00:00:00
Speaker 1: Kate Hawksby, Tim Wilson, good morning, good morning, good morning.
00:00:03
Speaker 2: Good morning. Good morning to the king of small talk. Nice to be with you, mate.
00:00:08
Speaker 1: What is the audacity advice, Katie?
00:00:10
Speaker 3: Oh, I can't remember. I was reading it to you yesterday. That's here today, gone tomorrow.
00:00:15
Speaker 4: Just be audacious, I think it was. Just, you know, shoot for the moon, you never know. Don't ask, don't get. Right.
00:00:21
Speaker 2: I think that's so true.
00:00:23
Speaker 1: Well, it is true, but she came in with the thesis from the university, let's call it MIT or Harvard or whatever it was, and we're having our macro session, and she just laid it on me, and I thought, that's fantastic. Next day, what was it?
00:00:34
Speaker 2: Oh, I don't know.
00:00:36
Speaker 4: I just might just lose some information. Also, I'm finding, I don't know about you, but I am finding, I mean, I don't know about the rest of the listeners, I am finding election season very triggering because it brings out the stupid. And that talkback caller, this is why I could never do talkback because I just end up arguing with people all day. But that talkback caller who said broccoli is at $ 3, I mean, categorically untrue.
00:00:55
Speaker 3: Broccoli is not $ 3, it's $ 1. 50. So there's your first point.
00:00:59
Speaker 4: But then to correlate that with having to vote opportunity is literally insane. And the people who think opportunity, and this is what I also would have pointed out to him, the people who think opportunity are centrist. have clearly never read any of their policy. The Greens 2.0, that's a vote for the left.
00:01:13
Speaker 3: You may as well vote Labour.
00:01:15
Speaker 1: Can you draw the conclusion, though? Can you draw the conclusion if the vegetable price is wrong, then the policy study is probably not that.
00:01:23
Speaker 3: This is what I'm saying. It brings out the stupid and these people are voting.
00:01:27
Speaker 5: I think I'm going to throw my vote for the Opportunities Party because what else can you do?
00:01:33
Speaker 3: What else can you do?
00:01:34
Speaker 5: Because they're going to bring down the price of broccoli.
00:01:37
Speaker 1: Why do people who say that speak like that? Why can't they just say, I tell you what, it's broccoli at $ 3. What else can you do? But they always say, what else can you do?
00:01:48
Speaker 5: No, actually, to be fair, that's what I love about Talkback is you get voices like that, and you don't often hear voices like that on the radio.
00:01:55
Speaker 3: I don't need to hear them, I think. I think I've heard enough of them. This brings them all out, this scene.
00:02:02
Speaker 1: It does, unfortunately. But that is the beauty of democracy, I suppose, isn't it? Can we have a review, if you wouldn't mind, Katie, on the Chelsea winter fry pan?
00:02:10
Speaker 3: I haven't used it yet, so I don't know.
00:02:12
Speaker 4: But I do, I do, I thought you were going to ask me about, because you did talk earlier and I think you're right. And I think you're going to make it a thing whereby you mark the parties on how the campaigning's going. And I have a theory about the campaign, which I was telling you yesterday, apart from the audacity conversation, that the left parties always campaign better because they're scrappers. you know, they're in to show no substance, you know, not stable behind the wheel.
00:02:36
Speaker 3: But they are really excellent at soundbites and luring the media in.
00:02:41
Speaker 4: And right-leaning parties tend to be more businesslike, more polite, a bit lame, less fun, less showy, but better stewards of the economy. So we are falling like we do every single election for the populist thing of who's the most charismatic leader. But you're not voting for A prime minister, you're voting for government and all their ministers and a direction.
00:03:01
Speaker 3: You know, don't like Luxembourg. What about Erica, Mark Mitchell, Simeon? You know, look at the people running the portfolios.
00:03:08
Speaker 2: Oh, I don't know. I do think it's changing.
00:03:10
Speaker 5: It is becoming more personality, sort of like presidential, if you like.
00:03:15
Speaker 2: I mean, I agree that we elect parties in New Zealand. That's different.
00:03:17
Speaker 5: I don't know if that is still holding up. I think too, though, there's also, it's easy to criticise. Like, criticism is easier now. it's much tougher to assert what you've done.
00:03:28
Speaker 2: Well, essentially to assert a position.
00:03:30
Speaker 5: If you say, oh, okay, so broccoli isn't $ 3 a head. And then you get as much as you say, I went down to the supermarket and broccoli is $ 3 a head.
