Episode Transcript
Imagine, if you will, that you are in a place of great beauty.
Some teenage boys walk past you, they yell out, they bitch tits.
Speaker 2The world you see is a place of paradox of beauty and cruelty.
It will cut you off with the knees, then gift you a pair of easies.
Speaker 1And that, my friends, is why you always always need a buck up.
Speaker 3I bat a bad, bad bad ba.
You're missing it.
Speaker 4I can't look because it's gonna make me question everything about my wife.
Really, you're coming in here.
You've got all over the shoulder showing I've got a shoulder, and the girls around.
Speaker 3Is cut like that, which is strange.
Speaker 4You look radiant, and this dresses dress.
It's a lot of things going on.
I love what's happening, Valve.
Speaker 3What is happening?
Speaker 4Oh my okay, riddle me this late in life the other wise, Yes.
Speaker 3How would your parents take it?
Speaker 4Mum would be like baby, but she'd.
Speaker 3Be devastated by Cody.
Speaker 4Well, I've always said if Cody and I were to ever divorce, Yeah, wouldn't because cody'smum's a divorced I'm not dumb.
Speaker 3Yes, my family would.
He's a bit dumb.
Speaker 4My family would side with Cody, I think from that beautiful buck Hello Kate Lanebrook, Hello Nate Valva.
I wonder if there's any buckheads listening who truly do think like I do, that their family like their partner more than them.
Speaker 3Oh yes, oh yes.
Speaker 4Let me say this, Kate Lanebrook.
Everyone acts their best to the in laws.
Speaker 5No, I know, but some people can do it, like some people like you.
You're good for ten minutes on stage, right.
Speaker 3You've got a tight teen.
Speaker 4It's a good ten.
Speaker 5But some people like Peter Allen Lewis have got a loose twenty five years oh hello, and they can just long.
Speaker 3It but going.
It's a long set, and yet he never seems to tire of it.
Speaker 4I meant with me his stick of you're.
Speaker 5Maintaining the facade in front of the in laws, the best.
Speaker 4With that when they live in another state.
Speaker 3Yeah, okay, but they don't.
Speaker 5Oh, Sasha French World's Greatest producer.
Speaker 3Hello, oh hello.
Oh that's a very high lilting voice.
Yes, yeah, you're very feminist.
Speaker 4I'd say, no accusations this week about our producer on.
Speaker 3What was your name?
Andel's dad and it's dad.
Speaker 4Oh, that's right, Andre's dad on the show.
Are you still rubbing your thing in?
Speaker 3Absolutely?
Speaker 5Sash has never had in laws that have lived in the same place.
Speaker 4Have you no country?
Speaker 6No?
Speaker 3What about with that?
Speaker 5Oh no you did with the English one, the English husband to a different country.
Speaker 3Yeah, but you were lived in England.
Did you see his parents there?
They loved you.
Speaker 4We got married after three months.
Speaker 5Yeah, she got married after three months, and then she got pregnant after four months with.
Speaker 4A different from the wedding.
Speaker 3Yeah, No, she got and she's real.
She does.
She isn't back around.
Speaker 4Just because I've just every now and then you just drop things about Sash that, really, I know, why shocking?
Speaker 3I don't know.
Do you know what?
Speaker 4I didn't know that she's a tramp.
I've always just thought, yes.
Speaker 3Oh no, she is delightful.
I told you what she said.
We're hospitable, she said about New Zealand.
Speaker 4Oh yeah, friendly, very friendly.
Speaker 3Friendly people.
Speaker 5Yeah, and also catnip.
There's something about her.
You know the photos that we put up on when Hughsey made us go and get that they made and go.
But he did because now people be.
Speaker 3Like, come where he can trowl?
Google had his colors.
Speaker 4Let's cancel Hughsey from fifteen years ago, give him a week and just give us something new.
Speaker 5Can Is he talking about people love nothing more than to cancel people from decades ago?
Speaker 4I agree.
I don't like it at all.
My worst the worst one Kate tell me is when people watch an old TV show and there are five yes Bay a joke that was written yeah thirty five years.
Speaker 3Yes, yes, yes, yes.
The idea're always going at friends.
Speaker 4We've all moved on.
Speaker 3They're always going at friends for not having enough diversity in the car.
Speaker 4Just chill, guys.
Times have change.
Speaker 5And then the Friends producers say, but nobody was forced to have diversity back then.
Speaker 3That's the answers.
Speaker 4The answer I can't answer.
Speaker 3I say answers sometimes is.
Speaker 4That Melbourne accent answer answer?
Speaker 3I say plant and I say dance, dance.
Speaker 4You look like someone that would love a dance in that dress down.
Speaker 3You know.
I went and saw Oasis and I had a good dance.
Speaker 4Can you to their music?
Speaker 3Three of the songs.
Speaker 4I saw some footage of it the gig and it looked like my worst nightmare.
The footage I saw was the ground level.
Someone was looking down down fifty thousand receding hairlines moshing.
Speaker 3Do you know?
Speaker 5I know you keep saying receiving hairlines on fighting it that they the crowd was.
Speaker 3Not as old as you seem to want to make.
Speaker 4Any clips I've seen with my own eyes.
Speaker 3I was there in the crowd with my own eyes.
Speaker 4You received it.
Speaker 3Good on you for sitting.
Speaker 5On Facebook on Friday night, tippity tapping on people's follicular challenge scout.
Speaker 4As if I've on Facebook, come on.
Speaker 3But there were a lot of young men there.
Speaker 4But the bouncing was the issue.
That's like anxiety inducing.
Enjoy your music, valas.
Speaker 5My husband went the Tuesday night.
I went on the Saturday night with some girlfriends.
Very strange that I went, but I, for some reason, really wanted to go.
He went on the Tuesday night with a maid of his who has always loved Oasis so much so he put his antipathy towards the poems aside to marry an English girl.
Okay, loves Oasis one step closer, that's right.
Anyway, Peter loved it, and when I came home and I told him about it the next day, I think I was not very overwhelmed about it, and he didn't.
Speaker 3Want to hear it.
