Speaker 1: Where you're watching Chewing the Cud with my Ben Roe
Speaker 1: and Lee Robinson.
Speaker 2: And I said, if I'm not being diddled by a ghost,
Speaker 2: why is my heine so cold? Hello, welcome to Chewing
Speaker 2: the Cud? What but if I am? And why is
Speaker 2: my my mi's my heine so cold? So cold? So cold?
Speaker 2: What have you got anyway? Today? I have a story
Speaker 2: about summer time phenomenon, phenomenon phenomenon before we gate crash
Speaker 2: a very important birthday party. We even have a game
Speaker 2: that you can play along with two but on screen
Speaker 2: now you can say contact details. It's at the cooked
Speaker 2: on your social media and if you want to catch
Speaker 2: up with previous episodes, you can always binge us on
Speaker 2: YouTube look for Chewing the Cud. Have you put a
Speaker 2: the shelf there? The ghost goost ghost sex? Oh tiny,
Speaker 2: come on, let's got on with it.
Speaker 3: And you can see the names of people have reached
Speaker 3: out on social media along the bottom of the screen book.
Speaker 3: Now we have Lee and this show business.
Speaker 2: James Bond. We have a fan of the James Bond movies.
Speaker 2: Do you absolutely hate James Bond? Not even like the
Speaker 2: Camp seventies ones? Oh this will change your mind then
Speaker 2: Luke Evans, the actor. He has addressed whether or not
Speaker 2: he could be the first out gay James Bond. Okay,
Speaker 2: so Daniel Craig, who is the the outgoing James Bond.
Speaker 3: Who is currently James Bond won't be for much longer.
Speaker 2: No, so he's he's about to start in upcoming upcoming
Speaker 2: drama Queer. He bowed out of the role in twenty
Speaker 2: twenty one and hasn't been one since.
Speaker 3: Anddemnic got in the way, didn't it. Pandemic got in
Speaker 3: the way.
Speaker 2: Yeah, thankfully so. But even before Donald Craig was quitting,
Speaker 2: rumors have been started about who was going to replace
Speaker 2: Daniel Craig as James BONDERLA was at one point tip tipped.
Speaker 2: And then I don't know who this person is. Aaron
Speaker 2: Taylor Johnson, Okay, do you know him?
Speaker 3: I do know Aaron Taylor Johnson.
Speaker 2: From The Fall, Guy and Guardians of the Galaxies, Will
Speaker 2: Poulter poulterka Polter and Rocketman's Taron Egerton. I know who
Speaker 2: that is.
Speaker 3: He've had a cold rim.
Speaker 2: But apparently did I ever find him attractive?
Speaker 3: Not as Elton john.
Speaker 2: A little bit.
Speaker 3: Back to youth.
Speaker 2: So, but the number of Queer people potentially in the
Speaker 2: running is quite slim, but Luke Luke Evans has kind
Speaker 2: of said, I'm up for it. Cool now, just to
Speaker 2: remind ourselves and what James Bonds we've had. There's a
Speaker 2: picture of them more shirtless here.
Speaker 3: Jean Connery.
Speaker 2: Sean Conory had a nice body. I don't know who
Speaker 2: he was. He was the one that George Laison Bay
Speaker 2: Roger Moore sucking has got into for the You wouldn't
Speaker 2: believe Timothy Dalton, he's brossen on yep. Craig, Daniel Craig,
Speaker 2: Great Ray Daniel Craig, Craig the hottest one. Do you
Speaker 2: think Donald Craig was the hottest one? A little bit?
Speaker 3: Shan Conory, Oh, it was a good looking guy back
Speaker 3: in the day.
Speaker 2: But that's many, many many now, isn't he mostly no
Speaker 2: longer with us anyway? No, he died quite a while ago.
Speaker 2: Did he really died? Sugar Nott? That's dark. So Luke
Speaker 2: Evans was saying, I was like, wow, I could have
Speaker 2: I could have done in a really bad Welsh acts that.
Speaker 2: So Luke Evans has said, I was like, wow, this
Speaker 2: is like crazy, this is like crazy that I'm on
Speaker 2: this list. I took stock that day and thought people
Speaker 2: could see me as that role, even being a game man,
Speaker 2: which I thought was great. And it means that we
Speaker 2: are progressing. So that's him with his with his current partner,
Speaker 2: current partner sometimes that you know, existing existing the ghost.
Speaker 2: So he said, if it was offered, it wouldn't turn
Speaker 2: it down. I've still got some years left in me
Speaker 2: to do stunts and shoot a gun and wear a tuxedo.
Speaker 2: I do look quite good in a tux seed. Everybody
Speaker 2: looks good in a tuxedo. I don't.
Speaker 3: Everyone looks good in a tuxedo compared to not in
Speaker 3: a tuxed of.
Speaker 2: Greece, in Penguin, out of Batman. Yeah, that's me in
Speaker 2: a tuxedo.
Speaker 3: I stand by my statement.
Speaker 2: So he said, it's previously expressed and interesting. It's ready
Speaker 2: to play the character, okay, but there's no confirmation on
Speaker 2: the way of the other.
Speaker 3: I would quite like him to actually be a gay
Speaker 3: James Bond, a.
Speaker 2: Gay James Bond, not an actor who is gay playing
Speaker 2: James Bond, as I.
Speaker 3: Want James Bond to be a roamy, a raving homosexual.
