ZM's Fletch, Vaughan & Hayley - Fletch, Vaughan & Hayley Podcast - 3rd March 2022

Episode Date: March 2, 2022

Cauli & Coffee  Silly Little Poll!  Top 6: Police  Dreams  Worlds Most Chaotic Gameshow!  Hayleys Swiss Ball  Bet I Can Guess your Mums Name!  Fact of the Day Day Day Day Daaaaay!See omn...ystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Transcript
Discussion (0)
Starting point is 00:00:00 . No, that's very close. Yeah, go into Macca's and say, I'm here for my icy latte. Flurry latte. No. It's free. No. And tell them to charge Fletch. Fletch, one highly thanks to McCafe. Try the refreshing McCafe iced coffee available now at Macca's.
Starting point is 00:00:36 Yeah, there you go. We've got a printer issue down today, so I don't have it in front of me. You've packed up your computer. I've packed up my computer. You say it so much. I love when you remove the scrap. Buy a fluffy cappuccino
Starting point is 00:00:47 At McCafe on the I know I just If it's not in front of me I can't remember Buy a McFlustered for a McNoMemory Right Vaughn would like to talk about his
Starting point is 00:00:58 I've drawn a robot This is awesome for an audio base I can describe the robot Experience It's um Well the head looks like a router Some kind of like wireless device This is awesome for an audio based experience. I can describe the robot. The head looks like a router, some kind of wireless device. That's cool. I'm happy with that.
Starting point is 00:01:13 It's strange you've gone for a side profile. Because he can't draw. No one can draw faces. No. Well, it doesn't have a face. He's just got an ocular receiver in the middle. I wouldn't call it an eye because it's not an eye. It's his ocular receiver.
Starting point is 00:01:25 He doesn't have ears ears He's got an antenna Yeah And this is He's got a little speaker box On either side of his head here So this is basically A Yui boom on wheels That's exactly what it is
Starting point is 00:01:34 No It's a tiny speaker Yeah And then he's got a Pinchy arm And he's on tracks He's on like a A digger tracks
Starting point is 00:01:41 Like a Triangular digger tracks Like a Like a Like a bomb disposal robot. No, what are those things? Those are his tracks. Tanks, like a tank.
Starting point is 00:01:48 Yeah, like a tank. Except triangular. Tanks only have two points of contact on their tracks. Yes. This has got three, one higher. I think it'll make him slightly more mobile for all the adventures he's going to go on. What's his name? Well, so I was just out there and I was like, what do you think of this robot?
Starting point is 00:02:03 And Georgia, who does the day show, just absolutely decided to neg me hard. She said, it's a dumb, boring robot. You should call him Blandy because he's so bland. But I like that. Blandy. Blandy bot. He's bloody bland, I tell you what.
Starting point is 00:02:17 The Blandy bot's 6,000. What color is he going to be? I have not decided. We need to spice it up a bit because he's so bland. He might have a WALL-E vibe. He spice it up a bit because he's so bland. I mean, he might have like, he might have a WALL-E vibe. He might be like
Starting point is 00:02:27 a little bit rusty. Oh, right. He might be like a little bit weathered. He's seen some things through his ocular receiver. Right. And his Yui Boom head.
Starting point is 00:02:36 Yeah, and his, and he says some things out of his mouth speaker. His speaker box. Oh. That was fun though. That was a little
Starting point is 00:02:43 creative exercise. Yeah. And you know, I didn't know what I was drawing when i started you're not getting into any art college i just did i did these curves i was just fiddling it was coming to you and then just yeah it came it's like that could be the front of a robot and now i've got a whole robot blandy your talent goes nine pounds. Oh no. Absolutely not. Blandy. That's Ross Boss's. Ross Boss literally groaning in the background. That entire intro.
Starting point is 00:03:14 Yay! He has to pay me. Play ZM's Fletchford and Hayley. Thanks Rachel. Good morning. Welcome to the show. Fleach, Vaughan and Hayley, three minutes past six. It's been a wild 24 hours, hasn't it? Yeah, well, yesterday we were reporting, and about this time,
Starting point is 00:03:36 the police moving on the protesters, and now it's just a big wasteland in front of Parliament. Yeah. With mattresses and tents and smouldering playgrounds. And saying that, I do have a few tents for sale, if anybody's interested. The odd one's got a missing peg and just a little singe mark. A couple of burns.
Starting point is 00:03:56 You wouldn't even notice it. And a faint waft of old milk. Yeah, yeah, yeah. A lot of milk in Parliament yesterday. Peppery, peppery, milkery. I was just trying to find the, somebody set up a GoFundMe or a Givealittle for the
Starting point is 00:04:11 Wellington playground, or for the playground that's on Parliament. Apparently that cost $240,000. I know, I saw that. That fancy playground. And they burnt it down. They did. The place. Jesus Christ. Like did. The police. Jesus Christ. Like, it's sad.
Starting point is 00:04:30 It was watching it unfold. It was sad. And then, like, seeing people being like, oh, you know, really feeling it. Like, ex-police officers been, like, really feeling it for the boys and girls in blue. Yeah. And people being like, well, you shouldn't have started the fire and you did this. I was like, how do you begin to convince somebody who's gone that far down the rabbit hole that you can just lie to make it suit whatever narrative you want?
Starting point is 00:04:55 And then they started like pulling up the pavers and that's what they were chucking at the cops. That's when I was like, how does this end? How does this go well from here? Well, I saw a few police photographers and some live streams, so there'll be some people in trouble. I did see a friend of mine from Wellington shared bigcleanup.org.nz. Next week, they're going to do like a big roster for the community
Starting point is 00:05:20 to come in and start the cleanup process before Parliament can re-sow the lawn. Yeah, it's going to be a big cleanup, so you might want to take some tents and just stay there, I think. I don't know if that's... It's going to take a long time, so you might want to just set up camp. Yeah, yeah, yeah. And it's cooling down now because it's officially autumn, so you might want to light a fire, bonfire, keep warm.
Starting point is 00:05:41 Just keep warm. Sure. Important to keep warm while picking up the rubbish. Back to square one. Top six today on the show? Yes. It was my own idea so I'm confused
Starting point is 00:05:52 as to why I can't remember it. The top six things I'd throw at the police. We got there. We got there in the end. The top six things I would throw at the police after we were just,
Starting point is 00:06:01 you know, just discussing the projectiles launched at our police force yesterday. Yeah. I'd throw some things too. But not bad things.
Starting point is 00:06:09 Not cobbles. No. Not cobbles. Curveballs? Chuck up a curveball. Chuck up a curly question. Yeah, the top six. Coming up.
Starting point is 00:06:18 All right. Silly little poll on the way as well, but next on the show. First on the agenda, $15 cauliflowers. They're not even that nice. Oh, my God. I'm so glad I'm not doing keto anymore. No. What about that? on the way as well, but next on the show, first on the agenda, $15 cauliflowers. They're not even that nice. Oh my God. I'm so glad I'm not doing keto anymore. No, what about that?
Starting point is 00:06:31 Those popcorn cauliflowers at Hello Beastie. Did you just say cauliflowers are not that nice? Yeah, with what about the sauce on it? It is not plain. It is not plain. Oh my God.
Starting point is 00:06:39 Plain cauliflower is very plain. Roasted cauliflower. Yeah, but roasted cauliflower is not plain. It's roasted. Yeah, but roasted cauliflowers aren't cheaper than a normal $15 cauliflower. Oh, yeah, but I'm not wasting $15 on a roasted cauliflower. Get a whole chicken for that.
Starting point is 00:06:54 The debate continues next. Play. ZM's Fletch Vaughan and Hayley. Well, shock and outrage after News Hub drew to the nation's attention there is a $15 cauliflower. To be fair, it's not cauliflower season at the moment. No, it's your winter brassicas. It's your winter.
Starting point is 00:07:15 Is it? Yeah. Okay, right. Good time to plant some cauliflower. Yeah, but still, $15? It's like complaining about asparagus being expensive in July. Yeah, good seasonal knowledge there of asparagus being expensive in July. You know? Good seasonal knowledge there of asparagus.
Starting point is 00:07:28 I'm impressed. These are my favourite veggies, you know? Right. You've got to buy seasonally. You do. Or just buy frozen. Yeah, just buy frozen. Frozen cauliflower, watery.
Starting point is 00:07:42 Siri. Inappropriate time. What part of watery cauliflower made her think that it was a cat too? I've switched on Hayley and Siri? An appropriate time. What part of watery cauliflower made her think that I can't do it? I've switched on Hayley and Siri this morning. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:07:49 It is. Yeah, 15 bucks is ridiculous. I love that cauliflower rice stuff. Yeah, that's good, eh? Ground up cauliflower. There's no need to get a fresh cauliflower for that.
Starting point is 00:08:00 I've been a keto girl for the last two years and I'm glad I'm not anymore. I couldn't afford it with cauliflower. Cauliflower is the staple, is the core. Is it? The cornerstone. The cornerstone been a keto girl for the last two years, and I'm glad I'm not anymore. I couldn't afford it with cauliflower. Cauliflower is the staple, is the core. Is it? The cornerstone.
Starting point is 00:08:08 The cornerstone of a keto diet, because it replaces your bread, your rice, every single carbohydrate replaced by cauliflower. What is cauliflower? Fibre. It's a vegetable. Yeah, but what's its main dietary? I guess fibrous.
Starting point is 00:08:22 Fibrous. Probably got some vitamins in there too. Do you reckon it's got some vitamins Some B's B's B's Stays away from the C's Stays away from the C's
Starting point is 00:08:30 Because you know It's white It's got Barely any fibre to it Well it's only good When it's covered in Big cheese sauce Yeah or battered
Starting point is 00:08:38 And deep fried Yeah Yeah cauliflower Popcorn chicken Oh yum But this Just adding to the long list of things that people are finding more expensive in the grocery store.
Starting point is 00:08:49 Oh, I know. Everything just seems to be going up. And there's talk as well at the moment, a lot of cafes are saying coffee has been too cheap for too long. It has been. $3.50, right? Yeah, they've been like absorbing the prices, but everything, milk, the beans, it's all going up.
Starting point is 00:09:06 So expect coffee to go up as well. The price of Moet and Chandon, I tell you what, that's gone up as well. Every week I'm like, oh my God, my grocery bill. Through the roof. I can't keep up with this. So you put the cabbage and the cauliflower back. I put that back.
Starting point is 00:09:19 Well, yeah, one cauliflower, that's a bottle of wine. That's exactly it. And you're getting your ribo things and your vitamins and that. Riboflavins. Riboflavins. Anytime I see anything that's $15, I always think, that's a bottle of wine. That's a bottle of wine.
Starting point is 00:09:34 I'm not doing that. That's a bottle of wine. There was a $9 cabbage at the supermarket. $9 cabbage? Yeah, cabbage isn't even that good. Cabbage sucks. Yeah. Again, unless you sort of like fry it.
Starting point is 00:09:46 Japanese mayo. Japanese mayo. Slaw it. Add mayonnaise. Add butter. Yeah. But you can get a bag of. You can get that bag of coastal stuff for three or four bucks.
Starting point is 00:09:56 And then you can pick out the cabbage if that's what you want to. If you're really, really into it. If you're a cabbage fan. Play ZM's Fletch, Vaughn and Hayley. There's a new dating app out on the market there. Another one. Just what we need. This one's slightly different.
Starting point is 00:10:12 Because I feel like all of the dating apps that I hear of are the same thing. Okay. They're the same thing. This is an Australian dating app that's come out. It's called Hello Tiger. It's got two notable features that people are talking about. Sounds like an Asian fusion restaurant doesn't it? It does.
Starting point is 00:10:30 Have you been to Hello Tiger for their pot stickers? Yeah, yeah, yeah. But then they also have like katsu curry. You're like, which part of... You said Asian fusion, but I feel like this is the entire Asian continent. I will get a pad thai and a butter chicken. And a Mongolian barbecue
Starting point is 00:10:46 dish. Oh, now I want to go to an Asian fusion restaurant. Same. I could go to an Asian fusion restaurant every single day. Yeah, same. You're full fusion. You like fusion? Full fusion. I read a funny quote about Asian fusion recently.
