Two In The Think Tank - 215 - The Dublin Whiskey Flood and other Irish Tales

Episode Date: December 4, 2019

In 1875 a whiskey flood (and fire) caused havoc on the streets of Dublin, hear all about it as well as a great Irish art theft and one of the most famous and kooky Irish singers of all time on this we...ek's jam packed episode!Matt is performing his new show MONKEY HOUSE is on in HOBART on January 9th and 10th, BRISBANE March 10-15 and MELBOURNE March 26-April 19, find more details/get tickets here: https://mattstewartcomedy.com/gigs (use the code 'podcast' for a special listener discount)Support the show and get rewards like bonus episodes: patreon.com/DoGoOnPodSubmit a topic idea directly to the hat: dogoonpod.com/Submit-a-TopicTwitter: @DoGoOnPodInstagram: @DoGoOnPodFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/DoGoOnPod/Email us: dogoonpod@gmail.comCheck out our other podcasts:Book Cheat: https://play.acast.com/s/book-cheatPrime Mates: https://play.acast.com/s/prime-mates/Listen Now: https://play.acast.com/s/listen-now/Our awesome theme song by Evan Munro-Smith and logo by Peader ThomasREFERENCES AND FURTHER READING:The Dublin Whiskey Floodhttps://www.irishtimes.com/news/offbeat/the-night-a-river-of-whiskey-ran-through-the-streets-of-dublin-1.2743517https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/dublin-whiskey-firehttps://www.irishexaminer.com/lifestyle/features/deadly-drink-fanned-the-flames-of-1875-296142.htmlhttps://comeheretome.com/2014/04/09/the-1875-liberties-whiskey-fire/https://www.independent.ie/life/1875-when-the-streets-of-the-liberties-ran-with-piping-hot-whiskey-35034342.html Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Starting point is 00:00:00 Hey everybody, Jess and Dave, just jumping in really quickly at the top here to make sure that you are across all the details for our upcoming Christmas show. That's right, we are doing a live show in Melbourne Saturday December the 2nd, 2023, our final podcast of the year, our Christmas special. It's downstairs at Morris House, which usually be called the European beer cafe. On Saturday December the 2nd, 2023 at 4.30pm, come along, come one, come all, and get tickets at dogoonpod.com. Hi, I am Kendra Adachi, and I host the Lazy Genius Podcast.
Starting point is 00:00:34 A Lazy Genius principle is to decide once. And I have done that by deciding that Olive and June is my go-to brand for ad home mayonnaise. I don't like to waste time, and the Olive and June mayonnaise system has everything you need, and nothing you don't, all with gorgeous mayonnaise. I don't like to waste time and the Olive and June mayonnaise system has everything you need and nothing you don't, all with gorgeous polishes that don't chip. Visit oliveandjune.com slash perfectmanny20
Starting point is 00:00:51 for 20% off your first Olive and June system. That's oliveandjune.com slash perfectmanny20 for 20% off your first Olive and June system. This episode is brought to you by Progressive. Most of you aren't just listening right now. You're driving, cleaning, and even exercising. But what if you could be saving money by switching to Progressive? Drivers who save by switching save nearly $750 on average and auto customers qualify for an average of seven discounts. Multitask right now quote Quote today at Progressive.com. Progressive
Starting point is 00:01:26 casualty and trans company and affiliates, National Average 12 Month Savings of $744 by New Customer Surveyed, who saved with Progressive between June 2022 and May 2023. Potential Savings will vary. Discounts not available in all safe and situations. Are you working way too hard for way too little? There's never been a better time to consider a career in IT. You could enjoy a recession-resistant career in a rewarding field with plenty of growth opportunities and often flexible work environments. Go to mycomputercareer.edu and take the free career evaluation. You could start your new career in months, not years, take classes online or on campus, and financial aid is available to qualified students, including the GI Bill. Now is the time mycomputercareer.edu. This episode of Doo Go On is brought to you by the remaining dates of our UK tour.
Starting point is 00:02:16 There are very limited tickets still available for our Birmingham show and for our London Matanay show. So if you are in the area and you want to come and get the tickets, head over to dogoonpod.com. And also, this will be your last chance for quite a while because we won't be coming back to the UK next year just to add a layer of guilt there as well. We've checked the calendar and it is jam packed. We're busy. We've got jam making classes. We've got... Packing clubs, past packing classes. I need a few lessons.
Starting point is 00:02:53 And we're going on the trip. We're going to ride our bicycles. Yeah, absolutely. We're going to have to have them. So yeah, definitely come to those shows if you want to, because it will be your last chance for a little while. That's this coming Sunday and Monday.
Starting point is 00:03:09 And if you want to go and see the best standup comedy that the world has to offer, probably look it up on Google or something. But if you want to come see Me Do Standup comedy, I'm doing a show in London at the Bill Murray on the 7th of December, yes, that is just a couple of days away. This Saturday, I believe. Saturday, I think there's five tickets left.
Starting point is 00:03:28 Oh, that's nothing. So if you and four of your best friends want to snap up the last ones, please do so. And you can do that at matchyouracommity.com slash gigs. But for now, on to a live episode that we recorded, only a few nights ago in Dublin. And let me tell you, it is a rip-up. Please enjoy. Please indulge.
Starting point is 00:03:52 This podcast is part of the Planet Broadcasting Network. Visit planetbroadcasting.com for more podcasts from our great mates. Ladies and gentlemen, people of Ireland and all the UK, we do not have time to record two of these. People of whatever town or city we are in right now, make some noise if you are ready to podcast. Yes, assuming you make some noise there, let's proceed to the next section of this definitely live and not scripted introduction. This is designed to build a rapport and find common ground with the audience.
Starting point is 00:04:34 So if you're an island, how shit are the English? You're in Scotland. How shit are the English? And if you're English, I'm so sorry. We think you're all right. And now we're all friends. Please welcome to the stage all the way from England 2.0 back in the habit, AKA Australia, it's 2 go!
Starting point is 00:05:02 Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh!
Starting point is 00:05:18 Oh! Oh! Oh! Right! Hello, Dublin! How are we feeling tonight? Yeah. Yeah, that is, I've got to be honest, a rapturous response. Thank you so much. I was going to tell you we got to the show. I'm going to another episode. I'll do go on. My name is Dave Waterkey and I'm standing here on stage. We'll do it the best in the business. It's just Perkins and Metshua.
Starting point is 00:05:47 Thank you so much This is very nice what a lovely reception Hey you all right A little bit I was about to do Where about where about to you from That's why cool. Do you do that? See me the trends like that?
Starting point is 00:06:10 Cow. Well, I can't go really. Yeah, you know what I say about Calvin, guys? Real big dicks. Dicks are good. Yeah, it's real big dickheads. Real assholes, cool back guys. Bad people, bad people out there. Anyone else in that direction that you are from? They are real? This is a work.
Starting point is 00:06:27 Them Calvinators we call them. I bailed when I was about to do it and then I bailed and then we did it anyway, all right. It doesn't sound like you bailed at all. I've had two guesses. Gennie. Gennie, all right. Here to party, all right. Someone was getting me a jamsins, but it is not a rift.
Starting point is 00:07:04 Someone was getting me a jamsins, but it is not a rift Someone was getting you today one of the two are and look at you going full diva straight away. I'm a I'm a diva Anyway, we've lost him early We're gonna get him back us a more crowd work Calvin it tonight Yeah, the back the back, all right. Way you belong. Sorry. Sorry. What is Calvin mean?
Starting point is 00:07:32 It's Calvin, you fucking idiot. I'm really sorry to everyone from actually from Calvin. That's, I didn't mean to besperch your good name, Kevin, oh god. I'm so sorry. I'm staying out of this. Yeah, yeah. Jess is so different than that. Yeah, that's not...
Starting point is 00:07:56 We're outnumbered by a lot. So, you guys are the best, and it sounds like a beautiful paradise. You really cheered a lot for the English being shit in you. Oh my God. Let's see how that goes down tomorrow. Now we're in Glasgow tomorrow, people are going to really.
Starting point is 00:08:22 That's how that goes down on Tuesday. I think it's really nice to hear that. We're going to real. Let's see how it goes down on Tuesday. Yeah. I think it's really nice to hear that they've worked out the differences. So. Ha. Ha. Ha.
Starting point is 00:08:32 Ha. Ha. All right. Well, we are so stoked to be here to do our first our do-go-on pod for the tour. Mm. We've been hanging out in Dublin the last few nights. Having a great time last night we went out to Temple Bar.
Starting point is 00:08:49 Don't know if you've ever heard of that. Getting a bit of culture was real great to get a bit of Irish culture. We like, we got to see some culture. And we did. We went and we saw a guy singing some Irish songs. We were like American Pie. Mm-hmm. Generally, he goes at the start. It's like, I hope everyone's here for some Irish music.
Starting point is 00:09:10 Because if you're not, you can fuck off. Oh, we are here for Irish music. This is exactly what we want. Two songs later, he played American Pie. He was confusing. And then he changed the words for dirty old town to dirty old man in relation to himself That was fun. I was like list. He's aware the self-awareness was nice
Starting point is 00:09:32 Yeah, that was good. He kept telling off guys in the I guess audience for telling him off for it Invading what he called the ladies own Lee's own, but then kept saying, but I'm allowed in the ladies' own. No, no ladies will be letting you in their zone. And then I looked up and on the roof, there was a sign that just said no spitting. And I thought, if you have to say it. What's happened? What's happened that you had to put a sign up?
Starting point is 00:10:02 I've got it, yeah. Love you, see you. It's been in competition. We love your culture, thank you so much for your investment? Love you too. It's been in competition. We love your culture. Thank you so much for your encouragement. Thank you so, so much. Your culture. Dave doesn't really get it.
Starting point is 00:10:12 Jess and I mainly are a charity, whereas Dave is a German. So, he doesn't really get all I mean, Jess, basically, you guys, if you are turning on anyone, make it be Dave. Okay, that one, dickhead. Oh, I love, I love Kevin. What was that, huh?
Starting point is 00:10:37 Nailed it, alright. So this is the first podcast of the tour. We are very, very excited to kick off with our first ever show here in Dublin. But, Matt's just selling drugs on the side. If you need anything, just stand at the side of the stage for a bit. Just look. Look side stage, Matt will fix you up. Yeah, he's got a trench coat.
Starting point is 00:11:01 He's got a trench coat. He's got a trench coat. He's got a trench coat. He's got a trench coat. He's got a trench coat. He's got a trench coat. and hand me a jammersons and a Jack Daniels class. Yeah, Jack Daniels, that classic Irish drink. Ooh. It's confusing. Dave, start the show.
Starting point is 00:11:14 I want to always going to say, is because we're about to do a podcast. Give me a round of applause if you've ever heard our show do go on before. CHEERING Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Okay, you clapped for a long time. We weren't fishing. Yeah, it was just a bit of market research really. I'm really important to you just because you were like you're sort of sitting in there and clapping with your hands up high but it looked weird that I singled you out so I just started pointing to other people to cover that up
Starting point is 00:11:47 do you out so I just started pointing to other people to cover that up. And you! Other into the scale, don't be shy of course. I can be random pause if you've never seen or heard our show before. I feel as well. Also, thank you very much for coming. Oh, the person from Pavan of course. Of course. A lot of joy about never hearing this before over here. And they're like, and I still want. La, la, la, la, not listening. Well, they're not familiar with the show. What we do here usually is a report on a topic suggested by a listener. And why the hell changed things up and how?
