelling guy because they're all
- 11:56Speaker 3: gorgeous and learning shirts and like be.
- 11:58Speaker 1: Disappointed if you guys from my God, absolutely every right.
- 12:07Speaker 5: An your money back.
- 12:08Speaker 3: And I understand.
- 12:09Speaker 4: Let's come out overnight that two masked intruders broke into
- 12:12Speaker 4: Windsor Castle.
- 12:13Speaker 3: Not the castle, but the farm.
- 12:15Speaker 4: There's a couple of working farms on the estate and
- 12:17Speaker 4: so they climb this fig six foot wall and they
- 12:19Speaker 4: smashed through it with farm vehicles and they've stolen a
- 12:21Speaker 4: couple of farm vehicles from the royal family.
- 12:23Speaker 5: Wow.
- 12:23Speaker 4: And just a lot too far away from there, William
- 12:26Speaker 4: and Kate were sleeping with their kids in the house
- 12:28Speaker 4: at the time.
- 12:28Speaker 6: So yeah, like they need to tighten up security.
- 12:32Speaker 4: Tied up with Prince William in a couple of weeks.
- 12:34Speaker 4: It's been for him though he's a sixies bald man
- 12:36Speaker 4: in the world. Now this happens.
- 12:37Speaker 3: Absolutely yeah, And I tell you what with that, we
- 12:40Speaker 3: need to look at Prince William's hands because there has
- 12:44Speaker 3: been a study that's come out looking at the validity
- 12:47Speaker 3: of what causes baldness. Have listened to this.
- 12:50Speaker 8: A study found that you are six times more likely
- 12:53Speaker 8: to go bald if you have this one thing. And no,
- 12:56Speaker 8: this one thing doesn't have anything to do with your
- 12:58Speaker 8: mother's dad, if you wear a hat, or how hairy
- 13:01Speaker 8: your back is. We are talking about the length of
- 13:03Speaker 8: your ring finger. They put this theory to the tests
- 13:06Speaker 8: with two hundred and fifty miles and sure enough, if
- 13:08Speaker 8: the ring finger was longer than the pointer finger, there
- 13:11Speaker 8: was a sixfold higher risk of developing alopecia.
- 13:15Speaker 3: Ladies and gentlemen, I have a problem.
- 13:19Speaker 6: It's says for women as well.
- 13:21Speaker 3: I think it's a male thing.
- 13:22Speaker 6: So sorry if your ring finger, so the one next
- 13:25Speaker 6: to your pinky.
- 13:26Speaker 3: Yeah, ring finger is bigger than your pointer finger, which
- 13:30Speaker 3: is that finger?
- 13:32Speaker 6: Your index? Mine is I'm going to go baled too,
- 13:34Speaker 6: don't worry.
- 13:35Speaker 3: No, I think it's I think it's a men thing.
- 13:37Speaker 3: It's not a female I.
- 13:38Speaker 6: See your hands, Jason, raise your hand.
- 13:40Speaker 3: Look about level. Yep, and look, I'm the one that's
- 13:44Speaker 3: most folliqually challenged. And mine is a whole finger shorter
- 13:47Speaker 3: than my ring finger.
- 13:48Speaker 6: That just validates this whole study, doesn't it.
- 13:50Speaker 1: I know, not that you're here is balding currently because
- 13:53Speaker 1: I think whatever you're doing is working well.
- 13:55Speaker 3: God, I can't take anything else.
- 14:00Speaker 5: How do you know about this, but clearly we do
- 14:01Speaker 5: the research.
- 14:04Speaker 2: Thanks for listening to the Feel Good Breakfast catch up
- 14:07Speaker 2: podcast with Costs, Tony Street, Jace Reeves and Sam Wallas
- 14:12Speaker 2: and with.
- 14:12Speaker 4: Thirty six days now including today, thirty six days until Christmas.
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- 14:37Speaker 1: Not just any rose either, A yeah, this is an
- 14:39Speaker 1: award winning rose. And you might remember this is the
- 14:42Speaker 1: rose that I purchased down in christ Here. It's just
- 14:45Speaker 1: randomly and then we sort of shouted out about it,
- 14:48Speaker 1: and it turns out we've got a sophisticate to ballot
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- 14:54Speaker 1: roses in New Zealand to win the double Gold medal
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- 15:40Speaker 4: that's what most people are doing in the next few
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- 15:45Speaker 4: businesses are going to lose about seventeen billion dollars.
- 15:48Speaker 1: Can I just say, like, I am one of these
- 15:50Speaker 1: people that has become an online shopper because of a
- 15:52Speaker 1: busy life. Right, But I went out to Sylvia Park
- 15:55Speaker 1: in Auckland, you know, the massive Mega more in South
- 15:57Speaker 1: Auckland last week. It was phenomenal and it felt like
- 16:02Speaker 1: so many people were shopping. It was like Christmas Eve.
- 16:05Speaker 6: So what I would do is that I'd actually encourage
- 16:07Speaker 6: you to go to a physical shop this Christmas. I
- 16:10Speaker 6: know online shopping is easier, but there's nothing quite like
- 16:12Speaker 6: seeing it.
- 16:13Speaker 3: How busy was it though?
- 16:14Speaker 1: You know, it's so but great busy seeing it busy
- 16:17Speaker 1: because I'm like, yeah, all these retailers are getting yeah,
- 16:20Speaker 1: money spent.
- 16:21Speaker 5: You know a little that was a week day. People
- 16:23Speaker 5: were at the shop.
- 16:24Speaker 6: It was a random Friday. It was a very wet friday.