Starting point is 00:11:02 How it's something for, I don't know. Anyway, can't remember. Good. That was a really good start. recently. How it's something for... I don't know. Anyway, can't remember. This is... Good. That was really good stuff. Hot content. That was great stuff. The main feature of this is, so you get on and you swipe through like normal.
Starting point is 00:11:16 It's another dating app, just the same. So find someone you like. Find someone you like. Once you have matched, the only way to move forward is to have a 60 second live video chat. So it pops up and you're face to face. 60 seconds to work out
Starting point is 00:11:31 whether we've got an instant connection or not. Once the minute is up, you then, at the end of the video, choose not for me or skip for now. This is like speed dating. Not for me or skip for now. Those are the same things. Yes or no. Speed dating. It is.
Starting point is 00:11:45 It's like the old school speed dating. Yeah, it is. Basically. Which I've never, did you ever do speed dating? No. No. That's horrible because you've got to see them. And then, like, they move on to the next person.
Starting point is 00:11:57 You do have to see them eventually. Yeah. And then if they're hot and you're like, oh, like that one. And then they look like they're having way more fun with the next person. Oh, I know. Then you're sitting there with your uggo in front of you looking across the table like, oh, that guy again. Yeah. Let's change the rotation.
Starting point is 00:12:13 Let's go counterclockwise. Yeah, play the Uno reverse card. So the other thing that's amazing about this is, you know how like on Tinder or Bumble or whatever, you would put your like hottest, most filtered, most well thought out photos. On this app, Hello Tiger, you can't. So you can't upload a photo from your camera roll. You have to use the camera in app.
Starting point is 00:12:38 And take a photo. Take a selfie that has to be updated every week. So I kind of like that. It's trying to like vet out the catfishes. Yeah, because you couldn't catfish. Well, this is me. Yeah, you have to have the camera and go da-da-da. But then that's not going to stop you from caking on the makeup, is it? I will cake it on.
Starting point is 00:12:58 I will get the lights. I will absolutely get the angles going. The selfie ring light. Yeah, but that's still, I mean, it's better than, yeah, like nip, tuck, pinch in here, remove my third arm here, and voila. Leave the third arm on. Some people like that third arm.
Starting point is 00:13:16 Imagine the possibilities. Yeah, this is pretty cool. I mean, I think it would make a lot of people nervous, the moment being like, oh, I like this. The video call. Hi. Yeah, the is pretty cool. I mean, I think it would make a lot of people nervous, the moment being like, oh, I like this. The video call. Hi. Yeah, the video call aspect. Like, do you even like getting a video call from a random friend?
Starting point is 00:13:31 Decline. Yeah. Always decline. Is chat roulette still a thing? Like the random video calls? Remember chat roulette and all it just turned into was like, how many chat roulettes would you do before you saw a diddle? I don't know if it's still a thing.
Starting point is 00:13:45 I was going to say a big old diddle, but a lot of the time it wasn't. And then they wanted you to say, that's a small penis. And then they were like, yeah, humiliate me and stuff. God, I spent some Saturday nights humiliating some people from around the world. You think you call that a penis, do you, mate? That's not a penis. This is a penis. Chatroulette.com.
Starting point is 00:14:02 It's still a thing. It's still going. Go. Click on it. Enable camera. See how many... See how long it takes you to get a penis. How do I
Starting point is 00:14:13 go start? Here we go. I'm going. Press start. Oh yeah. Oh! Hi! Next, go skip She was in a sexy mode I hear it
Starting point is 00:14:28 People are still using it Oh he's frozen Hello cutie What's happening here Everyone's frozen I think it's the work wifi My work wifi is like oh hello I'm surprised work wifi Get him out
Starting point is 00:14:44 Get him out You Get him out! Get him out! He'll trick us out of 25 grand! That's actually amazing you've gone through five guys and haven't seen a penis. That's a pretty good looking people in it. No.
Starting point is 00:14:59 Oh, hello. Oh, he swiped me! Oh, God! You did it to five people and then someone did it to you. See how that feels? Hello? Oh, he swiped me. Oh, God. Oh! You did it to five people and then someone did it to you. See how that feels? Hang on, I'm going to take my jacket off. Take my jacket off. Also, you're wearing headphones and you have a microphone.
Starting point is 00:15:13 Oh, yeah, that's a little obvious. I should have been working from home. I should have been doing a podcast. Yeah, you just look like an amateur podcaster. Damn it. Still amazed you haven't seen a pain. And it's been like, what? No pain.
Starting point is 00:15:23 You say amazed, you sound disappointed. I'm up to my... Hi. Hi. Oh, he's cute. All right, well, we'll just leave Hayley there on chat roulette, which is still a thing. I'm cute!
Starting point is 00:15:39 I'm cute! Let's find Hayley's silly little pose. Silly little pose. It is so silly, silly, silly that the silly little pose. Silly little pose. Silly little pose. Silly little pose. Silly little pose. Should you be paid less for choosing to work from home? If you were given the choice to work from home or pop into the office,
Starting point is 00:16:08 should you be paid less to choose working from home? I think you should be paid more. Because you're shouldering the power bill, the coffee and tea, the water usage that you use every time you flush the toilet, the internet. Exactly. You're costing the company less. Because if you're a company person, like on a salary, you can't claim
Starting point is 00:16:26 that back as like, you know, like freelancers. We can claim anything. Yeah, you can claim your internet, your power, a portion of it. Yeah. So a story from the UK says that, yeah, a lot of employees are accepting pay cuts to keep working from home, but they shouldn't, says this article. Because, yeah, like you say, paying for power. I would just look at the workload. Like, if the workload that you have for the week is still the same and you're expected to achieve the same things, what difference does it make? You get paid the same.
Starting point is 00:16:53 And the fact that if you're not going to work, so you're not driving to work, you're freeing up the roads so people can get to work on time, the people that are going, and you're more productive. You're saving for the productivity of the nation. Yeah, but then you're saving that. How much are you saving on petrol if you didn't have to go to work every day? True.
Starting point is 00:17:09 That doesn't matter because you could bus or bike and how much you spend on gas. So I don't know where they got to, but Google threatened to cut workers that paid from home 25% of their wages. Google, the online company, would be the greatest example of a company that could work from home 25% of their wages. Google, the online company, would be the greatest example of a company that could work from home. Surely every single person that works for Google could work from home. A 25% K-part? K-part?
Starting point is 00:17:35 A K-part. Are you having a... Sorry. Is my cheek melting? Yeah. 25%? Yeah. That's absurd. Crazy, right?
Starting point is 00:17:43 Oh, yeah, because Google's really struggled through this. And aren't you doing the business a favour by staying at home in a time like this? 25%. Yeah. That's absurd. Crazy, right? Oh, yeah, because Google's really struggled through this. And aren't you doing the business a favour by staying at home in a time like this? Well, yeah, because if you are sick and you come to work and then the people are at work and you make them sick, you're going to take productivity down. This American survey found that 61% of respondents would be willing to take a pay cut to remain working from home. Well, yeah, because their costs, like you said about petrol, if they pay for parking, et cetera. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:18:06 Plus you get to watch Rachel Ray in the background. Yeah. I pay my tax. That woman knows a pastor. She knows a pastor. She knows how to cook, that woman. God, how she's not eight times her size. Oh, I know.
Starting point is 00:18:17 So many carbohydrates. I know she keeps it pretty svelte, to be fair. Yeah, she does. She must work. Yeah. Well, we asked today in our silly little poll about working from home. Should you be paid less from choosing to work from home? 94% of people said nope.
Starting point is 00:18:31 Nah. If you can do it, you should be totally allowed to and remain on the same amount of money. Because your workplace is going to use less office space, so they can pay less. Downsize. They can downsize. They can downsize. Mrs. B,
Starting point is 00:18:46 she said 100% of the people that have said yes to this are somebody's boss. That's true. Yeah. I know there was people putting in
Starting point is 00:18:55 those programs on their work from home laptops that can see if there's somebody sitting in front of the camera or if the mouse moves and clicks.
Starting point is 00:19:06 Yeah. And so people were like trying to come up with crafty ways of being like, I've got to get my mouse moving and clicking while I'm not at the computer. And they put peanut butter on it. What about putting it in their Roomba? Yes. You move around, drag it behind the Roomba
Starting point is 00:19:18 so it toes it around the lounge. That works. That works. But did they say, look, I remember last year when, no, not last year, 2020 when people first started Working from home That they looked at productivity And how much work was getting done and it didn't change
Starting point is 00:19:32 It was even more in some cases Yeah, people were working longer hours Because they couldn't differentiate between like End of the work day And personal time, which I'm hoping Everybody's found a better balance for Luke said, if you choose to work from home, then yes, because you aren't sitting at a desk for eight or nine hours a day,
Starting point is 00:19:48 maybe working five hours max. But if you can get the job done in five hours. Yeah. Some countries that are looking into three-day weekends, when you've got time after everything else you're doing. Get what's at home, put those cobbles back. But they say you wouldn't have to change the workload or the amount of people that work there in the workload.
Starting point is 00:20:06 You just become more productive in the hours that you are working because they're less demanding. You're less like, I'm doing this five days a week, eight hours a day. Melissa comments from someone who is unable to work from home. I'm in early childhood education. I can't look after children from home. And let's face it, no one worked eight hours during the lockdown.
Starting point is 00:20:26 They took the piss for sure. But again, if you can get the work done in five hours that you would expect to be, you know, done in eight. Could she not, could Melissa not just put a sandpit in the back garden, make some play-doh at home and kidnap the kids for the day? Or get the parents to drop them straight off? You know what, Melissa could. Sort of like a doggy daycare, but for kids home The day yeah Or get the parents To drop them straight off You know what Melissa could
Starting point is 00:20:45 Sort of like a doggy daycare But for kids Yeah yeah yeah Gotcha Upload photos of them Running around Sure Love that stuff
Starting point is 00:20:53 Sarah said Businesses make savings In office space Cleaning services Forks to restock Forks She's put forks up there As one of the big
Starting point is 00:21:02 Big costs of running a business You know There is never any forks In the work drawer She thinks forks are bad She's put forks up there as one of the big costs of running a business. You know that there is never any forks in the work drawer. She thinks forks are bad. She's tried teaspoons in this building. It's a fork economy. You can't. It's a cutlery economy.
Starting point is 00:21:14 Yeah. So yeah, if they're making all those savings, there's no reason why you should be paid less. Do you think the fork industry is hurting the last couple of years with people working from home? Well, you look after your own forks better, don't you? Yeah, you look after it.
Starting point is 00:21:27 It's not some jumbled collection of bloody... Yeah, even this workplace, it's a nice new building. Oh, yeah. The forks, the cutlery drawer looks like a bloody flat.
Starting point is 00:21:36 It's bad news. Yeah, it's terrible. We need to talk to Bogsy about getting a uniformed cutlery look. I, for a long time, have said all the forks should be on a nylon string.
Starting point is 00:21:48 So you have to eat in the... So you have to eat within a radius of whatever the nylon string is. How do you wash it? You put them in. Put it in a right tangle. There's lots of string going into the dishwasher. Sounds like a tangle.
Starting point is 00:21:58 It sounds like such a tangle. Such a tangle. Well, Louise said you've got to ask yourself are you being paid for a job being done or travel? It's the job. It's the tasks. So you can do it from home. You're not being paid to travel to a certain location, are you?
Starting point is 00:22:12 Liana says, personally, I'm more productive at home. I can concentrate. My output has been higher. Yeah, but then when do you switch off? I don't know, when you've had a couple of wines. Yeah, a couple of wines and the chase has started. Yeah. I mean, if you're still working and Bradley Walsh has passed the cash building rounds,
Starting point is 00:22:29 it's time to call it quits. Yeah. You should be paid more because of the expenses you are now covering that your workplace doesn't need to. That's Jodie. Yeah, good call. So there you go. Overwhelmingly.
Starting point is 00:22:38 Absolutely not. You should not be paid less if you choose to work from home. Play. ZM's Fletch Vaughan and Hayley. RAT. R-A-T. Rapid Antigen Tests. You should not be paid less if you choose to work from home. RATs. R-A-T. Rapid Antigen Tests. Yeah, I've been saying RAT tests.
