Full Show Podcast: 24 August 2026

Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:09):
You're listening to a podcast from News Talk, said, b
follow this and our wide range of podcasts now on iHeartRadio.
Big stories, the big issues, the big trends, and everything
in between. Matt Heath and Taylor Adams Afternoons news.

Speaker 2 (00:26):
Talk said, be.

Speaker 3 (00:29):
A very good afternoon to you. Welcome into Monday Show.
I hope you had a rapper of a weekend, whatever
you get up to, but thank you very much for
giving us a listen.

Speaker 2 (00:38):
Now, the last day, I was talking about how much
sport was watched over the weekend by a whole lot
of people. I was talking about a cost the All
Blacks you had, Liam Lawson, how good was that? You've
got Matt Payne heartbreak and the supercars you've got in PC,
You've got that fantastic performance by the Wars, got the
Black Ferns. There was so much sport across the weekend.

(00:59):
And then I just realized that No, and also watched
a bunch of baseball across the weekend as well. Yeah right,
three games of base Okay, So I was just watching
sports whole weekend. And then I realized that the only
break I took from watching sport was to watch the
Dink which is a pickleball movie, a pickleball comedy movie

(01:20):
on Apple. Have you seen this movie?

Speaker 4 (01:23):
I have?

Speaker 2 (01:24):
It is I know, comedy is you know, it's hard
to know what people are going to laugh at. But
I love the dink so funny and that guy Jake
Johnson is just that the main actor is so incredibly funny.
You've got Aaron Chen who's that Australian comedian who was

(01:46):
on Guy Montgomery's spelling Bee in Australia, the Kiwi comedian,
his offsider has now become a big star in the States.
He's got Ed Harrison there, but ben Still, it is
just such a stupidly funny, enjoyable movie.

Speaker 5 (02:02):
Yeah, feel good, isn't it?

Speaker 3 (02:03):
Because I went into it with apprehension, apprehension am I
gonna like this? But instantly, pretty much from the first
couple of minutes, I thought, yeah, this is great. And
as you say that Jake Jake Johnson has comedic timing,
it's feel good.

Speaker 2 (02:17):
It's a feel good, feel good movie. Yeah. But what
a great weekend of sport it was.

Speaker 5 (02:22):
Yeah, you went knee deep into the sport hole though,
so the only break your had was to watch a
sporting comedy.

Speaker 2 (02:26):
Yeah, yeah, I just realized that now I've really made
a hole on the coups this weekend, I beat your hair.

Speaker 5 (02:32):
Yeah on a weekends.

Speaker 2 (02:33):
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(02:58):
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(03:23):
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Speaker 5 (03:24):
Yeah, it's a great deal.

Speaker 3 (03:26):
So just go to the website right now for the
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Speaker 5 (03:31):
That's going to be a fantastic weekend. It always is
down and done.

Speaker 6 (03:34):
Is right.

Speaker 5 (03:34):
Let's get into this one.

Speaker 3 (03:35):
So Labor has launched its twenty twenty six election campaign
with a slogan.

Speaker 5 (03:40):
That slogan is better Starts Now, so that.

Speaker 3 (03:43):
Will feature across its billboard's, TV ads and other campaign material.
Criss Sipkins unveiled the slogan in christ Church as Labor
steps up as it's campaign rather, he said, the release
of the slogan effectively marked the ends of playing the
role of opposition and beginning of selling itself as an
alternative government. Our campaign is kicking up a gear today,
he said.

Speaker 2 (04:03):
Yeah. So what do you think of the slogan better
starts now? Of course, as was pointed out by Sam
in the office, that sounds like better starts well. The
coalition is still in power. I'm still seventy five days
away from the government, so it better starts today outside
a house in christ Church. Then that's seventy five days
of it going pretty well. There is that strong connotation there.

(04:25):
I mean, you mentioned how many discussions they had about
that the slogan, and I wonder who they paid and
how much they paid for it. It does have quite
a strong AI vibe to it. I don't know how
they came up with it, but you wouldn't say it's
sort of reeks of originality. But maybe that's not the point.
People have been already ripping it, saying better start now,

(04:47):
implying that they haven't really come up with any major
policies yet. Yes, there's, you know, for the second Simpson's
reference of the day, there's there's a joke in the
Simpsons when they're trying to name Bart and they go
art Bart, Kart the art. There's no rhymes that can
get it. So there would have been big conver stations about,

(05:09):
you know, can we get the pass taking out of
us because of this slogan? You know? But what is
it achieve? And I guess the wide the question is
has a slogan ever worked on you? Does a slogan
shift the dial on your vote?

Speaker 3 (05:22):
Can you remember any of the past slogans that actually
stuck true and maybe did help achieve a particular party
getting across the line. I think there's been a few
in recent memories certainly back in the day, which seemed
to get some traction. But are they these these campaign slogans,
are they really designed to get cut through? As it
put in a line that's saying to say, this is
our remit the campaign starts now, and for labor right

(05:45):
now it is better starts now.

Speaker 2 (05:48):
Well, you've got to say that in twenty seventeen, let's
do this worked, didn't it. It did because you've got
Jasinda Adurn coming in there and there was sort of
that positivity and let's do this. That one sort of worked.
That was up against delivering for New Zealand from National, which.

Speaker 5 (06:05):
Is a lot weaker.

Speaker 3 (06:06):
I've got to say, I mean the yes we can
and did that kind of jump off the back of
the Obama Let's do this, Let's do this. Sorry, yes
we can jump off the Obama.

Speaker 5 (06:16):
Yes we can.

Speaker 2 (06:17):
Yeah, there's similarities. There isn't there building a brighter future
National twenty eleven. So there's you know, they're all generally
speaking these days. You don't they don't really push the
boat out massively, do they? I think is that's currently
fixing what matters.

Speaker 3 (06:36):
It is for the time being. They yet to release
their official election slogan.

Speaker 2 (06:41):
Yep in the Greens for all of us, Yes, the
current situation.

Speaker 3 (06:45):
So what do you say, oh, eight hundred eighty ten eighty,
So does an election campaign slogan shift the doll for you?
Can you remember some of the more memorable ones in
our history? And if you were to help Labor out
or any other party for that matter, what would you
come up with as an election slogan? Tell us nine
two ninety two is the text number in eight hundred
eighty ten eighty is the number to call.

Speaker 5 (07:06):
It is thirteen past one.

Speaker 1 (07:08):
Big stories, the big issues, the big trends and everything
in between. Matt Heath and Tyler Adams afternoons used talks
that'd be.

Speaker 5 (07:17):
Very good afternoon.

Speaker 3 (07:18):
It is a quarter past one, So we're talking about
Labour's election slogan. They're one of the first out of
the gates in terms of having an election slogan. It
is better starts now, so that will start to feature
across its billboard's, TV ads and other campaign material. But
the question we've got for you is does this change
the dial? The election slogans will start to come out
thick and fast as we get ever closer to that election.

Speaker 2 (07:40):
This is just says it should have been better than
what you got, better than what you got, better than
what you've got. Yeah, yeah, okay, I.

Speaker 3 (07:48):
Think they can that sticks a little bit better than
what you've got.

Speaker 2 (07:51):
Yeah, is it?

Speaker 7 (07:52):
Do you?

Speaker 2 (07:53):
Does it generally work better in terms of a slam
a slam a campaign slogan if it's looking forward rather
than back, you know, yeah, let's look at some of them.
In nineteen ninety six Nationals for a Nation on the Move.
In seventy two it was oh sorry, that was nineteen
sixty six, and nineteen seventy two for labor under Norman Kirk,

(08:14):
it was it's time for labor. That's pretty good one,
It's time for labor. I can see that that kind
of works if the opposition, if you've been in opposition
for a while. Yeah, I mean if labor did that
right now, it would be we we just had labor.

Speaker 5 (08:29):
That's now, that's right. What about this one?

Speaker 3 (08:31):
So labor in nineteen fifty seven, for your family's sake,
vote labor, I mean as that emotional manipulation, because you
want to a lot of people are thinking about their
families when they go to election time. For your family's sake,
for the sake of your children, make sure you vote labor, and.

Speaker 2 (08:46):
Nineteen seventy five Labor went with trust Labor, right, Okay,
it's kind of interesting when you use this. This is
probably before you know, a lot of marketing theory had
been done, but using your name within your slogan, yes,
as a waste of time. Yeah, like labor, trust labor.
You know you can have three words and have two

(09:07):
of the same word.

Speaker 5 (09:08):
Yeah, yeah, I did think it was funny.

Speaker 3 (09:10):
This was going back to nineteen forty nine, so Labour's
one was vote Labor again and then in nineteen fifty four,
six years later, vote National again. So they kind of
just copied each other. Seemed to work a treat.

Speaker 2 (09:22):
Labor slogan, according Gary, should be the milky bars are
on me. Okay, well, if you go to the website,
they're basically just offering a whole lot of free stuff.

Speaker 3 (09:30):
Yeah, there's a lot of free stuff on that website. Absolutely,
it's always tricky to pay for the free staff rece
How are you this afternoon, mate? So what's your take?
Have you got a couple of suggestions for labor or
what do you reckon about? Better starts now?

Speaker 8 (09:46):
Well, better not otherwise the country's bagged.

Speaker 2 (09:49):
They would never go with that one though, would they race?

Speaker 8 (09:51):
Well, they wouldn't, But I do.

Speaker 2 (09:55):
What was that?

Speaker 9 (09:55):
Better?

Speaker 10 (09:56):
Better?

Speaker 2 (09:56):
Not vote better?

Speaker 11 (09:57):
Not?

Speaker 12 (09:58):
Otherwise?

Speaker 8 (09:58):
The country's bag it.

Speaker 5 (09:59):
Yeah, it's a hard one to get across the line
for the party.

Speaker 2 (10:01):
Someone of the caucus suggested that they were shut down.

Speaker 8 (10:07):
Yeah, i'd to send you a text. I can't even
remember what I said.

Speaker 2 (10:10):
Was it actually? Like I found a text from you?
Better policies, better candidates, would better get going?

Speaker 8 (10:18):
Yeah?

Speaker 2 (10:22):
Can you imagine a slogan changing your vote race.

Speaker 7 (10:28):
Ship?

Speaker 13 (10:29):
No?

Speaker 8 (10:29):
Not with them?

Speaker 2 (10:31):
What about what about between? Like so depending on where
you sit, because obviously we've got m MP and often
there's voting blocks. Where there are voting blocks, can you
imagine a slogan being the difference between parties that you
might potentially vote for?

Speaker 14 (10:45):
Not? Really?

Speaker 8 (10:46):
I mean you just listening to their policies, basically, I don't. Yeah,
So there's policy based, it's not slogan based. I mean, God,
you can take take labors to task, can't you?

Speaker 2 (10:56):
Yeah, it gives you done anything better?

Speaker 8 (10:59):
I've never really done anything better?

Speaker 12 (11:01):
Have they?

Speaker 14 (11:01):
No?

Speaker 3 (11:02):
Do you think it gives you a vibe of the
party and whether National was landed this one. I mean,
that's up to debate while we're chatting about it. But
think about National's one last election. They haven't got one
for this election so far. But it was back on track, you.

Speaker 5 (11:15):
Know, So it does give I think arguably it does
give a vibe on what the party is trying to
offer in one neat little line, isn't it.

Speaker 8 (11:23):
Well the back on track, I guess was just a
hope for the future. I mean, they didn't know what
was going to come their way. The war in Iran
certainly hasn't helped in the last year, otherwise we would
be having a recovery, you know, all right, So you know,
I mean, the poor baggers, they've tried, had they had
a lot to put put right. They've definitely got some

(11:44):
things back on track, like the Arima and a few
other things. But you know, you get the negative press
and you know your mates over the road that get
everything paid for going on about the CET and the
other thing. But they tried, they've tried. I mean, I
certainly got no faith in labor after what they did
last time.

Speaker 2 (11:59):
So well, so have you got so you don't have
to tell me if you who you're going to vote for.
But if it was its national okay, so what do
you reckon national should go for? What would be? So
back on track? Is it back on track? They said
it was going to be back on track. Is it
back on track? I mean we're I mean we're back

(12:20):
on track now. They said that was going to be
back on track.

Speaker 6 (12:23):
Well, fixed that they've tried.

Speaker 12 (12:29):
But basically just say back on track.

Speaker 2 (12:31):
We tried, but we tried. Well they could just say
doing it better.

Speaker 8 (12:39):
But you know, with with national slogan that they've got
was it was it fixing the basics and building the future.
So they really should think gets taken for a bit
of a ride because people go, well, what basics have
you fixed? Well, they've actually fixed quite a few basics.
And this is the problem. This is a shame to

(13:00):
think they've got such a base fixed now that once
the creating the conditions for the economy to come right right,
So you know, the ari may getting people to build
stuff where where they like, when they like, without too
much interference from you know where, and all that at
the end of the day is getting stuff done, and
that's what they're really I suppose they could try getting

(13:23):
stuff done. I mean it's pretty it's a bit better
than better back to the wherever.

Speaker 3 (13:28):
So yeah, yeah, I always think it's harder for the
incumbent to come up with the slogan.

Speaker 15 (13:33):
You know.

Speaker 3 (13:33):
I think for the opposition, if you're not in government
that you seem to have a lot more options to
come up with a snazzy little slogan. When you're in opposition,
it does get a bit harder that, you know. I mean,
we're staying on track, trust us, we're still building that track. Yeah,
I mean what do you do if you're national and
you're trying to come up with a slogan?

Speaker 2 (13:51):
Thanks for your call, Reese appreciate it and it spends
the times, right, sometimes the times call for one. So
if you go back to nine to eighty four with
the labor, they're going bringing New Zealand together. So there's
been a period of New Zealand being torn apart potentially.
You know, they had the spring Box tour and various
stuff with Rob Muldoon, right, Yes, so you got you

(14:12):
come in with something that's specific to the times, whereas
I don't know if this labor one really it's not
really reacting to anything specific. In fact, I've already forgotten it.
What was it? Better starts now, Better starts now.

Speaker 3 (14:25):
It's not a good sign though, that it is forgettable
already and it's only just been announced.

Speaker 2 (14:30):
Yeah, it sort of suggests that sort of errors by
themselves as well to a certain extent. Better starts now.
You were only in a few years ago. Yeah, it
was true, you were in under three years ago. Yeah,
so it better starts now. So it wasn't better back
then or bringing It's not what I'm saying. It's not
confidently bringing back what they did, you know, it's not

(14:52):
we had it right, more of what we were doing.

Speaker 3 (14:54):
It's kind of shielding away from the past and saying
whatever happened then happened.

Speaker 2 (14:58):
Then, which is difficult to do when you've got essentially
the same people. Yeah.

Speaker 3 (15:01):
What do you say though, oh one hundred and eighty
ten eighty, So do election slogans change the dial at
all for you? What was some of the better ones,
more memorable ones you can think of? And as far
as Labour's one goes, do you think that they've nailed it?
Better starts now? What are your suggestions for improving that?
Tell Us nine two ninety two is the text number.

Speaker 2 (15:17):
This TEXTA says all it needs to be is not national.
But labor being not national, it doesn't work in any
m Memba environment. That's more of a first plash. Keep
those teas coming through. It is twenty four past.

Speaker 1 (15:30):
One, fearless, focused informed. It's the mic Hosking.

Speaker 2 (15:36):
Breakfast crucipicins is will you be borrowing more?

Speaker 7 (15:39):
Though of course we don't know what those numbers are yet.
Now I've been criticized for this by people on the
other side of the look at the speakships you buy
for not setting out enough, you know, in terms of
promises and so on. But we are holding back some
of that because we do want to make sure that
what we are promising we can deliver responsibly.

