328 - From One Dad to Another... I Want My Drums Back!

Hamish wants his drum kit back from Jack and has found a very roundabout way of requesting its return. Tagline Sleuth returns with two big hitters as we attempt to settle who got in first! Chit Chat Champions is also back, and the boys check in with a naturopath, their friend Belle, to get a professional opinion on just how healthy their bowel movements are. 1. Hamish Wants His Drum Kit Back 2. Tag-Line Sleuth 3. Mitch Calls Back 4. Chit Chat Champions 5. Naturopath Belle

• 0:02Speaker 00

  A Listener Production.

• 0:07Speaker 01

  Activate your internet, because the Hamish and Andy podcast starts in three, two...

• 0:17Speaker 01

  Sorry, it's still buffering. One.

• 0:23Speaker 02

  Ahoy to me bleak.

• 0:25Speaker 03

  Hamish.

• 0:27Speaker 02

  I can be bleak sometimes, but I could also be exciting. Ahoy to me stop. I can stop mid-sentence sometimes. And I'm an eel.

• 0:38Speaker 03

  Bleak, stop and eel.

• 0:40Speaker 02

  This is the kind of one Magic Mike would have loved to give to us in Quizmas.

• 0:44Speaker 03

  In Quizmas. So they're all linked. Are they linked somehow?

• 0:47Speaker 02

  Well...

• 0:48Speaker 03

  I mean, they always...

• 0:51Speaker 03

  But I mean, usually it's like, these are the three swords that a ninja uses.

• 0:54Speaker 02

  Actually, they're not actually... It's not really a three love link things. It's a famous three and it changed up about them. Something changed about them. Something changed about? You're bleak and you're uniquely bleak.

• 1:10Speaker 03

  That's rude, I don't think it's meant to.

• 1:12Speaker 02

  Yep. You're uniquely stop and I'm uniquely eel. E-e-l.

• 1:20Speaker 03

  I mean, no, I mean, you're vibing.

• 1:23Speaker 02

  I've got it. I reckon I've got it. They're anagrams of our names, surnames. He's got it.

• 1:32Speaker 02

  Well done. Yeah. Well done. Anagrams of Blake Lee and Post today, sent in from Rosie at hamishandandy.com. Well done.

• 1:40Speaker 03

  Kind of thing went back in the day when Podcast Mike used to complain about spending 20 hours a week working on the group of three. That was one where I would have gone, all right, you have put some effort in before finding out that it was sent in and he didn't do anything.

• 1:54Speaker 02

  Lys, he's now outsourcing the mail a lot. We appreciate them coming in. Hamishandandy.com.

• 1:58Speaker 03

  The only piece of work that needs to be done for this show. We have a team of seven and it is kicked around like an absolute hot potato. No one wants it.

• 2:10Speaker 02

  Beth also went to Hamish.

• 2:12Speaker 03

  I'd be interested to know if when Lys came to the show as Mike's replacement, she's done an amazing job.

• 2:16Speaker 02

  Yep.

• 2:17Speaker 03

  If there was a moment where Kelly was like, look, there is one thing I should tell you.

• 2:22Speaker 03

  It's a lot of fun, but you've unfortunately landed in the position that does have the job. Like there is one job a week, but you can outsource it. You can outsource it. Is it cleaning the toilets? What is this? Sounds terrible. No, it's thinking of three things that are related. It can take up to 20 hours, but please outsource it out. No one will check up. Go to the internet. Beth, we also went to hamishandy.com to use the very simple, straightforward system of uploading audio.

• 2:51Speaker 04

  Oh, hi, Hamishandy and the little boy. Hey, just wanted to pass on a message from my mum who didn't want to call in because she knows the ordeal that you guys go through with the mandated break. But she was telling me that she cleans a shower once a week to your podcast. And as you can imagine, over the break, shower cleaning schedule is completely thrown off. And when she finally remembers to clean it, she has to do so in complete silence. Anyway, good to have you back on air, boys. Showers never look cleaner.

• 3:17Speaker 03

  Thank you. And that's the kind of stuff we're saying to the government all the time. We're like, you don't understand the flow-on effects of this ban. It's one's a waste of a lot. And they just say, and they just say to us, they go, listen, we must stress to you guys, you have to take a break. We don't want to. We don't want to. Like I just, you know, quick 12 weeks and then the showers can be cleaned off. Then we go, all right.

• 3:42Speaker 03

  You know, that's, that's, that's, that's the thing. Hey, um, I've asked for the start of the show today because, I mean, permission to get to a little bit earnest, a little bit emotional. If I could. A little bit Blake. Not Blake, not Blake, just that classic Blake. So a little bit of heart. Um, but you know, it's a, it's a topic that's close to you and my hearts here, Jack. Okay. Because we are both beard boys, but we're also boy dads. Yeah. And also dads of boys. And something happened to me during the week and I just thought, you know what?

• 4:18Speaker 03

  I don't talk about fatherhood that much on the show, but I wanted to make something for you, Jack. I was struck by this and I was like, I want to make something for you, Jack, because we both, you know, our sons are, I mean, Sonny's quite a bit older than Gordo, but we're in the same boat. You're, you know, I see you as doing such a great job of being a dad trailing behind me. So with your permission, Jack. What is this like kind of passing on some kind of wisdom? I guess it is. Like a, like a fatherly mentor. A little grayer in the beard. Yeah. Who wants to pass something back on to another one of these beard boys doing a great job. All right.

• 4:58Speaker 03

  Jack, we're both dads to incredible boys. I'm just a bit further down the track than you, but I felt compelled this week to make this for you. I know you think Gordy's little now, and it's true he is, but he's growing like the sun rising and setting. You can't stop it. You just have to marvel at its beauty. Take it from me, mate, cherish every day while he's little. It goes by in an instant. For example, my little guy, I still remember bringing Sonny to the radio show one day years ago, and we had my electronic drum kit set up outside. He couldn't even get on the drum stool. And now, just this week, I sat in the audience at his school and I watched him play solo in front of assembly

• 5:40Speaker 03

  and crush War Pigs by Black Sabbath on drums. My little guy. It was sick. Couldn't believe how good he was, just how grown up it all seemed. And afterwards, with teary eyes, I mentioned this grappling I was having with how incredible he was. I mentioned it to his drum teacher, Nick, who agreed that he's come so far. And then Nick actually said something that really, really stuck with me. Nick said, "He needs a good electronic drum kit to practise with at home." And I want my drum kit back, Jack. I want it back. It's time. I let you lease it from me six years ago, and now gotta pay the piper. You are leasing it at $1 a week. I'll waive it for a year. After that, we go to a weekly.