00:03:39
Speaker 2: And it's just unacceptable, et cetera, et cetera.
00:03:42
Speaker 5: All of that stuff resonates a lot better with the fact that, well, why don't you just buy carrots?
00:03:46
Speaker 1: There's an ad I saw pop up this morning in one of the digitals. And it's a photo of Marama and Chloe. Standing behind a pile of oranges, Chloe's throwing the orange in the air, and the line is making food cheaper. Now, that's a line. It's a straight up and down line. And that's what it's come down to.
00:04:06
Speaker 4: Yeah, they can promise the moon because they're never going to have a big say in government. So they can promise the moon, the small party, if you fall for that. which we increasingly appear to be. But I don't know, when you say, Tim, you know, we're looking for more presidential stuff, would you place your vote, you know, I mean, I know people who are centrist people who say, I can't vote National because.
00:04:25
Speaker 3: I hate Luxembourg. Is that a reason to.
00:04:29
Speaker 4: put another government in because you don't like a personality that is the Prime Minister.
00:04:34
Speaker 3: Would you vote on that?
00:04:36
Speaker 2: No, absolutely not.
00:04:37
Speaker 5: But I think the way that we evaluate politics, it's become much more personalised.
00:04:42
Speaker 2: Let's put it that way. And I don't think it's a great trend.
00:04:45
Speaker 5: I actually like the fact that, number one, Kiwis are mostly politically disengaged. It actually improves our civil life. And we don't actually get into this stuff until about two or three weeks later.
00:04:54
Speaker 2: Out from the election.
00:04:56
Speaker 5: And I also like the fact that mostly we do vote for parties because parties represent a coherence of ideas, ideally, and that's the way we should vote.
00:05:05
Speaker 1: Mike, I'm on my truck. It's got 60 pallets of broccoli on board. Go broccoli. Mike, broccoli, two for $ 3 at New World.
00:05:12
Speaker 2: Just can't afford it.
00:05:16
Speaker 1: Here's a very good point, and this is what we forget about. Mike, broccoli should be $ 5. It was $ 1. 55 years ago. Minimum wage and petrol fertiliser has gone up since then. It's very true. You've got to remember the growers, and we're the growers, Katie. Remember how in the greenhouse, every time you're in the greenhouse, you know how much love and energy has been put into the leaves and the tomatoes and the strawberries, and there's a cost in that.
00:05:36
Speaker 3: Nothing beats homegrown broccoli, to be fair. Tender little broccolini.
00:05:39
Speaker 2: Delicious. Oh, I see. Hey, I've got a quick question. Quick question. Is a wok more like a pot or a bowl?
00:05:47
Speaker 1: It's a bowl.
00:05:48
Speaker 2: It's a bowl. Absolutely. Thank you. Yes. Thank you, Mike.
00:05:52
Speaker 3: No, it's not a bowl.
00:05:54
Speaker 1: It's like a bowl.
00:05:55
Speaker 2: It looks like a bowl. It's got curbside. Yep.
00:05:58
Speaker 5: Yep.
00:05:59
Speaker 2: Exactly.
00:05:59
Speaker 1: It's a bowl with a handle.
00:06:02
Speaker 5: See, I was having this debate with my bride last night. Is Chelsea Winsor got a.
00:06:06
Speaker 1: Bowl, a wok? In the range, Katie?
00:06:09
Speaker 3: I don't think so. I mean, I'm not across her whole range.
00:06:12
Speaker 1: Have you got any Chelsea winter stuff at your house, Tim?
00:06:15
Speaker 2: We've got the cookbooks.
00:06:19
Speaker 1: That's what we've got. She's moved into kitchenware. Didn't you know? Katie was at the supermarket the other day. Before she came home with a story about audacity, she came home with a Chelsea winter fry pan from the supermarket.
00:06:28
Speaker 2: See, that's living audacity. Kitchenware. Mike was so.
00:06:34
Speaker 3: Affronted by it. He was like, why did you buy that?
00:06:37
Speaker 1: Can I be honest? This will be the controversial part. This will be the part that gets clipped up to quote Jack Tame. This will be the part that gets clipped up.
00:06:46
Speaker 2: Anyway, to the wall.
00:06:49
Speaker 3: Stop it.
00:06:50
Speaker 1: No wonder Ryan Bridge beat him. I mean, is that controversial now? I mean, they're both ZBs. If I had to rate one, I'd give it to Bridge over Jack, wouldn't you?
