ZM's Fletch, Vaughan & Hayley - Fletch, Vaughan & Hayley's Big Pod - 20th May 2026

Episode Date: May 19, 2026

00.00: Intro 02.15: Fast food worker fired over a video 05.40: look out for Quishing 09.00: Top 6 - Things to do with Auckland's poo 15.00: Science on why people are right handed 19.15: When should y...ou have stopped to help but didn't... 31.51: Why do guys date people who look like their ex 35.20: SLP - Do you like games nights? 39.45: Irish goodbyes are healthy 42.45: Deal or Reveal 50.20: What did you accidentally eat? 1.01.10: Fact of the day 1.07.05: Vaughan needs to rant 1.14.00: The dating app for your perfect match 1.18.05: Are you a nep baby? 1.24.40: Most dangerous activities on holiday 1.29.20: Hayley and Patsy shopping See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Starting point is 00:00:00 from the ZDM podcast network. This is... Fleshwin and Haley's Big Pod. Thanks to animates, making happy happen for pets. Fletch Fawn and Haley, your chance to win cash. We're down to five briefcases on our wall.
Starting point is 00:00:15 The deal or reveal, and one of those cases has $5,000 inside. So if you get through at 8 o'clock this morning, you have a one in five chance of winning $5,000. How is it not gone yet? It's quite cool seeing because all the cases that have been open just have the dollar amount inside. 800.
Starting point is 00:00:36 950. 300. 700. 450. So much cash. Five bucks. Five dollars. Five bucks.
Starting point is 00:00:47 It's good that five's the lowest by quite some. It is. Yeah. It is. Well, eight o'clock, your next chance to play deal or reveal with Banker Brin. The top six, four. Yeah, Auckland. I don't know if you know this.
Starting point is 00:01:00 Your poos goes into some ponds through a series of filtration and slowly becomes very solid and then the liquid part is treated. Treated and released back into the world. Free range. Free range. Free range.
Starting point is 00:01:15 Treated. Poo water. Treated poo water. Yeah. Free range. So the solid part gets put in a hole. Oh. I just thought it was all just watered down but it's all okay. The solid part
Starting point is 00:01:30 put in a hole. That hole's going to be full in 10 years. Oh no. Have we brimmed it? We've brimmed it. We've taken such excessive poos. We've brimmed it. The three of us over the last 24 hours have really contributed to. You always certainly have. We had some rich food this way.
Starting point is 00:01:45 Rich food. So what do we do next? Do we burn it? That's an option. Dig another hole. God, I don't want to burn it. I don't want to be near that. Do we start growing potatoes in it? Like on that movie The Martian? Yes. I'm not against that. I'd eat that. Well, the top six things to do with Auckland's poos coming up.
Starting point is 00:02:02 Next on the show. There's a fast food worker who has been fired after doing something really grotty. Grotty behaviour. By the way, not in New Zealand. No, not in New Zealand. We'd have to worry about this here. Rest easy. Play Z&S. Flashworn and Haley. I don't want to put fear
Starting point is 00:02:20 into people who are maybe going to enjoy a lovely fast food over the next week. Because this is not a New Zealand. It's a Massachusetts. There's a fast food worker has been fired, but it's even gone further than that. Oh, okay. They were fired after they were filmed with a co-worker being silly billies and laughing
Starting point is 00:02:39 as she grabs a handful of fries, licks them and puts them back in the box and then suits them to the customer. Oh, gosh. See, now I'm pissed off because they're not salty enough. You've licked the salt off. You've licked the salt off. Now they're just going to be soggy. They're going to be soggy.
Starting point is 00:02:59 salty enough. Yeah. So it went viral. They were dumb enough to upload this to Snapchat and then to TikTok. Oh, wow, they doubled it. In their uniforms?
Starting point is 00:03:09 Because the video on the news story has their face blurred out. Has their face blurred out, but they're in a recognisable uniform. And obviously, their workplace caught wind of this because I went viral. Everyone was sharing it and saying how disgusting it was. And fired both of them immediately
Starting point is 00:03:26 for this disgusting repugnant behaviour. But it's gone even further because the Board of Health then were looking into this, into who it was served to and whether or not the customer ate the chips that have had their salt licked off. And now it's with police who were actually looking to file some charges. Well, do you remember it's a couple of years ago the ice cream looking trend? And that was more in America, I think.
Starting point is 00:03:56 But that was... People went around to grind. I was just about to say, did she look at... Was it, she looked a donut. She hated America? Yeah. Yeah, she did. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:04:04 But that was, because in America, it's a federal crime to tamper with food. Yeah, so, and that's why, it's because it, depending on who's licked them, it could be a health issue. Imagine if they had COVID and it was served to someone vulnerable or something like that. So they're actually looking into it. They don't know what charges are going to be filed that they haven't seen the specifics around it. But they're looking into it. I mean, and you've uploaded your place of work, you in the uniform and your face. So they're not really going to have a hard time finding you.
Starting point is 00:04:33 I'm always amazed the amount of videos you see from workplaces. Yeah, what are you doing? Even just like doing a dance or something in the aisles of Pack and Save or something. Yeah, just taking the purse. Aren't you meant to be working? Yeah. And then workplaces don't seem to care. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:04:49 Or maybe they do, but there's something they can do about it. I don't know. Yeah. Well, they're in a lot of trouble. But this is, as I say, this is not the behavior of a New Zealander. never. No, we would never. We would maybe...
Starting point is 00:05:01 We love our salt. We'd love our salt. We'd maybe nick a chip. Yeah. You know what I mean? A little chip tacks. A little chippedax. You're allowed to chip tacks at a fast food if you're...
Starting point is 00:05:11 I don't think so because they kind of go straight to the bag or on the tray. Yeah. My thing's always like, if I, imagine if you worked at a nice plate, or fast food or fancy restaurant, the food that like comes back when you bring, get the tray back in or get the plates back in from waiting stuff. I'm always like... Like they haven't had a nice oyster or something. Yeah, that's a beautiful little yoki you've left here.
Starting point is 00:05:32 Yeah, or that's like half a steak. You're telling me you're not just going to have a little bit. It's a wagu. I'm not even a slice of the steak. The ZN Podcast Network. Quishing is on the rise. QR scams. So you know QR codes.
Starting point is 00:05:47 Oh yeah, yeah, yeah. You might be like, I don't know, at a restaurant or walking along, see a poster or an advertisement. Yes. And it's got a QR code. Scan here for more information. So you scan here. Sign it.
Starting point is 00:05:58 And maybe it's a link to. buy something or whatever. I love a QR code. It's where the website is swapped out or the QR code is swapped out. Taking you to a different website. Taking you to a different website. So maybe it's even a website that'll look. I mean, this could easily be done for ordering food.
Starting point is 00:06:16 If you didn't know what the restaurant's website looked like and someone just at the table put a sticker over it. Like a fake queue item. You fake order, but you pay. Yeah, and then you don't see your money again in the restaurants like, care of the money, where's my food? Yeah, the restaurant's like, you didn't order from us. Oh my God.
Starting point is 00:06:34 This is really something to be wary about. And same with, you get an email and it looks like an official company and it's like, scan the QR code to buy this. And so you do it. Leave us alone. Stop trying to scam us. I know. So apparently, according to a global cybersecurity company, the scams are on the rise.
Starting point is 00:06:52 And yeah, it's something to look out. They call it a question. It's called quishing. It's like fishing. It's like fishing. It's like, you know, the fishing scams. Yeah. Fishing with a pH.
Starting point is 00:07:03 I'd be annoyed. These scams were nearly non-existent a year ago and now they make up one in ten scams. Oh no. So do they give any advice on how to avoid quishing? Like do you try to pick off the sticker if there's a sticker over top of the... Yeah, like how when on ATMs they're like look out for a thing that looks odd over the sling. lot. Yeah, like that's how they
Starting point is 00:07:30 would skim your card details. So, yeah, at a restaurant they'd be like, we wouldn't use a sticker. I mean, I think they're just like, you've just got to be careful of the website you're going to. Like, check it's the legit website. But when I want something, I want it. I know. And I'm just scanning and getting in there.
Starting point is 00:07:46 Yeah. I mean, yeah, in March pushing made up 4% of cyber scams rising past 9% in April. So it's just kind of like the new way they're getting us. I just want to say good morning to our scamming listeners. Stop it.
Starting point is 00:08:00 Do you know what else they said? Like, parking meters is a good one. Like, you'll just go to a parking meter and someone will just stick a QR code on there and it might not even be the council's one. So now they get my money and I'm getting a parking tickets from the council. And the council's not going to care about that.
Starting point is 00:08:16 Yeah, they're like, we just want our money. Apparently even people are seeing these in churches where they're being asked to make donations. Oh, my God. I hadn't even considered churches moving into a QR donation. Yeah. Sorry, I didn't bring any. QR.
Starting point is 00:08:28 Yeah, oh, Christ always worked in cash when I went to church as a kid. Christ, no, thank you. I would cash and then, you know, we can get a little skim. Even they're saying, like, look out if it's asking you to log into, like, your Gmail account, your Microsoft account, any of those, because then they're going to get that information as well. They're going to get your login. Shall we unplug?
Starting point is 00:08:48 Are we unplugging? We're unplugging from the world. The internet. I think we just have a little unplugged. It's about time. Should we go to a beach or a field? Play. That ends.
Starting point is 00:08:57 Let's warn in Haley. From the unmoderated comment section, this is the top six. Hello there. Hi. Hi. How are you? Good. How's Auckland?
Starting point is 00:09:11 Eh? Yeah. How's it looking? Well, it'll be worse because where we put all our biosolids is filling up quickly. By 2035, the Puketutu Island Quarry, which an area. So there's Puketu22. estate which people get married at. It's very posh, very flashed. Bankoff used to be filmed there.
Starting point is 00:09:32 Yeah, you drive past the Poupons. You drive over the Poupons. Which are out by Auckland Airport. You'd fly over them and be like, Montgier, in Morgia. Isn't there a vineyard sort of out that way? Villamoree. I feel like that one.
Starting point is 00:09:45 That's not out that far. No. But it's kind of you go past that. Through there, over this land bridge, the Puckitutu Island, there's the estate, very flash estate. It's so nice. And who knew that's where they dump all the poo.
Starting point is 00:09:57 Well, the poo gets processed around there. Filtered, filtered, filtered, filtered, filtered, treated. Liquids released into the wild. And the solids, which I've been told it's called biosolids, and it represents compost. It just looks like compost. You've really got all tizzy and gone really into this, haven't you? I love the idea of this.
Starting point is 00:10:16 It really chisers for it. We should poop in our own gardens. Why aren't we using it as compost? I don't think it's not. It can contain toxins because we eat meat. If we were vegetarians, it might. be a little. So if you know a vegetarian, they could be taking a dump right in their garden.
Starting point is 00:10:31 96.96 if you're vegetarian, we could sell your poops, I guess. Do you poop in the garden and put plants and broccoli? It's yuck. So we produce, well the city of Auckland produces 400 tonnes of this a day. And so the quarry that they're filling in in 10 years is going to be full. What do we do with it
Starting point is 00:10:47 next? We've got some options. Can we burn it? I looked into that. That doesn't sound great. Releases a lot of carbon dioxide and stuff into the air. Right. The burning kills everything except for the heavy metal, so then we're going to be left with like, concentrated heavy metals. That doesn't sound great. Burning in general sort of always feels like it's not a great option.
Starting point is 00:11:03 It's especially plastics. It feels like you shouldn't be doing it. So top six things to do with 400 tons of biosolids per day. Okay. Number six on the list. We could make the botanical gardens pop. The florals would flourish.
Starting point is 00:11:20 The florals. You know. Yeah. The plants will get bigger. They'll have more flowers and more blossoms. the more bees. I think we need more of a hole though, Vaughn. Why are we putting all this great
Starting point is 00:11:33 fertilizer in a hole? Number R5 on the list of the top six things. Can we plant the flowers in the hole? Well, they said so when Pookie Tutu Island is full, they're going to put earth on top and landscape it so it looks more like it would have before it was quarry.