Speaker 2 (15:52):
I just can't work out how you're going to spend
anything when you haven't got anything, and what you're promising
to get by either one point three five isn't coming in.
Therefore without borrowing, I just don't know where you get
your money from.

Speaker 7 (16:02):
Well, we're going to set out different priorities to the
current government. We do think there needs to be changed
to our tech system, introducing a simple targeted capital gains check.

Speaker 2 (16:10):
Back Tomorrow at six am the Mike Husking Breakfast, we've
Defender Trophy News Talk ZB.

Speaker 3 (16:16):
It is twenty six past one. We're talking about election slogans.

Speaker 2 (16:20):
Their slogan is actually generally whatever they've decided to call
it now yep, as pretty much it's better starts now, right,
It is correct? Yeah, which is as we said before,
is similar correct because it's still seventy five days to
the government. So if they are bringing better, then it
doesn't start today. But simple targeted capital gains tax is
what they're just saying repeatedly, over and over again. That's right.

(16:41):
I'll ve that line a lot. They never say capital
gains tax. They say simple targeted every time. They've definitely
beaten that out in their claud haven't they.

Speaker 3 (16:49):
Yeah, there's some focus groups around that. Oh eight, one
hundred and eighty ten eighty is that number to call?

Speaker 11 (16:54):
Though?

Speaker 3 (16:54):
What are your suggestions for the best slogans you can
think of?

Speaker 2 (16:57):
The suggestion is labor listen to the elites or shut up.
Listen to the elites or shut up. I don't think
Labors was going to go for that. No, no, and
they wouldn't go for this one. Is either more power
for the intellectual class, and another suggests it's just three
dollar signs. Is that bad? Well, that's catchy. I mean
that is modern. There's more power for the intellectual class.

(17:18):
Someone that's supporting label or running them down. I'm not sure. Yeah,
the three dollar signs, well, if I mean, people love dollars,
it's just where you get them from. If you're borrowing them,
then people don't. We're texting them off people. People don't
love them so much. Yeah, yeah, it all depends where
the dollars come from. Karay, You've got some slogan ideas.

Speaker 12 (17:36):
Yeah, I've got some slogan ideas. But quickly, first of all,
I mean I don't follow slogans that well, and you
wonder how much of spind On pr to do these slogans.
But the ones I do enjoy are the edge on
TV for the different parties, as long as they're not
doing copyroad infringement like eminem and even to pay them
a lot of money for the soundtrack, which is a
bit of a saboo. But the the one I've got
for labor would be along the lines of building your

(17:58):
future by going backwards, building your future, but one get
at a time.

Speaker 2 (18:06):
But yeah.

Speaker 12 (18:07):
I listen to you before about the slogan for APE
and think, well, with all the pr guys and the
amount of money they spend and that was the best
they could come up with. It sort of makes you
wonder a little bit. But I'm more sort of into
what policies are going to actually help me as far
as what they're going to do, rather than to catch
a little slogan. And you can have a really nice slogan,
but if you get no substance in your policies, then

(18:29):
it's what's the point.

Speaker 2 (18:31):
If you think you might think about politics more than
a lot of people, and a lot of people might
just vote on vibe and if a a party comes
up and sees, look, things are going to be better,
they go, oh, I like better.

Speaker 9 (18:41):
Sweet Yeah.

Speaker 12 (18:44):
Where you always get the people to just vote for
the same party year and year on, no matter what
they do and all that, they sort of just I
just tick that box. That's what I've always done. But
I always look at the policies and see what they're
going to do, and hopefully they actually do some of
the policies when they come into power, rather than just
go oh no, it's too hard or leave a right
tool when the exelection's coming up. So they go, we're
going to do that, but not unless we get back

(19:05):
in again, so kind of use it as like a
bait to lure people in. But yeah, I don't really
listen to a lot of slogans. It's a lot of
talk and no substance really, is what I reckon. It's
more to deal with the policies than what the party's doing.

Speaker 2 (19:17):
Think of you cool, Craig.

Speaker 3 (19:18):
Yeah, appreciate it, Thank you very much. A couple of
teachs coming through on nine two nine two. This one
says labor slogan free things for all.

Speaker 5 (19:27):
That's from Diane.

Speaker 2 (19:28):
I think this is interesting. So the Greens in twenty
twenty three were the timers now, but it wasn't because
they got voted out. They did quite well, and they
had that weird celebration of being voted out of government.
They had this huge party, that's right. It was odd.
It kind of suggested they didn't really want to be empowered.
But the time is now, so you can't go again
because the time was back then as it still as

(19:49):
the time still now.

Speaker 5 (19:50):
Well, they've had to change it up, haven't they, And
now they've gone for all of us.

Speaker 2 (19:52):
And so if what national were what was that back
on track last time? Is that what they were going for?

Speaker 11 (19:58):
Yep?

Speaker 2 (19:58):
Yeah, fixing the basics book in the future. No, no, yeah, back,
there's something about a track. So as someone said, if
that's the case, then they should the stay on track,
you know, you know if they back, if they said
they were going to get on track, yep, then they
should back the track that they got back on and

(20:19):
say stay on track.

Speaker 5 (20:20):
Well, that's not bad.

Speaker 2 (20:20):
Back the track, Labor, back the track, back the track,
we're on the track. Back the track. Let's keep moving forward.

Speaker 16 (20:26):
Yeah.

Speaker 3 (20:27):
Oh, one hundred eight back the track up. Yeah, one
hundred and eighty ten eighty C number called David your
thoughts A h.

Speaker 10 (20:34):
Chap's a great discussion of someone that has thirty years
in PR and campaigning. I think this is quite appropriate.

Speaker 5 (20:42):
Trust us, lessons learned, Trust us US lessons learned, lessons learned.

Speaker 10 (20:48):
Now there is when I said, it is all over
the web at the moment, we've got what we call
campaigning from labor that's highlighting political amnesia or selective memory.
They want they want us to believe that all the
problems that the country is facing financially are put down
to relux and national and look, don't get me wrong,

(21:13):
they've made mistakes, but I think this would be really
an appropriate campaign rethink for Labor trust Us lessons learned.
The reason being all over their campaigning right now, they're
saying we are the responsible ones. We are we are
the most transparent ones, and we're the most accountable. So
if they actually truly believe in that, they should change

(21:36):
their campaign tonight and go with trust Us lessons learned.
The reason being is this, everyone in life makes mistakes.
We should be given a second chance. However, I put
it to you that I think that when people go
to the voting booths on in November, they're going to

(21:57):
remember one thing, particularly in Auckland, how they were shut
down and treated so badly, and the cost of the
debt and the problems left by Labor. I think going
to are going to create huge problems. Having said that,
let's give them a chance. Christopher Chris Hapkins, if you're

(22:19):
listening by your campaign advisors and go with this trust
Us lessons learned.

Speaker 2 (22:26):
Yeh, think if you called David because as I say before,
Better Starts Now is trying to cut off the pass.

Speaker 5 (22:32):
Isn't it.

Speaker 2 (22:33):
It's not campaigning on what you did last time, which
is kind of a admission in a way that you
didn't nail everything. So when you say better starts now,
it's like it's not we're not bringing back what we
were doing. It's right, it's like this is new stuff, right.

Speaker 5 (22:47):
Yeah, So if you take ownership of it, as David
was saying, I mean, it's a bold move.

Speaker 2 (22:52):
But they probably you know, do focus groups and find
out that people don't like anyone ever admitting mistakes, you know,
so trust us lessons learned. You're basically saying, look, we
we cocked it up then, but this time we won't.

Speaker 14 (23:07):
Yeah.

Speaker 2 (23:07):
But what I mean anyone going into a second marriage
things like that, don't they? YEA very true? Yeah, this
time key's out there.

Speaker 9 (23:14):
Yeah.

Speaker 5 (23:14):
Oh one hundred eighty ten eighty is that number to call?

Speaker 3 (23:17):
So Labour has announced of official slogan ahead of the election,
Better starts Now.

Speaker 2 (23:21):
Have you got a better suggestion for them?

Speaker 5 (23:22):
Tell us so on one hundred eighty ten eighty It
is twenty six to two US talk said, be.

Speaker 17 (23:29):
Headlines with your righte New Zealand's number one taxi ap
for download your ride. Today, a second police officer is
pleaded guilty to possessing an ejectionable publication non charges stemming
from a review into police internet use. Staff at Auckland's
North Shore Hospital Ed have written to Health New Zealand
declaring a state of emergency faring unsafe staffing and overcrowding

(23:52):
could cause deaths. Queenstown man John Glover says a U
turn on a bed tax is very disappointing after Nationals
today announced an election policy of no new taxes that
includes bank and bed taxes, which Chris Luxen's signaled just
weeks ago. We're under consideration and off duty comp and
a member of the public have helped throart a shoplifter

(24:14):
from a Lynnfield supermarket in Auckland yesterday, with two people arrested.
Dunedin City Council is considering tighter alcohol restrictions, including prohibiting
buy now, pay later schemes and banning new bottle stores
near existing ones. Retail has been taking a hit since
the Iran War began, with people staying home to save

(24:35):
money and fuel. Stats n Z data shows the June
quarters inflation and seasonally adjusted sales volumes fell zero point
five percent on March the money red flags that could
be hurting your chances of getting a mortgage. Read more
at enzd Herald dot co dot nzet. Now back to
Matt and Tyler.

Speaker 5 (24:53):
Thank you very much.

Speaker 6 (24:53):
Whendy.

Speaker 3 (24:54):
It's twenty two to two. We're talking about Labour's election.
Official election slogan better starts now. So the question we've
got for you is can you do better than that?
And what are some of the other election slogans you
can remember?

Speaker 1 (25:06):
Now?

Speaker 2 (25:06):
At the start of the show, I tease a Richard
Nixon slogan from the nineteen sixty presidential campaign. You did
successful ninety sixty presidential campaign, and I'm not really sure
how to share it. It was on buttons, this one
this Texas says, what is Richard Nixon's one? Matt, go on,

(25:29):
I dare you and the sixes? I locked up Nixon's one.
You can't say that on radio, mate, So look ill
you know, Okay, this is how I'll do it. I'll
do okay, because I think it's important that we share
for the current election in twenty twenty six, I think
it's important that we share a campaign button for Richard
Nixon from ninety six. I agree, it's information that needs

(25:50):
to be out, that's right. Yeah, so you know that
that Richard is sometimes shortened to what's the what's the name? Richard?
Sometimes shortened to Dack bigger parttern.

Speaker 5 (26:00):
That's just what a shortening day? Okay, yeah, yeah, yeah,
I'm sorry I thought you having to go no, all right,
even though sometimes mate, So with that.

Speaker 2 (26:07):
In mind, you shortened this when I say it? Okay,
why are you put it in this on me? You're
thrown me under the busy anyway? Sorry, carry ony? Okay, yeah, yeap, oh,
shorten it? Okay, they can't look our Richard. I think
that's done beautifully.

Speaker 5 (26:22):
I think we can all you know, between both of us,
we haven't said the line, but they shortened that.

Speaker 2 (26:28):
It was it was big with Richard Nixon supporters. And
what year was that in nineteen sixty, right, so they
can't look our Richard. Yeah, so the vernacular was very
different back then. No, I think they were having a laugh,
right okay. Was it really that different in nineteen sixty
Maybe not? Maybe not. It's a bold move.

Speaker 7 (26:45):
None.

Speaker 2 (26:45):
They were in all prudes in nineteen sixty.

Speaker 5 (26:47):
You can't look our Richard?

Speaker 11 (26:48):
Did it?

Speaker 15 (26:48):
Week for? Well?

Speaker 5 (26:49):
Yeah, Yeah, he got it. He got in, So there
we go.

Speaker 2 (26:52):
Well, I don't know, I don't know if that was
the difference maker, there would be hot property.

Speaker 5 (27:01):
If you've got one of those buttons stetched around, that
would go for big money I imagine these days.

Speaker 2 (27:05):
Is that the one where he was one of the
most I think it was one of the biggest wins
in the history of American politics.

Speaker 5 (27:11):
Yeah, I mean that is one for the history books.

Speaker 2 (27:14):
Yeah, you cannot look our Richard. Yeah, all right, yeahs
move on. Okay, very good.

Speaker 3 (27:18):
Yet nineteen ninety two you said you were going to
do it, and it has been done. But taking your
calls on one hundred and eighty ten eighty, Tim, you've
got a slogan idea.

Speaker 15 (27:26):
Yeah, okay, guys. As Labor the longest, oldest surviving political
party in New Zealand, this slogan could be Labor were
deeply rooted.

Speaker 18 (27:37):
In New Zealand.

Speaker 5 (27:39):
Oh say that one more time. You just cut out
term one more time.

Speaker 15 (27:43):
Labor we're deeply rooted in New Zealand.

Speaker 2 (27:48):
So is that on that the grassroots understanding of New
Zealand goes deep into the ground. Tim, Is that what
you suggested?

Speaker 15 (27:57):
Well, that's right. They're they're the oldest surviving political party
in New Zealand nineteen sixteen form there was one outfit
previous Liberals that they done just anymore.

Speaker 2 (28:12):
But yeah, yeah, yeah, that's him.

Speaker 3 (28:14):
You could see how the opposition would run with that
particular slogan, Tim maybe.

Speaker 2 (28:19):
No, because it works. It works doubly, doesn't it, because
then you know if the opposition goes, we are deeply
rooted in New Zealand, and then they'll go yeah, well yeah,
well then that's that. You know, they can't they can't
have back on that. It's genius. Actually, I think they
might have something. Yeah, I'm an absolute idiot. Of course,
Richard Nixon didn't win in nineteen sixty That's that's the
famous John F. Kennedy win, wasn't it right? It's nineteen

(28:42):
sixty eight that that Nixon won, and then nineteen seventy
two he won on a land side landslide, and then
you know all the water goat stuff happened. Yes, oh,
one hundred eighty ten eighty's number to call get a.

Speaker 11 (28:52):
David Hi there.

Speaker 9 (28:56):
My little thoughts are that Labor had so many announcements
and so little delivery and so much wasted money. What
I'd like to see them do is to try and
get a bit of trust and credibility back and say
we've learned, we've learned, we've learned, but we're going to
do better.

Speaker 3 (29:16):
Similar to what a previous David was saying, do you
think you know being contrite? And yeah, I mean it's
an interesting idea of being contrite and owning up to
what went wrong.

Speaker 5 (29:26):
Whether that would be an election winner? Maybe you think
it would.

Speaker 9 (29:30):
David, certainly help me with the trust factor.

Speaker 2 (29:33):
Again, Yeah, I mean you want to know, because they
don't seem to really walk around saying that they made
a lot of mistakes. And if you, if you were
in as recently as they were, and you clearly clearly
made massive mistakes, I mean you're overhead the economy terribly, right,
there's no denying denying that, right. Yeah, So if you

(29:53):
you'd have to say that you've learned. But I guess
the problem with that one, David, is that's been hundreds
of thousands dollars deciding whether to make it we've learned
or we've learned. Yes, Yeah, good suggestion, think David.

Speaker 3 (30:08):
Yeah, good on you, David. I mean it's similar maybe not.
But remember, and it wasn't a slogan, but Bill English
when he was running for Nationals as the head of
that party, and the question was put to them in
one of the debates, you know, how are you different
from the Bill English that saw the National Party go
down to twenty two percent? And it was a hell
of an answer, you said, because I got back up
again and people love that. But that was almost him admitting, Hey,

(30:32):
when the last time I led the National Party and
it was down to twenty two percent, I failed, but
I've learned. I got back up again and I'm still
fighting for this country. That was a hell of a
line to put out there.