00:06:57
Speaker 3: Ryan was exceptional. Ryan had great energy. He was really, really, really good.
00:07:02
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think he was.
00:07:03
Speaker 1: He hasn't been on air all week. He had a whole week to prepare for the damn thing, so it's, you know.
00:07:07
Speaker 2: No, well, he did well. Oh, okay.
00:07:08
Speaker 1: Do you know what he did?
00:07:09
Speaker 2: I thought Jack... I thought Jack did a great job. Jack was fine.
00:07:13
Speaker 1: There was nothing wrong with Jack.
00:07:14
Speaker 2: No, he's good. One million viewers.
00:07:16
Speaker 1: Don't punch down on Jack, Tim. That's not nice.
00:07:19
Speaker 2: I'm not. I'm not. But one million viewers, one million viewers cannot be wrong.
00:07:23
Speaker 1: Here's my thing. So Ryan takes the whole week off to prepare for this debate, right? Now, when I was doing the debates, I couldn't do it.
00:07:29
Speaker 2: Oh, here we go. Here we go.
00:07:30
Speaker 1: Back in my day. I couldn't do it.
00:07:32
Speaker 2: Here he is. Here he is. The audacious.
00:07:35
Speaker 5: Yeah, we used to get up at 3.30 and we'd bike in.
00:07:39
Speaker 1: No, because if I took the whole week off, I'd be thinking this better bloody work because I've taken the whole week off and I better be so damn good. Fortunately, in Ryan's case, he got away with it. But you're running a fine line between being brilliant and ordinary. And if you're only ordinary, people go, well, he took the whole week off for that. What was the point of that? I mean, broccoli's $ 1.
00:07:58
Speaker 2: 50.
00:07:58
Speaker 1: What's the point? What do you do? I'm going to have to vote opportunity.
00:08:03
Speaker 2: Where was I? You were saying you were.
00:08:06
Speaker 3: Affronted by Chelsea Winter's fry pan.
00:08:08
Speaker 2: What's the thing about Chelsea Winter?
00:08:10
Speaker 1: She's not good enough. Gordon Ramsay does fry pans, crockery. Jamie Oliver does fry pans, crockery.
00:08:17
Speaker 2: Legends.
00:08:18
Speaker 1: Chelsea Winter, bless her heart, nothing against her. She came out of What's the Television Show, put a few salad recipes together in a book. You don't get to launch a whole range.
00:08:28
Speaker 2: You know who does crockery plates and fry pans?
00:08:35
Speaker 1: I don't know, the Opportunities Party?
00:08:36
Speaker 2: Kmart, that's where you go.
00:08:38
Speaker 1: Are they any good, though?
00:08:40
Speaker 5: My broccoli's $ 3.
00:08:42
Speaker 2: 55 a head now.
00:08:43
Speaker 5: You've got to get in the cheap stuff.
00:08:47
Speaker 2: We can't afford it. That's why I'm voting for the Socialist Unity Party.
00:08:51
Speaker 1: Is that what it is?
00:08:52
Speaker 2: All right.
00:08:52
Speaker 1: Listen, you have a lovely weekend. You're finished with the holidays, by the way, Tim?
00:08:58
Speaker 2: No, no, just going to mini-golf this afternoon.
00:09:01
Speaker 1: No, but after the weekend, they're back to school, you realise?
00:09:04
Speaker 2: Oh, yeah, absolutely. Back to a charter school. And they're loving it, by the way. No way.
00:09:08
Speaker 1: Well, they're not lasting long, you realise. If the government gets flipped, that's closed.
00:09:13
Speaker 2: I'll tell you what, and that would be an absolute catastrophe.
00:09:16
Speaker 1: Ginny will be at the gate on the Monday following the election saying, sorry, door's locked and you have to go somewhere else.
00:09:23
Speaker 2: Absolutely not.
00:09:25
Speaker 4: Hey, I'm going to cook with the Chelsea winter fry pan today, and I'll do that next week.
00:09:29
Speaker 1: Have you oiled it up first? You've got to oil the pan and sort of get it in. Yeah, I haven't. Yeah. You haven't done that, have you?
00:09:36
Speaker 2: No, I haven't.
00:09:37
Speaker 1: You don't want your food sticking to the pan.
00:09:38
Speaker 2: Mike, this is what you need to do, a cookbook. First, you oil the pan. You've got to oil the pan.
00:09:46
Speaker 1: Fun in the kitchen with the hosk. How could it possibly not sell? Nice to see you guys.