- 16:26Speaker 6: I think everyone had the same idea.
- 16:27Speaker 3: That's the thing.
- 16:28Speaker 5: So if you aren't at work, are they No?
- 16:30Speaker 3: No, they were. It's the thing.
- 16:31Speaker 5: That's the point I'm making right now.
- 16:33Speaker 4: So what do you do while you're supposed to be
- 16:36Speaker 4: working already on the text On two six ninety nine,
- 16:38Speaker 4: we've been booking Fiji for next Christmas.
- 16:40Speaker 6: He that's the thing. If you work on a laptop.
- 16:43Speaker 6: You know you've been planning a lot of it.
- 16:46Speaker 1: I've been doing my own Christmas list whilst hosting this
- 16:49Speaker 1: radio show today, you have been and research.
- 16:53Speaker 3: I picked up yesterday one of the dance City He
- 16:55Speaker 3: worked from home and he'd built his deck.
- 16:58Speaker 5: I said, how much?
- 16:58Speaker 3: How much work have you done? He's like about and
- 17:00Speaker 3: now enough to get through?
- 17:01Speaker 4: Was that?
- 17:01Speaker 6: My husband.
- 17:04Speaker 5: Dick's still unbuilting the builds of my house.
- 17:06Speaker 4: So honestly, what are you normally getting up to when
- 17:08Speaker 4: you're supposed to be working? I'd love to hear from
- 17:10Speaker 4: you eighte hundred double oh fore coast what's seeing? It
- 17:12Speaker 4: takes to two six, nine to nine. Just ask the
- 17:15Speaker 4: question what are you doing when you're supposed to be working?
- 17:17Speaker 4: Because they reckon in the next few weeks worldwide businesses
- 17:20Speaker 4: are going to lose about seventeen billion dollars in productivity.
- 17:23Speaker 1: But we will have our mental health. Ron, what are
- 17:25Speaker 1: you doing when you're supposed to be working? Do you
- 17:30Speaker 1: know I'm actually for that, And if you're a good employer,
- 17:33Speaker 1: wouldn't you be encouraging a bit of that for your
- 17:35Speaker 1: mental health?
- 17:36Speaker 3: Yeah? Yeah, what kind of gardening? Are we talking? Vegetables?
- 17:39Speaker 3: Or flowers. What does it look like? What are we
- 17:41Speaker 3: dealing with? What's thriving for you? At the stage?
- 17:47Speaker 7: Everything man beautiful?
- 17:49Speaker 4: Yeahless north that's the key. Yeah, a few tomato plants
- 17:52Speaker 4: going on?
- 17:54Speaker 7: Oh yeah, a few other ones do.
- 17:56Speaker 5: That's kind of what I was mean.
- 18:00Speaker 1: We hang on a minute. Can we just get to
- 18:02Speaker 1: the bottom of this? Are you full time working from home?
- 18:06Speaker 3: I think he's already told us that.
- 18:10Speaker 5: Quite enterprising business going on.
- 18:13Speaker 3: You could say it's homes is manufacturing. Output is different.
- 18:17Speaker 6: The boss isn't.
- 18:19Speaker 3: The boss to grow the distribute.
- 18:22Speaker 4: The factory working any other texts on twoes SAX nine
- 18:25Speaker 4: nine people booking holidays that we see before doing all
- 18:27Speaker 4: our personal business accounts while I'm at work.
- 18:29Speaker 1: I think most people because you've got to have brakes right,
- 18:32Speaker 1: and a lot of people don't take breaks anymore. They
- 18:34Speaker 1: still sit at their desk. So of in your break
- 18:37Speaker 1: you're doing your personal accounts. That's an issue. That's fine, of.
- 18:40Speaker 5: Course, But do you really think it's in the peel's breaks.
- 18:42Speaker 1: I don't think booking for Fiji is probably going to
- 18:46Speaker 1: get across the line.
- 18:46Speaker 3: How's that from different from ordering edie desk?
- 18:49Speaker 6: This is research, mate, don't you know I have dis guy.
- 18:53Speaker 3: To get.
- 18:56Speaker 4: Meg Ryan's birthday today, Meg Ryan's listen Seattle. It's amazing
- 19:00Speaker 4: movies of Tom Hanks back in the eighties.
- 19:02Speaker 6: How old old Meg be?
- 19:03Speaker 3: How old you reckon? She has done?
- 19:04Speaker 6: Meg fifty five? No, I keep going thinks she's sixty two.
- 19:08Speaker 5: She's sixty three.
- 19:10Speaker 3: But Jodie Foster is sixty two today. I went to
- 19:12Speaker 3: the house in that film and she had all glarice.
- 19:16Speaker 5: Did you really?
- 19:17Speaker 3: Yeah? Cool on a river? Okay? Is it creepy now?
- 19:22Speaker 7: Okay?
- 19:23Speaker 6: And then I found five bucks.
- 19:25Speaker 3: Yeah.
- 19:25Speaker 6: Yeah.
- 19:25Speaker 3: I won't talk to you about you about sunglasses, because
- 19:29Speaker 3: it seems that when you spend a whole lot of
- 19:31Speaker 3: money on a pair of sunglasses, they're going to come
- 19:33Speaker 3: to a terrible end at some point. But you buy
- 19:35Speaker 3: the cheapest from the chemists. They last forever. You're so
- 19:38Speaker 3: right the petrol station.
- 19:38Speaker 5: One day, I call them Garret Giano's. They never break.
- 19:41Speaker 6: Can I just say I'm so angry at my hungh.