Starting point is 00:22:53 Rapid Antigen Test Tests. Test tests. That's like saying pin number, personal identification number number. Number number. But we all say it, don't we? Yeah. Well, RATs are the go-to test now for COVID-19. In most of the daily figures, like what was it yesterday? 22,000 positive tests.
Starting point is 00:23:09 Was it 22? Yes. Most of those rat tests, if you get a rat test, you do it at home, you go to My COVID Record and you... I wondered how to do that. I was just going to wait till I tested positive, then ask you. And then I like that you asked me, because I know, right?
Starting point is 00:23:24 How do I... That's literally how I'm going to tell you I test positive then ask you. And then I like that you asked me because I know, right? That's literally how I'm going to tell you I've got COVID. I'm going to be like, how do I report that I've got COVID again? So it's not the COVID tracer app, it's the MyCOVID record that you booked your vaccine through on the interweb. On the interwebby thing. It's linked to your MyHealthy thing. But
Starting point is 00:23:41 pharmacies have started selling rats and supermarkets as well, I believe, from the end of this week or next week will start selling them as well. And Consumer NZ have taken a look at the price variations of rat tests, and they have found that prices range from $6.50 per test to $19 in the most extreme cases.
Starting point is 00:24:03 Now, it's probably at this point we can point out it's free to get a rat test. Yeah. I mean, you may have to wait a little bit at your local testing centre, or you can go to a lot of doctors, GPs are doing it. That's still always going to be free. But if you want to just, like, get someone to pop out for you, grab you one, you've got to pay for it. Or if you're going to have, say, you're going to have a gathering with friends
Starting point is 00:24:23 at the weekend, and you say to everyone, hey, go get a rat test or I've got a rat test for you. You could buy like a pack of them. Is that what we should be doing now when we socialise? Well, I don't know. Do you? I mean, all the Kardashians did before they went away on holiday. Otherwise, you're going to be held up as having a party. A super spreader party.
Starting point is 00:24:41 You know when your potluck to be a super spreader. And, you know, you don't want to be irresponsible. But yeah, so consumer looked into the variations. Warehouse stationery was found to currently offer the lowest prices on test.
Starting point is 00:24:54 $31.99 for a pack of five. I didn't expect the warehouse stationery to be stocking. You're picking up your printer ink and cartridges. Printer ink and a snussey test. I guess it's everything
Starting point is 00:25:03 for work, right? True. Yeah. So I don't know if the warehouse would be the same price-wise as well or online, the market. Foodstuffs will sell five packs for $32.99 a pack. So that's, I guess, five pack. What does that work at?
Starting point is 00:25:21 That's quite cheap per test. That's cheap. It's about six bucks something. Yeah. And Chemist Warehouse is selling five packs for $44.99, working out at $8.99 a test. So definitely going to pay to shop around if you're going to buy a pack of them.
Starting point is 00:25:35 And there's different brands. So I tried a different brand last night. Oh, yeah, the TVNZ ones. So we've been doing the NZ Me ones every second day, but I tried a TVNZ one last night, and it was delightful. What's the TVNZ next here? What's different about I tried a TVNZ one last night, and it was delightful. What's the TVNZ next tier? What's different about it?
Starting point is 00:25:48 Thinner swab. Oh, yeah. Bender swab. Oh, so you can really bend it around your snussy. Yeah, absolutely. The spin around didn't make me like tickle hard out sneeze as much. But I tell you what, the TVNZ one on the way up, because it's thinner, I poked something.
Starting point is 00:26:04 Did you start bleeding from the brain? I saw sounds. Wow. Just a little bit. A reason why it pays to shop around, one pharmacy, it doesn't say which pharmacy, it doesn't name it,
Starting point is 00:26:16 was selling a five pack for $74.99. Are they profiting from that? Yeah, 100%. Making $15. Yeah, $15 a test. So whoever's selling them can choose their markup on them, like any product? Pretty much, yes.
Starting point is 00:26:31 That's greedy. That's not playing. Is it on Price Spy yet? Oh, I don't know. Do you guys use Price Spy when you're looking for electronics? You get a Price Spy and it'll tell you who's got the cheapest. Well, they've said, like, don't let it become the new toilet paper. And over the weekend, 10 million rat tests arrived.
Starting point is 00:26:47 There's a photo of a plane landing at Christchurch airport. You said rat test again. Rats. There's a photo of a plane at Christchurch airport. Singapore Airlines plane brought 22 million in. And Aisha Verrill, the health minister
Starting point is 00:27:03 said they've got orders for 180 over the next six months. So don't go crazy buying them. Yeah, I just saw in Australia they've actually made it illegal to have more than a 20% markup on rats. Good. Yeah, it should be. You can't profit off of the health needs of others. If you're doing that, if you're doing that and you're listening, stop it.
Starting point is 00:27:24 Shame on you. For shame. From the bustling ZM think tank, this is the top six. Hello there. Today's top six is the top six things on throw at the New Zealand police. The New Zealand police had a hell of a day yesterday. My kids,
Starting point is 00:27:39 when we were watching this, the riot sort of situation outside of Parliament at the peaceful protest. My kids didn't know that there were that many police officers in New Zealand. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:27:53 They're like, where have they all come from? I assume that's every police officer in New Zealand. Well, they had Maxi Van, some from the regions, hadn't they? Yeah.
Starting point is 00:28:01 Good day to commit a crime yesterday. Great day for crime and master. I didn't take that up. I day to commit a crime yesterday. Great day for crime in Macedon. I didn't take that up. I didn't do any crimes yesterday. Rural West Auckland police officers all the way down there. But I tell you what, your Featherstones,
Starting point is 00:28:13 your Macedons, you white it up, it would be a great day for a little B&E. But they're back today. But they had a raft of things thrown at them. It was a disgusting display.
Starting point is 00:28:23 Oh, the paving stones. They were just... Ripping up the streets. Ripping them up, yeah, from Parliament. That's going to need repacking. They'll probably have to take the whole lot up, repack the sand, put them back down. You said there's a volunteer kind of army that's going to come in.
Starting point is 00:28:37 Yeah, Big Cleanup, I think it is. Bigcleanup.org.nz. Obviously, the grounds are out of bounds at the moment for everyone, but next week I believe they're going to do some volunteering to help clean it up. Right, so big police presence on the streets this morning, but trains are operating. Trains are back operating, but I think they'll kind of get you to scooch
Starting point is 00:28:55 more waterfront than that side. Than that way. Yeah, totally. Into the CBD. Well, after having heaps of bad things thrown at them, I've got the top six things I'd throw at the police. Nice things. Number six on the list. A hang loose sign.
Starting point is 00:29:10 Shaka. When you're in the car and you see a cop going the other way. Throw him away, shaka. That looks guilty. A little hang loose. That looks weird and guilty. Eureka? You're trying too hard to...
Starting point is 00:29:22 Or maybe just if you're walking past one and you see one. Throw a cop a hang loose. Is that what that says? You're trying too hard to... Or maybe we'll just, if you walk your parcel and you see one. Throw a copper hang loose. Is that what that says? It says, yeah. Don't look at my glove box. Me, drugs, nah. Nah, man. Shut up, bro.
Starting point is 00:29:34 Just offer a boogie board. Boogie board. What's that? Boogie board. Number five on the list of the top six things I'd throw at the New Zealand police. A compliment. Yeah. That's a lovely pair of blue slacks.
Starting point is 00:29:47 Yeah. You look great in that hat. Or a thank you. Thank you. Thank you for your hard work. Yes. Number four on the list of the top six things I'd throw at the New Zealand police. A free coffee.
Starting point is 00:29:59 Or maybe a voucher for a free coffee. Are they allowed free food? Yeah, you're allowed to buy them things. I wouldn't throw it at them. You're not rob buy them things. I wouldn't throw it at them. You're not robbing them. Yeah. Unless you're buying them a, you know,
Starting point is 00:30:10 a Mercedes Benz to turn a blind eye to your international drug ring. Yeah. Then, of course, that could be problematic for them. Yeah. But maybe a coffee
Starting point is 00:30:18 for the New Zealand police. Could you do that? Like at a coffee place, like a drive-thru coffee place, could you just say, put one on the board for the boys and girls in blue? Yeah, I'd do that.
Starting point is 00:30:31 Yeah, yeah. Rather than give them one, which as a cop, you'd be a little bit suspicious. You'd be sus. You'd be sus. I can't drink this suspicious liquid, sir. No, but if you...
Starting point is 00:30:40 You'd have to see it being ordered. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah. Yeah, or maybe just say, you know, you can do that pay it forward thing, but make it specifically for the New Zealand police. Yeah, lovely. Yeah. Number three on the list of the top six things I'd throw at the New Zealand police,
Starting point is 00:30:55 an invite to a fun community event. Always good to have a police presence if there's a bouncy castle. Yeah, it is. Yeah. They love a big gay out. Yeah, huge fans of a big gay out. Yeah. Lying around the block
Starting point is 00:31:08 if New Zealand police officers wanted to volunteer their time. Yeah. I mean, they're in a uniform. Yeah. Nothing goes down better at the big gay out than a man in uniform
Starting point is 00:31:18 or a woman in uniform. Yeah, absolutely. Number two on the list of the top six things I'd throw at the New Zealand police, a high five. I don't know if they want to touch you in these COVID times. Yeah. Okay, cool.
Starting point is 00:31:31 Cool. I understand. Air high five. Air high five. Yeah, sure. Some sort of hand-based congratulatory situation. And number one on the list of the top six things I'd throw at the New Zealand police, a Vortex Mega Howler. Oh, yeah. In a game where they catch it
Starting point is 00:31:48 and then they throw it back to me. Right. Have those things hit? Yeah. Yeah. I've got to hate being at the beach and hearing those things. Oh, you grubby old prick. You agree. It's the sound of
Starting point is 00:32:03 summer. No, it's not. Take your fun elsewhere. Throw a tennis ball. I'm trying to get a tan. Throw a tennis ball. It's not the bloody 1960s. Let's throw things that make an insane amount of noise. And they've got a tail on them,
Starting point is 00:32:17 so I can throw them further than I could throw an ordinary football. And that is today's top six. Play ZM's Fletch Vaughan and Hayley. Play ZM. I'm looking at, wow, this is a crazy little list. I'm looking at the list of the top 10 most common dreams in the world. The things we dream of the most. I find it weird when people are like, I don't dream.
Starting point is 00:32:44 Like, what is that? You know, I don't dream. Like, what is that? You know people that don't dream? They smoke too much weed, don't they? Is that the problem? That's a side effect. What's cheese do?
Starting point is 00:32:51 More dreams. More dreams, more vivid dreams. Magnesium really steps up the old dreams. If you use like a magnesium oil to relieve pain or to recover from sports fatigue. Muscle pain.
Starting point is 00:33:03 You really have some crazy vivid dreams on that stuff. Yeah. Well, I think I've probably dreamed of all of these. Number 10 on the list of top 15 most common dreams from around the world. Fish. Beg your pardon? I've never dreamed of fish. Fish.
Starting point is 00:33:18 What do you mean, like fish in a pond? Just fish in the dream. Eating fish. Catching fish. Seeing fish. Swimming with fish. Fish touching you. Number nine, cats. Do seeing fish, swimming with fish, fish touching you. Number nine, cats.
Starting point is 00:33:27 Do you know what it means if you dream of fish? I don't know what fish mean specifically. I've got more of the top ones. Right, okay. And cats are nine. Yeah, nothing about fish. Cats are nine. Because, like, my cat would jump on me because he wants to be fed.
Starting point is 00:33:42 Yeah, probably. You probably dream more about cats if you're a cat owner. Right. I'll get to the top of the list and tell you. Number eight, money. I often dream of having money that I don't have, and then I wake up and I'm like, money's gone. Money's gone.
Starting point is 00:34:02 I'm not in my Italian lakeside villa. Yeah. Number seven, and this is the one that I probably dream of Money is gone. That money is gone. I'm not in my Italian lakeside villa. Yeah. Number seven, and this is the one that I probably dream of second to most for me, teeth falling out. I don't ever have that dream, but I know that's a common one. It's a really common one. If you dream of your teeth falling out, it's often about some kind of anxiety you have, self-doubt, frustrations, fears. So maybe you've got like a lot on your mind at the moment. Right.
