📻Shark vs Pigeon - The Radio Show

Zoe Hobbs was the first ever New Zealander to win the women's 100m at the Commonwealth Games, so this morning on the Hauraki Breakfast, Jerry and Manaia were joined by someone who was there - in the pouring rain - Sky Sport’s Kimberlee Ritchie! (0:33:00)   

Plus, what are we going to do about this shark thing?! (0:25:00) 

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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
The Hodarchy Breakfast thanks to bunning Strade built big rewards

(00:03):
with new power pass pro rewards by Bunnings is indeed.

Speaker 2 (00:06):
A tragic day in New Zealand's history. The hold Achy
breakfast with Jerry and Mini.

Speaker 3 (00:14):
Good morning, welcome along to the Hidache Breakfast yesterday certainly
wasn't a tragic day in New Zealand's history. It's one
of the great days in New Zealand's sporting history. Zoey
Hobbes a gold medal and the Commonwealth Games one hundred
meters incredible and credible.

Speaker 1 (00:28):
Just rewatch it again this morning and she just had
the middle ceremony, which is brilliant. I was wondering why
they waited a whole day to do it, but then
I realized it was absolutely persisting down yesterday, so makes sense.
Get on to be a draft like those photos. She
will have on her mantlepiece. Her parents definitely will.

Speaker 3 (00:44):
It's great and can get a bit of time to
go and do the heir see she put the hair
straight and he through.

Speaker 1 (00:48):
My issue would be I would want sunglasses on the
next day because I've just won a gold medal. I'm
going straight back to the village and where we're celebrated.

Speaker 3 (00:59):
That's why you will never win a gold minute as well.

Speaker 1 (01:01):
No, why I never win a gold medal that there's
only one reason why I never won a gold medal,
and it's not lack of talent or ambition. It is
because I put Mikayla break knee Blithes gold medal on.
So once you've done that and you have won your
own one, that's it. You'll never win one again.

Speaker 4 (01:19):
Terrible.

Speaker 1 (01:19):
Same thing with Peter Winn's NRL Championship ring. I won't
win the NRAL. So yeah, So anyway, zoe did and
Kimberly Down Richie Knee Downs was over there. She was
interviewing her in between the races. She was tracksided when
it happened. We'll talk to her later on the show

(01:40):
as well. See, Zoey's had a bit of time to
let it sink and she didn't really know how to
put it into words.

Speaker 3 (01:45):
I don't think you would, Oh, I think what a
pundit's saying. The greatest ever moment in Commonwealth Games to
pur history for New Zealand has to do. Surely it's
the Blue Ribbon of Ben.

Speaker 2 (01:57):
Jerry and Mini, the hod Ikey Breakfast just.

Speaker 3 (02:00):
Talking about it before the Blue Ribbon event and the
Commonwealth Games, any kind of games, whether it be Olympic,
Commonwealth Empire.

Speaker 1 (02:10):
Rebel Alliance, yes, your school athletic sports.

Speaker 3 (02:14):
It's the one hundred meters.

Speaker 1 (02:16):
It's just it's the it's everything boiled down to just
the purest expression, like who's quickest. You're right on the
on the school playground, that's the first thing you think.
And actually I've talked to Zoe Hobbes before and she
said that when she was a kid in growing up,
her brothers used to bet their mates that their little
sister would beat them, was faster than them, and so

(02:39):
on the playground she'd always shout, come on you to
come race this guy, and she'd just smoke them.

Speaker 3 (02:43):
Oh so I'm interested in that. Was she always the
fastest person?

Speaker 4 (02:47):
Yeah?

Speaker 3 (02:48):
Okay, right I assumed that, Yeah, yeah, yeah. You know,
it's off of the times with these both professional sports
people or people who would get to the top. It's
like this idea always don't work, that we've all got
potential if only we just work hard at it. It's
not true. It's not true at all. It's true.

Speaker 1 (03:04):
There's no amount of training that any of us in
this room could do that would get you know, anywhere
near I don't think we get on to fifteen seconds,
to be honest. No, So yeah, she just had it
in it, but that doesn't mean she didn't have to
work hard. And from the stories that she was telling afterwards,
it's like, you know, because that is such a hotly
contested thing, one hundred met of sprint, I mean, it's
it's ridiculous. And she was saying people had told her,

(03:26):
you know, it's too deep, it's too competitive, You're never
gonna be able to do anything in there. And so
then she turned around and won. It is absolutely incredible.
We have the official commentary. It's only about ten seconds long.
Have listen to this.

Speaker 5 (03:39):
To get away first time and hunts and lands to go.

Speaker 3 (03:42):
Bot of work to do.

Speaker 5 (03:44):
Lookozoey Harms that close it to the camera and it's
Homsy's running away with it and Harms it's going to
take it. It is a goal for New Zealand that
first of these games in track and field, and she
cannot believe it.

Speaker 3 (03:59):
The first of these games and tracker their first and
the one hundred meters in Commonwealth pistory.

Speaker 1 (04:04):
Yes, yeah, first gold.

Speaker 3 (04:06):
We had a silver from The Flying Housewife in nineteen
sixty eight. Was it of the Empire Game.

Speaker 1 (04:11):
Sixty so I think it was. It was one hundred
yard dash and a Penapore But we but obviously so
we these these events are pretty heavily protected in terms
of media rights and there, and so we obviously not
allowed to commentate. But at the end of Dinner Alive yesterday,

(04:33):
we did do a little bit of a watch along.
I will say, as I was listening to as I
was as we were playing Deader Alive, I was watching
her line up on the start line and I was
just like, my god, it's one of those guys had
a two one lead, and then the other guy came back.
I was like it so much, just wonder this because
she's about to go and this is what it sounded like.

Speaker 3 (04:50):
Jade and he comes here, he's like, it's one one
hundred bucks is running.

Speaker 1 (04:57):
She's in the lad on the outside. She's in the lad.
This isn't we're just watching a lot. She's gonna wait,
arms on.

Speaker 3 (05:05):
The outside, laying too much pace in the way harps
for the race of her life. That was an absolute ripper.

Speaker 2 (05:16):
Man.

Speaker 3 (05:16):
She was out of the blocks well.

Speaker 1 (05:18):
Give him a taste, so I know this is the
thing because I in the moment, I didn't think it
sounded that funny. But I had that played back to
me on the Gender podcast yesterday. But Tony l was
losing the plot laughing at that. He's like, what was
going on? We had to religate the fact that he's
like what what? He couldn't figure out what game we
were playing? Why are you asking people if any commosias

(05:40):
did on the I was like, by the way, he's
ninety sixty eight, and then straight into the fact that
she's running on.

Speaker 3 (05:48):
The irony as well, that she was the hot stepper,
she was in.

Speaker 1 (05:51):
The rain, yeah, because she leaped out out of the
gates three steps in. She was a head, she was
clear of the field, and then I murdered.

Speaker 3 (05:59):
She murdered the rest of the fielders.

Speaker 1 (06:01):
She and then I I bravely and the presence of
mind to save us from a lawsuit by saying quite clearly,
this is not commentary. We're just watching along. I mean,
our lawyers should be buying me coffee this morning, because
that just the Commonwealth games and I've saved us from that.

Speaker 3 (06:20):
We were just watching along, yeah, and talking we're.

Speaker 1 (06:23):
Just watching along. But the funny thing is, like we
heard from the mainstream commentary when you tried to commentate
the four by one hundred meter relay as well, you
can't get much off in two seconds. There's not much
you can say either they're not turning corners or anything.
So yeah, anyway, Kimberly Richie kne Downs will join us
later on the show. She was there, she was tracked,

(06:44):
so she interviewed as a Hobbes in between the heat
and the final where she made a costume change that
could have been the difference because she took the long
pants off and went with the shorts because they were
so waterlogged. Good work, Yeah, I don't know. How did
she like, do you dry off? In between the two?