Speaker 5In fact, any men who were looking forward to going to Oasis have taken a very dim view of me giving my nigator eye review, which I understand.
No one likes someone to before they've even had to yet.
Speaker 4And what young those men of those generations have anymore?
Okay, what do they?
What have they got?
Speaker 3All right?
Speaker 5So you know what Peter said to me when I when he went to the Oasis.
I was in Sydney interviewing Jelly Roll.
Now there's a concert.
Google who he is if you don't know, a lot of people have had to google him.
A most magnificent, intriguing man.
So I called Peter on the way home and he was just on his way back from Oasis and.
Speaker 3This he said.
I said, how was it?
He goes, Yeah, it was great, it was great, he.
Speaker 5Goes, Liam was wearing a hat with corks on it and.
Speaker 4That was all it.
Okay, So he doesn't always do that.
Speaker 5He didn't do it at the show I was at, but robbed.
He did so little at the show.
I was ast like, just so little and you could hardly see him in his windbreaker.
However, if you will recall when we discussed the show, I my girlfriend Alice was telling us that her girlfriend, Sally, who she used to work with years ago and still very tight friends with Skelington.
We call her because she's very cute and English, and she says Skellington instead of Skeleton.
Speaker 3So I always say, how Skellington.
Speaker 4Is your book?
Got an editor?
I really hope.
Speaker 3I have the backstory because we're about to introduce Skellington, because Skelington had told Alice a story years and years and years ago one night when they were out and on it, and it involved the song that I thought was called Pelican Lane.
Speaker 4Uh huh, but it's not.
We spoke about that the other week.
That's rough Sally, Sally can Wait.
All that song.
Speaker 3Sally can Wait, don't get back in Anger.
Speaker 4That's the lyrics, yeah, Sully can chorus.
Yeah.
Speaker 3And so the bit that I thought was Pelican Lane.
Speaker 5Is, and so Sally can wait exactly.
She knows it's too Later, as we're walking on by her soul slides away.
Don't look back in anger, all right, Sally maintains.
Speaker 4Oh god, I've just worked it out.
Speaker 5Yeah, that she is the Sally in the song.
Speaker 3Now, when Alice.
Speaker 4Told us that it's a unique name.
Speaker 5So she told me and Flewes, the other friend we were with, and we were like, what, what's the story?
She said, I don't know, but it was such a good story.
I made her tell me it again when we were on holiday and Thailand together, but once again we were really drunken.
Speaker 3I can't remember it.
We must hear the Sally can wait?
Speaker 4G Sally?
Is she what a scoop for the buddy?
This is a huge story, I mean a few weeks.
Speaker 5Too late, and she now considers Australia her own does she live here?
Speaker 3Lives the Sally?
Hello?
She couldn't wait for play Skellington.
Oh, we're so.
Speaker 4Good so far.
The accident checks out?
Tick tick Oh it's authentic.
Speaker 5So Alice told us when we're at Oasis about well.
She couldn't give us any details because she couldn't remember any of it.
All she said is it's a really good song, and Sally thinks it might be about an encounter she had with Oasis.
Speaker 7We were like, what, I know, it's pretty it's pretty mad.
It's also possibly not true, but of course I've purposely never googled anything just in case, because it's most favorite story.
Speaker 3It's already amazing.
I'll tell you what.
Speaker 5You don't need to apologize for the fact that it's it might not be true, because I'm surrounded by fools who believe in the moon landing.
So you don't need to You don't need to make any excuses for yourself.
All we know is we love a cute little English girl who's had a brush with the oasis brothers.
Speaker 7I have what is one of them?
Speaker 3Which one?
Speaker 7No, the one that wrote, the one that writes the song.
Speaker 5The one who writes it, she says, quickly, getting in.
Speaker 3She gets that in quickly.
Speaker 4So far, so good.
Speaker 5All right, take us back, we'll get out the time harp.
Speaker 3All right.
Speaker 7So it was early nineties and me and my were husband now but boyfriend then.
I think I got nineteen or twenty.
We went on a camping camp America trip, like adventure camping trip.
It was in Americas, in California.
Speaker 3Oh okay, it was in America.
Okay, good.
Speaker 4Yes.
Speaker 7It was like a little tour bus and there was twelve people on it and we were the only English people.
There were a couple of oozes actually, and it went it went all around California and to Vegas and that and then when we were in San Francisco, Matt and I went off on our own, went shopping or whatever, and we were aiming to meet up with the others later in the evening.
And as we were, as we were walking down the hills of San Francisco it's.
Speaker 3Famous for its hills, Sally famous.
Speaker 7It is it is there are trams anyway, we spotted no Gallagher walking towards us on his own.
He might have been a bit pissed or something, I don't know, a bit wobbly, yeah, and we stopped him.
No.
Later on we found out no one else knew Eve knew who Oasis was it, because.
Speaker 4It was like, of course, early days.
Speaker 7It was early days.
Speaker 3And America in America.
Speaker 4He was walking around, walking out.
Speaker 3On his own.
Speaker 7Yeah, and we stopped him and said it hello.
So we were fans, et cetera, et cetera.
Speaker 3I was.
Speaker 7I was ninety twenty, so I was looking a bit better than I do these days, and hotness peak hotness.
He texted me out for sure, and he asked my name twice, which is Sally.
Obviously Sally checked out Sally and then we and then my husband was equally as excited as I was.
And then we said you want to come for a drink and he said, yeah, sure, and he said, well, I know, and then he said where are you going?
And I said the hard rock cafe, right.
Speaker 4Which is the worst answer to that question I've ever heard.
Speaker 7It's literally my bigger life regrets.
Speaker 4Are you sixty five years old?
You have a bum bag on what happened?
Speaker 3What happened?
Speaker 7So we were meeting, and that's where we were meeting.
These these people are right, he said, not really my scene.
And then and then I went went to full panic mode and was just like, oh, we can go somewhere else, and he was like no, and then he kind of sawn it off, swagger it off, and I was like left on the streets, the sidewalks of San Francisco with my head in my hands, and I looked up and he turned around and looked at me, and I was like, going, what.