• 6:25Speaker 03

  Yeah, no money changes hands ever. I'll bring it back when you need it. That's interesting. Well, but you've got to give me the $4 bond, which will be refundable when you return it. I'll pick it up and drop it off when you need it. At my discretion. Cool. Um, four times a year, max. No, no, no. That's interesting. Deal. That's a good atmosphere. Yep, that's a good deal, good deal. The time is now, my friend. Find them. Find that kit. Have it to me by the weekend. Woo, the kit is coming home.

• 6:57Speaker 03

  So crazy.

• 6:59Speaker 05

  The quickest ever explanation if we can. Cause I think it's half a decade ago. But you bought another electronic drum kit. I think it was the third in your life.

• 7:08Speaker 03

  It was. This was a very good one. We used it for Cool Boys and the Frontman, our band, used it for a couple of gigs.

• 7:14Speaker 05

  Zoe said she didn't want it in the house, which is the normal thing that happens with the stuff that you buy. Jack wanted it. You took it to your house on a lease.

• 7:21Speaker 03

  Yes.

• 7:22Speaker 05

  And then you said.

• 7:23Speaker 03

  I leased it to you for $1 a week, but the fee was waived.

• 7:27Speaker 05

  Yes. Cause I think I was doing you a favor as well. You didn't, you couldn't have it at your house. So.

• 7:31Speaker 03

  Jack, shop around. You're not going to beat that price for a state of the art electronic drum kit. $1 a week was a steal.

• 7:37Speaker 05

  So for a while.

• 7:38Speaker 03

  It was waived for a year, by the way, which means it's been about four years of lease payments you're overdue.

• 7:43Speaker 05

  Compounding. I had, I did have it at my house for a bit and then the same thing happened. It wasn't being used as a drum kit anymore. It was being used as things to throw clothes on. Bianca didn't want it at the house. So then I leased it to somebody.

• 7:58Speaker 03

  Let it.

• 7:59Speaker 05

  For free. And I think his name was Mitch. It's definitely started with M.

• 8:04Speaker 03

  Okay, great. I'll let narrow it down.

• 8:06Speaker 05

  And he said to me, yeah, when you need it back, I'll, I'll bring it back. And he was 18 at the time. He would be 24 now.

• 8:15Speaker 03

  Maybe we could do a cats in the cradle thing for him, for his parents to go, wow, your 18 year old has grown up into a 24 year old. It's amazing how fast it goes.

• 8:23Speaker 05

  Do you have any contact? I'll be, I'll find like somewhere in DMs. I mean, it's six years ago now. So it'll be a while to find him, but he should.

• 8:31Speaker 03

  Didn't you get his details?

• 8:32Speaker 05

  Yeah, I think so, hey. Let me look up like words like drum.

• 8:39Speaker 03

  You have a responsibility. You, I mean.

• 8:42Speaker 05

  Oh, oh Mitch, Mitch, Mitch, electronic drums.

• 8:46Speaker 03

  He's in your contacts?

• 8:47Speaker 05

  I've got his phone number in my contacts.

• 8:49Speaker 03

  Should we call him now?

• 8:50Speaker 05

  This is crazy.

• 8:51Speaker 03

  Should we call him?

• 8:52Speaker 05

  Should we call him?

• 8:52Speaker 03

  Call him now because Jack, when you took that drum kit, I mean, so he was like five. He was like, just, you know.

• 8:59Speaker 05

  He wasn't drumming. Yeah.

• 9:00Speaker 03

  He wasn't drumming. Never did I think the day, I couldn't believe it when Nick, saying his drum teacher was like, look, you know, he's at the stage where he needs like a proper kit to practice on.

• 9:09Speaker 05

  Incredible.

• 9:09Speaker 03

  Cause he's great. And I was like, I have one. Somewhere.

• 9:13Speaker 02

  It's been sublet.

• 9:15Speaker 03

  It's been leased in sublet. Kevin Bacon might have it. That's how many degrees of separation we are from this. But I, I will get it back off Kevin Bacon.

• 9:24Speaker 05

  Hmm. Well, let's see if Mitch has got it, or if he's leased it to somebody and we can get it off them.

• 9:28Speaker 03

  Yeah.

• 9:28Speaker 05

  All right, here we go.

• 9:31Speaker 05

  Well done, Jack. I thought that was gonna be.

• 9:32Speaker 06

  Hi, if you record your name and reason for calling, I'll see if this person is available.

• 9:39Speaker 05

  Jack. Drums.

• 9:43Speaker 03

  I think you were allowed to be longer than that.

• 9:45Speaker 05

  Chat champion.

• 9:49Speaker 05

  All right, we'll try and track down Mitch. Mitch is now here.

• 9:51Speaker 06

  Thanks, Jack. Please stay on the line.

• 9:54Speaker 03

  Okay, because I think this is that thing, this automatic thing that phones do now.

• 9:58Speaker 05

  Oh, I didn't, I've never known that.

• 10:00Speaker 03

  Yeah, yeah.

• 10:00Speaker 05

  So I think it's asking him now to listen to that message, to see if he wants to take the call or not.

• 10:06Speaker 06

  I'm sorry, this person is not available. If you would like to leave an additional message, please reply after the tone.

• 10:12Speaker 03

  To do another one.

• 10:13Speaker 05

  No, and, and, okay, what, do another message? I already.

• 10:17Speaker 03

  Yeah, like an additional message to go, no, okay, sorry, we were spooked by the system, but.

• 10:21Speaker 05

  Text him, Jack. Okay, text him. But we'll leave it in your capable hands to see if we can get. Hey, it shouldn't be a problem. I can't imagine why it would be.

• 10:30Speaker 03

  You did say Jack, because you came over. I remember you drove, this is back when you were building your house. So you had a ute. You drove the ute over, put the drums in the back. You were so excited. And then you were like, anytime you want them, I'll drive them back in the ute. I do live in Sydney now and you live in Melbourne, but I would like you to honour that.

• 10:46Speaker 05

  Well, I don't have the ute anymore, so no way to transport them, sadly.

• 10:50Speaker 02

  Why ute? You can't hire a ute.

• 10:52Speaker 03

  Absolutely hire a ute.

• 10:53Speaker 05

  Sorry, I'm trying to talk to my friends.