Speaker 2 (30:42):
To learn from your mistakes, So you've got to acknowledge
the mistakes, right, So you know, experience is all very
well and good, but if you don't never acknowledge your mistakes,
then you haven't learned anything.

Speaker 15 (30:53):
Have you.

Speaker 5 (30:53):
Very true?

Speaker 2 (30:54):
Yeah, So mistakes are good, well, they're not great, and
the idea of if no even made mistakes, but you know,
the past is the past. Yes, if you look at
the mistakes you've made and you learn from them, then
that's great.

Speaker 5 (31:04):
That's growing.

Speaker 2 (31:05):
But you have to have learned from them.

Speaker 5 (31:06):
Yeah, what do you say? Nine to two?

Speaker 3 (31:08):
Nine two is the Teaks number, and one hundred and
eighty teen eighty is the number to call Tony your.

Speaker 14 (31:13):
Thoughts, Yeah, guys. One of the most impressive slogans I
ever heard in the last half century came not from
a political party, but from a professional grid iron team
in the United States. The Washington Redskins had hired the
coach away from the La Rams. He got off the

(31:35):
plane in Washington and announced that the future is now.
It's close to what Labor's proposing at the moment, but
this guy, his name was George Allen, and he delivered right.
He mortgaged the team's future. He traded draft choices in
fringe players for established veterans, some of them on short

(31:57):
shelf life, and within two years he made it to
the Super Bowl. The future is now and he it
ran with me. It still does in the right time text,
and this guy delivered.

Speaker 2 (32:10):
Yeah, it's an interesting one. So the future is now.
It only works once though, because if he hadn't delivered
the results, then it wouldn't have made sense. Because then
you look at the Greens in twenty twenty three, Tony,
they were the timer is now, which is kind of similar,
so as the time's still.

Speaker 14 (32:26):
Now well is different from the future.

Speaker 2 (32:29):
Yeah, I see you're saying. Yeah, I see yeah, the
future is now. I see what you're saying. Yeah, it
is different now the future has arrived. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
I love it. Thank you, Tony.

Speaker 5 (32:42):
He put some thought into that one. Yeah, I could
see that working.

Speaker 3 (32:44):
Oh, eight hundred and eighty ten eighty slogan ideas for
the Labor Party and other parties going into the election.

Speaker 2 (32:50):
What do you say.

Speaker 5 (32:50):
Plenty of tecks coming through as well. We'll get to
some of those very shortly. It is fourteen to two.

Speaker 1 (32:55):
The issues that affect you and if it have fun
along the way. Matt Heathen, Tyler Adams Afternoons News Talk,
sa'd be It is.

Speaker 3 (33:03):
Twelve to two. Campaign slogans Labor has released. There's better
starts now, you do better than that.

Speaker 19 (33:09):
Yeah.

Speaker 2 (33:09):
A bunch of suggests coming through. Labor should just go
with I'm sorry, I hurt you, I promise I'll never
do it again, except from the chill song I'm sorry,
I hurt you. I promise I'll never do it again.
The male Monster from the ed from that New Zealand
didn't even being in the chill.

Speaker 5 (33:23):
That is powerful.

Speaker 2 (33:24):
There's a lot of words though, and I saw I
many votes Labor should have gone with you've seen what
they've done, You've seen what Love done, so I guess
that would be like we've seen what National and the
Coalition have done. You've seen what they've done, and then
you know, yeah, you've seen.

Speaker 3 (33:41):
There's a lot of connotations there, Labor, we know better
than you.

Speaker 5 (33:45):
That's not a what I here's a.

Speaker 2 (33:47):
Couple of clever ones Labor lock it down in twenty
twenty six. Oh yeah, I mean very clever if that's
a vote when I don't want to remind anyone anywhere
in Ackland. And this is a similar one. This was
a pretty funny one. That's got me laughing because I
didn't quite get it straight off, Labor backing your homes

(34:08):
because as you'd read that back in your homes, you know.
So another reference to when they locked down Auckland for
ages and it wouldn't let us out while they were
gallivanting around Welling Wellington. And we're all still better about
it up here. There's some smart people out there.

Speaker 5 (34:19):
Keep those teas coming through A nine two nine to
two in one hundred and eighty ten eighties and number
to call get a Karen, Oh huh.

Speaker 20 (34:26):
Yeah, Now I'm cynical about all domance that momentary. I'm
the British conspersus the private self on that. No, what
I was going to say was, I have to say
the black human ones. So I thought I'll come up
with a good one for labor, okay, which would be
laboring hard to achieve, absolutely notten, you know, just to
fill in alignment with all the workers out there. Or

(34:46):
the other one could be labor for all your bread
and butter issues. Enjoy your dry toast.

Speaker 5 (34:52):
Yeah, not bad, It's very English, you know.

Speaker 2 (34:58):
I don't know. Look, we don't know if they've paid
someone to come up with us. We'll just have it
and they've sat around and talked about it, or they've
have it. AI could be either way. But if someone
suggested for all your bread, bread and button needs now
for your dry toast, reckon chippy would have gone? Is
that really getting across the message we want to the voters. Karen,

(35:20):
thank you very much, Dallas your ideas.

Speaker 4 (35:23):
Yeah, Hi, guys, I've gone for I've got one free.
I've gone for song titles as well.

Speaker 12 (35:30):
Okay, okay, So.

Speaker 4 (35:32):
For opportunity, I've got both sides now Johnny.

Speaker 2 (35:36):
Mitchell, Oh yeah, okay, not bad yep.

Speaker 4 (35:41):
But to party Mary, I've got painted black rolling stones.

Speaker 5 (35:45):
Okay, yeah, good song.

Speaker 4 (35:47):
But then National, I've got the Beatles. It's getting better
all the time.

Speaker 2 (35:52):
Oh a great song. It's getting better all the time. Better.
But then you've got John Lennon coming with and with
it couldn't get much worse. Yeah, that's a spinner of
the works.

Speaker 4 (36:07):
For the Greens, I've got it's good to smoke the
green green grass of home.

Speaker 6 (36:11):
Hmmm.

Speaker 2 (36:12):
Powerful yea.

Speaker 4 (36:15):
For the act I've got a wider shade of pale.

Speaker 5 (36:18):
Yeah, all right, controversial. Yeah, let's see what you're doing
there for.

Speaker 4 (36:23):
Labor simply read money is too tight to mention.

Speaker 5 (36:28):
Oh yeah, okay, Yeah.

Speaker 4 (36:32):
I've got to get back to where you once belong.

Speaker 21 (36:35):
Okay.

Speaker 2 (36:36):
The musical approach from Dallas. Some good songs there. Yeah,
the messaging might not make You've got to get those approved. Yeah,
as National found out, Although I always thought that was
miles away, you know, anyone that plays guitar knows how
how far away that the eminem song and what National
were playing. I know it was suggesting it, but it

(36:58):
was different rhythm, different notes. I can't believe that that
became an issue.

Speaker 5 (37:04):
That was a weird part of our history, right Oh,
one hundred and eighty ten eighty is the number to
call election slogans.

Speaker 3 (37:09):
If you've got ideas for our various political parties, tell
us nine two niney two is the text number as well.
It is eight to two.

Speaker 1 (37:16):
Matt Heath, Tyler Adams taking your calls on eight hundred
and eighty ten eighty. It's Matt Heath and Tyler Adams
Afternoons News Talks.

Speaker 5 (37:24):
EDB, News talks 'EDB. It is five to two.

Speaker 3 (37:28):
So we've been talking about campaign slogans on the back
of Labour's better starts now that they've just officially announced,
so many texts coming through on nine to nine two.

Speaker 2 (37:38):
This Texas is Labor We are the colors signs of politics.
If one fans will enjoy that one, that's very good,
very clever car signs. Jeez, I don't believe how much
Williams is paying him. What a knob anyway, that's that's
a totally different issue.

Speaker 5 (37:53):
But that yeah, that's a good inside joke right there.

Speaker 3 (37:55):
This one says getay, guys, it should be labor spend now,
pay later, thirty six months interest free to the Harvey
Norman tune.

Speaker 5 (38:06):
And this one here says labor Better starts Now. I'm
going to remove the yes from all their billboards and
turn their slogans into a campaign for light pastries.

Speaker 2 (38:19):
All right, okay, all right, so better, better starts now. Okay.
It's interesting, you know if you are National, because they'll
you know what they're if they if they if they're
well getting back on track, they need to back their track. They,
as I was saying before, a bunch of people saying
let's finish this, stay the course, that kind of thing
on the right track. You know, have some confidence because

(38:41):
if there's one thing about the Labor one, as I
was saying before, is that it's definitely as ignoring their
past better starts now, as saying we're going to reset
and we're going to go again. It's not celebrating success
they had in the past. Yes, you know, less than
three years ago.

Speaker 3 (38:58):
Yeah, all right, we'll see what National does come up
with when it gets closer to the election. Same with
ACT and New Zealand. First, but great discussion after two
a clock. When it comes to social cat what are
the big dudes and dotes that you have faced out there?
Will take you more very shortly, the big stories, the
legal issues, the big trends and everything in between.

Speaker 1 (39:21):
Matt Heath and Tyler Adams Afternoons News.

Speaker 3 (39:23):
Talk said, be a very very good afternoon to you.
Welcome back into the program. It is six pass too.

Speaker 2 (39:32):
Someone ticks her through before. Slogan for labor would be
that there the Carloss signs of political parties, Yes and brutal,
and I said, yuck, I hate Carlo signs. There's actually
Carlos signs fans in New Zealand. I mean they're not
everyone's into f one, But how could you be a
fan of the smooth operator? Did they teach through? Did they? Yeah?

(39:54):
But how could you? How could you support that guy
who's been such a massive ahole?

Speaker 5 (40:01):
Swell lamb And if everyone on the grid as a
key with you go for Carlos signs.

Speaker 2 (40:06):
He looks like a thunderboot, looks like one of the
Tracy family. I mean, and it's not no reason to
not like him just because he looks like a thunderbird
or a big fan of the Thunderbirds.

Speaker 5 (40:17):
Ye, great show.

Speaker 2 (40:18):
Yeah, super Mari Nation. Let's go ye and the s
Peter Jackson reboot. But no, I will not hear any
positive word about Colour Signs on my radiotion. He's your
Achilles here when it comes to F one, he makes
me so angry.

Speaker 3 (40:29):
Yeah, yeah, we can tell, mate, we can tell right,
keep those things coming through if you are a Carlino
Signs fan. But in the meantime, let's get into this.
We want to chat about social etiquette. So a story
which has gone viral online when it comes to social etiquette.
So it was a post x from a user who
posted a picture of the end of their burger King
meal when after they had finished, they had left everything
on the table, including the half eaten food.

Speaker 5 (40:50):
The burgers trashed the lot.

Speaker 3 (40:51):
So here's what the post did, and it's getting a
lot of comments and pushback and support. So the post head,
So this was our table after we finished eating at
Burger King today. Nothing was thrown on the floor or
smeared everywhere, just the trays, cups, rappers, and leftovers from
a normal meal. As we were walking out, an older
man stopped us and told us we were being lazy
and disrespectful. For not throwing everything away ourselves. It honestly

(41:14):
caught me off guard. Growing up, I always thought part
of eating at fast food restaurants was that employees cleaned
the dining area. We weren't trying to make anyone's job
harder or leave the place trashed. It was just a
regular table after lunch. After he said something, I started
wondering if I've completely missed an unwritten rule. Has the
expectation charged when you eat at places like Burger King

(41:34):
or McDonald's. Do you always clear your own tray before
leaving or do you think it's okay to leave it
for the staff. I'm generally curious to hear what other
people do.

Speaker 2 (41:43):
Pig absolute pig, so she asking about expectation, So, essentially,
to reiterate, at McDonald's dining in, you've got all the
packaging on the table on your trays, yep, and you
just hoof it with your family.

Speaker 3 (41:59):
It's a half eaten Burger's, half eat and chips. As
she said, it wasn't chucked on the floor, wasn't smeared
anywhere on the table, but just piled up on these trays.

Speaker 2 (42:08):
I'm always amazed by people that don't know basic social etiquette. Right, Yeah,
so it's a fast food restaurant, it's not a fine
dining restaurant. And a fine dining restaurant, you know they
cleared the table that all this stuff. In a McDonald's,
people are moving through quickly. You have the trays, all right,
you put it in the hunt should be and that

(42:28):
there's trays and there's rubbish bins.

Speaker 5 (42:30):
That's it.

Speaker 14 (42:31):
You know.

Speaker 2 (42:31):
You don't go into a restaurant, a really flesh restaurant
and they have trays and rubbish bins. No, exactly, that's
just not the way it works, right, I'm with you.

Speaker 3 (42:39):
As soon as you see the rubbish bins that are
upfront and center in the most fast food restaurants, they're
right up the front, right, you can't miss them. They're huge,
they've got the ability to chuck the plate, the tray into.
But I've got to say, I've never never left my
tresh at a fast food restaurant or a food court
for that matter, and I was made to feel that
I shouldn't have been doing what I was doing. Actually,
last time I ate in a food court at Saint Luke's,

(43:00):
I had a nice meal of Kentucky fried check and
as I got up to put it into the rubbishpin,
one of the cleaning people came up and said, please
don't do that. I'll take care of that.

Speaker 2 (43:09):
What I know, maybe they were like, please don't do that,
I'll take care of that. Where was this, say, Luke's
what's a bit different at It's a very different. It's
a bit different at a food court, because they have
cleaners that go around the food court, right, but even
they're probably not saying please don't do that, probably saying
I'll do that. That's my job, right, Yeah.

Speaker 3 (43:26):
Correct, that was more the implication is that you're dining
now that I'm here, I've got my tree here, I'm
doing everybody.

Speaker 2 (43:32):
And they come around with the trolley for the cleaning up. Right,
But I still felt bad. I still wanted to finish
the job myself. But there is a lot of these
kind of social etiquette things that I am amazed that
people don't know. Of course, you clean it up because
just just be a good person. So the next the
next people coming through can sit down, or the person
that's not getting paid a lot to work at the

(43:53):
fast food restaurant. And to be foreir McDonald's pace quite well,
actually it does. Yeah, they pay quite well, but so
they don't have to do it. You know, you've bought
your crap, you put it on the table, put it
in the bin, your absolute peg.

Speaker 5 (44:06):
Yeah, so what do you say on this?

Speaker 3 (44:09):
One hundred and eighty ten eighty and nine two nine
two is the text one on this particular situation, but
also the unwritten code of polite behavior and good manners
social etiquette out there? What does your head and what
do you think is going down?

Speaker 1 (44:20):
The googler?

Speaker 2 (44:21):
Here's one? Should you talk on a phone on the bus?

Speaker 10 (44:24):
No?

Speaker 2 (44:25):
Hell no, no, no, it's rude. But but okay, but
I'll push back on this a little bit, tyler. You
can talk to a friend on the bus, So why
can't you talk to someone on the phone on the bus.

Speaker 3 (44:37):
Unless it's an emergency? Just wait, you're in an enclosed environment.

Speaker 5 (44:41):
I don't know what do you say?

Speaker 2 (44:42):
Okay, we've got six examples of social etiquette that we'll
test on this hour. But yeah, what do you think
about this? Not cleaning up your filthy mess when you're
at a fastfood respurract?

Speaker 5 (44:53):
This is going to be great. Twelve pas two.

Speaker 1 (44:56):
Your home of afternoon talk mad Heathen Tyler Adams afternoons
call oh eight hundred eighty ten eighty us talk said be.