Starting point is 00:34:29 Which is, I mean, if it's anxieties, that's why I have that dream every night. Number six, an ex. Dreaming of an ex. Oh, yeah. Dream of exes? Nah. Or do you do that thing where where you'll see someone on Facebook,
Starting point is 00:34:45 maybe you haven't seen them for a while, or maybe they'll message out of the blue, and then that night they're in your dream? The main character of the dream. That's weird. Don't they say in our dreams, every face in our dream we've met before? Yeah.
Starting point is 00:34:57 Our brain doesn't make up a face. Our brain doesn't make up a face. It doesn't make up a human. So even when you're in a dream, you're like, I don't know that person. You have seen them. Wow. Number five, I've had this, cheating.
Starting point is 00:35:06 When you're like sleeping with someone else. Yeah, I had a sexy dream the other night. And what, you were cheating? I was cheating. Who were you cheating on your fiancé Aaron with? A lovely lady. Oh! And so you'd obviously seen this face because...
Starting point is 00:35:20 Yeah, I knew who it was. I know the woman. But now that I'm thinking about it I can't remember who it was specifically It's a friend Yeah I know those situations where you like Are somewhere and you know it When you're in the dream
Starting point is 00:35:32 I know this person very well Yeah And then afterwards I'm like Was that Who was that You know the old The human brain can't make up a face And it can't make up a fanny
Starting point is 00:35:39 Can't make up Couldn't make up this one I tell you what 10 out of 10 10 out of 10 Wait how We the picture perfect? 10 out of 10. Wait, how? We went all the way. What do you want? There was nothing else to the dream other than we had sex.
Starting point is 00:35:50 So it was an erotic. I had a horny, hot, horny lesbian dream. And I loved it. God bless you. Wow, okay. Yeah, I woke up, no guilt. Felt good. But if you'd had a dream where your fiance had cheated on you,
Starting point is 00:36:03 would you be pissed off at him when you woke up in real life? Yeah, that's the thing. You wake up and you're like, I remember what you said to me. And he's like, I didn't say anything. I didn't say anything. I've been asleep for eight hours. Number four, I'm sure we're all dreaming of this a lot,
Starting point is 00:36:13 travelling. Yeah. Travelling. If you dream of travelling, it means exactly that. Like you want to break free from your current situation. So maybe it's not about actually going overseas, but you want to go like where I am is not the thing. I want to be out of here. Well you've been locked in a pandemic for two years
Starting point is 00:36:28 and haven't been able to leave the country. I don't think I dream of travel. Oh. You dream about it. Little corner of the world. Number three, snakes. Maybe not so much for Kiwi. I would say that we're like
Starting point is 00:36:41 we're snake free. It's not a reality to us. Number two, being pregnant. I've had this dream before and I've w that we're like... Because we're snake free? We're snake free. It's not a reality to us. Number two, being pregnant. I've had this dream before and I've woken up being like, what am I going to do? What am I going to do? And it's the second most popular dream. Second most popular dream.
Starting point is 00:36:53 Second only to, number one, dogs. Dogs? Dogs. And if you dream about dogs... Scary dogs. I've had a dream that I've been chased by dogs. Yeah. Oh, okay.
Starting point is 00:37:03 Well, that means that something really needs your attention That you're not giving it attention So if you're running away from a dog You're running away from something in your life That needs addressing Yeah If you're dreaming about an ex
Starting point is 00:37:17 The dog was called drinking problem Drinking problem Stop chasing that man Get away I can't even look you in the eye right now. Catch me, drinking problem! Yeah. Leah, lots of meaning behind them.
Starting point is 00:37:31 I mean, it's all a bit of hoopla, isn't it? If you're dreaming about an ex, it could be a sign of healing about something else. Like healing. Or it could just be too much cheese before bed. Could be. If you're gardening in your dreams, it can be that you,
Starting point is 00:37:49 if you've got overgrown weeds, it might mean that you've neglected a part of your life. Right. Like you've neglected your garden. Or you've neglected your bush. Somewhere money, dreaming of money,
Starting point is 00:38:00 I mean, that's just, you know, something that we all dream of. Dreaming of money is thought to be a symbol just, you know, something that we all dream of. Dreaming of money is thought to be a symbol of self-confidence and self-worth. Right. If you dream about money regularly, it could mean that you're feeling rich in your life,
Starting point is 00:38:16 but perhaps not. Or it could just be a dream. Or it could just be that lovely baked brie you had as an entree yum the world's most chaotic game show hello welcome to the world's most chaotic game show the first one the first edition for 2022 we start out with six callers we whittled them down as quick as we can through five consecutive rounds of chaotic elimination based game show to have one winner at the end of the day.
Starting point is 00:38:46 I thought we'd drop this as a regular feature on the show. I need a Larazzi or something. You should have taken one about 20 minutes ago. So it kicks in right at the end of this. Let's meet our contestants. Good morning, Amy. Good morning. How are you?
Starting point is 00:39:01 Good. Thank you. It's Amartya Ash. Hi. Come in, Ben. Hello. Jaden, have we got you on the line? Oh, no.
Starting point is 00:39:11 Jaden. Jaden. We've lost Jaden. Do we need a spot, fella? Yeah, we'll carry on. I'm going to get somebody else. Jaden. Anthony, hello.
Starting point is 00:39:20 Morning, Andrew. Morning. And Andrew, hello. Good morning. I saw some confusion there. There's lots of A's. We've got Nami and Ash and Andrew. Morning. And Andrew, hello. Good morning. I saw some confusion there. There's lots of A's. We've got an Amy and Ash and Andrew and an Anthony. Lots of A's.
Starting point is 00:39:30 I hope this other caller popping in here starts with an A. We're going to be in this. We're going to be with a B, buddy. But it could be an A. It could be another A. It could be. Finalising someone now. It could be an Antoine, an Aaron.
Starting point is 00:39:41 Oh, yeah. An Alistair. It's Bron. It's Bron. It's Bron! It's above the beam! Good morning, Bronny. Kiana, how are you? Kiana, Bron.
Starting point is 00:39:50 All right, here we go. Let's start the world's most chaotic game show with the first round. Round one. It's a dice roll! It's a dice roll! Number three, Ben. Ben's gone. See you later, Ben.
Starting point is 00:40:01 Thanks for playing. Bye. Oh, Ben. All right, what superpower would you pick? Amy? Ben, Ben's gone. See you later, Ben. Thanks for playing. Bye. Oh, Ben. All right, what superpower would you pick? Amy? Flying. Ash.
Starting point is 00:40:12 Invisibility. Oh, look, I had invisibility written down. See you later, Ash. You're out of the game. Ash is gone. Ash is gone. Round three. All right, of our four remaining contestants, pick a season. Amy?
Starting point is 00:40:24 Winter. Oh, I had it written down. See, pick a season. Amy. Winter. Oh, I had it written down. See you later, Amy. Amy, bye. Next round. Run for it. All right. Bron, you were first up today for this round.
Starting point is 00:40:36 Name a houseplant. Oh, I think I'll go spider plant. Spider plant. Anthony, name a houseplant. Eucalyptus. And Andrew, name a house plant. Monasteria. Which one's your least favourite of those three, Hayley?
Starting point is 00:40:55 Eucalyptus. Eucalyptus. See you later, Anthony. Bye. Bye. Bye. Final round. Name the last two digits of your number plate.
Starting point is 00:41:06 Seven six. Seven six. Seven six. Was that you, Andrew? Yes, it was. All right. Sorry, Bron. You didn't answer quick enough. And Andrew, your prize today, $76.
Starting point is 00:41:15 Yay! Come on, that's a lot out of the budget there. It's a lot. It was all go. Congratulations, Andrew. I was hoping for like a low teen or something, like a 13. Amy, Ash, Ben, Bron and Anthony entered, but there can only be one winner and that is Andrew.
Starting point is 00:41:33 Congratulations. Congratulations. He's gone. He's gone. He's got his prize. He's got his cash. He's gone. What did you think of the World's Most Counted Game Show?
Starting point is 00:41:43 I'm just checking my heartbeat. Oh, my God. It was so full on. World's Most Counted Game Show? I'm just checking my heartbeat. Oh, my God. It was so full on. It was like, bye, bye, bye. Yeah, you've got to get rid of it. A lot of it sounded you control, too. Yeah, exactly. Just go with the flow.
Starting point is 00:41:52 That just happens. The game of chance. Next on the show. We're talking about what your argument style says about your relationship. What's your argument style? Every one of them. We're very adaptable. Play ZM's Fletch, Vaughn and Hayley.
Starting point is 00:42:08 A British relationship expert has delved into the world of arguing. Something I pride myself on. Looking into the different styles of arguing in your relationship and what it could mean for your relationship. Because if you're in a relationship at some point, you are going to argue. Yeah. And if you don't, you're psychopaths.
Starting point is 00:42:32 You're sitting on a line. When you meet a couple and they're like, we don't argue. I guess we don't really argue. It's like, I guess you don't really care about each other. So one of you is just an absolute doormat. Yeah, exactly. Okay, so the first style of arguing,
Starting point is 00:42:43 the volleyball, the back and forth. Boof, boof, boof, boof, boof, boof, boof. Over the net. Okay, so the first style of arguing, the volleyball, the back and forth. Boof, boof, boof, boof, boof, boof, boof, over the net. Okay. It can be heated. It can be chill, but it goes back and forth, back and forth, back and forth. And then spike. And then spike, probably. When she brings up something from six years ago.
Starting point is 00:42:59 Yeah. That's the spike. Yeah. What it means for your relationship. This is a healthy argument style because even though it's not enjoyable and it could feel like it's going to go on forever, you are actually giving each other time. You're airing
Starting point is 00:43:11 everything, aren't you? Going back and forth. You go, I go. It gives both parties a chance to speak, which eventually will resolve any issues afterwards. Sounds good in theory. Yeah, exactly. This isn't a debate. No.
Starting point is 00:43:26 Where there's a moderator saying, excuse me, if you could just hold your retort until it's your turn to speak. Yeah, exactly. Well, I'm going to move on to something a little bit more familiar to me, the screamer. There we go.
Starting point is 00:43:35 This is when you're arguing with your partner, but one of you is not letting the other person talk. So they just keep raising their voice. I'm getting louder and I'm getting louder and louder. Oh, poor Aaron can't get a word in. Oh, bless his soul. This, deep down, it means that you don't respect
Starting point is 00:43:51 your partner's opinion. Do you respect your partner's? I don't respect anybody's opinion. Apart from mine. No. My opinion is the most important opinion out of all the opinions. So if you're just shouting down,
Starting point is 00:44:04 you're showing a lack of communication skills and this is not a good sign for your relationship. If this is the only way that you can argue, you're doomed. You're going to break up. Right. The next one, flickering, a.k.a. bickering. You never actually argue. You're just constantly.
Starting point is 00:44:17 Oh, I don't like that. Get it all done, that little nitpicking. It never explodes. It just kind of goes, biting. And you are not a fun couple to be around too. You are not a fun couple to be around. No. Don't talk to me. I'm not getting into this. Yeah, oh no. Can you fix your shirt? You've got a thing
Starting point is 00:44:32 on your collar. What this means for your relationship, at some point you are going to blow and because you haven't allowed it to sort of have these peaks and troughs you're going to break up. You're over. You're kind of like a volcano simmering away. The gas is building. You are. It's getting trapped. And everyone knows that you're going to break up. You're over. You're kind of like a volcano simmering away. The gas is building. You are.
Starting point is 00:44:45 It's getting trapped. And everyone knows that you're going to break up too. Yeah, exactly. People are just like tick, tick, tick, tick, tick. I broke up with Steve after eight years. You're like, oh. Yeah. Didn't see that coming.