Starting point is 00:11:49 That's nice. That's quite nice. That's quite nice. That's quite nice. It's lovely. That's the circle of life, as Alton John said in the lane. Yeah, there might be some sinking though because they took out of the volcanic rock. Oh, I'm not standing on it. No, I would have standing. Oh, I'm not visiting.
Starting point is 00:12:00 I'm not going there. No. Number five on the list of the top six things to do with Auckland's buy-away solids. I reckon we start filling up Rangatoto. Huge hole. It's not that big. It's not that big. But then there is the problem.
Starting point is 00:12:15 The mission getting it there. If it goes off again. Oh, yeah, that's going to sprinkle it everywhere. Everyone's going to be sprinkling. The only thing that would make a volcanic eruption worse is it was lava and poo. raining compost. It'd be really good for the guard. Really spread that out there. Again, flourishing. Number four on the list of the top six things to do with Auckland solids.
Starting point is 00:12:34 Put it in an old horse food sack at the end of the driveway. Full sale, $2 each, just like the horse owners do. Well, mum's love that for the garden. They love that. Put the manure in the bin, though, because it's got to be proud. The worms have got to break it down a little bit more before we put it on the garden. Number three on the list of the top six things to do with 400 tons of biosolids per day in Auckland. grow mushrooms.
Starting point is 00:12:57 Apparently this stuff's perfect for growing mushrooms. No, I don't know if I'd want to grow mushrooms and poo. I don't think I want to eat the poo mushroom. No. Once it's heat treated and it kills all the stuff, it's just like bags of compost we buy from the hardware shop. You can say that a thousand times though. I'm not.
Starting point is 00:13:14 I'm not eating it. Some shittake. Some oyster mushrooms. Shittake mushrooms. No, I'm not. Some little buttons. I'm tapping out. Some little buttons.
Starting point is 00:13:22 Number two on the list of the top six things to do with Auckland Solis. just make a massive pile of it with free on a sign free. It'll be gone on an instant. Dude's love low trailer. We do love a free sign. It just looks like free to opsoil. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:13:35 Every time I say that, I'm like, well, you can put that somewhere. Find somewhere to put that. Where? Just in the garden. Sprinkle it. You sprinkle it. Yeah, you got to build up the garden beds.
Starting point is 00:13:45 Got to chuck on that, chuck on the lawn, chuck on the hole. And then one in the list of the top six things to do with Auckland solids. Apparently, you can compress them and make them into a brick. So I think we start making them into bricks.
Starting point is 00:13:57 You could shit a brick. And send it back to the people. Everybody, every now and then, you just get a shit brick. And you're in the post. We could use them as putting them around the garden. We know back in the day, they did make manure thatched roofs. Yes. Not human manure and walls.
Starting point is 00:14:14 And in lots of places they make elephant and manure. And horsehair and stuff into walls. So we're not living in Africa, are we? And we could have a company called shit a brick. Yep. And we make shipbricks. Yeah. And we make walls.
Starting point is 00:14:25 And people buy that when we make homes. Hmm. Homes. I'm not living in a shit home. I'm not living in it. I'm just the ideas. But it's an option. It's an option.
Starting point is 00:14:35 Yeah. Far better for the environment than jib board and metal. I'm just saying shitterbrick, the name's there. And if you're in a flat and you put a hole in the wall with jib, just put a bit of plaster a bit of poop on top top top. Yeah, fix it yourself. That's up to you. That's the day's top sucks. work.
Starting point is 00:14:56 Play ZM's. Let's want and Haley. Right-handed. I... Not me. Left-handed. My mum's left-handed and her dad was left-handed. Okay.
Starting point is 00:15:08 So... Do you think it's a genetic thing then? I don't know if it is. I think it's like a creativity thing. Like, if you're destined to be a really cool, creative artsy gal, you're lefty. Right. I mean, gone of the day.
Starting point is 00:15:22 They used to beat it out of you. I sort of wish they had. because it's a real burden. You wish your left hand had been, well my mum remembers kids being beaten for using their left hand at school. Yeah, yeah, yeah, for sure. And now they're all living in a world
Starting point is 00:15:39 where they can write on a whiteboard without smearing it. They don't get ink smears on the side of their hands. They can just pick up a pair of scissors and it cuts straight. Like everything, like mugs are made for right-handed. Because they put the logo on that side so that when you're holding it, it's out.
Starting point is 00:15:53 and everyone can see your nifty cup. And I hold it in my hand. They just get the blank end and I get the logo. The whole thing, it's just not made for us. Well, 90% of humans across all cultures are right-handed, regardless of where you are. Minority. Your race, your creed, your religion.
Starting point is 00:16:10 90% of humans are right-handed. You pretty get a car park for this. Oh my God, I should get a permit. Am I going to get a permit? Someone's like, you shouldn't be parking there. Actually, I'm left-handed. So this is apparently unique among primates. So like our monkey brothers and sisters.
Starting point is 00:16:29 Also right-handed. Distance cousins. No, no, we're unique. Like they're more evenly spread. Oh, yeah, yeah, right, right, right. Yeah. So they reckon there's two key factors identified. When we start a walking up right,
Starting point is 00:16:43 which we do all the time, but most primates still... Oh, when I get home, I'll get down all fours, yeah, and sort of walk around the house like that. Yeah. Just take a bit of a load off the legs. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Down the legs. My kids will be like, oh, look, I'm walking like a furry and be on all, and I'm like,
Starting point is 00:17:01 they don't know. They don't, yeah, they haven't got to that end of the furry spectrum. Yeah, yeah, yeah. They just think furries that people are like dressing up like animals. Right. Not the other stuff. And our brain expanded. Because our brain's expanded a bit more than most of our monkey brothers and sisters.
Starting point is 00:17:19 Monkey and fish brothers and sisters. What since they've just made this breakthrough? or this discovery? They studied across 41 primate species and 2,000 individuals across those species, 48 primates. Right. And saw that that's kind of what identified it.
Starting point is 00:17:35 Because when we started walking up right, we didn't need our hands for... Yeah. What they say is locomotion anymore. So you're saying when Haley was growing up, she didn't do the locomotion now? No, she didn't do the locomotion. I tried, man.
Starting point is 00:17:45 We did it at school. We locomotion. We moved those hips now. Come on, baby. Do the locomotion. Jump back. I think I might have just made. I missed it.
Starting point is 00:17:52 It's a little bit early for me. Yeah. Maybe too early for the locomotion. It's honestly, I... I don't pull up the locomotion. Oh, I think it's a terrible song. The Kylie Minogue version of the locomotion. Come on, come on.
Starting point is 00:18:05 Is that it to do the locomotion with me? Oh my gosh, Kylie Minogue looks so... Tiny and baby face. She is? She is potato. Yeah. She is tiny. Right.
Starting point is 00:18:17 So, okay, so... It wasn't the original. No. I sort of feel like if you've got a kid. because you know like you just start picking things up before you learn how to write because I'm ambidextrous in life like in sports and stuff
Starting point is 00:18:28 I'll use right-handed and left-handed What sports do you play? Cricket, baseball, soccer I'm left-handed Okay yeah tennis, golf I'm a sportswoman I've been through this
Starting point is 00:18:43 You're always yeah because you're always so busy playing sports Yeah Do you know actually the only part This is a bit nerdy The only part where being left-handed has helped me is learning piano because the left-hand is often a driver
Starting point is 00:18:56 and your right hand does the decoration. So people do all your decoration and they forget about this and it's really hard to do your left-hand because they're a bit khaki. But I had a good driver. He had a good driver. So I'll take that. But I've got a smeary, inky hand
Starting point is 00:19:09 and heaven forbid I see a chalkboard or a whiteboard. Play that ends, flesh-worn and Haley. I want to ask the question now And I don't know if anybody is going to be brave enough to call us up and or text in it and admit this. But you can do it anonymously. When should you have stopped and helped out, but you just kept going? It's like when you see someone absolutely like drop in a packet of like cheery tomatoes or a bag of something in the supermarket, you sort of like, or they like, scoop past.
Starting point is 00:19:40 Drop groceries and they go everywhere. Go everywhere. I remember walking past a cafe and it was a really windy day. and all of their paper cups had, like, blown out onto the street. And they all sort of running around getting them. I was like, I'm just trying to get to. Yeah. Trying to get to the shop I wanted to go there.
Starting point is 00:20:00 Yeah, you're just like, this is going to inconvenience to me for a bit. Yeah. So this is what happened last, yesterday after work, and I was going home on my scooter. What time was this? When do we finish, like... Oh, right, so it was in the morning. In the morning. Because I got sent a video yesterday afternoon.
Starting point is 00:20:15 Have you zoom-zuming on a scooter? It was, yeah, producer Jared papped me. Yeah, yeah, yeah. He messaged. He's in a hurry to do nothing. That's what he said to me. Nothing's changed. I am in a hurry to do things.
Starting point is 00:20:28 Yeah. So I was meeting a trader yesterday because I'm doing renovations at the moment. No. Cute. I wish. Date of tradie. And I was a couple of minutes late. And so I was like, I'll get a scooter because normally I'll walk home.
Starting point is 00:20:41 And so it's going up the hill. And just at the moment I was going up the hill, this older, man, this older gentleman was crossing the road he was on his phone and he tripped over and he absolutely ate it like it was horrible to watch. It is so awful falling over in public too.
Starting point is 00:21:01 And so I stopped my scooter and I was like on the footpath he was in the middle of the road and there were road works around so there were no cars coming and I and you videoed it and you uploaded it to TikTok and it's gone viral. No no so I stopped my scooter and I'm like oh shit are you okay? Yeah. And he was
Starting point is 00:21:17 just so, and I was like, oh my God, and I looked down at his pants, had been, like, ripped open. Oh, how, was he embarrassed? Because, you know, men get really embarrassed? He was just, like, yeah, like, a farce year, yeah. And what he was, because I was like, oh, my God, do you need me to call you an ambulance? Because he was, like, away with the fairies.
Starting point is 00:21:34 Yeah. And was just, like, in shock. Yeah. This had happened to him. And he was like, no, no, no, I'm okay. I'm okay. I just need to stand up. And I'm like, I don't know if you're going to be able to stand up. I reckon just, like, sit down from an hour.
Starting point is 00:21:44 And at this point, like, other people that had started, couple of ladies had come out from a shop and I was like, oh look, do you have a chair in there? Maybe let's get a chair for this guy so he can't really sit down. And then road worker came over and he's like, do you want an ambulance? And the guy's like, no, no, I could tell you this right away. Our boys don't want an ambulance.
Starting point is 00:22:03 Yeah, I think he was too proud for an ambulance, to be honest. Now, how much, thank you for stopping. Thank you. On behalf of that man's family. Well, I picked up his lovely leather briefcase. Sounds like a man of class. Why was this man? Yeah.
Starting point is 00:22:16 It was a very classy. He had a posh jacket. No. And that's why I was like, I reckon those pantsies ripped open. It were very expensive. Yeah. And so I grabbed his leather briefcase as fine.
Starting point is 00:22:25 I put that on the footpath. And yeah. So then he didn't want a fuss. He didn't want a fuss, but I was like, I don't know, man. But you did stop. So how much did it actually take out of your day? Just for next time when you...
Starting point is 00:22:36 We're probably talking five minutes all up. And then when I was getting to that point where there were quite a few people now helping. Yeah. Which is the worst. The ladies had gone in to get a first aid kick. Because he was like, I think I just need a first aid cat. And I was just like, okay, thinking now.
Starting point is 00:22:49 What was he going to do? What are we talking? Stitches, plastics. I don't know. A bit of a clean, bit of a gravel clean. A bit of a gravel clean on the hands. Yeah, yeah. And I was like, okay, when can I leave?
Starting point is 00:22:59 I was like, when do you leave? I did stop. I did stop. And so I just kind of started slinking back. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. And the ladies were kind of how they were doing a fantastic job. They got them in the chair. They were bringing the first aid can.
Starting point is 00:23:13 I just was like, sneaking off. Yeah. I got the scooter, which, by the way, I hadn't ended the ride, so I did five minutes just ticking over there. I'm sorry. You may economically never recover from this. And then I got on the scooter and he did act. He thanked me for stopping and helping him. And I was like, oh, dude, it's totally fine.
