Speaker 1: What so what were you talking about just before? Oh?
Speaker 1: I asked Zoey to press shift because I wasn't close
Speaker 1: enough to the desk to be able to like click
Speaker 1: and select a whole bunch of things, right, because I
Speaker 1: clicked one and then you press and hold shift and
Speaker 1: then do you do another one? So she pushed the
Speaker 1: shift key. You're not in the wrong, by the way,
Speaker 1: Zoe you look so stish, okay, And then she's like, oh,
Speaker 1: you didn't specify to hold down shift, And in my
Speaker 1: mind I was like, well, that's the only move you
Speaker 1: ever do with shift is to you know, to do that.
Speaker 1: And then John was like, well, be careful there, like
Speaker 1: being that like pedantic with the wording and stuff. But
Speaker 1: I wonder straight away this just popped into my head.
Speaker 1: There are certain things phrases you can say where I
Speaker 1: think a whole action is implied, right, Like if I say,
Speaker 1: could you open the door? I doubt many people would
Speaker 1: open it's just a tiny crack, and be like, I
Speaker 1: did what you ask You should have specified all the
Speaker 1: way open, right, which is technically true. I didn't specify
Speaker 1: all the way open, but like.
Speaker 2: That's so you're wondering where the line is yeah, there's
Speaker 2: actually a scientific time. I wish I could sound smart.
Speaker 1: Look at fun and science already.
Speaker 2: I wish I could sound smart and pull it up
Speaker 2: out of my head. But it's something.
Speaker 1: Instead, it's out the other end.
Speaker 2: It's something like perceived stupidity, I think is what it's called,
Speaker 2: or something like that, where when you know something like
Speaker 2: one and one is two, your brain physically creates a
Speaker 2: little bridge neuron connection to fire that information quicker to
Speaker 2: you because you know it's valid and true. Sure, so
Speaker 2: your brain's like, I don't even need to think about
Speaker 2: that as true one and one two. Done to someone
Speaker 2: else who hasn't learnt that concept yet, when you go
Speaker 2: can you hand me two of those and they're like,
Speaker 2: oh yeah, one two or something like that, you think
Speaker 2: that they're stupid because your brain has that solid connection,
Speaker 2: whereas theirs hasn't. They may not be stupid, it's just
Speaker 2: because they haven't actually built that neural pathway yet. In
Speaker 2: terms of the computer here, Zoe is not an it.
Speaker 1: Jesus, a seasoned producer of the show, I.
Speaker 2: Would also, if we're gonna be I'll go on both
Speaker 2: players here, both fields. So the first one is Zoe's
Speaker 2: not in it. So to someone like you, where you're like,
Speaker 2: it's obvious the only command you would do with shift
Speaker 2: is to hold and click a whole bunch. That's your
Speaker 2: strong neural connecttion.
Speaker 1: Wait a second, really think about this. Did I say
Speaker 1: press shift or push shift?
Speaker 2: I think you said press.
Speaker 1: If I said press, then I'll definitely give that to you.
Speaker 1: But I think I would have said push, which I
Speaker 1: think implies like I had holding down. Okay, I'll curb
Speaker 1: that now anyway, an anniversary command.
Speaker 2: If I'm also going on to play the other field.
Speaker 2: I believe the technical term that they would use in
Speaker 2: that field is press and hold shift, Yeah, and then
Speaker 2: click and drag to select they wouldn't, or select multiple
Speaker 2: they wouldn't. And I believe it's control that you hold shift.
Speaker 1: You can you can hold control.
Speaker 2: To what do you do to control a select? All?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: But you can also hold control to select multiple? I
Speaker 2: hold control.
Speaker 1: I'll try it.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Hey why not?
Speaker 2: Hey? Have you got some free time job on the
Speaker 2: computer and just hold control and select a whole bunch
Speaker 2: of stuff.
Speaker 1: Oh well, yeah, sorting that. I get what you're saying.
Speaker 1: And it's very very simple when you put numbers right
Speaker 1: because that's factual. There's no kind of gray in between there, right,
Speaker 1: But if I if I say something like could you
Speaker 1: pour me a drink? And you pour me like a
Speaker 1: tiny tiny bit of thing, like, well I did.
Speaker 2: I was more leaning toward like what you would think
Speaker 2: is obvious versus what the other person would think is obvious. Yeah,
Speaker 2: And like going now to what you were saying about
Speaker 2: where the line is.
Speaker 1: Because could you be mad at the other person if
Speaker 1: they opened the door a tiny bit when you're like,
Speaker 1: well I asked you.
Speaker 2: To yes, you could you have your big as the
Speaker 2: person's not opening the door and being like what opened
Speaker 2: the door? They're doing it on purpose?
Speaker 1: Okay? So though, like so if we say that it
Speaker 1: then they've got nothing vindictive going on and they really
Speaker 1: are just clueless. But you feel an annoyance because you're like,
Speaker 1: who does that? Who's ah?
Speaker 2: I what's the question?
Speaker 3: I feel like you have the right to be annoyed.
Speaker 3: You always have the right, whether or not it's justified,
Speaker 3: that's the question.
Speaker 1: How long you hold on to it? Yeah?
Speaker 2: Yeah? How good is your self control? I'm going to
Speaker 2: start doing things very very openly, you know, as far
Speaker 2: as if any open end questions come my way. I'm
Speaker 2: just going to start doing things like that. Say how
Speaker 2: long I can keep it up for?
Speaker 1: It's probably not a good way to live.
Speaker 2: Probably not.
Speaker 1: But you know, talk to me about your beard.
Speaker 2: Ah, thanks for calling it a beard.
Speaker 1: You called it a beard first, did I?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 1: When you said growing out my beard, I think I
Speaker 1: said facial hair. Oh, facial hair.
Speaker 2: Then I would never call it much less on refrac.
Speaker 1: Your hair on your chin. That's a beard. It might
Speaker 1: not be a very good one, but it's a beard
Speaker 1: fair enough.
Speaker 2: Sure. Thanks. Anyway, since growing hair on my face, I've
Speaker 2: allowed it to just grow out, I didn't know beard.
Speaker 2: Dan Droff's the thing.
Speaker 1: Ah, but it is itchy as man, And yeah it's itchy.
Speaker 2: But hey, that's a neural pathway link that I didn't create.
Speaker 2: I had no idea you could get dandruff on your face.
Speaker 1: Mustache dandruff is worse. I would argue, Oh, that's horrible,
Speaker 1: it's just shocking.
Speaker 2: I would not like that one. I haven't got that yet.
Speaker 2: But anyway, I don't think i'll get to that.
Speaker 5: Point, no idea at all.
Speaker 2: Can you get Dan Drff anywhere that you have hair?
Speaker 2: Can we get a google on that?
Speaker 1: At some point it's just like excement, right, or like, well,
Speaker 1: because what isits?
Speaker 2: What is what is downdraft? For a start?
Speaker 1: Oh, do you know I watched an entire, like fifteen
Speaker 1: minute video on the sebum oil that's in your scalp
Speaker 1: that when something happens data DA to day. It was
Speaker 1: a whole ad for head and shoulder.
Speaker 2: You really handy it recited for a podcast.
Speaker 1: It would, but I didn't retain it because it's one
Speaker 1: of those very tassium things. I was like, okay, okay, Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's a particular chemical that your head wants, which it
Speaker 1: doesn't get, and so the head flakes off, Your whole
Speaker 1: head flakes.
Speaker 2: Decides to piece out. You didn't give me what I want,
Speaker 2: So I'm leaving the body.
Speaker 5: Okay, I'm getting mixed dances here, so I'm getting little
Speaker 5: bits of.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: So Dandra, first of all, is a common scalp conditioned
Speaker 3: with dead skin cells shed in noticeable white or yellow flakes,
Speaker 3: often accompanying accompanied by itching. And then I said, can
Speaker 3: you get dingdriff everywhere? And it says only co on
Speaker 3: the scalp? And then I said can you get it
Speaker 3: on your beard? And it says yeah, you can get
Speaker 3: it on a beard. So I'm getting mixed dances here.
Speaker 2: Well okay, so yeah, your definition there said from the scalp,
Speaker 2: or is there any condition of the scalp?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: So I guess by extension, don't.
Speaker 5: It's overgrowth of normal skin yeast. So I suppose that
Speaker 5: can be your skin's everywhere.
Speaker 2: My face is yeasty.
Speaker 1: Do you not like that? Do you not like that
Speaker 1: at all?
Speaker 5: Oil is skin sensitivity? All of that causes it?
Speaker 2: Because I was just thinking, like how horrible it would
Speaker 2: be to have dowandriff coming from some places, really would
Speaker 2: and like embarrassing.
Speaker 1: I really do think it just moves into being some
Speaker 1: kind of dermatitis.
Speaker 2: But I think you're right.
Speaker 5: I think you're right too.
Speaker 1: All right, let's get this show on the road then, Sorry.
Speaker 5: It's a dryer skins. It's like skin that's exposed. I
Speaker 5: feel like hair areas are exposed that you are in
Speaker 5: the elements.
Speaker 1: Mhmm. Would you like to do a quick skit before
Speaker 1: we start to get us in the mood?
Speaker 2: Sure?
Speaker 6: Yeah, I see you have a big satchel aboard. You're
Speaker 6: back there, jepany wears for sale?
Speaker 7: Got plenty of your wars?
Speaker 4: Or would you allow me to dip my head in
Speaker 4: your basket.
Speaker 7: And see I got plenty of display here. If you
Speaker 7: just look at the glass display case, you see, well, I.
Speaker 4: Take it you came upon these by an honest means.
Speaker 7: I got plenty of recess and plenty of customers.
Speaker 4: Oh, I say that one could help me on a
Speaker 4: on a windy night. Now I got plenty of ropes.
Speaker 7: I got plenty of.
Speaker 4: Bad not study on there. Watch a man like you
Speaker 4: need a rope for well.
Speaker 7: I sell to wear pirate well, I sell to wear
Speaker 7: fishermen and sea captains so they like see.
Speaker 4: You see you associate with my brother, and then yes, fantastic,
Speaker 4: I'll be taking some rope, that's for sure. Never have
Speaker 4: too much rope. I don't suppose you got anything from
Speaker 4: me belly.
Speaker 6: It's a little hearty snack or so too much around
Speaker 6: it all too much picture.
Speaker 2: We got pickles.
Speaker 4: And jovis.