- 19:43Speaker 1: Glass situations because I actually have two relatively expensive pairs
- 19:48Speaker 1: of Sonny's that I scratched within a week of getting them,
- 19:51Speaker 1: because I don't look after my things.
- 19:52Speaker 6: But I refuse to let them go.
- 19:54Speaker 1: So I am looking through the most scratched, disgusting lenses
- 19:58Speaker 1: and it irritates me every time over them.
- 19:59Speaker 3: All or they just sit in the bowl because you
- 20:01Speaker 3: can't bear to throw them out or put them on
- 20:03Speaker 3: because they're all loose. My little kids when they were
- 20:05Speaker 3: soper young, they ruined about three pairs of sunglasses and
- 20:08Speaker 3: I had them just them. You know what they do.
- 20:11Speaker 3: They grabbed them, they try and put them on, they
- 20:12Speaker 3: stretch the arms and then they just don't.
- 20:14Speaker 6: Why did Daddy not put them up on a shelves,
- 20:16Speaker 6: I don't know.
- 20:17Speaker 3: Anyway, they are sitting in our little wooden bowl on
- 20:19Speaker 3: the interest to the house.
- 20:20Speaker 6: And do you have communal sunnys No, It's like.
- 20:29Speaker 3: It's a different bowl. Anyway, I have a solution for you,
- 20:32Speaker 3: because my wife was like, we have to do something
- 20:33Speaker 3: with these. I had this beautiful pair of David Beckham
- 20:35Speaker 3: sunglasses that we paid a fortune for sitting in the
- 20:38Speaker 3: bowl with bent arms. And I had another pair of
- 20:40Speaker 3: pair of Careers which I loved, with a broken.
- 20:42Speaker 6: Frame next to the keys getting scratched.
- 20:44Speaker 3: Yeah. Absolutely, in the bowl of the bowl of death.
- 20:47Speaker 3: And my wife we have to try and do something.
- 20:49Speaker 3: She did a bit of research. She stumbled across a
- 20:51Speaker 3: place called s O S I Wear. It's in Auckland
- 20:55Speaker 3: and it has three hundred and eighty seven five star
- 21:00Speaker 3: Google reviews. What do they do? They fixed them? How
- 21:04Speaker 3: they replace things as they fix frames? They tights and archers.
- 21:09Speaker 3: I sent four pairs in. They were fixed for eighty
- 21:12Speaker 3: bucks and they came back brand new.
- 21:15Speaker 6: Bucks for all twenty dollars per pair, and they.
- 21:18Speaker 3: Were all beautiful and tight against my head. They felt
- 21:20Speaker 3: like brand new sunglasses, which is why I wanted to
- 21:22Speaker 3: share it, because there's so many sunglasses that you sit
- 21:24Speaker 3: there go it's so disappointing. And they fix them, and
- 21:27Speaker 3: they fix them so well.
- 21:28Speaker 6: And do they ship nationwide? I'm guessing they do.
- 21:30Speaker 3: I'm not sure that my wife dropped them off in there, but.
- 21:33Speaker 6: I don't want to drive there, especially from post them.
- 21:37Speaker 3: I'll do a little bit more research.
- 21:40Speaker 1: I love this idea though, in this throwaway society, I
- 21:44Speaker 1: think this is there should be more of this, especially
- 21:46Speaker 1: that cheap too. Usually when you take your a piece
- 21:50Speaker 1: of clothing, say to a seamstress, and you have to
- 21:53Speaker 1: get things hemmed, sometimes it can cost as much as
- 21:56Speaker 1: the bloody items.
- 21:57Speaker 6: So you go, there's no point.
- 21:59Speaker 3: Roscill and all Aukland and you can do it?
- 22:01Speaker 5: Wells iware is it?
- 22:03Speaker 3: I haven't got to the bottom.
- 22:04Speaker 6: And of course you could, because you just send them
- 22:06Speaker 6: up and go please fix exactly.
- 22:09Speaker 3: That's genius.
- 22:10Speaker 6: Might it going to be hard to fix?
- 22:12Speaker 3: I had a crack in my friend. You can't even
- 22:13Speaker 3: tell where the crackers really You may.
- 22:16Speaker 5: Have just saved Christmas.
- 22:17Speaker 1: The the world premiere of Wicked, the movie, the musical
- 22:22Speaker 1: movie is on as we speak. Isn't that cool over
- 22:25Speaker 1: in your New York At the moment? I'm watching it
- 22:27Speaker 1: live as it goes out on Instagram, which is so cool.
- 22:30Speaker 1: And of course, because we're at the bottom of the world.
- 22:33Speaker 1: Our New Zealand premiere was last night and I was
- 22:36Speaker 1: very lucky. I got to take my two musical loving kids.
- 22:39Speaker 1: And on the way there my daughter said to me, Mum,
- 22:41Speaker 1: is Ariana Grande going to be there?
- 22:44Speaker 6: No, she said that well she went to Australia, which
- 22:46Speaker 6: apparently she did. I'm like, oh, they get all the stuff,
- 22:49Speaker 6: and then Margo Robbie went for the Barbie.
- 22:53Speaker 5: Although Jack Blake that comes to New Zealand for then
- 22:56Speaker 5: I was.
- 22:56Speaker 1: Quietly hoping she was just going to pop out of
- 22:58Speaker 1: the side and ale and address right.
- 23:01Speaker 6: It didn't happen.
- 23:02Speaker 1: But if you haven't seen the shorts or the promos
- 23:05Speaker 1: for this, this is a bit of a glimpse.