Starting point is 00:23:29 Of course. Like, there was never a time and I was like, I'm just going to keep going. But there was a small part of me that was like, I am in meeting me someone and I'm going to be five minutes late. So is that thing, it's like you see people like their cars broken down or they, you know, they're at a campground and they need a bit of a hand. you're like, I just want to go to the lake. Or you see a car broken down and you think, well, they must have called someone, they'll be fine. Yeah, yeah, yeah. And you don't stop.
Starting point is 00:23:53 But I don't know, I just, was there a time when you should have stopped, but you didn't and you kept going? And maybe to this, maybe to this day you feel bad about it. Or not. Well, I'd love to. Keeps your whack at night. I'd love to hear some stories. Oh, 800 dials at Amazon number. You can text through 9-696.
Starting point is 00:24:09 When should you have stopped, but you just kept on going. I didn't. I stopped. Yeah. What a hero. Thank you. The guilt of people who have not stopped thinking about the time that they should have stopped, but they kept on going.
Starting point is 00:24:22 Well, this was a conundrum yesterday. Do I keep going? Do I help the man that fell over? But you stopped. I stopped. You're a good boy. Good boy. He's a good man. He's a good Samaritan.
Starting point is 00:24:31 Thankfully, you know, there wasn't a lot of blood. If there'd been a lot of blood, I would have been out. You're out. Because, you know, I can't even look on the TV in the movies when they do an injection or a cut. Yeah, yeah. I'll have been a bit woozy. Yeah. I'd be a terrible paramedic.
Starting point is 00:24:44 I'd just do the transfers to the hospital. I just love that summer message in saying, this haunts me to this day. Oh, okay, love that. When I was younger, I was driving through a quiet town and there was an old lady. I'm not laughing. I'm not laughing.
Starting point is 00:24:58 I'm laughing because it's sad. Okay. There was an old lady on a mobility scooter crossing the road. She hit the curb up on the path too hard and she came crashing off a scooter. I just kept driving. I didn't stop and I hate myself. Oh my God.
Starting point is 00:25:11 Okay, I wouldn't stop for that. Old lady go up a curb on a mobility scooter and went off. backwards and stopped and went and out and she was like so embarrassed she's like I'm stupid and old and I'm I was like no you're fine you're not it's the curbs fault
Starting point is 00:25:25 so did you bang your head no and you're like my name is Vaughn Smith for the will but just tell everybody yeah just tell everybody and you're back off to the retirement home
Starting point is 00:25:34 here's a couple of here's a couple of ZDM stickers put them in the tune in I ran over a cat as a teenager and after confirming it was a goner by looking in the rearview mirror
Starting point is 00:25:45 Oh my God I kept driving Couldn't bring myself to move it I'll never forget RAP sweet cat Good friend of ours Has hit a cat and didn't stop Unbelievable
Starting point is 00:25:57 My brother had a cat And he was a vegetarian For 10 years afterwards The cat was a vegetable No What in a little wheelchair You've taken just a couple of small parts Of the sentence
Starting point is 00:26:06 I said and made your own sentence Oh your brother was a vegetarian My brother accidentally had a cat He was eating cats No he was eating meat And it renewed his source Of appreciation of life and he went vegetarian for 10 a decade.
Starting point is 00:26:18 What kind of guilt is that? That's crazy. We're a cat family and it just screwed him up. Right. And then one day he went to a barbecue and he had a couple of drinks and they were cooking sausages and he was like, I'm back. I'm back, yeah, yeah, yeah. I'm back.
Starting point is 00:26:32 I was just starting out at the gym and you know how when you first start you pretend you don't exist and you don't see other people. So I was on the treadmill and I was doing my sprints. And the lady next to me tripped on the treadmill and she flew off. and was lying on the ground. It was lying on the ground behind me. But my 30 second sprint was coming up. So I just looked forward and I just continued running
Starting point is 00:26:53 and I think of it every time I'm on the treadmill. Every time. I love the guilt. To this day. To this day people are thinking about this. I should have stopped when it was engaged in an engagement, but no, I married him. It's different.
Starting point is 00:27:08 It's also when you should have stopped. When you should have stopped. I work for St. John. Off duty, I always stop. And on Judy, obviously. I'm required to. But off duty, I've stopped probably hundreds of times.
Starting point is 00:27:19 The only time I haven't stopped to see if someone was okay was when I saw three drunk dudes walking home from a bus stop and one was being physically dragged by the other two. Oh dear. I told myself it wasn't safe to stop. But honestly, I just picked up Mackies and I didn't want to share it with them
Starting point is 00:27:31 and the chips were going to get cold if I stopped. Yeah, fair, fear, fear. So keep going on. Someone said, a poo kick or, I mean, I'm okay with us. Are they pissed? Are they pissed? No, they're technically natives. They came here from Australia, so I reckon we're going to.
Starting point is 00:27:44 A pookegaw flew into my driver's side window and fell to the ground. But I was late to an appointment as I was driving off. And then I looked behind and a car has pulled over to stop and help the pookegon. I immediately felt horrible and guilty. But what could I have done? No, what are you going to do? Take it to a vet? Then you've got to pay for it.
Starting point is 00:28:01 No. It's just life. It's a supergogo. There was something born. Picking at my oranges. Remember on the Lion King when his dad got run over by the truck and then they sung Circle of Life? That's just how it is. That's how it is.
Starting point is 00:28:13 Yeah. That's how it is. I'm a nurse and on my way home after shift. I witness an old lady pull out in front of an oncoming car. There was a crash. I kept driving. I was very tired. Very tired.
Starting point is 00:28:26 I mean, I suppose the other car's here to help. It's not like they're crashed by themselves. I'm a first responder and I was running a half marathon. And I was heading for a PB. That's a personal best. You're off the clock. You're off the clock. Ran around a corner and someone had collapsed on the road.
Starting point is 00:28:42 There was two people there were. already, so I carried on. I riddled with first responder guilt to this very day I should have stopped. No, but you know, you've done enough. You've done enough. Someone said, I used to be an ambulance officer and I came across a car accident once. Well, I was pretty fresh in the role and I didn't want the pressure of all the public
Starting point is 00:28:59 that were there for them to look at me to sort it out. So I did a quick scope at the scene as I was driving by and I came to the conclusion, they've got enough help and I went to the end of the road. And I helped direct traffic instead. That's cool. Sort of not my mouth. Yeah, yeah.
Starting point is 00:29:13 There's a bit of a crowd there. I'm a new Amber. My friend and I were walking through the city and an old man was sitting on some public seating those ones with the garden behind them and he leaned back too far and fell back into the garden. We just watched it happen and when we walked back. Shannon is laughing at that one.
Starting point is 00:29:29 Shannon. Be a good Samaritan. We walked past, he resembled a turtle stuck on his back. In all fairness, somebody else stopped and he yelled them and that he didn't need any effing help, but he was still flailing around and he said, well, he doesn't want help. They're too proud, aren't they?
Starting point is 00:29:45 We've had a couple of messages in from veterinarians who are not happy with your flesh. What do you mean? You don't have to pay if you drop off an injured animal. So it's always worth it. Who's paying? The vet's paying. Well, no, no, I don't think...
Starting point is 00:29:58 Well, then, can I just drop off my dog next time? I'll be like, I don't know who's this is, but I'll come back from half an hour. Sir, he's got a tennis ball inside him. Yeah. Yeah. I don't know. If you could get that out, though, and I'll be back. How long do you record this will be back?
Starting point is 00:30:09 I'll take it back to where I found him. He's really cute. I could adopt him. Yeah, maybe I'll adopt them. I'll hold them to him. You guys seem busy, but if you just take care of this stuff. I was on the bus one morning, staring at my phone. I realized the bus had stopped for a little while,
Starting point is 00:30:21 and I was a little bit annoyed. But stayed focused on my phone. I eventually moved, realizing later, the reason for the delay was my husband had been hit by a car on his bike. What? Wait, you were on the bus. Yeah. And the bus stopped.
Starting point is 00:30:36 The bus stopped because this person's husband had been hit by a car when he was on his bike. And she's like, what's the eff and hold? Why, we stopped? This is nothing to do with us. Ridiculous. Bloody moved out of his lane and got a car. I can't stand, sightless.
Starting point is 00:30:49 She sees her husband on the road. No, she said she didn't know until she drove past. And she was like, God, cyclist. It wasn't until later on I got a call from a hospital. That had been hit. And I said, oh, whereabouts? You should have stopped. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:31:02 What happened at the recent Sydney Half Marathon? The recent Sydney Half Marathon still haunts me. People were dropping like flies. I usually stopped, but I was hunting a personal best. one girl face planted and fainted into a metal barrier 200 metres from the finish. Was it hot or something?
Starting point is 00:31:16 Or maybe there was a big tumble, you know, and people started falling over each other. See, and I just want to reiterate this as when you should never run a marathon. Apparently there was severe hate during the event. People are fainting. New South Wales ambulance treated 40 runners
Starting point is 00:31:33 with 26 hospitalized and 7 in serious condition. Jesus. I just don't think we, this is why we don't run. This is why we don't run. I can't be fainting. The Z&M Podcast Network Play ZDM's
Starting point is 00:31:47 Fleshhorn and Haley. Why does so many men end up dating women that look exactly like their ex? Examples of this, a few famous examples, Lewis Hamilton. He was with Nicole Shr-Shan-Thing-Hang-Hang from Pussy Cat Dolls
Starting point is 00:32:02 and now he's with Kim Kardashian. I don't think they look the same. The only thing they've got in common is a slightly... Hot and brown. Hot and brown. What another version of a... I mean, that's a... type more than it is. Remember Kanye West, Kim Kardashian, and then he replaced her with her.
Starting point is 00:32:16 That's a great example. That I can, yeah. I definitely can think of a few examples that I know of. In friends groups. In friends groups and stuff where, yeah, you're just like, what, like, okay. That's the same one. That's the same one. You've done the same thing all over again. So there's a psychologist and a founder of thought readers. His name's Phil McLeod. He says it's a very common thing, particularly in men that they end up dating someone that looks like their ex. And it is because of a slight, I don't want to upset people, a slight simplicity with men and how much they can take. Are you saying we simple? We're simple people.
Starting point is 00:32:53 We're a simple creature. You're a simple creature. It's known as a subconscious familiarity seeking habit that's shaped by past positive experiences. So even if you're... It's the same reason. Fittler Fletch eats mints. Every day. It's a familiarity.
Starting point is 00:33:09 I don't eat mints all the time. They actually don't like mince. You love mints. You literally are eating mints as we talk. He's got a bowl of mints beside him. As he does every morning. Yeah, it would be the same reason I ate chicken every night. It's familiarity.
Starting point is 00:33:24 It's familiar. So men's brains, all brains do this, but men's do it more. Form relationship templates or love maps. It's a subconscious reference point for attraction. So it's kind of just like, I like this. Yes. And I know what I like. Rather than your brain going, maybe I'll think outside of that,
Starting point is 00:33:46 you just go, okay, onto the next one, here's what I like. Well, so men don't engage in the variety being the spice of life. Yeah, yeah, yeah. This is a generalisation, but it actually happens in the brain that this is happening, this attachment theory, and it's sort of like, I've got my little thing and that's where I'm safe and that's what I've always done. But what about men that cheat on their girlfriend or their wife with the same-looking person? It's the same thing.
Starting point is 00:34:13 They're just going like, that's... That's me. That's what I do. I like this type. That's what I do. These are the people that I go for. Why is this a man thing? It's literally in the brain when they studied the brain.
Starting point is 00:34:24 This is like a little part that... Women do it too. We're all got a type. But it's a pattern-forming thing that happens in the brain. It just happens stronger for men, which is why men will often date people that look very similar to their exes, more so than women.
Starting point is 00:34:40 We're familiar. It's comfort. Yeah. It's too much to think of trying something else. We just want to be with what we like. But why didn't you try a hot Brazilian? Just saying, like, why don't you? Yeah, but all you do is hot Brazilian.