Speaker 6: That's far too much food for me. I'll just stick
Speaker 6: with an apple if you've got one. No apples, sorry,
Speaker 6: he's got no apples. Spoken like a man who still
Speaker 6: has his foreskin. I'll tell you that much. Well, if
Speaker 6: you're inquiring why I would say such a thing, perhaps
Speaker 6: you'd ask about mine.
Speaker 4: That seems the only calm and reasonable thing to do.
Speaker 7: God tell us about your FOOLSKI did well, not many
Speaker 7: days you hear about the old sailor's skin.
Speaker 2: I'll tell you that.
Speaker 4: It's just it was so long ago.
Speaker 6: Now I was seeing my masts had fallen all the way, dude,
Speaker 6: and before I knew it, I was beginning to wither
Speaker 6: under the shot.
Speaker 4: I had to use me foreskin as.
Speaker 6: A as a spare mascular suit, as a sail, as
Speaker 6: a sail like a sail, and I had to hold
Speaker 6: it up to catch the breege. But you see what
Speaker 6: happens is when the breeche cops a lot before you
Speaker 6: know it, it stretches out for too long. Well, I
Speaker 6: got go on, I'm sorry, I got to speaker anymore.
Speaker 7: On I understand I way back around me wedding finger personally.
Speaker 8: Okay, okay, before we get into this, you know what
Speaker 8: it was asked of us last go around, Like the
Speaker 8: last couple of frontal low intros have been.
Speaker 2: I thought you're gonna say we've been asked to stop
Speaker 2: after God.
Speaker 1: No, No, they've been worldly. Let's say, know a little
Speaker 1: bit of culture on the show around the world, but
Speaker 1: we were asked to kind of hype it up a
Speaker 1: bit and get back to something we could actually play
Speaker 1: a little less shamefully and let people, you know, if
Speaker 1: they pass you on the freeway and they're like, what
Speaker 1: have they even listening to it, they could actually maybe
Speaker 1: bop along. So with that, I have asked for a
Speaker 1: groovy new wave, bass slapping jam that'll make people really
Speaker 1: get down. And that's what we're doing here. Anthony's front
Speaker 1: a low baby get down.
Speaker 5: Hi.
Speaker 9: Downy's fun who loves.
Speaker 2: Turn it up?
Speaker 9: Now?
Speaker 1: I should bring proof God's right, do it a wrong?
Speaker 10: Science in a mix, fun in every lad every weird
Speaker 10: little question starts to feel divine.
Speaker 9: We got something to say laugh in the same.
Speaker 4: Cliff, one long sign, we're right outside.
Speaker 1: How we feel about it.
Speaker 2: I feel like, uh.
Speaker 1: Oh, come on, come come now.
Speaker 2: It's good to go. You can sew to like all
Speaker 2: of these AI songs are really sounding like they're very
Speaker 2: picking the same.
Speaker 1: I've also a little bit hit a the roof on
Speaker 1: my the level of adjectives I can put in front
Speaker 1: of like a prompt there where I'm like, I'm trying
Speaker 1: to give you a feel here, and so what I've
Speaker 1: done is I've researched bands that I like and I'm like,
Speaker 1: what genre is this band? And it'll be like, oh,
Speaker 1: it's electro boom mixed, whether this, that, and all of
Speaker 1: these terms that I didn't know. Okay, so I can
Speaker 1: start using those prompts a bit more. But it make
Speaker 1: some wacky stuff.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it really does. Yeah, it's just like so almost predictable.
Speaker 1: The beat, Yes, and it always says it always always
Speaker 1: says something like Johnny brings the spark, Isaac brings the
Speaker 1: heat solely with the grin, or it's.
Speaker 2: Like Johnny with the jokes and Isaac with the you know, wisdom,
Speaker 2: and Zoe with the knowledge and all of this. It's always, yeah, always,
Speaker 2: always the same. I'm gonna have to create it. I
Speaker 2: actually created an intro.
Speaker 8: That is impossible.
Speaker 1: Well, well, sounds like we have the so we're gonna
Speaker 1: be talking a bit of kung fu Panda and right
Speaker 1: now here I have the Master Sheafer keyboard limited.
Speaker 2: To Master Sheafer.
Speaker 1: Yeah, damn, I was really.
Speaker 2: Hoping you get some Tai Loong ones and he's got
Speaker 2: some killer lines he does.
Speaker 1: I didn't have enough time. I found myself gravitating to
Speaker 1: Master sheafer because of something that actually happened a couple
Speaker 1: of days.
Speaker 2: Of one quote that you can fit really well in here,
Speaker 2: isn't it?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, so shall we get right into this.
Speaker 2: John's been doing a hefty amount of gardening, lots lots
Speaker 2: of gardening any free time. I have find it quite
Speaker 2: therapeutic in a way. Yes, it's also strangely rewarding, especially
Speaker 2: in effect when you haven't done it for a while.
Speaker 2: To be able to do something and have your work
Speaker 2: there like always visible, so you can kind of always improve,
Speaker 2: always see where where you've done, know how much hard
Speaker 2: work you've put in, feels like satisfying, rewarding in a way. Especially.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's the space that I live in so well.
Speaker 1: I mean, hey, it was Adam and Eves's first job
Speaker 1: was big g was like, go work the garden, Go
Speaker 1: do some gardening.
Speaker 2: They didn't even have any tools either, didn't need them,
Speaker 2: did they? What what did they do?
Speaker 1: You've got all the animals, hey, goat, go over there
Speaker 1: and mow the lawn, and monkeys picked the fruit.
Speaker 2: So they didn't do anything. No, they were like the
Speaker 2: a bad slave.
Speaker 1: Foreman, so they didn't do anything a good foreman does.
Speaker 2: Stop, so they sat in the air cont.
Speaker 1: The palm leaves.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well yeah, I mean I've also been getting a
Speaker 2: new appreciation for different kind of plants. There are a
Speaker 2: lot of different kind of plants, and they can do
Speaker 2: some pretty crazy things. I mean we all just kind
Speaker 2: of pass plants and trees on a daily basis and
Speaker 2: they're like, yeah, they're plants and trees.
Speaker 1: I'm a gardeners. They're not really okay, well specialized, but.
Speaker 2: Like they're fully alive and react to sun and like
Speaker 2: moisture adaptation and if they're not getting enough then they
Speaker 2: kind of curl their leaves andynthesis and photosynthesis as well.
Speaker 2: Like I witnessed a flower close up when the sun
Speaker 2: had gone like ten minutes, that's all it took. The
Speaker 2: flower just completely had closed up. It was like, oh,
Speaker 2: the sun's gone for the day, closed up, And I
Speaker 2: was like, what is the point of that.
Speaker 1: It's a very easy thing to kind of like you say,
Speaker 1: like you just sit by and if you say to somebody, Haye,
Speaker 1: plants are alive, they go, yeah, they're alive. But like
Speaker 1: then you actually think, no, they're alive. Alive. They need
Speaker 1: water and sun and movement and nutrients. And yeah, all
Speaker 1: of these things not.
Speaker 2: To mention like the mycillial network or whatever.
Speaker 1: Oh, I don't even get started.
Speaker 2: Mushrooms actually communicate to each other because I don't know
Speaker 2: much about it. Well, something we could google, but that's
Speaker 2: probably a really big topic which we're not going to
Speaker 2: get too into or into it at all.
Speaker 1: Well, we had Mike on the show, one of our brothers,
Speaker 1: and he was all into it, so we've had that already.
Speaker 2: It was, yeah, well there you go.
Speaker 1: We don't need one of the features that John has
Speaker 1: done with this gardening space bit of landscaping as well,
Speaker 1: quite a bit actually, But there's a fire pit that's
Speaker 1: coming along, isn't there?
Speaker 9: There is?
Speaker 2: Yes, I took out the top layer of all the grass,
Speaker 2: which is back breaking work because when you've only got
Speaker 2: a spade, you really can only cut the top layer
Speaker 2: and like, you know, just cruely work. You've finally done,
Speaker 2: and you've got all this dirt that you need to
Speaker 2: move now as well. But I've put gravel down, fire
Speaker 2: pits looking good. Chairs are going to go so on.
Speaker 1: That I go over and visit with my my darling sweetheart,
Speaker 1: little girl, brat, my little one, and not even one
Speaker 1: and a half years old. She's old enough just to
Speaker 1: be toddling around. She's so interested.
Speaker 5: In the world.
Speaker 1: And she goes over to John's firepit where he's like
Speaker 1: put down this gravel and stuff not even like completed.
Speaker 2: About five minutes ago.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I So she goes over like, oh, a rock,
Speaker 1: and John goes, what, doesn't even let her like enjoy
Speaker 1: the rock. Every time she like goes and he goes, no,
Speaker 1: goes running open, takes it out of her hand, and
Speaker 1: she like curls her lip up at me, like what's
Speaker 1: going on?
Speaker 2: All she wanted to do was be a menace. She
Speaker 2: started like digging up the dirt and picking up dirt
Speaker 2: and putting it in the fire pit, and I was like,
Speaker 2: I've just dug that out, just like nah, you got
Speaker 2: not enough dirt in here. And you know what else
Speaker 2: it needs rocks like picks up as many rocks as
Speaker 2: she can get her little hands on.
Speaker 5: You know, it's funny.
Speaker 3: He told me the same thing today as well, because
Speaker 3: the kit was there and I was and he was
Speaker 3: being real playful, and I thought, what if I drop
Speaker 3: a rock and like make noise.
Speaker 10: And.
Speaker 2: Well I look over and I see her like toss
Speaker 2: a rock into the fireplace, and I was like, what
Speaker 2: are you doing? No getting the contact, trying to fend
Speaker 2: people off of my property at this.
Speaker 1: Point, nowhere is there? She like looks up at Could
Speaker 1: you turn these sound effects up a little bit for
Speaker 1: me please? And this is my experience anyway, and this
Speaker 1: is a good lesson for you to learn early before
Speaker 1: maybe one day you have kids. If there's something they're
Speaker 1: interested in, Yes, it's a pain and it's knowing, but
Speaker 1: particularly rocks, pebbles, sand, small bits of bark, leaves, whatever,
Speaker 1: if you just let them play with it for however
Speaker 1: long and might be five minutes, it might be twenty minutes,
Speaker 1: and they'll make a mess. But the more you like
Speaker 1: show them no, no, no, that's not for you and
Speaker 1: try and usher them away, the more they're like, I
Speaker 1: really want that more than anything, And if you try
Speaker 1: and take me away, I'm just gonna keep running back
Speaker 1: down doing worse. Probably, But yes, Noah's very much like
Speaker 1: you know.