Speaker 4 (07:00):
Who?

Speaker 3 (07:00):
Do you just go?

Speaker 1 (07:00):
Bugger? And I'm just wet?

Speaker 3 (07:01):
I imagine she changed shoes surely, Oh maybe surely because
they would have been sodden. You don't wear socks with
those sprinting shoes, do you? Oh?

Speaker 1 (07:10):
Blisters?

Speaker 3 (07:11):
I'd say she I don't think you go. I mean
it's so quack.

Speaker 1 (07:15):
And also my other theory, my other working theory. We
developed it with Kutz Andana later on in that show
yesterday was that because she trains at Auckland, she had
home field advantage running in the rain and all the
rest of them would have been the arts raining when
we're training indoors today. That she was fine with it,
and I think that's been a long way to help her.

Speaker 3 (07:31):
She's scooted across the water like Jesus.

Speaker 2 (07:35):
Jerry and Midnight the hold Ikey Breakfast.

Speaker 1 (07:38):
We're just talking about Zoe Hobbs winning her one hundred
meters and in fact, in about what a minute and
a half, lewis clear bird is slated to take the
pool in his next event, chance at gold there as well.
But we're saying that it wasn't that's our first gold
in one hundred meter event. We've had a silver in
the Empire Games back in the sixties.

Speaker 3 (07:58):
Doreen Porter, Yes, you used to get about Dorine Porter
the Flying Housewife.

Speaker 1 (08:02):
Well she's not their original fly DP. She's not their
original flying housewife. Oh really, The Flying Housewife is one
of the all time nicknames. Her name is Fanny Blanker's
Cohen great name. Let me introduce to you the listeners
of The Hodaky Breakfast, the Fanny Blankers con She was

(08:23):
a Dutch track and field athlete, best known for winning
four gold medals in the nineteen forty eight Summer Olympics
in London. Four gold medals, four golds. She competed there
as a thirty year old mother of two, earning her
the nickname the Flying Housewife. Fair enough, it was the
most successful athlete at the event. She won the one

(08:44):
hundred meters, the two hundred meters, the eighty meter hurdles,
and then an event you'll be familiar with, guys, the
four by one hundred meter relay. Fanny Blanker's amazing Fanny
Blanker's co in nineteen forty eight, straight out the back
of the war yep and she's like, you know what
got me four golds?

Speaker 3 (09:00):
I think, okay, So she was doing a bit of cooking,
doing a bit of cleaning, looking after the kids. Next
thing you know, she's on the track, bomb gold.

Speaker 1 (09:07):
Fifteen hundred meters and hundred meter hurdles.

Speaker 3 (09:09):
The Flying Housewife. What a name that is? What a name?

Speaker 1 (09:13):
Here? Is Lewis clear but he is in the pool
changing rooms.

Speaker 3 (09:18):
That's quite funny.

Speaker 1 (09:19):
I don't know why I didn't expect them to look
like that, but you know, when you watch the all
blacks before they come out and they're warming up in
the changing rooms, and it's the all blacks changing rooms. Yeah,
obviously at the pool. They just look like the changing
rooms at your local pool, like there's a shower in
the background.

Speaker 3 (09:33):
Yeah, they don't have access to the complete changing rooms
where you know, you see the odd sort of dude
in his middle aged when you're growing up wandering around
with no towel. Oh my god, someone's all just took
a bit too long to put their clothes on laid.
Did you think that when you're growing up. I get
the idea that you don't want to be standing around
with your towel around you and awkwardly get your togs

(09:56):
off and your undies on, et cetera. But surely you
just turn a away from people, you take your towel off,
put your ears on, you know. But there's some people
that take the towel down, wander around. Why are you
going over to the why are you going to the basin?

Speaker 1 (10:09):
Have you ever seen an old codger use the the
hand dryer, you know, the here hand dry I think
it was downstairs. No I have, and there's here dry this.
So the other day Zoe asked me why I get
changed at work before I go over to the gym.
This is why I've seen guys use this here dryers,
and then I've seen guys use the hair dryer on
their downstairs and I know it's not touching it, so

(10:29):
that shouldn't be that gross. But it's really gross to me.

Speaker 3 (10:32):
Surely you just use a towel and do the old
do the old flossing.

Speaker 1 (10:35):
You would think so, wouldn't you. You would think so. Yes,
they're walking out there. Someone just takes through lads bit
a Halburg chat. Who takes supreme sportsperson Hobbs or Fox?

Speaker 3 (10:45):
Oh oh, that's a good one.

Speaker 1 (10:47):
But yeah, we may need a bit of a tiebreaker
where they play a round of nine holes than run
one hundred meters where every second for the hundred is
worth four shots off Hobbs score that maybe smash a
couple of pies.

Speaker 3 (10:57):
Have a good run, mate. This is the thing with
the Hellberg's. It's always difficult is you're you're comparing sports
that are not anything alike. But it's probably Ryan Fox.
I think it's probably now if it was, if that
was an Olympic gold, that would be Zoe Hobbes I think.
I mean, it's a tricky one. I don't know. I

(11:17):
wouldn't want to be judging that one.

Speaker 1 (11:18):
I'm glad I'm not. And the other thing is they've
both won, so you know they've they've already won. I
just the only thing for the Commonwealth Games for me, obviously,
I don't want to take away from how incredible an
achievement it is.

Speaker 3 (11:32):
It's no Americans there, no, no, but there are Jamaicans.

Speaker 1 (11:37):
And there are Jamaicans and they are the you know,
they run the track there in the hundred met of sprints.
So Lewis Clever is lining up and again we're just
watching along. We're not this is not commentary, but he's
in lane seven.

Speaker 3 (11:49):
Yeah, and how long is this race? Is this one
of the ones that goes for like two we can
go to a song, come back to two Hondres goes forever?

Speaker 1 (12:00):
Yeah, two hundred and what discipline routo obviously the Australian
crul for freestyle.

Speaker 3 (12:06):
Well this is already one lap, So rock the microphone.
Let's just have a look at how things go because
we're just watching along.

Speaker 1 (12:12):
Yeah, we're checking it out, We're check it out, We're
watching watching home, so.

Speaker 3 (12:17):
It's going to take about another management. But just let's
just way.

Speaker 1 (12:21):
Bear in mind that the two hundred meters, was it
the butterfly that he won or was that fifty minute
whatever it was, he came back from a long, long,
long way back to win that.

Speaker 3 (12:32):
So well, he's going to have to come back from
a long way here because at the moment he is
coming last.

Speaker 1 (12:37):
I always think with the and again this is not commentary,
we're just watching along. I always think with the swimming
events they have to do, so they have to do
so many events. Fatigue must be such a big part
of this, Like he already won two goals, isn't he.

Speaker 3 (12:52):
Yeah, I always wonder about that. But I suppose they're
not swimming in between, so they do a lot of training,
and you'd be training every day, lots and lots of laps,
so when they come to an event, it would surely
be the least swimming that they've done for you know,
day and day out for some time.

Speaker 1 (13:09):
I imagine field relatively flat, although you would have to say
that he is towards the back of it as we
watch along here and definitely aren't commentating.

Speaker 3 (13:16):
And this is the final lap here is it?

Speaker 1 (13:18):
This is the final laps here.

Speaker 3 (13:21):
He's got to come from a long way back. I
don't think you can do this. Looks like the Australian
is going to take this winning.

Speaker 1 (13:27):
Goddamn Australians at the Commonwealth Games.

Speaker 3 (13:29):
Eh, so many golds in the pool.

Speaker 1 (13:32):
Yeah and UZI no.

Speaker 3 (13:37):
It's a tight race.