• 10:57Speaker 03

  I could hire you a commercial van if you want.

• 11:04Speaker 02

  Guys, you've both got a pen?

• 11:05Speaker 03

  Oh, yes, I do.

• 11:08Speaker 02

  Yep.

• 11:09Speaker 03

  I mean, but did you, I felt quite proud of us for, you know.

• 11:14Speaker 03

  I was like, oh my God, I rarely bring the required materials. Yes, I have a pen.

• 11:18Speaker 05

  And I don't, I don't like getting caught with that one because Andy's always the one who lends me one. You would have given me 50 pens over the last three years and I say.

• 11:26Speaker 03

  And they never go back.

• 11:27Speaker 05

  No, they never go back.

• 11:27Speaker 03

  They never go back. Lovely Christmas present idea.

• 11:30Speaker 02

  Guys, when I say you've done it again, write down the company that you associate that tagline with.

• 11:40Speaker 03

  Well done.

• 11:40Speaker 05

  You've done it again.

• 11:43Speaker 03

  I, I, there's two.

• 11:45Speaker 05

  Got it, got it.

• 11:45Speaker 03

  There's two I've, I've, I've often, I've got, um.

• 11:49Speaker 05

  So Hame's got two.

• 11:50Speaker 03

  Okay, so if you're just thinking one, which one are you thinking, Jack?

• 11:52Speaker 05

  I'm thinking McCain's.

• 11:54Speaker 03

  Yeah, and Hame? McCain is a popular one. JB Hi-Fi also come in and they say, JB, you've done it again. JB, you've done it again. Yep. Ah, McCain, you've done it again. I hope you've investigated this, Andy, because it is a bit of a spectacular, original situation. Who came first?

• 12:13Speaker 05

  Yes.

• 12:13Speaker 03

  With the, you've done it again.

• 12:15Speaker 05

  Sometimes your hopes and dreams come true.

• 12:17Speaker 03

  Yes.

• 12:19Speaker 07

  This sounds like, this sounds like, this sounds like this. If this sounds like that, I'm your man.

• 12:27Speaker 02

  Andy Lee, tagline sleuth.

• 12:30Speaker 03

  Yes, which one came first, Ham? It, gosh, this was a deep dive, so I'm very. You've done it again is a powerful positioner and well done because it's, it's actually a power move. Just to say you've done it again is just such an easy way to go.

• 12:45Speaker 05

  Imploys all your good work.

• 12:47Speaker 03

  You are, he is known for this.

• 12:49Speaker 05

  He keeps doing it.

• 12:50Speaker 03

  It keeps, we can't stop him from doing, doing great stuff.

• 12:53Speaker 05

  It suits McCain's better because of the rhyme. Ah, McCain, you've done it again.

• 12:58Speaker 03

  I disagree. I think it suits JB better because their whole thing is going, we're lowest prices. So to go, you've done it again is like, well, you've, you've, you've achieved your purpose of getting lowest prices again. Yep. Which is a good thing. Just saying McCain, you've done it again. Done what? Put vegetables in a bag?

• 13:17Speaker 05

  But it rolls off the tongue better because of the rhyme. Ah, McCain's, you've done it again.

• 13:21Speaker 03

  You're putting too much weight on the rhyme, but you could literally. More regularly at JB. It's a tough one.

• 13:26Speaker 05

  McCain's is also doing their frozen pizza. They're doing chippies. You can do it again.

• 13:30Speaker 03

  Just what they do. That's like going, Clark's shoes, you've done it again. What? We made shoes again. The reason it works for JB Hi-Fi the best is because they actually link it to another thing they do. They're smashing prices. They're throwing a brick through that yellow plate glass.

• 13:45Speaker 05

  Yeah, and implies they actually have to actively work to always keep prices low. Hence, we've done it again.

• 13:52Speaker 03

  I think it works best if you tie it to another thing. You can't just go, Sprite, you've done it again. You made lemonade. Okay. Well, in my research.

• 14:05Speaker 02

  I think you're all right, Ham.

• 14:06Speaker 03

  Thank you.

• 14:07Speaker 02

  But both are true because McCain are innovating more than I thought they were. First of all, here's the current McCain slogan and tagline.

• 14:18Speaker 02

  And here's the current JB Hi-Fi.

• 14:23Speaker 03

  Yes, okay. Well, obviously, one company had two seconds to play within another one had point, point three.

• 14:30Speaker 02

  So that's, that's where they both sit in 2020. So I started going, okay, let's go through the system here.

• 14:40Speaker 03

  He rubbed his eyes like, say it all night doing this.

• 14:46Speaker 03

  This was, they've been working on this case for six weeks.

• 14:51Speaker 02

  Marsh, he's also feeling it. First up in the background, JB Hi-Fi started in East Kielow in Victoria, 1974 by John Baburdo. He's the JB.

• 15:03Speaker 02

  McCain, Canadian company, came to Australia in 1968. Started local production in Ballarat making chippies back in the day.

• 15:11Speaker 03

  Well done.

• 15:13Speaker 02

  So 1999 was the first one off. Sounds like, okay, we remember the corn raining ad from McCain's.

• 15:20Speaker 03

  We sure do.

• 15:32Speaker 02

  And they had just done the super juicy corn cobwebs.

• 15:36Speaker 03

  Was that the first time they used, you've done it again?

• 15:38Speaker 02

  No, no. Well, I thought of the earliest bit of, guess what?

• 15:41Speaker 03

  You have to find the ad where they go, ah McCain, you've done it for the first time.

• 15:47Speaker 03

  And then it would be the ad after that where they've done it again.

• 15:50Speaker 02

  Exactly. So the bid was at 1999 for McCain. Then we found this ad from 1996 for JB Hi-Fi.

• 15:58Speaker 08

  Sony 50 watt castorios and insane $149 plus thousands of CDs for $0.99. JB, you've done it again.

• 16:05Speaker 02

  The 50 watt stereo.

• 16:07Speaker 03

  That is, that is insane to pay that for a 50 watt stereo.

• 16:11Speaker 02

  Yes, so um CD's at 99 cents, incredible. I just love hearing the products that JB come back with.

• 16:16Speaker 03

  Best.

• 16:17Speaker 02

  That was 96, then, then we found this from 95, so we were like, oh, maybe it is McCain.

• 16:26Speaker 02

  I'm McCain, you've done it again.

• 16:31Speaker 02

  The pizza pockets, you're probably too young to remember those, Jack.