Starting point is 00:12:18 But what we've done is we've all made a report on a overarching topic and we have gone for Irish stories. Oh, that actually works out well because this is in Ireland. Imagine doing that in Glasgow. They'd be like, what the fuck? We'd be like, aww. So we're not very bright. But thanks for coming. So I want to kick things off with the first reporter on an Irish tale.
Starting point is 00:12:50 Okay. And we usually start with a question. And again, we're going to stick with that. And I'm going to ask the question to Justin Martin, if they don't know, we can throw it over. Two-year-level people here. Matt looks like he's ready to buzz him. I did just zone out to bit, but I imagine we're about to start the show.
Starting point is 00:13:13 The question is, as a point of national pride, in 1956 an Irishman stole a painting from which London gallery? For London and Metro, is that a thing? Which one? The Metro? No? Moana, Mooma, Mooba? No?
Starting point is 00:13:41 Shlob, Shlap. Is it close? Is it something like an blah blah? At a museum of something something something something. I think you've won a nail that. That was the most coordinated you've ever been and you were dropping something. I did it. It rhymes with mate. Tate! It is the Tate! CHEERING AND APPLAUSE
Starting point is 00:14:07 Well done. Well done. Victory feels good. Rhymes, rhymes with mate. I'm going to get this. That's sp... spate. Spate. How can you just start?
Starting point is 00:14:21 The topic today mate is the Hugh Lane painting robbery suggested by Ellie CK from Melbourne. Who come a long way to avoid it. Comes to every Melbourne show. We refuse to do any of the topics. Sorry. Uh, uh, Randall Paws, have you ever heard of this topic? Oh my god. Oh, a smattering. Randall Paws, if you areana Paul's, have you ever heard of this topic? Oh my god. Oh, a smattering.
Starting point is 00:14:46 Rana Paul's, if you are, in fact, lying. What a great, great, great, great, excuse me, doesn't know anything about art. You have bullshit. I believe you. You know all about it. Thank you. Would you like to do the report?
Starting point is 00:15:01 Without looking at this. All right, so this is, yeah this is the sort of the Hugh Lane painting robbery, which is, as you know, a great, great, great tale. Let me tell you about Hugh Lane, first of all, Hugh Lane, Matt, if I can just make sure you're focusing. Uh-huh. Uh-huh. Did you know we lost someone?
Starting point is 00:15:21 It's usually about that far in. Yeah. He's actually a big Hulane fan, and he will not hear you besmirch his good name. Are you about to besmirch him? Absolutely not. A big fan, big fan of the human. And that is Hulane, born in County Cork in 1875. A few cork heads in, alright. 75. Few call cats in, all right. Let's get called. Is called which one stab city is that cork?
Starting point is 00:15:54 Leonard, okay You all went out and found that out. I stayed there about 10 years ago and I walked the streets in the middle of the night and then watch the news I went, oh, what have I done? Even the news reader called it stab city. LAUGHTER No, this is County Cork in 1875, but he was brought up in Cornwall over in England. Woo!
Starting point is 00:16:19 What? All right. Are you from Cornwall? Yeah. yeah. Covered it really well. Your... Your fault. Oh, yeah, that's the Cornish people do scones wrong.
Starting point is 00:16:33 They do jam then cream. They do it the right way, yeah. Yeah, that's why they put the spread on and then the cream on top. I mean, it makes sense. They do scones wrong, but they do pasties. Oh, so right. Yeah, so right. Yeah, that's it.
Starting point is 00:16:43 Getting a few, sickenuring at us having different accents. Like, you didn't already know that. Wow, which bit? Oh, what do we say wrong? Skones. Oh, there's no W in it. What are you doing? Skowens.
Starting point is 00:16:58 What are you doing? Well, that is. I love it. That's something from a round here, R is. I love it. That's something from around here, Rican. A Hugh Lane. Right. Began his career as an apprentice painting restaurant working for an art dealer in London. He went on to become a very successful art dealer in his own right.
Starting point is 00:17:17 For a time, money really came and then went. Leading him to become a famously frugal man. According to the Guardian, like his aunt, he frequently dined on a bun and a piece of fruit. Good combo. Sounds like he's living like a king. Well, can't fruit be talking? Because that changes a lot of things.
Starting point is 00:17:38 Rotting fruit. Okay, well that doesn't sound that great then. He operated out of London and you're remaining close contact, however, with family and friends back in the Motherland in Ireland. And according to his own website, quote, he counted among his family and friends those who collectively formed the core of the Irish
Starting point is 00:17:58 cultural Renaissance in the early decades of the 20th century. When's this story from? LAUGHTER Early 1900s? How does he have a website? the early decades of the 20th century. When's this story from? Early 1900s? How does he have a website? LAUGHTER It straighters! He was ahead of his time. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:18:22 I mean, the real story is here. He invented the internet. Yeah. I mean, the real story is here. He invented the internet. Sometimes you'd think he's zoned out, but he's actually. He's asking the right questions on him. I was like, 100 years after he's dead, his website is still really beefing him up as being in touch with the Renaissance.
Starting point is 00:18:41 What's a hashtag? He's dabbing. A lot of his had backed to Dublin in 1901. Hugh Lane viewed an exhibition of paintings by Nathaniel Hone and John Butler Yeats, who was the father of many artists, including poet William Butler Yeats. Ever heard of him? Hugh Lane was so impressed by the exhibition that he began a campaign to establish a gallery of modern art here in Dublin. The further his campaign in 1904, Lane organised the first of exhibition of contemporary Irish
Starting point is 00:19:15 art abroad in London and was a big success. And from that he decided to ask famous Irish artists to donate work to kick off his own collection, as well as commissioning new paintings, and donating stuff from his own collection, including work by Manet, Degas and Renoir, all absolutely top French impressionists. Matt is also an absolutely top French impressionist. Matt, can we hear some of your French impressions now?
Starting point is 00:19:41 Are we? I do question if they were really top artists because if they were they'd be Ninja Turtles. That is true. That is true. It's a very good point. You're not part of the big fool who are you? Yeah. So he opened the Municipal Gallery of Modern Art in Dublin in 1908.
Starting point is 00:20:02 The following year he was knighted at the age of just 33. And in 1914 he was appointed director of the National Gallery of Islands. Everything was going well, but sadly, all good things must come to an end. On May 1st, 1915, Lane, as well as 1958 other people, boarded the RMS Lucytania in New York City. They know what happens, but I do not. It sounds bad. They're going to have a good time.
Starting point is 00:20:31 Oh, nice. Of course. Lovely. They were bound for Liverpool, Lane had been to New York and business selling two paintings to a wealthy industrialist. This was 1915, so during World War I and Germany had declared it would open fire on any ship ship military or otherwise that it encountered outside the British Isles. The German Embassy even published a warning notice in 50 US newspapers warning travelers of the risk of crossing the Atlantic. These ads sometimes run opposite pages advertising the Lucytania cruise. I'm a single dollar page friend.
Starting point is 00:21:04 Come! It's a beautiful cruise over here. We will destroy that cruise. That is the end of age red. Come! It's a beautiful cruise over here. We will destroy that cruise. Crazy. But thankfully you're happy to hear this Jess. The journey went off without a hitch and she was nearing the end of her journey just 11.5 miles or 19 kilometers of the old head of Kin Sale, the south of Cork, when she was spotted by a German U-boat, which is basically submarine. The U-boat fired one, possibly two torpedoes. It's very debated. I got lost in the debate about it.
Starting point is 00:21:41 Into the side of the Lucitania, for the passengers and crew, the attack came from nowhere. One passenger said, quote, it sounded like a million ton hammer hitting a steam boiler 100 feet high, which is a very specific description. I mean, that sounds like a suspiciously specific. That was hard to say. With a giant hole in her side. Oh, the Lucitania Sank in just 18 minutes. And of the 1959 people on board, 1198 were killed, including our main man, Hugh Lane. Sorry, just to wind back a sec. 18 minutes.
Starting point is 00:22:19 18 minutes. I mean, would you prefer... Two more or three less? You prefer it faster or slower? Honestly, I don't think both sort of adhere to that rule. Well, they should. That's a good point. That's a very good point.
Starting point is 00:22:37 Just take 20. You fucking boat. You dumb boat. Yeah. Lane was dead and he had a large collection of art. In his world he left 39 paintings to quote- Oh no. You don't have one long line around.
Starting point is 00:22:58 In his world he left quote 40 paintings to the people of Ireland. This is known as the Hugh Lane Collection. Many of these 39 or 40 paintings were considered significant, and it was fantastic news for all of Ireland. So you guys just like take turns. Just like share it around, have it again. Yeah, that's awesome, that's great. But there was one problem.
Starting point is 00:23:21 Hugh Lane hadn't had anyone witness the will. One problem. Make it four more problems. LAUGHTER LAUGHTER APPLAUSE I know it. Should explain it on Aussie.
Starting point is 00:23:38 I was about to explain to the enthusiastic people we've never seen the show before, but they have left. They're not there. What are we doing? Okay. They're coming back. Jess has got a weird thing about numbers or something. I don't really get it.
Starting point is 00:23:58 I don't really understand. You probably piece that together. Fancy looking drink. You want us to stop addressing you a lot? Because yeah, okay. The way you're covering your face makes it look like you don't want us to be talking to you right now. And we're reading that. We're seeing that in you. And we're responding to our empathy. Yeah. I can't wait to see if we get it. We're going to stop talking to you. Okay. Because we know it's making you uncomfortable, we don't want to do that.
Starting point is 00:24:25 Yeah, where are you from with your name? Yeah. Let's bring her up on stage. No, no, no. I was kidding. No, no, no. Absolutely kidding. I'm real alone.
Starting point is 00:24:37 So sorry about that. So what do we call you? Yeah. It'd be easier to apologize to someone with a name. On stage. All right. All right. So he's willing to be in a witness,
Starting point is 00:24:51 meaning that a previous will was considered legitimate. The previous will was made in 1913, when after his plans for a new gallery in Ireland were rejected, things got pretty nasty. Lane cracked it and organised instead to donate his collection to the National Gallery in London. Oops! It's too easy. It's like you say anything like Ireland and they're like, WOOOOOO! I know! And this next bit's going to really piss you off. So the National Gallery agreed to accept them, but not
Starting point is 00:25:25 right away, but soon. They also made note that they didn't think many of the paintings were worth hanging. Turning up their noses at paintings by Monet and Renoir. Yeah, they really know a good thing those English people. They're just little dots. And this is why most people think Lane went back on the agreement and changed his will back to leave the paintings to Ireland.
Starting point is 00:25:46 On the condition of suitable gallery, we built a house. But now Lane was dead, the National Gallery were more than happy to take the previously unhangable paintings off his cold dead hands. So they put them on display at the famous Tate Gallery. Understandably, there was uproar in Ireland, people claiming that Lane had said to many people that he wanted the paintings estate at his home country, but sadly for you, the law was on the side of the English. I've literally got written here, pause for booing.