Speaker 1: Kate Hawksby, Tim Wilson, good morning, good morning, good morning.
00:00:03
Speaker 2: Good morning. Good morning to the king of small talk. Nice to be with you, mate.
00:00:08
Speaker 1: What is the audacity advice, Katie?
00:00:10
Speaker 3: Oh, I can't remember. I was reading it to you yesterday. That's here today, gone tomorrow.
00:00:15
Speaker 4: Just be audacious, I think it was. Just, you know, shoot for the moon, you never know. Don't ask, don't get. Right.
00:00:21
Speaker 2: I think that's so true.
00:00:23
Speaker 1: Well, it is true, but she came in with the thesis from the university, let's call it MIT or Harvard or whatever it was, and we're having our macro session, and she just laid it on me, and I thought, that's fantastic. Next day, what was it?
00:00:34
Speaker 2: Oh, I don't know.
00:00:36
Speaker 4: I just might just lose some information. Also, I'm finding, I don't know about you, but I am finding, I mean, I don't know about the rest of the listeners, I am finding election season very triggering because it brings out the stupid. And that talkback caller, this is why I could never do talkback because I just end up arguing with people all day. But that talkback caller who said broccoli is at $ 3, I mean, categorically untrue.
00:00:55
Speaker 3: Broccoli is not $ 3, it's $ 1. 50. So there's your first point.
00:00:59
Speaker 4: But then to correlate that with having to vote opportunity is literally insane. And the people who think opportunity, and this is what I also would have pointed out to him, the people who think opportunity are centrist. have clearly never read any of their policy. The Greens 2.0, that's a vote for the left.
00:01:13
Speaker 3: You may as well vote Labour.
00:01:15
Speaker 1: Can you draw the conclusion, though? Can you draw the conclusion if the vegetable price is wrong, then the policy study is probably not that.
00:01:23
Speaker 3: This is what I'm saying. It brings out the stupid and these people are voting.
00:01:27
Speaker 5: I think I'm going to throw my vote for the Opportunities Party because what else can you do?
00:01:33
Speaker 3: What else can you do?
00:01:34
Speaker 5: Because they're going to bring down the price of broccoli.
00:01:37
Speaker 1: Why do people who say that speak like that? Why can't they just say, I tell you what, it's broccoli at $ 3. What else can you do? But they always say, what else can you do?
00:01:48
Speaker 5: No, actually, to be fair, that's what I love about Talkback is you get voices like that, and you don't often hear voices like that on the radio.
00:01:55
Speaker 3: I don't need to hear them, I think. I think I've heard enough of them. This brings them all out, this scene.
00:02:02
Speaker 1: It does, unfortunately. But that is the beauty of democracy, I suppose, isn't it? Can we have a review, if you wouldn't mind, Katie, on the Chelsea winter fry pan?
00:02:10
Speaker 3: I haven't used it yet, so I don't know.
00:02:12
Speaker 4: But I do, I do, I thought you were going to ask me about, because you did talk earlier and I think you're right. And I think you're going to make it a thing whereby you mark the parties on how the campaigning's going. And I have a theory about the campaign, which I was telling you yesterday, apart from the audacity conversation, that the left parties always campaign better because they're scrappers. you know, they're in to show no substance, you know, not stable behind the wheel.
00:02:36
Speaker 3: But they are really excellent at soundbites and luring the media in.
00:02:41
Speaker 4: And right-leaning parties tend to be more businesslike, more polite, a bit lame, less fun, less showy, but better stewards of the economy. So we are falling like we do every single election for the populist thing of who's the most charismatic leader. But you're not voting for A prime minister, you're voting for government and all their ministers and a direction.
00:03:01
Speaker 3: You know, don't like Luxembourg. What about Erica, Mark Mitchell, Simeon? You know, look at the people running the portfolios.
00:03:08
Speaker 2: Oh, I don't know. I do think it's changing.
00:03:10
Speaker 5: It is becoming more personality, sort of like presidential, if you like.
00:03:15
Speaker 2: I mean, I agree that we elect parties in New Zealand. That's different.
00:03:17
Speaker 5: I don't know if that is still holding up. I think too, though, there's also, it's easy to criticise. Like, criticism is easier now. it's much tougher to assert what you've done.
00:03:28
Speaker 2: Well, essentially to assert a position.
00:03:30
Speaker 5: If you say, oh, okay, so broccoli isn't $ 3 a head. And then you get as much as you say, I went down to the supermarket and broccoli is $ 3 a head.