Starting point is 00:44:56 I'm like, well, you're not surprised. What? I'm so surprised. Yeah. Reactive arguing, a classic sign of passive aggressive behaviour in the heat of the moment spiteful comments can be made so someone might start saying something and then you just hear one thing gets into you and you react i'm pretty reactive um it's you it's usually due to a lack
Starting point is 00:45:19 of expressing your true feelings throughout the day or throughout the relationship. So one thing kind of just ticks you a bit and you'll react. This is usually a sign of a narcissist that can't take responsibility for their own actions. So they're going, say that, say that. Just totally like, I can't hear what you've got to say. You're doomed. You're set to fail. And the last one we'll talk about, oh,
Starting point is 00:45:45 four, no, no, I'm going to include that one. There's two more. This one's bad. You never argue. This is what we talked about before. You never argue. Just say, I don't want to rock the boat. I don't want to upset things. That's fine. That's fine. You're doomed. You're doomed basically because you're just like, you're not
Starting point is 00:46:02 passionate enough to care about anything to actually sort of fight for something. Or like you said, maybe want to use the doormat and you just roll with it. Yeah, totally. And the last one that they've talked about is called fiery social rows. Fiery social rows?
Starting point is 00:46:18 It's when you save your arguments for when you're out and about in public. Drunk? Such as a pub. Yep, pub or a party. your arguments for when you're out and about and public drunk such as sounds like it a pub yep pub or a party
Starting point is 00:46:28 such as a pub that maybe yeah party maybe you're just like it's fun no I'm not even going to talk about that and you have a couple
Starting point is 00:46:33 of drinks and you're like you know what well I actually nah you know what can you another one of those you know
Starting point is 00:46:42 and then off you go they say oh off you go. They say, oh, there you go. You can see that in the eyes too. Yeah. As long as your opinions, as long as the arguing is the messy bit, but your opinions aren't too different to each other, you could be okay. But put down the bottle and just have a little conversation over a cup of tea at home instead. Play ZM's Fletch Vaughan and Hayley.
Starting point is 00:47:06 Gen Z, according to Bidu, it's a dating app. They've released some studies, some figures, that show that Gen Zers are definitely dating differently than other generations, and they're favouring dawn dating. Beg your pardon? So morning dates. Like, for example, not a dinner date. That's not at all what they want.
Starting point is 00:47:28 A lot of them as well are going alcohol free dates. Things like going to the gym classes in the morning. You might go to a pump class together. You might go to yoga. You might go to yoga together. The only reason you would have a dawn date is if you've stayed the
Starting point is 00:47:44 night from the night before. Yeah. And you're like, well, I'm here. No, they'd rather go for coffee in the morning. They'd rather do like maybe a morning walk. Could have a mimosa? No, alcohol free. Where are they walking?
Starting point is 00:47:56 I'm not confused. What are they walking to? Where are they walking from? So the key thing. Is it the walk of shame? That's always a good thing. Are they walking home from town? No, it's not.
Starting point is 00:48:04 They can't afford the Uber? Yeah, yeah, yeah. So you can get a pie on the walk of shame? That's always a good thing. Are they walking home from town? No, it's not. They can't afford the Uber? Yeah, yeah, yeah. So you can get a pie on the way home? Yeah, yeah, absolutely. And I don't know if it's the pandemic, but they're cutting to the chase and doing things that couples would usually do together for first dates. They're psychopaths.
Starting point is 00:48:16 You just can't comprehend, can you? So Gen Z's are about 24 years old and under. Okay. I believe. And then what does it move into after that? Gen A. We've gone back. We've started again.
Starting point is 00:48:30 Are we starting again? Gen A from the block. I'm still Gen A from the block. But I mean, though, Gen As would be what? Like up to eight at the moment and still going? Yeah, between nine years old and 24 years old. I don't know how the nine-year-olds are dating, but we're talking more about the 24-year-olds.
Starting point is 00:48:46 It seems psychotic to me. It seems wrong. What are you going to talk about? I wouldn't want to go to a gym class on a first date because you're all sweaty and stuff. Sweaty stanky and you're in your skanky gym clothes. I mean skanky isn't like falling apart yeah another thing
Starting point is 00:49:07 another activity they may do like you might go to a craft class like you're just shaking your head oh I could be on board
Starting point is 00:49:13 with a craft class for a first date maybe like a it's a little bit cute yeah it's a little bit cute you get to take something home at the end of it
Starting point is 00:49:21 and then like if it works out you can hark back to that And years come and be like Yeah Your mother and I went on a date Maybe a coffee
Starting point is 00:49:29 And do you know what else? It's cheaper than dinner It's cheaper than a dinner date But dinner doesn't have to be expensive You could go to a little Yeah but if you're If you're trying to find someone To get into a relationship with
Starting point is 00:49:39 You might have to go on dinner with like Four or five different people Yeah It's a lot of money. It adds up. It does. Even if it's just a cocktail or a drink. What about like craft-wise,
Starting point is 00:49:49 could you make it, would it be a bit much to make a sword? I think so on a first date. We're going to a smithery. We're going to bash ourselves a sword. I don't know if it would be too much, but you'd certainly attract a certain type of partner. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:50:01 If you were making a sword on your first date. So I was wondering this morning, and it doesn't matter how old you are, what generation you're in, with Gen Z coming to the chase and preferring morning dating, have you been on an unconventional first date? Like, what did you do for a first date that wasn't going out for dinner? Going to the bar, having a drink. Wasn't going for coffee. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:50:23 What was the untraditional first date? Like, was it something different? Did you go mountain biking? Yeah. Did you go whitewater kayaking? Did you go bungee jumping? You know? Nice to meet you. Mountain biking you would have to be
Starting point is 00:50:39 skilled. Mountain biking worries me because someone like the guy or the girl or the, you know, whoever in this setup of the first date, the chat, the Tinder match and then the chat. They're like, oh, I like mountain biking. What about you? They're like, yeah, me too. Because they can ride a bike and then they're going to, you know, overpromise what they
Starting point is 00:50:58 are capable of on the two wheels. I know someone who had to lie about liking biking, mountain biking, and then ended up getting, you know, dragged into a mountain bike. Oh my God, I couldn't. Afternoon. two wheels. I know someone she had to lie about liking biking, mountain biking and then ended up getting dragged into a mountain bike. Oh my god, I couldn't. I wouldn't even know what to do. Give us a call. 0800 Dials at M. You can text in as well. 9696.
Starting point is 00:51:15 What was your unconventional, your untraditional first date? Something a bit unusual. What did you do? Give us a call. Gen Zers are dating differently. I was like, which generation? Not millennials. Gen Zers, 24 and under,
Starting point is 00:51:28 are preferring dawn dating. No more wine and dining in the evenings. Alcohol-free dates, most of them, things that couples would do together,
Starting point is 00:51:37 but for the first date, like going to a gym class together. No. Going on a morning walk. No. A morning coffee or a craft class? So we want to know those first dates
Starting point is 00:51:47 that were just a little bit different. Carl Wayne at the social media desk. Hi. Now is this a date that you've been on? Yeah, it is. With current partner and Nintendo Switch hog, Ryan? Not current partner, an ex.
Starting point is 00:52:04 An ex. Okay. What was the date? So I actually went to his grandparents house for drinks. What? What, Bailey's and cooking sherry? Oh yeah. What would grandparents have to drink? No, they did actually have a great selection of alcohol. So what was the proposition?
Starting point is 00:52:20 Hey, do you want to come on this date with me? Double date. No, so we'd been talking for a while. It was like during a lockdown. Yeah. And we were like, oh, let's go get drinks on the Viaduct. That's the vibe. That's the vibe. Yeah. They also live near the Viaduct. So
Starting point is 00:52:35 he was like, oh, let's just like pop in for pre drinks. I always do this. So pre-loading with the grandparents. That's cool. And you went there. Yeah. I don't know why. Were they nice? Yes, lovely. Did you like them more than him?
Starting point is 00:52:50 No comment. Okay. What kind of drinks did you have? What kind of drinks did Nanny serve you? The biggest glasses of gin I've ever had in my entire life. Oh, yeah.
Starting point is 00:52:59 Good stuff. Wow, a little preload at Nanny's pad. But that's a first date. That's not a first date. You're trying to impress them. No, exactly. You don't go, come over to my nan and pops. Alright, well keep your texts coming in.
Starting point is 00:53:12 9696 0800 dials at M. The unconventional, weird first dates that you've had that weren't, you know, dinner and drinks at a restaurant. What's wrong with dinner and drinks at a restaurant? Nothing. See, I can't help myself. I've always gone overboard.
Starting point is 00:53:29 You need to go home and sleep afterwards. Yeah, let's go dancing. Talking about the unconventional first dates that you've had, because according to a new study, Gen Zers, 24 and under, prefer first dates. They're cutting to the chase. Yeah, they're doing activities and having brekkie and actually talking.
Starting point is 00:53:48 Well, preferring like morning dates, things like going to gym classes, going on a morning walk. The gym class thing, no. And a lot of them alcohol-free as well. Yeah. Cool. Which you just cannot comprehend.
Starting point is 00:54:02 My first date with Aaron was just drinks, drinks, drinks, drinks, drinks, drinks, drinks, drinks for hours. Not like drunk, but, you know, it was just part of it. Cocktails. Cute. We were like bar hopping down Courtney Place. Good Lord. Some messages in.
Starting point is 00:54:18 Different times. Yeah, somebody said, we took a seven-hour road trip to a gig for our first date. Seven hours. No, no, no. What if about hour five you realise that you don't like them at all and you've still got the gig to go and the ride home? Somebody said, my first date, my partner took me shooting.
Starting point is 00:54:37 I shot a deer. I mean, you had to kind of have been into that beforehand. That's a big animal to shoot. Your first animal you ever shoot's a deer. You're jumping in the deep end of the pool. Jess, what was your unconventional first date? Good morning. So my partner took me surfing for our first date
Starting point is 00:54:56 and I might have talked a slightly bigger game than I had. It's not something you just sort of pick up and hop on. Yeah, it's really not. And it turns out I was good at hopping on and hopping off. Didn't know much about the etiquette when you're out surfing and cut so many people off. My date spent the whole time just apologising to people and saying how nice it was that we could take the blind kids out for the day.
Starting point is 00:55:21 Oh, babe. Was there any more dates and surfers? Any more dates? No more surfing dates, but plenty more dates. We have been together eight years and we get married next year. Oh! Shaka hang
Starting point is 00:55:38 tin, guys. Yeah, he likes to call me Kelly Slater. Oh, babe. Brilliant, amazing. Cheers, thanks for your call. Donna, what was the unconventional first date? Yeah, morning, guys. How are you? Good.
Starting point is 00:55:52 Good, thanks, Donna. Our first date, we went and got our tongues pierced in Camden Town. Oh, my God. Your tongues. Yeah. Was that the plan? Like, did you plan to do that on the first date? Yeah, I think that was kind of, I knew we were going to Camden,
Starting point is 00:56:11 but, oh, gosh, it was a while ago. Yeah, I think we kind of had some kind of plan to go to Camden Town. I can't remember if tongue piercing was on the cards then, but, yeah, we went and got a tongue piercing, and then, obviously, we couldn't do much else. We went and watched a movie and ate ice cream Didn't seem to hook up, did you? Not a lot of passion, not a lot of heavy Frenching
Starting point is 00:56:30 With a freshly pierced tongue Did you end up going on any more dates with this guy? Person? Yeah, absolutely, yeah Me and my now husband We've been together for 11 years this year And we've been married for six Still pierced?
Starting point is 00:56:45 Yeah. Still pierced? Yeah. Yeah, yeah, absolutely. I've still got mine pierced. His is no longer pierced. He took it out, did he? Yeah, he took it out eventually.
Starting point is 00:56:53 Yeah, but mine's still pierced. Wow. Donna, thanks for your call. Molly, the unconventional first date, this was you. So it was actually my parents, and it was mountain biking. They'd actually met three months before, and Dad took my mum's number, and so Mum was waiting on the call up for the date, and waited three months, and then he called up and said,
Starting point is 00:57:15 hey, let's go mountain biking, because he was trying to plan the perfect thing. So had Mum been mountain biking before? Not really, no. Is that why your middle name's Avanti? Not very much. Molly Avanti. Helmet. Helmet, pedal, Santa Cruz.
Starting point is 00:57:36 Your poor mum, she's waiting three months for your dad to call. Yeah. And then he finally calls and he's going to make her do some. I guess she had nothing better to do. Yeah. And then he finally calls and he's going to make her do some. I guess she had nothing better to do. Yeah. Wow. And then so, I mean, because mountain biking, it's not like you're going, let's go for a little e-bike around
Starting point is 00:57:52 or a little push bike around. It's quite full on. You've got to have some skill in that area. Yeah. He actually kind of like left her in the dust as well. Like he just kind of went off. So I'm surprised. Molly, how do you exist?
