00:00:00
Speaker 1: This is the Fitzy Whippering Kate Podcast.
00:00:03
Speaker 2: We're talking about Sir Paul McCartney, and he claims that he remembers his own birth.
00:00:08
Speaker 1: He said, I remember the jingle of the chans, it was the forceps on my head.
00:00:13
Speaker 2: I don't think he speaks like that.
00:00:15
Speaker 1: I remember the... That was Scottish, wasn't it? I remember the.
00:00:19
Speaker 2: Tiles in the hospital. Bit Billy Connolly, aren't I?
00:00:23
Speaker 1: White tile. Anyway, he said, I remember the day I was born. And everyone's going, oh, hang on a minute. It feels like a bit of a stretch. Yesterday we took calls and some people could remember. I think even one call yesterday claimed to remember the first week. Now a doctor and a scientist have come out and said, it's virtually impossible to be able to do that. I'm sorry, Paul.
00:00:44
Speaker 2: I love your music, but that doesn't make sense.
00:00:48
Speaker 1: They said that rapidly developing brains, right, when you're that young... Yeah. they effectively wipe the slate clean as they grow. So making those earliest experiences impossible to consciously retrieve. Is this doctor questioning Paul McCartney?
00:01:07
Speaker 2: Yes, this doctor is questioning Paul McCartney.
00:01:09
Speaker 1: How dare he? Yeah, it says here that memories that we claim to recall before the age of two or three might have been constructed by someone else retelling an event.
00:01:22
Speaker 2: That's what I think, with photographs and things.
00:01:24
Speaker 1: Yeah, and then for some reason that version has stuck in your mind. Like a memory.
00:01:29
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's such an early memory that it feels real to you. It's like when we were talking about... deja vu, which is the weirdest feeling in the world, isn't it? It's amazing. It is the weirdest feeling.
00:01:44
Speaker 1: Oh, snap. You and I are so alike. Where they explain that really that was just, you haven't seen it before, it's just a memory. It's that image now being stored in the wrong part of your brain. So when that image, like what you're experiencing right now, is stored in the part of your brain that holds onto old memories. But you've only just seen it. How can it be a memory? Because it's now going. That image of like right now, Kate, you're looking at me, gets stored into your old memory storage part of your brain. So that gives the effect of I've seen that before or been here before. But doesn't that come after me seeing you?
00:02:19
Speaker 2: Yeah, but it's like that.
00:02:21
Speaker 1: What if you do have an old memory, right, that then you go into that same environment and you go, I've seen this before?
00:02:28
Speaker 2: What if you have done that before? That's deja vu, isn't it? Not always. It's the way the moment is stored which is deja vu.
00:02:38
Speaker 1: Okay. God, listen to us. I mean, really educating the nation.
00:02:43
Speaker 2: I mean, I could give you a bit more Paul McCartney if you'd like. He did an interview.
00:02:47
Speaker 1: I thought you meant music. No, let's go back to Paul McCartney just for a moment because I thought this was an amazing reaction. There's so much great music that's been written. He's sitting down with Amy Poehler.
00:02:56
Speaker 2: Have a listen to this.
00:02:58
Speaker 1: Is there any music right now that you listen to and you think, I wish I wrote that? No. Awesome.
00:03:07
Speaker 2: No, there's not. Oh, my God.
00:03:09
Speaker 1: He wrote Blackbird.
00:03:11
Speaker 2: Yeah.
00:03:12
Speaker 1: There wouldn't be anything that gets near that. He went on to say he loves Billie Eilish, but also the Billie Joel song, how.
00:03:21
Speaker 2: Does it go? Just The Way You Are.
00:03:22
Speaker 1: Yeah, Just The Way You Are.
00:03:24
Speaker 2: He would have loved to have written this song.
00:03:25
Speaker 1: This one, really? Yeah.
00:03:27
Speaker 2: Beautiful song.
00:03:28
Speaker 1: I love you just the way you are.
00:03:32
Speaker 2: It's a Billy Joel tribute to Fitzy for his birthday. Well done. Beautiful.
00:03:38
Speaker 1: Well done.
00:03:38
Speaker 2: We love you. I think you've spoken about this before.
00:03:40
Speaker 1: I feel like a stage advert.
00:03:41
Speaker 2: You put it in the wrong memory. You put it in the wrong storage facility. Turn it up, Jess. Bit of sax.
00:03:48
Speaker 1: Yeah. Do you think people really love you just the way you are? Not really, no. Or do they say that to start with and then they... There's plenty of changes we've made. Start Frankensteining you.
00:04:02
Speaker 2: We learn about the Frankenstein also. Thank you, Billy Joel. Are we going to have plenty more Billy Joel today, Tommy? Oh, yeah, it's non-stop Billy Joel. Is it really? What a twist. Yeah, see if I'm lying or not.
00:04:15
Speaker 1: Stick around to see if Tom's lying. This is the Fitzy Whippering Kate Podcast. For more great shows like this, download the Nova Player. Via the App Store or Google Play.
00:04:27
Speaker 2: The Nova Player.