Starting point is 00:34:53 You know, all you try is hot Brazilian. Oh, so you're saying just try an average white person. Got after that. Somebody said, is this why men always end up with people who look like their mothers? Because they're familiar with... Oh, it's completely is the same thing. Really? It's totally the same thing.
Starting point is 00:35:06 It's a familiarity, a comfort. but this is, it's something in my subconscious that makes me go, I like this. I like my mummy and I like this one. Oh, no, don't say that. Your subconscious needs to reset. The ZM Podcast Network. Flat fun and Haley, silly little poor.
Starting point is 00:35:25 So silly, silly, silly that. A little poll today is, are you a fan of games nights? Well, you know, when you get your adult friends, you're less likely to go out, aren't you? You might just stay at home in the cost of living. everyone's staying in. Well, not you. I'm keeping the party life alive and I'm thriving as a result.
Starting point is 00:35:58 I really struggle with games that I don't already know the rules. With? That's frustrating. Yeah. You want to be excellent at it immediately. Yeah, I just get... No, not excellent at it. I just want to understand it immediately.
Starting point is 00:36:10 I get bored. I get bored. I get bored. And then if I'm not bored, I'm getting too competitive and so I'm not having fun because then I'm like losing and I'm not having fun. And I hate it when you were the group of friends and someone's like, let's play a game. It's like, let's just talk and have fun.
Starting point is 00:36:25 Let's just talk and yarn and listen to music and have a little dance. Yeah. Oh, no, we don't have a little dance. But we don't need to be playing some board game that's insanely convoluted and... Yeah. Concentrate, concentrate. Let's just play a fun one. But then some couples will love to sit at home by themselves and play games.
Starting point is 00:36:44 Yeah. And learn new games constantly. I know. Where do they keep all the rules in their brain? Yeah. Yeah, I need to be refreshed on every game every single time other than maybe like Monopoly and Scrabble. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:36:56 So are you a fan of game nights? 73% of people said yes. Well, we're in the minority. 27% of people said no. I don't want to have a games night with you guys. Some feedback on this. Ambly said games night sounds like a stupid stepdad Mark idea to me. Mark's really leaching into all aspects of the show at this stage.
Starting point is 00:37:16 It's like, guys, let's play settlers of Katana. We're like, get it. you lose. That game. I played for the first time last year. That I can't grasp. It's really full noise. Trading. Yeah. Bits and pieces. Hannah says, I am, but no one around me is. I want to come to Queensland and have a game's night with me in June when I come over to my birthday. See, you're in Queensland and you want to have a games night? See, we'll go to Queensland. We'll go to Blue Canoe. We'll go to Blue Canoe. And we'll eat too much. And then there'll be no games.
Starting point is 00:37:44 No. The game will be how quickly will I fall asleep and will I wash myself before I do? Yeah, the game is, will my pants fit tomorrow? Alana said absolutely, and I'd have to say close to, I'd have to say that close to 100 games that take up most of my lounge wall would say so also. Oh, wow, okay, so you're really into it. I always say games with me for any road trip, it's just hard getting people to play with me, and I get annoyed
Starting point is 00:38:08 if my components suck. Components? Components, yeah. And I guess she's not playing Scrabble, is she? And I get annoyed if my... opponents suck and I win easy because that makes it boring. Yeah. 100 games. Some of those board games aren't cheap.
Starting point is 00:38:25 Not only not. They're like 100 bucks sometimes. I mean, some of them are beautiful just to look at all the different bits and pieces. Well, I haven't happened to tick-tac-toe, you know. So easy at all. You need one pen. Yeah. Because you can share pens.
Starting point is 00:38:37 Pass the pen back and forward. A bit of paper. Yes, said Tessa, but only in a casual manner adding a light card game to chat is fine. As someone tries to start explaining how four different board maps will take three hours to complete, I'm jumping out of a window. Yeah. We'll just explain it as we go along. No. Should we do an open one first? You know, we all reveal
Starting point is 00:38:57 out. I'm like, ah, I'm all good. Tom said, I only enjoy it when people play the effing game. Nothing worse than halfway through a game's night. People start talking about their day. We're here for games. Wow. Okay, taking seriously. Another one, Shea says, only when people pay attention and know when it's their
Starting point is 00:39:12 turn. I'm married, I'm a married woman with young kids, this is the only kind of social couple's activity we have. Oh, that's cute. Catan all the way. Oh, okay. Set was off. They know the rules, said. Catan. Kate, when someone starts explaining any kind of game to me, my brain just shuts down and I can't process a thing. I'd rather
Starting point is 00:39:30 be the host and pass food around and top up the glasses for those playing and know between. I'm mingling in the kitchen. I've got saucy rolls and Prosecco. Yeah. You're on snacks. So a little poll today, are you a fan of games? Like 73 percent of people said yes. Play ZM's, Flesh, Foron and Haley. I think we're all fans of this. The Irish Goodbye.
Starting point is 00:39:46 Which is where you leave a party without telling anyone. You just take your leave. It just takes so long. Yeah, especially a thumping party. Yeah, you're like, where are you going? Don't leave, yeah. Have one more. I want to though I'm ready.
Starting point is 00:40:00 I know you both enjoy this because I find it hard to leave a party. But I've often looked, I've had it with both of you. I've looked around and been like, where's Fletch? Gone. He's born. He's gone, mate. I'm like. It's just easier.
Starting point is 00:40:12 It's harder when it's at your house. No, but you've done it. You've definitely done it. Irish goodbyeed your own party. Yeah, I just go to bed. Yeah. Now, our friend Dr. Shawnee has just messaged me saying it's rude. Yeah, but Dr. Shawnee is a look.
Starting point is 00:40:27 You and now and miss you on the mouth, goodbye. This is why he's always late to appointments. So it's slipping out of a party without saying goodbye known as the Irish exit or the French exit or the Swiss. I've always thought French because I always thought it was weird. It was called Irish because the Irish are very social people. Well, apparently, other than just saving you time by not having to say goodbye to everyone,
Starting point is 00:40:50 it's good, it can benefit your mental health. Psychologist Trudey Mann. She says goodbye requires significant mental and emotional effort to go, right, I've got to say goodbye, and then you're going to be all polite. Do you know what? I think New Zealand, it's harder, not just because you've got to say goodbye
Starting point is 00:41:08 and make the effort to say goodbye to everybody, it's because you've also got to put up with, why are you going? Why are you drinking? Exactly. Ooh, you're so boring. No, stay. It's pretty good working these hours because people are like, oh, he'll be tired.
Starting point is 00:41:22 No, you've been up since four. Yeah, and they do it five days a week. Yeah. Most people do that one day of the week and they're like, I don't know how you do this. My favourite thing is, I can't believe you're still going. Oh, of course. Take off. People are literally telling you to go home.
Starting point is 00:41:36 Don't you have work in the morning at 4 o'clock in the morning? When I got off stage last night at 10.30pm and I was sat on the stoop of the theatre having a glass of wine. And someone was like, go home, spray. Get out of here. But it's because it is, you're already socially, your social battery is already depleted, and now you're going to juice it again for all these good bars. Yeah, yeah.
Starting point is 00:41:54 You don't actually need to. No one cares. Just leave. You're just just leave. Yeah. It just like, I like to do a thing where I tell like, you know, my good friends, hey, hey, just so you know, you might not see me soon. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Starting point is 00:42:07 Just look, you know, I may have sent a couple of text messages and I'm going to be following those up and I'll be out of here. When we went out for a drink after, we went to your show. Yes. Sprow on the prowl. Yes. Haley sprawl.com for Twitter. Selling class.
Starting point is 00:42:19 And we went to the Auckland show and Fletcher's at the bar and I just saw him like, he had this look. His eyes just moved. I was like, he'll be gone. He'll be gone. And then we turned around and he was gone. Yeah, I love it. Yeah, I was gone.
Starting point is 00:42:30 You see him get tired. Don't call him that. Don't call him that. You can't call yourself. Who was calling you that? We're not standing for that. Well, that's why I left. The ZM's podcast network.
Starting point is 00:42:39 Play ZM's Fletch Flajley. deal or reveal. In every case, you win. Brinsen for deal or reveal and we're down to five cases. I can see case 9, 10, 4, 12 and 20. They are the cases that remain unopened. One of those cases contains $5,000, which means Sarah, you have a one and five chance of picking that case. Good odds. Oh my gosh. Yes, I'm so, honestly, I'm shaking. I studied, I did maths, that's 20%. Okay, yeah, a 1 in 5.
Starting point is 00:43:21 That was probably one of the easiest stats, you know what I mean? Yeah, but you didn't say it because you're a dumb-dum. Yeah, this is true, I'm a dumb-dum. You got me. Okay, well, Sarah, the big moment. Which case would you like us to pick for you today? I would like to go with number nine, please. No, potion number nine.
Starting point is 00:43:39 Here it is. Briefcase number. Now, I had a good feeling about number nine. Yes, that's why I've picked it. Oh, no, no, I know this. No, Sarah. Oh, don't put it on, Haley. Hang on, where are you?
Starting point is 00:43:53 I like case number 10. Sarah, I had a good feeling about case number three. Oh, yeah. And that's five dollars. And that's the five bucka. Yeah, so honestly, I don't think there's any kind of psychic. Three, three's a nine. Oh, yeah.
Starting point is 00:44:05 And third time's the charm. Oh, there you go. I would have gone case 10. It just looks like a nice, beautiful round. Oh, it's too obvious. 10. Okay. Oh, you're a fat for you're on back. With heartburn.
Starting point is 00:44:18 Well, I'm not the one on the quickies, am I? Oh, shut up. Brin, case number nine, what's your first deal for Sarah? I had a chat to the boss before coming in, and because we've only got five cases left, I'm going to up every offer for the rest of the game. Oh, wow. So then it's not obvious which case. Yeah, okay.
Starting point is 00:44:36 Yeah, because, you know, one of them does have 5K in it, and I'm freaking out a little bit. Okay. Why, do you think Why, Brinnes was always going to happen? I'm also freaking out that maybe we didn't put 5K in one of the cases. Oh, I can't imagine it. Because it's taken this long.
Starting point is 00:44:50 Yeah, it's crazy. It's taken this long. Okay, well, what's your first deal for Sarah? Sarah. Sarah. Sarah, Sarah. Quite contrarra. Would you take $800?
Starting point is 00:45:08 $800? It's a lot of money. of Sarah when I say, no. No. Mathematically, if there's $5,000 in one case and there's five cases left, and the five bucks is gone. You're not taking any less than a thousand.
Starting point is 00:45:23 Yeah, the five bucks is gone. 150's gone. There's some... 50's gone. There's good money in there. That's just my math. That's terrible maths. That's a good number, Sarah. I'm not pooing 800. 800's a lot of money. What are you guys on? That's insane.
Starting point is 00:45:38 I reckon Sarah's here for a bit of fun. Sarah. Sarah, are you here for a bit of fun? we confirm you here for a bit of fun? A bit of what, sorry? A bit of a fun. A bit of a gambled. A bit of a risk.
Starting point is 00:45:51 Yeah, I am feeling risky. I'm in a lot of financial debt right now. I'm changing from casual to full time, so I haven't sorted lots of things. I'm really costing and turning right now. $800 to a lot. It wouldn't be enough by the same word. Oh, my God.
Starting point is 00:46:06 Sarah, have we afterpaid a few jackets? What was that? No, don't worry, don't worry, don't worry. We don't need to know where your money is sitting. I just want to know whether or not $800 is satisfactory. Well, let's just say there is $5K in that case. I don't know. But what, what Sarah, would you do with the 5K today?
Starting point is 00:46:31 I would get horse fees. Wait a minute, you said you're in financial trouble. You're in financial difficulty and you've got a horse. Terrible equations here. Terrible equations. Guys, I'm really struggling for money. I've got horses. Oh, gosh.
Starting point is 00:46:46 Oh, God. I'm going to ask my boss, because I'm just going to ask, hey, what do you say? Would you rather pick? There's a briefcase, and it might have five grand with it, or they've offered $800.