Speaker 2: Wanting to be fisting people left, right and center.
Speaker 3: But because they latantly say that this person that is
Speaker 3: James Bond is not actually Jesus. It's a name for
Speaker 3: the agent. So he could be a gay James Bond.
Speaker 2: It could be a black woman, which was touted last year.
Speaker 2: Was kind of saying that this could be the next
Speaker 2: James Bond. It's not going to be because James.
Speaker 3: Bond and then the franchise will die and we will
Speaker 3: all be happy.
Speaker 2: Let's move on to something perhaps a little bit more palatable.
Speaker 2: Will Young. He's currently on a tour and releasing new album,
Speaker 2: but he's been talking about kind of his life as
Speaker 2: a pop star, and he was on a podcast and
Speaker 2: he was talking about how he went to the Palace
Speaker 2: to have afternoon tea with the Queen with a number
Speaker 2: of other celebrities, and the butlers and footmen kept coming
Speaker 2: up to him and congratulating him and saying, what did
Speaker 2: you think I was going to say, I.
Speaker 3: Was getting more slatious than you.
Speaker 2: So he was like saying he would call going for
Speaker 2: lunch with the Queen and noting lots of the butler's
Speaker 2: working at Booking and Palace were gay men. I think
Speaker 2: all of the men working at Booking and Palace are
Speaker 2: gay men. It was quite a big thing. Then you
Speaker 2: didn't often get a male pop star at the beginning
Speaker 2: of his career coming out. This has been back in
Speaker 2: the day. Dead Darius is no longer with us. That's
Speaker 2: Gareth Gates, so we burk it. Don't know who that
Speaker 2: lady was. I think she didn't she represent your vision ones, Jessica,
Speaker 2: Jessica Garlic. I'm not doing the show, but you do
Speaker 2: the show. Wanted to wanted to? Wanted to? Did you
Speaker 2: remember a threesome or one at a time a time?
Speaker 2: Because Gareth Gates take a while to get going, wouldn't
Speaker 2: he so exact they were coming up to him in secret,
Speaker 2: and when I came up to him and went under
Speaker 2: a tablecloth, so they cake kept coming up to him
Speaker 2: during the lunch and kind of saying fantastic, We're really pleased.
Speaker 2: So obviously they weren't supposed to do that. And then
Speaker 2: then I went to the loo and another one was
Speaker 2: like thank you so much. I mean I could cry.
Speaker 2: It was amazing. Why was why was he in the loo?
Speaker 2: Why was I mean Wilsonith obviously gone for a week
Speaker 2: or a poo. I would do that if I was
Speaker 2: over writing to the Palace for dinner week go and
Speaker 2: poo in the toilets. Yeah, so yeah, that's a nice story.
Speaker 2: So yeah, is this Autumn is on a forty nine
Speaker 2: date tour for his ninth album, Light It Up. Starts
Speaker 2: on so the album was is already released as tour
Speaker 2: starts third September. It starts in Safe End, then Reading York, Leoucestershire,
Speaker 2: Bright in Glasgow and all that kind of shizzle. There's
Speaker 2: going to be an intimate evening of music, stories and
Speaker 2: laughter and will see him head to many areas that
Speaker 2: he's never had the chance to perform in before final story.
Speaker 2: Jamie Lee Curtis actor, or as I like to call it,
Speaker 2: Jamie Lee Cruz in Like A. In Like A, she
Speaker 2: has revealed that she when she's on a movie set,
Speaker 2: she asks all the crew members to wear name badges
Speaker 2: because she's kind of like said that when you're a
Speaker 2: film on set, you don't always get to know who
Speaker 2: all the people are, and she thinks it's kind of
Speaker 2: like a courtesy to the crew. It's almost like a
Speaker 2: Jamie Lee courtesy. Yeah, so she makes everybody where a
Speaker 2: name tag, included herself. So yeah, she's saying that there's
Speaker 2: something really uneven about the position on a set of
Speaker 2: a movie that all the cast or the crew know
Speaker 2: the actors' names, she said. She said on the movie.
Speaker 2: So if we all are working together, we will be
Speaker 2: wearing name tags so that when we come in I
Speaker 2: will be able to say good morning and a name
Speaker 2: without a second thought, because I've learned their names.
Speaker 3: Are you reading the names?
Speaker 2: Yeah, but I don't think they wear them forever until
Speaker 2: they've learned the names and then take them off.
Speaker 3: I'll be changing my name EVERYDLM.
Speaker 2: The name tag we could do so recently and now
Speaker 2: she's Jamie Lee has recently announced that she's returning with
Speaker 2: Lindsey Lewhan for Freaky a Friday, which is the sequel
Speaker 2: to their two thousand and three hit Freaky Friday. What
Speaker 2: hits You very liberally there? Anyway, I thought that we
Speaker 2: should do the name tag thing so.
Speaker 3: You can remember what my name is.
Speaker 2: Just pop that on, Just peel the sticker off enough.
Speaker 3: It's not true, it's not true.
Speaker 2: Let's put it on.
Speaker 3: No, not have to read what yours says. Your name
Speaker 3: is not dominic.
Speaker 2: That's what I'd like to be known as from now on,
Speaker 2: mister Power bottom. That's the end of this week, showed
Speaker 2: his news.