Starting point is 00:26:16 You can't really do this. He's in your heads. So London put the paintings on display and argued that if Lane had seen the extension of the tape gallery, he would have changed his mind in one of them displayed there anyway. As you can hear here, just so the English gallery continued to show the paintings, but some Irish would never forget. So 41 years ago, past when we cut to 1956, we meet 21-year-old Dubliner Paul Hogan. What? What's that?
Starting point is 00:26:54 We meet 21-year-old Dubliner Paul Hogan. Paul Hogan. Paul Hogan. Paul Hogan. Yeah. Paul Hogan. You've got your own hogs over here. Wow, did he also paint the Sydney Harbour Bridge? Yeah, good local references, all right, here we go.
Starting point is 00:27:14 So we've got the original Paul Hogan, some calling. All right, and about that. And here's my Billy. Hogan, now Hogan was alive then. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Let's have a hogs off. Yes. All right. Let's...
Starting point is 00:27:27 We'll listen about this poor Hogan, and we'll decide who's the better poor Hogan. Yeah. Let's find out which one played crocodile Dundee. Let's find out. Let's find out. Let's find out who played Croc Dundee better. I reckon it was the hour one. That's not a Hogan. This is a hogan. Thank you. I mean, all you got to do is bang the English and say lines from films.
Starting point is 00:27:58 I'm flying, Jack. Doesn't need context. So Paul Hogan, he's made Billy Foggety from Galway. Sure it'd have been four decades but Hogan wasn't going to let the injustice slide any longer. He was an art student and used this to be able to get closer to the paintings. He and his mate Foggety cased the take gallery while pretending to sketch the very paintings that were planning to steal. They settled on, Huaditette, or Somersday by French Impressionist,
Starting point is 00:28:30 Bertha Morisseau. Just say Somersday, then, I reckon. I mean... Don't attempt. I should have tried. Well, I did, and I failed. You did, you failed. Ms. Walsh. I shouldn't have failed, as long as.
Starting point is 00:28:42 I painted it in 1879, and it depicts two women seated in a boat, and at the time was worth 10,000 pounds. Nothing to scoff at in the fifties. These days, it's worth about 8 million pounds. Oh, it's a lot of pounds. It's not very big, I don't know. That's about a trillion Australian dollars.
Starting point is 00:28:57 Yes, it really is. It's... I fucked Ivano. LAUGHTER Uh-oh. I don't even know. LAUGHTER Fuck, Ivano. I don't know if they might pick that up, but that was you're not in England now,
Starting point is 00:29:14 and my retort is we never were. We haven't been there yet. So it's not a big painting, either. It's 45 by 75 centimetres. Hogan's plan was to grab the painting off the wall and then run towards the gallery's exit with it under his arm. This is the Real Ocean's 11 bullshit. All right, I'm going to grab it. I'm going to run it at door.
Starting point is 00:29:39 He was sure he'd be stopped, but he knew the incident would get the conversation about the proper place of the paintings kick-started. So he hired a photographer to stand there and take his photo as he attempted to steal it. Yeah, great. He's a PR man. So he grabbed the painting and walked towards the exit as planned. But nobody stopped him.
Starting point is 00:30:02 He walked out of the building and still no one stopped him. Suddenly, he was outside with a painting under his arm, which was famously called on camera, because he had the friend taking the photo. But he hadn't planned for this. He had no idea what to do. He planned for the photographer to catch him being arrested or fighting off security, not just casually strolling down a London street with a painting under his arm. The two Irish kids had no real knowledge of London, so they got into a black cabin asked them to take them to the first place that they could think of, which was Picardilly Circus.
Starting point is 00:30:36 Luckily, the night before Hogan had met an Irish slass at a bar, a girl called Martha, and they went around to her flat, and she agreed to let them hide the painting under her bed. You're right, it's real ocean of the 11th stop. Meanwhile, the crime was reported in the photo of Hogan running down the steps with the painting under his arm was in newspapers across the country. The officer in charge of the investigation was a certain DCI McGraw and Irish police officer who... Did you just boo?
Starting point is 00:31:07 Is it because he's a police officer? Well, because he's named McGraw. That's very specific. I... Police officer in England? Oh, that is quite specific. McGraw had experience with this kind of case as a few years earlier, he solved what is the funniest sounding case of all time to me, the case of the missing stone of stone.
Starting point is 00:31:33 Where four Scottish students had removed the stone of stone. That's actually the stone of stone. This fucking guy. Anyway, on the run, the two Irish lads asked Mary, who I called Martha before, anyway, to leave the painting at the Irish Embassy in London, and it was soon returned to the tape gallery. The boys were still on the run, until Irish cop DCI McGraw discovered that the pair were making a run for the Liverpool Ferry. And Ferry.
Starting point is 00:32:10 Yeah, that's very different. Yeah. The Liverpool Ferry. And you know, the McGraw is a good cop because he called up Paul's mother and told her that he was deciding to let them go. Oh, I need it. He didn't catch him. He didn't catch him.
Starting point is 00:32:28 She's been a hero. Yep, I decided to let him go. It was on me. I made that call. Yep, always the plan. These days, the paintings are still technically owned by the tape, but they have come to a compromise with a Hugh Lane gallery here in Dublin. 31 of Lane's 39 paintings have been on long-term, I'm so sorry. I mean on long-term, long-term, to the Hugh Lane gallery here in London, whilst
Starting point is 00:32:53 the real jewels in the collection, including the mayonnaise, the daggers, bizarras and monnais, travel back and forth between Dublin and London every six years. Oh, that was about to sound impressive. If it was months, weeks, days, hours, minutes, seconds, then I'm impressed. Years, your Mayas will not have said that. You wanted to be every six minutes? You've wasted that. Now that's not worth it. That's interesting. Yes. I'm the most famous man. What are the six of that? Tell me, now that's not worthy. That's interesting. Yes. Or did you six of that? Wow. Tell me more. Oh, you should.
Starting point is 00:33:28 Six years. OK. What I'm talking to you, the most recent rotation was, about two months ago. Oh! All right. Thanks for going with me. I needed that.
Starting point is 00:33:39 I needed that. But that's the story of the Hugh Lane painting rubbery. CHEERING AND APPLAUSE Dave Hornichey. Thank you. But that's the story of the Hugh Lane painting rubbery. Damn monarchy! Thank you. Not a bad little tale. You know, if you're into that sort of children's play. But now we're going to get a little more adult. I'm so scared.
Starting point is 00:34:09 What have you picked? Mr. Hanson. Yeah, the Irish Mr. Hans. So instead of a horse, it's an Irish horse. LAUGHTER I feel like there's no way but Dublin where hecklers are funny. It doesn't happen anywhere else. It's real sad. It's like the worst. Shut the fuck up, but here it's like, oh, I'm made.
Starting point is 00:34:47 Please shut up. We're trying to be funny, you're the new. You're embarrassing us. My question to get us on topic is, what boozy disaster in Dublin claimed the lives of 13 people in the 19th century? It's a cheerful tale, yes. Boosy disaster. I'll give you a clue.
Starting point is 00:35:08 It's four words. The first two are the Dublin. Okay. Okay, we've got a half, yes. The third is a type of alcohol, and the fourth is a type of disaster. We have a few hours. We're in Belgium. Whiskey. Yes? Oh. Okay, now a type of what? Disaster. Please, I mean, whiskey. Yes? Oh, okay, now a type of what?
Starting point is 00:35:26 Disass. Oh, please, I mean tsunami. Tornado. That would be amazing. I mean, it's not far off, but it's also a mile off, but yeah. The Dublin, whiskey. Good. Yeah, both of those are true.
Starting point is 00:35:44 Massacre. Massacre. Massacre. That would be amazing. I would fire up, so you would be fire up. Oh, the flight is also right, strangely. Yeah, it's a fire flood. This was suggested by Rob from Dublin. Rob, yeah? Is that Rob here?
Starting point is 00:36:12 Happy to claim it. Yep. The story begins around 8pm on the 18th of June, 1875 in the Liberties, which is just two kilometres from here. We walked through it yesterday. You wondered why? Well, this is why And also because you said my topics from around here And we went all right So in the Liberties at Reed's Malt House and Mullowns Bonded Warehouse on a Chamber Street
Starting point is 00:36:41 They both caught fire Okay, so is it? Yeah, it's the car. It's the car. I'm going to go on a more detail, but that's basically the story. OK. According to a report in the illustrated London News at the time, boo, the...
Starting point is 00:36:59 LAUGHTER Yeah, we hate illustrations here. LAUGHTER Just give us the words. We can make it up in our minds. There's something wrong with you. Apologies in advance for the currency, but at the time I'm afraid you were using the pants. No, I don't hate look on. I'm sorry. It was a dark, beautiful, but at the time I'm afraid you were using the pound, so.
Starting point is 00:37:25 No, I don't hate, look, I'm sorry. It was a dark few centuries there where those cunts... LAUGHTER All right. I reckon we could get this crowd to, like, kill people who we wanted. It's him, he did it! I reckon we could get this crowd to like kill people. We want to see it. It's him, he did it. So this is a quote from a news report at the time.
Starting point is 00:37:55 The former, talking about Malone's Bonded Warehouse and Rees Malt House. So is it a haunted warehouse or bonded? Bonded. I don't know what it means. But it said that in every source. and reads multi house. So is it a haunted warehouse or bonded? Bonded, I don't know what it means, but it said that in every source, it called it Malone's Bonded Warehouse. That sounds like a terrible infomercial.
Starting point is 00:38:14 Come on down to Malone's Bonded Warehouse. Anyway, the former... The former had around 2,000 pounds worth of molten it and the latter, which immediately adjoins it, had 5,000 barrels of whiskey worth 54,000 pounds. One more thousand. Well, back then that was what it was worth. The Irish examiner estimates the modern equivalent to be 6.5 million in the correct euros. The fire ripped through the...
Starting point is 00:38:46 Imagine... Imagine... applauding your currency. LAUGHTER Imagine! I've never, ever heard someone say Australian dollars and just like cried. I've never done it. Never. Never. I've not lived. Obviously, I've not lived.
Starting point is 00:39:13 I mean, did you remember this? Sorry, when it was past. Is that Australian dollar open? I'm sorry. I must go on. I must. I must go on. I must. I'm... I just think about little 5 cent pieces.
Starting point is 00:39:30 Oh my god. It's so cute. They got a little... A kidness on them? Yeah, that sounds right. Do you know? No. Kidness.
Starting point is 00:39:39 Walla Bees. Alright, the fire ripped through the... Oh. Started that sentence with a lot of gas, starting. Wrong tone, wrong tone, wrong tone. Um. The fire ripped through the properties. Bersing open the casks that held the booze.
Starting point is 00:39:54 These should be bursting open the casks. This center river of whiskey cascading onto the surrounding streets. CHEERING CHEERING Three, two, one. LAUGHTER surrounding streets. Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh!
Starting point is 00:40:08 Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh!
Starting point is 00:40:16 Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh!
Starting point is 00:40:24 Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh, that's not good. Before the fire... Before the fire brigade arrived to try and deal with it, crowds already gathered around collecting the liquor and any vessel they could find. LAUGHTER The way... LAUGHTER CHEERING They're emptying the fish bowl to make.