Starting point is 00:46:56 Which one would you pick? Okay, we're outsourcing the decision. Yeah, I don't know if I'd ask my boss. Okay. He said, just go for the briefcase. Oh, my gosh. I honestly thought that sounded like a conservative old white man to me. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:47:16 Does he have shares in the horse? Um, yeah, I'll probably just do the reveal, eh? Like, why not? Fuck it. Sarah. Sarah, this is a family show. She's nervous. She's nervous.
Starting point is 00:47:33 Horse girls are crazy. Horse girls are wild man. Unpredictable. Buck wild stallions. Okay. Is there going to be your final life for bread at $800? Yeah, and even 800's too much. And she just swore, so he's not giving another offer.
Starting point is 00:47:47 Oh, okay. Let's do it. Come on. Seriously? Yeah. We're going to... Nine, we'll just reveal it. Okay, you're going to pass up $900. $800. $800 for brief cash?
Starting point is 00:47:59 Number nine. Number nine. I'm flicking the switch. Come on. Click it. Flick the switch. Yep, just reveal it. I'm just going to do it. I was going to do it. It's five grand. Yeah! Would you like to swear again?
Starting point is 00:48:23 Yeah. Oh my God. Oh my God. Sarah, congratulations. $5,000 is yours with deal or reveal. I've got goosebumps. I don't know. So, I don't know.
Starting point is 00:48:36 They just saw the five grand. Is that going to help out with the debt? My boss are hugging. Oh, actually, I don't know if that's appropriate. Actually, I don't know if that's appropriate. I don't know if that's appropriate. Honestly, your boss would have felt so bad if he was like, nah, take the eight. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:49:05 I'd like to change my offer. Would you take a thousand? Sorry, Brad. Brain. Amazing. Well, I congratulations, Sarah. What are you going to do with that $5,000? Oh, my gosh.
Starting point is 00:49:17 I just pay everything back and then have some savings and then just go out for dinner, just do something nice. Oh, Sarah. Do you know what I'm saying? I've got my eye on this other horse. No, that is so nice. I do owe some money for a horse. So I'm going to pay that back. Maybe let's stop buying.
Starting point is 00:49:36 Don't worry about the horse. Sarah, stop buying horses. Very expensive. So happy that it's, yeah, it's going to bring some joy for you. $5,000 is yours. And Bryn, going forward, Brian and Clint with another chance this afternoon, there are still four briefcases left. There's still lots of money in the briefcases.
Starting point is 00:49:54 Still lots of money. And you said that you're going to be offering quite nice and high. I will be. Yeah. Sarah gets the 5. I just screamed down like 10 10 buildings right now. I'm in work and I just screamed
Starting point is 00:50:07 out of the place. You're going to evacuate the bonus. Take the day off. Take the day off. Yeah, yeah. You're allowed to. Sarah, congratulations. Our $5,000 winner for deal or a deal.
Starting point is 00:50:17 Well done. Play. Playes. That ends. Flesh, one and Haley. The question I want to ask you right now, I'm so happy. I'm still fizzing.
Starting point is 00:50:27 $5,000 we just gave away. to lovely Sarah. How fun. Now, the question I want to ask you now, though, is... Well, actually, could I go for some listener feedback on the segment? Yeah. But please do it. On the 9-6-9-6. I'm too pregnant for this. Oh, yeah.
Starting point is 00:50:42 We've got tears in the car, do we? It's crying. Crying. Somebody said, my horses are technically owe me a lot of money, too. Can I open the next case? Now, we're not just enabling people's expensive equine hobby here. That's not all we're about. The chosen radio station for horsey girls.
Starting point is 00:50:57 Somebody said, I picked Case 9. on day number one. Oh, I've been nine from day one. I'm so stoked to went to somebody so deserving. So that's nice. Yeah. Yeah. Good stuff.
Starting point is 00:51:07 Good stuff. Yeah, really sounded like she needed that. Yeah. So that's nice. So we're going to go from something nice to something about yuck, and I just want to preface. Yeah. I want to ask you, what did you accidentally eat? You know, that like something that you found in your meal or something went into
Starting point is 00:51:19 and down it went because chef? Thank you for explaining how accidentally eating something work. Do you welcome. How eating something. Well, things go into your mouth and then they go down. And it goes down and sort of into your stomach area where food would usually go, but what you've eaten is actually not food. Now if it comes back up.
Starting point is 00:51:37 That's a big no-no. That's a big no-no. Because chef, I was going to say Peter Gordon, chef Gordon Ramsey, who was working on the new series of Master Chef Global Gauntlet. It's just like chefs all around the world. Global Gauntlet. Is that on a streamer or is British? Because that sounds like it's.
Starting point is 00:51:54 US. Oh, right. Okay. US. Yes. Master Chef, US. but it's called Global Gornlet. The contestants were tasked
Starting point is 00:52:01 for creating stadium food from their culture or their heritage. So something that you could easily have ahead of the, at the World Cup. Oh, right, okay. And Nora, as a contestant, she's representing Team Africa and she made a Haddock
Starting point is 00:52:16 and Makuda sandwich with Chimola Mayo and Mediterranean salads. I would eat that a lot. Yes, that's immediately. It sounds amazing. Would you also, enjoy the Band-Aid that was
Starting point is 00:52:30 inside of it. If the sandwich was free, you'd be surprised what I'd put up with. Wait, you were telling me Gordon Ramsey ate a plaster. He must have swore like crazy. He was like, he was dry reaching and going to throw up, and it's just so unfortunate that this happened on like Master Chef
Starting point is 00:52:46 televised and the person eating it is not like a punter. It's Gordon Ramsey. So yeah, so she had a plaster. Was it a blue plaster? Because you have to... No, it was skin coloured. Oh, wow. I know. What are they doing in there. But has he been to her part of Africa?
Starting point is 00:53:00 Maybe this is traditional. Yeah, yeah. I don't think it is born. Yeah, I don't know. I don't want to talk on behalf of people of Africa. Yet here you are, speaking on behalf of people of Africa. Wow. I do apologize.
Starting point is 00:53:13 I would never. But this band-y... It's only a small portion of Africa. Yoch, yoch. Just the southern part. He ate a band-aid. He didn't, it didn't go down. He managed to spit it out, but it is just disgusting.
Starting point is 00:53:24 I want to know what you're finding your food and you accidentally ate it. Did you see that? No, I want to know what you're finding your food. You have to found it in your mouth. And maybe you're solid of it. Oh, yeah, like you're eating. And then a fly's like, mew. And you go.
Starting point is 00:53:36 Okay, well, 0800,000 em is a number. Text through 9-696. What did you accidentally eat? Rachel, what did you accidentally eat? Well, I used to get stomach cakes when I was little, and part of the process was an ultrasound. And when they put the little thing on, there was a button in my tummy.
Starting point is 00:53:57 You'd eat the button Do you remember eating the button? I don't remember eating it. Waits, now, kids are always sticking things in their mouths. I wonder if, because Haley Worn did just go get you some quickies. Have you checked for buttons? I'm not seeing any buttons. They do look similar.
Starting point is 00:54:14 I'm wearing a button up shirt today. You could have accidentally. I could have sucked down a button. Does that mean I get to have one of more quickies? How did they get the button out, Rachel? Well, they didn't. I guess nature took care. You pooped it out.
Starting point is 00:54:28 Oh, okay, right. So do you think the button was the cause of the stomach cakes? No, it wasn't. I still got them. Oh, okay. You just get them every now and again. Maybe more buttons. Yeah, you should try more buttons.
Starting point is 00:54:43 You're saying eat more buttons. Yeah, I'm saying eat more buttons. Yeah, because that might be the problem is these imbalance in buttons. You've got an even amount of buttons. Your stomach became accustomed to buttons and you're not feeding it enough buttons. Do two or four or six? Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Starting point is 00:54:57 But never more than 12. Never more than 12. Rachel, thank you. Some messages in. I used to eat stones in primary school. Just little stones. I'd put them on my mouth and then swallow them. I'd love to say this was accidentally, but it wasn't.
Starting point is 00:55:10 There's a condition for that, eh? Where you eat, you know, mower, I think you're a moor. Because they used to eat stones to aid with digestion, the big birds. The moa ate stones. Correct. Yeah. Well, that's probably why they're not around anymore because that's... And then they tried to go swimming, and of course there's no beating that.
Starting point is 00:55:26 I found half a bird. Spiro pen and a scone. Pica. P-C-C-C-C-C-T-A. P-I-C-C-A. It's an eating disorder involving consuming substances with no nutritional value. Oh yes, like people that ate paper or like styrofoam and dirt and stuff. I remember watching a documentary about a woman who was pregnant and who craving was dirt.
Starting point is 00:55:47 We've talked about your weird pregnancy cravings before on the show and it blew. They all dip in their finger in cold water surfing bit like, yum. Nibling on soaps and stuff. The consumption of stones or pebbles is called lithophagia. Lithophagia? Yeah. Stones and pebbles.
Starting point is 00:56:04 Yeah. I've spent too much money on my teeth. Wood or bark is lymphophagia. I don't know if I'm saying it, right? Fagia's the throat, right? Because it's... You're soft vagus. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:56:15 Wow. I was eating green grapes at a wedding and I found an unusual texture in my mouth. Spat it out. It was a little snail. He had a slight crack in his shell, but he survived. Did you say he have germs? Did you see that video? So many germs.
Starting point is 00:56:27 That was going viral this week. Someone over in Australia went to the supermarket and got a little packet of salad. And there was a frog inside. A little frog inside? That's great protein actually. Gemma, what did you accidentally eat? Oh, God. Yeah, no, it wasn't pleasant.
Starting point is 00:56:45 Okay. Yeah, no, I, halfway through my sandwich, what I had made, looked down at my sandwich and saw some little wriggly, worms. There were maggots in it. How did you make that without noticing, Gemma? Or had you left the sand? I just don't, I don't, still to this day, do not understand how I didn't know.
Starting point is 00:57:08 What's in the sandwich? It was literally just ham. Literally just ham. Did you, what about your margarine? Maybe you need to throw it your margarine. Did you marge butter? Oh no, but that was, because I went back, looked at the ham and it was definitely the ham. Oh, no.
Starting point is 00:57:23 God, I thought you would have a smell. You know how ham gets a bit. smelly? If your hands in the fridge it has gone back in the fridge it had gone back in the fridge.
Starting point is 00:57:33 So obviously something had landed on no, you know, it wasn't mine. I can't I don't know how to digest
Starting point is 00:57:39 this information like it's just so upsetting yeah digest is what happened oh I mean approach prox and gut health
Starting point is 00:57:47 you know gut health thanks too it's a good for you thanks Gemma I once got a rap and it had a key inside oh no
Starting point is 00:57:55 That was part of the key promotion that they were running. Find the key. Unlock the, um... Unlock the dream house. Yeah. Unlock your dream house. Inside one rap this year. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:58:08 Somebody else said, I found a hairnet and a pie. I found out because I started choking on it, I grabbed it and started pulling it out and it just kept coming. Stop it. Does big the question, where's the head? Actually, that's the bigger question. That was on... No, no, it's a simple question.
Starting point is 00:58:24 It was a head and cheese pie. Oh, so the head was expected, but the head was. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. My apologies, yeah. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I had complained at a cafe about my eggs. They sent them out back and they came back to me, and I double-checked the eggs, and as I rolled them over,
Starting point is 00:58:38 I noticed some nail clippings under the eggs. When they pointed out, they said, I'm very sorry, that's eggshell. I'm a beauty therapist. I know nail clippings when I see it. They were pissed off that I'd send the eel back, so they hid their nail clippings underneath. That. Oh, no, that's not good.
Starting point is 00:58:52 That's bad news. Never going back to that place. She was never complaining about food again. I once had a fly in my hot chocolate. I didn't know it was a fly. I thought it was a lump of chocolate until I crunched it. I mean, sometimes if there's a sandfly gets into my wine and it's a nice one, I'm just going down with a wine.
Starting point is 00:59:10 Try to get it out with a finger. I'll figure it out for a bit. It's not coming out. I can't get it. It won't stick to my finger. And I always think, like, what a death. What a way to go. That would be like you going in a giant tub of chocolate or something.
Starting point is 00:59:22 Yeah. Oh my God. And it's just be like, oh, look. literally but like her going in a giant glass of wine. Actually it would. Going to a wanner end going into the vats. Yeah. And then... And then...