Speaker 5: The hardest part of this, The hardest part is cleaning.
Speaker 2: Her mouth towards.
Speaker 1: The evil in her face sometimes. But yeah, I learn
Speaker 1: her play with the damn rocks.
Speaker 2: I mean, she was fine to play with it. It
Speaker 2: just starts filling up my like she's.
Speaker 1: Job did a sprinkle of say pretty much gone.
Speaker 2: And hired a bobcat take into the backyard.
Speaker 1: She's got tiny, tiny little toddler hands.
Speaker 2: About one rock can fit in both of her hands
Speaker 2: at a time.
Speaker 1: John picks her up and shakes her.
Speaker 2: Nothing like that. But I just put in all his
Speaker 2: hard work and quite literally, like not even five minutes
Speaker 2: had passed. I didn't even spread out the rocks. I
Speaker 2: wanted to kind of like lightly spread them out to
Speaker 2: kind of see how many more I need, and like, yeah,
Speaker 2: I just got curious.
Speaker 1: George heading over there, and curious exactly. Yeah, not mischievous,
Speaker 1: not menacesome, but if meddlesome, meddlesome, if.
Speaker 5: The kittens did it, he would be like, oh.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it probably would.
Speaker 2: Hey, oh he's rolling around in it.
Speaker 4: He did?
Speaker 2: They do play with the rocks already. I need to
Speaker 2: get more down so that I could finish the job.
Speaker 2: Anyone who wants to help me come move about a
Speaker 2: ton of earth this weekend. Pheel three.
Speaker 1: We haven't actually asked anyone.
Speaker 2: Well, actually I've asked James. And this is great because
Speaker 2: the episode is going to come out after the fact
Speaker 2: that he's going to come over tomorrow. But I've invited
Speaker 2: James over tomorrow unbeen ounced to him that it's going
Speaker 2: to be a day of unpaid labor.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but his people love unpaid laborers. What gingers, I
Speaker 1: don't know what he is.
Speaker 2: I just mad English.
Speaker 1: Ginger that I am.
Speaker 2: Yeah. No, I've like loosely told him that we could
Speaker 2: do like some work in the back, you know, we
Speaker 2: have like a couple of beers and set up the
Speaker 2: barbecue whatever, do whatever. He's like, oh yeah, cool, But no,
Speaker 2: he's got no idea.
Speaker 1: The thing is, and I found this out just recently
Speaker 1: about myself, that kind of stuff is fun for me, right,
Speaker 1: Like anytime I can go over and help people, even
Speaker 1: I mean, you could have, like on the podcast, let
Speaker 1: people know that I've been helping you out.
Speaker 2: You have been helping me out's been helping me out
Speaker 2: to instrumental some mate. So oh yeah, it's been quite
Speaker 2: that's not Yes, he.
Speaker 5: Said he barely did anything interesting.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, here's the thing. I assume that like I
Speaker 1: need to hang a TV on the wall, or like
Speaker 1: I need to put down some new flooring and stall
Speaker 1: some decking or whatever. I'll call a mate, Hey, do
Speaker 1: you want to come do this with me? As like
Speaker 1: a fun activity And they're like, well, like labor, like yeah,
Speaker 1: we'll build a deck together. It'll be fun, like huh like,
Speaker 1: And it didn't click for me that people don't just
Speaker 1: do that. People are dogs who work at computers.
Speaker 2: And you know, I mean there's a certain again the
Speaker 2: line of like what kind of labor are we talking here?
Speaker 2: Is it dad on a Saturday morning type labor where
Speaker 2: it's like it'll be fun, whereas he just gets you
Speaker 2: to do a bunch of stuff or is it like
Speaker 2: we're going to have a ball doing this. I'll get
Speaker 2: your input on a bunch you know.
Speaker 1: Maybe well maybe both because as an adult, right you
Speaker 1: can like like you say, like have some beers have
Speaker 1: something on the barbecue going or whatever. But like even
Speaker 1: as kids, and I aim to do this with you
Speaker 1: Henry when he's a bit older as well. And I
Speaker 1: watched that facial hair scratching please on the mic. Yeah,
Speaker 1: showering Dandre No, but like imagine like in that backyard
Speaker 1: setting with like our dad and stuff like that instead
Speaker 1: of just like you go rack the leaves or whatever.
Speaker 1: If he was actually like I don't know, if you
Speaker 1: talk to us about this is not to dunk on dad,
Speaker 1: but if you talk to us about like, you know, oh,
Speaker 1: what lego project are you building at the moment, or
Speaker 1: like what video game are you playing? Like you know it,
Speaker 1: start to have conversations about like those sorts of things.
Speaker 1: I reckon. I would have loved to be clearing the
Speaker 1: guttering or stacking wood and chatting about, oh yeah, what
Speaker 1: if Darth Mare really did have a battle against mace window,
Speaker 1: you know something like that. You know, maybe I think
Speaker 1: that the key lies in your relationship building and how
Speaker 1: you're spending time with people doing a difficult task. If
Speaker 1: it really has just helped me move this sofa down
Speaker 1: a twelve story building and you're just not talking at
Speaker 1: all the whole time, yeah, then it's a job.
Speaker 2: Well, I mean it takes a level of energy as well. Sure,
Speaker 2: like it's it's not it's not something that's comes to
Speaker 2: naturally because we do it all the time at work,
Speaker 2: even like all of your colleagues are like you could
Speaker 2: be good friends with a bunch of them, even and
Speaker 2: there's crappy scenarios that arise a lot of the time
Speaker 2: during work that you guys get over and work past
Speaker 2: and work through and can make fun of Yep. So
Speaker 2: it's like doesn't have to be strictly at home or
Speaker 2: with somebody close to you, But yeah, it's that level
Speaker 2: of it's the line again.
Speaker 1: But yeah, certainly for me, like going over to your
Speaker 1: place to do like gardening and landscaping that over like
Speaker 1: looking after children at home. Absolutely, I'll come and help
Speaker 1: you do that and have a good time as well.
Speaker 1: So yeah, I don't think James will mine is my.
Speaker 2: I can't wait to get started.
Speaker 1: Yeah good. He sounds so evil.
Speaker 2: Dustin Hoffman, Yeah, it's it's fun because no one ever
Speaker 2: knows his name. But the moment you see Dustin Halfman's face,
Speaker 2: you're like, oh yeah, dust Halfman. Did you ever see
Speaker 2: rain Man where he's the I saw where he's the
Speaker 2: rain Man. He's rain Man, Yeah, where he plays rain Man.
Speaker 2: Did you ever watch that movie Tom Cruise as well?
Speaker 2: He's in it as his brother. He all right, rain Man.
Speaker 1: He's got like really bad autism, And I thought it
Speaker 1: was like worse than that. It's like one of the
Speaker 1: like I don't even know how to say this.
Speaker 2: I thought you have like a degenerative.
Speaker 3: There are like different levels of autism and if you
Speaker 3: can be like high levels, which is like more nonverbal
Speaker 3: and things like that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's the kind of what his character in the
Speaker 1: movie was, the kind that like has to have things
Speaker 1: a certain way otherwise he mega freaks out and like
Speaker 1: we'll throw a town.
Speaker 2: From like a child like mega compulsive OCD and.
Speaker 1: ADHD and like vocals dim like like stuff.
Speaker 2: He got the lot, he got the kitchen scene. But anyway, and.
Speaker 1: He's a genius. That's like the part of the movie
Speaker 1: like count cards and remember.
Speaker 5: Stuff and kind of describing someone though is it John?
Speaker 1: But point being, you watch a movie like that rain
Speaker 1: Man where he's he's got like this kind of high voice,
Speaker 1: and then you like go to this character with master
Speaker 1: cho Yeah, yeah, true, true, you wouldn't suspect it.
Speaker 5: Same as I find Stanley Tucci very similar.
Speaker 3: You know, in Devils Proud Of, the second movie that
Speaker 3: just came out, and then he plays a serial killer.
Speaker 5: And in that Devil Proud Of he's gay, and.
Speaker 1: Then turnunds sounds of gym dot com.
Speaker 3: Here you're gay right in Easy and then Easy A
Speaker 3: he's a dad and it's like it's it's yeah, he's
Speaker 3: very well ranged.
Speaker 1: He plays games. Yeah, even I like Stanley Stanley Tucci. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he's cool, he's very well.
Speaker 2: If we're talking some goodness on actors, keeping to the
Speaker 2: same of Concree Pounder. I'm a big fan and I'm
Speaker 2: quite disappointed you didn't have any Tayler. What's his name?
Speaker 1: McKellen? I, yeah, I know who you're talking about.
Speaker 2: He was a black Beard on Parts of the Caribbean.
Speaker 1: Yeah, for those who don't know the name, he's got
Speaker 1: an awesome last name too, like black or something Ian
Speaker 1: Black or something or no.
Speaker 2: It's like a McKellen type name.
Speaker 1: Can we get a Google please?
Speaker 4: But there was no such thing.
Speaker 1: As level zero. I didn't know how you'd put that
Speaker 1: in there. But anyway, sorry, can I while Zoe is
Speaker 1: doing that?
Speaker 4: What you got?
Speaker 5: Wait?
Speaker 1: Who did you want me to look up Tyler? Or
Speaker 1: like Captain Blackbeard from the same guy?
Speaker 5: What are you talking about? His name?
Speaker 1: Actor's name?
Speaker 5: Can you not see it with the TV name Ian McShane.
Speaker 2: McShane, Okay, why am I?
Speaker 1: That's?
Speaker 2: Yeah? What I say?
Speaker 5: Oh, he's on American Horror Story too. He plays the
Speaker 5: crazy Santel.
Speaker 2: Yeah he does. Yeah, but he's a great actor. I
Speaker 2: also just I love his voice and there are so
Speaker 2: many good dialog quotes in there.
Speaker 1: Our battle will be a legendary.
Speaker 2: You think I'm a fool?
Speaker 1: Yeah, it is pretty good. Hey, I'm not regretful about
Speaker 1: choosing master. Sheafu in Mandarin means master as well, so
Speaker 1: that's interesting, master master fool.
Speaker 2: Can I hit you up with a story please?