Speaker 3: Well thanks for that, Lee, This isn't true, not a
Speaker 3: power button, just a bit gappy.
Speaker 2: Stick around because after this it's Mike and the Buzz,
Speaker 2: no watching, chewing the cord, Widdley and Mike and now
Speaker 2: we go into the deeper parts of the Internet. But
Speaker 2: it's Mike and the Buzz.
Speaker 3: If you're on death row, rephrase it, when you're on
Speaker 3: death row, what's your last meal going to be? Oh so, no,
Speaker 3: stuffed crust pizza probably not what your last meal will
Speaker 3: probably be whatever they're serving in the cafeteria. I thought,
Speaker 3: I thought if you were on death row your last meal,
Speaker 3: you could choose what it was, would be used to
Speaker 3: be able to they've stopped it.
Speaker 2: No worse, this is all thanks to one particular prisoner,
Speaker 2: or one Lawrence Russell Brewer. Oh what did he do
Speaker 2: well for his last meal? But there he is.
Speaker 3: Okay, basically, his last meal was so awful they've had
Speaker 3: to say, no one can do this ever again.
Speaker 2: Well, his meal was so awful, so awful? Well, what
Speaker 2: did he ask for?
Speaker 3: He asked for a bowl of fried opra with ketchup. Okay, okay,
Speaker 3: two chicken steaks with graving onions, right cheese omelet with
Speaker 3: beef and halipinos and capscumbs, A triple meat bacon cheeseburger.
Speaker 2: Did you like go out doing massive meat farts? Three
Speaker 2: for heaters, have not finished? Not finished? Three for heaters.
Speaker 3: Half a loaf of white bread, a fifteen inch meat
Speaker 3: lover's pizza, A pint of ice cream, peanut butter fudge
Speaker 3: in three root beers.
Speaker 2: Was he having a banquet? Was he having a little buffet?
Speaker 3: Left it and didn't eat it? He left it and
Speaker 3: didn't eat it. Just wanted to be an inconvenience. Oh okay, right,
Speaker 3: And so they went, you know what, this is a punishment.
Speaker 3: Your last meal is just a privilege.
Speaker 2: Do they make him eat it?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 2: They just said, right, find you.
Speaker 3: Starve everybody else, have whatever's in the canteen that day.
Speaker 3: Your last meal could be all the other death row.
Speaker 3: He spoiled it for everybody, spoiled it for all the
Speaker 3: other deviants and murderers.
Speaker 2: He was a murderer. Was he not a murderer?
Speaker 4: He was?
Speaker 2: He was a murderer. Did not a nice not a
Speaker 2: nice person.
Speaker 3: I've always said that if I was ever going to
Speaker 3: be like electric Chad, electric chair, electric Chad.
Speaker 2: I would eat a lot of popcorn kernels. He's like,
Speaker 2: come out your nose, like, who's popcorn? I think they
Speaker 2: probably have rules about that kind of stuff. They're just so.
Speaker 3: I said that because people keep requesting these lavish meals
Speaker 3: and either not eating all of it right or taking
Speaker 3: so long to eat it that they delay the execution
Speaker 3: in two weeks.
Speaker 2: Because I've got the meat, shits, leave me alone. They
Speaker 2: I mean, some people would say, if you've done something
Speaker 2: evil enough to be put to death, you shouldn't be
Speaker 2: having a nice meal.
Speaker 3: People should say shouldn't be killing people. Just so you know,
Speaker 3: that's my preferred But moving on from that story, okay,
Speaker 3: because that's a bit po down I wasn't it. It
Speaker 3: was a bit of a downer.
Speaker 2: There's a story about conspiracy theory. Conspiracy theory around the
Speaker 2: Catholic Church built a conspiracy theory.
Speaker 3: Genterally called Steve Bassett who said that the Catholic Church
Speaker 3: knows about aliens had evidence. Okay, because you've heard about
Speaker 3: the Vatican Archives. No, so the Vatican Archives is basically
Speaker 3: that can keep everything that they can get in their
Speaker 3: possession and store it okay, so things like forbidden pamphlets
Speaker 3: and stuff like that.
Speaker 2: That forbidden pamphlets. Ooh, that's some serious stuff. What kind
Speaker 2: of pamphlets? So things like Galileo's pamphlet to make a
Speaker 2: Lovely Sunday. Yes, that kind of that sort of thing.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we are saying in those archives there's evidence of
Speaker 3: aliens and of the Catholic Church is in league with
Speaker 3: them so much that.
Speaker 2: They've even baptized some aliens. They walk amongst us, they do.
Speaker 2: All used to why are they're gone? Now?
Speaker 3: We don't know because they've got no evidence because they
Speaker 3: weren't in the archives.
Speaker 2: Wouldn't wouldn't, Ellie, wouldn't aliens be contradictive of the Catholic
Speaker 2: faith because the Catholic faith believes that Jesus God made
Speaker 2: the world.
Speaker 3: Which one God or Jesus, because they're two technically different,
Speaker 3: but yet the same people.
Speaker 2: His dad, God, God made the world seven days of
Speaker 2: the world. Yeah, but he didn't make aliens though, So
Speaker 2: there's a little loophole behind that. There always is.
Speaker 3: There's always a loophole with these these books, which is
Speaker 3: that he created the world in seven days. This is
Speaker 3: what he created right one of those days he created
Speaker 3: the heavens and earth doesn't say that he didn't then
Speaker 3: go off and day eight, Right, I'm going to build
Speaker 3: this day. Now, I'm going to do this.