- 23:07Speaker 6: The Wicked Witch of the West is dead.
- 23:12Speaker 3: You agree, I am.
- 23:20Speaker 6: I hot Car's commulsions.
- 23:21Speaker 1: I am one.
- 23:22Speaker 6: Don't be afraid.
- 23:24Speaker 3: It's the Wizard who should be afraid of me.
- 23:27Speaker 7: You can do anything.
- 23:29Speaker 2: I know.
- 23:34Speaker 6: Oh doesn't that sound good?
- 23:36Speaker 3: It does?
- 23:36Speaker 1: So I can't say too much about it because the
- 23:39Speaker 1: reviews themselves are embargoed, but what I will say is
- 23:42Speaker 1: I'm slightly embarrassed as a musical theater lover that I've
- 23:45Speaker 1: never seen Wicked the musical.
- 23:46Speaker 6: It's one of those ones that's just deluded me. And
- 23:50Speaker 6: what you need to know is it's a prequel to
- 23:52Speaker 6: The Wizard of Oz, which we.
- 23:53Speaker 5: All loved this before Dorothy, before.
- 23:56Speaker 1: Dorothy, and it kind of makes me think that maybe
- 23:59Speaker 1: this would be the precursor to The Wizard of Oz
- 24:01Speaker 1: being remade, because no one's really made remade the Wizard
- 24:05Speaker 1: of Oz, and that could be really, really cool.
- 24:09Speaker 6: Some great people in this.
- 24:10Speaker 1: Okay, so let's go through the cast Ariana Grande mega
- 24:13Speaker 1: pop star plays Glinda the Good Witch. Cynthia Everro is
- 24:19Speaker 1: Alphaba right and she is a musical theater star, so
- 24:23Speaker 1: she is playing the role that was originally played by
- 24:26Speaker 1: Adina Menzel who is the voice of Elsa and Frozen.
- 24:29Speaker 1: So they are some big, big shoes to fill. Jeff
- 24:32Speaker 1: Goldboom is the Wizard.
- 24:34Speaker 3: She always Chief Bloom again you know him, he's an.
- 24:38Speaker 6: Awso he was aress park.
- 24:40Speaker 1: Oh yes, Jonathan Bailey now he plays Pharaoh, so he
- 24:44Speaker 1: plays the male lead. Now, he was Anthony Bridgeton, you know,
- 24:48Speaker 1: like good looking Bridgeton who knew that he was a
- 24:51Speaker 1: musical theater star.
- 24:52Speaker 6: And he gets the lead role in this as well.
- 24:55Speaker 5: So there's two Broadway stars in this in this movie.
- 24:58Speaker 1: Yes, and he's also to Dinklage, who you will remember
- 25:01Speaker 1: it was Tiri and Lanister and Game of Thrones he
- 25:05Speaker 1: plays doctor Dillarmond who is a talking goat in Wicked
- 25:08Speaker 1: as well.
- 25:09Speaker 4: He's also in the alf movie with Will Ferrell as
- 25:11Speaker 4: the little angry little pr promotions that comes into the boardroom.
- 25:14Speaker 3: As that reminds me of a school production day when
- 25:17Speaker 3: you can come So what are you cast as I'm
- 25:19Speaker 3: the goat. Yeah.
- 25:20Speaker 1: Now, what you need to know before you go and
- 25:22Speaker 1: see Wicked, and I highly encourage you to, is this
- 25:26Speaker 1: is part one of the story. So where you go
- 25:30Speaker 1: to the musical and it's intermission. That is the movie,
- 25:34Speaker 1: the first part, and then it is to be continued.
- 25:37Speaker 1: So the second part of the musical is going to
- 25:40Speaker 1: come out at a later date. Okay, and I'm not
- 25:43Speaker 1: going to review it, but let's just say you best
- 25:45Speaker 1: speed going.
- 25:50Speaker 5: You want some money to go to the movies, We'll spend.
- 25:51Speaker 3: On anything you want.
- 25:52Speaker 4: What if we gave you six hundred dollars right now?
- 25:55Speaker 4: To win it, you have to take us on on
- 25:56Speaker 4: a general knowledge quiz. Our eight hundred double o four
- 25:58Speaker 4: coast is our phone number? ZO eight hundred double oh
- 26:01Speaker 4: four two six to two. If you're our tenth caller,
- 26:03Speaker 4: you can take on one of us rolling ice.
- 26:05Speaker 3: Who's it going to be? Again and again? Got throw
- 26:08Speaker 3: on the skin of my teeth yesterday.
- 26:10Speaker 6: Remember you didn't.
- 26:11Speaker 3: Pay for like a week, so i'm you okuess.
- 26:14Speaker 4: So take on Sam Wallace the mailer, and if you
- 26:17Speaker 4: can't battle his way to a win, you will win
- 26:18Speaker 4: that six hundred dollars. Care so gain That phone number
- 26:21Speaker 4: is eight hundred double oh four Coast, good luck the
- 26:25Speaker 4: chasis on coast.
- 26:29Speaker 1: Good morning.
- 26:30Speaker 7: One name Sayley. I'm born and raised in Hastings. Ply
- 26:34Speaker 7: the cook doing it, and it's them. I'm going to
- 26:39Speaker 7: spend the money on my beautiful model.
- 26:41Speaker 5: Oh that's such a nice idea.
- 26:42Speaker 3: How many do you have?
- 26:46Speaker 6: Five?
- 26:47Speaker 3: Five on nice? Yes, a shame to spoil such a
- 26:50Speaker 3: noble task, but I will leave six.