Speaker 1: This one is bonkers to me because, like, as a
Speaker 1: dad again, I try and like think of all of
Speaker 1: the scenarios of when I was a kid and this
Speaker 1: thing happened to me. How would me now as a
Speaker 1: dad be able to speak to specifically Henry about this
Speaker 1: in a way that I can like dip into how
Speaker 1: did I feel as a kid? You know, you lose
Speaker 1: that a little bits as adult, I feel more and more.
Speaker 1: But anyway, he wakes. He comes out of his room
Speaker 1: after being put to bed for about half an hour.
Speaker 1: He's been in there for about half an hour. Comes out,
Speaker 1: He's like, Dad, I had a nightmare. And I'm like, oh,
Speaker 1: that's terrible, like nightmare suck. Do you want to talk
Speaker 1: about it?
Speaker 4: Double the weapons, double everything.
Speaker 1: That would have been a perfect response, well done. Anyway,
Speaker 1: he goes, there's a monster under my bed, Like, Henry,
Speaker 1: wait a second, there's a monster under your bed. He's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: there's a monster. I was like, you do realize what
Speaker 1: this means? Right? He's like no. I was like, if
Speaker 1: there is in fact a monster under your bed, couple
Speaker 1: of things, We're about to be famous. We're gonna discover
Speaker 1: a monster under your bed, which is just crazy and
Speaker 1: also like an idiot. He's backed himself into a corner.
Speaker 1: There's no way for him to escape. He's stuck under
Speaker 1: the bed. Now, if we shine a ladder him, he
Speaker 1: won't be able to go anywhere. So Henry's starting to
Speaker 1: like feel the playfulness of what I'm saying. And I
Speaker 1: was like, should we check together to see if there's
Speaker 1: a monster under your bed? And he's like okay, I like,
Speaker 1: I say here, I'm going to get my torch out here.
Speaker 1: You have this lightsabered toy that he's got. If he
Speaker 1: tries to run, you whack him. All Right, here we go.
Speaker 1: We're gonna look under the bed.
Speaker 5: So you're the legendary dragon Laurium.
Speaker 1: If that came from under the bed through But anyway,
Speaker 1: pause here cut to like five months earlier, where kindy
Speaker 1: he made on a paper plate, This googly eyed paper
Speaker 1: plate right like I.
Speaker 2: Made this some school.
Speaker 1: It's got these giant eyes. You know, kids draw misshapen
Speaker 1: eyes close together. The whole thing looks very like.
Speaker 2: Misshaped what's the I thought you were going for abstract?
Speaker 1: No, well it is, I guess both. But anyway, the
Speaker 1: whole thing is frightening to look at. It's somehow fallen
Speaker 1: underneath his bed and is just sitting there underneath his bed.
Speaker 1: Now cut to the present, readyhead, We're going to look
Speaker 1: under the bed. We shined the light.
Speaker 4: Didn't look very good.
Speaker 1: We shined the light underneath the bed, and of course
Speaker 1: it reflects up against this paper plate. And we both
Speaker 1: looked together and see this like munted, grinning paper plate
Speaker 1: looking at him. And we both went together and I
Speaker 1: just like, you know, I tried to scream in a
Speaker 1: way that was like funny, but he like was just
Speaker 1: like straight away in tears. I was like, okay, now
Speaker 1: that did not go the way that I hoped that
Speaker 1: it would. I quickly scooped the plant. Look, it's it's
Speaker 1: just a stupid it's a lie, you know, But of
Speaker 1: all of the things to be like, Okay, we're gonna
Speaker 1: look now, and I'm not going to confirm your fears
Speaker 1: or a monster under your bed.
Speaker 2: He knew he looked already and he saw them without
Speaker 2: the torch and was like oh and then went to
Speaker 2: get you. It's fully knowing.
Speaker 1: I was prepared to be like, no monster here, you know,
Speaker 1: under the bed. But of course, what are you going
Speaker 1: to do?
Speaker 2: Double the car, yeah.
Speaker 1: Double the weapons, double everything. Then nothing prepares you for
Speaker 1: that kind of thing.
Speaker 2: I want to hear from Zoe.
Speaker 11: Zoe, please up right, if you were trying to disappoint me, well,
Speaker 11: it's more just a bit of like, okay in my
Speaker 11: week today this week, I rocked up to work and
Speaker 11: the group chat, the staff group chat was blowing up
Speaker 11: because there was a fire at our hospital.
Speaker 3: And on our floor where I work. Anyways, So I
Speaker 3: was in the car park early to a shift and
Speaker 3: then I saw the messages. I just went straighting because
Speaker 3: they were transferring patients and stuff, and so I was like,
Speaker 3: I don't they'll need.
Speaker 5: Help, Like, let's just go in.
Speaker 3: And it was actually that bad because by the time
Speaker 3: marshift started, the fire had been had come and gone
Speaker 3: kind of thing a few hours prior.
Speaker 5: But yeah, apparently, yeah.
Speaker 3: It was a significant enough fire and it like impacted
Speaker 3: our hospital.
Speaker 5: Even now we have to do repairs and stuff like that.
Speaker 1: So here's where you tell us it was.
Speaker 5: I see you. It was a single room.
Speaker 2: He's always smoking where he shouldn't be.
Speaker 3: No, it's not the curse, I see you is. They've
Speaker 3: got the heavy equipment there. The patients there are like
Speaker 3: most likely intubated and all that stuff. They've got one
Speaker 3: to one nursing like assistance. Basically, this patient had a
Speaker 3: lot going on, and at the end of his bed
Speaker 3: he had like some sort of device.
Speaker 1: And it sparked oxygen tank.
Speaker 3: Like, no, there was an oxygen tank. So in the
Speaker 3: area that was high flow oxygen. The patient had high
Speaker 3: flow oxygen on because he was quite he needed the
Speaker 3: high flow. And yeah, so the spark at the end
Speaker 3: of the bed electrical spark plus the high flow oxygen.
Speaker 1: Wow, was the patient all right?
Speaker 5: Yeah, I just got word already the hospital. He's already
Speaker 5: in icy.
Speaker 1: They pick him uput him on a stretcher and then
Speaker 1: just put him straight back down, put him on.
Speaker 2: A different bed.
Speaker 3: Yeah it was, and like, I see who's been shut down?
Speaker 3: Now you can you can look it up too.
Speaker 5: But yeah, I see who's been shut down, and they've
Speaker 5: had to move like ward kind of thing into recovery
Speaker 5: and recoveries moved into our ward.
Speaker 1: And is there all separate training now for like what
Speaker 1: to do if there's a fire And there's.
Speaker 3: Always training like always always there's area wardens, and it's
Speaker 3: like and we have like evacuation stuff.
Speaker 5: But yeah, so.
Speaker 3: They had to evacuate part of the hospital because the
Speaker 3: one of the water pipes I think first, and it
Speaker 3: was like leaking down to the lower floors and so
Speaker 3: they had to like evacuate those people. But yeah, it
Speaker 3: was quite bad the patient, I think. Yeah, so I
Speaker 3: think four people got hurt in total, but everyone survived.
Speaker 1: That's good.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I don't see much news, but I would have thought
Speaker 1: that something like and I see you blowing up would
Speaker 1: be not the whole icee.
Speaker 3: The room caught on fire and there was a little
Speaker 3: little structural damasions.
Speaker 2: I still can't believe. Like the poor guy in the
Speaker 2: hospital like finally made it like I'm alive in the ICU.
Speaker 5: This is like, you know, he was sick already, he's
Speaker 5: already in the swamps.
Speaker 2: And then he's like, yeah, how could this get any worse?
Speaker 2: And then ka boom.
Speaker 1: Do you know what it actually was? Is like he's
Speaker 1: all out of it and everything, and the doctor's just
Speaker 1: dealt with his like anxious mother. The patient's anxious minds like,
Speaker 1: don't worry, missus Johnson, he's in good hands here with
Speaker 1: Boom just.
Speaker 2: Behind it as well. He doesn't even turn around like.
Speaker 1: Full Johnny English moment where he's just like, you'll never
Speaker 1: find a more stable and secure boom.
Speaker 5: That's true.
Speaker 2: I want to know what this key is? Sorry, what
Speaker 2: is it?
Speaker 5: We have to do something.
Speaker 4: We can't just let him take his revenge.
Speaker 2: Okay, can't take revenge was how you labeled it.
Speaker 1: You look at how small the key is on there,
Speaker 1: and if I'd put all of that in writing.
Speaker 2: I would have put we have to do something.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you're very welcome to make the next So would
Speaker 1: you please find on the screen, like you've clicked before,
Speaker 1: choose your character. We're gonna we're gonna launch into something there,
Speaker 1: a little something fun. You might have to make sure
Speaker 1: that the volume is not too loud, otherwise you'll kill
Speaker 1: us all.
Speaker 10: Like that.
Speaker 4: A little bit lower.
Speaker 7: Please.
Speaker 2: Last time, well, the last episode you hit me with
Speaker 2: that freaked me out.
Speaker 1: I'll be working, I'll be out.
Speaker 2: Or one of the sound keyboards. Yeah, the vector one
Speaker 2: where he got finished by the moon. Really, it's like,
Speaker 2: oh my goodness, that is in my ear and like,
Speaker 2: just before you hit that key, we were talking about
Speaker 2: something like and so I was really invested and then
Speaker 2: just boom in my ear.
Speaker 6: You know why.
Speaker 5: It's because I was doing the wrong switch.
Speaker 1: It's impossible, it's very possible, but I was putting it
Speaker 1: down but it wasn't going to ah. So yeah, it's
Speaker 1: such an intermittent use of this keyboard and I don't
Speaker 1: expect you to be proficient. Well it's been that many
Speaker 1: episodes actually, so I get it together. This is a
Speaker 1: part of the show which I look forward to because
Speaker 1: it's fun. It's called Choose your Character. As you may
Speaker 1: have heard, this is where we take two fictional characters
Speaker 1: and we decide who is better of the two, or
Speaker 1: who's better suited for a particular situation. And usually we
Speaker 1: would say the situation and then the characters. This time
Speaker 1: I'm going to do it reversed. Okay, all right, So
Speaker 1: the two characters that I've got here, and it's John
Speaker 1: and I will be in this situation with this character
Speaker 1: so either it's doctor Emmett Brown of Back to the
Speaker 1: Future fame or Captain Jack Sparrow. Okay, And the situation
Speaker 1: is the both of us are in jail, like county
Speaker 1: jail I think of like the Old West jail, and
Speaker 1: they're gonna bust us out of there. Who do we choose?