Starting point is 00:40:40 LAUGHTER They brought pots, buckets, jars, and failing that, used their hats. It's the liquid still on fire. Yes. You can't hear how I try to scoop up fire. Within hours, fire had torn through the houses down one side of Mill Street. Shops went as well, including a tannery, leading to an overbearing stench of burnt leather in the air.
Starting point is 00:41:05 Oh, there's only one thing worse than that, and that's burnt leather. And I say that from experience. A lot of friction. Now you're on a timeout for that one. Turn that way. Come on. I don't say anything gross. Stop pointing at the nice people. Sorry. Sorry. The fire was heading straight for the coom maternity hospital. Am I saying, all right, coom? Yep. Someone gave me a slight note there. Coom. Because I don't know.
Starting point is 00:41:51 So I was heading straight for that maternity hospital before I changed in the direction of the wind saved it. Apparently the papers at the time called this an active god. Though as an historian and former Dublin firefighter, less fallen observed that the same act of God destroyed a role of House's opposite. LAUGHTER
Starting point is 00:42:11 He works in mysterious ways. You know? Dublin in 1875 looked very different than it does now, and apparently, maybe it looked on different than it does now, and apparently many, look on five. And they had pounds. Oh, yuck. Apparently many people kept livestock back then, and as the examiner writes, the presence of cart horses and pigs maddened by heat added further to the pandemonium.
Starting point is 00:42:40 Oh no. The pigs had maddened by heat. Actually, I'm a bit like that. If I get too hot, why shut down? That's not funny. It's just a truth about me. Let her in. That's feel nice. Yeah, there were many dogs kept as pets. Different time. One such dog reportedly took its own life. Okay, now you're on a timeout. We're just going to sit here and silence for a bit. Dear, I ask how.
Starting point is 00:43:26 Let me tell you. The Irish Times reported that the case of canine suicide occurred when, quote, a dog ran through an open door of the home of William Air on Dominic Street Upper. The animal was foaming at the mouth and evidently either rabid or suffering from delirium tremmins at the hands of the laptop whiskey. The paper goes on, the dog dashed madly about the house knocking over furniture and attacking
Starting point is 00:43:54 the homeowner. When Mr. Air fended the dog off using an iron bar, the animal ran upstairs, jumped from the top floor window and quote, terminated its existence in the road below. I wasn't sure whether or not to include that. And how do you feel about that decision now? Justified. Yeah. Does anyone get the feeling that Mr. Air has thrown a dog out of window?
Starting point is 00:44:27 I tried, I don't know. It jumped, I don't know. It jumped, it was crazy. I tried to save it with an iron bar, even that wasn't enough. That's fucked. Amongst all the chaos, many of those collecting the alcohol were drinking it there and then. Why? It's like when you get flaming shots. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:44:51 Remember to blow them out. Yeah, you got to blow them out. Newspaper reports at the time spoke of two porters named Helian McNulty being, found, quote, lying insensible in a lane off Cork Street with their boots laying beside them. In a lane of cork street with their boots laying beside them evidently they had used their footwear as receptacles Very so sure on the shui do a shui a Australian tradition. I am not doing a shui These are the finest plethora money can buy. These are the jacuzzi.
Starting point is 00:45:33 LAUGHTER That's right, you will regret that. He went real sheepish, it was the best. I did my mum face. Was that right? Oh, is that right? Do you want to have a thing about what you just said? Oh, is that right?
Starting point is 00:45:53 Oh, is that a good idea? Well, that's a good question. I'm going to just turn it. I'm going to just turn it. It's a disappointment, actually. Go to your room. The Dublin Fibergate was led by Captain James Robert Ingram. He was experienced and had previously, I can't believe he didn't get around of applause.
Starting point is 00:46:09 He's a bloody goddamn Dublin hero. He was experienced and had previously worked for the New York Fire Department. He was a Dublin man, but he went over and worked in New York and then came back to head up the Dublin Fire Department. Ingram was known for his unconventional strategies. Apparently when a ship was on fire and Dublin harbour, he put out the fire by having the ship sunk. LAUGHTER
Starting point is 00:46:39 LAUGHTER It is literally surrounded by water. It makes sense. Problem solved. Next. I like it. Yeah, I like it too. I like it thinking.
Starting point is 00:46:52 I wonder if that, yeah, he probably couldn't have dealt with many fires that way. Yeah. They were, and the boats, it's a kitchen fire. Do I mean, did you have to sink the whole thing? Yeah. Yeah. Oh, okay. All I work in mysterious ways.
Starting point is 00:47:05 In this scenario, Ingram, with the whiskey fire, Ingram knew that he couldn't simply put the fire out with water. Downtown Dublin was too big to drop in the ocean. So... He tried, by God, he tried. But also, he knew that if he hose the fire, the water would just sink below the flaming whiskey and all of a sudden the fire whiskey
Starting point is 00:47:28 would be floating faster through the streets. Yeah, right. So it was, luckily, it was smart enough to know that because other people in the town were trying to put it out with water and it was just making the fire spread quicker. Instead, he used things like gravel, sand, and even horse manure. He ordered that all the horse manure in the city
Starting point is 00:47:45 be brought to the liberties, where it was used to create dams, and it successfully started soaking up the burning river of whiskey. So now it smells like burning shit. Burning whiskey shit. We've all had one of those. Oh, we're flashing forward to my morning tomorrow. On the way here, Al, Capt. Hover was complaining about when he went on a Scandinavian cruise
Starting point is 00:48:16 that when the lady found out that he was Irish, he said, oh, you'll be wanting to upgrade the drinks package then. He's like, we're not all drunks. I'm starting to think that he was lying. He also called, and he taught us this word, he called that one. You better say it properly. A gobb-shate. And it's honestly that's when my top five words now. And it's honestly that's when my top five words now. Just after Glockensheel for me. He was telling us about an American lady who had done an impression of an Irish person and he said, oh, you're sounding like a gobb-shite.
Starting point is 00:48:56 And she said, what's that? And he said, well, you're beating one now. This is the same car I was talking about earlier that had a thing in the back saying how to ride in a limousine. Yeah, we travel in Seoul. Yeah. It took hundreds of members of the police force army in Fire Brigade to get the fire under control. Are they just shooting in the street now? Yeah. The place else has been called in. The fire horses, the army horses, and yep that's all of them. Just the
Starting point is 00:49:33 horses, the race horses, my little pony club. You know all of them were in there shitting everywhere and it was beautiful. It was beautiful. But it's a pity you're Irish, alright. But, um, though, those groups were later commended for their bravery. The damage done was extensive, though, with buildings on Milstreet, Arty Street, Chambers Street and Cork Street all destroyed, as well as many nearby businesses. On top of this, of the 5,000 barrels of liquor, only 61 were recovered. Most of them going in the fire, but some disappearing under suspicious circumstances. With the Irish time saying at the time, three casks were rolled into the womb, and the result was that six men were arrested in a beastly state
Starting point is 00:50:25 of intoxication. Oh, which arm? Old ring on, yeah. Yeah. Several more being conveyed to hospital, so they were dropping. 13 people died during the fire. How many dogs? Countless dogs.
Starting point is 00:50:53 At the time Lord Mayor Peter Paul McSwiney told an ass... Which I assume was a pig. Peter Paul McSwiney told an assembled meeting it was amazing the death toll wasn't higher. Of the deaths, none resulted from the flames or even smoke inhalation, instead, as the Irish Times reported, each succumbed to alcohol poisoning. From drinking, quote, freely of the derelict whiskey, Mermak Swini, McSwini, said the alcohol-related deaths would have likely happened in quote, any city where there.
Starting point is 00:51:29 He would have happened anywhere, right? He's drunk right now. Any city where there was a tendency to indulge in moderately in drink? Oregon Melbourne would be in trouble. In the present case, the unfortunate, this is still him quoting him, in the present case, the unfortunate victims apparently could not restrain themselves as I understand from the burning fluid. And that is the end of my report. That's you everybody! Anyone got a lot?
Starting point is 00:52:13 That's the best. Hi, I am Kendra Adachi and I host the Lazy Genius Podcast. A Lazy Genius principle is to decide once. And I have done that by deciding that Olive and June is my go-to brand for ad home mayonnaise. I don't like to waste time and the Olive and June mayonnaise system has everything you need and nothing you don't,
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Starting point is 00:53:39 take the free career evaluation. You could start your new career in months, not years. Take classes online or on campus, and financial aid is available to qualified students, including the GI Bill. Now is the time, mycomputercareer.edu. Um, okay, I'm going to bring it home now, and I never write a question, and I didn't this time either. But this topic has been suggested by someone who I'm pretty sure is here. Derek Hubergan. Derek? Oh, okay.
Starting point is 00:54:12 Oh, my friend, all right. It was the chatty Kathy over there. Fucking fucking Derek. Yeah, oh yeah, okay. It's not too late to change a topic. Yeah, I think I'll just riff it. You're great Derek. No, but when he suggested a Derek wrote specifically for the Irish live show A lot of people aren't aware of the story behind our most famous export and then in brackets he wrote that isn't bono
Starting point is 00:54:43 famous export and then in brackets he wrote that isn't bono. BONO! Why are you going to hate this because I'm doing bono? Strap in cards! I'm so sorry, I'm very sorry. I can't wait to hear about the edge, let's hear it. Oh, one of the other two. The edge is English. Fuck off.
Starting point is 00:55:07 Do you know that? I did it and I wrote this report. They started at the edge. They started at the edge. They started at the edge. They started at the edge. They started at the edge. They started at the edge.
Starting point is 00:55:18 They started at the edge. They started at the edge. They started at the edge. They started at the edge. They started at the edge. They started at the edge. They started at the edge. They started at the edge. They started at the edge. They started at the edge. They started at the edge. We should do more shows very late at night. Is it what time is it?
Starting point is 00:55:27 It's like ten. You're not cheering for the concept of time. This is insane. No, I'm pretty sure they were cheering me getting naked. No, anyway. That's my hip. I'm going to go quickly through this because we are overtime and also they hate bono. Is that true? Do you really dislike bono?
Starting point is 00:55:56 I mean... What? Are you talking to me? You're so quiet! you brought up Bono? Guys, I mean, you sound pretty upset with Bono, but what do you got to remember? He moves in mysterious ways. I'm gonna just breeze through it. Oh man, I'm excited.
Starting point is 00:56:24 So you're alright, Uh, he's named Paul Paul David Houston. Are you booing Paul now? Anyone who's Paul APPLAUSE He was born here in Dublin in 1960, and his mother, Iris, was a member of the Church of Ireland, his father, Brendan, was Roman Catholic, and they agreed that their first child would be raised Anglican in the second Catholic,
Starting point is 00:56:55 the logistics of which baffle me. LAUGHTER What the fuck does their Sunday look like? LAUGHTER So his mother was... LAUGHTER I didn't hear that, but they didn't like it. How does their Sunday look like? So is... His mother was... I didn't hear that, but they didn't like it. His mother was an Irish woman named Aorus from the Church of Ireland.
Starting point is 00:57:14 Yes. That's pretty fucking Aorus. Aorus from Aorus. Ironen. Do I do the accent? I wasn't doing the accent. It doesn't end well when you do that. My mum was actually in iconos, so it's okay. Alright mate. Thought you were one eighth Swiss Italian.