• 16:34Speaker 03

  I don't think I've ever had a pizza pocket. You can imagine what they are. I can imagine it. The flavour of a pizza with the convenience of a. Pocket. Pocket. Yeah, yeah, but they were, it wasn't really a pocket because that, from memory, they were fully closed off, weren't they? Were they a roll or were they more of a? They were more like a barbecue. Enchilada. Oh, they are full spherical roll. Full spherical roll that you'd bite in and create a pocket because there was a pocket within them, but not a traditional pocket like you would to put a wallet in. Yes. Yeah. They weren't used to store your keys.

• 17:08Speaker 02

  No, no, that was 95, 93, JB Hi-Fi, and they are discussing the leading mobile phone brands that they have at the time.

• 17:20Speaker 08

  JB Hi-Fi are smashing prices on mobile telephones, all the top brands like Motorola, NEC, Ericsson, Boxon, Nokia, Omni and Goldstar. JB, you've done it again.

• 17:31Speaker 03

  Goldstar. Also Nokia is, all these words were so new to our lexicon, we didn't know how to pronounce the names. Even saying mobile telephone means sanction.

• 17:44Speaker 03

  But that's the thing, they're smashing, so they're known for smashing prices, that's the thing, so that's, they're clever that they tie them together.

• 17:49Speaker 02

  Then 1990, we found this ad from McCain, which swung it back in their direction.

• 17:55Speaker 08

  The oven hot deep dish pizza without the home delivery hangups.

• 18:01Speaker 02

  Sound like a bit of a mixed word.

• 18:07Speaker 03

  So the guy at the ad agency was talking on a 1900 number and said, yeah, great, thanks for that. Hey, before I let you go, would you ever do any, be doing any voiceover work? In years to come, we'll get quite a slow talking grandfatherly type, but I think for now, with like a nearly orgasmic, with like a breathy, a breathy woman. Can we listen to her again, Jacko? Your own time, ADO. Done it again. I mean, we're not hearing things there. There is a deep breath.

• 18:36Speaker 02

  There's an exhale.

• 18:38Speaker 03

  You're pant.

• 18:38Speaker 02

  You didn't need the pant.

• 18:39Speaker 03

  You didn't need the pant.

• 18:41Speaker 02

  Um, anyway, that was 1990.

• 18:43Speaker 03

  But again, do you know what I'm saying? Back to the advertising side of things. Done what again? Made food?

• 18:49Speaker 02

  Well, a new type.

• 18:50Speaker 03

  A new type. They've changed pizza twice now.

• 18:52Speaker 02

  They've gone, hang on.

• 18:53Speaker 03

  They didn't invent deep dish pizza made.

• 18:55Speaker 02

  The first one's frozen. That's what they're claiming at the time.

• 18:58Speaker 03

  The first frozen pizzas.

• 18:59Speaker 02

  Deep dish.

• 19:00Speaker 03

  Oh, come on. I, I just, I just maintain that they're saying their product and then saying you've done it again. Done what? Done what?

• 19:10Speaker 02

  Well, they're going to argue they've revolutionized with pizza pockets, the corn cobwebs, and then the deep dish that they're there.

• 19:16Speaker 03

  What was the revolutionizing part of that corn cobwebs? They made it juicy. They made it juicy. You think they invented fluid in corn?

• 19:22Speaker 02

  They made it juicier.

• 19:26Speaker 02

  They decided to put it in a frozen bag. We head to 1985 where JB goes, we're not done yet. We were as early as 1985.

• 19:34Speaker 03

  Wow.

• 19:41Speaker 03

  Well done. Semi-automatic turntables.

• 19:43Speaker 02

  I think you had, you had an exercise buck put alongside it. You had your wheel for a while and it moving, but wow.

• 19:51Speaker 03

  A fully, well, obviously it can't completely turn itself. We haven't got the technology. But yeah, every now, every now and again, you have to wind it a little bit yourself.

• 20:00Speaker 02

  Good price. JB, you've done it again. I thought that was the victory until Marsha rang me this morning where she found one from 1984 from McCain.

• 20:21Speaker 02

  Now again, he doesn't say you've done it the first time.

• 20:24Speaker 03

  So it would have been before that. See, that's, that's more of their traditional. They just had to go real left turn in the 1990, didn't they? With the panting woman, because that voiceover is the same as the 2025.

• 20:36Speaker 02

  Exactly.

• 20:36Speaker 03

  Very deep, slow, kind of honey dripping voice.

• 20:40Speaker 02

  So currently, I think we have to give the victory to McCain, 1984. The deepest I can find, but I'll put it out there to JB Hi-Fi. If anyone works there or you're head of marketing.

• 20:52Speaker 03

  Yeah, get in your archives, guys.

• 20:54Speaker 02

  There's a 30, 30 day appeal process. And if McCain or JB Hi-Fi want to propose that they were first, please submit all evidence. Um, within, we're trying to say 30 days, within seven days. So 14 days, 14 days.

• 21:10Speaker 03

  Just go 30, no, 30 is fine. 30 is fine. I just think a winner will be crowned by the end of the year. And if, if no winner steps forward, McCain has got it. Yep.

• 21:26Speaker 02

  This is incredible. Hey, Jack has just received a text message from Mitch. What does it say?

• 21:31Speaker 05

  No, he's tried to call me. He hasn't answered the text message, but he has tried to call me. And I'll give him a ballot back now, if you can.

• 21:39Speaker 02

  This should be a Jack conversation though. Should we pretend we're not here or we all?

• 21:42Speaker 03

  Yeah, Jack, could you just businesslike, just let him know that you'd like to end the lease?

• 21:47Speaker 05

  Yep.

• 21:47Speaker 03

  And have the drums returned?

• 21:48Speaker 05

  I'm sure it won't be a problem. I can't imagine why it would be.

• 21:55Speaker 09

  Hello?

• 21:56Speaker 05

  Mitch, it's Jack.

• 21:58Speaker 09

  Hey, Jack, how you going?

• 21:59Speaker 05

  Yeah, good, man. How you going?

• 22:01Speaker 09

  Good. I'm so sorry for the missed call and, uh, the call screening.

• 22:06Speaker 05

  No, that's all right. Hey, how are the drums going?

• 22:10Speaker 09

  I am not going to lie, my friend. They have been in storage for about a year.

• 22:16Speaker 05

  That's, but you got a good five years out of them maybe then.