Speaker 2: Could you turn the music down ever so slightly.
Speaker 1: Just a little whisper, like a little just a yeah,
Speaker 1: there we go. That'd be good.
Speaker 2: So my character is a doctor Emma Brown.
Speaker 1: Or Doctor Brown or Jack Sparrow or Jack Sparrow.
Speaker 2: Who do I want to break me out?
Speaker 1: I've had a little bit of thinking about this because
Speaker 1: I brought it up, but I'll let I'll hear your
Speaker 1: first thoughts.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna go with I don't attributes first, come on,
Speaker 2: I don't think I need to put much thought into this.
Speaker 2: Like the way my mind thinks of it is who's
Speaker 2: actually going to be good at the task? And like, okay,
Speaker 2: Jack Sparrow has an incredible amount of luck on his side. Yeah,
Speaker 2: where it's probably going to go.
Speaker 1: His way, not your way, okay, but he wants the
Speaker 1: character wants to break us out, missus, so his way
Speaker 1: would mean us being broken out.
Speaker 2: Okay, he's pretty cunning and devious. I don't think it
Speaker 2: would be though just him. I think he would put
Speaker 2: together a team or whatever what have you. I would go.
Speaker 2: My instinct is to go with doctor Brown, okay, because
Speaker 2: he's a genius yep, like an inventor. He can plan well,
Speaker 2: like he's not just relying on the tide yep to
Speaker 2: come in and if all goes wrong, you can draw
Speaker 2: their fine.
Speaker 1: Okay, can I tell you what I've gotten to before
Speaker 1: you make your decision. Here, So where they're sitting in jail,
Speaker 1: let's say we haven't even he is in prison. Yeah,
Speaker 1: thank you, we haven't really we want to escape, Okay,
Speaker 1: we're not. We're happy to be broken out in the
Speaker 1: first place. Jack Sparrow has a ton of history in
Speaker 1: like escaping things. He's broken out of so many different jails. Yes,
Speaker 1: with luck, but he still knows things right. He's not
Speaker 1: in there with us, so he's not confined to the cell.
Speaker 1: So yeah, he could very likely like just distract the
Speaker 1: guards punch him, and then he's got the keys and
Speaker 1: he whatever or he like ties something around the bars
Speaker 1: and like you know, to a horse and then does
Speaker 1: some kind of fandangle trick or whatever. Doctor Emmett Brown,
Speaker 1: Yes he's a genius, but he's only ever really had
Speaker 1: one success, right, which was the Dolorean time machine. Everything
Speaker 1: else he tried to make was either kind of performed
Speaker 1: a stupid task but kind of work, Like, oh, it's
Speaker 1: a toaster helmet, you know, I creator this device. Hell,
Speaker 1: I'll it'll watch my TV while I scrubbed the dishes,
Speaker 1: and you know, like it's like, okay, cool, but it's
Speaker 1: kind of pointless.
Speaker 2: Nah, I'll push back a little, cause this.
Speaker 1: Damn thing doesn't work at all.
Speaker 2: He's testing his limitations. A right, every inventor needs to
Speaker 2: try to fail to invent things. But let's not forget. Okay,
Speaker 2: that Marty was in and I'll push it here and
Speaker 2: call it a prison in quotation marks. He was locked
Speaker 2: in a garage with Biff's car, It's true, and he
Speaker 2: called on Doc Brown, who came to the rescue.
Speaker 1: But he failed.
Speaker 2: He got there, Lay didn't fail as he did. He
Speaker 2: wasn't most to get there on time. It was just
Speaker 2: that Marty so happened to see a window of Biff leaving,
Speaker 2: jumped in the back of his car and went with him.
Speaker 2: To dance.
Speaker 1: Is that the equivalent though, of like we picked Doc
Speaker 1: Brown to get us out of here, and then before
Speaker 1: he even gets here, we just see an opportunity ourselves
Speaker 1: and get out.
Speaker 2: Well if it's look, we're talking in the space of
Speaker 2: a couple hours here, like Biff got home, got ready
Speaker 2: for the dance and went yeah, whereas we've been sitting
Speaker 2: in jail and it's like, there's no way out unless
Speaker 2: one of these characters breaks us out. I don't think
Speaker 2: it would be waiting.
Speaker 1: It was the case with Marty in the garage, so
Speaker 1: it's like in this case, it's just the drunken sheriff
Speaker 1: has accidentally left the keys too close to the door,
Speaker 1: and we go, all right, we'll just get out ourselves.
Speaker 2: Then I think nah. Also because we also see a
Speaker 2: part where he goes back into the wild West, Yeah,
Speaker 2: and makes a whole last sniper rifle like three thousand
Speaker 2: years ahead of his time.
Speaker 1: Oh, it's just a rifle with a telescope attachment.
Speaker 2: It's a sight and it's not a telescope. It's a crystal.
Speaker 1: It's all go attachment.
Speaker 2: It's a crystal that he uses. So accurate is he
Speaker 2: that he claims to be able to shoot the flea
Speaker 2: and the hairs off.
Speaker 1: A dog's back that was pointed right on your head.
Speaker 2: Yeah, exactly. So he's a crack shot. Yeah, he's got
Speaker 2: stones because he's like stepped up to the meanest gang.
Speaker 2: He's proven his loyalty where he's rode on a bike,
Speaker 2: all right, not even like god an uber or anything,
Speaker 2: but he's bloody ridden his bike. Yeah, to come rescue us.
Speaker 2: No second seat. By the way, had Mighty been there,
Speaker 2: it would have been like, what are we walking home? More?
Speaker 4: All right?
Speaker 2: So those are my pros, and well that's my list
Speaker 2: for Doc Brown.
Speaker 1: Maybe one other thing to try and sway you right.
Speaker 1: To convince Doc Brown to help us, we would have
Speaker 1: to be like, come on, dark, like we gotta do something,
Speaker 1: and he'd probably feed us home. It's much too dangerous,
Speaker 1: like you know, like, oh, maybe I could talk with
Speaker 1: the whatever. Like he'd probably try and do the right
Speaker 1: channels before doing something eccentric and crazy. Whereas Jack Sparrow,
Speaker 1: you'd be like, we've got some rum he like rum
Speaker 1: I think.
Speaker 2: I don't even know. I think Jack Sparrow would have
Speaker 2: to well, okay, well I'm gonna say we're also banking
Speaker 2: on the fact here that they both want us out
Speaker 2: of prison.
Speaker 1: Yeah again, Yeah, so.
Speaker 2: We wouldn't need to convince either of them.
Speaker 1: True, true, but maybe incentivizes the better plant like you know.
Speaker 2: So okay, I'll agree with you there. And the fact
Speaker 2: that Doc Brown would probably try a different, easier, more
Speaker 2: altruistic ways before you know, breaking down the walls. He'd
Speaker 2: probably blow it.
Speaker 1: Up, although I can think of no better person. Like
Speaker 1: we're like, they're like, it's maybe caught at midnight or something,
Speaker 1: and then we just hear it as the equivalent of
Speaker 1: you know, mighty or like Johnny, Like we look through
Speaker 1: the windows.
Speaker 2: Like, oh god, no brush your.
Speaker 1: Yeah great, Scott, Yeah, okay, cool, solid, Joyce. I think
Speaker 1: either way we're getting out, Like really, they'd both do
Speaker 1: a great job.
Speaker 2: I just think, yeah, but i'd also get to ride
Speaker 2: away in a time machine.
Speaker 1: It's true. It's true. He to your point, even in
Speaker 1: the Wild West, even after their train didn't make it,
Speaker 1: you know, because in the movie the Dolorean gets away
Speaker 1: with Marty in it and abandons Doc to the Old West.
Speaker 1: He still manages to turn a steam combustion train into
Speaker 1: a time machine. In eighteen eighty five, and you.
Speaker 2: Know what else they never explained. I don't know how
Speaker 2: he made this giant leap, but the sucker is electrical,
Speaker 2: not nuclear. Yeah, but he needs a nuclear explosion to
Speaker 2: create enough energy to travel through time. Worries some steam
Speaker 2: will get the job done.
Speaker 1: Like he figures something else out. The first time he
Speaker 1: got it was because he fell and hit his head
Speaker 1: on her toilet bowl, and he absolutely as it is
Speaker 1: head in the Old West.
Speaker 2: I'm going further with this in the end of the movie. Okay,
Speaker 2: Steven Spielberg, the train, what kind of crack you were on?
Speaker 2: The train just flies away and like it's not just
Speaker 2: like oh, some kind of boosters out the back like
Speaker 2: the Dolorean how to whatever. I don't know what that
Speaker 2: could be. Yeah, thrusters, but the train had like jets,
Speaker 2: like freaking rocket rocket fuel coming back.
Speaker 1: And the haunting knowledge that he has two children now
Speaker 1: as well.
Speaker 2: Yeah, oh boy, old children are passion fruits.
Speaker 1: Did you ever see that video so you can fade
Speaker 1: that out for us. Thank you very much doing a
Speaker 1: great job. That was Choose your character turnsounds at email
Speaker 1: dot com. Who would you choose? Please email? The emails
Speaker 1: have been dry. Let me tell you, But did you
Speaker 1: guys ever see that video? Back in twenty fifteen, there
Speaker 1: was like a promotional thing. It was twenty fifteen, of course,
Speaker 1: was the futuristic year from the second back in the
Speaker 1: future that they traveled to twenty fifteen, you know, flying
Speaker 1: cars and hoverboards and all of this stuff. And so
Speaker 1: when the year twenty fifteen actually rocked around, there was
Speaker 1: a video that came out on Facebook. I think it
Speaker 1: was like a Nike video sponsored or something like that
Speaker 1: because of like the power Lacers on where they brought
Speaker 1: out a limited shoe and.
Speaker 2: They gave it to Michael J.
Speaker 1: Fox maybe, But the video that I saw was like
Speaker 1: this Dolorian pulls up and a very very old Christopher
Speaker 1: Lloyd gets out, like he like puts one leg out
Speaker 1: of the car, looks at the camera and he goes like, great, Scot,
Speaker 1: well here we are the year twenty fifteen. Like he's
Speaker 1: got nothing left in him because he's so old. Now
Speaker 1: then they've like made him and dragged him up to
Speaker 1: do this promotional ad and he's just like no, no,
Speaker 1: well we're expected, but here we are, and then like
Speaker 1: buy these Nike shoes.