Starting point is 00:57:34 No, it's one sixteenth, I believe. You're really pick and choose. Yeah, I'm many sixteenths. I once, the first time I traveled I was backpacking, you know, I was in Prague, and I was, you know, dorm with an Irish person. I said, oh, most of my heritages from Ireland, and she said, who gives a fuck? Oh, my God! It's a very good point. It's a very good point.
Starting point is 00:58:05 She was a family Irish people get that all the time. So much, too much. But have we mentioned that we both have Irish heritage? So. I don't. We know, German. Did you know that growing up, Bonaugn, his friends were part of a surrealist street gang?
Starting point is 00:58:21 Oh, yeah, and I'm sorry to hate him as well. The fuck is this real history game? Do you know what that is? No. Just sounded like a lot of teenagers they love to give each other nicknames and Matt do you want to have a go at this one? Oh. This is Bono's first nicknames. his first nickname. Stein Heg Van Heiss and no bang, bang, bang. That's catchy. Yeah, it didn't stick for some reason. Then it got followed by Houseman, Bonn Murray, Bonn-O-Vox of O'Connell Street, and finally
Starting point is 00:58:58 just Bonn-O. It's going to be a long night, if we. Let me get through and we can all get the fuck out of here. Why don't Vox mean something like, boy vocals or something, right? Um... Good voice. Good voice. And it was actually...
Starting point is 00:59:14 Well, when I say boy, same as good. Women bad. Oh, man. Sorry, as a feminist, I'm allowed to make that joke. Mm-hmm. Probably the best feminist in the room, to be honest. Plenty of ladies. Let's hear what I've got to say.
Starting point is 00:59:43 There's a little bit of a real great face. Just for you. All right, so in the mid-70s, here are his friends, David Evans, the edge. His brother Dick and Adam Clayton. Are you cheering Dick? I don't get this place. I love it so much. They saw an ad on a bulletin board posted by a guy called Larry Mullin, Jr.
Starting point is 01:00:07 Looking for people to form a rock band, and the group got together for occasional jam sessions, but they weren't very good at covering other bands, so they decided to write their own songs. They're not good at playing already written songs, so they thought we'll just write our own then. That is Classical Larry Mullins, Jr. Classic. They're band, they named their band Feedback, but they changed it after a few months due to some negative criticism. I'll be honest, when I wrote that, I was alone in my house and I typed in and I went, worth it. No one was around, I was like, there's no one to check with. So, you mean if you turned right, there was someone there, right?
Starting point is 01:01:04 So, before you kill me? Hear this. What do you think of this joke? It may be my legacy. So they changed their name to the hype until Dick Evans left the band to form another band, Virgin Prunes. Wow, these are all awful.
Starting point is 01:01:23 The hype is actually worse than Virgin Prunes, or all awful. Yeah. The hype is actually worse than Virgin Perunzer again. Yeah. And then when Dick left the band, they changed their name to you, too. Yeah. We've got some fans of the hype here. I've got a beautiful quote here as well, because Bono took to writing the songs, and he was playing with guitar and an interview in
Starting point is 01:01:46 1982 he said when we started out I was the guitar player along with the edge except I couldn't play guitar I still can't I was such a lousy guitar player that one day they broke it to me that maybe I should sing instead I had tried before but I had no voice at all. I remember the day I found I could sing. I said, oh, that's how you do it. This guy is a billionaire. I can't string together a sentence. That's why you hate him. It's tall poppy syndrome. I get it. He'll still occasionally play rhythm guitar or harmon, oh, who cares? Okay, so anyway, back to 1978, you two won a talent contest in Limerick.
Starting point is 01:02:30 Oh, here. I can't see. I can't see. I just made the screen go weird. The bono curse. They want a talent contest and the prize consisted of, I don't want to say the currency. Oh no, not Dong. Not Dong.
Starting point is 01:02:59 Not Mousy Dong. Jabba Lee. What country uses Moussey Dong as currency? Vietnamese Dong. Oh, Dong, that's hot. I love that. You love Dong? I love Dong. Alright.
Starting point is 01:03:12 They won. Hang on a second. They won 500 pound and studio time. How many dollar do you do? I know, that's probably 40 grand I don't know. God we suck. And they also want some studio times they could go record a demo and so they went they went to record their demo tape at Keystone Studios in Dublin in April of 1978 and it was no good. Their demo was very bad.
Starting point is 01:03:49 Still are. And they were, because they were young and they were really nervous so they didn't do a great job. But luckily, they're introduced to Paul McGinnis who agreed to be their manager the following year and they continued to build their fan base with performances across Ireland.
Starting point is 01:04:06 But I'm not just talking about you too today, I'm talking about Bono. And we love. Isn't we this so patriotic about everything Irish? Everything! Euros! And I hate Bono! It's so confusing! Namen are another orange person, you can't!
Starting point is 01:04:29 You can't do it! And yeah! Oh really? Yeah, she's got a shirt done and yeah, damn it! A certain... Actually only 14, 16, so... What about Harry Kane or something? Soccer Larry Kane.
Starting point is 01:04:51 Robbie Kane. Yeah big fan of his big fan of Robbie Kane. The way of the things he could do with the ball. Go the St Patrick Patrick's St. St. All right. Which you're a local team in one of the sporting competitions. This is something that you will enjoy. There was a bit of a shift in YouTube sound and focus. With their 1991 album, do you happen to remember what album? Actoon, baby! As a guess, as a guess, that's what I'm gonna say.
Starting point is 01:05:31 Do you say actoon, baby? Why do I keep fucking up with this? Which is actually a very German phrase, Dave. Yeah. Yeah, that means get out of here, baby. Something like that. Something into that effect. I can confirm that, because I am definitely German.
Starting point is 01:05:46 Loosely translated. When they were on tour with this album, Bono appeared on stage in character as a few of his stage personas. Let me tell you about him now. One of them's called like Mammic Feast. Mammic cheese? There's one where he wears devils horns and he's like grimace.
Starting point is 01:06:08 How about I just tell you about it? That. Birdie. No, no, it's the riddler. The hamburger. Fun buttons, McGee. Am I getting close? I don't know.
Starting point is 01:06:22 How about I tell you about them and then you tell me which one of those you were thinking of? Are something like maim agnostic or something? No. I hope he plays the edges dad. Just start telling off the edge. Go to bed, edge. Go to bed. B-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b Just plays one note for solid four minutes. That's what they do isn't yeah basically No, so his character well one of them was the fly a leather clad egomaniac
Starting point is 01:06:55 It was a character. It was a character. Yeah, it was a parody. It was a parody He was parodying rock stardom. He often stayed in character away from the tour He's a method for several years at a time. Including for public appearances and when staying in hotels. He said, that rather cracked character could say things that I couldn't. Well, you did though, didn't you? You did say them. But then the next character was Mirabalman. Good names too. Mirabalman. You're kidding. Good names too.
Starting point is 01:07:25 Mirabal Man, he wore a shining silver suit with matching shoes and a cowboy hat. And he was a parody of greedy American televangelists, showmen and car salesmen, all in one. That's a fish in. He's taken them all. And he said that that character represented the kind of showmen America.
Starting point is 01:07:45 He had the confidence and charm to pick up a mirror and look at himself and give the glass a big kiss. I think he's lost it. And this is in 1991. Yeah. And yeah, but then, oh, okay, maybe this is what you were thinking of. Miracle man was replaced by McFaisto. Yeah, that's him. It's a parody of the devil. Oh, okay, maybe this is what you were thinking of. Miracle man was replaced by Mick Feistow. Yeah, that's him.
Starting point is 01:08:06 Man McFaster. It's a parody of The Devil. Yeah, that's him. Okay. If you see video of it, it's hard to watch. Yeah, it sounds like he wore a gold suit with gold platform shoes, pale makeup, lipstick, and devil horns. And he spoke with an exaggerated upper-class English accent.
Starting point is 01:08:24 and Devil Horns, and he spoke with an exaggerated upper class English accent. And in character, he would sing the closing song, Can't Help Falling in Love, with an oddly childlike manner that many reviewers found one of the most poignant moments of the show. I don't know if that's true or not. That's true, and top of the world, at this point they were, they could do no wrong. All of this stuff, it's like, yeah, when you're on fire, literally, and people will not piss on you. This is like, it's much like that,
Starting point is 01:08:54 but people wouldn't tell him no, I reckon. Yeah, so he's there. No ideas were bad ideas then. This is a man. Even though all of them sound like they were. Yeah, they're all bad ideas, but this is a man who has won 22 Grammys, terrifying. Three more or two less.
Starting point is 01:09:10 Thank you. That's you. Yeah, you get it. Yeah, fuck, I live and realise that. If you hadn't brought that up, I could have just gone on with my day. 22 is an awesome number. And also, in 2008, Rolling Stone rankedo the 32nd greatest singer of all time 32 Yes
Starting point is 01:09:28 Top 32 top 32 is pretty good 47 at a push We're gonna start right Oh, we're going to start right. Just breezing through. Did you know Bono and the Edge also wrote the music and lyrics for the Broadway musical Spider-Man Turn Off The Dark? Yeah, I hear it went really well. Why?
Starting point is 01:09:59 They also, do you know, they wrote the Golden Eye theme song? Dun, dun, dun dun dun. Thank you. And then I've got the 33rd best singer And this podcast yes, yeah True, yeah, it's true Okay, this is my maybe my favorite thing I've ever read in 2016 glamour magazines annual woman of the accolade was a little different
Starting point is 01:10:45 With them also awarding but I the title of man of the year No, no, no, let's hear them out. Let's hear what glamour had to say about this It sure he wasn't mirror ball man of the year. Yeah, this is what glamour said they said for the first time the awards also honor a man man. For years our women of the year advisory board has put the kibosh on naming a man of the year on the grounds that men aren't exactly hurting for awards in the world but that here at Glamour the tribe we're into celebrating is female. But these days, most women want men, no need men in our tribe. When the president declared himself a feminist, when super cool actors line up to endorse the United Nations hashtag he for Sheikampein and when a major male rock star who could do anything at all with his life decides to focus on the rights of women and girls worldwide. Well, all that's worth celebrating. We're proud to name
Starting point is 01:11:50 that Rockstar Bono is our first man of the year. Why? That is. That is should have been Milan. It's a good year for him 2016, I think. That is outrageous. Isn't that just so weird that they justify it like that? Just like, we just need men. We need men, and we need bono. We need specifically.
Starting point is 01:12:15 So weird. But anyway. I have no problem with any of that. As a feminist here, you get it. But finally, just to wrap it up, I skipped a big chunk there because I felt your distaste. I read it, and I went, well, I got to speak for a bit anyway, so I'm going to, but to bring it all together
Starting point is 01:12:34 in an interview earlier this year when asked about his achievements. Bono said that even after decades of performing to huge crowds all around the world, fighting injustice, raising a family, being Bono, and hoarding satsers. And hoarding satsers. fighting injustice, raising a family, being bono. And warning taxes. And warning taxes. CHEERING AND APPLAUSE
Starting point is 01:12:53 Yep. Did you hear what he said? Yeah. Was it good? LAUGHTER It might have fucked my punchline, to be honest. LAUGHTER Hey, guys, it would really help me out if you make it look like I didn't fuck the punchline.