Starting point is 00:59:32 Gobbed by a giant. Yeah, and then... Thank you pardon. Excuse me? I heard you said that. I had purchased some shredded chicken years ago. I was eating it. I thought that tastes minty for shredded chicken. Turns out somebody else's chewing gum had fallen into it.
Starting point is 00:59:46 Why is that so yucky? Yeah. Also, that texture, the like gnail of chewed gum. That's gross. Mum made me porridge when I was a kid and put raisins in it. When I finished, I said, Mom, thank you so much. The raisins was so yum.
Starting point is 00:59:59 She said, I didn't put raisins in it. Turned out they were weevils. Remember we had weevils in the Milo in this building? You've got to throw everything out when you've got the wevils. Anything that's dusty. The weevils. The weevils cause absolute chaos. They move in and just go into anything dusty.
Starting point is 01:00:14 We had quite a few emails around the building about the weevils, didn't we? We did, yes. It started in the Milo. They migrated to the fridge. Well, somebody kept their grain wave, didn't they? The weevils were living in the grain waves And they didn't throw out the grain waves And then we got weevils again
Starting point is 01:00:28 I can understand Sam Wallace Because that's one of your gym Cereals Greenwaves Oh I was thinking of NutraGrains Sorry I was thinking NutraGrager We were both thinking neutral grains
Starting point is 01:00:38 We were both meaning neutral grains We're talking about Sam Wallace's You can see what we Weavles wouldn't live in In green waves I don't think Even they don't approve of the change of recipe They're pissed off
Starting point is 01:00:49 They're like this is shrink flashed And we've ever changed the recipe of grain waves needs to be fired. They were a perfect chip. They were a perfect chip and they ruined them. Guys, we're living in the porridge. Why are we living in the grain waves? They go in the like,
Starting point is 01:01:02 they're not as good as they used to be. I mean, they're trying to make them healthier. Back to the porridge. The Z&M Podcast Network. Play ZDM's Fleshhorn and Haley. Fact of the day, day, day, day, day. It's Volcanoe, we're here at Factor today, and today's one, this blue, this pickled my mind. Okay.
Starting point is 01:01:35 It blew my mind. A bit of a mind-blowing situation. For this, our fact, we have to go to Cameroon. Oh, yeah? In Africa, to Lake Nios in Cameroon. The year, 1986. Lake Nios and Cameroon sits in a volcano. Crater. Now, magma beneath the lake slowly leaks carbon dioxide into the water, right?
Starting point is 01:01:58 This is the same principle as your at-home soda stream or water carbonization system. Take it out, have some lovely, bubbly water. But because it's so deep, 210 meters at the bottom and the pressure of water, as we know, from the submersibles that went down to see the Titanic, the lower you go, the more the pressure pushes. So the carbon dioxide leaks into the bottom of the lake and the water is pressured, which holds it down but also puts the carbon dioxide into the water. Are we following so far?
Starting point is 01:02:29 No. So effectively, we've just got a cork. The water acts like a cork in this big crater and the gas is getting leaked in at the bottom. The water sits on top. The water at the top pushes down. And because it's in a tropical setting, it doesn't circulate around like it does with cold water, where it gets hot at the top and then cools off and falls down and there's a
Starting point is 01:02:48 circular thing kind of stays in its layers. So the bottom one is loaded with carbon dioxide. Now, there is a, they believe, like a landslide or some sort of action that pushes rock down into the bottom of the crater. Oh, oh. Which disturbs it and pushes the carbon dioxide up, to which the pressure is not enough to hold it down anymore. So this carbon dioxide. Not the ceiling can hold us. That's what I imagine is playing.
Starting point is 01:03:12 That's exactly what's happening. This is the moment. Tonight is the night. As carbon dioxide, 1.6 cubic kilometers. Oh, it's a lot. That's a lot. phenomenal amount of soda streaming being done with that much carbon dioxide comes up out of the water inside of like a burp
Starting point is 01:03:29 and it burps, it goes up but it's heavier than air so it rolls down the side of the volcano. It suffocates 1,800 people when they don't even know. When did this happen? This happened in 1986. There was no smell, no explosion, just a fart from the lake. A fart.
Starting point is 01:03:48 There was no massive earthquake because it wasn't an eruption. The landslide that caused it was just a natural landslide, but it came up out of a volcano. The carbon dioxide had just been building up over decades. Yeah. They don't know when this had happened previously, but they're like, of course it would have happened previously because the carbon dioxide levels would have just got too much at some stage.
Starting point is 01:04:07 Anyone would have leaked out. 1,800 people in 3,500,000 livestock died like that. People were found dead in their beds at their dinner tables on paths walking down the side of the road. Animals were just dead in the vicinity. Oh, that's awful. So one survivor... I was laughing.
Starting point is 01:04:22 talking about tharts. Yeah. And now I'm upset. Survivor woke up, apparently, right on the outskirts of where the carbon dioxide mixed enough with oxygen and sunk low enough because it was so heavy that they must have been slightly higher than people they were in the house with who they woke up surrounded by corpses.
Starting point is 01:04:37 Oh, that's awful. That's awful. Don't like that. And then, so what's happened now, do they still live by this lake? Pipes. Pipes. They've run pipes down into it. Fart pipes.
Starting point is 01:04:46 Oh, far pipes. So it's a slow venting of carbon dioxide rather than one large, like, volcanic burp that silently, invisibly killed everyone. No smell, no nothing. They couldn't feel it. All of the senses that are usually
Starting point is 01:05:02 alert us to these sorts of things. None of it existed and it just a silent killer came out of Lake Niles, at Top of Volcano and a camera. What a story. Are we enjoying Volcano Week? I'm loving it. See, this is like a great... It's rich. It's sort of like
Starting point is 01:05:14 we're learning things, we're understanding things we've always wondered about. It's exciting. It's dangerous. Yeah, remember this week when you come up with another calendar or... That there's so many topics out there. And they're like chess and calendars, ain't it. Ain't it, yeah.
Starting point is 01:05:30 Still get a lot of good correspondence about chess. I'm just not seeing it because we have the same text machine. Oh, that's personal messages. Sort of sliding into my DMs. These personal messages. Yeah, we all get lots of those. Yeah, sure they exist. Yeah, for sure.
Starting point is 01:05:43 We'll start screen having them. I don't want that happen. Yeah. I'll take your word for it, Hon. You'll find out some quite amazing feed back on the show if you read your DMs. No, I've been very good. You've been looking at them.
Starting point is 01:05:57 I've changed my ways. Because I realize that most people are just there to praise me and I love them. And this whole time I've just been deleting them. Yeah. It's great chaos from that. It was just an unlimited tap of praise for you. I just open them up when I need a little top up. Little ego birds.
Starting point is 01:06:10 Well, today's spec for then, 1986. Carbon dioxide from a volcano under a lake, leaked out and killed 1,800 people in 3,500 livestock. Like that. Fact of the day, day, day, day, day. Yeah. Do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do. 6-1-1 just messaged and we did a play on this at school.
Starting point is 01:06:41 What a grim. We did James the Giant Peach. Yeah, we did Blumen Mary Poppins. What did everyone just on-stage collapse and they were like thin end? Yeah. Actually, pretty probably the dream role for kids. Just lie down and stay still. On corpse number 20.
Starting point is 01:06:58 Yeah. Their rehearsals went on lunchtime. Hey, guys, we're going to practice a scene again where you're all dead from the carbon dioxide. Are you okay? The Fletch morning, Haley, big pod. Yesterday I was doing the dishes, as I want to do.
Starting point is 01:07:14 Yeah, good boy. Yeah, on my dishes, routines tight at the moment. Rinse, stack the dishwasher, big things, hand wash. Yeah, always. That's how you do it. And I got one of them scrubby brushes that you put the liquid in the handle. Oh, lovely. And so you don't need to run a full sink. You just do the hot water and wash what you need to.
Starting point is 01:07:30 It is actually. For all $4.50 that it goes like. Wow. You know, I'm really out there living. I'm sorry. I've just got a brush that doesn't have a squirty inside. Yeah. And I haven't washed my dishes since my parents moved in in October.
Starting point is 01:07:44 Yeah. So I noticed that the liquid in the handle was empty and I went to fill it up. And there's no dishwashing liquid left I was just like, how has this happened? I only just purchased this thing. You need to go get some more. And then I hear the fly spray guy up on the wall go, no, he went, which is what he does when he's out of,
Starting point is 01:08:03 he's trying to, and I just purchased him too. I just refilled it. Well, the season's calming down there because I'm going to turn off my eco mist. Mine's got a remote and you can choose how often it goes off now. So mine goes off once every 30 minutes. Must be nice. I just have flies.
Starting point is 01:08:20 There's something you can do about there. That must be nice. But the thing is those flies come in, they buzz around, they fly out your window. These ones are dying on the bench and doing their disco dance. And everything's just running out. And I just thought, we're just constantly, all we're doing in life, how much of it life are we spending just buying stuff to refill stuff
Starting point is 01:08:43 we already have when we just purchased toothpaste? And then you buy a new refill and you've already got a refill. Then I've got too much. That's, I hate that. And then for ages, you don't have to buy stuff. Is this another crisis you're having? It's toothpaste. Toothpaste is just constantly running out.
Starting point is 01:08:58 I feel like I just get a new chervid toothpaste and then I'm down to doing that thing where you squeeze your fingers and wring it out. You don't need more than a pee. You're using a slug? I use another legume though. I use a broad bean. Yeah, no, you're having, that's too much. I don't think it is. It's too abrasive.
Starting point is 01:09:13 And I like to push hard. But then you're going to be, you're replacing it and that's on you. You don't need more than a pee. Deodorant was cheap. So I bought three cans. How many do you think I've got left? None cans. Shampoo and conditioner.
Starting point is 01:09:26 I don't even have here. For some reason, you just need a big shop. It just sounds like you don't get enough things. You need a big shop. I get the biggest thing because, you know me, I like, I look at the, I must be a nightmare to go shopping with because I'm like, I look and I'm like, all right, what's the better deal per mill? 91 cents a mill.
Starting point is 01:09:43 Yeah. A mill. And that one's 89 cents a mill. So while I'm paying more today. But then they get you because the next price is out in KG and you're like, well, now I've got to do maths. KG. And they'll get you because the big bottle that's cheaper per mill,
Starting point is 01:09:58 you've got to cut it open to get that mill out of the bottom. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. You've got to cut it. Now, I don't mind cutting over a container. I come from a cutting open container family. We'll rip out to sunscreen to get every ounce of it. Toothpaste. Christine cuts the toothpaste and half gets it out.
Starting point is 01:10:11 Toilet paper runs out. Well, this is life, man. This is life. You've got to be organ. Milk. Milk. I don't even drink milk. Who's buying milk?
Starting point is 01:10:20 I'm buying milk But kids like milk And it's just like I said to them Do I don't even ask me Do we need more milk I'm just like I assume we'll need more milk
Starting point is 01:10:27 For some reason Milk seems to be evaporating Like nobody's business Yeah I mean you've got two growing girls in the house Things on a roll Baking paper Tinfoil
Starting point is 01:10:36 Kling film Fletch I know you love your cling film Because you hate the earth He does it He wraps everything in it And his individual fruit And it's just possibly running out Yeah
Starting point is 01:10:44 I don't know How do they use 35 metres of baking paper physically it seems impossible That's the length of my house I think it's just all come together at once And it's feeling overwhelming And I hate when you go to the supermarket
Starting point is 01:10:57 And you've got to get all more And all of a sudden you sent $800 and you're not got a meal Or you've got as more stuff That in a few weeks it's going to run out again Laundry liquid Have you written a list? Yeah I've got a list It's long
Starting point is 01:11:11 But I just feel like I just got to buy everything Every time I'm there Do you know petrol? That does run out That just runs out. That runs out. You sound like you're very close to having a breakdown with this kind of carry-off. Close.
Starting point is 01:11:24 Close. I tell you what, if I go home, if I go home and for the first time, if I go home and for the first time in six months, I need to print something, and my apprentice says, inks low. Oh. Or no paper. I might explain. How could I have no paper?