Speaker 5: Didn't he come to Perth recently?
Speaker 2: Yeah, he did for the Comic Con convention.
Speaker 1: Could you check how old is dear Christopher Lloyd?
Speaker 2: I would have loved to go see him, but like
Speaker 2: three sorts of things.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, kind of a scam. I I know friends
Speaker 1: who have been and like stood and taken pictures, and
Speaker 1: it's very much like a oh yeah, yeah you like
Speaker 1: the movie? Did I cool? All right, well that's that's
Speaker 1: your name, all right, take the picture and then off
Speaker 1: you go. Yeah, like what is it like one hundred
Speaker 1: and twenty bucks?
Speaker 2: Kind of cool to say though, that you've like met
Speaker 2: them and spoken to them. And when someone said that
Speaker 2: much of an impact on your childhood and growing up hmmm,
Speaker 2: like just to be able to talk to him, to
Speaker 2: be like, wow, this is really a reality. Like I
Speaker 2: did not think that I would ever even meet you
Speaker 2: at all when I was a kid. I thought you
Speaker 2: were this untangible, like mega famous, living in America, Like yeah,
Speaker 2: and now all of a sudden, you are right in
Speaker 2: front of me, Like it's kind of surreal. Yeah, unthinkable,
Speaker 2: Well surreal is a better word. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I have a plan for Bill Bailey not to
Speaker 1: sound too stalker ish.
Speaker 4: He's in prison.
Speaker 1: He's not in prison. He's still touring doing shows. He
Speaker 1: has a show in late November this year in Perth.
Speaker 1: For those who don't know, Bill Bailey kind of a
Speaker 1: hero of mine. Actually, I really enjoyed the Black Books.
Speaker 1: You know, he's Manny from Black Books. Done a ton
Speaker 1: of stuff, different shows and stuff.
Speaker 2: But all of his stand ups.
Speaker 1: Absolutely really really like him. We've been to Shelby and
Speaker 1: I've been to one of his shows before. But even
Speaker 1: just the amount of instruments that he can play and
Speaker 1: play well I think is very inspiring. Our mom met
Speaker 1: him at a at a flight at the airport at
Speaker 1: a cafe in the airport, Sure, and she got him
Speaker 1: to sign her plane ticket and he signed it to
Speaker 1: me said, stay calm. I was like, sick, this is awesome.
Speaker 1: My plan is during because during the last show that
Speaker 1: I went to, there's like an intermission period where everyone
Speaker 1: kind of gets up and meander's around, and there's a
Speaker 1: guy that comes up and cleans the stage. He just
Speaker 1: like sweeps it over and like does some instrument checks
Speaker 1: and whatever. My plan is to go up to that guy,
Speaker 1: hand him a slip of paper, maybe even with the
Speaker 1: ticket that was signed in it, and just the piece
Speaker 1: of paper says like, hey, you know, thanks so much
Speaker 1: for I'll figure out a better way to write it
Speaker 1: or whatever, but like, really keen to.
Speaker 2: Jeezy coffee total.
Speaker 1: Now, I gotta go ahead and find the time stamp
Speaker 1: of that.
Speaker 4: The Michael catch it, I wouldn't.
Speaker 1: I didn't even hear it, so I might, but I
Speaker 1: would it.
Speaker 4: Was worthy to be trusted with the secret to limitless.
Speaker 1: Power point is. Then the janitor guy would take that
Speaker 1: slip of papers like, Yo, my name's Isaac. I think
Speaker 1: you rock. I'd love to meet you if you know
Speaker 1: you've got the time or whatever. And here's the fantasy, right,
Speaker 1: He takes it backstage to where you know, mister Bill
Speaker 1: Bailey is having his like soda or whatever he does
Speaker 1: in his intermission break. He has the papers. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: he's just out there. And then I get beckoned over.
Speaker 1: I just get to shake him by the hand and go, yeah, neat,
Speaker 1: IM not going to take any pictures. I'm just going
Speaker 1: to keep that memory locked away in the my head.
Speaker 1: Maybe he signs the slip of thing again the double signature.
Speaker 1: That'd be cool.
Speaker 5: I like how you're manifesting this.
Speaker 1: It's nice you watch you pair this with the double
Speaker 1: signature thing and it's going to make a great clip. Yeah,
Speaker 1: there is that storckash.
Speaker 5: I hope it happens for you.
Speaker 1: It's not stalkerash, not it anyway. Yeah, cool, it's wishful.
Speaker 1: I'm also paying to go to his show, so that's
Speaker 1: you know, or is that worse? I don't know. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's wishful, all right.
Speaker 5: Christopher Lloyd is eighty seven.
Speaker 1: Eighty seven, eighty eight and two months. I would have
Speaker 1: said nineties already, so yeah, eighty seven. Do you remember this?
Speaker 1: I remember this the other day at dinner. This is
Speaker 1: a story from our childhood which generally go over pretty well.
Speaker 1: We used to do this thing all of us as kids,
Speaker 1: where like you just hold the other sibling's ear lobe
Speaker 1: and be like, I'm not doing anything, I'm not moving
Speaker 1: and if they moved then it would like pull on
Speaker 1: their ear and stuff like that. And it was like
Speaker 1: this I guess power dynamic thing where like you were
Speaker 1: kind of feeling like being a bit annoying or I mean,
Speaker 1: but you weren't. It's kind of like that I'm in
Speaker 1: your space but I'm not touching you type thing that
Speaker 1: it's very annoying. But anyway, John developed this thing back
Speaker 1: in the day where I would like hold on to
Speaker 1: his earlob and quickly he would just like yanke his
Speaker 1: ear out the way to like free my grip because
Speaker 1: I wouldn't be expecting it, and that was his way
Speaker 1: of getting out of it. And then one singular time
Speaker 1: I happened to be holding on and I was like,
Speaker 1: I'll bet you he's gonna do it, so at the
Speaker 1: perfect time, I just I just held on a little
Speaker 1: tighter and he tried to yank away, but I kept
Speaker 1: holding on. I just like mega, stretched out your eelo
Speaker 1: and he's just like yank instant like tears and crying,
Speaker 1: and I got in trouble. Do you remember that at all?
Speaker 2: I've surprisingly forgotten a lot of my childhood.
Speaker 1: I was very mean to John growing up, and I
Speaker 1: do apologize for that. I think I've done a few
Speaker 1: type of times. But I was quite mean. But how
Speaker 1: how because it was funny.
Speaker 4: It was funny to me and I.
Speaker 1: Wasn't doing it to be mean. I just look back
Speaker 1: on it as that was actually pretty much so.
Speaker 2: I don't remember any of it. I think kids also
Speaker 2: don't know what's mean a lot of the times.
Speaker 5: Yeah, like child's play competitive.
Speaker 2: I mean, like, you know, like even Zoe's knee set
Speaker 2: some when we were babysitting at some point just about yeah,
Speaker 2: she just like decided to just like she sees the
Speaker 2: dog chilling, I see the thought I'm watching her the
Speaker 2: whole time, I see the thoughts going her head, walks
Speaker 2: up to the dog and stomps on the tail and
Speaker 2: the dog's and like goes away, and I was like
Speaker 2: why you know, like and I think it was more
Speaker 2: curiosity more than like this is going to be mean,
Speaker 2: Like that's kind of yeah. Yeah, some people when their kids,
Speaker 2: like they don't know what's mean. They kind of just
Speaker 2: do what their brain tells them to do.
Speaker 3: I remember my first ever childhood cat, like I was.
Speaker 3: He died when I was really little, so the fact
Speaker 3: that I have his memory, Momum was like, how do
Speaker 3: you know?
Speaker 5: How do you remember that? Anyways, I pulled his tail
Speaker 5: like I wanted him to come closer to me, and
Speaker 5: it was like one of those how.
Speaker 3: Do I get this kitty close to me? Or I'll
Speaker 3: just pull his tail and then he scratched me and
Speaker 3: like I forever learnt that that's.
Speaker 1: Not what you do, that's not did you say what
Speaker 1: age you were again, I was.
Speaker 3: Like four maximum money, I probably died and I was
Speaker 3: like four or five, so little, and you know, I
Speaker 3: was like, I remember thinking, I want him closer to me.
Speaker 3: How do I do that?
Speaker 5: Easy? To pull him close to me?
Speaker 4: Yeap, you summoned me.
Speaker 1: Yeah, pretty plach. I reckon as soon as our little
Speaker 1: girl is old enough that you could like push her
Speaker 1: a little bit and she'll like stagger backwards instead of
Speaker 1: like fall straight onto her butt, that'll be when we
Speaker 1: get a little puppy. And it's like much that we
Speaker 1: like rescuing dogs. We've always rescued dogs, but it's got
Speaker 1: to be a non traumatized dog that we know isn't
Speaker 1: going to turn and bite one of the kids. Because
Speaker 1: we had a little moment with Henry and that was
Speaker 1: a bad one.
Speaker 3: We had our my dog that we had from my
Speaker 3: whole childhood pretty much, and he was astray my brother
Speaker 3: just randomly found and he was the.
Speaker 5: Gentlest little thing. Yeah, partially I think because he'd been
Speaker 5: abused so but yeah, so it meant he was like
Speaker 5: so grateful for the life that you gave them.
Speaker 1: H You know, they say dogs have dreams.
Speaker 2: I believe it. Do you reckon.
Speaker 1: Like if you ever had a dream where like someone
Speaker 1: did something that annoyed you or they slighted you and
Speaker 1: you woke up like annoyed at that person. Dragon dogs
Speaker 1: ever have that with humans where they're like, I can't
Speaker 1: believe you forgot to feed me and you're like what,
Speaker 1: They just look like mad at you.
Speaker 2: Dogs are moody and like they can just for no reason, like.
Speaker 5: They can get emotional.
Speaker 2: Yeah in a way.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'll bet you they're way more turbulent than humans
Speaker 1: where it's just like you just start giving them scratches
Speaker 1: or something like okay, fine, that is it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, pretty much. Dogs are simple like that.
Speaker 1: I've been watching this guy called Caesar on YouTube. He's
Speaker 1: like a dog whisperer.
Speaker 2: I've seen him.