Starting point is 00:58:01 Yeah. I know. Do they still mountain bike now, Molly? My dad bikes three times a day. Oh, wow. But mum's hung up the pedals? Yeah, he actually bought her a bike for Christmas one year, and I think she's used it twice.
Starting point is 00:58:16 But they've been married like 23 years now, so I guess something else worked out. Early days of mountain biking there. Pioneers. Pioneers. Molly, thanks for your call. Play ZM's Fletch, Vaughan and Hayley. Play ZM's
Starting point is 00:58:30 ZM's Add to Cart. Add to Cart. All this week, celebrities are picking Add to Cart. Ooh, we've got Jenny So here, the one and only. Vaughan's a big fan. Massive, massive Jenny fan. Massive Jenny fan. I reckon she's gonna have a great she's gonna's a big fan. Massive, massive Jenny fan. Massive Jenny fan.
Starting point is 00:58:46 I reckon she's gonna have a great she's gonna have a great car. She's so classy. Very adventurous. Very classy. Wonderful dancer. Very great newsreader. And let's not remember, she's the one that... Who keeps doing that? Who keeps doing that? Who's pre-empting you?
Starting point is 00:59:02 Pre-empting the opening. No. And she was the one that took Robina down. Oh, yeah, that's right. She did. Jenny So is the kid that did the science fair. When she was at school, she did the science fair that showed that Robina had no vitamin C in it. And it was making wild claims about its vitamin C levels at the time. Well, well, well, Jenny, Jenny, Jenny.
Starting point is 00:59:20 She's a scientist. She's got those purple bloody Robina berries. She showed them to Timothy. Well, today's item at the cart. Ooh. Some Lodge cast iron combo cookware. Oh, that's expensive stuff. I'll say that's the budget blown.
Starting point is 00:59:38 I don't know what she's going to fit in for the rest of the day. All right, we'll jot that down. Lodge cast iron combo cooker. We'll just cast iron. Cast iron cookware. Cast iron cookware, yeah. My God. Put that down. Lodge, cast iron, combo, cooker. We'll just cast iron. Cast iron, cookware. Cast iron, cookware, yeah. My God. Put that down.
Starting point is 00:59:47 You won't go back. Next item coming up at 11 with Georgie. You've got to get that item and then jot down the item at 4 and 2. And if you're the first caller to reply, I've gone backwards here. I have jumped around. He's trying to make it harder for you. So you've got that item at 8, then think 4, but don't miss 11, plus there's also two in there.
Starting point is 01:00:07 And then call it five. And then call it five. Look, we've been doing this long enough. People knows. Hey, you on the phone, I bet I can guess your mum's name. Well, I bet I can guess your mum's name. We welcome this morning, Alana. Good morning, Alana.
Starting point is 01:00:23 Good morning. Well, Alana Vaughan now has five questions to ask you about your mum and if you can guess her name in 15 seconds, you win $100 cash. Woohoo! Now, I had a bit of a curveball last week, didn't you, with Patricia? Patrina? Patrician.
Starting point is 01:00:39 Yeah. A mum's name. You only lost so far in 2022, so more wins than losses this year. Yeah. A mum's name. You only lost so far in 2022. So more wins than losses this year. Yeah. We want this today. We need this. We've had a good week.
Starting point is 01:00:52 Yeah. Out of the funk. I'm out of the funk? You're out of the funk. You're saying this week's flying because you're out of the funk. I was going to say the world is getting worse and worse, but my personally. Yeah, I think the world needs this win.
Starting point is 01:01:03 They do. With everything that's gone on this week. The protesters, the Ukraine situation. Can I just say the sexy wheelbarrow, aka Vaughn Smith, you're putting a lot of pressure on here.
Starting point is 01:01:16 And then if I feel if it goes wrong, everybody felt like I was going to drag them all out of the funk and then their funkness is going to be placed at my feet where I've got nothing to do with their funkness. Alana, have you been in a bit of a funk recently and need to get pulled out of it by Vaughan? No, no. I don't want to put pressure on him. Yeah, put the pressure
Starting point is 01:01:34 on him. Put the pressure on. Okay. Question one. Does your mum go fishing? No. Not at all. Okay. It's not really a mum thing, is it? Traditionally. Excuse, excuse, excuse.
Starting point is 01:01:48 It's not. The men do it to get away from the wives. I mean, he's not wrong. Shake off those gender roles, boyfriend. It is 2022. Yeah, and they still exist. Okay, always start with a Karen. My dad loves a fly fish down in the river.
Starting point is 01:02:04 Does he? Yeah, he's a whited upper boy. I've always wanted to be taught that. Oh, come down with a Karen. My dad loves a fly fish down in the river. Does he? Yeah, he's a whited upper boy. I've always wanted to be taught that. Oh, come down. I feel like I'd like it because no one else is there. You just love it because of those big leather overalls. Put your waders on. The chats.
Starting point is 01:02:14 Those sexy leather overalls. Do the long, do the waders come arseless? Yeah. Fantastic. They do. Chills your bottom. I think you have to order those specially from a special store. I could just buy a pair of waders and then cut the ass out.
Starting point is 01:02:26 You can. You can DIY them. I'm like an arseless chap. And then you've got your Pride Week costume. Bingo. Two in one. A twofer. I'm fly fishing.
Starting point is 01:02:34 Yeah. I've got a lovely little rainbow trout on the line. Oh, my Lord. Would I have said that? Shush, you're distracting me. And now I'm not writing enough names down. I'm using, I'm standing today and I have said, that's sure, she's distracting me and now I'm not writing enough names down. I'm using, I'm standing today
Starting point is 01:02:47 and I'm using this ridiculous long pad. This is the reason I asked about fishing is because the pad's got the centimetre measurement down the side and it reminded me of a,
Starting point is 01:02:55 oh, when you're on a boat. Yeah, and you've got to, she's making a, she's making a snapper. That's why I asked if your mum goes fishing. No, she'll eat the fish.
Starting point is 01:03:04 She just won't go fishing for it. So she's a fan of the fish. Definitely. Cool. Definitely. Cool, cool, cool. My mum's a fan of the fish, so I'm going to put my mum's name down. Okay.
Starting point is 01:03:15 But my mum will go fishing too. Will she? Yeah. She loves it. Always wears her life jacket too. Safety first. Yeah. Second question.
Starting point is 01:03:24 What is mum's sweet treat? Like if mum was going to make, if someone was coming around for an afternoon tea and mum was going to make a sweet treat, what would the sweet treat be? She wouldn't make, but she would buy a packet of those chocolate mint slice biscuits.
Starting point is 01:03:39 Minty biscuits. It's a minty biscuit. It's a delicious minty biscuit. It's a delicious minty biscuit. It's a delicious minty biscuit. Right. I thought you were going to say like a sourly. What about Barry from Watford? I thought you were going to say like a sourly cheesecake or a mousse.
Starting point is 01:03:58 One of those things. A mousse cake. Yeah. Mum is not that fancy. She's not that fancy. Okay, mum's not that fancy. And she doesn't bake. She doesn't bake. Yeah. Mum is not that fancy. She's not that fancy. Mum's not that fancy. And she doesn't bake. She doesn't bake.
Starting point is 01:04:09 She doesn't bake. She's definitely not. What? She doesn't even use her oven, so there's definitely no baking. Are you kidding me? She doesn't roast either. Sounds like a Tracy. I don't think a Tracy would use an oven. Yeah, yeah. Tracys. Are you kidding me?
Starting point is 01:04:24 Tracys love their oven, but not as much as they love their microwave. True, yeah. Tracys love microwaving things. Okay. What is mother's date of birth? The 21st of September, 1955. 55. 55!
Starting point is 01:04:42 And she doesn't use an oven. I'm surprised she hasn't been shunned from society. She's from the 50s. Yeah. Women were out of the womb and straight into the kitchen. She doesn't like hot food. She only likes eating things cold. She doesn't like cook anything.
Starting point is 01:05:00 What does she have for dinner most nights then? Most of the time she'll have like shredded chicken that she's brought from the supermarket and a salad. Oh, wow. Probably costing her bloody moonbeams at the moment with $18, $50 lettuces. Yeah. $45 doesn't look enough for us.
Starting point is 01:05:18 Now, is that a clue? That's more clues than a name. Yeah, you've just got a bonus question there. It's a fussy Fiona there. Oh, a fussy Fiona. Yeah, right. Cold food. Yeah. Cold food. Lor a bonus question there. It's a fussy Fiona there. Oh, a fussy Fiona. Yeah, right. Cold food. Yeah.
Starting point is 01:05:26 Cold food. Colleen. Okay. Cold food, Colleen. The 50s. Room temperature, Ruth. Ruth. Pat, have you got a Pat there?
Starting point is 01:05:38 Yeah, and a Maureen. A Pam? A Pam. I'll put a Pat and a Pam. And a Sally. Okay, fourth question. What are mum's siblings' names? She's only got one sister and her name's Christine.
Starting point is 01:05:53 Oh, I'm going to cross Christine off my list then. She was on there. That's your mum's name too, isn't it? My mum doesn't have any sisters, so I can't like in place add my mother's sister because that would have been born around the same time. If your mum did have a sister, what do you reckon your auntie would be called? Well, I've got an
Starting point is 01:06:07 Uncle Paul and an Uncle Murray in that family so maybe Paula. Okay, yep. And Maureen. Maureen, okay. Okay. Siblings. Last question. Check. What's mum's favourite
Starting point is 01:06:24 TV show? Oh, like The Chase or Tipping Point. Oh, she's got good taste. She loves that. She's got a game show streak. Okay. Game show streak. So you've got your...
Starting point is 01:06:36 I don't know if you can call it a streak. I didn't say she's good at it. She's like watching it. Yeah. Oh, no, no. I mean like a streak. Like a... Like a flare.
Starting point is 01:06:45 Yeah. She's no, no, I mean like a streak. Like a flare. Yeah. It's got a streak for... I don't quite know how to describe streak, but I know what I mean. Got a Janice on there? No. Oh, yeah, that's a good one. I put a Jan after it because you'll be really annoyed if you get that close. Yes, exactly.
Starting point is 01:07:00 Got to cover your bases. I've got a Linda. I don't have a Linda. I'm going to put a Linda on the list. What was that? I'm going to put a modem on the list. Your mum could be a modem. Are you wearing a tinfoil hat, Alana?
Starting point is 01:07:13 Is it affecting your cell phone coverage there? You're back. Okay. Okay. That's your five questions. All right. So, Alana, Vaughan now has 15 seconds to guess your mum's name. If you hear your mum's name, yell out, stop, that's my mum's name.
Starting point is 01:07:31 Your time starts now. Karen, Wendy, Glenda, Kate, Louise, Margaret. Stop, that's my mum's name. Wait, what? Which one? Glenda. Glenda. That was the third on your list.
Starting point is 01:07:44 And despite the fact that you told me your mum doesn't go fishing, that name is from a mum I know who does go fishing. Shout out Glenda. Glenda. Shout out Glenda Petrie. Anna's face. She did not believe you could get Glenda. Glenda Petrie.
Starting point is 01:07:56 Glenda. Glenda. Lovely. Mrs. P. Where does Mrs. P live? Back home in Lawrenceville. Oh, lovely. She loves a bit of fishing.
Starting point is 01:08:04 Yeah. Well, actually, they do a lot of travelling now, her and Simon. They're getting around. I see it on Facebook all the time. Okay. Simon. They're really living life. Well, Alana, this has now triggered the bonus round.
Starting point is 01:08:16 Bonus round! While you're on the phone, I'll have a go at guessing your dad's name. Wow. You tiny prick. How do you do this, glenda all right so what about glenda and greg no i don't know it won't be two g's no 55 it's got to be a classic your classic dad name pete kev bruce bruce john paul double ringo george the rolling steins where were they Paul. Trouble. Ringo. George. The Rolling Stones.
Starting point is 01:08:46 Who were they? If you're thinking of more. Keith. Yeah, Keith. Oh, a Keith. Keith and Glenda. Could be a Keith. Could be a Keith and a Glenda. Keith and Glenda named their little baby Alana.