Starting point is 01:13:09 I'm going to get my house kicked slow. That's true. So even after, yeah, all these decades of achievements and everything that he's done, he said that he still hasn't found what he's looking for. What? Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh!
Starting point is 01:13:29 Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh!
Starting point is 01:13:37 Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Fuck you Dave. That was a beautiful one. That's it, that's my problem. Can we please have it one of those?
Starting point is 01:13:47 I'm sorry, I'm sorry. Can we just say you're technically cheering Bono in that moment? It's a Dublin guy. That's amazing. He's a Dublin's prick. Does he fuck? Is he fuck? Good question. Good question. Is that what he's... What are these characters, fuck? What does that mean? Oh no, I don't know. Is he fuck? Is he fuck?
Starting point is 01:14:33 What does that mean? It's not grammatically correct. Makes no sense. Is he fuck? What's that? Jess, you asked me that question. Makes you sound like a real goob shot. LAUGHTER Well, I guess that does just about bring us to the end of the show. LAUGHTER
Starting point is 01:14:56 I thank you so much for coming out. Hang in there. Put it. Oh, thank you. I thank you, I thank you, I thank you. Really, I thank you. CHEERING Oh, thank you. I thought you were talking. I'm really better. Thank you. Oh, thank you. I thought you were giving me notes on how to thank you.
Starting point is 01:15:14 You should say thank you, Shuggy. Which, I, which we agree. Thank you so much for coming out to the Shuggy club. What a great venue, by the way. This is very cool. APPLAUSE Um, yeah, seriously, you appreciate you being here first of a time for us doing a show in Ireland and you came out and packed it out. We do appreciate that so much.
Starting point is 01:15:36 It's crazy to us that we get to come here and do this show for you. So thank you so, so much for coming here. Give yourselves another round of applause. CHEERING AND APPLAUSE Thank you. And that does bring us to the end of the show. So for another week, thank you so much. And until next time, I'll say. That was so good. Oh man. Wild with a capital while. It was nice that we sat here as well and we listened to it in full together
Starting point is 01:16:27 Holding hands. I really laughed at my own jokes. None of yours. No, I know I noticed that and it hurt twice Yeah, twice is nice. Yeah, I like it when day hurts me But let's be genuine for one moment. We are recording this in leads our three shows of the Krishmish to her under our belt. And we've met a lot of people already and we just want to say thank you to everyone that's come out. Oh man, it's been so lovely meeting everyone and God, you do know how to line up in the UK, you know? They know how to queue.
Starting point is 01:17:03 They know how to queue. They know how to queue. They know how to queue. They know how to queue. They form an orderly line and they chat to us and they're absolutely lovely. So big, big thank you to everybody who's coming out and supporting us. Makes sense, the queueer is from here. So, it all adds up is that a pun.
Starting point is 01:17:21 We're still not sure. No, probably. Still not sure. Someone explained it to me tonight. I've already kind of forgotten. He made it sound both simple and complex. Exactly. Ah, the English.
Starting point is 01:17:33 But yeah, no, it's been really, really nice. So we appreciate it very much. And that Dublin crowd was one of the radios crowds. Well, probably the radios crowd we've ever performed to. And that was fun. That was so fun. Walking out to that wall of sound hitting you, them just screaming. It's a shame that we didn't really capture it very well on the recording because actually
Starting point is 01:17:53 a couple people died and I don't think you could hear that in recording but it was that louded to or more people died. The eardrums burst and then after that their heart exploded. Yeah and I exploded and I got reformed by their love. It was amazing. It was amazing if you weren't there to see it. Honestly. Honestly, I'm now reformed.
Starting point is 01:18:14 Honestly, he's a lot nicer. Yeah, actually it was a whole new thing for me. He born again. I'm a born again. Matt. Matt, Matt's Jim. You too can be a born again, Matt. Matt's to's gym. You too can be a born again, Matt. Matt's to at comedy.com.
Starting point is 01:18:26 What can you do there? We had a plug of ever. Yeah. And I appreciate it. So I have some beautiful audio books you've been selling. You're preaching the good preach. You should do an audio book. I would love to do an audio book.
Starting point is 01:18:40 I should write a book, and then I'll turn it into an audio book. In a way, isn't podcasting an audiobook? Unscripted audiobooks. Oh my god. This is an improvised audiobook. It's an audio book. I'm doing it. It's happening.
Starting point is 01:18:52 Oh my god. It's so nice to watch you live your dream. Oh my god. It feels so good to be in my dream. Chapter 240. There's so many chapters. Three different local breweries gave me beers tonight. Yeah.
Starting point is 01:19:03 I had to take a few of them back with me and They are delicious. Is there a time where you pinch yourself and thought I died and gone to heaven I couldn't believe it. They leads is like some beer lovers heaven Leeds is love like it's so nice. It's such a cool city. Hmm city. Yeah. Yeah, so it's quite a big place. Hmm It's a beautiful town. Beautiful. Can I explore it? When that kid or woman or person in the crowd said, that was real fun. That was great. That was culture. I was thinking that I was referencing something from the show they just heard, but that was something from the show we just did. We just did. And you may hear that in the coming weeks.
Starting point is 01:19:43 Yes, this a little bit of season for you. Unless the tape is lost. Oh We just did. And you may hear that in the coming weeks. Yes, this is a little bit of sizzle for you. Unless the tape is lost. Oh, did something go wrong? Oh, good of. Oh, you just been a loof. Well, is there a right? For a cost, I could maybe find that tape again. You want me to pay you?
Starting point is 01:19:59 You put a blackmailer's. I mean, it would be terrible if that tape were to catch fire. It would be real. I'll be a real shame. real shame. It's sort of Caught a mischief. Caught a mischief. Okay, Matt. Yeah, I'll give you some money. I'm unrelated. Can I please borrow your wallet for a moment? Yeah We have fun. So what we normally do at the end of the episodes is talk about some of our favourite people in the world. Yes. And world, yeah. Also our favourite people in the words. And I feel that. I stand by that. I never miss speak. I just
Starting point is 01:20:38 accidentally say what I meant. What you meant. Well, What we normally do when we're thinking some of our favourite people who support us at patreon.com such to go on pod. Yes. The first group of people we like to think is in our favourite section of the show. It's called the do go on. The do go time. It's called the do go on. Fact quote or question.
Starting point is 01:21:03 Section. And it goes a little something like this. Go to the do-go on fact-quotal question section. And it goes a little something like this. Come in to really with the ding there Dave. You've been doing that lately. I'm sorry to bring it up now. I have perfect rhythm. I don't know that you do because I say like question. They always forget the ding.
Starting point is 01:21:22 A little super Nintendo charm as quote there. As long as we're having fun and This week in the fact quote a question segment like every week We like to shout out a couple of patrons who are on the Sydney Shahnberg deluxe level Patreon rest in peace section of our patreon and they get to give us a factor quote or a question. Also get to give us a title. And this week, I'd love to thank Katarina Gutarez.
Starting point is 01:21:56 Dave? Where are we looking? Katarina. Gutarez. Gutierez? Gutierez. OK, that's quite different what I said. Thank you so much Katerina who has called herself the CEO of Jess Perkins Industries. Oh interesting.
Starting point is 01:22:14 Oh you were bought out early. Yeah. Yeah. Thank you for assuming I was bought out. Wow. I mean great. Oh I haven't seen you. I mean you've sold out. You've just got someone who's running the corporate. I love that because I do like admin but only to a certain time you're bought out a lot though. Yeah, he's like in the dot com bubble So am I like very wealthy now? Extremely good luck running Jess Perkins industries without me. What are you selling? Jess Perkins is there's's only one. And she just sold. And Katarina has chosen a question,
Starting point is 01:22:50 which is one of the options in the fact, quote or question section. And her question is, that's off time. And like always, I haven't read these ahead of time. So it's fun for all of us. And Katarina writes, I have a question for each of you.
Starting point is 01:23:06 Oh, Bob. Yes. This one goes to you. Thank you. Are these quick fire, do you think? Hands on buzzers. Okay, great. Bob.
Starting point is 01:23:13 Yes. Ding. You're names of your buzzers. Okay. First of buzz in. Is my buzzer Bob, though? Yeah, and this one is a question to you. Great.
Starting point is 01:23:22 So, Yes. Bob. Okay, this question for you, Bop. Would you rather have all numbers in your life ending in odds, IA53 instead of 55 or 50, or every time you, oh, this is a, which is a rather odd.
Starting point is 01:23:37 By the way, I don't know if they're all gonna be, would you rather, but this one is, would you rather all the numbers in your life ending odds, IA53 instead of 55 or 50, or every time you get sick, your sneezes sound like a duck quacking. Ha, sneezes are 100%. That sounds adorable. Yeah. Which is your brand.
Starting point is 01:23:56 Exactly. Wank. Wank. Wank. What, somebody step on a duck. It'll just be me. I don't know how to say it. I mean, I get sick a bit.
Starting point is 01:24:06 Yeah. But not sneeze, sneeze. Oh, it's not sneezes. I get like throat infections or, you know. Miningic. Every time you swallow, it sounds like a duck. You've got to care at your point. So that was easy for you.
Starting point is 01:24:19 Yeah, big time. And we have to go plus you. Yeah, you do. And nobody's allowed to tease me for it. No, it'd be cute. A little duck, that's so cute. Matt, I don't know you have to go, plus you. Yeah, you do, and nobody's allowed to tease me for it. Now, it'd be cute. A little duck, that's so cute. Oh, that's good. Oh, wish it was like that.
Starting point is 01:24:29 I'm gonna try doing that now. Matt, it was a tie. Yeah, that's so cute. After playing untitled goose game, now around my house, I just honk sometimes. It's fun. Honk. Honk.
Starting point is 01:24:42 Catarena asks me. You got a buzz in. Matt. Oh, I'll fill. Ah. Ah. Katarine asks me. You got a buzz in. Matt. Oh. I'll fill this one. Would you rather never be able to watch a saints game again or have Gary and Diana ban you from visiting for life? Oh.
Starting point is 01:24:57 Oh, that's a harder one. Bops was easier. Never be able to watch. So you can't even watch it on the telly. You can't watch it on the television. I feel like that's going to happen to you more. Yeah, you watch that weekly because I mean I've lived my life to this point without having visited Gary and Deanna. Yeah. I don't like this world you've created. Katarina. No, but I think there's an obvious solution. So Gary and Deanna, so I could be, I could stand outside of Gary and Yena.
Starting point is 01:25:25 You could still watch Gary and Yena on TV. Yeah, exactly. You could watch the railcats on TV. Yeah, so I could get a friend to go in there with some sort of a 3D camera, put on a VR headset and live virtually in Gary. Yes, I would never be able to do that for a Saints game. Exactly. So I think I'd have to say and it breaks my heart too, so I'd have to take the banning from Gary and Yena. Yeah, but I
Starting point is 01:25:54 wouldn't. I mean, it's a tough choice. Tough choice. And I would not choose to live in that world. No. And finally, Dave. All right, hand on buzzer. Buzz in. Would you rather lose the ability to read? Yes. I'm just buzzing in. Yeah, well, you've buzzed in, you don't get to hear the end of the question now. So answer the question. Answer the question. A or B.