Speaker 3 (45:05):
Good afternoons yet is a quarter past too. So we're
talking about social etiquette out in public. What are the
things that really do your head? And this is on
the back of a post that's gone viral online of
a burger king eater and their family leaving all their
trash their food on the table. And then we're called
out and I've asked the question, is there anything really
wrong with leaving your trash on the table at.

Speaker 2 (45:26):
A fast food restaurant? Disgusting pigs?

Speaker 5 (45:30):
It's controversial.

Speaker 2 (45:31):
Clear the table at the fast food joint. Thank you
to the bus driver when alighting. Talking on a mobile
on bus or train is rude. Wait till you're off.
This is an interesting one as well. People are texting
through as people that are watching YouTube on their phone.

Speaker 5 (45:47):
Oh god.

Speaker 2 (45:48):
I was at at the airport the other day and
the corry lounge and this woman too from me was
just watching on her iPad, like full volume YouTube clips.
I was like, how could you be that much of
a nutter? Trason and I were just sitting there going how.

Speaker 5 (46:04):
Can you not know that?

Speaker 2 (46:05):
People around.

Speaker 3 (46:06):
Think you're an idiot that you need to get some
here phones like that is you're just in that crazy
little bubble that that nobody else exists in your wilth.

Speaker 2 (46:12):
Yeah yeah, because I think some people are born with
no I don't know, no awareness, social awareness.

Speaker 3 (46:19):
Yeah, that's social blindness. Yeah yeah, oh one hundred and
eighty ten eighties. And I'm going to call get a
ben you get it, guy?

Speaker 22 (46:27):
I think you know, I've got a couple of kids.
We go to McDonald's, you know, quite regally on a
satellite after sports and that, and if you just want
to leave your rubbish on the table, you're just a pig.

Speaker 15 (46:37):
You know.

Speaker 22 (46:38):
Let's face it, you get to McDonald's on a satelle
after sports, it's packed, the staff don't have time to wap,
the tables will clean up after you, you know, and
other customers want to sit down and use that table.
You know, you've got to walk past the bin on
the way out, so just bring your trash.

Speaker 2 (46:55):
Yeah, So what do you think the logic and doing
this because a bunch of people are texting through saying, look,
fast food isn't that cheap anymore? So what do you
get for it? So what do you say to that
that if you're paying as much as you we are
paying post Sport Bend, do you think you think you
deserve to just be able to dump and run because
you've paid a bit?

Speaker 22 (47:15):
No, no, look, you've got to walk past the bin
on the way out. You literally have to, so you know,
ignormally comes with a tray or a bag. Just shove
your rubbish in the bag and then you know it
takes two seconds, jacket and the bin on the way out,
and then other people get to sit down with your
kids and enjoy a Yeah, it's just absolutely logical because yeah, okay,

(47:37):
the stuff get paid, but when their place is packed
the stuff don't have times to run around and clean
up after you.

Speaker 3 (47:44):
Set We're mentality, I think that is somehow I don't
know how this is caught on, but I think this
is a mentality that people out there think that they
are morally justified because otherwise they would be doing something
out of a job that there's someone there their job
is to clean up after them. If they do that,
then that person will no longer be employed.

Speaker 5 (48:01):
For some reason.

Speaker 3 (48:02):
That was something that caught on. I don't know why
that's caught on. But to me, that's bunkom. I mean,
there's nobody going to be unemployed with you putting your
own trash in the rubbishment.

Speaker 2 (48:10):
It's what tyd of bunk them, funk them. Sometimes you
just jump back to the Victorian age with your words. Yeah,
I love it. What about this being though? So if
you're there with kids that sat at the table, would
you clear the table for you guys to sit down?
Would you take someone else's rubbish to the on the
trays to the bin?

Speaker 22 (48:30):
I have done? You know, more kids's got to sit
down and eat and enjoy themselves.

Speaker 23 (48:33):
You know, we don't.

Speaker 22 (48:34):
We don't want to eat around someone else's rubbish. You know,
it's just been a pig. But yeah, look, look we
even see it in the car park, you know, like
when you're leaving, someone's gone and got their fast food
parked up in the carp or eating their food and
then just dumped it out the window, you know as
they're going, And it's like's got.

Speaker 2 (48:53):
A full people that do that being I can't even
imagine the mentality. Do they just think that this must
be a different mindset to just do that dump it out?
The one I know exactly what you're talking about.

Speaker 22 (49:05):
Now, everyone's got to full up the cow of guess
it's so just keep it in the car and check
it in the gas station, you know, rubbish.

Speaker 5 (49:12):
Them need a three strike system for those sort of people,
three strikes in jail.

Speaker 2 (49:17):
Well, you've got some people are like Tyler who goes
to KFC on the way home and he has to
hide it from his partner. So he has to I'm
going to dispose of the evidence. He has to stop
off somewhere and unload the evidence. But you never just
unloaded out the door. How No, it's an interesting one
that we find it so disgusting to eat our food
amongst other people's leftovers. So just to slide your tray

(49:40):
in on the table with other people's stuff around, yuck.
But why is that so disgusting? Because the leftover food
isn't going to like, hasn't got coodies flying off into
your food, has it?

Speaker 5 (49:49):
I don't know.

Speaker 3 (49:50):
If you see a half eaten burger there, you don't
know what sort of scum's been eating into that burger.
To put it nicely, I mean, I suppose I'm just thinking, right,
what kind of of slob has been here that they've
lessted this particular mess, and how unhygienica are these people?

Speaker 2 (50:06):
Would you if someone's sitting down there and you come in,
you see their food, they haven't eaten all of it.
Maybe they couldn't get all the way through their burger.
Would you say, do you mind if I finish that
and your fries as well on the rest of your drink,
and then I'll put it in the rubbish for.

Speaker 5 (50:19):
You not in your life, mate, if you've ever done that,
please tell me about It's right?

Speaker 3 (50:23):
Oh, had one hundred and eighty ten eighty is the
number to call now just talking about why does social etiquette?
We want to hear from you about do you put
your own trash away at a fast food restaurant? But
can I just go through? So there's seven rules for
social etiquette according to a very well known arth called
Daniel Pink. So he's a psychologist, he's a lawyer. So
can I just read the first one to you, Matt
Heath and just get your thoughts on it? So rule

(50:46):
number one, he says, for social etiquette in twenty twenty six,
keep backstage behavior backstage, so nail clippings belong at home,
So does anything strangers can't reasonably escape so effectively. What
he's saying there is that those people who go out
in public on a bus or just out on the
street and clip their nails do some things that should

(51:07):
be done in the privacy of your own home.

Speaker 5 (51:09):
That's a big no no.

Speaker 2 (51:10):
Okay. So clipping your nails on a bus, no, yeah,
absolutely not. Plane, maybe that's all right.

Speaker 5 (51:17):
Plane. You can't be clipping your own nails on a plane.

Speaker 2 (51:20):
On a long haul flight, no way, no way.

Speaker 5 (51:23):
What you just you park up your gnarly little feet.

Speaker 2 (51:26):
For some reason. I don't think that's so bad. Well,
so I don't mind if someone's clipping their toenails outside,
but like obviously not at at a restare I don't
have as big a problem with that as you clearly do.
All right, are you worth met on that clipping your
toenails out in public? Is that? Okay?

Speaker 5 (51:44):
Nine two nine two?

Speaker 23 (51:44):
Oh?

Speaker 2 (51:45):
This one is so oh shit, oh yeah, this one
from Marge. Hey, looking at your phone during a movie
so the screen lights up so annoying. Yeah, I mean
people that do that just firing up basically firing up
a torch and flying around. That's what you're doing when
you open your phone.

Speaker 3 (52:01):
Yeah, straight taser in right twenty two past two. Oh
one hundred and eighty ten eighty is that number?

Speaker 1 (52:05):
Call the big stories, the big ish use, the big
trends and everything in between. Matt Heathen Tyler Adams afternoons,
used Talks EDB. Matt Heathen Tyler Adams afternoons call, Oh,
eight hundred eighty ten eighty on used Talk SEDB.

Speaker 2 (52:24):
Twenty four past two.

Speaker 3 (52:26):
So when it comes to social etiquette out in public,
what do you think has fallen by the wayside?

Speaker 5 (52:30):
What really does your head in?

Speaker 3 (52:32):
This is on the back of a post that's gone
viral of a customer who left all of her trash
at a fast food restaurant and didn't think there was
anything wrong with it until she got called out. So
what do you say, Oh, eight hundred eighty ten eighty
is a number to call? And if you want to
send a text? Ninety two nine to two is that number?
A heap of text coming through? What about those individuals
that have to have their cell phone on speaker while

(52:54):
having a conversation with their mate in public with everyone
else listening.

Speaker 2 (52:56):
Yeah, that's weird. Yeah why do people think that? But
even I said a lot people with their earbuds in
and they just walk around talking really loudly into the
earbuds like anyone wants to, but well, I can't get around,
is why I find that annoying. But I don't really
care if two people are walking along talking to each other. Well,
why is it annoying someone walking along talking into the
earbuds by themselves like loudly, or sitting on a bus

(53:19):
talking loudly to them as opposed to them talking loudly
to a friend. I don't care about that.

Speaker 3 (53:26):
Yeah, I mean because you can't see the other person,
which makes it that much more obnoxious.

Speaker 2 (53:31):
Oh that's a good question, you, Johnny.

Speaker 11 (53:33):
Okay, Yeah, some illiterate Neanderthals out there. They escaped from
the cave. But also there is a lot of homeless
people burger king and places like that now waiting for
someone to leave something on the table. I know this
because I've been going out feeding hot food to people
at night, and this is something that I've seen my

(53:55):
own eye several times. I don't think people are leaving
the food there because they care about the homeless stuff.
I think they're just being utterly lazy. I'll give you
a really good example. I was at Pyro McDonald's going
to the drive through on Sunday morning. Somebody else has
gone through before me, and then he got out of
his car and he's like got to ankle, bracelet on

(54:16):
covered and wrings gold teeth, cell phone in hand, and
he's having a conversation about his drug deals and stuff.
And he's walking towards my car and I'm at the
window waiting to receive my food and he slips down
the side of my car and goes to this car
the back and gets jammed in between that car and
the wall sort of thing, talking to his mate while

(54:38):
he's on the phone and the driver's seat the other car.
What you just you can't make this stuff.

Speaker 15 (54:44):
Up, right?

Speaker 11 (54:46):
And I thought that's a good example of really poor
social etiquette, Like you feel like the drive through is
kind of like your space while you're in there.

Speaker 2 (54:52):
Yeah, so's laughing. So he's and were's his car is
his car. He's got out of.

Speaker 11 (54:57):
The car in the waiting tubicle as missus and this
lady is sitting in the car and she's on an
on the phone and there's baby in there and they're vaping.
Is Oh my gosh, you just the I think.

Speaker 2 (55:09):
I think some people just don't have any awareness of
other people. And I guess, yeah.

Speaker 11 (55:15):
Wasn't the messive clouds of vape smoke and it tastes
like someone picked up strawberries and you know, are you
sitting at the lights and it all comes in your
car and it's like, oh, you know this is this
is why I bought a convertible.

Speaker 2 (55:29):
Hey, So Johnny, I've got an edge edge of etiquette
question here that goes back to what you're saying about
homeless people eating some of the food that they find
on the tables. If you got halfway through a burger
but you didn't want any more and you were walking
out and you ran into a homeless person, would is it?
Is it? Are you a better human being if you
hand them that half burger or if you put that

(55:51):
half burger in the rubbit?

Speaker 11 (55:53):
It's a bit of a risque. You might get you
might get told off. We might get told what the heat?
You know? And some people were like, yeah, both my partner,
we were homeless. We were both brought up in social
offerre and stuff, and we did time on the streets hard, right,
So we're not like to go through the burns looking
for food. And when you're hungry and it's winter and

(56:13):
it's cold, you know, you don't really have a choice. Mate,
It's either steal it or get it out of the
bin from the shot with it.

Speaker 2 (56:21):
So, Johnny, would you have been offended because a lot
of people would think.

Speaker 11 (56:25):
I would have taken it.

Speaker 2 (56:26):
Yeah, would have been like, if you're genuinely hungry, Ah,
you're not going to be You're not going to be
looking at you know, the giftable from the man.

Speaker 11 (56:35):
Well, what's more offensive is people trying to pick me
up for a day's labor for twenty bucks.

Speaker 15 (56:39):
You know.

Speaker 11 (56:42):
But I used to take that too, because when when
you've got nowhere to go, any person's an opportunity to
bid yourself right.

Speaker 2 (56:50):
Good on you, Johnny, thanks so much for sharing.

Speaker 5 (56:52):
Yeah, you live through it.

Speaker 2 (56:53):
But how do you how do you know if someone
is so hungry that they want like that they want
half your burger, and and that by giving it to
or as opposed to giving it to them as being
incredibly demeaning.

Speaker 3 (57:04):
That's right, I just buy them a fresh burger. If
I walked through when I had half a burger, and
and when I was about to put it in the
trash and some you know, they came up to me
and said, excuse me, sir, can I please have that half?
I'd say, no, I'll buy you a fresh one.

Speaker 16 (57:15):
Yeah.

Speaker 2 (57:15):
I'm not talking about them asking for it, right.

Speaker 5 (57:19):
Yeah, you're walking outside and delivering it to them.

Speaker 2 (57:20):
So if you're walking into a fast through joint and
there's three homeless people out of you buying them all
a combo.

Speaker 3 (57:26):
Yes, it's a curly one. I mean what you say. Oh,
one hundred eighty ten eighty is a number to call.
It is twenty nine past two headlines with Wendy Petrie
coming up.

Speaker 17 (57:37):
U's talk said be headlines with your Ride, New Zealand's
number one taxi app Download your Ride today. Education Minister
Erica Stanford explored the possibility of digital IDs to help
with enforcing a social media ban for under sixteens. It's
understood the government's preparing to release more information about its
proposal this afternoon. An Oakland Police officer has pleaded guilty

(58:00):
to possessing an objectionable publication, the second officer this month.
Christ Church Police have confirmed they won't like charges over
a dog attack that claimed an unannoy Toddler's life ten
days ago. The cross breed will be euthanized. A call
for public submissions until mid next month on reopening Farnard's
Harbor to recreate recreational scollop fishing after a four year hiatus.

(58:25):
Federationed Farmers National survey shows pests are costing farmers more
than four hundred and sixty six million dollars each year
through direct costs and lost production. Possums and deer are
the top problems. Labour's announced its election campaign slogan better
Starts Now plus Fashion Week Unhinged Every bonker's thing We

(58:45):
thought from the front row. Get the inside story at
inzad Herald dot co dot inset. Actor Matton Tyler, thank.

Speaker 3 (58:51):
You very much, Wendy. We're talking about social etiquette out
in public. What are the things that you see that
you think of gone downhill that really drives you nuts
at all? Kicked off with a post it's gone viral
of a woman and her family who left all of
their trash, all their half eaten food on the table
when they left burger king and got called out for it,
and she's questioned whether they did the right thing or not.

Speaker 2 (59:12):
In supplementary question for me, as if you don't finish
all your food, maybe you've got half a cheeseburger left,
some fries and maybe three out of your ten nuggets remaining,
and an open barbecue sauce. Instead of putting that in
the rubbish? Do you take that out and give it
to the next homeless person you see? Is that being

(59:34):
a good Samaritan or a bad Samaritan?

Speaker 5 (59:38):
It's a curly question. What do you say to that
one and one hundred eighty ten eighties number to called
get a.

Speaker 13 (59:42):
Tim Hi Granton Tyler, We can it's you? They are
you place? You put your own rubbers in the burn yourself?