Starting point is 01:08:56 Mac. I reckon it's got to be something more like a Paul or a Peter or a John. Not a Keith? Got to be something simple. It's 50, you know, mum's 55. But then a Keith. Keith really came in in the early 60s.
Starting point is 01:09:08 We also don't know dad's name. Mum could have gone younger. You know what I'm saying? On those age. Because Alana doesn't sound, like that's my parents age and Alana doesn't sound my age. So I'm saying.
Starting point is 01:09:21 No. I beg your pardon? Okay, to a certain. Not with that tone you don't't know but that tone you don't no definitely not i was the mistake like 20 years after my sibling so oh okay wow 20 years a mistake mum and dad were celebrating the kids finally being out of the house. And Mum's like, Glenda's just had a cold meal. Glenda's like,
Starting point is 01:09:49 Keith, I told you to get that vasectomy. You never listened. She's like, I'm all worked up from my room temperature quiche. Because I can't eat it hot. I had to make it last night and I need it today. God, did you just hear that Glenda and Keith are pregnant? Glenda and Keith.
Starting point is 01:10:04 It's not Keith. Okay, well, we now need a name. Glenda and Keith are pregnant? Glenda and Keith. Glenda. It's not Keith. Okay, well, Vaughan. Keith's not sitting right. Dave. We need a name. Glenda and Dave. Lock in a name. What is Alana's dad's name?
Starting point is 01:10:14 Glenda and. I need this, Vaughan. The nation needs this. Yesterday was a terrible day. No, the nation's got what they need. They got Glenda. This is just purely for joy. I love it. I love that.
Starting point is 01:10:27 Oh, that's so bad. I'm stuck on Dave more than I am on Keith. Okay, well, are you going to lock in Dave? Do you know the answer? I do not know the answer. Dave.
Starting point is 01:10:41 Are you going to lock in Dave? Dave. All right, Alana, what is your dad's name? Alan. Alan. Alan. That's my middle name.
Starting point is 01:10:50 Oh, Alan. I thought you said Owen. Oh, wait. What did you say? No, Alan. Alan. Alan. That's your own name.
Starting point is 01:10:59 That's just Alan. Alana is Alan with an A. Alana. Yeah. So he knocks your mum up 20 years after she's done and then vanity names his daughter. But Glenda and Alan, Alana. They've just moved their names.
Starting point is 01:11:15 Wow. Well, Alana, congratulations. $100 cash is yours. Vaughan managed to guess your mum's name. Congratulations. Thank you so much. Play. ZM's Fletch Vaughan managed to guess your mum's name. Congratulations. Thank you so much. I gave Aaron a very simple task yesterday. I asked him to do me a favour.
Starting point is 01:11:35 I wanted him to go out to the shops and buy me a Swiss ball. You know, the big, bouncy exercise balls. Full of Nazi gold and Toblerone. No, just full of air. Just a big Swiss ball full of air. Neutral air. Swiss air. I used to have one.
Starting point is 01:11:55 It was my office desk chair. Yeah. And they're really good for your posture. That was such a craze. Everyone was on the Swiss balls instead of the chairs. You've got to watch out because you know the buttons on your jeans? Yes. They kind of wore through and then I like sat on it one day and it popped.
Starting point is 01:12:10 Or like, not popped, but slowly deflated and kind of encased me. And I was like, well, that's a wake up call, isn't it? I always think they're going to pop. But anyway, I was like, I got home yesterday and I said, did you manage to pop out to the shops and get me a Swiss ball?
Starting point is 01:12:26 He's like, yeah, yeah, yeah. And I was like, have you pumped it up? And he said, no, no, no, not yet. And I was like, oh, do you mind doing it? I need to do my exercises. I mean, do it yourself. Absolutely not. Why have a partner?
Starting point is 01:12:38 And then he was like, oh, yeah, cool. Is he your partner or assistant? Column A, column B. Okay, yeah. He went out to the garage and got it. He brought it in. Is he your partner or assistant? Column A, column B. Okay. He went out to the garage and got it. He brought it in. He'd even bought a special bike pump in order to pump it up properly. Oh, yeah, because you need like the rugby ball or the netball needle. Yes.
Starting point is 01:12:56 Not just like a bed pump. What PSI did you get that bad boy up to? Absolutely no idea. And then I sort of left the room to let him to pump it up. Anyway, I came back in and he goes, it's not does it stretch? Because it's not
Starting point is 01:13:14 pumping up any bigger than this. This is what he'd bought. It was like one of those medicine ball. He thought that that was a Swiss ball and he pumped it up. And when it got to this point, he thought that at that point it would just expand into the size.
Starting point is 01:13:30 Because they do expand quite a bit when you pump them up. No, but when you have a saggy Swiss ball, it is the size of the Swiss ball. You just fill it with air. That is the size of a net ball. Yeah. What is that Swiss ball used for? I don't know.
Starting point is 01:13:44 Stretching? Yoga? Not what I need it for. Rolling on the backs? He just had no idea. It is exactly, it's the same pin that you put in when you pump it up. Same pin, same texture, same material. So at this point, I will
Starting point is 01:13:58 say that this photo of Hayley's tiny Swiss ball is on our Instagram, FVHZM. We've had to strategically position the text. Oh, yeah, well, so I was a bit baps out. Over the boobs there when you send that to the group chat. I didn't want to say anything, but it's very breast heavy. It was almost like you were one of those people that was like,
Starting point is 01:14:17 look at this new necklace my partner got me, but underneath the necklace it's just like shaboomba. Oh, I know. I wasn't really anticipating sharing it. I just had to capture the moment that Aaron thought that this tiny netball-sized ball was a Swiss ball. He thought he was just being
Starting point is 01:14:32 boyfriend of the month getting this Swiss ball. And the fact that he pumped it up and didn't realise that he didn't realise it wasn't going to work. That he still pumped it up thinking it was just going to magically turn into a Swiss ball. Did he take it back and get a refund? No, because he'd blown it up and ruined all the packaging and stuff.
Starting point is 01:14:49 So now we've got that and absolute no use for it. And I still need a Swiss phone. And we can do some kind of ballet routine. Oh, yeah. I could do ball gymnastics. Like, what's that, circus? Cirque du Soleil. Yeah, that.
Starting point is 01:15:01 We're the brothers. Cirque du Soleil. Yeah. You just dance around With a ball Okay well maybe I'll work on my Rhythmic gymnastics skills
Starting point is 01:15:09 With it instead So it's not just A complete waste of money Bless him Or Put it up a baggy sweatshirt And get people to freak out Thinking that you're
Starting point is 01:15:17 Six months pregnant With that same baby No I do that Just by eating some onions And cauliflower Gotcha The old FODMAPs eh Play ZM's
Starting point is 01:15:24 Fletch, Vaughn and Hayley. Fact of the day, day, day, day, day. Today's fact of the day is about our genetics. Okay. Our DNA. 8,000 years ago, for every 17 women that reproduced, one man did. So that means, to break it down, one man would have relations with 17 women on average. I thought you meant back in the day men got pregnant.
Starting point is 01:16:09 My whole brain was like, what? Why did they stop doing that? So one man would impregnate on average 17 women. Yeah, they studied the chromosomes. Chromosomes. Yeah. The family trees? No, the X and the Ys. Yeah, they studied the chromosomes. Chromosomes. Yeah. Chromosomes. The family trees?
Starting point is 01:16:27 No, the X and the Ys. Oh, yeah. The two Xs, the X and the Y. And they could work out going back that thousands and thousands of years ago, the female genetics got spread a lot more than the males. And they're like, what's going on here? Further study into it showed that, yeah, women would be reproducing with a single male,
Starting point is 01:16:53 and a single male could be reproducing with up to 17. Now, did they know about each other? Clear. These other women? My man. So it was a little bit different to modern society. Yeah. It was more thought upon that the men who first figured out how to, like, crop
Starting point is 01:17:09 or put a fence up around some animals, they could feed people. And that, obviously, is a very attractive thing. Yeah, right. Survival, the hunter-gatherers, except, you know, the hunting was easy because they were inside of a fence and the gathering was within Kui because they'd worked out how to plant things close together. So it's not, it's less gold digging, more potato
Starting point is 01:17:29 digging. Yeah. Really, potato diggers would come for this man. I'm saying I'm a potato digger. But she doesn't want no guy who can't provide her food. Good rap lyrics. Yeah, that's pretty much how that would have been 8,000 years ago Kanye. So, yeah's pretty much how that would have been 8,000 years ago, Kanye. So, yeah, and so these men became the ones that could feed you
Starting point is 01:17:50 and in return they would breed. Did they then have to provide for their multiple children? Yes. It's a lot of child support. It's a lot of child support. A lot of child support, but when they're old enough, workers. Yes. And you could expand your food lean empire.
Starting point is 01:18:09 More potatoes, more women. Yes. It's a cycle, isn't it? But then you would have daughters and sons. And then a couple of those daughters or sons might get eaten by a T-Rex. Yeah. Or you've always got to account for a T-Rex loss. Absolutely.
Starting point is 01:18:26 I still account for a T-Rex loss. That's why I've got two children. You know, there's a 50% chance of a T-Rex loss. Any moment one of them could get swallowed up by a T-Rex. Yeah. Absolutely by a T-Rex. Or stood on by a, what's one of those big ones? Brontosaurus.
Starting point is 01:18:38 Yeah, Brontosaurus. Oh, they're cool. With the big necks. Or cornered in a kitchen by a raptor. Oh, God. That's worked out. I'd open the door because clever girl. Yeah.
Starting point is 01:18:48 So reading more into it, it just worried me a lot about inbreeding. Yeah, I bet. Yeah. There must have been a lot of it. Yeah. And also worried me, I would like to sit down with racists and show them this. Yeah, yeah, true, true, yeah. I mean, just another string in the bow of why racism is the most ridiculous thing in the world.
Starting point is 01:19:14 Yeah, they're certainly open to a great conversation. Oh, that's what I've found. Racists, homophobics, transphobes. These are people who have open minds. Absolutely. Wildly open minds. You're just going to pose them a new idea and they'll go They'll laugh it up
Starting point is 01:19:27 Never thought of it that way Well put they'll say So today's fact of the day is 8,000 years ago For every one man Who reproduced 17 women did the same It's like an R value Isn't it?
Starting point is 01:19:42 It is Like a virus. Fact of the day, day, day, day, day. Despite most of us having a closet full of clothes, apparently we complain that we have nothing to wear at least six times a month. Mine's every day. It's because nothing fits.
Starting point is 01:20:14 Thank you, COVID. But another finding to come out of this study that looked into the wardrobe habits of the Brits, but I'm sure it's very similar over here, was that people have on average around $300 worth of clothes that have never been worn. Would that be, if it's from Britain, would that be pounds? So is that $600?
Starting point is 01:20:34 Well, I think there's an American website, so it'd be closer to like, say 500. Five. 500 bucks worth of clothes, outfits, that have never, ever seen the light of day. Like, is that when people buy, like, gold clothes? Like, I love this. Yeah, but they only have it in a 10.
Starting point is 01:20:50 But I think I could be that size again one day. Yeah. So it goes in your wardrobe and then you're never that 10. Yeah. I have a rule that if I buy something new, I'll leave the tag on. And then if I notice that it's, like, still got the tag on, months and months later, I'm like,
Starting point is 01:21:05 I'm not going to wear that. Months later. So then you can like sell it brand new with tags. Right. That's a good plan. That's never been worn. Yeah, that's a good plan.
Starting point is 01:21:14 But then why buy it in the first place? If you weren't that into it that you put it in your wardrobe for two months. I know, but sometimes I think I'm funkier than I am
Starting point is 01:21:22 and I'll buy something really brave and funky and I'll be like, hell yeah, I want to be that girl. I'm never that brave. And then every day I'm like, I'm not that girl today. I'm not that girl today. She can't wear that wide brim hat to work.
Starting point is 01:21:34 You know? Because we would instantly call you a gardener or something. Yeah, probably. A boomer gardener. I'd be here for a wide brim hat, but you can't wear them with headphones. Headphones, yeah. Like that. Maybe. Okay, maybe. I look like a DJ. Yeahphones, yeah. Like that. Maybe.