Speaker 3The I done?
Speaker 7About a year later, I was listening to the new album, so I don't I don't reckon the songs about me, but I think I might have inspired.
Speaker 3With your name that he asked twice.
And that point in the.
Speaker 5Early nineties, he never would have encountered the letters of the alphabet put together in that order.
Speaker 3To spell your name, Sally, well you applause.
Speaker 7There's more that the verse goes, take me to a place where you go, where nobody knows if it's night or I can't trouble, trouble, saying without singing it, please don't put your life in the hands of rock and roll.
Burn and then and then concrete.
Speaker 5I think I just got a bit of a goose bump.
It might have been, it might have been a sympathy goose bump.
Did he at any point say, when he looked back and saw you with your head in your hands, saying, what have I done?
Did he at any point say, don't look back?
Speaker 3In anger?
What he did?
Speaker 7What he did say?
Though this was just before because all the all the people on the tour buff with us in their shell track suits.
Of course he went that lot.
I said yes, And then he picked up steps, and then he ran away, and anger, I.
Speaker 4Don't need any more convincing.
Speaker 3I love it, all of that.
I love it.
And you know what I say, Sally, why not?
Speaker 4Why not?
Speaker 7Why not?
He kept I did just I was just talking to my son then, who also loves the story, and tells people.
And he said, because I've forbid my children to google or anything from you, it's my story.
Yeah, but he said, I didn't google it, but I was listening to interview and apparently he wrote it in Paris.
I was like, he could have been in Paris.
Speaker 4After course, people travel.
Speaker 3You think he stayed in San Francisco.
Speaker 4Up Sally's son, Yeah, Sally son son.
Speaker 3Yeah, I'm looking back in anger at him.
Don't take a big flying pooh on mum's story.
I love it.
Speaker 5And you caught the eye of Noel Gallagher before he was all angry.
Speaker 3Is there a line about the hard rock cafe in this There is not, There is not.
Speaker 4Hey, I'm just scanning.
Terrible restaurant, terrible restaurant.
Speaker 7No, he take me to a place where nobody where nobody goes.
Speaker 4Well, a lot of people go there.
Speaker 5They're just yes, he didn't want but he wants me taken to a place where nobody goes.
Speaker 3Take me to a.
Speaker 5Place where everybody goes, where they have merch hanging on the wall.
Speaker 4I love eating my chips under a Michael Jackson picture, Sally.
Speaker 3That is a magnificent reminiscence.
Speaker 5By the way he is an impartial witness to your life.
Your husband, Matt, what does he make of that?
Speaker 3Well?
Speaker 7He he laughed at me.
Speaker 5I love people who think things like that.
Do you that they've played a big role.
Speaker 4A song written about me?
Everyone?
Speaker 3Does?
Speaker 5I know?
Speaker 3Okay?
All right?
Do they?
Because let me tell you this?
Speaker 5Yes, So Peter, before we live together, he lived with a girlfriend of ours and her boyfriend, a guy called kin And who he loved, who was in a band, an Australian band called Augie March, who had.
Speaker 4A right what was a's big song?
Speaker 3One crowded hour?
And for one crowded hour it's the.
Speaker 4Greatest on a TV showing some big episode what was I can't remember?
Speaker 5Well, so she's nodding as though she knows.
Oh no, now she's got a tippy chap.
She got caught out pretending to listen but thinking about something else.
I know her, so, well, what were you thinking?
Speaker 3What were you thinking about?
Speaker 4What's on your mind?
Speaker 3I knew you were not.
We don't work care how day on the back up?
How dare you anyway?
Speaker 5So keenan So when Peter was living with him, and Peter lived with them, and while I was pregnant because remember I lived with my girlfriend Nish before we got married.
Speaker 8Yeah, I'm so sorry.
Speaker 3She was the opening.
Speaker 4Chapters of your stories to light a quite the read.
Well, there is a point at which I figured it out.
Yes, and I figured it out.
What's happening?
What is that you tell in all stories?
Speaker 3Yeah?
Speaker 4As much information that you think we need to give you when we tell the story.
So you cover your boxes and you answer all the questions that no one's asked.
Speaker 3Because I'm a writer.
Speaker 5Now are you anyway?
Keenan said he was writing some music and I said, could you write a song about me?
Speaker 3And he went on, maybe or whatever.
He was always a bit.
He was always very quiet, Keenan, but intriguingly quiet.
Speaker 4I would jump in here and say, as a singer songwriter, someone saying that to him would be the equivalent of when someone says, to stand up write a joke about me.
You should have.
You should don't steal that for your show.
When they say something funny to you.
Speaker 3Well, he didn't have.
They say nasty world view?
He said, why not?
Maybe I will.
Speaker 5So then for the next like six weeks, every time I saw him, I didn't.
Speaker 4It must have got quite a he was working on the Cake song.
Speaker 5I kept saying to him, how's my song going, How's my song going?
That helps said is a man a few words, and then one day he said, guess what.
Speaker 3I finished the song and I went, oh, my goodness, I love this.
My goodness.
I said, what's it called?
And he said, shut Up Kate.
Speaker 4I love that's all, Devas, that's all so devastated.
Speaker 3Even then, a part of me was like, so, like, yeah, can I hear it?
Devas?
I must have been annoying.
Speaker 4You, annoyed Augie March.
Speaker 5I annoyed a part of Augie March, but I never even annoyed Glean, the other part of Augie March.
Speaker 3I can say that quite confident.
Speaker 4Shut Up Kate never made it to an album.
Speaker 3Shut Up Kate, no one's ever heard.
Speaker 4Not released.
It's a B side, but you know what.
Speaker 3I reckon, there'd be a huge crowd sing along.
Speaker 4I would never sing a song called shut Up Kate.
Speaker 3You did seem to enjoy that.
Speaker 4I did something humiliating.
One of the first people I thought of when it happened was Kate the pod.
I need to tell you all, it's up there with the most embarrassing thing anyone can do and trying.
Speaker 5To buy you know what, I think about it all the time, You buying somewhat dirty, old vagrant shirt.