• 22:19Speaker 09

  So yes, very much so. No, I, um, am working at a creative art studio. So getting some use through there, but, um, they have unfortunately been retired for the time being.

• 22:30Speaker 05

  Mitch, I've got great news.

• 22:32Speaker 09

  You're looking to get them back. Are you wanting to renew the rent?

• 22:35Speaker 05

  Let's free up that space in the storage shed and get them back to Hamish. How about that?

• 22:41Speaker 09

  I think that is a lovely plan.

• 22:43Speaker 05

  Yes.

• 22:43Speaker 09

  Are you guys getting the band back together?

• 22:46Speaker 05

  Oh, no, they're for his son.

• 22:48Speaker 09

  Yeah, your son wants to learn drums at school. Oh, awesome. That'd be fantastic.

• 22:54Speaker 07

  Yeah, not as cool, is it?

• 22:57Speaker 09

  No, that's sick, guys.

• 22:58Speaker 03

  Mitch, sorry.

• 22:59Speaker 09

  Andy, I was so excited. I was like, oh my God, are we gonna, is the band game back together?

• 23:04Speaker 03

  Do you know what, Mitch? Do you know what? Now that the drums will be back in my house and my son's bedroom is just a short walk away. He's not home all the time. I'm home when he's not. He doesn't know what I'm doing in there.

• 23:16Speaker 09

  They are readily available. That's it.

• 23:18Speaker 03

  I would say this is a huge, could be a huge factor in Cool Boys and the Frontman reforming.

• 23:26Speaker 09

  Wow. I think it's something to consider. I was surprised it hasn't been considered.

• 23:31Speaker 07

  That's a huge scoop.

• 23:32Speaker 03

  We throw it around like Jack Steele from like four years ago said to us, I've got the song.

• 23:38Speaker 09

  Yeah, I've got a, I have a great song.

• 23:39Speaker 07

  Have you ever told him?

• 23:40Speaker 03

  And every song I hear from, there's two things that happen in my life that I, that I pay way more attention to than I should. I, I always hear songs and go, I wonder if this was Jack's idea for the Cool Boys song. And then I get frustrated at Jack because they usually don't fit. Or there's like not enough drums in it. And I go, this was classic Jack. Of course he'd pick this one. I go, I don't get to do anything with this song. The other thing I think about all the time is, sorry, this is well off topic, but we did this thing at the radio station. Again, like 10 years ago on radio where we went in, there's a lift in the building and we went into the control room that could see the security camera that was in the lift.

• 24:21Speaker 03

  And we spied on people to see what they did in the lift by themselves. Like if they picked their nose, adjusted their hair, whatever. And then we went and publicly shamed people for doing what they did. Every time I'm in a lift, I don't do anything because I'm, I'm worried that Andy, Andy could, this could be the day when they're doing the prank again. Super well behaved. Anyway.

• 24:45Speaker 02

  Mitch, this is such good news. Um, first question is, how are they, what condition are they in? I mean, if it has been some time, are they working?

• 24:55Speaker 09

  To my knowledge, yeah. I mean, there is a bit of an accumulation of dust, but I mean, I think all is up to scratch. Yeah.

• 25:05Speaker 03

  Right. They had, I mean, they had dust when I gave them to Jack. So I'm not, I mean, seven years later, it's gonna have a bit. This is first of all, first of all, Mitch, good on you for being such a great bloke.

• 25:15Speaker 09

  I thought.

• 25:15Speaker 03

  No. Never seeing these drums again.

• 25:17Speaker 09

  No. I mean, I'm more than happy to hang on to them and make a quick buck if that's the, you know, suggestion, but no, I'm also happy.

• 25:25Speaker 02

  You hadn't sold them. Like, when was the last time Jack contacted you about them?

• 25:30Speaker 09

  I think it was about two or three years ago.

• 25:32Speaker 02

  Yeah.

• 25:33Speaker 09

  When it was going, it was going, hey, I think I've lost Mitch's contact. And I was like, I was like, oh, that's me. And I just reached out going, hey, man, this is my number.

• 25:44Speaker 03

  Yeah.

• 25:44Speaker 09

  And I didn't hear anything back.

• 25:45Speaker 02

  Didn't you?

• 25:48Speaker 02

  So that wasn't really contact between, that's not in my message history. I'm sorry, Mitch. No, I think you thought about doing that, but you didn't.

• 25:56Speaker 03

  Sounds like the man I trusted my drums to. Um, so Jack, I'll figure out the lease, cause obviously you did get that first year for free. But you have been, you have been, it has been being charged at a dollar a week since then. So.

• 26:10Speaker 02

  A dollar a week? I thought it was.

• 26:11Speaker 09

  A dollar a week.

• 26:12Speaker 03

  I think it was a dollar a week.

• 26:13Speaker 09

  No, that was the original terms of agreement.

• 26:15Speaker 03

  Dollar a week and I waived it for a year.

• 26:17Speaker 02

  Yeah.

• 26:19Speaker 03

  Jack, what else can you, fifty dollars a year is not that much for a very high end drum kit.

• 26:24Speaker 02

  What did you?

• 26:24Speaker 09

  It is a very good drum kit.

• 26:25Speaker 02

  What did you sublet it to Mitch for? Is this for free to have?

• 26:27Speaker 09

  It's just to get it out of my.

• 26:28Speaker 02

  Okay. So all the financial burden.

• 26:30Speaker 09

  I don't know. I don't remember. I, I wouldn't.

• 26:33Speaker 03

  We literally just heard, we literally just heard the audio of.

• 26:36Speaker 09

  No, but didn't we say something like, I'm not, didn't I say, I'm not gonna pay or something like that?

• 26:40Speaker 03

  Yeah. I said I'd waive it for the first year.

• 26:42Speaker 02

  Yeah.

• 26:42Speaker 03

  And I think you thought, oh, by then I was just getting back to you.

• 26:45Speaker 09

  Hmm.

• 26:46Speaker 03

  That's, I knew I get you.

• 26:49Speaker 03

  So I think I'm looking at at least 200 bucks, but.

• 26:50Speaker 09

  I think it's about 300 euro, Jack.

• 26:52Speaker 03

  Something like that. Jack, looking forward to getting, do you think you can get them to you by the weekend?

• 26:57Speaker 05

  Mitch, I don't know how you've dogged me like this. I've given you a free drum kit and now you're doing the calculations and throwing me out of the bus.

• 27:04Speaker 09

  That isn't my strong suit, but that's pretty.