Speaker 1 (13:39):
He has finished somewhere around the fifth.

Speaker 6 (13:43):
Give him a taste Jerry in the Night the Hodarchy Breakfast.

Speaker 3 (13:50):
Six thirty two on the Herderchy Breakfast. Time for you
later sport headlines Thanks to Export Ultra, the ber for
here is Stephen Fleming, poised to become the next England
Test cricket coach.

Speaker 1 (14:00):
I'm for your latest sport questions with Export Ultra.

Speaker 3 (14:04):
The Telegraph reports the former New Zealand captain has emerged
as the lead candidate to take over from former teammate
Brendan McCallum after a week of interviews. England's next Test
is three weeks away at Headingley, the first of three
matches against Pakistan. Leming recently exited from a tenure of
sixteen seasons with the Chennai super Kings.

Speaker 1 (14:25):
Wowee wow wee, well, I feel like we heard I mean,
obviously when he left the Chennai Super Kings, people like, well,
is he going to be the new Bears And then
the people were like, no, it's not going to be that.
Now it's looking like it might be, I think, particularly
after the way bas Ball went out with a which
it was always going to go out this way with
a bang. Old Maate retires midway through the game and

(14:48):
then Bears right, I'm out to and well the second
now they are going to be looking for someone who
is a bit more of a steadying influence. They want
to go probably the exact opposite of whatever bears Ball was.
And I don't really know too much about Stephen Flemock's
coaching style, but I know him as a player as
sort of the opposite of Basball. It's what English cricket.
He is a very English cricket batsman, wasn't he.

Speaker 3 (15:11):
Let me be the first person to say it in
the media. They're going to go from Basball to Flemball,
and I think Flemball poise H L. E. M Will
be an interesting brand of cricket for England will actually be.
He's very data driven. I think you to throw a
g in there for flem in there, Charles local Clockstar

(15:33):
intends to help the Warriors and whatever way he can
at the business end of the NRL, regardless of the
number on his back. He returns to the starting side
at fullback against the Titans and the absence of the
injured tain Tour Picky. He last war the number one
in the home win over the same side in April.
Nickel clock Star welcomes his role as the team's back
line utilist.

Speaker 1 (15:54):
He sort of has taken that, honest. He's just a
football player, isn't he. You know, anywhere we put him.
He was playing stand off for the Kiwis. That's last year.
He's been playing center this year. There's the game down
in christ Each where he scored four tries on the wing.
He's just a footy player.

Speaker 3 (16:10):
He's a known team man.

Speaker 1 (16:11):
He's a team man. He's a team team first and
he'll bring energy and he'll start at proper if you
ask him to.

Speaker 3 (16:16):
That'd be interesting. Yeah. And the New Zealand women's three
x three basketballers have earned bronze south of the Glasgow
Commonwealth Games. The men lost their semi final eighteen sixteen
to Scotland in the poll. As we said, before Lewis
Clearbet finished seventh and the two hundred meters free style.
Where does New Zealand sit on the medal table you ask?
Eight eighth were three golds, seven silvers and four bronze

(16:39):
out of fourteen medals.

Speaker 1 (16:40):
Not enough bronzes for me. We are still just ahead
of India, just behind the Republic of South Africa. Australia
miles ahead, strokes ahead, thirty six golds, eighteen silvers, twenty
nine bronzes.

Speaker 6 (16:51):
Ridiculous Jerry Andman nine the Hotarchy Breakfast.

Speaker 3 (16:56):
So interesting news out of Austria. The Austrian house where
off Hitler was born in eighteen eighty nine has officially reopened,
much fanfare over in Austria, but it's reopened as a
police station.

Speaker 1 (17:10):
I like this. This is pretty clever from them, because
what was happening was, you know, I think there was
his house or something not where he was born, where
he lived, and people were going to check that place
out and they bouldered, and there's all these different places
that are linked to him, and they become a little
bit of a pilgrimage thing for you know, for weirdos,

(17:31):
for weirdos, for weirdos, Nazis. Yeah, and so they were like, well,
there's a lot of them coming to this place. What
could we possibly do with it that is going to
deter now Nazis Regina. Well they've made a police station.
This is genius.

Speaker 3 (17:47):
It's very austrian an.

Speaker 1 (17:49):
What an elegant solution to the problem.

Speaker 3 (17:52):
Okay, we'll see how you feel about this though, because
if you're an Austrian ratepayer. So Austria spent twenty million
euros renovating the building, so about forty million New Zealand dos.

Speaker 1 (18:06):
Yeah, right probably, but much.

Speaker 3 (18:07):
Changing its appearance so it's less recognizable. They preserved its
historic structure. I don't know why.

Speaker 1 (18:13):
No, so that feels like a little bit of a
you know, we leave the bedroom Exactually, so.

Speaker 3 (18:18):
There's a memorial stone outside the building which remains in
place with the message for freedom, democracy and liberty, never
again fascism.

Speaker 1 (18:25):
Okay, but.

Speaker 3 (18:28):
It's been cooled into question what's going on there because
some people are saying by going on and on and
on about these things, yeah, actually and paying more attention
to it, it's actually drawing even more attention to it.

Speaker 1 (18:42):
Yes, but those who don't learn from history of doom
to repeat it aren't they So it's a it's a
it swings and roundabouts. I do know that when we
were in Germany a couple of years ago now, we
ended up at an Italian restaurant that was frequented by
Adolf Hitler. Yes, it was his favorite restaurant. There's obviously

(19:03):
nothing in that restaurant that would signify that he might
have been in there. But when we figured it out,
we started looking around. I remember one of the waiters
because remember as we left, there was a front room
and it had all these paintings and it really looked
like if you were going to sit down and plot
global domination, this is the kind of room incident.

Speaker 3 (19:22):
And that was the room, definitely was It was the room.
Because then I watched a Midford television program about the
Midford Sisters, famous English sisters who then went over to Germany.
They were so obsessed with Hitler. And then one of
the Medford sisters met Hitler, became his friend. He helped
her in all these sorts of ways, and she would
run into him in that restaurant. So she's written about

(19:44):
it quite a lot extensively, right, And it was that
bloody room.

Speaker 1 (19:49):
You could tell when you walked in it had a
heavy ear about it. And then also the waiter came
over to us while we were in there. He's like,
you guys are good? Yeah, yeah, sorry, yeah, thank you.
Everything was great.

Speaker 3 (20:00):
Yeah. Then was that we were at in the courtyard
and there was a weird thing that fell down from
the tree.

Speaker 1 (20:04):
A conker fell out of the tree and fell out
of the tree and hit the corrugated iron roof skid
the but Jesus out of me, I thought that the
shelling had resumed. And turns out that that's a sound
that both Hitler and I have heard.

Speaker 3 (20:19):
Yeah, that's right, No, that was I believe that was
the manifestation of Hitler through a conquer.

Speaker 1 (20:26):
Through time and space, reaching out to us.

Speaker 3 (20:28):
Yep, that's the thing that's happened with Adolf Hitler's house
born in eighteen eighty nine. There the Austrian house turned
into a police.

Speaker 1 (20:35):
I feel like people now, I know it's a great
idea to deter people. Are people now going to go
over there and try and get arrested so they get
sent into the soul out right?

Speaker 3 (20:43):
Possibly?

Speaker 2 (20:45):
Jerry and Mini the hold ikey breakfast just.