Speaker 2 (59:56):
Always?

Speaker 13 (59:56):
Yep, always, yep always?

Speaker 2 (59:59):
What about it a fine dining restaurant, Tim.

Speaker 13 (01:00:02):
No beef to start to do that?

Speaker 2 (01:00:06):
Yes? Yes, So what's the difference there? I guess during
at a restaurant when you're sitting down this weight staff
that declaring the table the whole time, it's it's I
wonder if there's a middle ground. Middle ground might be foodholes.

Speaker 5 (01:00:22):
Yep, yep, so food alls.

Speaker 3 (01:00:25):
You wouldn't necessarily always put your trash away, Tim, if
they had people rolling around and you know, looking after
the tables. At that point you might say, hey, you
know what, I'll let them do their job.

Speaker 13 (01:00:35):
Yep, because it takes place of the staff as well.

Speaker 2 (01:00:38):
Yeah, yeah, good on you, Tim.

Speaker 5 (01:00:39):
See that is nuanced.

Speaker 3 (01:00:40):
One hundred and eighty ten eighty is the number to
call a nine. Two ninety two is the text number.
Plenty of texts coming through on social mediqut.

Speaker 2 (01:00:48):
Noisy packets and movies. People just wait for a noisy
part of the movie to eat your food. Yeah, I
mean that is a basic right. You don't open your weight,
and this can happen in it got difficult. You see
those movies The Quiet Place, Yes, about the aliens that
were set off by so so much of that movie

(01:01:10):
is quiet. I was sitting on a packet of chips
for so long and able to open them. Just go on,
give me some noise. You see a alien and just
opening all your food, shoving all your popcorn in your face. Yeah,
it's a hell of an art to that. I think
a lot of people don't know that you can't eat
open your food and the quiet bit in the movie. Yeah,
good stuff, Sharon.

Speaker 5 (01:01:30):
Thank you.

Speaker 3 (01:01:30):
I keep those things coming through. Amanda.

Speaker 5 (01:01:33):
You want to have a chat about cleaning up rubbish.

Speaker 18 (01:01:36):
Yeah, hi, how are you guys?

Speaker 5 (01:01:37):
Very well? What's your thoughts?

Speaker 18 (01:01:41):
Yeah, well, I used to work in a fast food restaurant.
I will caveat it was quite a long time ago,
so I don't know if things are still the same now,
But when when I did, we had someone that was
roasted on for cleaning duties and that was their job
for the night. And while they might not have always
been visible if you were on as cleaning, we used

(01:02:02):
to use eyeballing around the tables that had trees and
rubbish on them as those that needed clean and sanitizing.
So we actually use that to know to give the
tables a clean whereas those people that clean that cleared
the tables themselves, you wouldn't notice they need sanitizing. So
actually new customers were sitting at dirty tables. So while

(01:02:23):
I probably wouldn't encourage my kids to leave their rubbish
on the table, it actually was useful as I was
working in a restaurant thirty years ago.

Speaker 3 (01:02:33):
Yeah, I mean that does challenge the idea a little bit,
so it's not quite as clear cut. I mean, in
this situation, this particular poster, do you think it was
right for them? To leave their their food and trash
on the table. As she said, it's not on the floor,
it's all collected in the trays.

Speaker 5 (01:02:47):
Was that the wrong thing to do?

Speaker 18 (01:02:51):
I probably would take my rubbish away, But having if
it's still done, where people are in the staff are
on cleaning duties. I'd love to know in the McDonald's nowadays,
if that's how it is, where someone is roasted for
the night on cleaning and your job with toilets and
tables and all of that, if that still a job
someone has that night. I would rather sit at a

(01:03:12):
table knowing it's with my kids, knowing it's been sanitized
because someone's rubbish was left on it. Perform me if
that makes sense.

Speaker 3 (01:03:19):
Yeah, it does that that that there's been an official,
proper clean up job done by by someone who knows
what they're doing.

Speaker 2 (01:03:26):
I can understand that, but but kind I mean, like
a lot of the time when you're going to McDonald's
and my experience or fast food restaurants, your kids have
just been playing sports, so they've covered in filth and
do it anyway. I guess you make them wash their hands.

Speaker 9 (01:03:39):
They don't.

Speaker 2 (01:03:40):
Yeah, I mean, I mean, I don't know. I think
it's a bit different at a fast food restaurant because
all the food comes out in boxes, it's on a tray.
As long as you wash your hands. Are you really
going to get that much unsanitary stuff off the off
the table, Amanda, I.

Speaker 18 (01:03:54):
Could tell you about some things in the bottom of
those bulls.

Speaker 5 (01:03:57):
Clean them out? Oh god, oh god, thank god.

Speaker 2 (01:04:02):
How do you clean those? Do the balls all get
taken out and you know, cleaned in for a bucket
or something, or do you just have to feel through
and pull out whatever disgusting stuff has sunk to the bottom.

Speaker 24 (01:04:13):
Yeah, I'm talking thirty years ago.

Speaker 18 (01:04:15):
We used to take all the balls out, put them
into rubbish bags and then you would get multiple rubbish
bags of nappy and all sorts off the bottom of
the bull pitees. Yeah, drunk drunk ubes on Saturday nighties
to like hopping in the bull pits and there'd be
all sorts in there.

Speaker 9 (01:04:32):
You can imagine.

Speaker 2 (01:04:34):
I meagine a situation you've got a cad and then
and then you've got a cad and they go in
the bullpit and they come out with their nappy off,
and you're like, what do I do?

Speaker 15 (01:04:42):
Here?

Speaker 23 (01:04:42):
Do I?

Speaker 2 (01:04:43):
You've got to go through, you've got to get into
the bullpit, and it's through to get their nappy bag.
You can't leave it in there if you're a.

Speaker 18 (01:04:50):
Good perp a bullpit.

Speaker 2 (01:04:54):
Ye, they're still running those. They seem like a mess.
Is there still a bull ballpit running anywhere?

Speaker 3 (01:05:00):
If there is still one that exists ninety two niney two,
I haven't seen them for a couple of decades. But
that it's good to know men to thank you very
much for that.

Speaker 2 (01:05:06):
Oh, this is widening it out to traffic either Matt
and Tyler Nathier. How about the idiots not giving way
or pulling to the side of a skinny hillside road
allowing those driving up first.

Speaker 23 (01:05:16):
Yeah.

Speaker 2 (01:05:16):
I mean we've a number of times in the show
we've gone deep into into traffic etiquette. Yeah. One thing
that I can't believe, and I'm not sure if this
is on purpose or not, but people that just get
off a limescooter, you know, a ride here, skuty, what
do you call the rentable scooter and just leave it
in the middle of the footpath yep, or like sometimes

(01:05:36):
you're driving along and see one in the middle of
a bike lay.

Speaker 5 (01:05:38):
Yeah, what do they think about Yeah.

Speaker 2 (01:05:41):
Is there possible that someone is so unaware of other
humans that they do that just not caring or is
it just always an act of semi vandalism.

Speaker 3 (01:05:52):
You've got to think in competence over malice in that situation,
which brings me Actually, can I just name another rule
that's suggested by the psychologist slash author Daniel pink So
rule number two. Don't become the bottleneck. Clear escalator landings.

Speaker 5 (01:06:06):
Let passengers eggs at first to signe your order before
reaching the counter.

Speaker 2 (01:06:10):
Oh yeah, let you get people that are standing around
at the bottom of an escalator having a conversation idiots. Yeah,
what are they doing? I also believe that you should
walk on the escalator. The escalator isn't about taking a rest.
The escalator is about speeding you up. So I got it.
You don't just stop. It's a stair whale. It's a
steerway with advantages. It's just like a turns you into

(01:06:32):
a super steer climate. It's not there for you'd have
a rest. Just stand there, moving along. People come on,
keep keep walking, keep walking.

Speaker 5 (01:06:39):
What do you say though, Oh, eight hundred eighty ten
eighty It is nineteen to three.

Speaker 1 (01:06:44):
Matt Heath Taylor Adams with you as your afternoon rolls
on Matt Heath and Taylor Adams Afternoons News Talk.

Speaker 5 (01:06:50):
Sai'd be seventeen to three.

Speaker 3 (01:06:52):
When it comes to social etiquette, what are the things
that you see out in public that does your head
and O eight hundred and eighty ten eighty.

Speaker 2 (01:06:58):
That's disgusting, Matt. This is referring to my question around
because it's all started with the cleaning up of the
table at a fast food restaurant. You clean up the table.
I think most people agree that you're an absolute peg
if you just leave the stuff there and you're not
caring about other people, and sure there's a sanitization issue
or whatever, you've made the mess, put it in the rubbish.
It's a fastree restaurant. Those are the rule, Different rules
in different places. But my thing was, if you didn't

(01:07:19):
finish your food, should you wrap it up and hand
it to the homeless person outside? And this sexer says no,
that's disgusting, Matt. Humans have some standards, no matter how
poor they are. But if you're starving three quarters of
a delicious cheeseburger, come on, you're going to say I
know that what about.

Speaker 5 (01:07:36):
Nuggets the hot property.

Speaker 2 (01:07:39):
See, if you've got a few nuggets, they're untouched by
human hands, and you're just why is it morally better
to have those than the rubbish that it is to
hand them to someone outside or like a kid at
another table.

Speaker 3 (01:07:49):
It's a curly quick I will say with the nuggets.
Nuggets are okay, chips are okay. The half eaten burger,
I don't know I'd questioned that one.

Speaker 2 (01:07:56):
Olive says some people can't walk on stairs, so stand
on escalators. Yes, absolutely, and they're welcome to do that.
Someone always says that some people can't you understand some
people can't do that. I'm not saying that people in
wheelchairs should walk along the street either, yeah, or that.
I'm just saying that, if you're that escalators under rest,
they are a acceleration of the sphere process, right, It

(01:08:19):
keeps speak people moving faster, keep walking up. Yeah, but
I'm definitely not going to hassle someone who can't walk
for taking right on his back white thing. Yeah, thank
you very much for your text.

Speaker 3 (01:08:30):
Oh one hundred and eighty ten eighty is the number
to call as well, glenis you want to have a
chat about restaurant mess.

Speaker 25 (01:08:36):
Well, put it this way, since said Luke's the other day,
these people had made a mess on the table. You know,
then they get up and wipe their mouth with a tissue,
right then they get another tissue and bode their bloody nose.
I just stoot there and I watched other people sort
and I said, excuse me, I think you've lost something.
And they said what. I think you've lost your manners.

(01:08:58):
You're filthy pigs.

Speaker 2 (01:09:00):
You said that. You said, I.

Speaker 25 (01:09:02):
Don't know, I don't I speak up right, And the
lady and the restaurant lady said, thank you for that
good idea.

Speaker 2 (01:09:10):
I think you've lost something. I think you've lost your manners,
your filthy pigs. It is quite witty, but it could
really escalate the situation. It was the third, the third
statement that really stepped it up. Is that ruder to
blow your nose on a napkin? Or call a stranger
a filthy pick? Or is glenn Us a vigilante? And

(01:09:35):
you know, fighting back the good fight? And and you
know the means justify the ends. I mean, you are
allowed to blow your nose in public on a tissue,
aren't you. I would have thought so it just depends where.

Speaker 15 (01:09:45):
You put it.

Speaker 3 (01:09:45):
Yeah, I mean if you're in a food court, does
that make it, you know, a bit more gross?

Speaker 12 (01:09:48):
I don't know.

Speaker 2 (01:09:49):
You gotta blow your nose, don't you, Chrish?

Speaker 6 (01:09:51):
Sorry, Christ I've got two does and one don't okay,
But the first one is, if you're a fast food
restaurant Coursey, mac Is, et cetera, do put your rubbish
in the bin. But also, if you see someone sort
of vulnerable sitting so I'm hoping someone will pay it
for it forward, ask them, hey, do you want something

(01:10:15):
to eat? And if they say yes, buy them a
Chief Burger or a Big Matt Combo on the way
out if you can afford it. You know, that's not hard,
Like I would rather feed someone properly than see someone
eating my scraps.

Speaker 2 (01:10:29):
But would you would you offer them your scraps on
top of that? So here's a full one, But would
you would you also like this? Because I didn't finish it.

Speaker 6 (01:10:37):
No, I'd rather just ask them because I don't want
to like.

Speaker 2 (01:10:40):
But what if there's a guy beside that person, Chris
that you know? Because you can't buy.

Speaker 6 (01:10:44):
Everyone, No, no, you can't, And I hope there's not
a lineup, you know what I mean. And you're like,
I can't do it. Like if there's one or two people,
yeah I could, I could chout them.

Speaker 2 (01:10:56):
I have What about in a third world country, because
it's about different a when the stakes are a bit
higher in some countries where you.

Speaker 6 (01:11:03):
Know where do you start and where you finish?

Speaker 3 (01:11:08):
What about this text, Chris, because I think this puts
a bit of a curve ball whereas it. You know, guys,
when you give someone half a cheeseburger, you're just bypassing
the dumpster diving step. So there's potential that if you
put that into the bin then they're just going to
go into the bin anyway. So you're just bypassing that
and giving a bit of humanity to this list.

Speaker 2 (01:11:26):
So they don't have the extra rubbish contamination.

Speaker 6 (01:11:31):
It's a horrible world to think that, Like you are
happy to put something in a bin to make someone
dive in through it.

Speaker 5 (01:11:39):
Well, you might not know. You might not know.

Speaker 3 (01:11:41):
You might be putting in the band and then yeah,
and then someone comes up behind you and they go
on the bin.

Speaker 2 (01:11:45):
And then you're like, you're right, Chris, you'd be a
terrible person. You go see this cheeseburger. It's in the bin.
You can get it if you want. That would be terrible.
That would be the world's most terrible person.

Speaker 6 (01:11:54):
Like that is just natiism, you know, like if you
got a bonus of thinking watching people dive for someone
to eat as cool, you're sick.

Speaker 2 (01:12:07):
You're not a good absolently thanks for call, Chris Semmi.
You've worked, you've worked in this environment. I understand, Yes,
I did.

Speaker 22 (01:12:16):
I did, all right.

Speaker 2 (01:12:18):
So your insights are valuable, patent, your insights are valuable
looking forward to hearing them.

Speaker 23 (01:12:25):
Yes, So there's no obligation of leaving the food and
putting them in the rubbish as well. So it's just
the basic manners I assume someone should be doing that.
I would be doing that anyway.

Speaker 11 (01:12:41):
And.

Speaker 23 (01:12:43):
Anyway being a manager in Burger king probably that was
fifteen years ago. So we used to see people coming
in and living food on the table. Some of them
were disclosing them in the band. As I said, it's
no obligation, you've got to have to put that food
in the band. But in case of restaurants, as you
mentioned before, people leave the dishes and not doing much.

(01:13:05):
The reason is all the restaurants have the staff, it's
easy to stack up those dishes in the way they're like,
if you're going to help them in a way, they're going.

Speaker 6 (01:13:15):
To help you out.

Speaker 23 (01:13:17):
It's not working in that way. Like I used to
work in a restaurant as well, so it was easier
for me.

Speaker 22 (01:13:22):
To stack up the dishes the way I liked.

Speaker 23 (01:13:25):
Some people try to help me in the way that
they should be helping me and stacking up the dishes
they should be doing it, but it was eventually getting
my job more harder than the easier. It's a different
way in the fast food restaurants and define in dine
in restaurants.

Speaker 2 (01:13:44):
Hey, when you were managing a BK, Sammy, was this
someone whose specific job it was to clean the tables
or was it just someone when they got a moment
run around from their other duties to do it.