• 27:07Speaker 03

  Well phoned, Mitch.

• 27:08Speaker 09

  Yes, yes, sorry.

• 27:09Speaker 05

  Okay, you got a free drum kit for all this time. I think the least you can do is transport them to Sydney for Hame.

• 27:16Speaker 09

  Sydney?

• 27:16Speaker 05

  Yes, and you'll get to meet one of your favourite podcasters.

• 27:19Speaker 02

  Mitch, you have no obligation. You have no obligation there.

• 27:23Speaker 03

  Yeah, knowing that you're gonna get Jack to come over, he has to come and pick them up. So you're gonna get to meet Jack again.

• 27:29Speaker 09

  I mean, the honour's all mine, to be fair. It was a lovely time. It was a lovely place. Jack was super nice. I'd do it again. I mean, I'm happy to drop them off. It saves you a trip.

• 27:39Speaker 05

  In Sydney.

• 27:43Speaker 05

  That's why I'm confused. He's having to drop it at your place.

• 27:46Speaker 03

  Yeah, it's a thousand kilometre trip is not a drop off.

• 27:50Speaker 05

  Okay, just get them to me. Get them to me.

• 27:54Speaker 03

  Jack, you're gonna, this is a Tesla job for sure.

• 27:56Speaker 02

  Would they fit in a Tesla?

• 27:57Speaker 09

  I don't know.

• 27:58Speaker 02

  Anyway.

• 27:59Speaker 05

  Broken down in the past.

• 28:00Speaker 09

  Thank you very much. All sort of logistics. Thanks, guys. Take care of yourselves.

• 28:04Speaker 03

  I'm excited for cool boys. Huge announcement.

• 28:13Speaker 02

  Hame, can't believe it's taken this far into the year for us to play this game.

• 28:18Speaker 07

  Chit me with your best chat. Night or away. Chit chat champion.

• 28:26Speaker 03

  The part of the show that everyone believes they can do until you're on the big stage. We've had some heroes, absolute heroes stand up in this segment, and then we have also had some full body freeze ups.

• 28:40Speaker 02

  If you're new to the pod.

• 28:41Speaker 03

  Which is also fun.

• 28:42Speaker 02

  We're creating an arena to see how good you are at just everyday chit chat. Are you the best plus one at a function? So you can join any conversation. Mark is one of our competitors today. Ahoy to you, Mark. Ahoy. How are we going? Very good. Nice gusto.

• 28:57Speaker 03

  Straight into it. No, no questions allowed once we get to competition time, but we will allow that question. Are we a good?

• 29:02Speaker 09

  Yeah, no, I'm out of question time, so.

• 29:04Speaker 03

  What do you do in your day to day life that leads you to believe you'd be a good chit chatter?

• 29:10Speaker 10

  So my day job, I'm a music therapist and I work in nursing homes predominantly. I'm actually sitting in the car outside an aged care home at the moment.

• 29:18Speaker 03

  What's a music therapist?

• 29:19Speaker 02

  So you play music to people as a kind of therapy?

• 29:23Speaker 10

  Yes, exactly. So we use music as a way to help people achieve their goals. And especially it's really powerful with dementia to help people with their memory and things like that.

• 29:33Speaker 02

  No drums in there, mate. You don't want him near you. That's not very therapeutic. He's got to bash those things around.

• 29:40Speaker 03

  Well, jazz drummers deserve therapy as well. I know, and take the brushes in there, but the softer jazz drum.

• 29:45Speaker 05

  You've never used a brush.

• 29:48Speaker 10

  It's not about, it's not about the end product, it's about the journey.

• 29:51Speaker 02

  Hmm.

• 29:52Speaker 03

  Exactly.

• 29:53Speaker 02

  Okay, so they're playing music. You're not just playing music to them, they're actually participating in music.

• 29:57Speaker 10

  Yes, so we make music together.

• 29:59Speaker 02

  Yeah, that's fine.

• 30:00Speaker 10

  Yeah, absolutely. Feel free to come in anytime.

• 30:02Speaker 03

  Absolutely. Yep, I'll grab the kit.

• 30:07Speaker 02

  Your competitor today, your opposition, your opponent is Peter. Peter, ahoy to you.

• 30:14Speaker 11

  Ahoy.

• 30:15Speaker 02

  Peter, what line of work are you in?

• 30:17Speaker 11

  I also work in healthcare. I am a manager, so I talk for a living to avoid answering questions.

• 30:23Speaker 02

  Oh, of course. You'd be getting really questions that you're trying to avoid, I'd imagine.

• 30:28Speaker 11

  Yeah, lots of like, hey, can I have annual leave next week? Nah, not a good vibe.

• 30:32Speaker 03

  Well, gotcha. Okay, well, that wasn't avoiding the question, that was direct. But maybe the directness, maybe the directness will pay off today. I feel like you guys know the rules, we'll go over them anyway. It is all about, you will not be instructed when you need to start talking. It's all about you picking the correct time in the conversation to jump in and see if you could progress the conversation further. You will be judged on that category. You can't ask a question and you obviously won't hear each other's attempts. But you will have exactly the same feed-ins. Good luck, everyone.

• 31:05Speaker 02

  Yes, we'll put Peter on hold. Mark, you're up first. You ready to go?

• 31:08Speaker 10

  Yeah, I think I'm ready.

• 31:10Speaker 02

  Good luck.

• 31:13Speaker 03

  G'day, Andy.

• 31:14Speaker 02

  G'day, Ham.

• 31:15Speaker 03

  Hey, what were you telling me yesterday about the air conditioning at your new house?

• 31:19Speaker 02

  Oh, yeah, it just pushes the air through quicker but through smaller pipes.

• 31:24Speaker 10

  It's, air conditioning is one of those things, I feel like you never quite get the temperature right that you want. Every, every house I've ever been in, it's either been too hot or too cold. Then I go to work, it's exactly the same. Doesn't matter whether it's small pipes or big pipes, just it's never quite right.

• 31:46Speaker 03

  I felt like it was a plane, plane that struggled a bit to get off the runway, but then we just watched it for ages climb into the sky.

• 31:55Speaker 02

  And still worrying if it was safe as it climbed?

• 31:58Speaker 03

  I think it's okay, I think it's gonna take off. I don't think it's gonna land again, that's for sure, it's out of here.

• 32:03Speaker 02

  Well done, Mark. There was also an exasperation to your-

• 32:08Speaker 03

  Yeah, did you almost fail?