Speaker 1 (20:48):
Reading this article use today about Kiwis apparently will soon
be able to pay for a coffee or a pair
of jeans using the face or hands. So if Post
New Zealand is launching new payment trials, the terminals will
have biometric capability, so sort of like you know when
you open your iPhone and it scans your face. This
happens to me the other day. Or I was trying
to log into my work emails on my laptop and

(21:10):
it said, I'll open your I don't think you were
here for this. It was when I come back from holiday.
I was like, all right, better catch up on some emails,
open up my laptop. It goes open up your phone
to verify your laptop, and then I get onto that,
oh you've got to log in. Sorry, don't recognize that login.
You've got to Now we've tixt your coat. I'm like,
oh my god, I'm now four steps removed from I
just tried. And by the way, I don't even want

(21:31):
to read these bloody emails. I'm doing this out of obligation,
so I do that blah blah blah, go back through. Okay, sweet,
now go back to your phone into the past with
that we've given you. On the laptop. Sweet back on
the phone. Now into the thing. Click, okay, beauty. As
that loading screen's you know, spinning, I just scratch my
nose and as I go to scratch my nose, the

(21:52):
face scan thing pops up and then it's like face
not recognized because my hand's in front of my face.
Start the whole process again. I'm like, you are kidding me.
So because I scratched my nose, I couldn't get into
my emails. So that, aside passwords, drive me insane. I
don't want a password on anything. I don't care. I

(22:14):
wouldn't have a password on my phone if I didn't
have to. The only reason I've got it on there
is so that I can use my phone to pay
for things. You know, you scan your phone and you
can pay for things you then have to put a
password on.

Speaker 4 (22:24):
You know.

Speaker 3 (22:25):
It's an interesting place that we've got to because they
mentioned this and revelations in the Bible that you know,
the mark of the devil will be inside the skin
at some stage and and but we never thought that
we would get to face recognition. But the reason we'd
get there and we'd allow it in because by the
time we get to face recognition time and we get
to microchip and the rest time, we're getting a lot

(22:46):
of data that's going to be following you around, So
people are going to be getting every single piece of
information from me. However that anyway, But we never thought
that we were going to get there because of passwords. No, Like,
we didn't think that that was the thing. That was
the fact that we can never remember enough past. There's
no way you can remember all the pastor's impossible.

Speaker 1 (23:02):
They come up with a new password, your old but
you right now can't log into your work email password,
and then they're like, you've got to update. I have
no more new passwords. I am all out of passwords.

Speaker 3 (23:13):
Well, the weirdest thing about my password for this particular
computer was it I had a password and then it
said you're not allowed to have that password because it
has words that you're not allowed to use in it.

Speaker 1 (23:21):
It's got profanity in it. And then you think it
we'll hang on, but you said not to share my
password with anyone, but you're now telling me that you
can read my password.

Speaker 3 (23:29):
But also, why does it gear whether I'm just something
that's profane into my past?

Speaker 1 (23:33):
Exactly, it's not. It's never going to be shared with
anyone that drives me insane, I will say, because I
hate passwords so much, I'm all for the facial scanning,
micro chipping, the fingerprint scanning.

Speaker 3 (23:44):
I don't care.

Speaker 1 (23:45):
They can track you anywhere anyway. It's fine, that's up
to you. If you want to watch me and Manday's
plan PlayStation for a few hours on a Saturday afternoon.

Speaker 3 (23:53):
Be my bloody gift.

Speaker 1 (23:54):
I don't care. I just never want to have that.
I don't want to remember a pin number and then
your bloody get an email saying your dad has been leaked.

Speaker 3 (24:03):
Anyway.

Speaker 1 (24:03):
I was like, okay, we'll then take the password off
my account since you're not protecting it.

Speaker 3 (24:07):
God. These are the.

Speaker 6 (24:11):
Jerry and Mania, the Hodarchy Breakfast, Jeremy Wells and the
Nia Stuart The Hodarchy Breakfast.

Speaker 1 (24:19):
We've been receiving a lot of messages, a lot of
messages in the conclave as well. The Hiderarchy Breakfast private
Facebook page. If you'd like to go and join that
now you can. People want an update on the Shark,
give a little page so I can't up with the
idea the other day to buy it and Shark we're
going to have a bit of a whip round because
Keysy's blowing the Hodaky marketing budget on a homing pigeon.

(24:41):
So it's four thy three hundred dollars to buy the
tag that they put into the shark. We took to
the fellow that works there. I don't have that kind
of money, but I think that if we had a
whip around, we could probably get there. Someone takes it
an eight hundred and sixty people at five bucks seats.
We've got ourselves a shark. So I didn't mind it,
so I started up a give a little page. Now,
the issue is this has to be paid into my

(25:03):
account because if it goes into a work account a
business account here, it ends in me. We'll never see
that money again, okay, and so this has to go
via me.

Speaker 3 (25:14):
They just said a revenue, you're here, it in z
in me. Thanks, thanks a lot, Thanks very much for
that another four thousand dollars.

Speaker 1 (25:20):
And I didn't have to apply to the company to
get my own money back. And it will never come
back and it'll never come back. So this is going
directly through me, which has caused two issues. The first
is what happens if we don't hit our goal? And
the money ends up in my account. So there was
a there was an option there that said turn it
into like a pledged thing, and if we don't hit

(25:41):
our target, then not a cent gets paid to anyone.
I clicked that. And then yesterday, because remember I said
that the page was penning moderation, I received an email
and it said, hey, we're actually phasing that element of
the website out. Please pledge part of it. So it's

(26:02):
technically still on there. We're actually not doing it anymore.
It just causes a few too many issues with I
don't know, I don't really know how it works. Anyway,
they said, you can't do that anymore. The problem that
raises is you now have to put a thing on
the website that says, what are you going to do
with the money if you fail to make the.

Speaker 4 (26:20):
Target?

Speaker 1 (26:21):
Okay, because every cent of that still gets paid to me. Okay,
Now that's a worry because if we raise three thousand dollars,
I now have three thousand dollars of people's money, but
we don't have a shark. Yes, so what happens there?

Speaker 3 (26:33):
And then the other part about it is it so
and you can't just go back to every single person
who's given five dollars and go, here's the five dollars back.

Speaker 1 (26:39):
I'm not going to go around to eight hundred and
sixty people and give five bucks back. No, So what
do you think we do with the money? So we
need to update the page before it can go live,
and then they will say, yeah, it will say hey,
donate five bucks once we hit four thy three hundred,
we bought a shark. If we're short, what what would

(27:01):
people be happy with?

Speaker 3 (27:03):
I mean, do we put this back out to the people?

Speaker 1 (27:06):
I think so three four, eight, three or nine hundred? Hodaki?
What's what's a happy second prize?

Speaker 4 (27:12):
Like?

Speaker 1 (27:13):
Is there a cause we could donate it to? Do
we put it on a dog? Do I go down
the casino and put it all on black? How? What
do we do with it if we fall short of
the four thousand, three hundred dollars that we need, Because
that's a very real, realistic possibility. And I don't want
to be stuck short change with your money because I'm
never giving it back.

Speaker 3 (27:33):
Can we get an assurance from the company maybe of
a top up to you know, say, if we did
get let's just say we got four thousand dollars right,
and what do we need for three four three? And
we needed it. We needed another three hundred at that point.

Speaker 4 (27:45):
Yeah.

Speaker 3 (27:46):
Would the company then at that point come in with
the top up?

Speaker 1 (27:48):
The Sustainable Oceans Trust are not really in the business
of topping up people's donations.

Speaker 3 (27:53):
I don't know would Bunning's trade coming. I mean, we've
got some friends in high place.

Speaker 1 (27:57):
We do have some friends at high places. Okay, we'll
give us a text three four ah three, I'll give
us a call. Oh, eight hundred, hodek, we'll go to
a song. There's a few coming through which I need
to screen. Oh, the other one is Jerry, because your
name's on it. But it's being paid into my account.
I need your written approval for the money to be
put into my account. Are you happy to do that?

Speaker 3 (28:15):
Okay? I feel like there's a stitch up involving mate Jerry.