Speaker 1: Man, he's impressive, like great techniques there. For like I've
Speaker 1: seen him calm the most ravaging dogs.
Speaker 2: And he's so calm about it too.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Or he'll like put out his hand for the smaller
Speaker 2: dogs even and they're like and he's like I just
Speaker 2: trying to like, yeah, just give him a little bit
Speaker 2: of time, and he's just totally used to it.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we just submits the dog and the dog is
Speaker 1: like lying on its side or like at him, and
Speaker 1: he's just like, I'm just going to be right here,
Speaker 1: right up in his space, like, you know, making sure
Speaker 1: that he knows that I'm I'm above him and I'm
Speaker 1: more powerful than like whatever the lingo is. And he's
Speaker 1: like and then showing up. The dog just gives up
Speaker 1: and he's like, oh, you're the alpha. I guess okay,
Speaker 1: all right then yeah. I like cats who will just
Speaker 1: show you their butthole and then walk away.
Speaker 2: Not mine my cat.
Speaker 1: They will mine is.
Speaker 2: My cats are adorable.
Speaker 1: They are kittens. They don't know any better. They'll grow
Speaker 1: to despise you. They'll eat you if you die, Yes,
Speaker 1: they will.
Speaker 4: I am not dying, idiot.
Speaker 5: Have this conversation my mum all the time. She denies that.
Speaker 5: I'm like, yes, the dog will eat you. It will
Speaker 5: eat you.
Speaker 4: The dog.
Speaker 3: Yeah, my mom's dog is like a good forty over
Speaker 3: forty killers, Like, Mom, if you were dead on the floor,
Speaker 3: he knows that you won't give him dinner.
Speaker 1: I've seen instances of dogs with actual heartbreak that will
Speaker 1: like sit by the owner and like wither away and
Speaker 1: not eat and drink.
Speaker 2: And I think kind of depends on breed. And also
Speaker 2: this dog is not that dog.
Speaker 3: Okay, you cry and he will attack you. He's like,
Speaker 3: oh I remember when he was a puppy. I was like,
Speaker 3: fake cry to see what he would do, and he
Speaker 3: would start.
Speaker 5: Yeah, attacking me.
Speaker 1: He can't display weakness, so it's like, why are you trying.
Speaker 5: To tease me? I don't know. So enough said, bratty
Speaker 5: little thing, big thing, Brady, big thing.
Speaker 1: We're going to get a blue English staffy.
Speaker 3: Oh wow, that's what bredg is my brother's dog, and
Speaker 3: he is the best, and with kids as well.
Speaker 5: The best.
Speaker 2: Was so full of energy. Though.
Speaker 3: When Millie is dumped in his tail, he just walked away.
Speaker 5: He was just like it's a and walked away. Don't
Speaker 5: attack her.
Speaker 1: No, we had one. It was the best. But unfortunately
Speaker 1: it just it turned on Henry at one point because
Speaker 1: Henry crawled up to him and he freaked out and
Speaker 1: bit Henry pretty bad. It's like, not that can't happen again,
Speaker 1: unfortunately anyway.
Speaker 4: But yes, you have done.
Speaker 2: Wrong.
Speaker 1: Yeah the mystery key well done.
Speaker 2: I didn't know what it was. My defense. You got
Speaker 2: to let me know when.
Speaker 1: You're pushing the mystery.
Speaker 2: I'm pushing the mystery.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Thank you very much. I got one final
Speaker 1: question to the world. This one's a little bit silly,
Speaker 1: but also it's just been kept me wondering. I don't
Speaker 1: know if we've got time for that. Yeah, all right,
Speaker 1: well again, encouragement turns sounds at gmail dot com. What
Speaker 1: do you reckon? Although this is okay, So this is
Speaker 1: my question to the world, and usually what these are,
Speaker 1: it's like an open and honest plea with zero judgment,
Speaker 1: especially from you lot to be like this. This is
Speaker 1: a question I've been wondering about in a way that
Speaker 1: you wouldn't usually be able to ask it and you know,
Speaker 1: civilized conversation or a forum, because people would be like,
Speaker 1: what's wrong with you? So, but this one is actually
Speaker 1: my question to the world. But mostly God, do you
Speaker 1: have a sound effect for that?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 1: I guess that's the right answer. All right, yeah, okay, Well,
Speaker 1: I of course want to be respectful about this. It's
Speaker 1: something I've been wondering about. So, mister God, I've been
Speaker 1: wondering about farts. Okay, all right, So it seems I'm
Speaker 1: wondering about what the purpose is specifically, no such thing.
Speaker 1: Well here's the thing during all Well, see, let me
Speaker 1: build my case here. I've been thinking about bodily functions
Speaker 1: and about like you might think, Okay, well, throwing up
Speaker 1: is kind of like it's awkward and it can be uncomfortable,
Speaker 1: and it's discussing, But it's designed to expel something from
Speaker 1: your body, right, or to do things like that. Same
Speaker 1: can be said about like you know, mucus or even
Speaker 1: earwax is designed to like flush different things out right,
Speaker 1: All those things are kind of like a bit gross,
Speaker 1: a bit uncomfortable. Then we come to farts, all right,
Speaker 1: the clear indicator of a fart is that it is
Speaker 1: preceding something else that you need to do. Right, But
Speaker 1: I would I would suggest that you can feel and
Speaker 1: know when that thing needs to happen anyway, regardless of farts. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so what's the what's the function there? What's the purpose?
Speaker 2: I don't want to sound silly and get this completely wrong.
Speaker 2: It's open, but I thought, essentially I'll break it down
Speaker 2: in parts for you. Part one. The soundy here is
Speaker 2: your butt cheeks applauding your system for doing such a
Speaker 2: good job in digesting the food.
Speaker 4: Great.
Speaker 2: The gas that you release is a mixture of different gases,
Speaker 2: mainly methane.
Speaker 1: Sure, mainly methane methane, but yeah, there you go.
Speaker 2: So anyway, it helps get rid of all of the
Speaker 2: So when when you're because I'm trying to should we
Speaker 2: let Zoe, I'm trying to do this in a proper
Speaker 2: structure structure here, but let me for the for what
Speaker 2: I'm trying to think of. Your stomach is acidic, and
Speaker 2: when it breaks things down, much like acid, it turns
Speaker 2: different things to gases as it breaks it down, and
Speaker 2: so you get this build up of gases inside your
Speaker 2: stomach area yep. Where as it travels through your system
Speaker 2: gets separated from the solids and the gas.
Speaker 1: So we've got burps that right, that's largely what burps do.
Speaker 2: So sure burps are for the upper end, right the
Speaker 2: last track.
Speaker 1: And you're My thought of this, because I've been thinking
Speaker 1: about this for a little while, is kind of like
Speaker 1: you look at what a bubble does in water and
Speaker 1: all of that. It kind of just naturally goes up
Speaker 1: and and does that. And I don't know if you've
Speaker 1: ever eaten a meal and then like hours later you
Speaker 1: just like do a burban like, wow, that was that
Speaker 1: meal I had? You know that long ago? So I
Speaker 1: would think that that gases and uncomfortable things, and like
Speaker 1: that is what burps are for. Soe have you got anything?
Speaker 5: Well, I don't know. You are implying that farting is
Speaker 5: only to do with fecal matter.
Speaker 3: I feel like, is like we can cover it out, Okay,
Speaker 3: I feel like it's a misconception because I don't know.
Speaker 3: I mean, yes, yes, that is. Does you know that
Speaker 3: happens first and then you know second part happens.
Speaker 1: Later the bowels open.
Speaker 5: Yes, yes, no I am forbidden to look upon.
Speaker 3: But like it doesn't always mean that, and it's like
Speaker 3: your natural, your way once you get past the stomach.
Speaker 3: You know how long it takes you to digest food.
Speaker 3: You're talking about how like a few hours later you
Speaker 3: burp and you can smell that same food.
Speaker 5: That you'd had two hours later.
Speaker 3: It takes a good like twenty four hours, takes twelve hours,
Speaker 3: you know, to process through your stomach kind of thing.
Speaker 5: Yes, so like it's you know what passed that twelve hours?
Speaker 5: You're down to the you can't go back.
Speaker 3: You know, there's valves there, there are sphincters, there are
Speaker 3: you can't go past.
Speaker 1: That is cleaning up outdoors okay, okay.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So it's like it's like, well, which way we're
Speaker 3: going to go, we may as well just go the
Speaker 3: way that we're going, And it's like it helps pain
Speaker 3: and everything.
Speaker 5: I understand what you're saying, why can't we just burp?
Speaker 5: But I feel like, so the definity is last, the
Speaker 5: point of no return.
Speaker 2: It's like you have to just continue going, right, So
Speaker 2: I kind of what I was saying. Then everything above
Speaker 2: the stomach is burbs in your intestinal track, yeah, and
Speaker 2: then below the stomach, where it's finished being digested or
Speaker 2: going past the digestive process is gas.
Speaker 5: Pain is one of the worst pains you can ever have.
Speaker 1: Have you had I would disagree, Yes, I have gas paine.
Speaker 5: It can be very very uncomfortable.
Speaker 2: Of childbirth for one.
Speaker 1: I'd say extreme sunburn is the worst pain I've ever experienced.
Speaker 2: I've had a really bad splinter once.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, it's all suggestive, but yeah, yeah, because like that,
Speaker 1: when your stomach is working away grinding down all the
Speaker 1: food that you've had, and you've got, like John said,
Speaker 1: like your stomach acids at work and stuff like that
Speaker 1: is there. I don't know if we need to come
Speaker 1: up with a different word to make it a bit
Speaker 1: the bubbles is the actual function there, meaning that something
Speaker 1: has gone wrong or that your stomach is working in
Speaker 1: a way harder than it needs to be, Like if
Speaker 1: the food you're eating is overly like fatty or oily
Speaker 1: or greasy or something, sure, right, but like there are
Speaker 1: some foods that seems like cabbage and things like that,
Speaker 1: especially with like babies and stuff, they get like really
Speaker 1: upset tommies even through like breast milk. If if mums
Speaker 1: had cabbage and stuff like that. But yeah, to me,
Speaker 1: it seems like a rather useless feature. It's not helping
Speaker 1: to clean out things like mucus does and like expel
Speaker 1: have we not been recording?
Speaker 5: I don't know what happened, but it's I think we've
Speaker 5: got fourteen minutes left. I think that's what it's telling me. Yeah, sorry, that's.