Starting point is 01:26:16 B, let's see the options. Okay. A, would you rather lose the ability to read? But you've chosen B, gain a list, too difficult to understand on podcast. Please give us an example of what this sounds like. Death. No, two different words.
Starting point is 01:26:33 I can't understand that. I know, I'll send you. Death. Okay, it's just gonna be this and... Ah! Ah! And that's the option you've chosen. You want a sound like that. Because that's the end of our podcast. You want to sound like that.
Starting point is 01:26:45 Because that's the end of our podcast. Yeah, but then he can read. But if I can't read, we can't do... I just can't report anymore. Oh, yeah. But you also can't contribute jokes. Oh, yes. He can chip you if well-timed. And actually, here's a absolutely killing.
Starting point is 01:27:04 Like, he's so much funny, other than that. Really, really. That's another tough one, but I reckon. And the beauty is it means that he still gets the right reports. Yes, he can write them and we'll read them. We'll just read them, that's, that, that is a great scenario. Yeah, it's so good. Right, I picked that option.
Starting point is 01:27:23 Thanks so much, Katarina. Have I ever cut his tongue out? For supporting us here on the Patreon. Yeah, my hun. And secondly, I'd love to thank Travis Alexander, who has given himself the title of the only Travis in the world. Oh, Ricken. I don't know if that's true. No, Ricken. No, I don't know. Travis the band who's saying sang about what is it all was rain on him and also flowers in the window and also what about Travis Barker from Blink One eight. What about Travis from my work. Yeah, what about he's nice. Travis Alexander. Oh, no, that's him. That's the only Travis. That's the only Travis. I think all those Travis's are the same Travis. Yeah, same guy. There you go. Travis Alexander now of a sudden you've done all the things that Travis has done around your umbrella. Congrats. It's also a lot of responsibility. I hope no Travis has done anything bad. You know, hope we
Starting point is 01:28:20 don't have like a Travis like hit-remain. Oh Fuck that's so good. Is it yes? Yes, that's so good. We've been in England for too long. We love punks now We're half a day half a day. We're really punny mad And Travis has given us a fact. I love a fact. We love facts. I'll decide if it's fun fact. I love a fact. We love facts. I'll decide if it's fun. And he is written. I've shared this on the Patreon Facebook page before. So I've probably really seen it. So it's probably not that interesting then. Is it? Well, let's find out together. The worst-earing twice it might be. Yeah. He writes, I discovered not long after the episode came out that I have a somewhat interesting tie to the axe man of New Orleans.
Starting point is 01:29:09 My ancestor, my ancestor, bracket first cousin, comma, four times removed according to ancestry.com. Oh no, he's given his DNA to ancestry.com. That means you should never serial kill because I will find you. I'll find you easy. There's other reason why you shouldn't serial kill. Yeah, I'll find you. I'll find you easy There's other reason why you shouldn't serial kill. That's the main one though, but that is the main new main one He says this ancestor Was the head surgeon who treated a few of the ax man's victims his His name was Dr. Jerome E. Landry. And he seemed
Starting point is 01:29:48 to be very well known and liked by everyone. Oh, answers to that. Com tells you where the people are liked. There's a great uncle. He was a real dick. It gives him a rating out of a bunch of things. I'm imagining that he found out this guy's name and he's researched him further and he's found his Facebook profile. And Sistray just dot com's really up their game.
Starting point is 01:30:11 Wow. I can't get comfortable where we are. I'm just moving around a lot. In fairness, you are on the floor and we are both on a couch. Yeah, that's true, but that was my decision. Travis, that is a fun fact. That is interesting.
Starting point is 01:30:24 That's so interesting. How cool. is a fun fact. That is interesting. That's so interesting. How cool. What a good tie. And how annoying to find out a serial killer fact and now not be able to serial kill because... Yes. ...the grandest irony.
Starting point is 01:30:35 Oh, dear. Dear me, Travis. Oh, the cruel cruel irony. Yes. So, for the people who see this thing. I think we mentioned on a reason episode this video that is Long been viral at least in Australia about a man who was only trying to eat a succulent Chinese meal And we just we've been saying it over and over to each other. Ah, yes over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over and A lot of instances where you can say yes to things. But we don't do that anymore. We say, oh yes.
Starting point is 01:31:27 And also whenever someone says, you're under arrest, we say, I'm under what time, I'm under what? Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha Every meal has become succulent, let me tell you. Yeah, that's the food, everything has become succulent. So succulent, Chinese meal. I see you know your judo well. We're losing it. As soon as the liver to the table. Oh yes.
Starting point is 01:32:03 The macrosi manifest. Watch the video, stop this right now, it's way better than anything I'll ever say. You know, you have to Google succulent Chinese meal. Yeah, it will come up for you. It comes up, yep. An Australian hero. Without knowing enough about it, well, hopefully you didn't do anything too far. Well, I think the back story is he's being arrested there because he was trying to, what some people call, Dian and Dash, where you skipped the restaurant before we called it that. You were surprised when I called that a hundred times.
Starting point is 01:32:34 He was surprised. That's such an affluent ace to say. Dian and Dash. Well, I came from, I was called Dillon Arena. My dad still jokes about that. I had Dian and Dash. Oh, yes. My dad also did that. Yeah'd din and dash. Oh, yes. My dad will still do that.
Starting point is 01:32:47 Yeah, I've done it with the family. Like, you're looking around shoes. And we're like, oh, yep, all right. We got run and shoes on. Yeah. That's good. That's a good bit. John Perkins, your old dog.
Starting point is 01:33:00 Salty old dog. Salty dog. Anyway, let's, let's, thanks some people. Let's look at you, Patrons. We have a little game, something, Dug salty old dog salty dog anyway, let's some let's thanks some people your patrons We have a little game some some thing are so we had bono right we had the thief at the painting thief You mean at the river of whiskey fire? Anything there Getting you excited. What about you know bono had different you two characters. Yeah, great
Starting point is 01:33:22 Bitterball man character. Oh yeah great. Oh perfect. Beerable man. Make you them a bono person. Yeah great. El McFast. What else is it? It was an El McFast. No, there's the Del McFast. It was just an actual 5-star. It was an El McFast. It was kind of like meerable man. No. It's the funniest thing I've ever heard. Okay yeah, we'll give them character.
Starting point is 01:33:43 McFast though. So bad. We'll give him character, that's a great idea. I'm having to tell the edge. Oh no, tonight I'll be Miraball, man. And the edge being like, whatever Paul. And he's like, my nickname is The Edge. And I even know that's fucking dumb. Yeah, mine's The Edge.
Starting point is 01:34:00 What a shit, anyway. There's someone real great about the name The Edge though. What do you think Bono calls the edge. Does he say edge? Yeah he calls he says edge. Edge is here. Yeah. Edge. Edge is running five minutes late. Yeah putting V in front of a nickname is weird isn't it? Yeah well how many edges do you know? You're all fuck good point. I'd love to think if I could kick things off from Harrison Berg in VA, which I'd like to think of as Virginia. Yeah, Harrison Berg.
Starting point is 01:34:34 Is that right? Virginia, amazing. And I would love to thank from that particular Berg, Zachary J. Dobran. Oh, Zach Dobran. Zach Dobran. Dobran. Oh, Zach Dobran. Zach Dobran. Fantastic name. And his character is Dobby the Elf.
Starting point is 01:34:52 And everyone's like, Bono, that's kind of copyrighted, Bono. That's already a thing. It's like, no, no, no, it's different because what it is is that I'm like a, it's called a house self, right? So I'm like a servant. But if you give me a sock that releases me. Yes, but this is ripped entirely Word for word from Harry Potter. I'm not a house self, then I'm a beach house self I'm a Port on my hand and my my stepdad is Sandy Cohen Is that different always the OC with you isn't it? Yes, it is always the OC with me. How dare you?
Starting point is 01:35:25 No, I'm saying I was just checking. Ah, yes. Thank you so much, Zachary Dobran. Okay, Dobby, the beach house elf. Perfect. With it. And I hope you are using your relationship with Sandy Conewell, because you know what, if you get yourself in a bind, he's gonna be there for you.
Starting point is 01:35:49 And that doesn't matter what kind of bind it is. If it's legal, yeah, he's done law. And he knows what's going on. Maybe he serves in the morning, but in the afternoon, he's getting boys out of trouble. And boy, if you're in trouble, don't be afraid to knock on Sandy's door. If you're wondering, do I smear cottage cheese on a bagel? Yeah, you better believe
Starting point is 01:36:13 Sandy Cone's a man to go to. And there's so many other scenarios where I can help. But there are two of the ones that just came top of mind, Zachary Dobby Dobran. I'd also love to think from Baltimore MD, oh, medical doctor. Oh, wow. What does that mean? Mide soda? Mide soda?
Starting point is 01:36:35 No, Maryland. Yeah. Could it be? Yeah, Maryland. Maryland. I'd love to think from Baltimore, Maryland, Shabab Hader. Oh, hang on, that's his surname. Yeah, Maryland Maryland. I'd love to thank from Baltimore Maryland Shabab Hader Oh hang on let's listen. I'm shams Shabab Hader holy fuck is this the new best name of all time?
Starting point is 01:36:53 Shams Shabab Hader holy fuck His name is sham shams. Oh Shams Shabab Hader Shams Shabab Hader Shams Shabab Hater. Shams Shabab Hater. It's like the print song, Cream. Has a line in it that says, Cream, no, it's quite different actually.
Starting point is 01:37:13 Cream Shabugi Bob. It's pretty different now that I think about it. The shams Shabab Hater. But I reckon if you were creative enough, you could fit that in the bag. Well, you were creative as Bono. I reckon that his character is cream just cream or cream boy I brought some cream
Starting point is 01:37:32 that's the character it's always a tea lady no matter what the scenario wants some cream with that and then he's offended if they say no it's like like, oh chicken nuggets, I've got cream. No thanks, Pono. You don't want cream on your nuggets. No, I don't want cream on them. Oh, cream's not good enough for you. I'm sorry. Sorry, the cream let you down again. I'm so sorry. Why don't I go check myself back into fridge? Well, I'm crem- I'm crem- I'm crem- And Larry Mellon's Jr. is like, oh, for fuck's sake, Bono. Just sing- just sing Sunday buddy Sunday fucking hell. I can't get so mad. I can't leave sin to fridge. Sunday buddy Sunday fucking hell
Starting point is 01:38:39 Did somebody order a mechanic is your car broken down because I've got the answer Creeper oh honestly mate It's cream! I got cream for all! Honestly mate, we're running really late. We need to get RACV on the line or some other roadside assistance, depending on where I am in MD. Probably MD. CV. What's the C4? Car vehicle?
Starting point is 01:38:56 Royal auto car vehicle, is that what it is? It's nothing to be told, the state we live in. Royal auto car Victoria. Is that it? Royal auto cream Victoria! Oh no, but this ain't your gas tank, that'll get you going. Shams, Shabab Hater. I don't know if I've ever heard a better name than that. You see it written down. Shams. Shabab Hater. I don't know if I've ever heard a better name than that. You can see it written down.
Starting point is 01:39:26 Shams. Shabab Hater. Holy fuck. That is so good. Thank you so much, Shams. Thank you, Shams. Okay, cream. Dave, would you like to thank some people as well?