Starting point is 01:21:45 Okay, maybe. I look like a DJ. Yeah, you look like an Outback DJ. We'd probably call you DJ Outback. Yeah, it's cool. We'd still, we'd give you shit though. Yeah, of course you would. So that's why I'll just slap on a flappy frock
Starting point is 01:21:56 and just come to work and not say anything about it. Only 6% of adults say that they have worn everything in their wardrobe at least once. I'd say that. I'd say I've worn everything. Definitely. Easily. And then when I do, I wear it to death.
Starting point is 01:22:10 Yeah. Every day. So how many items, if you had to put a value or an item count, how many garments in your wardrobe have never- Have I not worn? Yeah. Not too many, I would say. It's mostly stuff I haven't worn for a couple of years.
Starting point is 01:22:29 So I've got like lots of nice clothes that haven't seen the light of day for at least pre-2020. And what happened in 2020? I stayed inside and I got fat. And so nothing fits. And I'm not ready to part with my beautiful clothes. You can't get rid of them. One day. One day. One day.
Starting point is 01:22:45 We don't know. Executive Intunanya, would you be able to do this? Put an item counter, a dollar amount? I would say between $1,500 and $2,000. Absolutely. That's normal. Stuff that you haven't worn but you've bought. Yep.
Starting point is 01:23:01 And now. Hang on. Just to put it into context, these boys are both wearing probably a $25 t-shirt at this point, but that is not health.
Starting point is 01:23:09 This one is free. They said I could keep this because I put it on and I stunk it up or whatever, yo. Women's clothes
Starting point is 01:23:16 are more expensive, so $2,000 worth of clothes in your wardrobe, Fletch, is not, we don't have as many clothes
Starting point is 01:23:22 for that much buck. I don't even have my entire wardrobe would ever have added up to that. No. 100%. Yeah. Do you remember that light to medium iconic addiction that I had a couple of years ago? Oh, iconic, yeah, the Australian shopping outlet.
Starting point is 01:23:37 Constantly getting orders. Yeah, well, look, that was 10 kilos ago. But why don't you sell all of those clothes? Because one day. One day. One day my prince will day. One day. One day my prince will come. One day, probably the same day it'll happen to me. Yeah, any same day I reckon.
Starting point is 01:23:52 Any day. But then, by the day, if that does happen, even if these things are a couple of years old, they're not in fashion anymore. No, they'll be wildly out of date, but I'll be a skinny and fitting into them. Would it be like a little peplum top or something? People are like, we're not doing peplums anymore you're like, but look, I'm tiny again. Look at it, it's on.
Starting point is 01:24:08 So we want to ask this morning, 0800 DALS at M and 9696, how bad is it in your wardrobe? Yeah, how much money is just sitting in there? What is your most expensive unworn purchase? Just sit in there because one day maybe you'll find the occasional. One day maybe you'll fit it again. And if you can't put a dollar amount on it, maybe just how many things are in the wardrobe that you've never worn.
Starting point is 01:24:30 Maybe like me, you've split your wardrobe between three wardrobes in your house. The daily wardrobe, the fancy wardrobe, and the skinny wardrobe. On average, people have about $500 worth of unworn clothing just sitting in their wardrobe for various reasons. We asked you what's happening in your wardrobe. Sarah, what's the damage? I have two wedding dresses that are brand new with tags that are worth over $8,000.
Starting point is 01:25:00 Wait, did you never get to wear them? Well, we got engaged and then we were starting to plan our wedding and then COVID happened and we've got a lot of family in Australia and a lot of really close friends. So we sort of put that all on hold until after this whole situation settles down, which it just never seems to be doing. And now our mate-mom's pregnant, so I'm not going to be wearing them for at least a year. Wow.
Starting point is 01:25:29 And did you think, so that'll be like three years, maybe, and once you've had your baby, do you think in three years' time you're going to even like those dresses? Yes. I know I'm definitely going to like the one that I, because I bought two. The long dress, that was my absolute dream dress and I wouldn't have bought it if I didn't absolutely love it
Starting point is 01:25:50 and it's absolutely timeless. Okay. Why did you buy the other one then? Because it was only $200. Yeah, backup dress. A backup. Or you can do a costume change. That'd be cool.
Starting point is 01:26:02 Oh yeah, one for the reception, one for the ceremony. Yeah, well, it's a 10-length dress, so I was thinking I could wear it for the night before, you know, the rehearsal. Rehearsal. Oh, yeah. Hold on to them, babe.
Starting point is 01:26:13 Hold on to them, I reckon. Good idea. Sarah, thanks for your call. Mahalia, what's happening in your wardrobe? So I decided during lockdown I was going to do a massive wardrobe clear out and just get rid of everything and replace it with less items but more like high quality items. Quality, yeah. We all had that thought. So I bought a whole bunch of stuff but I'm about OCD so when I buy like one brand I kind of like everything to be the same brand.
Starting point is 01:26:40 Okay. So I bought some Ralph Lauren clothing because I was like, oh, this is nice and fancy. And I saw this beautiful swimsuit on the iconic website. So I bought it and it was like $450. Oh my gosh!
Starting point is 01:26:59 But I was determined that I was going to have it. So I bought it online and the risk of buying things online is you don't get to try them on. It's a swimsuit. My God. And I'm really tall. I'm 5'11". And it doesn't fit.
Starting point is 01:27:14 And it's too short. So it basically rides right up my hoo-ha. Oh, my God. I know. I'm 5'11". Hoo-ha. Hoo-ha. I'm 5'11".
Starting point is 01:27:22 There's no one piece long enough to fit this bot. No. It's infuriating. Right at the hoo-ha and the baps are out as well at the same time. It's ridiculous. Long torso. Long torso. Long in the torso.
Starting point is 01:27:32 Are you long in the torso too, Mahalia? I am very long in the torso. Long in the torso. And in the legs. Yeah. Long in the legs and the torso. Sure. I'm short in the head there.
Starting point is 01:27:39 I'm squat in the legs. I'm currently just sitting in my drawer and I'm too light. I don't want to throw it out because it was so expensive and it's so beautiful, but I'm probably not going to shrink. You're not going to shrink your height. It's never going to fit. I could chop a little bit out, and then it will fit. You're going to chop.
Starting point is 01:27:58 You're going to chop. No. C1 vertebrae is gone. Everything drops down an inch. Oh, just sell that. Mahalia, thanks for your call. So the average person has about $500 worth of unused, never worn clothing in their wardrobe.
Starting point is 01:28:14 Well, that's what a study showed, but from what we're hearing, it seems to be slightly higher than that. I'll just buy something and wear it to death. You're the same. Like this T-shirt I've probably worn 100 times. Oh, no way. I can't tell.
Starting point is 01:28:28 Yeah, you could do with them. I'd wash it between wears, I reckon. I'd wash it between wears. Some text messages. That is today's breakfast. Yeah, okay. Disgusting extravagance. You know, it's a sign of a late stage capitalism,
Starting point is 01:28:43 if you ask me. Society itself is crumbling. I don't want to be all, like, green-pacing stuff, but I saw a documentary. Oh, no, don't. Don't talk about it. This is where they were sending all of the, you know, the clothes you put into recycle bins in Australia.
Starting point is 01:28:59 They were going to, like, Africa. And this village in Africa had mountains of clothes. Lucky. No, that were like in landfills. Because they try to recycle and resell some stuff, but a lot of it is just rubbish. So much of it's going to landfills. So much fast fashion. There was a time a friend of mine
Starting point is 01:29:17 bought a boxing bag and it had a zip on the back. I was like, what's in these? And we unzipped it and it was stuffed full of clothes. Oh yeah. Yeah. It's wild. It's just old people's old clothes. There's people like Haley are slowly ruining the planet. Yeah. I know.
Starting point is 01:29:33 Some messages in. I have $1,000 genuine leather Balmain sneakers, never worn, present from an ex, and I hate them, but I can't throw them away. They're $1,000. Trade me. Some other sucker's going to buy those. Yeah.
Starting point is 01:29:45 Even if you get $300 for them. $200 for them. Yeah, especially if they were a gift. And you don't like them. Get rid of them. And it's an X. Get rid. Just before lockdown I was over in London. I bought an insane amount of clothes and all their 70% off sales. I sent them back. I sent them shipped back.
Starting point is 01:30:03 And so lockdown, then lockdowns came and I haven't taken the tags off yet because there are all these clothes that I haven't had occasions to wear them for. No, exactly. Thousands of dollars worth of clothes in there. What about going out clothes? Seldom. Yeah.
Starting point is 01:30:13 Sitting there. Chantelle, how bad is it? Hi. So I have about $5,000 worth of clothing. And I'm ashamed of my wardrobe. Chantelle, what kind of stuff is just sitting in there? It's not even just sitting in there. It's all over the floor.
Starting point is 01:30:32 I can't actually get in my wardrobe. And why aren't you wearing it? Because I put on weight. Yeah, me too, girl. Oh, but do you think you should sell it and then use that money to buy clothes that you can fit now? Or do you want them as a goal? Absolutely.
Starting point is 01:30:51 So funny you should say that. I've actually just started to put things up for sale, but it's really hard to part with them. Oh, I know. I know. Because you do take a loss, eh? Even if it's, you know, got the tags on. No, it's more the emotional connection, isn't it, Chantal?
Starting point is 01:31:06 Never got to wear you. Yeah, particular dresses you think, God, that was gorgeous. And some of it I brought that wasn't in my size, thinking, yeah, I'll get to that one day, and it's just not happening. Now you've gone the opposite direction. Well, good luck dealing with all of those. What's the centimetres from the armpit to the neck?
Starting point is 01:31:22 Oh, my God. Can I have hem to neck, please? Just burn them. Just burn them. Chantal, thanks for your call. Some other text messages. There are thousands and thousands and thousands of dollars
Starting point is 01:31:32 in my wardrobe. I've got a wardrobe from when I worked at a very fancy corporate industry where I had to wear shirts and suits and dresses, expensive ones from Ted Baker. I still have all my maternity clothes
Starting point is 01:31:42 that I can't part with even though the uterus is closed for business. I still have all my maternity clothes that I can't part with even though the uterus is closed for business. I have my fat clothes from after babies and pandemic innings and now I'm even in fatter clothes and yet I still buy clothes in the pre-baby size that I know I can't
Starting point is 01:31:56 wear. No, we've got to stop doing that. The goal sizes. The goal sizes. Bad for you because then you open your wardrobe every day and feel bad about yourself. Yeah, don't feel bad about yourself. No. I have a pair of Zara white stilettos that I can't bear to throw away even though I never wear them in a cupboard full of designer clothes that I inherited from my mother because she was a compulsive shopper as well. I bought a dress for $150 in Australia when I was 16.
Starting point is 01:32:20 I'm now 29 and never wore it, but I've kept it. Get rid. That's the thing. Somebody else said that I have a size 10 moochie dress that I bought myself in 2006 for $350
Starting point is 01:32:32 but I was a size 10 but after birthing three strapping lads and battling PCOS I'm a size 18 to 20 but I refuse to part with it because one day I'm going to be that size again
Starting point is 01:32:43 and Y2K fashion is back oh mate shout out to a fellow sister it's bloody hard going to be that size again and Y2K Fashion is back. Oh mate. Shout out to a fellow sister. It's bloody hard. Get rid of that size 10 dress. It's just making you feel bad. Yeah, don't do that. I have RM Williams boots.
Starting point is 01:32:52 They cost me $800. Apparently I have to wear them in but they're too uncomfortable to wear in. I'll have them. Are they a size 11 male's boot? The only reason they're not wearing them
Starting point is 01:33:00 is because they're hard to break in. Yeah. Wear them in the shower. Put them on and wear them in the shower. And because they don't live in cross shoes. Leather boots. Yeah. Yeah. Wear them in the shower. Put them on and wear them in the shower. And because they don't live in crushes. Leather boots. Yeah.
Starting point is 01:33:07 We do it with marching boots. You put them on, you stand in the shower and it just breaks them right in. Nah. It's leather. Cows get ruined in the rain. Yeah. You see the melting puddles of cows? ZM's Fletch, Vaughan and Hayley.

There aren't comments yet for this episode. Click on any sentence in the transcript to leave a comment.