00:03:39
Speaker 2: And it's just unacceptable, et cetera, et cetera.
00:03:42
Speaker 5: All of that stuff resonates a lot better with the fact that, well, why don't you just buy carrots?
00:03:46
Speaker 1: There's an ad I saw pop up this morning in one of the digitals. And it's a photo of Marama and Chloe. Standing behind a pile of oranges, Chloe's throwing the orange in the air, and the line is making food cheaper. Now, that's a line. It's a straight up and down line. And that's what it's come down to.
00:04:06
Speaker 4: Yeah, they can promise the moon because they're never going to have a big say in government. So they can promise the moon, the small party, if you fall for that. which we increasingly appear to be. But I don't know, when you say, Tim, you know, we're looking for more presidential stuff, would you place your vote, you know, I mean, I know people who are centrist people who say, I can't vote National because.
00:04:25
Speaker 3: I hate Luxembourg. Is that a reason to.
00:04:29
Speaker 4: put another government in because you don't like a personality that is the Prime Minister.
00:04:34
Speaker 3: Would you vote on that?
00:04:36
Speaker 2: No, absolutely not.
00:04:37
Speaker 5: But I think the way that we evaluate politics, it's become much more personalised.
00:04:42
Speaker 2: Let's put it that way. And I don't think it's a great trend.
00:04:45
Speaker 5: I actually like the fact that, number one, Kiwis are mostly politically disengaged. It actually improves our civil life. And we don't actually get into this stuff until about two or three weeks later.
00:04:54
Speaker 2: Out from the election.
00:04:56
Speaker 5: And I also like the fact that mostly we do vote for parties because parties represent a coherence of ideas, ideally, and that's the way we should vote.
00:05:05
Speaker 1: Mike, I'm on my truck. It's got 60 pallets of broccoli on board. Go broccoli. Mike, broccoli, two for $ 3 at New World.
00:05:12
Speaker 2: Just can't afford it.
00:05:16
Speaker 1: Here's a very good point, and this is what we forget about. Mike, broccoli should be $ 5. It was $ 1. 55 years ago. Minimum wage and petrol fertiliser has gone up since then. It's very true. You've got to remember the growers, and we're the growers, Katie. Remember how in the greenhouse, every time you're in the greenhouse, you know how much love and energy has been put into the leaves and the tomatoes and the strawberries, and there's a cost in that.
00:05:36
Speaker 3: Nothing beats homegrown broccoli, to be fair. Tender little broccolini.
00:05:39
Speaker 2: Delicious. Oh, I see. Hey, I've got a quick question. Quick question. Is a wok more like a pot or a bowl?
00:05:47
Speaker 1: It's a bowl.
00:05:48
Speaker 2: It's a bowl. Absolutely. Thank you. Yes. Thank you, Mike.
00:05:52
Speaker 3: No, it's not a bowl.
00:05:54
Speaker 1: It's like a bowl.
00:05:55
Speaker 2: It looks like a bowl. It's got curbside. Yep.
00:05:58
Speaker 5: Yep.
00:05:59
Speaker 2: Exactly.
00:05:59
Speaker 1: It's a bowl with a handle.
00:06:02
Speaker 5: See, I was having this debate with my bride last night. Is Chelsea Winsor got a.
00:06:06
Speaker 1: Bowl, a wok? In the range, Katie?
00:06:09
Speaker 3: I don't think so. I mean, I'm not across her whole range.
00:06:12
Speaker 1: Have you got any Chelsea winter stuff at your house, Tim?
00:06:15
Speaker 2: We've got the cookbooks.
00:06:19
Speaker 1: That's what we've got. She's moved into kitchenware. Didn't you know? Katie was at the supermarket the other day. Before she came home with a story about audacity, she came home with a Chelsea winter fry pan from the supermarket.
00:06:28
Speaker 2: See, that's living audacity. Kitchenware. Mike was so.
00:06:34
Speaker 3: Affronted by it. He was like, why did you buy that?
00:06:37
Speaker 1: Can I be honest? This will be the controversial part. This will be the part that gets clipped up to quote Jack Tame. This will be the part that gets clipped up.
00:06:46
Speaker 2: Anyway, to the wall.
00:06:49
Speaker 3: Stop it.
00:06:50
Speaker 1: No wonder Ryan Bridge beat him. I mean, is that controversial now? I mean, they're both ZBs. If I had to rate one, I'd give it to Bridge over Jack, wouldn't you?