Speaker 23 (01:13:57):
No, so it's all shared, so it's not like anyone
specifically cleaning up the tables and sanitizing the tables. As
someone said before, I can't remember we did sanitize any
of the tables, but we used to clean them for
sure before anyone comes over and tackle with the devils

(01:14:18):
for the year there's no one. They basically basic paid people.
Just to respect them, you should be disposing off the
food into the bin, leaving them less work to do.

Speaker 2 (01:14:31):
Yeah, good on you, semi. I appreciate it. Yeap, appreciate
your service.

Speaker 3 (01:14:35):
Straight from someone who worked at BK as a fast
food worker. So thank you very much. Right, keep those
teachs coming through on nine two nine two and taking
your calls on I wait, hundred and eighty ten eighty.
So social etiquette, what happens out there in public that
really does your head?

Speaker 5 (01:14:48):
And tell us about it?

Speaker 2 (01:14:48):
It is nine minutes to three.

Speaker 1 (01:14:51):
The issues that affect you and a bit of fun
along the way. Matt Heath and Tyler Adams Afternoons News TALKSB.

Speaker 3 (01:14:58):
News Talks THEREB it is six to three and we're
talking about social etiquette. What are the things that happen
out there that really upset you? Of that got that
have gone downhill? I eight one hundred and eighty in
eighty is the number to call.

Speaker 2 (01:15:09):
The six says that people brushing the heir in public
is disgusting. Wouldn't have a problem with people brushing their
hair in public? I mean, you know you were saying
before people clapping their toenails and public as well.

Speaker 5 (01:15:20):
Too far for me.

Speaker 2 (01:15:22):
Rushing, I say, outside, fine, inside not okay, Yeah, I
think that's a good long life, like okay, domestic, No,
that's what I say, all right, But brushing your here
in public? Why don't people like that?

Speaker 5 (01:15:32):
We need some more context there. I think that's pretty
hygienic that if someone's just brushing their hair.

Speaker 2 (01:15:36):
Yeah, it's there like losing their hair, and there's just
like here going everywhere it snowing, and someone's gender off there.

Speaker 3 (01:15:43):
No, yeah, Riko, you want to have a chat about
restaurant etiquette.

Speaker 16 (01:15:49):
Sorry, mate, And so I've just got a yeah, you
got me there, Sorry about that, rogie, rogie. I just
want to test the hypothesis. It's it's been quite the
hour we've had. We've had steers with benefits and people
jumping in bullpits and gleinesses just just piping in. So
I've got something to roof with you, and I'm not

(01:16:09):
sure a que jumping and with that it is it
is permissible if it is actually kosher and okay in
the circumstance that you have swing to issues.

Speaker 2 (01:16:20):
Oh yes, oh yeah, I mean because because I see
what you're saying, I mean absolutely, I mean, you don't
know what state someone else is in. But I think
it's better that. I think it's more impolite, polite to
explode internally within your own clothing than it is too
if you're very clear, you have to say, sorry, I've

(01:16:40):
got an emergency here. I've got to get in there. Yep, exactly, Yeah,
no one would ever problem No.

Speaker 16 (01:16:47):
But then you've got levels right, and you're holding that
you you just want to get your popcorn. I don't know,
you've got to be if you just want to go
and get your craft, what have your take, whatever you do.
So you may just want you're in a fist and
you want to get to the toilet for for nine reasons.

Speaker 2 (01:17:00):
Yeah, I mean there's lies, There's there's people that can lie.
They're like, I'm about to explode, and they're really they're
not so.

Speaker 5 (01:17:06):
High trust me.

Speaker 19 (01:17:07):
Yeah.

Speaker 16 (01:17:08):
Oh, in any circumstance, Q jumping socially acceptable or not.

Speaker 24 (01:17:13):
Well.

Speaker 2 (01:17:13):
I was recently involved in some Q jumping because I
had to get on a plane and so I was
late for my plane. I was like, I'm coming through. Sorry,
I'm late.

Speaker 23 (01:17:21):
I'm late.

Speaker 2 (01:17:21):
I'm like, I've got to get on the plane. I've
got again this plane. But and it was so easy
and everyone so it's nice and they let me through.
But I was thinking if I was kind of some
evil person, I could play act at any time. Yeah,
so I think I think you jumping. If you're doing
it without a good reason, then you're a bad person.

Speaker 3 (01:17:36):
Yeah, nicely said right. Nine to nine two is the
Tech News, Sport and weather as fast approaching. You're listening
to Matt Heath and Tyler Adams for your Monday afternoon.
I hope you're having a great day and thanks very
much for giving us a listen.

Speaker 5 (01:17:49):
Stay here. We will be back in a few moments time.

Speaker 1 (01:18:02):
Some big stories, the league issues, the big trends and
everything in between. Mad and Taylor Adams Afternoons News.

Speaker 3 (01:18:11):
Talk said, be good afternoon to you. Welcome back into
the show. It is six pass three, great devy company
on this Monday afternoon.

Speaker 2 (01:18:18):
Before we continue to ask you a question a while
ago and you obstivocated. So the word obstifacated, obstecated.

Speaker 5 (01:18:25):
Yes, I think that's I look at it.

Speaker 2 (01:18:29):
I avoided Yeah, yeah, what was the greatest sporting moment achievement?
Across the weekend with the Ultimate sports.

Speaker 5 (01:18:36):
Weekend, Oh the Warriors, the Warriors, and.

Speaker 2 (01:18:39):
The Warriors over the All Blacks beating the spring Box
at Alice Park. Yes, and I said on Friday that
I was most excited about the Abs and that was
a great game.

Speaker 5 (01:18:50):
Very excited about that.

Speaker 3 (01:18:51):
But I've got to say in terms of entertainment value,
the Warriors surely, I mean, anyone with an objective frame
of mind would look at both of those games. All
Blacks fantastic, great old rivalry. We didn't know if we
could do it. We did it.

Speaker 5 (01:19:04):
Bring it on.

Speaker 2 (01:19:05):
It wasn't just the time they were on might have
been a little bit of that because I don't watch it. Lie,
I'll tell you what we can learn from the South Africans.
And I'm not just talking about upfront. I'm talking about
in the stands. They have a very very good time
at their From a crowd perspective, they certainly do. All
Blacks fans need to up the amount of party they

(01:19:25):
bring to a game. Yes, absolutely need to up the
amount of party. And I think it's maybe because the
games tend to start late in New Zealand and the
tickets are so expensive. All those kind of things. But
the amount of party that the South Africans bring to
the stands, Yep, it's impressive.

Speaker 5 (01:19:39):
So they do it well, don't they.

Speaker 12 (01:19:40):
Yeah?

Speaker 3 (01:19:41):
And for you, what was the so because you were
knee deep in the in the sporting hole pretty much
the whole weekend. You mentioned the only time you took
a break was to watch a sporting comedy movie.

Speaker 2 (01:19:50):
While I was all ready to celebrate Matt Payne and
the supercars getting the sprint cut.

Speaker 5 (01:19:56):
An apt name.

Speaker 2 (01:19:57):
But then he didn't and that wasn't his fault. I
mean he had to get seventeenth and then his car
absolutely crap the bed. So I was ready to celebrate that.
I think what Liam Lawson did was amazing. I think
what the All Blacks achieved was great because it looked
like they were they were they were in trouble. Yes,
I was deeply scared for a lot of that game,

(01:20:19):
and I think there were some great moments that the
All Blacks managed to turn it around. They did seem
to have a plan B and that was quite satisfying.
But yeah, I can kind of see what you're saying.
The Warriors was a lot of fun.

Speaker 5 (01:20:29):
Yeah, entertainment and the wazoo.

Speaker 2 (01:20:32):
Absolutely, up the wazoo, up the wazoo. Yeah, but I
don't think you can overlook the gold note. I don't
think you can overlook a Targo v Wellington at for
so far? Yeah, what champagne rugby from the razorbacks.

Speaker 5 (01:20:49):
Targo v Welling to? What was the score in the inmate,
I've just needed to.

Speaker 2 (01:20:51):
Look that up. Sixty one they put on them. Oh,
very good, Holy moly, sixty one to twenty two. Okay,
round of applause, into the Golden nine and just some
of the most champagne rugby tries you'll ever see from
a target. Yeah, all right, I'll go back and watch
that one. Okay, yeah, very good.

Speaker 3 (01:21:06):
Right, let's get into this topic for the next forty
minutes or so. How long should parents hold on to
their children's stuff? So school uniforms, report cards, toys, drawings, crafts,
greeting cards, as we know, consider boxes for year years
before some of them someone finally asked, should we throw
this out? And while it can be tempting to keep
everything because of the memories attached to it, psychologist Kirsty

(01:21:27):
Ross says the advice is to be selective and avoid
letting children's possessions take over the house. So she also
encouraged get this parents to involve their kids in deciding
what stays and what goes, while keeping a small number
of meaningful items that are likely to have sentimental value later.
So there was a study that was actually done on
this in twenty eleven in Canada, and it found there's

(01:21:48):
always a study for everything, isn't there.

Speaker 2 (01:21:49):
I was going to laugh at the study, but then
I thought we're talking about it, so.

Speaker 3 (01:21:52):
Well, yeah, so I'll give you the study and then
you can laugh. So it found keepers and discards when
they interviewed parents of their children's stuff, struggled with guilt
around their decisions, both of them, both their parents that
kept it and both the parents that discarded it. The
keepers because they felt appreciate to be organized, and discards
because they felt there was an expectation for parents to

(01:22:14):
protect and preserve their children's identities.

Speaker 2 (01:22:18):
Yeah, I mean, you don't want your kids to use
your house as a free national storage unit, do you?
For all this start, I think it's one of the
hardest things to know what to do about throwing out
your kids stuff, because you feel like you're betraying them.
You've got to throw out all their math books. Though,
when you start storing ten tons of one be five's

(01:22:38):
and such, what's the math book? Was it one be five?
I think it was one? I think one B five
is a line as a line book.

Speaker 5 (01:22:48):
In z Oh, this is taking me back here, Come on,
come on, come on, one beer.

Speaker 2 (01:22:54):
So any yeah, so you're one B five is an
exercise book. That's you know that that that's no your
math books. You're yeah, anyway, it doesn't matter, it doesn't matter.

Speaker 5 (01:23:03):
Someone will know out there nine two nine two.

Speaker 2 (01:23:05):
But you know what I'm saying. Yeah, So just every
squiggle that your kids at school doesn't need to be kept.
And also some of the punishing art that's not so good.
You have to go through and make some pretty harsh
decisions and what you keep, because there's a period in
your child's life, in your children's lives where they're just
scribbling on a bit of paper and they can get
to a situation where they get one on the fridge,

(01:23:25):
and then they think they can get anything on the
fridge just to squiggle. There has to be for a start,
there has to be a standard of what gets stuck
on the fridge and there has to be a standard
that what they bring home from school, that their art
that they've drawn, it has to be up to a
decent standard before they get a compliment. But if it's
past those two things, either on the fridge or the
compliment when you get home, then that can be kept.

(01:23:46):
But then again you've got to go back through the
portfolio and decide what's worth keeping and what's not. Just
because the kid's throwing some glitter around on some pace,
that doesn't mean that that's worth putting in the record
forever in the attic. Is you know what I'm saying?

Speaker 3 (01:23:59):
Is that hard to get rid of those Let's talk
about the crafts and so say that they've met the standard,
they've got it up to path, they've spent a few
hours on it, or maybe a couple of days, and you,
as a father, you might be looking at that and
say that's a really good If it's done, that's a
beautiful thing. We're going to put it pride of place
for maybe a couple of months, then it goes into
the attic, and then you're clearing it up ten years
down the track. I mean you, as a dad, honesty call,

(01:24:21):
would you look at that and think, man, that was
a beautiful memory. I you know, I remember him putting
that together and it was a nice moment for both
of us.

Speaker 2 (01:24:30):
That needs to stay. Or would you say that's going
in the fireplace? What about nowadays? Very easy to take pictures,
a digital record of it. So you just go through. Yeah,
one e fight one e four is the math book?
Good memory? Throw out all the one e fours immediately,
you know, you don't need to. Maybe the story writing
keep a couple of one one one story book a
year when they write out the stories, because it's an

(01:24:52):
insight into their minds. But yeah, it's tough. And have
you still got toys? Yep? Of the kids toys?

Speaker 5 (01:25:03):
Yeah, all of them, all of them.

Speaker 2 (01:25:05):
Yeah, I mean, that's that's the problem. There's so many
attics just of so much stuff. It's hard to throw
out things with eyes. And my kids had so many
soft toys. It's so hard to throw out things with eyes.
The and the opshops don't want fluffy toys anymore. What
do you say? I went five?

Speaker 9 (01:25:21):
Five?

Speaker 3 (01:25:22):
Sorry oney, five? Yeah, good memory out there? I wait
one hundred eighty ten eighty, So how long should you
hold on to your children's stuff. If you had to
go through this, and what did you keep? What did
you throw away? Tell us about it?

Speaker 5 (01:25:32):
Nineteen ninety two is the text.

Speaker 2 (01:25:33):
Number supplementary question as well. How long do you have
to keep a room for them at home for their
return or great question? Just their room, their childhood room?
How long do you keep that? Yeah? I'm not sure,
all right?

Speaker 3 (01:25:47):
I eight one hundred eighty ten eighty tell us your thoughts.
It is fourteen past three, back Roy, surely his talks'd
be seventeen past three. So how long should you hold
on to your children's thingschool uniforms, report cards, toys, drawings, crafts,
greeting cards, the whole lot? And what was it that
you've kept on to that you just couldn't bear throwing out?
At eight one hundred eighty eight.

Speaker 2 (01:26:09):
The six says your positions own you. That's a good
point actually, So if you keep too much stuff then yeah,
it's a very Buddhist concept, isn't it. You know, you're
holding on to all the stuff, but when you get
rid of it, there's like a little pang of pain
as it goes, but you generally feel a lot better, yeah,
than an addict full of bollocks that you have to
sort out. Have you seen Labyrinth? You don't want to

(01:26:29):
become the old lady with all the stuff on her back.

Speaker 5 (01:26:31):
That's right, the old order.

Speaker 2 (01:26:33):
Yeah, that's kind of the point of it, isn't it.
She ends up just way down carrying around all the memories.
This text says you owe your kid's food, a roof,
and education and a lot of love. You don't need
to deal with their childhood crap for decades. What a headache?
All right?

Speaker 3 (01:26:48):
Keep those teas coming through A nine two nine too,
And in supplementary question from Matt Heath, how long should
you keep a room ready for your kids as well?

Speaker 2 (01:26:54):
It's a biggie until they have kids, until they have
a house.

Speaker 3 (01:26:58):
Just could be a long time, could be a long wait.
Nine nine two is a ticks get a jillion?

Speaker 2 (01:27:04):
Sorry my phone, my phone click is not working. Can
you click you on? See if I can do that
on that side?

Speaker 5 (01:27:10):
No, can you do it on your side?

Speaker 15 (01:27:11):
Lock?

Speaker 5 (01:27:12):
Just having some gremlins message system.

Speaker 2 (01:27:14):
Manage to get it. Jillian, welcome to the show. Sorry
about that.

Speaker 26 (01:27:17):
That's all right. How are you boys?

Speaker 2 (01:27:19):
Very good? Thanks for calling today.

Speaker 26 (01:27:21):
I've got three categories Art yep. I keep everything. It
makes great wrapping paper, so then you wrap other people's
gifts in it, and it's personalized and someone else can
deal with.

Speaker 2 (01:27:36):
That is brilliant. That is absolutely what a brilliant IDEA great.