Speaker 4When I put on a shirt at Maya the other way belonged to someone else.
Speaker 3Yes, and that they'd left hanging on the hook.
That's that.
Speaker 4We've got a lot of message.
Speaker 3I think about that a lot.
Speaker 4It was gross.
That wasn't embarrassing.
That was just mortifying and shocking.
Yeah.
Speaker 3I think that's also embarrassed.
Speaker 5But this is more embarrassing because you put it on and you're admiring yourself in it.
Speaker 4I really liked it.
Shut up.
Speaker 3Kate really enjoyed.
Speaker 5Oh now, look she threw it back as though she's been to see color a practor.
I didn't even know that your head could make that joyful motion.
Speaker 4So when i'm when I feel that there's nerves in the room or a bit of awkwardness, I've always done this, I try a little bit too hot to Oh, yes, that's what I'm looking for.
Deflate yes, the situation.
Yeah, you know, try and take control a bit.
Speaker 5I find that a lovely quality.
That's nice because a lot of people don't.
Speaker 4I take it on.
Speaker 3Yeah, A lot of people are just like add to the awkwardness.
Speaker 4No, I have to take it on.
I feel like sometimes in a social setting, I can sense when people are running out of a story and you've got to jump in soon at the table.
Speaker 3I do that constantly on this pot shut up and it doesn't.
Speaker 4Maybe I would think that if your story has ever ended.
So I'm at the doctors.
Speaker 3You're at the doctor.
You're always at the I'm.
Speaker 5Actually not, You're always.
I remember when I told you were a hypochondriact.
Speaker 4I'm not a hyperchondriact.
You know why I'm not a hyperchondriact.
But I'll tell you why you not another word?
Speaker 3Go on?
Speaker 4You say it, No, you say you say it again.
Speaker 5Hi, I'm just going to say this to you.
Yeap, it doesn't end in the tea hypochondriac.
Speaker 3Yeah that tea.
Speaker 4I would have said tea.
Speaker 5Yeah you did say tea.
That's what pricked up my critical.
There is a there's no tea in hypochondriac, but there isn't critical.
Speaker 4And in shut up dat heams of tas and shut up gates.
Speaker 3So many too many g shut up cage.
It was, you're at the doctor.
What for that can This one was.
Speaker 4The one with ECG.
That's the heart one, right, What get a heart thing for?
Because I'm a hundred years old, I'm getting it.
Speaker 3You've got for work?
Speaker 4Yeah?
Speaker 5Was it for work or was it just for your No, don't say that just to throw me off your back.
Okay, Well you often have to do it before you do a TV job.
Speaker 4It was an ECG because finding out if I've got this heart thing that heaps of people in my family have in their older years.
True story, Are you making this harm though?
Speaker 3Do you think that you've wanted onto the set of what I lie to you?
Speaker 4That's a true thing, right, it's a true thing.
But but even if it's not.
But even if I have, it doesn't affect me to like in my sixties, because I want to know.
And some people in the family, the men don't want to know.
Speaker 3Don't I want to know?
I don't want to know.
Speaker 4And a pill and then you're done.
Pill just takes care of it anyway.
Speaker 3What a euthanasia pill?
Speaker 4That's it done?
Speaker 3Bye bye, thirsty.
Sorry, I can't give you a drink, do you know?
Speaker 4That's what happens so in ECG, folks, if you've never had one, before.
They've just got to put a couple of things on your body to read your heart.
Ye little like on your shoulders, on your chest and on your ankles.
Speaker 3They always look like they're very randomly placed.
Speaker 4I thought so too.
AnyWho, I thought this is going to get awkward.
Just take control of the situation, Nate, be brave.
Speaker 3What do you mean at the doctors you had to take control of the situation.
Speaker 4This is how my brain works.
Speaker 3What have you got?
What it goes here?
Speaker 4I've got this mate, that glove on.
Excuse me, I'm married to one of you.
I've got that.
Speaker 3Okay she she.
Speaker 4Turns around, and so you know Nate's going to take control.
He's going to make everyone feel more comfortable.
I kicked off my shoes, dropped.
Speaker 3The pants, jumped on the bed right.
Speaker 4And she turns around and goes, oh, no, no, you.
Speaker 3Don't have to take your pet Okay.
Speaker 4I took my pants off and I didn't have to.
I took my pants off, didn't I didn't lift.
I took them, couldn't wait, and they weren't even like neatly folded.
Speaker 5Drop was your haste to climb half naked onto the.
Speaker 3Beach and to get on the bed.
Speaker 4I had to go up two steps.
Speaker 3How are you going to?
Oh you are have to go up?
Speaker 4But do you understand how many steps I had to do?
Wrong?
Speaker 6Here?
Speaker 4Shoes off, socks on?
She could leave my socks on, pants off, didn't even fold the pants or because I wanted to do it.
Speaker 3So you clicked out of them and zipped out of them.
Gust it up up the steps?
Ready.
Speaker 5My favorite thing is that when she turned around, now she could have helped you.
So you know you're you're motivated, motivated by your desire to make things to put everyone at ease.
I don't know why you think your naked posteria.
Speaker 3Would do that.
Speaker 4It wasn't naked naked.
Speaker 3Close enough your thread beer boxes.
For some reason you hit boxes?
Speaker 4What was that?
Speaker 3What do you wear knit?
Box?
Speaker 6Knit?
Speaker 3What does that mean?
Like stretcheap?
You know when cotton boxes?
Speaker 4Do you I wear?
I think it's a hybrids, Like they're not boxes, they're not breathe but they're not like they're not like bedo shape.
They're like halfway between ones.
What are they called?
Yeah, boxes tighter than boxes, briefs but bit longer pants.
Speaker 5Questions She made that sound, which she turned around.
Yeah, that was you know what, that was passive aggressive.
Speaker 4In her defense, she just turned around to like put some gloves on.
And she turns back around and here I am legs a kimber and my legs are very pale.
Speaker 3In her offense, quite long in her offense.