Speaker 2: It just stops a day I've just stopped. So, yeah,
Speaker 2: there's that loophole. Would you shag an alien depends? Ah,
Speaker 2: fit big dick. If the alien was fit with a
Speaker 2: big dick, yeah, probably okay, and they'd been regularly tested
Speaker 2: and't humanoid?
Speaker 3: You don't an alien. It's not not immoral if it's alien.
Speaker 2: Okay. I think the Pope might be an alien. Okay,
Speaker 2: thet there based on what I just don't like the
Speaker 2: cut of his jib.
Speaker 3: He was circumcised anyway. And if likely you believe that
Speaker 3: the pope's alien, why not share your theories with us.
Speaker 3: We are at the TV on social media, and that
Speaker 3: brings us, say nicely to our story of the week.
Speaker 3: Now a little bit warm at the minute, because it's summer.
Speaker 3: It is okay, and summer has many.
Speaker 2: Many issue and many an issue, so hey fever suffers snatty,
Speaker 2: snaughty teery theory heat rash and for those people that
Speaker 2: are blessed with the penis also gets summer penis Summer penis. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Now what this is is basically, your penis goes on
Speaker 3: the beach holidays, plays a bit of volleyball slashly about
Speaker 3: the sea.
Speaker 2: You're with me for a little while there, and they went, oh, no,
Speaker 2: he's being a dickhead. You were recounting the plot of
Speaker 2: Top Gun. Yeah. So I just had this image of
Speaker 2: the penis is placed, penis in the same bobbing around
Speaker 2: that little jellyfish like a lob on.
Speaker 3: So this is the phenomenon.
Speaker 2: Phenomenon, phenomenon.
Speaker 3: Do be doo doo right, when it gets warm, your
Speaker 3: penis will actually grow, will it. It will not erect,
Speaker 3: just swell in girth in girth, leisure, leisure grower. So
Speaker 3: it's as you get warm the blood vessels open up.
Speaker 3: Of course, that's how your penis works in gorgeous when
Speaker 3: it gets excited and blood vessels open. So to cool
Speaker 3: down it will grow, which I thought was quite an
Speaker 3: ingenious way of cooling down.
Speaker 2: If if penile tissue expands with heat, just is that
Speaker 2: the same for vagina tissue They do also expand, so
Speaker 2: they have like a summer badge. They have a meaty
Speaker 2: flap that's a bit gippy. That so in the summer month.
Speaker 2: If it's warm, everyone's walking around in massive swallow sexy.
Speaker 2: Isn't it not really about it? Red bloated beef. I
Speaker 2: just said about motor boating it. The word beef cuts
Speaker 2: was the problem you had there? Yeah, but they said,
Speaker 2: the doctors said, don't worry about it. When the cooler
Speaker 2: weather hits, it will shoot back down to normal size.
Speaker 2: What a sad time. Autumn months are sad.
Speaker 3: That's why lots of people wear the gray sweatpants are
Speaker 3: autumn because they start to see it's drinking because it's
Speaker 3: no longer and they think we're going to get people
Speaker 3: to have a look at this'd it before it gets swallow?
Speaker 2: A corn signed, Well, I've learned something today, have you really?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 3: No, You've been inspecting people's crotches for years.
Speaker 2: Oh, summer, autumn, winter, and spring. I'm always looking at
Speaker 2: a grain. And that's all from the buzz this week.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Mike, Thank you Mike. You clearly aren't suffering
Speaker 2: from summer penis. Stick Around is a very strong word.
Speaker 2: What suffering is a very strong word? Ring stick around
Speaker 2: is coming up? We have you finished? It's me?
Speaker 4: Is it you?
Speaker 2: It's me? I didn't see it. Thank you, Mike. I'm
Speaker 2: sad to say that he isn't suffering from summer penis.
Speaker 2: Why are you sad that? Anyway?
Speaker 3: Stick around because coming up next we have a game
Speaker 3: to play in a game of the week.
Speaker 2: Welcome back, and yes you're watching Chewing the Cord and
Speaker 2: now we're going to go and play a little game.
Speaker 2: And this is the man who doesn't have a summer cock.
Speaker 2: It's Mike Big all year round.
Speaker 3: I'm ginger Annah.
Speaker 5: Day of the week.
Speaker 2: Are you ready for the game, Mike? And what are
Speaker 2: we playing today?
Speaker 3: We're playing myth or no myth?
Speaker 2: Myth or no myth?
Speaker 3: Myth or no myth?
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: So I've got the word myth and truth written out
Speaker 3: in front of me.
Speaker 2: Pick al you are, I've got the words myth and
Speaker 2: truth written out in front of me. Pick a letter,
Speaker 2: a letter from the alphabet from the words myth or truth?
Speaker 2: Oh a letter? Oh, I don't know what's happening from
Speaker 2: and ah you said, okay, okay, health, Okay, the biggest
Speaker 2: health hazard in a sandstone is suffocation.
Speaker 3: Is that myth or no myth?
Speaker 2: I'm gonna say that's no myth.
Speaker 3: Okay, it's actually a myth. Oh, I'm not likely to
Speaker 3: get your hand skin blasted off.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 3: And another health question, the appendix has no known function
Speaker 3: in the human body.