• 32:10Speaker 02

  Did you almost give up?

• 32:12Speaker 10

  A little bit.

• 32:15Speaker 10

  I was like, when you started mentioning air conditioning, I was like, oh no.

• 32:18Speaker 03

  Yeah.

• 32:18Speaker 10

  Oh no.

• 32:19Speaker 03

  Yeah, well done, you dug deep in the heater battle, you found your feet.

• 32:24Speaker 02

  Mark, we'll put you on hold, thank you, well played. Peter, are you there?

• 32:29Speaker 11

  I am here, yes.

• 32:30Speaker 02

  Mark has registered his performance. Are you ready to go?

• 32:34Speaker 11

  Yeah, let's do it.

• 32:36Speaker 02

  Okay, good luck.

• 32:38Speaker 03

  G'day, Andy.

• 32:39Speaker 02

  G'day, Ham.

• 32:40Speaker 03

  Hey, what were you telling me yesterday about the air con at your new house?

• 32:45Speaker 02

  Oh, yeah, it just pushes the air through quicker but through smaller pipes.

• 32:50Speaker 11

  That's really interesting, because I heard your mum kind of does the same.

• 32:55Speaker 11

  Sorry, that was a bit harsh, wasn't it?

• 32:58Speaker 02

  I don't think it also makes sense, but I'm not sure if you're making friends at the party.

• 33:04Speaker 03

  It is a great attempt at a burn, but as Andy mentioned, one of the key elements you need for a burn is for it to be cohesive, for it to be related to what you were talking about. Was your plan always to come in with a "your mama" joke there?

• 33:23Speaker 11

  Not even remotely, I don't even know where that came from.

• 33:27Speaker 03

  For it to not be premeditated is wild.

• 33:31Speaker 02

  I'm trying to think, what's mum pushing air?

• 33:34Speaker 03

  I guess she's pushing more, if she's, if it was well known that Andy's mum is talking more these days, but has asthma, so therefore has a constricted airway.

• 33:46Speaker 11

  That makes much more sense.

• 33:48Speaker 03

  Yes, we're always on the show talking about how Andy's mum's air pipes are getting, they are getting smaller, but she's pushing more air through. That would have been the perfect addition.

• 33:58Speaker 11

  Wow, wow.

• 34:00Speaker 02

  I'm gonna say it's an easy victory to mark.

• 34:06Speaker 11

  I wasn't expecting air conditioners. Like, I don't even, I don't know what I was expecting, to be honest.

• 34:10Speaker 03

  Look, that's the fun of the game. We put you in a corner and you lashed out. And that is a totally understandable defence mechanism.

• 34:19Speaker 03

  I wouldn't suggest taking it to a cocktail party environment.

• 34:23Speaker 11

  No, I don't think I'm gonna get many invites after this, after this attempt.

• 34:27Speaker 02

  Peter, well done though. Thank you for participating. As we said, you can do erratic things in the arena once you're there. Well done, Mark. A token of no value is going to you. Obviously, you can attribute any value to it, but certainly Hamish and I won't.

• 34:40Speaker 03

  Oh, well, thank you so much. Thank you for letting me be on here.

• 34:43Speaker 02

  Cheers, mate.

• 34:44Speaker 03

  No worries.

• 34:46Speaker 03

  That's what Andy's mum said. That even actually makes more sense, because she would appreciate being on the show.

• 34:54Speaker 02

  Hey, last week on the show, you brought up very tactfully, actually, and respectfully,

• 35:01Speaker 02

  different bowel movement schedules.

• 35:03Speaker 03

  Yes, timing, timing of evacuation.

• 35:06Speaker 02

  Are you still at night?

• 35:08Speaker 03

  I've got, no, I'm bringing her back. I'm bringing her back.

• 35:11Speaker 02

  You'd switched from a morning one to a night one and your wife was not having it. She did not want anything to do with it. You're waking her up.

• 35:18Speaker 03

  Again, I would say this is TMI, but it's not really. It's J E I.

• 35:23Speaker 02

  What's that?

• 35:23Speaker 03

  Just enough info, because we're, this is what we're talking about. I, to great fanfare, internally, privately, this morning, we are back on track.

• 35:34Speaker 02

  Back on track. For the morning, which doesn't disrupt anyone in the household, and you can do it.

• 35:38Speaker 03

  Suits my schedule better, too.

• 35:39Speaker 02

  Yep. I was a morning and a night, and you guys were flabbergasted. I contemplated trying to hold.

• 35:47Speaker 02

  And try and just get to one a day, but nah.

• 35:50Speaker 03

  But it just fascinates me what's there in the morning after.

• 35:53Speaker 02

  Dinner.

• 35:54Speaker 03

  Dinner's there.

• 35:55Speaker 02

  Coming, coming through the pipe.

• 35:57Speaker 03

  There's not enough. I just thought.

• 35:58Speaker 02

  Really?

• 35:59Speaker 03

  Three meals is about enough to create.

• 36:02Speaker 02

  Okay.

• 36:02Speaker 03

  What you need to create.

• 36:03Speaker 02

  Well, we said we'd come back with a naturopath to find out what is healthy and what's not. And so, uh.

• 36:09Speaker 03

  Not Jack's dentists.

• 36:10Speaker 02

  What? He's holistic dentist. This is one of our friends, Belle, who's a wonderful naturopath. Belle, welcome to the show. A show ahoy to you.

• 36:17Speaker 00

  Hello, ahoy.

• 36:19Speaker 03

  Ahoy Belle.

• 36:19Speaker 02

  Sorry you got pulled into this, but obviously I imagine people do talk to this, to you about this when they come and visit you.

• 36:26Speaker 03

  Critical part.

• 36:27Speaker 00

  Yeah, I actually, I feel like I say to people a lot that it's not a visit to a naturopath without talking about your poo, how often you're going, what it looks like, what it smells like.

• 36:37Speaker 03

  Hmm.

• 36:38Speaker 00

  And we, there's no such thing as TMI in our world.

• 36:41Speaker 03

  Right.

• 36:42Speaker 02

  There we go, J E I.

• 36:43Speaker 03

  Just enough info. Have you ever used that?

• 36:45Speaker 00

  Too much, yeah.

• 36:47Speaker 03

  Is, is, I mean, does it ever smell any different?

• 36:53Speaker 00

  No.

• 36:53Speaker 03

  Cause I, mine smells like absolute shit.