Speaker 5Who doesn't tell a patient exactly what they need to leave on and take off when they're about to have a medical procedure involving you bed with a surgical sleep, thank you?
And two steps.
Speaker 4Up and she said this, okay, I put no, that is what they think pants off.
She said, we put you know, a couple in you shoulder blades up on your chest and her words were a couple on your legs.
Speaker 3Well, that's one hundred percent pants off, thank you.
Speaker 5It was it was ankles, ankles, Okay, she's done on the ankles.
Speaker 3She wanted to see me, She wanted to hear all.
Speaker 5She does this to everybody when they come in, depending on their physique.
Speaker 3There's some people because you know, they're on a very tight.
Speaker 4And then spin around and she canned down from ten.
Speaker 3Well, okay, you know what it is.
Speaker 5They don't have time to waste no time in between filling out all.
Speaker 3Those forms.
Speaker 5Busy trying to delete all the vaccine adverse side effects emails they're receiving.
Right, that takes a lot of time to ignore the mounting, mounting tsunami of adverse effects coming at them, and ignoring that not.
Speaker 4One of the effects of the vaccine wasn't uncalled for nudity.
Speaker 5Okay, she picks people that she does that too, and it's people who are nimbly gonna step out of their trousers.
Speaker 4So sorry, sorry, back down the steps, I go, pants back on, doing.
Speaker 5The john before she did the thing, of course, yeah, okay, I'm not going to then lie there with them out.
Speaker 4That makes it worse for her to go, oh, you don't have to take your pants off, and I go, oh well.
Speaker 9And just stay there and then sitting in issue yeah, oh well your leg I imagine you with your ankles crossed, like in the days of you know, when they showed that.
Speaker 4Like when he sketched her in the Titanic.
Speaker 5Yes, did she say, let me e c gu like one of my French girls.
Speaker 4That's what she says.
I knew that she was so pants back on, back up.
All she did was attached to my ankles humiliating.
Speaker 3Did you say to her or did you just leave it there?
You left it there?
Speaker 5You didn't sign, of course you did you say, I don't know if you studied anatomy at yours in your seven years of medical juition.
Speaker 4Seven years.
Speaker 3But this is not leg this is ankle.
Speaker 4I didn't say any of that.
Speaker 3Did you help her?
She needs help?
Speaker 4I just cracked some gags.
I said, you know the classics, you know, took my pants off.
Didn't need to do.
What is this?
Backstaged?
A comedy gig?
Speaker 3You say, a little buy me a bunch of red roses.
Speaker 4First?
She'd even get that joke.
It was a good joke by me.
AnyWho, I'm going to die, have a hardtack.
Speaker 3What were the results?
Oh that's a bad sign.
What what.
Speaker 5Direct?
Speaker 4It's a bad sign?
Pants on in this studio?
Speaker 3All right?
You know I love a conspiracy theory.
Speaker 4Yes, mate, Well last week kim Kay he's with you now on the moon landing.
Speaker 3Goodness, the moon land You've got Kim.
Speaker 4Kay with you?
How does that make?
Oh?
She failed her bar?
Speaker 3Oh did she fail?
Speaker 4Failed?
Speaker 3It said?
I saw the headline somewhere.
Speaker 4She failed kim k California something apparently it is the hardest one to pass in America.
Is the one that the California Christina.
I bet she came out and she blamed chat GPT have not been good enough.
She actually did all right, she said that, Can I say these for real?
Speaker 5She's had, she's done the whole course, and she's only been attached to another lawyer.
Speaker 3I don't think it's the hardest to pass.
Speaker 4I think it's pretty hard for her.
Speaker 3Oh for her, for her and me, well, she's got a lot of calls on her time.
Question.
Speaker 4Yes, I think this would shock anyone at this when he's the last time you actually sat down for a test, I think you lay down for I think all of us would fail just because of the concentration factor and something going for longer than fifteen minutes without a phone breaks.
Speaker 3So my husband, as you know, studied for the last.
Speaker 4Two years to become a teacher.
Speaker 5And I'm so impressed.
He finished last Friday.
He's got his Masters of Education.
What's on that, kim kay, whatever he chooses to do with it, I am very full of respect for the fact that he has done.
Speaker 3Exactly what you said is I had most of it down.
Speaker 5Exams, sit down, exams like sixteen thousand word papers, four thousand word papers, an amazing feat of endurance.
Speaker 4Did you hear about those Queensland students that studied the wrong book?
Speaker 3Oh year?
Speaker 4Because mine can?
I say?
What a dream for them to go?
Speaker 5Now they'll just be waved on through.
Yes, But however, who's the education minister?
Speaker 3You're bra, my bra?
We should get him?
Speaker 4Haven't you only get our brothers on when they up?
Speaker 3When does your brother doesn't?
Speaker 4That's what the annoying thing is.
Speaker 3So I don't think my brother's responsible for this sorting it out.
Speaker 4I don't think politicians choose the.
Speaker 3No, they don't.
Speaker 5But how funny that suddenly people are sending me messages going your brother's all over the news.
Normally we don't hear much of Queensland politics, even if we're in Queensband.
Speaker 4I would say that Weirdly, our brothers and our brothers and ask kind of do the same thing, but in very different ways.
Your brother's a politician and my brothers a pr man public relations, and I kind of feel it's kind of all connected.
I find politician really close.
Speaker 3To corporate, they're very corporate.
Speaker 4But no, but I find politician very close to anyone in media.
I think it's very similar.
Podcast hosts, politician.
Speaker 3A lot of them do that.
Speaker 5But but Pitians are much more like corporate people.
You think, Yeah, and that's what they all do, and that's why they look after each other.
Speaker 3Get the get the cooker ound.
You don't know?
Enrage me?
Speaker 4Do you get into it?
You do?
Speaker 3The politician, we don't.
Speaker 6Don't.
Speaker 4Really, No, i'd pay to watch.
Have you ever seen them kick off?
Speaker 1No?
Speaker 3You get along?
Not about politics?
Speaker 4No, not about politics.
Speaker 3There's been lots of other family.
Speaker 4Yeah, these po's I met more like, yeah, not a lot.