Starting point is 01:11:40 But it happens. I just, in fact, I'm going to need to stick two pieces of paper together. Whereabouts is that salad tape. How is this empty? Don't encourage him Also, I don't have headaches enough for the amount of parasitam I'm going through.
Starting point is 01:11:54 And there's never any. I just feel like I've just purchased some. Okay, this is, yeah. And it's gone again. Do a big shop on. Am I being robbed? Like, is someone coming in and shopping through my house?
Starting point is 01:12:06 Maybe there's like, I'm at work and someone's coming in and filling up all their stuff off my fill-up stuff and that's the only reasonable explanation I have for how much stuff I'm going through. Yeah. You're not the only one.
Starting point is 01:12:19 A lot of people texting and saying they're finding this. Things run out. Yeah. Things just run out. Unorganized. You need more things. Great message 302, but the timing's off. Yeah.
Starting point is 01:12:32 Yeah. He's in the middle of a mental breakdown. No, I did this before my marriage busted up as well. It just really, just all piles up. It just really piles up sometimes. Do you want us to come over and bring you a nice bulk load of dishwashing liquid and some tablets? and some toilet paper and you just put your feet up for the day.
Starting point is 01:12:49 Oh, toilet paper is the one. Toil it from where? No, I purchased so much toilet paper once. I'm still getting through it. Yeah, in COVID when you thought it was all... You've still got pallets of it. Your spare room. That's where it all went.
Starting point is 01:13:00 That's where it all went. No, it doesn't. I think you need to send your mum Patsy over to sort Vaughn out. It sounds like he needs a mum. Nothing runs out. He just lives life like nothing. The best way. I worry, which is great.
Starting point is 01:13:15 Everybody should live like you. and you've got living people. People that are taking care of all the stuff. Maybe it's just also that comparative nature and I know comparison is a theft of joy. Yeah. But I don't find a huge amount of joy.
Starting point is 01:13:27 Do you want Patsy to come over? And just suss the pantry, suss the situation, sort it out and then you just come home and you're like, where's the paper towels? You just open the cupboard. There's a roll there. There's a role that you're waiting for me.
Starting point is 01:13:39 Now, that's the one thing I can't explain why I go through so many paper towels because this is me before dinner. Oh, sitting at the table. I'll be to take 18 paper towels. I also like blow my nose into a paper towel. It makes me feel, way better than a tissue. Yeah.
Starting point is 01:13:52 I'll blow a hole right through a tish. Oh, me too. We talk about dating. It's hard out there. And there's, you know, it's hard to find a good match. Everyone's looking for their dream person and they have to have every trait be perfect. And so you're not going to find that on your tinders and your hinges like that. So there is a website. I don't think this is a vibration.
Starting point is 01:14:15 available in New Zealand yet. And I'm also suspicious. I'll tell you why at the end. So it's called order your dreammatch.com. It's basically like a custom ordered match. So... Yeah, already this is not happening. So on your classic dating apps,
Starting point is 01:14:33 you can only really sort of say like age, location, not a lot. I mean, sometimes you say, you know, you can say smoker and that kind of stuff, and interest and stuff. Yeah. But it generally gives you a big, wide wash of people.
Starting point is 01:14:47 Whereas order your dreammatch.com that you go on and you log in and then you go through a series of multi-choice questions. I tried to get the specific questions. I've got to sign up apparently. Yeah. But it's all about personality traits
Starting point is 01:15:02 like are you adventurous, you're a homebody, are you introverted, extroverted, are you social, are you whatever. Lifestyle, your habits, your routines, how you like to spend your time. Style, fashion preferences, height, physical appearance,
Starting point is 01:15:15 and vibe. So I could go in there and be like I want an extroverted social butterfly who works out who's seven foot tall of non-white origin who
Starting point is 01:15:32 has long hair and their vibe is homeless. And homeless. Yeah. And like racist in a funny way. That was sarcastic obviously. That was sarcastic obviously, right?
Starting point is 01:15:48 So you can go in and literally, almost like you were with AI, and you know you're just like dump information. Yes. And then this website... I'm assuming this uses AI. Yeah, yes, because this website then trolls Tinder, hinge, bumble, all the other ones.
Starting point is 01:16:06 Yeah. And finds you matches from all the other apps. But wait, how does it trawl those apps without... having its own profile. I know, and this is a thing. Unless it's part of the group, because you know, there's one group. There's a group.
Starting point is 01:16:20 So there's the group that owns them. Yeah. So people, this is why I'm suspicious, people were saying they've done it. That's the claim, is that they'll trawl all the dating apps for you. So you don't need them, you just need this website.
Starting point is 01:16:33 But they're like, oh, all the matches are coming from two websites. So they're like, this is owned by. Yes, the people that own Tinder. Gotcha. And those dating apps. Yeah, for sure. And they own Tinder.
Starting point is 01:16:43 Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. So this is order your perfect match.com. But I mean, imagine a black mirror episode in which you could do this. Like... I mean, it's very black mirror-esque. It's like 3D print. Yeah.
Starting point is 01:16:56 You just put into the laptop, 3D print me, that 7 foot. But it's... Nigerian footballer who's also loves his mom and can cook. Or whatever. And it's like...
Starting point is 01:17:09 But instead of plastic 3D printer ink, it's like human flesh. flesh and sort of cells. No, I don't want it to be flesh. No, any flesh getting in a 3-D printer. No, you'd have a specific one born. So you'd have a plastic one for your gadgets. Also, by the time you got up to the waist, you'd be out of your...
Starting point is 01:17:25 Brown ink. Brown ink. The three of us would constantly be going back in. I keep running out of bloody brown ink. I'm some more brown ink. And I'm getting into the eyes, so I'm going to need some light ink. You'll need some light. Yeah, I'm out of blue.
Starting point is 01:17:37 Some light greens. Yeah, yeah. And they're like, Haley, you've got to stop with the seven foot. You'd get so much more out of it if you just, you know, took a short kings. Yeah, it'll cost, it'll be a lot more cost effective. Cost effective. You can get two for the same price of printing one. Nope, I like what I like.
Starting point is 01:17:55 Welcome to the future. The ZM Podcast Network. Play ZM's Fleshhorn and Haley. Are you a Nepo baby? Like, I don't feel Neppo babies like to admit that they're nepo babies. I know, so maybe, maybe like, we won't get any calls. But, you know, it does. I'm not meaning like,
Starting point is 01:18:12 Like your parents are celebrities and so you became a celebrity too. Like, for example, Apple Martin lands huge new movie role with Mom Gwyneth Paltrow's former coaster. Who's Gwyneth Poutre's former coaster? Well, Gwyneth Poutreys had lots of former coasters. Yeah, I don't know. Jack Black, for example, in shallow hell. God, that movie, eh? So Apple Martin, who obviously is Chris Martin.
Starting point is 01:18:39 Yeah, Chris Martin, Gwyneth Poutreau's daughter, 22 has just landed. her first major film role two weeks after graduating from college. I mean, I, oh, I sort of like, if you've got the goods, just do it. It's only just occurred to me, her name is one letter off being a drink.
Starting point is 01:18:59 Apple martini. Apple martini. Apple martini. Yeah, yeah, I'm delicious. I don't know, like, is there anybody listening that, like, would be class as a Nepo baby because I don't know,
Starting point is 01:19:09 you just went into your family's business. Yeah, yeah. Or you got a job. Yeah, butcher nepo. Maybe your dad was a butcher and he just gave you the shop and you just went in there and you're like, I'll be a butcher. I think my dad always wanted me to be a finance. No, he didn't.
Starting point is 01:19:23 He didn't want to me Mrs. Finance. But like if you'd gone in and take over to his company, straight out of uni, you'd be nepo. Yeah, yeah, yeah. You'd be nepo. I got a bit of a nepo job because I did work there with absolutely no skills and got paid far beyond the skills that I could provide. Yeah.
Starting point is 01:19:40 As an easy way for my dad to sort of give him. Like a NEPO after school job, wasn't it? Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Neppo school holidays. Yeah. So I could have enough money to go to the movies with my boyfriend. But yeah, I don't know if anyone would admit it. Or maybe you just, or maybe you want to just, I don't know, dobs something.
Starting point is 01:19:55 I know a NEPO. You know a NEPO. Yeah, maybe you work in a company. Yes. And, you know, like high up hired their own son. And it was like, or they're like wife or something. They're like, mm. Nepo.
Starting point is 01:20:04 You're like, well, I've been working my ass or. Okay, well, admit it. Are you a Nipo baby or dobs someone in? Get the ball rolling. I mean, someone said New Zealand's literally full of nepo babies. Every single farm in general is just handed down generation to generation. You don't have to go in and buy that massive bit of land. But I feel that's...
Starting point is 01:20:22 I think they do buy it. I feel like that's different though because it's not like you're just doing nothing. You're kind of working on the farm as well when you're a kid, right? But yeah, I guess you don't have to... I don't just have to go. Okay, well, I went hundred down to them. 9-6-96 is the number. Are you a Nepo Baby?
Starting point is 01:20:40 Yeah. Have you ever seen like BuzzFedl do a famous nepo or nepo babies so you didn't know a nepo babies? Yes, yeah, yeah, yeah. And you're just like, oh, okay, wow. Yeah. And then I'm like, well, I don't know, because Ben still is a nepo baby.
Starting point is 01:20:51 Yeah, for sure. But it's only a foot. The other thing is it's only a foot in the door. If you're successful. If you're rubbish. Yeah, but if you've failed, then yes, you didn't have the skills and you didn't earn it. But if you succeed, it still takes a bit of work once you're there.
Starting point is 01:21:03 Totally, but that's the thing. My dad was Paul Holmes. Yeah, that's right. And that you've lasted because of who you are. But that's the thing, it's the foot in the door thing because there's super, super talented people that will never get it because they don't get the foot in the door. Kendall, are you a NEPO baby?
Starting point is 01:21:20 I am. I'm a two-time Nepo baby. Oh, congratulations. Oh, congratulations. What's your NEPO avenue of choice? Well, I don't know if I should say, but I work for my mum who is a lawyer for a small firm, so she's the big boss and gave me a job. Okay.
Starting point is 01:21:37 Love that. Did you study though? Did you do the... Yeah, you still studied. No, I didn't. Oh, my God. Wait, what? What kind of job are you doing?
Starting point is 01:21:47 I'm not a lawyer. I'm not a lawyer. I work for lawyers. Oh, right, okay. God, no, I wouldn't get away with, um, practicing as a lawyer without. Yeah, I was like, I think there's illegal, hon. Would you know if you studied law? Although maybe with AI now you could probably do it, but yeah. Oh, yeah, no.
Starting point is 01:22:02 I am studying to be a legal exec, but no, I'm not. Oh, okay. Nor claiming to be. Now, do you, what are the perks you? get because of working for mum? She buys me lunch sometimes. Yeah nice. Yeah nice. When I used to work with my dad, he's just sort of sworn into
Starting point is 01:22:18 his office about 12 and be like, you hungry? It's always nice when we do the work to and like how we obviously go away and do something fancy for our work to and my siblings can't come and I'm like, yeah, well, you don't work for mum, so. Yeah, you're not a nepo baby like I am. Do you get a car park at work? Do you get a car park?
Starting point is 01:22:34 Yeah, do you get a car park? Oh, yeah, I parked down the road. My car's a shipbox. Oh, okay. My mum's like, keep their shitbox away from that. We're trying to look like. We can't have the clients seeing your teeter. Yeah. You're not having my bum to stickers.
Starting point is 01:22:50 Yeah, yeah, you trash care. Thank you, Kendall, for coming on the show and admitting that you're an Epo baby. It took a lot. It's okay. It's all right, you know. We've got to do what we're going to do. Absolutely. We've also got to remember that Gwyneth Paltrow's mom was Blythe.
Starting point is 01:23:05 Yeah, she's a Nepo baby too. So Gwyneth Paltrow's a Mepo baby. And her baby is a NEPO baby, so we've got two generations. So, Kendall, your baby as well, we'll also have to get, you'll have to give them a job as well. Yeah, yeah, true. Yeah, I will bear that in mind, you know, passing it down to generation. Exactly, the NEPO on NEPO, on NEPO, thank you.