Speaker 2: I think that's true. It is true. I don't.
Speaker 3: Well done?
Speaker 2: You well done me? Yeah.
Speaker 3: They'll pick a letter A from the word myth or
Speaker 3: truth t t okay, work for differentty world. The official
Speaker 3: color of morning, he's red in Egypt, red sky.
Speaker 2: In the morning, Shepherd's warning, red sky at night, Shepherd's
Speaker 2: July shop. Just going through the process. Okay, I think
Speaker 2: sky in the morning, night's red sky. True? It's a myth?
Speaker 1: Is it?
Speaker 2: It's black?
Speaker 1: What?
Speaker 3: What morning?
Speaker 2: Morning is black in Egypt? Have I slipped through some
Speaker 2: weird dimension that I'm having like a coma?
Speaker 3: Okay, right, so you know when someone dies and you're
Speaker 3: very very sad.
Speaker 2: Morning, I'm even morning as in morning. Yeah, because everywhere
Speaker 2: in the world has an official color for the start
Speaker 2: of the day. What I thought it was strange. The
Speaker 2: next question is chad and cheese is naturally orange? Myth
Speaker 2: or no myth? That is a myth because because the
Speaker 2: milky is white, it comes out and then they have
Speaker 2: to add coloring to make it orange. Correct.
Speaker 3: This is not orange.
Speaker 2: That's a yellow eye color. Nice, Like a lot of
Speaker 2: bodily fluids. When they dry they go yellow color. M Okay, okay, yeah,
Speaker 2: I don't know what you said. Crime, crime, crime, your
Speaker 2: current outfit.
Speaker 4: It is.
Speaker 1: It is.
Speaker 2: A crime, is correct, It's a crime, full stop.
Speaker 3: Right in America, more women are the victims of domestic
Speaker 3: violence on Super Bowl Sunday than on any other day
Speaker 3: of the year.
Speaker 2: I'm going to go true.
Speaker 3: Nope, it's a myth.
Speaker 2: Oh real, I'm sure I thought it was because in
Speaker 2: the UK. That happened in the UK doing an England match,
Speaker 2: England lose violence, crime, fine, crimes to increase, not in
Speaker 2: America where they have guns.
Speaker 3: Next question, Winston Churchill was once prosecuted for burglary.
Speaker 2: Burglary. Yes, not backside burglary, just burglary. Didn't force his
Speaker 2: wife to take it up the Roman. He didn't do
Speaker 2: a bit of turd burgling. No, I'm not sure because
Speaker 2: it was a posh kid, wasn't he He went to
Speaker 2: like posh schools he was.
Speaker 3: He was a posh kid.
Speaker 2: You're right, I'm going to say yeah, because I think
Speaker 2: he probably stole something from some of his tuck box
Speaker 2: or something. Like that when he was a Deaton. No,
Speaker 2: it's a myth, it's a smith. Mm hmm. Yeah. You
Speaker 2: know the word why because if we don't pick a letter,
Speaker 2: what to do with the game why because the letter why?
Speaker 2: All right? Okay?
Speaker 3: World?
Speaker 2: During World War Two?
Speaker 3: Remember that, don't.
Speaker 1: So?
Speaker 3: During World War Two, the US Army kept blood donated
Speaker 3: by people of color away from Caucasian people's blood. Is
Speaker 3: that true or false?
Speaker 2: I'm going to say true because I know there's all
Speaker 2: the segregation and stuff. How would I'm going to say true?
Speaker 3: It is true, Assoles. I'm so glad the world is
Speaker 3: a better place now. And the next one.
Speaker 2: Coca Cola is so acidic.
Speaker 3: It's so acidic that it's used by the police for
Speaker 3: cleaning up blood after traffic accidents.
Speaker 2: Cleaning milk, blood blood. There's some sort of deranged vampire.
Speaker 2: Oh I love a glass of milk. You mean blood?
Speaker 3: Blood?
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, the red milk. I know that if you
Speaker 2: put a tooth in a glass of Coca cola and
Speaker 2: leave it for a week, it'll dissolve. Okay, not true,
Speaker 2: but I'm not sure if it will get rid of blood. Blood.
Speaker 2: So I'm gonna go myth.
Speaker 3: So you're saying that the thing that can dissolve bone, yeah,
Speaker 3: can't clean up liquid.
Speaker 2: I think it turns it into a froth blood froth.
Speaker 3: Okay, it's not used by the police for cleaning up wood.
Speaker 2: It's a myth.
Speaker 3: It's a myth.
Speaker 2: We're getting right, then, you did, but Birdly, pick another letter,
Speaker 2: E E.
Speaker 3: Crime again.
Speaker 2: Hollywood was founded by a temperance society and had no
Speaker 2: cry at all until the film companies arrived.
Speaker 3: That myth or no myth.
Speaker 2: I think that's true. It's true. I think I watched
Speaker 2: a documental ring on it.
Speaker 3: Need to watch it was a cartoon, that's all right,
Speaker 3: that's what Martial arts star Boostley was killed by Chinese
Speaker 3: crime bosses for refusing to work on their films.
Speaker 2: I don't think you don't have a heart attack or something.
Speaker 2: I think that's a myth. Are you sure? Yeah? Okay,
Speaker 2: it's correct.
Speaker 3: It wasn't it, don't you?
Speaker 2: Well?