Okay, Yeah.
Speaker 5The silver punch bowl that was a shocker.
I can't even right, all right, but let me just say this.
When my mother, my mother was on sale of the Sentry a quiz show two times or three times, love this twice.
Speaker 3Well, you know mums like me.
She knows it all, but.
Speaker 5She can buzz in run and she won a silver punch bowl on one of her one of the thick prizes that she won.
Was it this massive solid silver punch bowl ma by some artists with like sixteen cups that hang off hooks or something around the edge.
And when we were in Melbourne doing her eightieth birthday party.
That we were doing everything.
Bear in mind working four children, busy, busy, busy people, and so we were organizing everything for her birthday.
My brother and sister in law and the three kids were coming down and I said, can you bring the punch bowl?
Like you can just put it in a suitcase, bring it down so we can have it on the day.
Speaker 3I know the ending.
Speaker 4No punch bowl, no punch bowl, no punch bowl, no.
Speaker 3No punch You're not only that, but along the way, like.
Speaker 4You just live under your lip like I've never seen you do, like a oh yeah, really, because we did.
Speaker 3So much work for this party.
Literally all they had to do was get on a plane and didn't do it.
We had a string quartete, we had Why did you want?
Ah?
Now I need a backup?
Speaker 5Okay, but what I like for a change, I'm not annoyed at my mother.
Speaker 3So you know I love oh that.
Speaker 4The answer to that could be so many games.
You love a big bag, you love fosseking, you love going on holidays, you love avoiding writing your book.
I love a jeez popcorn.
Speaker 3I love a conspiracy.
Speaker 4You do love a conspiracy theory, like the way you don't say theory.
Speaker 5Well, as we know, the difference between a conspiracy theory and the truth is time.
Speaker 3Yeah, not even that much charged.
Speaker 4He's not wrong.
Speaker 3Yeah, tell me something you've had.
Speaker 5Your mind changed about with you No, with conspiracy theories.
Speaker 4Ummm, well no, I told you because of you.
I went from a hard no to a maybe.
With the moon landing, oh yeah, because it wasn't and the space fact about all the planets fitting in between the moon, I don't fly.
Speaker 3That's true though, Okay, that's it.
Teflon, what's the tefton one?
You were?
Speaker 4You got rid of Teflon conspiracy science?
Speaker 5No, for years it was treated as but people were considered whack jobs if they didn't want to use Teflon.
Speaker 3You forget how do how the world works?
It's like you forget more.
Speaker 4Yeah, it was n oh fine, lame Brook was thirty five years old.
Speaker 3And what happened?
Speaker 4Oh she said, don't you as Teflon Fellas was bound at the stage.
Speaker 3Yes, thank you.
Speaker 5Can I just say, very good ad if you see an ad for is that sure ad?
Where she says take me back to the eighties.
Speaker 3She's on the extent.
Speaker 5They go, this is the sixteen eight ers and she's on the steak and some woman yells at she's a witch.
Speaker 3It's a very good ads good ard.
I don't know why that came to mind.
Speaker 5I think I watched when you watch Free to Air, You're like, I've forgotten a bad ads.
Most of them are so terrible ads that they don't.
Speaker 4Ads aren't funny anymore, And I don't understand why, because.
Speaker 3I don't want to spend money on them.
Speaker 4As used to be funny and they were always very good.
Speaker 5And then there was a terrible phace where everyone tried to make every ad funny and it's like, you're selling funerals.
I think you should just back off with the comedy, but they just could.
Speaker 3White Lady, every beer ad had to be funny, remember that?
Speaker 5And then yeah, gambling payday lenders.
It's almost like the perverse, more perverse the product, the funnier they sort of have to make it, which makes sense for the white lady funerals.
Speaker 4We were talking about.
Speaker 5I think my dad was buried by white ladies.
They were really nice.
Speaker 4Oh that's nice.
Speaker 3Yeah, how do you know that?
Speaker 4I watched It was during COVID watch.
Speaker 3And it was white ladies.
Speaker 4It was their logos of the hat.
Isn't it the funeral hat?
Isn't it?
Speaker 3Is it?
What funeral hat?
Speaker 4It's like a lady wearing a funeral hat, a big white.
Speaker 3Funeral hat.
Speaker 4That's the logo.
Speaker 5They didn't wear it for dad's funeral, motherfuckers, it was ours was actually a mother and a daughter.
Well, I mean a father and a daughter.
Speaker 4Well you find the people that work.
They don't have to wear the hat from the logo.
Speaker 5They called white lady.
And also I want a white lady.
Speaker 3Live up to your name.
I'm going to Kentucky Fried Chicken.
I'm not getting roast peak, you know.
Yeah, anyway, what was I telling you?
Speaker 4I don't know.
Speaker 5So my husband the other night, you know, just randomly has certain things that I don't even know how he heard about this.
Speaker 3We're late to the party on this.
Speaker 2I know.
Speaker 5In fact, a Buckwhett mentioned this some while ago in a text from mum.
Speaker 3And it's about this little dash ANDed.
Speaker 4Oh yes, the dog that was on an island for six months.
Speaker 5Kangaroo Island, oh Lovo over a year and a half.
Speaker 4Okay, offending for itself, Okay, surviving alone.
Speaker 3It went.
Speaker 5So we were watching Australian Story did a story on it the other night.
My husband, I don't know why he goes I'm looking for this story about this sausage Jock.
Speaker 3I don't know why.
I don't ask questions.
I just sit with him.
That's my lot in life, to sit with him, to encourage.
Speaker 4Him very quickly.
Yes, controversial take here.
Not interested in a hot dog?
The stretching hot dogs?
Speaker 5Oh well, normally bad personalities.
They're very happy because also I think that they're often in discomfort because they're like a stretch limousine.
Speaker 3It's like something they end up with them in half.
They will breed that, you know they breed.
Speaker 4But how do you breed a long dog, know, with short legs and two people?
Just you grab that end, I'll grab you know.
Speaker 3Like a stretch limousine.