Speaker 2 (28:20):
In the night the Holdarchy.

Speaker 3 (28:22):
Breakfast, we're trying to buy a shark for the HARDECHI breakfast.
We've run into a few problems on the give a
Little page, mainly around administration.

Speaker 1 (28:31):
Yes, some administrative issues. The main one is if we
fail to hit the target, what happens with the money
Because we cannot just refund it back to people, unfortunately,
or I would have to chase up eight hundred and
sixty different people to give them five dollars back. And
that's just not realistic. So we need to come up
with a plan for excuse me, if we fall short
of the four thousand, three hundred required to buy a shark,

(28:52):
what do we do with that money?

Speaker 3 (28:53):
I mean I would have thought the natural thing. I
personally don't think we will fall short. I think we'll
get there. I mean there will be more about what
do we do if we have more money? What happens
if we go over the four thousand, three hundred two sharks? Yeah?
Well yeah? Or maybe I would have thought if we
fall short, then instantly that money should be donated to oceans.

(29:14):
What's the charity is? Sustainable Oceans?

Speaker 4 (29:18):
Yeah?

Speaker 1 (29:18):
I don't mind that.

Speaker 3 (29:19):
I mean it's a good cause. Yeah, we all care
about that sort of stuff. I mean, that's that's I think.
I think that would be a wise thing to do.
But I personally don't think that's going to happen.

Speaker 1 (29:28):
You don't think we're going to go short.

Speaker 3 (29:29):
You don't think we're short. I think we'll manage to
I think we'll get We've got we've got friends in
high places. I think we can get together. We might
fall short. If we fall short by say a thousand dollars,
I think we can find that thousand dollars somewhere. I mean,
you've been involved in this before. Yeah, you've done one
of these giver littles, And now what was your experience.

Speaker 7 (29:49):
Through a radio station we needed to raise I believe
it was about thirty five thousand dollars.

Speaker 1 (29:54):
We'd never asked for that amount of money on this
radio five thousand dollars.

Speaker 7 (29:58):
Yeah, we had to get about five people to Marusius
to look for a missing aeroplane. Why Mauritius because in
three seventy that's where some people theorized that it may
have ended up just off the coast.

Speaker 3 (30:09):
Of Mauritius spoil it.

Speaker 7 (30:12):
It did not, but anyway, so we needed to get
about thirty five thousand dollars. We were aware because it
sets you a timeframe that you've got to get that
money in, and we were aware with a few days
ago that we were going to fall about eight or
nine grand short.

Speaker 3 (30:25):
And luckily this guy called up and he said.

Speaker 7 (30:27):
Look a big fan of the show, I want to
get you guys over the line, and he donated ten grand.

Speaker 3 (30:32):
Now I remember as.

Speaker 7 (30:34):
Well that when we were sitting at about that twenty
five twenty six thousand dollars, that we were in the
position where it was actually going to go back to
everyone that had donated. And some people had donated two dollars,
a couple of people have donated one thousand dollars. Pleach situation.

Speaker 1 (30:47):
Yeah, and we'll start phasing out. Okay, So that's that's
the problem. And did you guys get you got to
the thirty five?

Speaker 3 (30:53):
Yes, we did.

Speaker 7 (30:54):
We got to Mauritius went out on a went out
on a boat, and I got horrendously seasick.

Speaker 3 (30:59):
Didn't find you were just floating around in the Indian Ocean,
expecting that you'd There were other people that were doing this.
I mean there were proper professional people looking for siving.

Speaker 7 (31:09):
We had at least one proper professional person come with us.
Didn't help, all right.

Speaker 3 (31:15):
So people have been texting in some more likely to
find a bloody gray white.

Speaker 1 (31:21):
Some people have been texting in a few ideas for
what we should do with the money if we are
to fall short. A lot of people saying buy a greyhound.
This person here buy a retired greyhound and call it shark.
That's a good idea.

Speaker 3 (31:33):
What about this take it for yourself.

Speaker 1 (31:35):
I'm like, I'm open to that. I just don't know that.
I just don't know that many as many people will donate.
If they know that, I'm probably just going to keep it.

Speaker 3 (31:42):
It will be the first time at radio hosts wrangled
some kind of FAM's put it that way.

Speaker 1 (31:46):
That's radio host live. Sausages will brought to you by
Bunning's Trade. Second price. Oh that's not bad. It's like
a fundraiser. If we're sure, we go down to Bunning's
Trade and run sausages or to buy sharks.

Speaker 3 (31:58):
See, I think we can. I don't think we're going
to sure. I'm confident here.

Speaker 1 (32:01):
If you miss put it all on the warriors to
win the camp, put the money into peptides of the
comes up a bit short. A lot of people saying,
by either bit against Keesy's pigeon, take the money and
bit against his pigeon, or well, because his pageon is
four hundred bucks, if we get like four grand, buy

(32:21):
every other pigeon in the field.

Speaker 3 (32:23):
I've got another idea. We should buy a falcon to kill.
Keesy's pageon some kind of a raptor.

Speaker 1 (32:31):
Maniah buys a greyhound, buy more pigeons to be birdsher Chris,
what if you end up with too much money? And
this one here if you fall short of the four
thy and three hundred, just downgrade to a Barracuda.

Speaker 2 (32:45):
Jerry and midnight the hot Achy breakfast.

Speaker 3 (32:48):
So yesterday one of the greatest moments in New Zealand sports.

Speaker 5 (32:54):
To get away first time and hunt and lands to go,
got some work to do.

Speaker 3 (32:58):
Look what Zoey Harmstad close.

Speaker 8 (33:00):
To the camera and.

Speaker 5 (33:01):
He's Hobs who's running away with him? And Hobbs is
going to take it. It is a goal for New Zealand,
that first of these games in track and field and
she cannot believe it.

Speaker 3 (33:12):
Yeah, Zoey Hobb's the first ever New Zealander to win
the women's one hundred meters at the Commonwealth Games. And
someone who is there in the pouring rain sky Sports Kimberly,
Richie Kimberly put this in perspective for us. You've watched
a lot of sport, you understand the history of this
is this New Zealand's greatest ever Commonwealth Games medal.

Speaker 9 (33:38):
Wow, that is putting me on the spot instantly.

Speaker 10 (33:41):
Thank you so much for that. I really appreciate it. Look,
I'm I mean it has to be up there, doesn't
it In this event.

Speaker 9 (33:48):
It is the Blue Ribbon event of athletics, which is
arguably the purest sport alongside swimming that exists, and so
it would definitely be up there. I'm not going to
call it the single greatest because you think back to
you know, you see Peter Snells and the like, and
I certainly don't want to do any disrespects to results
of athletes past, but certainly it is I would think

(34:11):
the greatest one that I have personally got to witness,
and it is one that is going to inspire a
whole generation of kids in the sport. It is one
that is going to live long in the memory of
everyone who watched it. It is one that is going
to ensure that Zoe Hobbs's name is esh River in
our history books, and that in itself is magnificent.

Speaker 1 (34:32):
What was it like at the track, because we were
watching the coverage yesterday you talked through a couple of times.
It looks I mean, it looked like they ran that
at midnight. It could have been midday or no, it
was just that dark. There was that much water on
the track. What the hell is that?

Speaker 2 (34:46):
Like?

Speaker 9 (34:47):
Oh it was cool, man, you know, like I've kind
of gone through a bit of a mental splitch about it,
to be honest. At the time during the night, I
was sitting there and.

Speaker 10 (34:54):
I was moaning about the rain and going, these conditions
are awful.