- 26:53Speaker 1: Hundred dollars as a fair waker change too. Jason and
- 26:57Speaker 1: I did this quiz and I got a three and
- 27:00Speaker 1: Jason managed to get a four.
- 27:01Speaker 6: So I reckon, shall we say it's a part three?
- 27:03Speaker 8: I think so.
- 27:04Speaker 6: Jason is always slightly better than.
- 27:06Speaker 5: Part I don't think so.
- 27:08Speaker 4: So the thing is with Haley being born and raised
- 27:10Speaker 4: in Hastings, it's my hometown. I reckon, just give them.
- 27:11Speaker 6: Money now, I reckon the first two, Hailey, you're going
- 27:13Speaker 6: to be home and host.
- 27:15Speaker 7: Okay, we've got.
- 27:16Speaker 4: Thirty seconds on the clock. Five questions to get through.
- 27:18Speaker 4: You can pass, and if we have time, we'll come
- 27:20Speaker 4: back to those ones. Otherwise we'll take your first dancer
- 27:22Speaker 4: only a Sam car mate. Your score, you'll win that
- 27:25Speaker 4: six hundred dollars.
- 27:26Speaker 3: I love that.
- 27:26Speaker 4: You want to shout that the muckles as well, but
- 27:27Speaker 4: make sure you'd buy yourself something nice to Okay, Holy
- 27:30Speaker 4: treat yourself.
- 27:32Speaker 3: Okay, your time starts now.
- 27:34Speaker 6: Kangaroos are native to which country? Yes? Who was Yogi
- 27:39Speaker 6: Bear's sidekick?
- 27:40Speaker 1: Oh? What band sang the song during the opening credits
- 27:45Speaker 1: in the Breakfast Club? What Broadway hit musical had its
- 27:51Speaker 1: movie debut in New Zealand last night?
- 27:54Speaker 6: Yes? What is India's national fruit?
- 28:05Speaker 1: Good?
- 28:05Speaker 6: Good crack? That's a two? I reckon that could?
- 28:09Speaker 1: I mean, there's a couple of questions here Sammy might
- 28:11Speaker 1: struggle with, so let's just bring them back in.
- 28:13Speaker 3: It's just enough.
- 28:14Speaker 1: Yeah, it's just cooly enough. You're chasing a too, Sammy.
- 28:18Speaker 1: The doors being left a jar, but you need to
- 28:21Speaker 1: get through it. Yeah.
- 28:23Speaker 9: I hit my head on the edge of the frame
- 28:25Speaker 9: a number of times, so I reverse the order of
- 28:33Speaker 9: questions and go from five to one.
- 28:35Speaker 5: Okay, okay, your time starts now.
- 28:39Speaker 6: What is India's national fruit?
- 28:43Speaker 3: The mango?
- 28:44Speaker 6: Yes? What Broadway hit musical had its movie debut? It's
- 28:49Speaker 6: a good knowledge from you on India.
- 28:51Speaker 3: Yeah, I think I just went to the mango Lassie.
- 28:53Speaker 1: That's I don't even think I would have answered that question.
- 28:58Speaker 1: I'm for fear of doing that whole Remember that time
- 29:01Speaker 1: I said what's China's language National language?
- 29:05Speaker 6: And I said Banana.
- 29:06Speaker 3: Yeah, that's the only other one that was on my
- 29:09Speaker 3: mind was Duryan, But I think that's more. It's further
- 29:13Speaker 3: up Asia, isn't it?
- 29:14Speaker 2: Well?
- 29:15Speaker 1: That answer wild be But if you answer this, I'll
- 29:18Speaker 1: give you five bucks. What band sang the song during
- 29:22Speaker 1: the opening credits in the Breakfast Club.
- 29:27Speaker 5: We don't don't you Forget about Me?
- 29:30Speaker 3: Good song?
- 29:32Speaker 6: Simple lines? And who was Yogiber's sidekick?
- 29:36Speaker 3: Boo?
- 29:39Speaker 6: And kangaroos are native to which country? That's a four months?
- 29:45Speaker 6: He is smarter than the average beer because I said
- 29:48Speaker 6: it was a past three.
- 29:50Speaker 3: Well done. We're going to play for seven hundred dollars tomorrow.
- 29:52Speaker 2: Though hear more from Tony Street Try. We need to
- 29:57Speaker 2: talk Tony's health and lifestyle pub Now back to coasts,
- 30:02Speaker 2: Feel Good, Brutefast sketch up with Tony Jason.
- 30:05Speaker 4: Sam on the Stay back in nineteen ninety Do you
- 30:08Speaker 4: rememb those crazy dudes Milliev? Yeah, the dream is the
- 30:16Speaker 4: dream was over on this day back in nineteen ninety.
- 30:18Speaker 4: This was the day thirty four years ago they got
- 30:21Speaker 4: stripped from the Grammy.
- 30:22Speaker 3: Remember that, man, this whole album is just stripped because
- 30:26Speaker 3: they weren't singing it. This isn't.
- 30:29Speaker 5: I feel for Millie because the songs are amazing.
- 30:31Speaker 4: But now you think of today's artists, right, Mellie Vanilly
- 30:33Speaker 4: must be sitting there going, hey.
- 30:34Speaker 3: What about sheer matter? You were just singing it, but.
- 30:43Speaker 6: That's not real, just robot alteration. We all know she
- 30:46Speaker 6: has got a great voice.