Speaker 3: Don't you?
Speaker 2: Next one? Picklet h hitch celebrities your special subject. A
Speaker 2: playground fight as a child left David Bowie with no
Speaker 2: vision in his left eye. Blind in his left eye.
Speaker 2: I know that he had different colored eyes heterochromia. I
Speaker 2: think that's a miss, he's dead now we'll never know.
Speaker 2: What does it say on the card a miss? Mm hmm.
Speaker 3: And Freddie Mercury was born with six toes on each foot.
Speaker 2: Mm hmmmm, Well he had. He had more teeth than
Speaker 2: he should know that. I'm not being shady. He literally
Speaker 2: had more teeth than he should have had, like double teeth,
Speaker 2: because he stole them from somebody. Or I'm gonna say
Speaker 2: that's true, saying it's true he had six toes on
Speaker 2: each foot. Yeah, it's a myth. He had seven college
Speaker 2: foot seven. He didn't. He had five onege foot like
Speaker 2: everybody else.
Speaker 3: Okay, okay, next letter you life or life or life.
Speaker 3: The referee for the eighteen seventy eight FA Cup final
Speaker 3: was named Stephen Bastard.
Speaker 2: With or no, I don't do sport, but I'm going
Speaker 2: to go with that's truth. It is indeed true because
Speaker 2: they could then have the show Who's the Bastard in
Speaker 2: the Black? And it's true, You've guess sping forever. That's
Speaker 2: the worst swear I've ever said on this show, said
Speaker 2: last like.
Speaker 3: The first ever England football captain died in eighteen eighty
Speaker 3: one after a night out.
Speaker 2: Of drinking and dancing of what dancing? Drinking and dancing,
Speaker 2: I don't care. I don't give a ship one way
Speaker 2: or the other. It's true. It's true.
Speaker 3: Any more than yeah, I'm bored of owing it for
Speaker 3: everybody to take the ball and go over cool, stick.
Speaker 2: Around as next Might crash a very special eighteenth birthday party.
Speaker 2: Welcome back to chewing the cord. And now we see
Speaker 2: what Might got up to when he found out there
Speaker 2: was an eighteen year old and free booze in spotlight.
Speaker 5: Just liking with me.
Speaker 4: We're seeking into a party. Daviel's eighteen not supposed to
Speaker 4: be it. I've britten the poop already. Shush, oh, people,
Speaker 4: So what does gadeo.
Speaker 2: Mean to you?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 4: I loved it.
Speaker 6: I mean, obviously great music is played, so it's always
Speaker 6: vibing in the background, but also just the representation.
Speaker 2: I mean it gets broadcasts around the world on the Internet,
Speaker 2: and also obviously the av and everything. But it's just
Speaker 2: to have that representation knowing you're not like alone in
Speaker 2: not only who you are but your music choices. I
Speaker 2: just love it, yeah, very much the same.
Speaker 7: I think it's great to be able to share your
Speaker 7: music with the lgbt Q plus community, not just in
Speaker 7: the UK but around the world. You know, it's great
Speaker 7: when those messages come in from people who are listening
Speaker 7: wherever they are in America, in Australia or here in
Speaker 7: the UK. I just loved the power that Gadio has
Speaker 7: to reach out to.
Speaker 2: Support the give.
Speaker 8: Do you know what.
Speaker 9: I came from Brighton when all radio kind of died
Speaker 9: in that city and Gadea came along in this legty
Speaker 9: like this exact same month. It took me on board
Speaker 9: as a presenter and I worked as sales down there.
Speaker 9: And it's always going to be a way where Gadium
Speaker 9: is a lot because it's kind of like the voice
Speaker 9: of a lot of people that I know that listen
Speaker 9: to it, that don't have a station to call their own,
Speaker 9: don't they don't have things coming up on their radio
Speaker 9: stations that support their community or you know, touch on
Speaker 9: most really heartfelt moments within our community and gay You
Speaker 9: just delivers every single part of that for them. And
Speaker 9: that's why it means a lot to me because I'm
Speaker 9: delivering that at the same time. So as long as
Speaker 9: I can deliver that across the board, the fantastic.
Speaker 5: I mean, mine's not as exciting as that, But I
Speaker 5: mean when I moved to Manchester. I mean if someone
Speaker 5: told me when I moved, i'd find my feet in
Speaker 5: an LGBTQ plus radio station.
Speaker 10: If you told me at eighty so I was gonna
Speaker 10: leave school, have a bit of in and out of work,
Speaker 10: and then Lando I'd be with a great job working
Speaker 10: for an LGBTQ PUS radio station, I would have been like, Nah,
Speaker 10: that doesn't exist, that's not real. And then since I've
Speaker 10: been there, it's just meant so much to me. I think,
Speaker 10: building an excitement about what the community does and the
Speaker 10: exciting things that we do do like, it's.
Speaker 2: Just a great place to be.
Speaker 1: I love it.
Speaker 2: So how long have you been with Kadia?
Speaker 11: Well, actually I started with Gadio December two thousand and six,
Speaker 11: so this year is actually my eighteenth year being involved
Speaker 11: with Yadio. But yeah, I wasn't there for year what
Speaker 11: what very first start?
Speaker 8: But what was there for year one?
Speaker 3: So after all that time, what's your favorite memory been?