Starting point is 01:23:24 Messages in. My daughter's joke that NEPO babies. My workmate gave them a weekend job, the oldest one first. Then when she was leaving for uni, she trained my next daughter to replace her. So the oldest train there. More of a Nipo sibling there. Yeah, right. And a nepo baby.
Starting point is 01:23:39 Yeah. My ex is a nepo baby. He lives the life of a millionaire without working. Lives off his parents' money. He's nearly 40 is one of those people that's just waiting for his inheritance. Oh, management nepo baby. They've just got him on the paybox, but he's just like not really doing anything. Management nepo baby, that's terrible.
Starting point is 01:23:54 So if your dad was Paul Holmes, Fletch, who was your dad? Because you've been, you know, have had this long, illustrious career. His dad was also Paul Holmes. Are you actually brothers? Paul are he stepbrothers. Halfed a lot of... No. No.
Starting point is 01:24:07 No. Ordin and I are not nepo babies. No. No, I'm not nepo. My, yeah, my father's a farmer still is and said, don't do this. Constantly when we were growing up, so we were never nepoed into that industry. You think you're a silly clown? You think you're going to go make money out of being a clown? No, he never said that either.
Starting point is 01:24:24 Which is wild for an 80s, 90s parent not to. Yeah. Mr. Laugh's going to pay the bills, eh? No chuckle my girl, is you going to be able to pay the mortgage? The ZM Podcast Network. Play ZM's Flash forun and Haley. Spooned on by some recent holiday tragedies Such as five Italian divers
Starting point is 01:24:42 Divers dying in the Maldives And three women drowning off Brighton Beach There's been an investigation To the most dangerous, popular holiday activities Oh dear Using a danger level that they're calling Micro Morts Micro Morts stands for
Starting point is 01:24:56 Mortality Mortality Oh okay Micro stands for a million So basically it's worked out That the numbers I'm about to give you are the equivalent of how many miles you would drive, this is in the UK,
Starting point is 01:25:08 to have the equivalent amount of danger. Oh, yeah, yeah. What is in the same amount of danger as driving a car this many miles? Yes, correct. Do you think it'll just be those things? Like, you know, a lot of people don't read the travel insurance. I mean, I don't really read it,
Starting point is 01:25:24 but there's always the, if you're going on a scooter or you're going skiing. You're not covered. You're not covered or you've got to tell them? You have to get extra cover. Yeah. Like the one I always get, you always get my generic travel insurance, and then you've got to add ski protection, add scooter protection, add.
Starting point is 01:25:40 People go to Bali and they'll get on the back of a motor taxi or southeast days. Yeah, I had to crash in Bali on a scooter. And if you haven't got insurance, you're screwed. You screwed, hon. So these are the most dangerous in how many miles it would be the equivalent of driving. Okay. Hiking. Going hiking while you're on holiday.
Starting point is 01:25:57 Yep. Is the equivalent of driving 115 miles. So the same amount of danger you'd get in 115 miles. of driving is hiking. Is going for a hike. So not a... Slipping. Not a perilously long drive.
Starting point is 01:26:10 What is just living? Is there a baseline? I don't know there's not a baseline. Of just living? Just living? I guess just living can be dangerous. It's dangerous at all times. Yeah.
Starting point is 01:26:19 A beer could literally crash through this glass behind me right now. A bear. And I'd be like, holy hell. Where did this beer come from? I didn't even know where this beer came from. Escape from the zoo. Okay.
Starting point is 01:26:28 I figured he might have been on a plane and fell out of the plane. No, he'd be, he'd die if he'd die. Because I don't think the plane. I don't think the, I don't think bear could get through that window just from a standing point. I think they have to take a little hammer from the bus. Oh yeah. He got one of those because he caught the bus here when he escaped from the zoo. He does. It's in his claw.
Starting point is 01:26:44 So, 173 miles, the equivalent danger of driving 173 miles is hot air ballooning and skiing. So what's the one that you just read out the hiking? Hiking was the lowest? Okay, yeah. I'm working my way up. Okay. ankle sprains. Bit of a radio pro hero working my way up. I like to say it number one and get progressively worse. Like it's not as interesting as we go along.
Starting point is 01:27:03 It doesn't get a tie-in, I find. Scoobabing is the... And you need expert guidance. This is if you just went raw dog. Raw-dog scuba dive. Never done it before, chucked the tanks on, give it a go. Would be significantly more dangerous. But that's the equivalent of driving 1,100 miles.
Starting point is 01:27:20 Okay. Skydiving is at 2,000? Which is crazy, because you don't hear about... For how many people skydive, you don't hear about that many skydiving. But I feel like we're hearing about more. Paragliding... is higher. Oh, I've done paragliding.
Starting point is 01:27:35 That's fun. Is that the one where you jump off things? Run off a club behind the boat? Wait, is that the one where you're with the person and you're in the baby beyond and they're doing all the... Yeah. But you run and jump off a hill. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Starting point is 01:27:46 That's incredible. What's the one cool when you get tow behind a boat? Parasailing. Parasailing, yeah. Scooters and motorcycles. What's the one where it's the Olympics after the main Olympics? Paralympics. Paralympics.
Starting point is 01:27:57 Also, everything they do is with a parachute, I think. Yes, it is. Hard to run 100 meters. dragging a parachute. Why are you giving us more obstacles to overcome? Scooters and motorcycles are above that. Yeah, I bet. But, wow.
Starting point is 01:28:09 Below quad biking. Okay. Quad biking on holidays, the equivalent of driving 13,800 miles. Oh, shoot. The same amount of danger. Because people think they know how to ride a quad bike because it's got four wheels,
Starting point is 01:28:21 so they'll just go hellful leather. They flat and have very... They do, yeah. Bad mostly. The equivalent of driving 23,000 miles. So that's a lot of driving. Yeah. A lot of danger.
Starting point is 01:28:33 You could do that and not make a single mistake and driving 23,000 miles, but you're likely to come across a lunatic on those 23,000 miles. Yeah. Cave diving. Oh, no thanks. By far, the most dangerous thing to do
Starting point is 01:28:45 when you're a tourist... I'm not doing that. No. I don't even like going in a cave... I'm not doing that. Really? Why do I want to fill a perfectly good cave with water and then go through it?
Starting point is 01:28:54 Snow. Yeah. Snow from me. It's a no from me. It's a no from me. Yeah. Cave diving is the worst. Yep.
Starting point is 01:29:00 Cave diving's the worst. The worst. The worst. For how many people do it, the deaths are significantly higher. Yeah. Made hiking look pretty good back. Yeah, I'll just think to Aparoze on the beach, I think. Yeah, I think it was for flop my guts out in the bikini and just sit back and get a massage.
Starting point is 01:29:17 You know what I mean? The Z-M podcast network. I've got a very beautiful mother. Like, she's lovely. She's gorgeous. Patsy's a 10. Hot as chicken Dargoval. You know why?
Starting point is 01:29:26 It's all the Les Mills. It's all the Les Mills pump over the years. Dude, you know what's great? She's back at the gym as well. Oh, she's keeping it tight. She's keeping it tight. And not just physically, mentally. My mum's been at the gym and back.
Starting point is 01:29:37 My mum was a Les Mills addict in the 90s. Hell or high water should be there. And she's been lifting her. She's been pumping her in. That's good. It's great for, um, of all ages to keep that strength. Do you know what? Literally, she'll probably hate this because she's like,
Starting point is 01:29:50 I don't make me sound old. She slipped. I've got slippery wooden floors. Oh, okay. They went in high glass. Core strength. Core strength. She slipped and she said,
Starting point is 01:29:58 oh, and she was like, a while ago she would have been like, I'm done, you know, a bit of a twinge in the knee. She bounced up, she was like, I'm all good. Jim, yeah. You know what you need? You need some of those socks I had it when I had a hospital surgery with the grip on them. Pilates socks. Yeah, the grippy socks.
Starting point is 01:30:13 Go to jump. That indoor trampoline part, they give you a pair of socks. Yeah, I can't. I'll get her some grippy socks. You know, I'm talking about how beautiful my mother is because I'm not deeply insulted. But yesterday we went out, we had a little shoperoo. We're planning a, I can't I believe I'm saying it, a renovation. Yeah.
Starting point is 01:30:30 Glutton for Bernie. And we wanted to get our eyes on some tiles. Oh, yes. So we were out and about looking at some places. I've actually got some leftovers I could sell you. I have so many leftovers. Should we just sort of cheer me at all? Because I've got leftovers from my house too.
Starting point is 01:30:45 You're giving me a big mosaic energy. Me? We could smash all of our tiles and mosaic. My pants is going quite elegant. We've found some slim things we were liking. Wait, I thought you were keeping it cheap and cherry. Mate. You just said elegant.
Starting point is 01:30:57 And elegant starts with E and so does expensive. Oh, we were all on board. but I say, for reference, I'm converting my garage into a little granny flat. So that she can get rid of her parents. Do you know why she's getting rid of her parents, Georgia? It's not because she's had enough of them, is it? No, I love them to pieces. Living with them as a joy.
Starting point is 01:31:14 It's just they're right through the wall, Georgia. I actually think I know why. Yeah, they're right through the wall. And my mum would like every time I say this that it's not great that they're through the wall, she would like to reiterate. It's a two-way problem. Yeah, I don't know if we wanted, though. Get them in the garage.
Starting point is 01:31:28 Get them in the garage. Get them in the garage. Now, actually, while it's still a garage. But I am trying to get, I have to keep this cheap and chieff. I've renovated. The money went into my house. Cheap and cheval. Patsy's got, like, real style.
Starting point is 01:31:41 And every time I was like, right, we're going to go out. Calm down, Patsy. It's a garage in West Auckland. We're going to get some basic tiles, Patsy. She's like, look at this, look at this organic raw brass. Look at this tap. Haley. We'll just get the, we'll get the brush here.
Starting point is 01:31:52 Stop it. Anyway, so we're going to this plumbing place, plumbing world. Oh, yeah. And we're looking at taps, whatnot. And we're talking to this very helpful woman, Sandra. And so what's the project? We're saying, oh, you know, we're doing this, we're doing this, we're doing this. And the woman said, oh, yeah, yeah, so we'll get you the things.
Starting point is 01:32:12 And you guys are... She thought you were a couple. Lesbian. She thought you were lesbians. I said, that's my mum. Oh, yes, mother and daughter. Yeah, mother and daughter. Yeah, yeah.
Starting point is 01:32:25 I was like, you bloody poor. You think this is my partner. Because I get the thing My mum Very beautiful And I You know maybe we're just here Shopping together
Starting point is 01:32:36 Like a mother daughter Can I be honest Can I be honest in this I think this is a fair statement Back me out Fletch and Georgia If I'm wrong here You couldn't score your mum
Starting point is 01:32:44 I couldn't get her If you were lesbian And not related There's no way Patsy You too look so much of like How ridiculous I was like I didn't know what
Starting point is 01:32:56 She didn't say it but she was like, oh yeah, yeah, yeah, mother and daughter. And I was like, you either thought sisters, which is great for Patsy and a little bit not so great for me, given that my mum is 30 years older than me, or lovers, which is just... Again, not great for you because... Not go for me because, you know, around the same age, I guess.
Starting point is 01:33:16 Lovers don't have to be the same age. No, I suppose they don't. I suppose that's the better option. Yeah. People thought that me and my mum were a couple of renovating lesbians. Well, if you have any leftover tiles, 9-6-9-6... Check them away, we're just going to hit them on any door yet. We're just going to do a mosaic, actually.
Starting point is 01:33:28 Love it. Get that shower, sort of a bit higgledy, piggledy. Yeah, lovely. Okay, if you had to rate, review or marry, Fletch, Vaughn or Haley, what one would it be? Okay, I would marry Haley. I would have sex.
Starting point is 01:33:45 Wait, which one is it? No, no, no, no, it's only rate review, marry. Oh, okay. No comment. I could have sex with the podcast, and then how that would work. Give us a sexy little review, though. ZM's Fletchhorn and Haley.

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