- 30:47Speaker 3: There is another video online of a completely different band
- 30:51Speaker 3: singing mellievan Lily songs. They were literally just still feel
- 30:55Speaker 3: it's a great album.
- 30:56Speaker 6: To listen to it next to we lumping Britney spears it.
- 30:59Speaker 3: What about who does this?
- 31:00Speaker 5: Listen to this trying to get a little bit zips
- 31:03Speaker 5: so you can't sing there?
- 31:06Speaker 6: He's a guy in this home where I am sure?
- 31:09Speaker 4: Anyway, let's go back in time a little bit further. Okay,
- 31:11Speaker 4: in the late sixties, ninety percent of key we kids
- 31:14Speaker 4: were doing this. In the eighties, half of us were
- 31:17Speaker 4: doing this. I'm in that half of it.
- 31:18Speaker 5: Sam, I'm pretty sure you did it as well.
- 31:20Speaker 1: Is it more of a boy activity? No, or is
- 31:22Speaker 1: it a personality thing? Is it physical activity?
- 31:26Speaker 3: Potatoes an open fire with the damp and stuff?
- 31:30Speaker 6: Hello, I was brownie. He j just knows that these
- 31:34Speaker 6: are fellow scouts.
- 31:35Speaker 3: I used to do that in my back card. I
- 31:37Speaker 3: made a little brick oven. I me and my neighbor
- 31:38Speaker 3: would put potatoes and tinfoil and cook. You don't see
- 31:41Speaker 3: kids cooking potatoes anymore. You don't for skill. Well, it's
- 31:45Speaker 3: no real skill. Here's not a fire potato skill.
- 31:49Speaker 4: Sam, I rip yourself off. Now though today's today's kids.
- 31:51Speaker 4: Only fifteen percent of today's kids are doing this.
- 31:53Speaker 5: And that's sad.
- 31:54Speaker 3: Okay, and I look at what we want to be sad,
- 31:56Speaker 3: but we don't know what the So.
- 31:58Speaker 6: Now I'm starting to think you think I'm sad because
- 32:01Speaker 6: I didn't do this.
- 32:02Speaker 3: Why, I don't know.
- 32:03Speaker 6: I'll I'll just have you know. Remember the motto be prepared.
- 32:07Speaker 5: I was a girl guy.
- 32:09Speaker 6: If I haven't done this, it'll be highly unusual.
- 32:11Speaker 3: This is what do you think of?
- 32:14Speaker 2: No?
- 32:14Speaker 5: Great GISs?
- 32:15Speaker 3: May I know? Sam definitely did that? Made a bow
- 32:18Speaker 3: and arrow out of bamboo.
- 32:20Speaker 6: That's a great he ever did that?
- 32:23Speaker 3: Have you ever done that?
- 32:23Speaker 2: No?
- 32:24Speaker 5: But it's a great looking skill mates all my mate
- 32:25Speaker 5: did it, but no I was a brownie.
- 32:28Speaker 3: No I wasn't.
- 32:31Speaker 4: He was doing his tamperes I was again anyway, what
- 32:37Speaker 4: do you think it is? I wait, one hundred double
- 32:39Speaker 4: O four coast fig It takes to two six nine nine.
- 32:42Speaker 4: I'll say before right back in the sixties, nearly every
- 32:44Speaker 4: key we kid did it. Ninety percent there reckon. Then
- 32:46Speaker 4: in the eighties, late eighties, about fifty percent of us
- 32:49Speaker 4: were doing it. Today it's about fifteen percent. A lot
- 32:51Speaker 4: of ticks coming through on two six nine nine. If
- 32:53Speaker 4: he did this, drink from the hose. Oh, it's a
- 32:55Speaker 4: good roller skating.
- 32:58Speaker 1: Yeah.
- 32:58Speaker 3: The other golden days skate Land and Glenfield.
- 33:01Speaker 6: Kids still do roller skating. It's had a raput.
- 33:03Speaker 8: Prime is it?
- 33:05Speaker 5: Build a go cut now one Dad built me a
- 33:07Speaker 5: go cart. But it wasn't that easy.
- 33:08Speaker 6: We built a go cart, motorized one.
- 33:11Speaker 5: Motorized one, yeah, was a push one.
- 33:13Speaker 6: I didn't help a lot, Corey.
- 33:16Speaker 3: What do you think it is?
- 33:18Speaker 5: I'm born in seventy eight.
- 33:20Speaker 3: I used to do it. It was putting that little
- 33:22Speaker 3: card or.
- 33:22Speaker 5: A pig on the back of your bike to make
- 33:24Speaker 5: it sound like a motorbike.
- 33:25Speaker 4: The golden days, you'd kind of like we used to
- 33:27Speaker 4: kind of a like a butter container, a marjarine container
- 33:30Speaker 4: us and use a pig.
- 33:31Speaker 3: Yep, the clacker? Is it?
- 33:33Speaker 8: That?
- 33:34Speaker 1: Is it that?
- 33:34Speaker 8: Jase?
- 33:35Speaker 5: It's not that though. Kids need to do that. No,
- 33:38Speaker 5: kids need to do more of that.
- 33:40Speaker 1: I think I was more concerned with the little, you know,
- 33:43Speaker 1: fairy things that came out of the hand of the tessels.
- 33:46Speaker 3: Beautiful. Yeah, did you have a basket on your bike? Jase?
- 33:51Speaker 5: With the tessels?
- 33:51Speaker 3: Yeah? You had to Brian, Hello, what do you think
- 33:54Speaker 3: it is? Mate? I was born in seventy two and
- 33:57Speaker 3: in the late seventies I was walking to school.