• 36:57Speaker 00

  Yeah, that's pretty good. That's what you want. It's more like if you're noticing that it uh, like there's a change, like it smells different to what you would normally.

• 37:07Speaker 02

  Right.

• 37:08Speaker 00

  Ex- experience.

• 37:09Speaker 03

  Normal scent. Yeah, that's good. That's good to know. That's good. What, what, what kind of, I mean, I don't want to put thoughts in people's heads, but like, what does it smell like? Like pencil shavings or like, is it, is there a thing?

• 37:19Speaker 02

  I think it's just a diff, I think what she's saying, it still smells like shit.

• 37:23Speaker 00

  Yeah, it's just like a different kind of shit to what you're normally used to.

• 37:28Speaker 03

  Yeah, right. I don't know if I investigated that deeply though. I, I think there's a, it's just, I always just go, yep, that's shit.

• 37:35Speaker 00

  Yeah, I feel like it's, it's kind of, you know, when it's different. So if it's feeling like it's pretty normal, that's a good sign that things are, yeah, smooth.

• 37:47Speaker 03

  Okay, you'll know, you'll know.

• 37:49Speaker 02

  We've all, we've already gone.

• 37:50Speaker 03

  So it's like trying to explain to our kids, like, you know, how did you know mum and dad, like, how did you know that you were gonna get married? Like, you just know.

• 37:56Speaker 02

  You just know.

• 37:56Speaker 03

  You just know. You can tell they don't get what you mean.

• 37:59Speaker 00

  You know it, yeah. You know it when you smell it. You're like, oh, that is different.

• 38:04Speaker 02

  Well, the big question was, these guys were flabbergasted that I was a two a day man, which made me worried. Two every day seems like a lot. That I was going too often. They said that it should be just be one. Is there an amount that's that's more normal than others?

• 38:21Speaker 00

  No, in fact, it's like, it's a very boring answer. But again, like, if that's your normal, then that is perfect. For some people going three times a day is their normal and they feel great.

• 38:32Speaker 02

  Wow.

• 38:33Speaker 00

  Perfect. If they're just going once a day, great. If they're going every couple of days but feel well, that's also fine. If it's stretching out to like, you're not going for four or five days, that's when you're a little bit more concerned.

• 38:47Speaker 02

  Yep.

• 38:48Speaker 00

  And the same like, if it's, you know.

• 38:50Speaker 02

  Too regular.

• 38:51Speaker 00

  You are stressed leaving the house because you're like, oh, I don't know where I'm gonna be able to go to a bathroom. That's also not great.

• 39:00Speaker 02

  So what would be the amount, the amount four or five? Is that, was that like? Loss. Yeah, you'd be worried. Is that when you start to worry?

• 39:08Speaker 00

  Yeah, it's kind of like, it's a dumb sitting on the fence answer. But if someone for their entire life has gone four times a day, it never feels urgent, it's not a bother for them, and everything else is pretty well, then you kind of go, okay, maybe you just have got a fast little conveyor belt.

• 39:28Speaker 02

  Absolute Teflon bow.

• 39:32Speaker 02

  They are flying over there. Yeah, I'm imagining like the bobsled at the Winter Olympics or something. That's, that's how fast it's going through, just holding on for dear life. Without the bit where they like, put the brakes on.

• 39:44Speaker 02

  There's already someone on the track at the other end. So a friend of ours, you know him, Bill, a friend of ours is a nine, but.

• 39:51Speaker 00

  A nine?

• 39:52Speaker 02

  Nine a day. Nine a day. Nine a day. That's not true.

• 39:55Speaker 00

  How do you find the time?

• 39:57Speaker 02

  Yeah, that's not true. That's a full time job. Yes. That's way, that's not. But I've told him that that's, that he should get that looked at. And he said, it's just, it's just what I'm used to.

• 40:06Speaker 00

  Yeah, nine, nine's probably pushing it for, um.

• 40:11Speaker 02

  Doesn't seem like he has. He must be pushing it. He's really pushing it. I feel like he's absolutely pushing it before they're ready. That's like nine unrisen soufflés. Stop trying, so just let them bake. Every event we ever go to, he has to have an aisle seat. Okay, so it is bothering him. Yeah.

• 40:32Speaker 00

  Yeah, yeah.

• 40:33Speaker 02

  That's okay.

• 40:34Speaker 00

  That when it's affecting your life and you're like, I have to strategize where I can sit.

• 40:38Speaker 02

  Yeah.

• 40:38Speaker 00

  That's not ideal.

• 40:40Speaker 03

  Does he know that's too many? Sure he didn't accidentally get it mixed up with like when people tell you to drink nine glasses of water a day.

• 40:48Speaker 02

  No, he knows it's too many. He doesn't want to do anything about it.

• 40:52Speaker 00

  Five kilos of All Bran a day or something.

• 40:55Speaker 03

  Yeah, he's nothing but All Bran and coffee.

• 40:59Speaker 02

  Um, Belle, thank you so much. We really appreciate it. Nice. I think that's given everybody a level of comfort, particularly myself. I was worried that I was the outlier.

• 41:07Speaker 03

  Not when you've got a mate that's going nine a day. You must feel like two's an absolute drag.

• 41:11Speaker 02

  But do you feel like, cause you are someone who loves efficiency, Andy, would you like to be only going one a day? Nah. But two, then you save half the time. But I don't think I sit there as long as you two do. You don't know how long we sit.

• 41:25Speaker 03

  Well, I've got a fair idea of how long Hamish is.

• 41:28Speaker 02

  Well, he once sat, he once sat in the bathroom here at the station, which has auto lights that turn off and it went pitch black. Uh, so.

• 41:39Speaker 03

  I must have been in there for more than 10 minutes.

• 41:41Speaker 02

  I think it might be a 20 minute timer, I reckon on that.

• 41:44Speaker 03

  And you can't do much. You can't reactivate it because you have to go over near the main entrance door.

• 41:50Speaker 02

  Yeah, the sensors at the door.

• 41:51Speaker 03

  They're not expecting anyone to be in the dark in the cubicle. So I had to, had to like a miner go about my business by the light of my phone.

• 42:01Speaker 02

  Belle, thank you so much. We'll chat to you soon.

• 42:03Speaker 00

  Pleasure. Pleasure, pleasure. Bye, guys.

• 42:10Speaker 01

  Thanks for listening. The Hamish and Andy podcast will return next week. Catch up or contribute at hamishandandy.com.