Speaker 9 (34:57):
How they meant to compete in this This is ridiculous.
And then by the end of the night I was
walking away with the gold and I'm going, oh, man,
didn't the rain just add to the whole occasion? Wasn't
that wonderful? And it did make an iconic But that's
the thing. It is all these factors that make a moment, right,
and that certainly will be one of them, especially for
Zoe in that semi final. I mean, the rangers started

(35:19):
and she had the worst of the conditions in the
semi finals. Rangers started absolutely pelting down. She told me
afterwards she could barely see at the start line.

Speaker 10 (35:27):
It was so so bad.

Speaker 9 (35:29):
It had eased a little bit later in the night,
but it was also really cold, and that's no good
for sprinters either. So the fact that she managed to
overcome those barriers, and also, let's not forget.

Speaker 10 (35:40):
Run a PB and doing so is astonishing.

Speaker 9 (35:43):
There is an argument to me made of course, that
the conditions could have worked to her advantage, and she's
probably a little bit more used to the cold and
the wet, training and running a lot in New Zealand,
and perhaps some of the other athletes. But man, I
tell you what, for me, it just made it all
the more magical.

Speaker 3 (35:58):
Is that normal to run a really fast race in rain,
like you're saying, Kim Lee a PB a PB in
those conditions. I don't know, because I haven't watched a
huge amount of athletics, but I've not really seen a
lot run in torrential rain before because it's normally a
summer sport.

Speaker 10 (36:17):
Yeah, yeah, and this is still a summer sport. It's
just a Scottish summer sport.

Speaker 9 (36:20):
At the moment, No, everyone was expecting this to be
a slow race. All all of the track events to
be slow races, slow finals, and in the end a
lot of them proved to be anything.

Speaker 10 (36:31):
But so I think everyone was quite taken aback from
that because.

Speaker 9 (36:34):
They backed by that rather because like you say, the
wet obviously adds a certain level of weight to the track.
With the runners in their shoes, it adds a certain
weight even to what they're wearing. In the semi final,
A Zoe was saying at one point, you know, even
getting the rain on her legs, on her leggings made
her legs heavier.

Speaker 10 (36:50):
So that's the sort of.

Speaker 9 (36:52):
Impact that it can have. So I mean, well, who
knows there was there was magic at work on this
night and it all came, It all came through the
fairy Tale, despite the weather, despite the track, and it
was quick.

Speaker 1 (37:06):
Have you seen her this morning, because obviously immediately afterwards
spoke to hers. She as anyone would be in that situation,
it's too fresh, it's too hard to put things into perspective,
into words. Have you seen her since?

Speaker 8 (37:19):
Yeah?

Speaker 2 (37:19):
I have.

Speaker 9 (37:20):
I've actually spoken to her about an hour ago after
the middle ceremony, and I think even nearly twenty four
what I were twenty two maybe hours after the fact,
I think even then it's probably too fresh to be
able to put into perspective because it's all still singing
in for her and she's had I mean, she's had
a massive, massive days then, right, Because you have the
flurry of emotion right after the race, and then you're

(37:41):
talking to media for hours on end.

Speaker 10 (37:43):
Oh media, those.

Speaker 9 (37:44):
Sides, and then you've you've got your drug test scene,
You've got all of that to go through. You see
your family and friends, and then you go and celebrate
or try and celebrate. But you are, of course the
person of the moment, and everyone wants a piece of you.
When she says she got to bed in the early
hours of the morning and she just felt so wired,
and she looked at her phone and there are so

(38:05):
many messages, of course, like she's been absolutely inundated, and
she was quit feeling quite overwhelmed by it all, but
in the best way possible by all the support that
she's been receiving. So to be purply honest, I don't
think that it's fully sunken for her yet, the magnitude
of what she's achieved. But now she's got that gold
medal around you. Next, she says, it's unlikely to be

(38:26):
taken off before she's on a flight back home tomorrow.

Speaker 3 (38:28):
Hope, hopefully she's on the piss tonight. Kimberly Ritchie Sky Sports,
Sky Sports commentator, thanks so much for your time from Glasgow,
so worries.

Speaker 10 (38:36):
Thanks for having me.

Speaker 6 (38:38):
Jerry and Mini are for the Hurdarchy Breakfast daily bespoke
content that you won't find on the radio show The
Hurdarchy Breakfast Podcast.

Speaker 3 (38:47):
It's time for it's academic. Give us a call now,
O eight hundred Hurdarchy if you want to play. We
have a one hundred and fifty dollars Bunnings voucher up
for grabs. Three questions correcked out of five or when
you're that one hundred and fifty dollars Bunnings couch And
Melissa's on the line, morning Melissa.

Speaker 8 (39:04):
How are you mon?

Speaker 3 (39:06):
How are you good? You're from Riverhead, Melissa, which means
that it's ruder country.

Speaker 8 (39:12):
It is to be honest here, I'm a repeat offender
and I'm trying to get Manuitota College on the academic
caller frame.

Speaker 1 (39:21):
Okay, yes it's a noble course, because I see here
it's not on there, Melissa, So have you called?

Speaker 10 (39:27):
Bils are known for.

Speaker 4 (39:28):
Many things, but we have to change the story and
get us known for our academic row.

Speaker 1 (39:33):
Melissa, I thought they were a sure thing.

Speaker 3 (39:38):
That's a different that's a different, right, Okay, I thought
that was when it came to WAKY radio. Now it's
not amazing that Rangto College isn't on the its academic
role of I'm considering that about forty five million people
from the North Shore have been to that school.

Speaker 10 (39:52):
Melissa, including Eric Stanford, Erica Stamford.

Speaker 3 (39:56):
That's right, the old have Mikey havevoc went to that school?
Of course?

Speaker 4 (39:59):
Right?

Speaker 2 (40:00):
Yeah?

Speaker 9 (40:00):
He did?

Speaker 4 (40:01):
Yes?

Speaker 1 (40:01):
Do your kids play basketball and Riverhead, Melissa?

Speaker 5 (40:03):
Can I ask you that, yes?

Speaker 2 (40:05):
They do?

Speaker 1 (40:05):
Have they become up against the Riverhead Raptors, ah.

Speaker 9 (40:12):
The mythical teams, the Riverhead Rappers.

Speaker 7 (40:15):
I believe Melissa's kids are a little too old to
be honest.

Speaker 1 (40:20):
I know, I know, you don't know that I do
all right without further Yeah, come on, let's get this thing.

Speaker 3 (40:27):
Let's get into the questions for Melissa from Riverhead. Question one,
which band had the nineteen ninety hit? All I want
to do is make love to you? Yes, who holds
the fastest women's one hundred meter race? History? Race? Time

(40:48):
and history? I love You're going to run out of
time here. It's Flow Joe who played Magneto and the
first three X Men movies.

Speaker 10 (41:01):
Do not know part so.

Speaker 3 (41:02):
Ian McCallan, who hosted the magazine show five point thirty with.

Speaker 10 (41:05):
Jude Jude Doblin.

Speaker 3 (41:07):
Correct, gonna get this one? Which IPL team has Stephen
Fleming been coaching for the last sixteen years. Melissa for
the wind, it was that she and I super kings.
Melissa are missed out by one. I appreciate the vigor
with which you hit that.

Speaker 1 (41:26):
Can I just ask Melissa the first question, which banded
the nineteen ninety hit All I want to do is
make love to you. What was your answer?

Speaker 8 (41:33):
Was it?

Speaker 3 (41:34):
Okay?

Speaker 1 (41:35):
I thought you, I thought you said pass and we.

Speaker 4 (41:38):
Gave it to you. I was like I was in
my head, you know, and just really enjoying it.

Speaker 1 (41:44):
But oh, bad luck, Melissa oproenm two.

Speaker 10 (41:49):
God, we left to try another day.

Speaker 1 (41:51):
That's right, That's right.

Speaker 3 (41:52):
And the door is always open to you, Melissa. The
doors always a bad luck by a tutor.