00:06:57
Speaker 3: Ryan was exceptional. Ryan had great energy. He was really, really, really good.
00:07:02
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think he was.
00:07:03
Speaker 1: He hasn't been on air all week. He had a whole week to prepare for the damn thing, so it's, you know.
00:07:07
Speaker 2: No, well, he did well. Oh, okay.
00:07:08
Speaker 1: Do you know what he did?
00:07:09
Speaker 2: I thought Jack... I thought Jack did a great job. Jack was fine.
00:07:13
Speaker 1: There was nothing wrong with Jack.
00:07:14
Speaker 2: No, he's good. One million viewers.
00:07:16
Speaker 1: Don't punch down on Jack, Tim. That's not nice.
00:07:19
Speaker 2: I'm not. I'm not. But one million viewers, one million viewers cannot be wrong.
00:07:23
Speaker 1: Here's my thing. So Ryan takes the whole week off to prepare for this debate, right? Now, when I was doing the debates, I couldn't do it.
00:07:29
Speaker 2: Oh, here we go. Here we go.
00:07:30
Speaker 1: Back in my day. I couldn't do it.
00:07:32
Speaker 2: Here he is. Here he is. The audacious.
00:07:35
Speaker 5: Yeah, we used to get up at 3.30 and we'd bike in.
00:07:39
Speaker 1: No, because if I took the whole week off, I'd be thinking this better bloody work because I've taken the whole week off and I better be so damn good. Fortunately, in Ryan's case, he got away with it. But you're running a fine line between being brilliant and ordinary. And if you're only ordinary, people go, well, he took the whole week off for that. What was the point of that? I mean, broccoli's $ 1.
00:07:58
Speaker 2: 50.
00:07:58
Speaker 1: What's the point? What do you do? I'm going to have to vote opportunity.
00:08:03
Speaker 2: Where was I? You were saying you were.
00:08:06
Speaker 3: Affronted by Chelsea Winter's fry pan.
00:08:08
Speaker 2: What's the thing about Chelsea Winter?
00:08:10
Speaker 1: She's not good enough. Gordon Ramsay does fry pans, crockery. Jamie Oliver does fry pans, crockery.
00:08:17
Speaker 2: Legends.
00:08:18
Speaker 1: Chelsea Winter, bless her heart, nothing against her. She came out of What's the Television Show, put a few salad recipes together in a book. You don't get to launch a whole range.
00:08:28
Speaker 2: You know who does crockery plates and fry pans?
00:08:35
Speaker 1: I don't know, the Opportunities Party?
00:08:36
Speaker 2: Kmart, that's where you go.
00:08:38
Speaker 1: Are they any good, though?
00:08:40
Speaker 5: My broccoli's $ 3.
00:08:42
Speaker 2: 55 a head now.
00:08:43
Speaker 5: You've got to get in the cheap stuff.
00:08:47
Speaker 2: We can't afford it. That's why I'm voting for the Socialist Unity Party.
00:08:51
Speaker 1: Is that what it is?
00:08:52
Speaker 2: All right.
00:08:52
Speaker 1: Listen, you have a lovely weekend. You're finished with the holidays, by the way, Tim?
00:08:58
Speaker 2: No, no, just going to mini-golf this afternoon.
00:09:01
Speaker 1: No, but after the weekend, they're back to school, you realise?
00:09:04
Speaker 2: Oh, yeah, absolutely. Back to a charter school. And they're loving it, by the way. No way.
00:09:08
Speaker 1: Well, they're not lasting long, you realise. If the government gets flipped, that's closed.
00:09:13
Speaker 2: I'll tell you what, and that would be an absolute catastrophe.
00:09:16
Speaker 1: Ginny will be at the gate on the Monday following the election saying, sorry, door's locked and you have to go somewhere else.
00:09:23
Speaker 2: Absolutely not.
00:09:25
Speaker 4: Hey, I'm going to cook with the Chelsea winter fry pan today, and I'll do that next week.
00:09:29
Speaker 1: Have you oiled it up first? You've got to oil the pan and sort of get it in. Yeah, I haven't. Yeah. You haven't done that, have you?
00:09:36
Speaker 2: No, I haven't.
00:09:37
Speaker 1: You don't want your food sticking to the pan.
00:09:38
Speaker 2: Mike, this is what you need to do, a cookbook. First, you oil the pan. You've got to oil the pan.
00:09:46
Speaker 1: Fun in the kitchen with the hosk. How could it possibly not sell? Nice to see you guys.