Starting point is 01:39:38 Please, I don't. I mean, it's a hard act to follow. No, no. Oh, great. One of my all-time favorite names coming up right here. Here we go Keith. Oh, yeah I would love to thank Keith Barnes Want any relation to Jimmy? Oh, maybe the screaming cowboys that's working class man himself Recently we did the report on Jimmy Barnes and then we posted about it
Starting point is 01:40:00 And there was a comment from someone the surname barn, Barnes saying, oh, here this guy's got a great name. It's gonna mean Keith Barnes. Keith Barnes, Keith is a great name. And Keith is right again. Who? Or supporting us from Sacramento, California. Ah, Sacramento, the Kings. Kings, and also the capital.
Starting point is 01:40:20 Kings country, yeah, Sacramento, the capital of California So I guess I have I don't want to leave yet. All right, I'm not king something. Okay. Yeah All right bono character. I got to think real good and fun and yeah, okay Also commenting on political situations. Yeah, okay. What was it make faster was sort of trying to make fun of the devil Okay, Miracle man was a- The devil's been right for ridicule for so long and no one's taking that. No one's done, no one's been brave enough.
Starting point is 01:40:51 And was Miracle man just holding a mirror up to society? Miracle man was the one that was about, it was a televangelist, creatures, car salesmen and something else. Honest been burnt in the past. Yeah, big time. But he was trying to buy a Honda all right Matt King so King. Oh, all right who we gonna take down Someone is big who some sort you know because you think of like the the sacred cows of society You think car salesman. Yep telly evangelists. Yep, and of course Donkey breeders. What's his name, King donkey?
Starting point is 01:41:27 King? Ass. King ass. I may have read your mind a little bit then, because I was thinking donkey. Really? Yes. We are in sync.
Starting point is 01:41:38 We're so in sync. We're more in sync than Justin Timblake and one of the other members. Lance Bass. Lance Bass. King, Lance Bass. King. Which is a homonym for bass. Is that right?
Starting point is 01:41:48 Or is a homophob? Or the other one? It's not like homophob. What is the other one? This has got more of a loose feel of a Patreon episode than it does. I forget this is going out publicly. Oh, yeah. We should play.
Starting point is 01:42:04 Hominim. Hominim, thankem. Hominem, yes, hello. Thank you for joining us. Hello, sorry. So King, ah, this wasn't very good. King, ah. King, ah. King, ah. King, ah, that's OK, King, ah.
Starting point is 01:42:16 Holding a mirror up to society there. Taken down the people that need to be taken down. Going to King, ah, yes. Well done, Keith. On your Keith. Let me thank another person now all the way from Morphit Vale, South Australia. Benjamin, drugo, drugovalic.
Starting point is 01:42:33 Benjamin, drugovalic. Yes, drag-a-vellic. Drag-a-vellic, drag-a-vellic. So close to having the word drag-a-neen in name. Yeah, drag-a-neen in name. Or where you're taking that. Drag-a-neen's in there, okay. Oh yeah.
Starting point is 01:42:45 What about Den? So that's dragon's den. But Den, it's just someone who keeps everything in the den. Okay. What is that? Everything's in the den. So everything else, every other room of the house is empty.
Starting point is 01:42:59 Empty, everything's in the den. They're a hoarder, but only in the den. Real niche, or what? So the rest of the house is quite neat. Yeah, absolutely. Or completely empty. No completely empty. Okay, but niche. Everything's in the den, they're a hoarder, but only in the den. Real nationals. So the rest of the house is quite neat. Yeah, absolutely. Or completely empty. No, completely empty. Okay, but they're neat.
Starting point is 01:43:08 Everything's in the den. There's nothing neater than empty. And that is the ultimate neat. Holding a mirror up to society back in sumerism. Oh, that's good. Denny. Denny, Denny. Denny, Denny.
Starting point is 01:43:19 But then they hide everything in the den. That's so good. Is it? Is good. Is it? Is it? Is it? No, no, you've done it again. Is it so good or is it past midnight and where to hide? Cream and Dan.
Starting point is 01:43:34 They do not see it. What? Would it like some cream? Not in the Dan. Everything, anything goes in there except cream. But what about this bit of cream? No cream. What a day. What a day. What a day. It's there except cream. But what about this bit of cream? No cream.
Starting point is 01:43:45 That's what I'm saying. What a day. What a bit of cream. So what's bootable? But this bit of cream? He changes his whole physicality. Yeah, it's amazing watching. That's a man who's done drama in high school.
Starting point is 01:43:58 Any university? What? Yeah, it was a waste of money. You did drama in what? I'm under what? Thank you so much. Thank you so much Benjamin. I'm going to bring it home now.
Starting point is 01:44:12 Here we go. From Preston, in Great Britain, which we drove through past today. It's crazy. Maybe we even met this person last night because there was two people from Preston. Alex. Dunhill. Oh, Dunny.
Starting point is 01:44:29 Okay, Alex Dunhill. Alex Dunhill. Alex Dunhill. That's probably how Alex says it. Alex. Hello, I'm Alex Dunhill. I'm Alex Dunhill. Oh, I've got an appointment.
Starting point is 01:44:39 My name's Alex Dunhill. Okay, you can win late in a terminator there, but. Ah, so. Oh, and the way it sounded. Oh, I thought you were the way I was standing. I'm physicality. Just thought you were the president. Alex.
Starting point is 01:44:54 Alex Donnell, okay. Donnell. Donnell, Preston. Donnell, Preston. So sorry, Alex. All right, I reckon he's gonna be called. Or she. He or she is gonna be satirizing modern cultures need to be buff and vain and all that sort of stuff.
Starting point is 01:45:16 Oh yeah, today we saw a sign with a dog on it and the dog was so ripped. It was ripped, it was a ripped dangerous. That was a scary looking dog. So this character obviously is cool. Here we go. Dumbbell. Yes. So you wouldn't have got there
Starting point is 01:45:32 had I not done the accent? Yeah, I think that was it. And is it spelled dumb hyphen bell? Yeah. Let's try and really hammer it on. Oh, what about idiot bell? Yes. Idiot dumbbell.
Starting point is 01:45:43 Yeah. I think that's great. First name idiot, surname dumbbell and they count like where's a muscle suit. Yes. Yep. And it's like it's all greased up. Yeah. And always doing curls. Yes. We're doing curls with the edge. Yeah. He's curling the edge. For some out the muscle suit makes him muscley. Yeah. He's curling the edge. For some, the muscle suit makes him mussely. Yeah, well he is curling the edge his hair and that's the reason he has to wear that stupid beanie. Oh, that's... Yes. Because he's got curly hair under there. That is good stuff. That's great stuff. You nailed it, Dave. What is constantly curling his hair? Wally sleeps, he just curls it so he wakes up, he's like,
Starting point is 01:46:24 God damn it, Bono. With each one of these, I think we've lost it a little more than the last. Well, let's go again. Oh, we got one to go. One more. So I would like to thank from home, Melbourne. Oh, you're gonna make me cry.
Starting point is 01:46:37 I cut, we've been away for a week. We've been away for a week. Have we been, is it even been a whole week? Tomorrow it'll be a week. It's been 16. But this person is still back in our home city, looking after it for us. I would like to thank Tom Mitchell.
Starting point is 01:46:54 Tom Mitchell. Tom Mitchell. Thank you so much Tom. You God damn legend. All right, Tom Mitchell. That is my best friend from high school. What? what and still best friend who is the lead singer of Weed hornet. I like how you said and still best friend Well, you know it sounded like that we had fallen away or something. Yeah, and I did know Tom's listen to the show
Starting point is 01:47:20 I didn't know he was on on patron. They know he's been on Patreon for about a year? Thanks Tom. What a guy. Does Tom have a nickname? Lank master. Oh, that sounds bono-esque. Yeah. Yeah.
Starting point is 01:47:34 Where's that going from? That does feel a little... What's Lank... What was he having a go at there? What about society and how gangly and lanky it was when Tom was fluttered? The gangly arm of economics. Yes.
Starting point is 01:47:50 How society, you know, it's the invisible hand, the gangly and visible hand of economics. That's why we call him what gangmaster? Lankmaster. He's an email involved to Lank master in early high school. Just because he was a six foot four and very thin and Lanky at the time. Lanky kid, yeah. Okay. The Lank master.
Starting point is 01:48:15 The bonus character's Lank master. What a tribute. Anyways, like really long arms. Yeah, they're dragging along the stage like the multi-part and characters are fishy fishy. Yes. All the anti-donor character. Yes. Touchy Tim. Well the mighty bush character the really long arms. Okay so it's been done. I always catch my man. It's been done. I don't know if one of us has any creative ideas. We don't have any creative ideas. It's certainly against doing things that have been done. I don't know if we don't have any creative ideas Serially against doing things that have been done
Starting point is 01:48:45 I am okay, and we should have done better than not that I think anyone had previously done Mirabal man Yeah, good point. That's original no one ever has done it since that's an original idea. What about cream? Is anyone done cream? No, they wouldn't dream of it. They would dream of it. Oh That is very good stuff do you think Tom will mind that we've just given him is already existing nickname? I think this has been a while since anyone's probably called him like master So and for Bono to be doing it as a tribute. Oh, what a yes. What a honor Congratulations to Tom and thank you so much for being involved It's a wild to me that the singer from Weed Hornets listens,
Starting point is 01:49:27 let alone supports this show on Patreon. And if you want to join Tom Mitchell, okay, the link master on Patreon supporting us here, you can do it at patreon.com such to go on pod. And maybe we'll talk some real dumb bullshit about you in a future week. Probably. Probably not this dumb though.
Starting point is 01:49:44 It's a more tough thing. This feels like the we've ever done. bullshit about you in a future week. Probably. Probably not this dumb though. This feels like the we've ever done. It does seem like the weirdest. Yeah. But also it's been fun. It's been a lot of fun. I've loved a lot. I pretty much bring this into the show.
Starting point is 01:49:56 Yeah. But yeah, as just said at the start of the show, if you are keen to come see us and you're in, I think Bristol's already sold out, but we have a handful of tickets left in London for my standup show on the seventh. And one of our shows on the A. The afternoon shows got a few tickets left. So you can get those at do go on pod.com. And also Birmingham the next night, the final show of the two of which is the ninth.
Starting point is 01:50:21 Oh yes, come see us off and Birmingham. That would be really cool at the Glee Club there. There's a really cool venue. You should definitely come check it out. We're excited. It's been so fun, but it's flashing before our eyes. Yeah. Yeah, I guess apart from that, just find us on such a meter and everything you do go on pod. That's on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook and at gmail.com or dot com for our website and yeah, anything else we need to say? Oh yes, it's democracy manifest. I'm under what? Do yourself if I watch that video and until next week, I would always love to say to you. Ohhhhhhhh, let's get ready later! Bye! Bye!
Starting point is 01:51:10 Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye!
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Starting point is 01:51:26 Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! Bye! This podcast is part of the Planet Broadcasting Network. Visit Planet Broadcasting.com for more podcasts from our great mites. I mean, if you want, it's up to you. This episode is brought to you by Progressive. Most of you aren't just listening right now. You're driving, cleaning, and even exercising.
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