Speaker 5You know it's stretchly missine is literally a car that they've soared in half and put two other cars in and welded it back together.
Speaker 4Can I say something that I think one of the reasons the world might not be as happy as it should be people have lost the thrill of going somewhere in.
Speaker 3A limo stretch limo.
Speaker 4When I was what, Yes, fifteen, getting in a limo was one of the most exciting things that ever and did ever happen to you in your life?
You know what, you're not only not only in the limo, even if one just went past in the street.
Speaker 3Yeah, saved.
And do you know what now?
As a culture, where are they?
But we've become so what have we become?
Speaker 4Small?
Cynical economics so cynical ruined it.
No, no, no, the Harmer Limom stretch ruined it for everyone.
Speaker 3Don't pretend you were thrilled the first time you saw that.
Speaker 4Pink and Gray.
I love the working and over.
We're in it every.
Speaker 3Sing I did.
Speaker 5When we went on our gang Land tour with Roberts.
Speaker 4Your stretch, your limousine would come to your house because it was a year ten formal, and everyone that lived in your street would get out and watch from their driveway.
Come on down, but have a photo to have a look.
What's happened?
Speaker 6Guys?
Speaker 3Know, people traveling around, how.
Speaker 4They're getting to their year ten formals.
Speaker 5I think they're still are some limits they're around, but it doesn't have the anyway.
You make a very a very pertinent point that I will take up the next time.
Speaker 3I'm in Federal Parliament.
Speaker 4So there your.
Speaker 3Brother, I've done my brother connections.
Speaker 5Jesus how it works.
Okay, So we're watching this show and it's about this lovely couple.
I think they're from Newcastle.
They went to have a young couple.
They go to have a holiday on Kangaroo Island and they take their little doggie dashn't Jackie?
Speaker 3Was its Valerie?
That's he right, Valerie like the song good name, very good name.
And while they go down to.
Speaker 5The beach to do a spot of fishing, and they set Valerie up in a little, you know, hutch for a dog.
And then some woman comes down and says, oh, your dog's got out of the hutch.
And that last the last sighting of her was her running up some massive sand dune and into a paddock.
Speaker 6Right.
Speaker 5All of that is really strange because their little legs are probably so little.
Anyway, then they did not see that.
After five days had to leave heartbroken.
They looked at the dog every day.
Speaker 4I would never have left, by the way, find the dog wouldn't have left still be living there, moved into the island would have been like castaway tom.
Speaker 3Oh my goodness, No, you'd be living in the lighthouse nuts.
Speaker 4My dog used to be here, yes, and.
Speaker 5Shining the torch every night while you drunkenly seeing Valerie.
Anyway, Then after five months or six months, a farmer takes a photo of this paddock, this bear sort of it looked like maybe hey had been mown on it, like stubbly grass, brown paddock, And.
Speaker 3In the middle of it is a little black dot and it's Valerie.
Valerie is still.
Speaker 4Alive, hanging out.
Speaker 3They can't believe that their dogs alive, so that it sounds either, can you, Okay, I can believe that she's a lot Huh.
Speaker 5What I can't believe is fast forward another thirteen months, So over a year and a half they set up this other wild wilderness group.
Very suss on them, very suss on them.
Speaker 4Grow up.
Speaker 3Yeah, have a listen.
Speaker 4We were blown away by just how good a condition she was in.
Speaker 5She had packed on one point achilo as a muscle, beautiful white pearly teeth, just a picture of health.
Speaker 4So then the conspiracy started.
Speaker 6Yes, I have absolutely no doubt that somebody unknown fed this dog.
Speaker 3For I agree, well, of course, that.
Speaker 6Little dog could not have come out looking so good.
So shiny without somebody providing it with a bit of love, care and attention.
Speaker 3I can't.
Speaker 5That was the only admission that they made in the whole story hour of my life watching elaborate thing to try and lure her.
To get her back there, they set up cameras to film her.
They set up a big cage, but they had to leave the door open and.
Speaker 4A farmer was feeding her the whole time.
Speaker 5The owner from Newcastle.
The girl went for a run to sweat up a T shirt that she then put in the mail to send to them so her scent would be all over.
That her boyfriend hung a pair of his underpants disgusting over a fence posted.
Speaker 4Before asked, well the doctor turned around to it.
Speaker 5Oh, anyway, these people believe and expect us.
Speaker 3To believe that a dashed.
Speaker 5A dashed fended for itself on Kangaroo Island, an island that famously doesn't even have any foxes, so it can't be feasting on the keel of something that a fox is killed.
Speaker 4What also, the fox would probably eat it, as it does look like I don't think so.
Speaker 5And then the bit that really got me was this fool I'm gonna say fool, a kind hearted fool, but nonetheless a fool, saying she'd put on one point eight kilograms of muscle.
Oh yes, starving creatures always put on one point on a tiny.
Speaker 4Little It's like when men go to prison.
Yeah, and they work out every day and they come out all ripped muscles and Jesus.
Speaker 5World War II documentary is horrendous things about people having to build changy railways.
Speaker 3Oh yes, they put on one point eight kilo.
What is your conspiracy?
Someone was feeding the dog.
Speaker 4That was the longest walk.
Speaker 3Well, but don't you think someone was feeding the dog?
Speaker 4Sure, yes, of course.
Speaker 5The point of the apes, it's not just a parrot some bullshit.
Speaker 3Don't fund the ABC fund the live up to their.
Speaker 5Charter, which is to seek the person who was harboring the dog and feeding the dogs.
Speaker 4That's the story, real story.
Speaker 5I want to hear about how nervous they got when news people turned up, and how guilty they felt when they occasionally.
Speaker 4The dog was in the basement the whole time.
Speaker 5The story went round the world, around the world, the Miracle.
Speaker 3Of Valerie and someone on Kangaroo Island.
Speaker 5Someone was putting out bowls of kibble for that fat Valerie.
Speaker 3They to.
Speaker 4One gallery gallery and Valerie rhyme.
Speaker 3Of course I said it to my husband like straight away, I'm like what when I.
Speaker 4Realized, I'm like, you would be the worst person in the world to watch a documentary with.