Speaker 26 (01:27:42):
Second category is things they write in their story books.
Makes great evidence at.

Speaker 2 (01:27:47):
Their twenty first this is good, yep.

Speaker 26 (01:27:50):
And third category is clothing.

Speaker 2 (01:27:53):
Oh, you keep the clothing before.

Speaker 26 (01:27:56):
They reach their age where they can make decisions about
things like that. I would choose one or two items
per year and put it in a box, right, And
once they got old enough to start deciding, then the
two of us would go through their clothing for the
year and decide what was good enough to keep, not

(01:28:16):
too stained, whatever, something that was memorable for them. And
so they got one or two items per year until
they were sixteen, and then that was the end of that.

Speaker 2 (01:28:27):
Right, And so it has to be sort of signify
something or representative of that era in their life.

Speaker 25 (01:28:35):
Yeah.

Speaker 26 (01:28:35):
So like for the first year, it was like a
bob and their first crawler, yeah, in reasonable condition, or
the first outfit that they were given and stuff like that.
And then the second year it was just anything that
remained clean and stained free.

Speaker 2 (01:28:55):
Did you have have those situations, Jillian, where you know,
you get clothes, or you're given clothes or something, they're
a bit bigger than they are now, and you put
them away and then you forget to bring them out
and your kid just steams past them and when you
open up the thing, they never got to wear it.

Speaker 26 (01:29:10):
No, I had a lot of that because I didn't
I didn't get a lot of second hand right or
hand me down because I had the oldest green child,
so there was no relatives to pass.

Speaker 2 (01:29:24):
Stuff down, right, Yeah, And.

Speaker 26 (01:29:28):
You know, but I mean for my daughter, I mean
each year she would pick out her pretty estress or
something to put in the box, and then the hope
was that when she had children she could go through
her box and pick out stuff. Unfortunately she had.

Speaker 2 (01:29:43):
Two boys, right, Yeah, that's rough, so.

Speaker 26 (01:29:47):
Most most of her stuff still in the box.

Speaker 2 (01:29:50):
I played a great practical joke on my kids, Jillian,
because I went back to the farm when my mom
passed away, and my room, which was the top of
the barn, was just basically as I left it, and
I found my undi's draw from back in the day, right,
So I just put I just put all my old
undies from when I was a kid, and there rotation.
They had no idea that they were basically wearing vintage underwear.

(01:30:13):
Gave me a lot of joy love.

Speaker 26 (01:30:16):
You know you're going it's the best idea of the
recycling of the artwork. Then you don't ever have.

Speaker 2 (01:30:20):
Brilliant And also what you could do is you could
put the onus back on them because if you if
you wrap their presence and their old artwork, then they
have to make decision whether they ripped through it, treat
it carefully, throw it out, or take it with them, don't.

Speaker 26 (01:30:33):
They Yeah, well mostly they ripped it.

Speaker 2 (01:30:35):
Yeah, and you go, well, you have decisions made.

Speaker 26 (01:30:38):
We also used it for you know, if they were
going to someone else's party. Yeah, they could wrap the
gift and their own artwork.

Speaker 2 (01:30:46):
So that's brilliant.

Speaker 3 (01:30:47):
You've done some deep thinking on that, Gillian, Thank you
very much for your call. Oh e one hundred and
eighty ten eighty. So when should you chuck out your
children's things or what was it that you kept?

Speaker 5 (01:30:55):
Because you couldn't be a throwing out.

Speaker 2 (01:30:57):
So this is a really good point that Chris makes.
Is a self professed professed geek. I am always disappointed
that I never held onto the toys and memorabilia from
the nineteen eighties and nineties that I had as a kid.
So I'm going to make it my mission as a
dad now to save the kid's toys for them, even
if they don't ask me to, just in case they
might need it in the future.

Speaker 5 (01:31:14):
Yeah.

Speaker 2 (01:31:14):
I mean, there's so many cool things that appeared to
be worthless for a while. Yep, and they came back.
I mean, you can go too far, and you can
try and keep them in the original boxing, and then
no one's ever played with them, which that's no fun
at all.

Speaker 14 (01:31:29):
No.

Speaker 2 (01:31:30):
But yeah, and you were talking about your dad throughout
your Nintendo.

Speaker 5 (01:31:33):
Oh that was devastating.

Speaker 2 (01:31:34):
Yeah.

Speaker 3 (01:31:34):
So it came back from a university and said, Dad,
I'm looking for my Nintendo sixty four And he said,
too late, son, I've chucked it all out. It's been
stored in the attic for too long and I needed
the space. So it's long gone. And at that point,
you know, that was worth some money. It's worth a
lot more now and I wanted to on sell it.
I wanted to put that on trade me but long gone.
But you're right, I mean, like my g I Joe's,

(01:31:55):
the he Man toys that I had, all the McDonald's
toys I used to have had as a kid, all
my lego. I mean, I wish my parents kept ahold
of that, but they're not a storage unit. Oh eight
hundred eighty ten eighty is that number of Call nine
two ninety two is the tear So what have you
kept from your kids that you couldn't be throwing out?

Speaker 5 (01:32:12):
Or have you just chucked the lot out because you
needed the space? Tell us about it. It is twenty three
past three.

Speaker 1 (01:32:20):
Matt Heath and Tyler Adams afternoons call Oh, eight hundred
eighty ten eighty on Youth Talk ZB.

Speaker 3 (01:32:26):
How long should you hold on to your children's stuff
after they've left their house? So eight hundred eighty ten
eighties and I'm.

Speaker 2 (01:32:31):
Going to call all let it says, totally regret not
keeping my dad and uncle's NBA cards from the eighties,
nineties and two thousands. You see the things you don't
You've got no idea what's going to be valuable?

Speaker 9 (01:32:39):
Right?

Speaker 2 (01:32:39):
Yeah, Like someone probably thought all the national geographics in
the world are going to be valuable and kept four
thousand of them and our nine could give a list
of a crap about them, right, yeah, exactly. So Yeah,
if you hold on to absolutely everything just in case
some of it's valuable, then you're gonna end up on
a hoarding situation. You don't want to be there, right.

Speaker 3 (01:32:54):
Yeah, nineteen nine two is the text number. But for Yona,
you want to have a chat about your children's toys?

Speaker 12 (01:33:00):
Hi?

Speaker 3 (01:33:01):
Hello, So have you kicked your kids most of the toys?

Speaker 24 (01:33:06):
I have my son's and I think I've got every
single toy that he actually was given. One of the
things that I huge recently because I actually just don't
know what to do with them, is actually how the
hospice were looking for toys.

Speaker 6 (01:33:24):
We're just going to pull over.

Speaker 3 (01:33:25):
Sorry, you do what you got to do, stay safe.

Speaker 24 (01:33:29):
Yeah, the hospice was actually looking for toys so that
when people were passing away they could prop them up
with those soft toys. And I thought, what a great
way and a great way of I guess, gusting some
of the toys so that they can still be used.
Because you're right, a lot of the hospital, you know,
the chicken hands stores, and they don't want them because
there's so many.

Speaker 2 (01:33:49):
Yeah, yeah, especially the you know, the soft toys.

Speaker 24 (01:33:54):
They yeah, they can position the bodies correctly so that
when they're passing away it's done nicely.

Speaker 2 (01:34:00):
Really, can you can you explain it? What do you mean? Sorry?

Speaker 7 (01:34:03):
So they.

Speaker 24 (01:34:06):
Hospice we are you know, cancer patients, and it passed
away here. So there was hospitals asking for soft toys
to be donated so that they could use them to
prop the people up to I suppose put them into
nice positions and just nice, soft, comfortable here.

Speaker 2 (01:34:25):
And I guess you get if you've got enough of them,
you've got all the sizes you need to put them
to the exact right pace to position them exactly.

Speaker 14 (01:34:31):
Well.

Speaker 2 (01:34:31):
That that I'd never thought of. That, That is that
is pretty interesting. Do you find it hard to throw
out the toys with eyes? Fiona?

Speaker 25 (01:34:40):
I just find it.

Speaker 24 (01:34:42):
I love toys, will stop, so I find it very
difficult to throw out anything. And I think the most
special gifts that I did actually keep up all both
my boys is actually their Christmas decorations they made every year,
you know, and I've still got those.

Speaker 2 (01:34:57):
Do you put Are they still on the Christmas free rotation? Fiona?

Speaker 24 (01:35:00):
Every year?

Speaker 2 (01:35:01):
No matter how poor quality.

Speaker 24 (01:35:02):
They were, they're still in great condition.

Speaker 2 (01:35:06):
But you know what I mean, like this time your
life where a kid comes home with something, You go,
that's pretty good for a six year old. But does
it Does it make the tree fifteen years from now?

Speaker 24 (01:35:17):
Well makes a tree more special, doesn't it?

Speaker 23 (01:35:19):
Yeah?

Speaker 2 (01:35:19):
It's special. Yeah, your tree isn't doesn't need to be
a status siviol doesn't have to be the louver, does it? Yeah?

Speaker 24 (01:35:27):
No, it does not.

Speaker 2 (01:35:29):
Yeah, And so it's just just you know, is it
you or your thirty year old son that's worried about
keeping the toys because you know, would you ever hand
it over to him, say come home, you decide what
you want and what you don't want. Or is it
you that's holding into them or him?

Speaker 24 (01:35:45):
Well they both moved to Australia, so I've got them
and I can't part with them. Yeah, and I think
true as a mum, I'd like to think that when
they have kids that I could at least pass a
couple of them on.

Speaker 2 (01:35:58):
Yeah.

Speaker 24 (01:35:58):
And so and if you look at the generations, so
the dad he was gifted all his toys, Well, my
boys took some of those toys, right, Yeah, marvel ridiculous
as that is, But you know, back in the.

Speaker 2 (01:36:13):
Day mar great time. But the thing is, it's only
recently that kids have got so many toys. Kids got
an avalanche of toys like mine did. But you know,
when I went back to checking all my toys, I
could remember all of them. I can remember every single
Star Wars War was toy, every every single one of them.
I can remember them. But my kids just had an
avalanche of stuff that they believe and looked at because

(01:36:36):
you know, a grand grandparent has come past and dumped
twenty five whatever on them, you know. So it's it's
a bit of a different game now, isn't it.

Speaker 24 (01:36:45):
Oh No, absolutely, And I think you guys talked about
the fact, you know, keeping special stuff. So Corey did
come back last year and go through the house and
go through some of his stuff, and he took all
the Pokemon stuff that he's collected years ago when he
was a young kid, and he's now got this memouth collection.

Speaker 2 (01:37:02):
Oh yep, yes, so of mine. Oh my god. The
amount of Pokemon cards and magic the Gathering cards my
kids have got, it's it's phenomenal.

Speaker 3 (01:37:11):
That's an investment, though, isn't it. I mean that some
of those cards are worth your mass of money.

Speaker 2 (01:37:15):
Some of them are a lot of them are worth nothing.
Is that as well? And if you're not an expert,
you've got no idea or you've got to boxes and
boxes in the roof. Hey, thanks to you, col Fiona,
appreciate it.

Speaker 3 (01:37:24):
Oh eight one hundred and eighty ten eighty. So what
have you kept from your children that you could be
throwing out? And the opposite? When should you throw out
your children's old things?

Speaker 2 (01:37:35):
My wife still has the kids baby teeth. Wow, I
mean did you not? Isn't that like some cash that's
left on the I guess yeah. I don't want to
go into the fairy, you know, the tooth fairy business.

Speaker 5 (01:37:48):
Yeah, yeah, but there's a lot of sentimental value on that.

Speaker 2 (01:37:51):
Yeah. I mean do you keep your kids here? Some
people keep their hair and it starts to get pretty
creepy and opens you up to potential voodoo action, isn't
it If some witch doctor gets hold of the teeth
and the hair, then you know they could start controlling
your kids wherever they are in the world.

Speaker 5 (01:38:07):
It's something to think about.

Speaker 2 (01:38:07):
Yeah, how work?

Speaker 3 (01:38:09):
Absolutely right? Keep those calls coming through. Oh one hundred
and eighty ten eighty. What do you keep from your
kids once they've moved out of house and nine to
nine two is the tech headlines with Wendy coming up.

Speaker 1 (01:38:21):
You've talk said b headlines.

Speaker 17 (01:38:23):
With Your Ride New Zealand's number one taxi app, But
download your Ride today. The government has just confirmed it's
introducing a bill to ban under sixteens from social media
and will require platforms like Instagram, TikTok, Snapchack and Facebook
to take reasonable steps to make sure users are over sixteen.

(01:38:44):
That'll include a facial age estimation, digital IDs services and
formal identification. Firefighter is a battling a one hundred hectare
vegetation fire on a rural property south of Canterbrieze Hood
and Nui River near Kataka Road. Six fire and emergency
brigades and three helicopters are fighting the flames with no

(01:39:05):
current risk to homes. Queenstown's mayor is calling for an
urgent meeting with the government, saying national backing out of
considering bed tax's post election is an unexpected u turn.
Mayor John Glover has called it policy making on the
hoof and suggests it could be a deal breaker for
his counsel. The public can submit until mid next month

(01:39:27):
on reopening Fangade Harbor to recreational scollop fishing after a
four year hiatus, plus big corporate job carts point two
problems for older workers sets Liam Dan read the full
column at ends at Herald dot co dot nzet back
to Matton Tyler.

Speaker 3 (01:39:42):
Thank you very much, Wendy. So how longs your parents
hold on to their children stuff from school uniforms, report cards, toys,
drawing crafts, greeting cards. What is it that you couldn't
be thrown away? Or are you on the opposite that
once they left the house everything had to go.

Speaker 2 (01:39:56):
This sexts is just throughout my adult children's artwork from
when they were little. I folks photographed some of it
and turned it into one of those photobooks. They loved
looking through it. Lots of lasts and memories. Yeah. See
that's a thing. You just get boxes and boxes of
punishing art. You go through and go, this one's good,
this one's bad. Take some photos of it in the
photo book and then you can populate it and then

(01:40:17):
only takes up one little slither on a bookshelf. Yeah,
rather than a lot of space in the cupboards. Plus
no one, I mean in the roof or wherever you
got it, and plus people will literally look at.

Speaker 3 (01:40:26):
It, great idea, brilliant. Oh one hundred and eighty ten
eighties a number, get a andy.

Speaker 2 (01:40:30):
Hey, how are you very good?

Speaker 3 (01:40:32):
Nice to chat with you. So what's your thoughts?

Speaker 20 (01:40:34):
So my thoughts.

Speaker 19 (01:40:35):
I was with the other lady with the artwork used
as gift wrecking, and then it comes a whole nother
issue for a whole other person, not me.

Speaker 2 (01:40:43):
It's brilliant, it's brilliant. I can't believe I haven't heard
of this.

Speaker 19 (01:40:46):
It's good school uniforms. I keep the school uniforms. And
they had great satisfaction. My kids are near late twenties now, sorry,
pulling into the driveway, and they had great satisfaction of
getting their father to light the copper and burning them.

Speaker 3 (01:41:05):
All right, it's almost like a viking, see you later,
the good memories.

Speaker 5 (01:41:09):
But it was time for them to go and all.

Speaker 24 (01:41:11):
Their small box and reports all of that.

Speaker 19 (01:41:13):
He lit a big bonfire and they went through and
kept all the bits they wanted and didn't want. Now,
toys is another one. I gave away most of my
kids toys, friends, family, that sort of thing, and as
a mum. Now with impending all going well, grandchildren on

(01:41:35):
the horizon, I am scouring market place and all those
sort of things for the old toys that my kids had.
You just don't get them now, the bananas and the jamers,
the wooden jigs or puzzles, the good stuff.