Speaker 1: This is the Fitzy Whippering Kate Podcast.
00:00:03
Speaker 2: We're talking about Sir Paul McCartney, and he claims that he remembers his own birth.
00:00:08
Speaker 1: He said, I remember the jingle of the chans, it was the forceps on my head.
00:00:13
Speaker 2: I don't think he speaks like that.
00:00:15
Speaker 1: I remember the... That was Scottish, wasn't it? I remember the.
00:00:19
Speaker 2: Tiles in the hospital. Bit Billy Connolly, aren't I?
00:00:23
Speaker 1: White tile. Anyway, he said, I remember the day I was born. And everyone's going, oh, hang on a minute. It feels like a bit of a stretch. Yesterday we took calls and some people could remember. I think even one call yesterday claimed to remember the first week. Now a doctor and a scientist have come out and said, it's virtually impossible to be able to do that. I'm sorry, Paul.
00:00:44
Speaker 2: I love your music, but that doesn't make sense.
00:00:48
Speaker 1: They said that rapidly developing brains, right, when you're that young... Yeah. they effectively wipe the slate clean as they grow. So making those earliest experiences impossible to consciously retrieve. Is this doctor questioning Paul McCartney?
00:01:07
Speaker 2: Yes, this doctor is questioning Paul McCartney.
00:01:09
Speaker 1: How dare he? Yeah, it says here that memories that we claim to recall before the age of two or three might have been constructed by someone else retelling an event.
00:01:22
Speaker 2: That's what I think, with photographs and things.
00:01:24
Speaker 1: Yeah, and then for some reason that version has stuck in your mind. Like a memory.
00:01:29
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's such an early memory that it feels real to you. It's like when we were talking about... deja vu, which is the weirdest feeling in the world, isn't it? It's amazing. It is the weirdest feeling.
00:01:44
Speaker 1: Oh, snap. You and I are so alike. Where they explain that really that was just, you haven't seen it before, it's just a memory. It's that image now being stored in the wrong part of your brain. So when that image, like what you're experiencing right now, is stored in the part of your brain that holds onto old memories. But you've only just seen it. How can it be a memory? Because it's now going. That image of like right now, Kate, you're looking at me, gets stored into your old memory storage part of your brain. So that gives the effect of I've seen that before or been here before. But doesn't that come after me seeing you?
00:02:19
Speaker 2: Yeah, but it's like that.
00:02:21
Speaker 1: What if you do have an old memory, right, that then you go into that same environment and you go, I've seen this before?
00:02:28
Speaker 2: What if you have done that before? That's deja vu, isn't it? Not always. It's the way the moment is stored which is deja vu.
00:02:38
Speaker 1: Okay. God, listen to us. I mean, really educating the nation.
00:02:43
Speaker 2: I mean, I could give you a bit more Paul McCartney if you'd like. He did an interview.
00:02:47
Speaker 1: I thought you meant music. No, let's go back to Paul McCartney just for a moment because I thought this was an amazing reaction. There's so much great music that's been written. He's sitting down with Amy Poehler.
00:02:56
Speaker 2: Have a listen to this.
00:02:58
Speaker 1: Is there any music right now that you listen to and you think, I wish I wrote that? No. Awesome.
00:03:07
Speaker 2: No, there's not. Oh, my God.
00:03:09
Speaker 1: He wrote Blackbird.
00:03:11
Speaker 2: Yeah.
00:03:12
Speaker 1: There wouldn't be anything that gets near that. He went on to say he loves Billie Eilish, but also the Billie Joel song, how.
00:03:21
Speaker 2: Does it go? Just The Way You Are.
00:03:22
Speaker 1: Yeah, Just The Way You Are.
00:03:24
Speaker 2: He would have loved to have written this song.
00:03:25
Speaker 1: This one, really? Yeah.
00:03:27
Speaker 2: Beautiful song.
00:03:28
Speaker 1: I love you just the way you are.
00:03:32
Speaker 2: It's a Billy Joel tribute to Fitzy for his birthday. Well done. Beautiful.
00:03:38
Speaker 1: Well done.
00:03:38
Speaker 2: We love you. I think you've spoken about this before.
00:03:40
Speaker 1: I feel like a stage advert.
00:03:41
Speaker 2: You put it in the wrong memory. You put it in the wrong storage facility. Turn it up, Jess. Bit of sax.
00:03:48
Speaker 1: Yeah. Do you think people really love you just the way you are? Not really, no. Or do they say that to start with and then they... There's plenty of changes we've made. Start Frankensteining you.
00:04:02
Speaker 2: We learn about the Frankenstein also. Thank you, Billy Joel. Are we going to have plenty more Billy Joel today, Tommy? Oh, yeah, it's non-stop Billy Joel. Is it really? What a twist. Yeah, see if I'm lying or not.
00:04:15
Speaker 1: Stick around to see if Tom's lying. This is the Fitzy Whippering Kate Podcast. For more great shows like this, download the Nova Player. Via the App Store or Google Play.
00:04:27
Speaker 2: The Nova Player.