- 33:59Speaker 5: It was about four or five.
- 34:01Speaker 3: Kilometers, so I reckon it's but I wouldn't have let
- 34:04Speaker 3: my daughter do it now, so I reckon it's walking
- 34:06Speaker 3: to school.
- 34:07Speaker 5: You're absolutely right.
- 34:08Speaker 3: It was absolutely right.
- 34:10Speaker 4: Ninety percent of kids used to walk to school in
- 34:11Speaker 4: the sixties, in the eighties fifty percent, and then nowadays
- 34:14Speaker 4: you have fifteen Tony you wore on a right.
- 34:17Speaker 6: And what world was I walking to school?
- 34:19Speaker 5: It would have been like tin k great, your dad
- 34:23Speaker 5: would have done it.
- 34:24Speaker 1: I was actually a bit jealous of the kids that
- 34:27Speaker 1: could walk to school, because I was like, you kind
- 34:30Speaker 1: of want what you don't have, and I was on
- 34:31Speaker 1: a farm, so I had to walk.
- 34:33Speaker 6: To the bus, So I guess that's kind of counted
- 34:36Speaker 6: as well.
- 34:36Speaker 8: Brian.
- 34:36Speaker 5: You would noticed like everyone was doing it back when
- 34:38Speaker 5: we were at.
- 34:38Speaker 3: School, right, yeah, mate, Yeah, yeah, everyone do it.
- 34:41Speaker 7: No one drove their kids to school like they do now.
- 34:44Speaker 6: Let's walk to school sometimes.
- 34:46Speaker 3: Yeah. It's just a reflection of the roads probably more
- 34:48Speaker 3: than anything, and society. It's not as safe as.
- 34:50Speaker 6: It was it safe back then or did we just
- 34:53Speaker 6: risk it?
- 34:53Speaker 3: I remember just treading the bottom at the bottom of
- 34:55Speaker 3: burn Place. Had to walk up to Veron's Primary there
- 34:58Speaker 3: and there was a very steep hill and I went
- 34:59Speaker 3: back the reason. I was like, man, that's a little hell.
- 35:02Speaker 3: I love.
- 35:03Speaker 6: I was waiting for you to say someone dodgy. No,
- 35:05Speaker 6: it was just the hell every day.
- 35:08Speaker 4: I'm going to be that boring old guy later in
- 35:09Speaker 4: life is going to tell my kids I rode my
- 35:11Speaker 4: bike to school during cyclone Bowler, because I actually did that.
- 35:14Speaker 4: I was living in Hawk's fake Gray Hawks, and I
- 35:16Speaker 4: ride my blank We're the gear on.
- 35:18Speaker 3: We'd ride our vices And you say cyclone bowler though,
- 35:20Speaker 3: as it was coming in, or.
- 35:24Speaker 5: You weren't in the twister, mate, you should also be
- 35:27Speaker 5: there around me.
- 35:28Speaker 6: Sorry, Jace lived fifty meters from the school.
- 35:30Speaker 4: Yeah, lift on the boundary next door is it's no
- 35:34Speaker 4: no no, So they're a sad a But yeah, I
- 35:36Speaker 4: guess you're right, Samus.
- 35:37Speaker 5: The roads, the more traffic, and let's face it, society
- 35:40Speaker 5: is way different now.
- 35:41Speaker 3: Than what it used to be.
- 35:42Speaker 6: But we also got so many blooming activities you've got
- 35:44Speaker 6: to zoom them straight.
- 35:45Speaker 5: There no time for that.
- 35:48Speaker 4: So these warm summer days give way like long warm
- 35:51Speaker 4: summer nights, but not yet the way it's a little
- 35:52Speaker 4: bit of nipp in the year.
- 35:53Speaker 3: Oh absolutely. And then this radiator of cooling is in
- 35:55Speaker 3: there on those clear sky nights, there's no cloud well,
- 35:57Speaker 3: there's no cloud blanket to hold any heat, and so
- 36:00Speaker 3: radiative cooling is when all the heat from the land
- 36:02Speaker 3: and the day escapes into the atmosphere and then it
- 36:04Speaker 3: can be a beautiful summer's day, but the nights can
- 36:06Speaker 3: be really cold, going to frosty.
- 36:08Speaker 6: I'm going to use that.
- 36:10Speaker 1: I'm going to be at my house having a barbecue
- 36:11Speaker 1: and go, oh that radioactive cooling, radiative radiative cooling really
- 36:17Speaker 1: getting us radioactive.
- 36:18Speaker 3: Doesn't really cool each other way ray radia radiative cooling radiation.
- 36:24Speaker 4: So he's standing the weather man, he knows, and some
- 36:26Speaker 4: snow forecast on some parts of the South Island of
- 36:27Speaker 4: this week.
- 36:28Speaker 5: So you've got to get some heating involved.
- 36:29Speaker 3: Yeah, well, yeah you do. And that's the conversation this morning.
- 36:32Speaker 3: Outdoor heaters. How do you approach it? Should I get one?
- 36:36Speaker 6: Oh?
- 36:36Speaker 3: You've got?
- 36:37Speaker 1: Like, honestly, I feel like this is a bit of
- 36:39Speaker 1: a man versus woman debate in a lot of areas too.
- 36:42Speaker 1: I feel don't you feel like women are always running
- 36:44Speaker 1: cold and wanting to heat.
- 36:45Speaker 3: Up, and I'm just a sweety beast.
- 36:47Speaker 1: I've got I like to have a blanket over me
- 36:48Speaker 1: on the couch at all times, through all seasons.