Speaker 11: Well, I think favorite is the wrong word, but the
Speaker 11: biggest memory I had from Gadeo was the morning after
Speaker 11: the arena attack in Manchester. Usually it's christ and Emma
Speaker 11: at Breakfast. They were literally getting onto a flight from
Speaker 11: America and then I got the call can you can
Speaker 11: you step in?
Speaker 2: Can you do the Breakfast show?
Speaker 11: It was meant to be a really fun show from America,
Speaker 11: bringing like snowing or some bathing and one of the
Speaker 11: soup live and obviously like completely juxtapose and having to
Speaker 11: do that the morning after the arena attack was one
Speaker 11: of the things that just stands in my sort of
Speaker 11: memory of what radio is all about and what community
Speaker 11: is all about. Obviously a lot of the LGBTQ persimmunity
Speaker 11: at that concert because it was Ariana and yeah, just
Speaker 11: coming together and bringing that to the radio.
Speaker 2: Favorite memory. Do you know what?
Speaker 6: Probably the best times are the ones I can't remember
Speaker 6: because it's probably been a little drink involved. But I
Speaker 6: think if I had to pull something just from the
Speaker 6: top of my brain, I would say that Pride in London,
Speaker 6: when you go to a pride and you're working and
Speaker 6: you're going around and you're seeing everybody who's having a
Speaker 6: lovely time and free to bid themselves and celebrate, but
Speaker 6: also protest at the same time. Some of the brilliant
Speaker 6: messages that we can help bring to the air waves
Speaker 6: They're some of my proudest moments. I think, yeah, i'd
Speaker 6: say proud this morning.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Perfect. And so I found another victim, And who are you?
Speaker 2: I'm Anthony Murphy and I have been with Gadio now
Speaker 2: for years. I'm seventeen in your earth terms, seventeen years.
Speaker 2: Ten years.
Speaker 12: Yes, I've been on since we were doing the RSLs,
Speaker 12: and I've been on Saturdays now regularly for fourteen years.
Speaker 2: I'm going to be fifty and two years time. I
Speaker 2: was in my thirties when this started. Why does time go?
Speaker 12: It's not that it's going to sound remarkably cheesy.
Speaker 2: I would never do that.
Speaker 12: But every Saturday afternoon is a highlight for me because
Speaker 12: I did the Request show. So you get requests from
Speaker 12: literally all over the world, and you realize that I'm
Speaker 12: a Saturday afternoon request show. I'm a Saturday evening request show,
Speaker 12: a Saturday morning request show, a Saturday night request show.
Speaker 2: And there are people everywhere.
Speaker 12: Listening to me, opening my gob and reading out what
Speaker 12: they've said, and usually think to yourself, how am I
Speaker 12: getting await with this?
Speaker 8: I absolutely love it because I literally said, up a
Speaker 8: show today is we're celebrating our eighteenth birthday. That being
Speaker 8: able to just be my true self on air without
Speaker 8: having to think about, oh it is me going to
Speaker 8: mention in a boyfriend or males that I might fancy,
Speaker 8: like Harry Styles on air going to be particularly abrasive
Speaker 8: to some listens. I don't have to build on myself
Speaker 8: other than stopping swear is going on out and sometimes
Speaker 8: that is a struggle when you have certain guests with you.
Speaker 2: But yeah, I love it. I get to turn off.
Speaker 8: I burst in the door singing every day and I've
Speaker 8: only been told off a couple of times by the
Speaker 8: Big Bossy, And but I blame that on, you know,
Speaker 8: having a lovely atmosphere where you feel like you can
Speaker 8: be yourself.
Speaker 2: What's been your favorite memory? Oh, do you know what?
Speaker 8: I absolutely love Pride season, getting out, meeting some of
Speaker 8: the atback stage and also just being in the parade
Speaker 8: doing loads of cool stuff like that.
Speaker 2: But the one thing for me that I think was.
Speaker 8: A certain point for Gadio and for my career, and
Speaker 8: I've worked events previously, was taking on the lead at
Speaker 8: the Gaia Pride Awards. Being able to pull something like
Speaker 8: that off with about three months to notice crazy bottom
Speaker 8: offed it amazing, great night celebrating all the great and
Speaker 8: good on the Lgbtkeepos community.
Speaker 2: I'm sweating. I'm sweating. I'm so sorry too, sad. It's
Speaker 2: very warm, it's very wide. I'm perhaps I can't believe
Speaker 2: you moved the camera. Then yeah, I love that.
Speaker 13: You know what, running a station like GADEO, there's so
Speaker 13: many ups of Sony downs, and there's so many moments
Speaker 13: they kind of stand out and oh god, there's so many.
Speaker 13: And you know, I think about when we did our
Speaker 13: launch party eighteen years ago. We had Bonnie Tyler there
Speaker 13: and you know, we had a drag queen that came
Speaker 13: out and everybody thought, oh, you know, we thought we
Speaker 13: were here for Bonnie Tyler and it's a drag queen,
Speaker 13: and then Bonnie came out.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 2: We've done the Gated.
Speaker 13: Pride Awards, which is absolutely highlight went right there in
Speaker 13: our first year. You know, we've done some really great
Speaker 13: stuff and you know, all of it is about the
Speaker 13: people that we're here to serve. You know, we are
Speaker 13: really lucky to have those radio licenses. We have the
Speaker 13: FM licenses in Brighton, Manchester and then we serve thirteen
Speaker 13: cities across the UK, So you know, I feel really
Speaker 13: privileged and with an amazing team that can I guess
Speaker 13: take advantage of that and use those licenses to serve
Speaker 13: you know, LGBTQ plus people across the UK.