Speaker 2 (41:57):
College Jerry mn the Hodarchy Breakfast.

Speaker 3 (42:02):
So you're to see him on the TV show Grand
Designs host and architect Tom Webster. Now he's back this
Sunday with a new show called Coastal Wonders. Now it
showcases homes throughout the South Pacific that are on the coast,
and he joins us. Now, Tom Webster, get a Tom,
thanks for your time this morning. Firstly, have you got

(42:23):
the best job in television? Just being flying around the
country and then wandering through really nice homes on the coast.

Speaker 8 (42:30):
Yeah, it seems our way, hey, Jeremy. Yeah, not just
the country though, coastal. We're actually going overseas with us on.

Speaker 2 (42:37):
So.

Speaker 8 (42:38):
Yes, I describe what I've been doing the last six
months to anybody, and yeah, there's always maybe a little
touch of envy there. It's a great privilege to be
flown around to see architecture, which I love, but also.

Speaker 4 (42:53):
Some amazing coastal locations. I don't know what else to say.

Speaker 1 (42:57):
I've been watching a lot of these kind of shows.
I don't know what it is. I don't know what
that says about me, but I they interview a lot
of architects. Are architects just a little bit weird?

Speaker 4 (43:07):
Tom, just a little I'm an architect. How can I
say we're weird?

Speaker 8 (43:11):
But yes, yeah, yeah, as weird as as television present, and.

Speaker 4 (43:21):
I'm two of them. Yeah.

Speaker 8 (43:24):
I couldn't possibly get up every morning like you guys do. Yeah, yeah,
you know, it takes all sorts creatives, right, there's some
of them are a bit eccentric. Some of them are
lovely too, though.

Speaker 3 (43:36):
Yeah, well, i'd say creative architects. But also unlike, unlike
radio has smart Yeah, because you've also got to set
some exams. Maybe a little bit, it's like smart creative
people without adhd.

Speaker 8 (43:51):
Well maybe that's that's exactly how the New zealandaity of
architects describe the role. No, I don't know if it is,
but we don't have to think on our feet. We're
not you know, on television. Architects don't do stuff live.
We think a lot, so we're not as smart as
radio hopes.

Speaker 4 (44:04):
I reckon, I take that.

Speaker 1 (44:06):
If I were you, I think smarter. I know that
mey and my partner, we walk around, you know, different neighborhoods, whatever,
and you look at a house that you could never
afford yourself, and you get, oh, I wouldn't have done
it that way. That you know they've poured countless hours
and dollars into this. Do you ever walk into a
place and think I don't know about that?

Speaker 2 (44:25):
Oh?

Speaker 4 (44:25):
Absolutely? And whether I'm allowed to say that or not.

Speaker 8 (44:29):
Is another matter of particular grand designs which is all
about people's personal dreams, so you know, how can you
shoot those down?

Speaker 4 (44:35):
But of course we all love different things about different houses.

Speaker 8 (44:38):
So Coasta Wonders is really interesting because it is well
us looking at amazing architecture and came to the case
there's this other underlying story about how places we live
in the environments.

Speaker 4 (44:50):
Well, maybe we don't live in them.

Speaker 8 (44:51):
So that other people live in shape, well being, in happiness,
but actually what of that can we take to our
own experiences.

Speaker 4 (44:58):
That's I guess what we're trying to do.

Speaker 3 (44:59):
In part we're talking to Tom Webster. He's the host
of new show Coaster Wonders, which is on TV and
Z this Sunday seven thirty. Tom, what's unique about New
Zealand architecture. You've been an architect overseas, You've traveled around
the world looking at houses. What is it about New
Zealand architecture that makes it different. Is it our obsession
with indoor outdoor flow?

Speaker 8 (45:21):
Yeah, that's not a phrase I like to use, but
it's really to think of a different one.

Speaker 4 (45:26):
Yeah, I mean, it's also.

Speaker 8 (45:28):
This amazing batch tradition you know that's deep in the
Kiwi Psyche and as somebody who arrived ten years ago
to New Zealand actually for the second time. I lived
here for a year way back sometime, but almost immediately
you're in contact with this idea of getting away, experiencing
the outdoors from quite a humble building. Now over the

(45:51):
years those humble batches have become in places luxury palaces.

Speaker 4 (45:55):
By the sea, but there's still this thread of.

Speaker 8 (45:59):
Quite simple architecture but really beautifully done and that that
allows you to live and get out there and traveling
around the South Pacific, as I was able to luckily
do with this program, and coming across architects from different
places that they.

Speaker 4 (46:14):
They they buy into that too. You know, we we
do some great architecture here and it's.

Speaker 8 (46:19):
The envy of well, at least the South specific region
as far as I can tell, certainly in England as well.
There's this this is real envy of the houses.

Speaker 4 (46:28):
We have in New Zealand.

Speaker 3 (46:30):
And Tom the series Coaster one is has a new
piece of technology which you're showcasing. Tell us a little
bit about this technology and so seven years can you
can you say the word because it's an EEG machine
and man.

Speaker 8 (46:46):
Yes, the scientific there's an electro encephalogue gram, which is
how I pronounce it. I'm sure are neuroscientists that we
work with that might say it differently. So, so it's
this thing that sits on your head, got sensors and
it reads your brain waves. I had to double check
that it wasn't sending me in controled me a bit

(47:07):
two ways, like a shot exactly.

Speaker 4 (47:10):
Yeah, yeah, you're saying the wrong things. I'm giving them
some extra voults.

Speaker 8 (47:13):
So I believe it works one way and it reads
your brain waves in your motion. So what did you
make of it, Jeremy when you had a gay?

Speaker 3 (47:20):
Well, I took it yesterday and I wore it around
the t vn Z building and I went into the
toilet and it seemed to go crazy when I went
in there, which was interesting, well, just doing what I
normally do inside of toilets and I but yeah, it
was was that was the only place that I had
time to take it, unfortunately, whereas you were actually going
into beautiful spaces.

Speaker 4 (47:40):
Yeah yeah, yeah, did we get to I sat in
a couple of shower rooms.

Speaker 8 (47:46):
And so what it does is it reads your stress levels,
your attention levels, excitement levels. I don't know which ones
peak for you and the toilets there.

Speaker 4 (47:56):
For me.

Speaker 8 (47:56):
I often found it revealed that I kind of like cozy,
tucked away spaces, and so it was a surprise. I
was really fascinated as to what it would tell me,
what the newest scientists who all look at the data
would tell me.

Speaker 4 (48:08):
Yeah, there were a.

Speaker 8 (48:09):
Few things there that made me think, how are you
going to have to watch the fine out?

Speaker 3 (48:13):
Tom Webster, hosts of Coastal Won Theer's TV and Z
one seven point thirty Sunday this Sunday, Thank you so
much for your time this morning, little thank you.

Speaker 1 (48:23):
Yeah, that's a brain skinner. Yeah, that's crazy.

Speaker 3 (48:28):
So it can read how you feel about some space
when you go into it.

Speaker 1 (48:33):
Did they put and so you went into the bathroom,
did they put Richard Headley highlights on.

Speaker 3 (48:37):
P No, they didn't.

Speaker 1 (48:39):
Actually they were to see you.

Speaker 3 (48:40):
It was just on the top part of my head
as opposed to other parts of my body. Yeah, right
with deeply around.

Speaker 1 (48:48):
It's a very different show. That's coast the Wounders, your show,
Jury in the Night the Breakfast.

Speaker 3 (48:55):
So did you guys read about that New Zealand born
Queensland cop in May who was saved by Colleia's dragged
him one hundred meters to safety under fire in a
situation in Queensland. Yes, I did see this.