Speaker 1: Some frightened for a second.
Speaker 2: That we weren't recording in that's all good this whole time?
Speaker 1: Okay, Well, I mean yeah, all right, but yeah, that
Speaker 1: doesn't really tell me. It's like, okay, you can have
Speaker 1: gas pain and stuff like that doesn't come out and
Speaker 1: stuff like that, but what's it actually being produced for?
Speaker 1: Like is it just a byproduct of your Okay, I.
Speaker 5: Think so it's just the byproduct of the food and
Speaker 5: the acids, like Johnny was saying.
Speaker 2: Like our smoke is a byproduct of fire. Sure, like
Speaker 2: the smoke has got.
Speaker 5: To expel some way, because.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and you know, honestly it doesn't even there are
Speaker 3: surgeries you have, you don't have to They can cut
Speaker 3: that end basically, and then they create a different kind
Speaker 3: of opening, so that and then the gas expells from
Speaker 3: the opening instead.
Speaker 2: Like it's just that I have a fat tube. I
Speaker 2: just created another opening.
Speaker 5: Wow.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and then they just is that elective or that's
Speaker 1: for people with really bad hang.
Speaker 3: On people cancer and like their bows are like you know,
Speaker 3: it's it's yeah, that's not elective.
Speaker 1: Okay, that changes your life, bag for your life, gotcha? Okay?
Speaker 1: Because I was I was thinking, like, okay, we like
Speaker 1: threat with our skin oils and stuff like that, and
Speaker 1: our sweat. We like excrete stuff and like exactly mucus,
Speaker 1: ear wax, all of these things.
Speaker 3: Sweat as well helps you like cool down. It's your
Speaker 3: body's way of sure like proture regulation.
Speaker 1: But whereas it seems like farts are just kind of
Speaker 1: like a byproduct yeah, I suppose, So.
Speaker 3: We don't need them to live, I guess, but they're
Speaker 3: there and they I guess we do kind of need
Speaker 3: them to live because without it, we wouldn't be having
Speaker 3: any oral intake of food or anything like that. So
Speaker 3: without food, we wouldn't fight, and that would be bad.
Speaker 1: Hmm. So really we need food or if it's like
Speaker 1: I'm saying, like what if we're actually not supposed to
Speaker 1: be consuming certain types of food that make us do
Speaker 1: that excessively, that's true.
Speaker 3: But I think still some is necessary. Funnily enough, so
Speaker 3: laparoscopic procedures keyhole procedures, the way that they do it.
Speaker 3: They usually they have like the instruments and they go in,
Speaker 3: they make the very small incisions they put in the instruments,
Speaker 3: and then they inflate your abdomen with zero two so
Speaker 3: they can see everything. So your stomach gets inflated, all
Speaker 3: the muscles and everything gets inflated so they can see everything.
Speaker 3: Quite often, postoperatively, those patients get pain because they do
Speaker 3: take out the gas, but not all of it. Sometimes
Speaker 3: it can travel to their shoulders. And one of the
Speaker 3: things that we ask patients to do mobilize walk around
Speaker 3: because all that gas will travel and then exit, and
Speaker 3: that's what we want to happen, right, So I don't know,
Speaker 3: it's not just because that's just in your.
Speaker 2: That's like, there's a technical term for that, isn't there?
Speaker 1: There has to be what a medical temper has the patient.
Speaker 2: Walk yeah, if they've done the windy walk.
Speaker 1: Yeah, airwalk windy, I don't know, they're gone for a blow.
Speaker 2: I'll coin it definitely not.
Speaker 1: Okay, Well yeah, well that's.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And that's not just that's not in their digestive track.
Speaker 3: That's in their body, I guess, and it still comes
Speaker 3: out that way.
Speaker 1: I would be satisfied one day if I get to
Speaker 1: ask God that He's like, because it's funny, all right,
Speaker 1: all the things and you wanted to ask me that.
Speaker 2: Well for me to finish off, zooey, if you could
Speaker 2: ask God one thing, what would you just one?
Speaker 1: Oh, that's a good one.
Speaker 3: Well I was kind of okay, Well, I had a
Speaker 3: like curre and curable diseases.
Speaker 1: I suppose just one question, but like, why do you
Speaker 1: care so much about body restoration when you're going to
Speaker 1: die one day? Anyway? Is that?
Speaker 5: Well?
Speaker 1: Is it?
Speaker 5: So?
Speaker 4: Surely?
Speaker 2: The big question?
Speaker 5: Asking God this question at the end of my life.
Speaker 2: Well, yes, surely you could visit me in a dream.
Speaker 2: You don't know?
Speaker 1: Mean true?
Speaker 2: I think I know. God couldn't visit you in a dream.
Speaker 2: I think you would die. I think he would send
Speaker 2: a messenger to visit you in a dream, just like
Speaker 2: the Bible.
Speaker 1: Spoke to people in dreams. And look at Daniel, That's
Speaker 1: what I was just thinking.
Speaker 2: Sure he didn't show up though he spoke to him.
Speaker 1: That's what he just said.
Speaker 2: Alright, okay, okay, I don't know.
Speaker 3: I would ask, well, if I'm going to heaven already,
Speaker 3: I'm going to see everyone I want to see, I
Speaker 3: would have more of a request. I feel like, just
Speaker 3: keep everyone safe on Earth?
Speaker 5: Will you keep everyone safe on it?
Speaker 1: For me? Sure? What? This is not enough time? For
Speaker 1: the amount of time? How much do we have left?
Speaker 1: All right? John?
Speaker 2: What about you?
Speaker 5: Uh?
Speaker 2: I think I would ask, is this really all your plan?
Speaker 5: Mm hmm?
Speaker 1: Like did we deviate from the Like?
Speaker 2: Is this really what you have seen?
Speaker 5: Like?
Speaker 2: Is this really what it was going to be like?
Speaker 2: And you knew it? And if he's like yep, then
Speaker 2: I'd be like, sweet, all right, send your hands. Then
Speaker 2: you already knew it and you've obviously prepared, but also,
Speaker 2: like you said, I'm dead now. So but that's kind
Speaker 2: of one thing that I would want to know. I'd
Speaker 2: be like, yeah, I have this? Is this really? Is
Speaker 2: this everything? Is this all your plan? Or is it
Speaker 2: like you know, some fallen angels have happened to have
Speaker 2: created some monsters, who have you know, turned into demons?
Speaker 2: Who have you know, all of this corrupt stuff that
Speaker 2: wasn't a part of your plan or maybe not a
Speaker 2: part of your creation. Like that's kind of what I'll
Speaker 2: phrase the question a bit better when I when I
Speaker 2: meet the Big G. But it's more like how much
Speaker 2: of this is your creation? Like what we don't see?
Speaker 2: Is everything here that is here you're doing? Or is
Speaker 2: it like you knocked the first domino?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Sure, kind of do That's interesting. I'd find it really
Speaker 1: hard to zero in on a specific question. There's so
Speaker 1: many different things that we've been told that I'd like
Speaker 1: to know, like around oh, humans only use ten percent
Speaker 1: of their brain or something. Is that actually true? It's like,
Speaker 1: no use one hundred percent of it? What are you
Speaker 1: talking about?
Speaker 5: That?
Speaker 1: Okay?
Speaker 2: That meaning capacity wise?
Speaker 5: Right?
Speaker 3: Well?
Speaker 1: Sure, yeah, yeah, but like is that true? I don't
Speaker 1: know like or like would what would we be like
Speaker 1: if we did use if that is true, if we
Speaker 1: did utilize all of it.
Speaker 2: Well, not to deviate too far now, because we're reaching
Speaker 2: the end here, but your brain actually does have the
Speaker 2: opportunity to create and use the space that it has
Speaker 2: for incredible things. In fact, there's a small window for
Speaker 2: dementia patients when they're about to die where their brain
Speaker 2: knows they're about to die and puts all of their
Speaker 2: energy into firing up all of these old connections and
Speaker 2: even the ones which are like physically not connected anymore.
Speaker 2: It just finds a way around it. They remember everything again,
Speaker 2: like all of their kids, all the names.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I've seen that, like like how to ride a bike,
Speaker 1: like and they can barely walk, but you can hop
Speaker 1: on a bike and just cycle the bike around.
Speaker 2: But I'm talking about there's it's when they're about to
Speaker 2: die a dementia patient. I don't think it's every time either.
Speaker 2: I think it kind of very much depends, but it's
Speaker 2: your Yeah, this last and final boot of power that
Speaker 2: your brain sends out, which kind of just everything works,
Speaker 2: but it's all like burning down, running at overclocked speeds,
Speaker 2: full capacity, m like way past what it's able to do.
Speaker 2: But it's cool that your brain has the ability to
Speaker 2: do that, and like without you even choosing to. It's
Speaker 2: kind of like it's emergency response. So yes, we actually
Speaker 2: do have the power to use our brains at more capacity.
Speaker 1: That's cool.
Speaker 2: You don't have to go to God for that one,
Speaker 2: all right?
Speaker 1: Then I would ask like, were we one of very
Speaker 1: Were we one of so many different experiments that you did?
Speaker 1: Are there like a whole other universes where things went differently?
Speaker 2: Multi universes? That's a good one.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, Are there multi universes? Or are we the
Speaker 1: only one even in our universe? Were we the only
Speaker 1: planet with? Yeah people on it?
Speaker 2: We'll never know?
Speaker 1: Email in God? Please never got to use that one.
Speaker 1: We get a verified email from God, that'd be nice
Speaker 1: heaven dot com. Just like the subject line is delete this.
Speaker 2: It'd be like I don't know from the cloud in nice? Okay,
Speaker 2: Well turns down to gim dot com. Be careful, Oh.
Speaker 1: Yeah, be very careful, and we never lose. The tenets
Speaker 1: of the show are getting harder and harder to like
Speaker 1: stick to, so we're building this.
Speaker 9: Let's coach chum repeat.
Speaker 10: Then the mic lights up big out. He is dancing
Speaker 10: in a paper cup. Fans get fresh, joke clean. Every
Speaker 10: episode feels like a fever dream and.
Speaker 9: Something insane and saying the sacty for read Cliff Lomo
Speaker 9: side on time in.
Speaker 2: Front of.
Speaker 9: Shut What if you get basic? Thanks for give us.
Speaker 9: It makes you stuff feel like stop stop stop stop
Speaker 9: A
Speaker 8: Zero