Speaker 3: Okay, So having been there since day one, when you
Speaker 3: think there's now adults out there who have grown up
Speaker 3: with Gadeo, how does that make you feel?
Speaker 5: Wow?
Speaker 13: To know what, I'd like to think that people have
Speaker 13: been on the journey with us. You know, as you
Speaker 13: come in here to our party, there's the story of
Speaker 13: Gadeo and you know, we started off very much as
Speaker 13: a Manchester radio station and we've changed and we sound
Speaker 13: really different now. We connect with the community differently. We
Speaker 13: work with people on a you know, on lots of
Speaker 13: different levels who are in the Gadeo Academy, which I'm
Speaker 13: so so proud of two hundred people a year get
Speaker 13: training in radio and broadcast.
Speaker 2: So yeah, it's changed a lot, I guess since we
Speaker 2: put st.
Speaker 6: I was a Gadar Radio back in the day. I'm
Speaker 6: that old. I know I don't look it, but I'm
Speaker 6: that old. And obviously Gadeo took over the licenses from
Speaker 6: Gadar in London, so I was one of the gaydar
Speaker 6: lart that was.
Speaker 2: Like, don't forget me. I'd love to do a show
Speaker 2: for you. And then I ended up working for the
Speaker 2: sales team at Galeo.
Speaker 6: And I think Ian Wall, he's the director at Gadeo,
Speaker 6: he'll he'll thet he'll test of this.
Speaker 2: I was awful. I was so awful.
Speaker 3: They're like, do you want to buy an?
Speaker 6: I think no, okay, bye, Like it was so bad
Speaker 6: of it, so bad in it. So I've got another
Speaker 6: job elsewhere. But I stayed on as a volunteer at
Speaker 6: Yaaleo and then yeah, I did Gosh about three and
Speaker 6: a half years on the afternoon show, and then after
Speaker 6: that I co hosted the breakfast show with Jesse for
Speaker 6: about two and a half years, then left three years
Speaker 6: ago to go and work for another radio station. So yeah,
Speaker 6: I've been at I feel like I've done my time.
Speaker 6: I think more people get more from Murder than they
Speaker 6: do volunteering at Gadeo. But honestly, eight for the best
Speaker 6: year as well.
Speaker 3: I think it was so much fun, pretty really good,
Speaker 3: really good night to celebrate GADEA.
Speaker 2: M No, generally it's eighteen years is an achievement.
Speaker 3: Isn't achievement, especially in radio, where you know it comes
Speaker 3: and goes like that, so eighteen years come to go,
Speaker 3: but radio it shows like here one minute, gone the
Speaker 3: next it's all.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah.
Speaker 3: So yeah, with the community where they do of course,
Speaker 3: because it's a community station that's now expanded across the UK.
Speaker 3: So I think that's brilliant that, you know, even when
Speaker 3: other radio stations we struggling, they would come in and say, well,
Speaker 3: don't lose everything. Cool, work with us and expand it.
Speaker 3: I think it's a brilliant story, especially for the community.
Speaker 2: Yes, it is, Mike, So how did it all start?
Speaker 2: From the beginning?
Speaker 3: From the beginning, Well, very good is when you learn
Speaker 3: to read your being with a So Gata started off
Speaker 3: an RSL, which is like a limited license, okay, and
Speaker 3: they were at the top of a pub in Manchester
Speaker 3: just during Pride.
Speaker 2: Just doing a little bit of a show.
Speaker 3: And then they basically expanded and got an actual full
Speaker 3: time license and then just on FM and then remember
Speaker 3: Gaydagaida on the internet okay, yeah, the pre grinder Gaida. Yeah,
Speaker 3: basically they had a radio show with the digital license
Speaker 3: and they couldn't afford to keep it up anymore. So
Speaker 3: they expanded by taking that over and it gave them
Speaker 3: bright and coverage and recently expanding to Leeds and Sheffield
Speaker 3: and Glasgow. So they are really now all over the UK,
Speaker 3: you know, and overrated years massive growth.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3: And it's good that you know, they give back and
Speaker 3: do things like the Gado Academy and that they help
Speaker 3: people expand and grow their creations media.
Speaker 2: Oh that's almost the end of the show though.
Speaker 3: Remember to look for us at the cud TV on
Speaker 3: social media, and if you want to catch up with
Speaker 3: previous episodes you can always binge us on YouTube. Just
Speaker 3: look for you in the CUD.
Speaker 2: Thank you for watching. I will see you again soon. Bye.
Speaker 12: Happy birthday Radio, Happy birthday, Kadeo.
Speaker 5: Happy birthday, Kadio.
Speaker 2: Happy birthday, Kadio.
Speaker 6: Oh my god, you're eighteen.
Speaker 2: You can drink because you've not done that yet. Yeah.
Speaker 13: Happy birthday, Gado, Happy birthday.
Speaker 12: Kado, Happy birthday too.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 8: Happy birthday to you, Katio, you're eighteen.
Speaker 2: Happy birthday Gado.
Speaker 8: I've had too many proseccos now, Happy birthday Gado.
Speaker 5: Back