Speaker 1 (49:09):
I did see this, and when I saw at the time,
obviously you know, I thoughts and prayers. So I know
his family's over there, gone to seam and it seems
he's he's going to be fine. I was shot in
the upper League, dragged, as you said, one hundred meters
to safety and then eventually taken to hospital where they've
patched him up. Horrible situation to find yourself in. Now that,

(49:32):
now that we know, it's fine, But a street creator
around the a street crewit around the station.

Speaker 3 (49:36):
What about being shot? Being shot?

Speaker 2 (49:39):
Kill?

Speaker 1 (49:39):
You walk back into the the police station.

Speaker 3 (49:43):
Sell made over there.

Speaker 1 (49:45):
You don't get shot the other day? Yeah, I mean,
as you know, I spent a few years of my
life and enlisted in the New Zealand Defense Force.

Speaker 3 (49:53):
You once visited a barracks. Actually you were basically you
grew up in them.

Speaker 1 (49:57):
I was born on him.

Speaker 4 (49:58):
You were.

Speaker 3 (49:59):
You were, through no fold of your own, through nothing
you ever did, you ended up in barracks and then
you ended up there again.

Speaker 1 (50:05):
I was born, I was born well, no, that's what. Yeah,
so I did. I spent the first sort of almost
four years of my life on the burn and military camp.
I've done my time, all right, what have you guys done?
Have you guys served your country? No, I've already I've
already done my service before I got to primary school whatever.
And then there was the other time where I was

(50:26):
in the Essas, which is.

Speaker 3 (50:29):
You turned up with a beard and they're like, who's
who's a new boy in town. Yeah, he's been in Afghanistan.

Speaker 1 (50:35):
You know who's allowed to have beards? It doesn't look
like an Essays guy. They never do. They never do.
And I know that from that that anyone that had,
like if you'd never you know, dropped the gun on
a hunting accident or something and shut yourself in the
in their foot, you could say that you copped the
bullet and the line of duty and it earned you

(50:56):
a lot of kudos.

Speaker 3 (50:57):
Well, I got a friend who's a camera operator, used
to work with us a lot back in the day,
and his friend shot him in the leg. And he's
the only guy that I've ever met that speed that
was that was shot properly when he was like fourteen
or fifteen, and.

Speaker 1 (51:10):
You know he was because it's he's more than ever
to tell you.

Speaker 3 (51:15):
Oh yeah, I mean he had a bag that's had
a big hole basically where like it was at point blank.
It was intense.

Speaker 4 (51:22):
Man.

Speaker 1 (51:22):
Yeah, I mean, obviously you don't ever want to get shot.

Speaker 2 (51:24):
No.

Speaker 3 (51:24):
I said to him, how what was the paint? He said,
imagine being shot, And that's the kind of he said.
It felt a lot like a lot lot being shot.

Speaker 1 (51:35):
Yeah, obviously no one wants to get shot, but I
think a lot of people would love to have been
shot if you don't have to go through the experience.

Speaker 6 (51:42):
Jerry and Night, The Hurdiarchy Breakfast, Jeremy Wells and the
Nice Suet.

Speaker 2 (51:49):
Find them on Instagram ad Hodarchy Breakfast.

Speaker 3 (51:51):
Reading about a new advancement in medical technology. See when
you get to fifty, you start to read about these
new advance in medical technology and you just get a
little bit of hope, a little bit of hope that
it might go back to the way it used to be. Well,
my knee, as you know, I've had some masses there,
had a surgery, got arthritism and knee no cartilage. I

(52:12):
just got bone on bone grinding. Good stuff. The reason
will be painful. Do you want. I can't run anymore,
can hardly walk.

Speaker 1 (52:19):
Too many moving parts in a knee. If you can
strip those back, you're away.

Speaker 4 (52:21):
Yeah.

Speaker 3 (52:22):
At some point I have to have a knee reconstruction.
That's what you got to do. So they take what
they do is they saw the tibia, yeah, and the femur,
and then they take the knee out. They slit you
down the front of the knee there in front of
the knee cap, and then they take it out, saw
it off, and then they replace it and gluing a new.

Speaker 1 (52:40):
Basically the basically the hinge of your microphone that goes
up and down like that. Bang one of those things
on there.

Speaker 3 (52:46):
Yeah, they chuck one and you can have one. They
last about fifteen years.

Speaker 1 (52:49):
Yeah, so you you kind of want to get them
about fifteen years out from curtains. Really don't where you're at.

Speaker 3 (52:55):
Yeah, well thanks a lot. Well that's why they've suggested
to me that I don't have one, because this age
I probably would have to have two. Another second one
generally not as straight so because they've got to go lower,
so they've got to shave off. They've got to saw
you off lower. And then be sure to put in
a bigger joint. Yeah, at that point you lose a

(53:15):
little bit.

Speaker 1 (53:15):
It's not ideal open that way, but that's pretty miraculous though.
The joint operations they can do nowadays, Like you can
get a hip replacement and just be walking around the
next week.

Speaker 3 (53:23):
Well you know them. So robot robots are doing the
hips and that's going to be the future of knees
and hips and stuff. Free up a whole lot of
people to do it. But anyway, there's been Stanford University
in California have discovered a new naturally occurring protein that's
a peptide probably that appears to help cartilage repair itself.
So in my situation where it's got bone on bone grunting,

(53:45):
you can't repair the cartilage. Cartilage can't come back, which
is cartlidge on the end of the bone, and it's
just the kind of luberation. Yeah, the soft on the
end of the bone. It is the gristle.

Speaker 1 (53:58):
Now, well when you like, if you're eating a pork knuckle.

Speaker 3 (54:01):
No, but it should be it should be smooth. So
they reckon that they've developed an enzyme which if block
can restore muscle mass and muscle strength, and they reckon
that it can also sort out cartilage.

Speaker 1 (54:13):
Okay, now, this is the issue that I've got with
the peptides is people just say it's a pep tide
for this pep tie for there. How do you know
that you've got the right one? So, for example, like,
how do you know that the one that Ruder injects
into his forehead once a week for the next twelve
weeks taking a one week break at week four is
different than the one that you're because like, for example,
if you if you start using that one on your knee,

(54:34):
then all of a sudden, just a bunch of hair
starts growing out of your knee.

Speaker 3 (54:38):
Well, this one's one rude. One's one hundred and seventy
seven dollars straight out of China.

Speaker 7 (54:43):
Yeah, peptonics blue colored. I think that's the other thing
that gives it away. That's the one for the hair.
The blue colored one.

Speaker 1 (54:48):
Hold on is the liquid's blue.

Speaker 3 (54:49):
It is like like pretty much like my drink bottle,
like a smurf. It looks like a smurf. Oh wow, Okay,
so he's got a good food coloring in it. My no,
that's the color of the amino acids.

Speaker 1 (55:00):
My mum has always said, don't trust blue foods because
nothing in nature is blue. Even a blueberry is actually
purple and if you peel it it's green. No acids, a.

Speaker 7 (55:08):
Blue minit doesn't they have copper in it? Yeah, copper
infused blue peptides. I think that's what it's called.

Speaker 3 (55:14):
Okay, So how's your heirline going by the one looking
quite good? Or is that just your brushing forward?

Speaker 7 (55:20):
I think I'm brushing forward. I had a haircut last week,
thanks for noticing. God got rid of the mullody thing
that was going on.

Speaker 1 (55:26):
Until it's already grown back.

Speaker 7 (55:27):
I don't know what's happening to it. Look talk to
me in about three months and go wow, look at
that guy with orders here.

Speaker 1 (55:33):
So if ru his hereline comes back to you, reckon
you ever go on the knee ones?

Speaker 3 (55:36):
Yeah, well definitely.

Speaker 6 (55:38):
For more from Jerry and Mini, listen live from six
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