- 36:51Speaker 6: And my husband's like, get it out.
- 36:53Speaker 1: Yeah.
- 36:53Speaker 3: And the other thing is I think if you do
- 36:55Speaker 3: the outdoor heating properly, you start to use your outdoor
- 36:58Speaker 3: space at night as opposed to just inside. But you've
- 37:01Speaker 3: got to be.
- 37:01Speaker 4: Careful the heat you a stand at once where you're like,
- 37:03Speaker 4: you put the gas bot at the bottom, looks like
- 37:04Speaker 4: a hat.
- 37:05Speaker 3: The big tool thing a hat. They were terrible.
- 37:07Speaker 6: They were so in I reckon in the nineties. Remember
- 37:10Speaker 6: everything was getting them.
- 37:11Speaker 3: And they blow overrom the wind. The hat would get
- 37:13Speaker 3: atle bent.
- 37:14Speaker 1: What's the difference between us and Australia. Their Barmi nights
- 37:17Speaker 1: just last and last and last, whereas we always call
- 37:20Speaker 1: it's not very often we don't cool down.
- 37:22Speaker 3: Yeah, So what I'm considering doing is getting a heater,
- 37:26Speaker 3: you know, like an electric heater plugged into underneath what
- 37:31Speaker 3: would you call the area.
- 37:33Speaker 5: Outdoor areas on the outside of Yeah.
- 37:35Speaker 3: Yeah, you're kind of shooting back, and so we can
- 37:37Speaker 3: put a table there and sit out there in the
- 37:39Speaker 3: summer nights. That's the dream.
- 37:41Speaker 6: Well, Jason, you've got one of those, and I've set
- 37:43Speaker 6: in your outdoor area.
- 37:45Speaker 3: And I was warned it was amazing. Well, thank you,
- 37:51Speaker 3: because you are a lot of all goes into it.
- 37:53Speaker 4: So we got one that looks like a panel and
- 37:55Speaker 4: it's like, really it's like you know when your phone
- 37:56Speaker 4: screen is off and it's that black screen. It looks
- 37:59Speaker 4: like they're across the top about sort of like ceiling
- 38:01Speaker 4: part of our outdoor area. How it's nice and it
- 38:03Speaker 4: gives off a little bit of heat. But the other ones,
- 38:05Speaker 4: you know that you get the outdoor bars and like
- 38:07Speaker 4: some of the garden bars and pubs and things have
- 38:09Speaker 4: one of the grills and the lines on them like
- 38:12Speaker 4: like the front of a car.
- 38:13Speaker 3: Yeah, thro heaps of.
- 38:14Speaker 1: Heat, heaps six nine nine on the text. If you
- 38:17Speaker 1: are an expert in this field, I would actually like
- 38:19Speaker 1: to know.
- 38:20Speaker 3: Yeah. The other thing is, obviously you have to get
- 38:22Speaker 3: it widened by the sparky. Is when I spoke to
- 38:23Speaker 3: the sparky and he said, don't go for the two
- 38:26Speaker 3: or three hundred dollars ones. Spend a lot more money.
- 38:29Speaker 3: He says, he puts them in. Two years later he's
- 38:30Speaker 3: having to fix them. So the one he suggested for
- 38:33Speaker 3: me is fifteen hundred bucks.
- 38:34Speaker 1: Really, anytime something has to be widened by the sparky,
- 38:38Speaker 1: it never happens at my house.
- 38:39Speaker 6: It's like, oh we'll get rid of we might as
- 38:41Speaker 6: well wait because we've got lots of things. And then
- 38:43Speaker 6: have you never happened?
- 38:43Speaker 3: I mean, you're sitting outside and you've got a classy
- 38:46Speaker 3: dinner party and you're sitting next to an oil heat,
- 38:48Speaker 3: all crowding around.
- 38:49Speaker 6: I'm sitting out there with the douve.
- 38:51Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, so some thoughts on that'd be great. O
- 38:53Speaker 4: to eight hundred double O four coastal figure takes two
- 38:57Speaker 4: six nine nine if you get.
- 38:58Speaker 3: The number Joe I did. Actually I'm trying to do.
- 39:01Speaker 3: We have solutions. Yeah, on the ticks on two six
- 39:04Speaker 3: nine X. She's one of them.
- 39:04Speaker 6: They're a cal Ray Heating great outdoor heaters.
- 39:08Speaker 1: Look them up inded made cal Ray spelled K E
- 39:12Speaker 1: l R A Y. The company you were looking at,
- 39:16Speaker 1: Sami where.
- 39:16Speaker 3: She can't remember the company I was looking out, but
- 39:18Speaker 3: you're right, give them.
- 39:19Speaker 4: Give them actually wide to your house. Ours like a
- 39:20Speaker 4: light switch and we walk outside, click the light switch
- 39:22Speaker 4: on the wall.
- 39:22Speaker 3: And it comes on outide.
- 39:23Speaker 6: Looks good. You describe jas with the greats.
- 39:26Speaker 3: Can you can you moderate the heat or is it
- 39:28Speaker 3: on or off?
- 39:29Speaker 5: It's on or off.
- 39:30Speaker 3: But we also have a remote we can tune it
- 39:31Speaker 3: down if we need to. Oh, you do it, you can.
- 39:33Speaker 4: Yeah, We've got both to you. But anyway, anyway, thank
- 39:36Speaker 4: you very much for your suggestions.
- 39:38Speaker 2: Tony Jason Sam's Feel Good Breakfast catch up podcast. If
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