Speaker 2 (01:41:52):
Yeah, because there can be there can be a trap
that grandparents come that fall into by just piling up
a huge amount of cheap crap on their kids to
try and carry their you know, their grandkids to carry
favor with them, you know.

Speaker 19 (01:42:06):
Yeah, And I just want some of their old stuff.
So I've just got like a little toy barrel at
my place with the old wooden puzzles and Lego. But
the old Lego, yeah, so I've sort of been collecting them,
and some old books like the Doctor Zos books before
the rewrite, and you.

Speaker 2 (01:42:24):
Just want you just have them on a iPad, thoy
went there around wouldn't you just get them on a
device sitting in the corner doom scrolling.

Speaker 19 (01:42:31):
My son didn't have a PlayStation until he was thirteen, and.

Speaker 13 (01:42:34):
I thought I was doing good.

Speaker 19 (01:42:37):
But you know, this will be a phase. This is
just something that's going to come and go and then
I watched him get smacked about one time with his cousins.
They were playing some monkey game on the PlayStation and
my son's coordination was like, oh my god, he had
no idea what was going on. And we were like, oh,
maybe we're holding our heads back because you know, but no,

(01:43:00):
I'm not one of these iphead No, I want that
more wholesome.

Speaker 3 (01:43:04):
I noticed this recently and actually my my my fiance's family,
so her mum saved a whole bunch of toys that
they didn't realize and so now one of her sisters
has had a child, the first grand kid for her parents.
And then they're over in Australia. And when they came
over and he was toddler age, and she brought out
this big box with all of their old toys across
the decades, and that the girls were more excited than

(01:43:27):
the nephew.

Speaker 5 (01:43:28):
I mean, he was pretty excited.

Speaker 3 (01:43:29):
But you know the old telephone that you got from
fresher Price, all these old books that they used to
be read to when they were little. The joy in
their eyes are like, Mom, I can't believe you kept
all this stuffy.

Speaker 19 (01:43:39):
Yeah, we're currently in the process of moving home so
we've been doing a clean out, and it was only
in the weekend that I have had sitting on one
of the shelves in one of the spare bed rooms,
the toys that actually sat in the cot with them,
like the first Teddy, the first like the glow Buggy,
those kind of things, and I've put them in a bag.

(01:44:01):
We're going to dinner with the kids during the week
and I'm just going to say, here you go, which
is what I've done with all this stuff, when we've
sort of sort of it here it is, I've told
it long enough that it's your time. If you still
want it, Pepa, and if you don't, that's your choice
to get.

Speaker 14 (01:44:17):
Rid of it.

Speaker 19 (01:44:18):
Yeah, so that's how that's how we've done it. But yeah, no,
it's very interesting hearing all the different ways. But the
photo books was actually really cool. Yeah, I think the
artwork from photo books. I mean that wasn't around obviously,
I don't think when you know, my kids were younger,
but that's a really cool one.

Speaker 2 (01:44:34):
Yeah, just get those printed up. Yeah, it's pretty it's
pretty cool. I reckon that the toy story movies have
made it hard to throw out toys with the wise
because you know, in the back of your mind you're like,
do these things come to life when we're not here? Yeah,
And I'm just going to have them with the rubbish,
especially toy story three when they end up nearly going
into the furnace. Emotional manipulation, Susi says. Resoft toy extraction

(01:44:58):
process over several months. Step one, eliminate the obvious one.
Step two revisit every month or so, eliminating ones that
have become obvious. Extraction during this phase. For ones you're
unsure about seeing packs to your kids, checking okay to
throw out? Your kids will generally say throw it out.
Each child may want to keep one maybe two total.
The other three hundred needs to be rehoused. If they're

(01:45:20):
tidy and yewish and played with, take it to the
city mission. But does the city mission want four thousand
soft toys? That's the thing and supplementary question. Do these
toys come to life when humans under around?

Speaker 3 (01:45:33):
If you know nine to nine two, let us know
and O one hundred and eighty ten eighty is the
number to call. We'll have a chat with Tyler gat
O Tyler, Hey, Tyler.

Speaker 21 (01:45:41):
Yeah, yeah, Hey guys, Hey, I don't have kids on
the mown just yet. But me and my partner have
just bought a property that was sold as is and
it was a hoarder's house. Oh wow, well a collective's house. Yeah,
And so the old fellow would be in his late
eighties now, who I'm fortunate gone to a home. But

(01:46:04):
we've accumulated a whole bunch of his stuff, so of
which we're holding on to some of the things, such
as his school books from like the nineteen forties.

Speaker 2 (01:46:15):
And is that interesting reading? Would you feel obliged to
keep hold of it?

Speaker 21 (01:46:21):
It's just really cool oldn it just just the just
how old it is. These were his college books from
naranteen forty five and we're going to keep them on
our bookshelf.

Speaker 2 (01:46:33):
Do you feel, you know, are you happy to throw
stuff out? Do you feel like you have to look
after it because it's as stuff or are you just
keeping the stuff that's interesting for you?

Speaker 21 (01:46:43):
Yeah, there's a hard one. There's certain things that mean
nothing to us, but we're hoping that we can find
homes for them for people that like he was in
the amateur radio club, So we've got all these old
radio things that nothing to ask right, But we hope
we can find homes for them and things like that.

Speaker 2 (01:46:59):
But even that's quite a lot of effort, isn't it, Tyler,
You have to go.

Speaker 21 (01:47:02):
Through It would be much easier just to throw things
on the scale. I mean, our parents were around helping,
and they've got the mentality of deaf in doubt throw
it out, whereas we're like, well, no, we don't want
to just put it in a hole when somebody else
can have all this sort of stuff.

Speaker 2 (01:47:18):
And was he a hoarder in a disgusting way? Was
it all hoarded orderly and clean?

Speaker 7 (01:47:24):
You know?

Speaker 2 (01:47:25):
It wasn't like a do you think it did chicken
under the pile or something?

Speaker 21 (01:47:28):
No? No, no, there worst things was just wrapped in
places that he wouldn't have been able to get to.
But no, it was just a lifetime of collecting of things.
I mean there's hundreds of little jars of screws and
bolts that you know, we're never going to have to
buy a fault again.

Speaker 2 (01:47:44):
Yeah. Oh, good on your tyler, You sound like a
good person.

Speaker 5 (01:47:49):
Yeah, thank you very much. Oh one hundred and eighty
ten eighties number in nineteen nine six.

Speaker 2 (01:47:53):
Theres my son is forty one this year. Still have
some of his Childhoo's soft toys, gummy beers, elf h Yeah,
Charlie Brown, you probably get some money for an Elf
soft toy. I was at a cafe in morning Side,
what's it called crave and they're selling ELFs old second hand.
Else Charlie Brown and co Garfields some plastic transformers throw away.
There about fourteen covered boxes full of sorded transformers McDonald's

(01:48:16):
Happy Meal transformers, big money. So many matchbox cars and trucks,
countless Ninja turtle toys. They might be worth something. ThunderCats,
the ThunderCats would be worth something. I'd be rare. The
huge range of glass marbles, too many toys to name.
I threw them away in a family home clear out session.
Regret it so much, I see, and I wish I hadn't.
I still have some primary school reports, books and drawings. Yeah,

(01:48:37):
that the ThunderCats and the and the alf.

Speaker 5 (01:48:40):
There could have been some money. Yeah, straight into the tip.
Oh that's a hard read, that one. Thank you very
much for that text. Right more, very shortly it is
sixteen to four.

Speaker 14 (01:48:51):
Have a chat with the.

Speaker 1 (01:48:52):
Lads on eight hundred eighty ten eighty Matt Heath and
Taylor Adams afternoons news talks.

Speaker 3 (01:48:58):
That'd be thirteen to four. Plenty of techs coming through
on nine two nine two. This one sees my mum
and dad kept all of my match box, stinky and
corky toys as well as Lego. In fact, you'll love
this man, a beautiful Lego Electric monoail that I've just
finished putting back together. Oh, in a small Panasonic panapits
radio that looked like a small Ramball. Nice showboys, a

(01:49:20):
Lego monorail. I knew you'd like that. That's incredible.

Speaker 2 (01:49:23):
Is it one of those ones with the Lego motor?

Speaker 3 (01:49:25):
I guess so, because it's a beautiful Lego Electric monorail.

Speaker 5 (01:49:28):
Oh my goodness, epic. I wonder if they're still selling that.

Speaker 2 (01:49:32):
How freaking cool is that? Yeah? Wow? This is a
text from Peter talking to Tyler, who was on before
I was an amateur radio operator. Keep those bits, Keep
those bits, Tyler, not you the Tyler that rang in YEP.
I also was an antique restorer in Aussie. Make sure
you get those radio bits priced properly. Hey boys, my
mon threw out my WWF cards and garbage pale kids.

(01:49:55):
I was gutted worth a bit. Now, I imagine ultimate warrior. Oh,
the ultimate warrior, have a good one, cheer his mate.
But this thing is, if you're a kid and you
leave home, don't you have to secure the stuff. You
can't just leave it there and expect your parents to
make the decision. You need to if it's that important. Yeah,
go through market is important. It was really really that important.
Take it with you.

Speaker 5 (01:50:13):
You have to have the full sight yourself. Your parents
aren't a national storage unit yep, for free exactly this
one says Getta.

Speaker 3 (01:50:20):
Guys have had a number of boxes in the garage
over the year, with their years, with our three children's
works of art, school box toys and favorite bedtime stories.
When my oldest daughter bought her first home, I would
give her a box of her treasures to take home
every time she came to visit. Stuff kept for twenty
five years. Got rid of the lots, just my two
boys stuff to go long.

Speaker 2 (01:50:37):
This is a good point. So much for the kids staff.
What does everyone do with the leaflets from funerals? It
seems wrong to throw them away? Oh yeah you can't,
can you?

Speaker 16 (01:50:45):
No?

Speaker 2 (01:50:45):
But leaflets for funerals don't take up that much space.

Speaker 5 (01:50:48):
You could fit those in one box easily, surely most
of us.

Speaker 2 (01:50:50):
Even if you went to a thousand funerals, which god,
I mean that would be a lot, obviously it would be,
But you could still just keep them. Yeah, let's say
a hundred one hundred is going to be smaller than
a book. Yeah, yeah, that's not going to take up
that much space. Yeah, that is absolutely right, that it's
weird to throw them away.

Speaker 5 (01:51:05):
Yeah.

Speaker 3 (01:51:05):
This one says, guys, I've got a huge pin ball
to my office. The kids put all of their art on.
It's a monthly cycle, and at the end of each month,
I take a photo of the pinboard, then put everything
in the bin. I chose the best from each month
and it goes into their twenty first book. The competition
for best drawing of the month is out the gate.

Speaker 2 (01:51:22):
This Texas says, Yes, see that get the competition going. Yes,
So don't just put any crap on the fridge, because
otherwise the kids will start just doing a little squiggle
and bring it up and trying to get the dopamine
hit of getting the art on the fridge. It has
to be worthy, got to have standards, got to have standards.
Tell the lady that is looking for good quality toys
to search needle and nail, says this texter. They make

(01:51:43):
some fantastic wooden toys.

Speaker 25 (01:51:45):
Yeah.

Speaker 2 (01:51:45):
I mean part of not getting a lot of junk
in your house is not buying a lot of junk. Yes,
And I think right now, parents myself included guilty of
just buying piles of crap and giving it to their kids.
Whereas one really good Birthday present and one really good

(01:52:06):
Christmas present is all they need yep, not thousands of
crappy little things exactly.

Speaker 3 (01:52:11):
I just need to read this one out because I
think this will appeal to you. Matt yadday guys. Great show.
I should have kept stuff from my own childhood. The
nineties have made a comeback. My teenage son asked for
a portable CD player the other day. Overall not sentimental
and have not been bothered to save my kids stuff,
but that nineties comeback is incredible.

Speaker 5 (01:52:29):
So many kids want the old stuff.

Speaker 2 (01:52:31):
This is what's happening with my kids. Yeah, like the
absolutely and it's all been thrown out. So kids want
CD players now teenagers. And also you know those vhs
all in one TVs. They're considered absolute goal now and
all the stuff was just getting halfed out. You wouldn't
A CD player became worth nothing but now a good

(01:52:51):
sort of CD unit with you know, all in one.
The kids love those now. Why they just pushed back
on digital. You've had enough?

Speaker 11 (01:52:59):
Yea.

Speaker 2 (01:52:59):
They're sick of the slot. They're sick of the big
tech slot. Hello. Just in regards to the previous caller,
and as amateur radio gear, I am part of the
North Shore Amateur Radio Club. If he want wants to
move some of his stuff on, I'm sure that there'd
be plenty of interested people, including myself who'd love take
a look. If you wouldn't mind passing his number on
to me, I'd greatly appreciate it. Cheers THEO. Okay, well THEO.

(01:53:20):
We'll give you Tyler's number.

Speaker 5 (01:53:21):
Yep, we'll give him a call back and make sure
that's all.

Speaker 3 (01:53:23):
Oh fay, great discussion, and thank you very much for
all your texts and.

Speaker 5 (01:53:27):
Your phone calls. A little bit more, very shortly it
is eight minutes to four.

Speaker 1 (01:53:32):
The big stories, the big issues, the big trends, and
everything in between. Matt Heath and Tyler Adams afternoons used
Talk ZEDB.

Speaker 3 (01:53:42):
News Talk zed B. It is six minutes to four.
All right, that brings us to the end of our radio.

Speaker 2 (01:53:50):
Show, Tyler. It certainly does what today? Yeah, fantastic, Thanks
so much for listening and thanks for all your calls
and texts. The great and powerful Heather Duplasy Island is
up next, and after four pm she talks to an
Edie nurse at north Shore Hospital about why patients are
being treated in hospitals covered in their own waste.

Speaker 3 (01:54:11):
Oh okay, gross, that is gross, but grim.

Speaker 2 (01:54:15):
No need for that.

Speaker 3 (01:54:16):
No nobody wants that in their life.

Speaker 2 (01:54:18):
Someone needs to flean that up and certainly do. Yeah,
but right now, Tyler, why am I playing this absolute
banger from French band Phoenix from their year two thousand
album United. It was the third single, don't you know?

Speaker 4 (01:54:32):
Right?

Speaker 5 (01:54:32):
Let's have we listen to the lyrics here, chaos around me?

Speaker 19 (01:54:36):
You think I don't try to that?

Speaker 1 (01:54:38):
I learn to accept.

Speaker 5 (01:54:39):
That, right?

Speaker 3 (01:54:40):
No, no clues and those lyrics so far chaos around me?

Speaker 5 (01:54:43):
Right, explain yourself.

Speaker 2 (01:54:45):
Because it's called will I If I Ever Feel Better?
And Labor have announced their campaign slogan and It's Better
starts now. But will people ever feel better under labor
or under the current government. That's what the election in
seventy five days is all about.

Speaker 5 (01:55:01):
Tyler genius is always matte Heath never would have got
that one.

Speaker 2 (01:55:05):
Mate genius or tenuous.

Speaker 5 (01:55:07):
Yeah on the tenuer side, well.

Speaker 2 (01:55:10):
You seem busy said, we'll let you go. I'm mad Heath,
that's Tyler Adams and we'll be back live on your
radio tomorrow afternoon. Until then, give them the taste of Kiwi.

Speaker 9 (01:55:22):
So Hue.

Speaker 2 (01:55:27):
Pen great Man.

Speaker 1 (01:56:25):
For more from used talks at b Listen live on
air or online, and keep our shows with you wherever
you go with our podcasts on iHeartRadio

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Episode Transcript

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