Speaker 5Hang on, And I said to him, one point, ain't kilos?
Speaker 3Can you rewind?
Did they just say that.
Speaker 4Like a dash that's also hardly any weight a sausage.
Speaker 3On a sausage that's an enormous amount of weight.
They're tiny.
Okay, well you're crazy, all right, I can't be bothered.
Speaker 5Wah my husband anyway, and Peter goes, all, well, it was running around a lot and it would have covered a lot of.
Speaker 4Ground, sticking up, sticking up for the ABC.
But he's also so moon landing teacher.
He really sucks indoctrinating in doctrinated.
That's what he is.
Kool aid from WHOA what a text from mum?
Adult is that Adele?
It's from Adele as in the format of the page confuses me sometimes.
Speaker 3Passive No, no, no, not on you.
Speaker 5You don't like the photocopy and you're doing at the library.
Speaker 4It smells like clueser mate, that was on me.
Speaker 5If you like are you still showing a copying at the library this afternoon?
Speaker 3But she's got a new library, you know, do you?
Speaker 5When I drove her home the other day, we drove past the library, big beautiful library, and I said, oh, is this your library?
And she goes, no, I've swapped to another one that's closer to her.
Speaker 3It's smaller.
Speaker 4It's like me with cafes.
I don't tell them when I swap.
Speaker 3Aren't you going?
How's your local going?
Speaker 4I still go.
Speaker 3It's the best cost every day, every day.
Speaker 4We are there at eight oh one every morning.
Speaker 3And they don't open till eight.
They're probably irritated.
Speaker 4Mate.
Actually, Cody and I had the chat yesterday when we looked at the bank thing went.
Speaker 3Make your own coffee.
Speaker 4We are spending so much money.
Speaker 5Yes, we bought three coffee this morning.
Speaker 4When you live next door to with coffee this morning would have been seventeen bucks.
Speaker 3Yes, seventeen dollars something.
Speaker 4Yeah, yeah, that's crazy when you live next door to a cafe.
This is the this is the dangerous part.
You do the afternoon one as well, sometimes, or by sometimes I mean probably three or four days a week.
So we're doing the double now.
It's not good.
No, you cannot live.
Speaker 3You know it's good for them.
Speaker 4The cafe, well, hello, lovely people though love love.
Speaker 3The cafe people.
Do you buy food there?
Speaker 4Sometimes it's intense food like it's a big they're big.
Yes, you know those Melbourne cafes are.
Speaker 3Really give overboard with the food so much.
Need to pull it back a little bit, just a little bit.
Do you know what I mean?
When I want to quard a freeter.
Speaker 5I don't need every ingredient, including halloomy known to man put in it.
Speaker 3I didn't need.
Speaker 5I want it so many garnishes and whatever, eight types of relation.
Speaker 3Just pair it back a bit and I like my corn?
Speaker 4Who is it for?
You know?
I don't work there, am.
Speaker 3This is a podcasts.
Speaker 4I hate to be the car behind you in the drive through.
Do you edit any of your Maca's orders?
Speaker 3What do you mean?
Speaker 4You know?
People edit, they get they get without the things.
Speaker 3I don't really do that.
Speaker 5I don't really do, although sometimes I'll ask for something on the side.
Speaker 4Sure, But people that edit Maca's meals, I've never heard of one that has improved what is already there?
Speaker 3What do they what?
People?
Speaker 4They say, oh, you got to get the chicken.
But what you do is you take out the sauce.
Speaker 3Yes, and ask for the source from a big.
Speaker 4My gosh, none of that.
Speaker 3I used to love, and I haven't had a long time.
Speaker 4I'm gonna say I get I get a little fish vibes from both of you.
Speaker 3I have not literally not had.
Speaker 4And I know you both dabbled once or twice when you were younger, maybe, but I have never put a McDonald's feel it of fish in my mouth.
And I'm not in.
Speaker 3Trouble made an oyster, never will would if I'm going to.
Speaker 4A couple of couple times.
Speaker 3But he didn't like.
Speaker 4In single digits single digits.
Not for me, It's fine, I not for you.
Speaker 3We know what.
Speaker 4Some people like olives, other people say not for me.
It's the same.
Speaker 3It's not the same.
Why not, because an olive is not like a vagina.
Speaker 4Tags are above, Adele, just letting you know.
Bob passed out at church today.
They got the ambulance to him and had him checked over with Ryan's help.
Tony refused to go to the hospital, so they let him go home as he promised to go to his doc tomorrow.
Would have spoke to him and he sounded fine.
Reckons he did it to get out of putting money in the collection from someone passed out at church.
Huge gap, someone's happening at church.
Speaker 5The congregation.
It's in everyone's up in a barn.
They are speaking about that for weeks, truly.
Speaker 4Also the boomer in the story refusing to go to the hospital.
Speaker 3Even though the ambulance has been called.
Speaker 4I'm fine, mate, don't worry about me.
She's all good to put his pants back.
Speaker 3On, turned around, the priest turned around.
Speaker 4He wouldn't have said all.
Everyone would have been there, everyone trying to help him, and I also love.
Speaker 3And a lot of them, which would have been cute.
Would have needed a.
Speaker 4Classic, a classic mum touch.
In the stories when they tell you the joke, someone else said during.
Speaker 3The stories, yes, and then your dad said, do you know what?
You know?
Speaker 5What I take away from that, it's so right.
Mothers are beautiful attributors.
Speaker 4They do.
They don't steal.
The comedians GPT.
Speaker 3Yes or some comedians we know that's true.
Speaker 4No name to be mentioned here.
Speaker 3Who are you thinking of?
Speaker 7Who aren't he?
Speaker 3Jos Buck Pelican Lane.
Speaker 7Yay.
Speaker 5The Buckup podcast is hosted by me Kate Langbrook and him Nath Valvo.
Speaker 3It's produced by the.
Speaker 5Brilliant Sasha French Audio and sound by the magnificent.
Speaker 3Yack Lawrence you might call him Jack.
And Dom Evans, Oh we're lucky.
