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Welcome to the Peacock and Gamble podcast.
It's the Peacock and Gamble podcast.
Yes.
Hello, I'm Ray Peacock.
Hello, I'm Ed Gamble.
I'm Breaking News.
Gamble, you idiot.
You said your own name wrong.
Shit.
Breaking News at the moment.
Ed has just announced that he knows a girl off an advert.
Girl with big busters on
brothy
some advert
and Ed knows one of them
because you paused it
and I came back in
I was having a cigarette
pathetic right
pathetic
having a cigarette
outside pathetic
and you went
whoa look at these busters
and I came back in
and I've met her
they were in the middle
of the Jeremy Kyle programme
not in the middle of them
well no
they have an advert on it
they weren't the guests
yeah I've got some
of these things
like cash for gold ooh send us some of these things. Yeah.
Like, cash for gold.
Ooh, send us some of your gold for cash.
And, ooh, have you got massive busters?
We'll get us some bras off this place.
And you should have seen the girls in it, right?
And they all have well massive busters, right?
And we are getting some bras, aren't we, after?
Definitely going to get some bras if we can.
In fact, can we get some free?
I might write a letter to Bravissimo.
And I'll go, dear Bravissimo and I'll go,
Dear Bravissimo,
I do a podcast which has thousands of listeners.
Please can you send us some bras
and we will mention your company.
P.S.
Can you leave the bird in it?
Can some girls
get it?
Yeah, I like it.
Leave the girl in it.
Do I want to put it in?
Is that a trick?
Yeah.
Because I don't even want a bra.
I'm only going to throw that away anyway.
And when it comes,
when the girl comes in the bra wrapping paper, right,
I'll just pull off all the wrapping paper
and then just kiss the girl on the mouth.
You wouldn't throw the bra away.
You'd have that bra on quickly marching around the room
going, oh, look at me, I'm a woman.
I could do a brilliant picture of a lady
if I put a bra on.
And if I put a bra on. And I reckon,
if I put a bra on, right,
and then got me hair down
all nice,
I would do a brilliant
picture of a lady.
So how about that?
You would do a good
picture of a lady,
you're right.
What were you going to say?
You were going to say something?
I was saying,
all the girls who listen to this
should send us
their dirty knickers.
Yeah.
Yeah.
I mean, we've not...
We've not got a good record for that, really, have we?
No, no one's done it, really.
I mean, we asked for nearly pictures and got one.
Yeah.
I'm not sure we should...
I think we come across wrong.
Yeah.
If we say, can all the girls that listen to this podcast
send us your dirty knickers?
I mean, I'm not sure that I want my mum's dirty knickers.
But welcome to the show.
Don't send them, mum.
Hey, mate, how's your knob?
Oh, thank you for asking.
Yeah, we need an update on your knob.
Yeah, a lot of people have been worried about it.
It's not as bad as it was, I don't think.
I think it's easing off a little bit.
Right, okay.
I mean, do you know what?
To be honest with you,
I think I've probably just got a bit,
a little mild NSU.
Right, okay.
I think that's probably what I've got. Okay, I think you've got an got a bit a little mild nsu right okay i think that's
probably what i've got okay i think you've got an rsi that's quite possible as well because i do
literally have a wanker day um i don't think there's anything wrong with that no i don't know
why people have an issue with that i mean i thought as i've got older try and get it out of
the way first thing yeah literally as soon as i wake up it's often a very half-assed more of a
routine now isn't it yeah it is like, I've got a proper busy day.
It's like, do a wank, go to the post office.
Yeah, I do do it like Alan Bennett.
Yeah, wake up, do a wank, clean my teeth,
and go to the post office.
But yeah, so I don't know.
I mean, I had a doctor's appointment yesterday,
which I couldn't go to because it was just slightly too late.
I had to leave to go to Bradford University.
You had to go to stupid Bradford. Stupid Bradford
University. I didn't enjoy that gig
at all. Well, we didn't actually ever go to Bradford
University, did we? I know. Because they moved
the gig to a walkabout. Yeah, a walkabout
pub in the centre of Bradford. Oh, God,
that's making me shudder.
It was meant to be at a theatre at the university and then
we were told yesterday at about four o'clock
oh, the theatre hasn't been built yet.
So they said don't worry, we're going to do it in a walkabout.
I don't know why we only got told at four o'clock
that they thought they might build it by seven.
Yeah, and also the fact that we then...
I mean, they treat us like we're thick.
Some of these student promoters,
they treat comics like they're fucking thick.
Like, we can't now go to the show and say,
when did you know it was in here?
Yeah.
To the audience, and they go,
a few days ago, mate.
And we go, right.
Well, then they've lied to us then.
And we did, I asked them, I asked Mike.
Yeah.
I asked the most sensible boy in the room.
Yeah.
And that was saying something.
That he was the most sensible boy in the room.
Yeah, they were some idiots.
There were also three lads with dyspraxia.
But all sat separate.
All sat separate, yeah.
Maybe they all tried to go to the same row
and just ended up spread about.
That's harsh, isn't it?
Yeah.
I like when another boy said,
oh, that other boy who got dyspraxia,
he lives next door to me.
And I said, how do you know?
Does he keep knocking on your door?
Trying to get in your house,
thinking it's your house.
I find dyspraxia quite a funny disability.
Right, okay.
Only because I find that people with dyspraxia
find it a funny disability.
Yeah.
When they talk about it. Yeah. So I just joined in with that. Because it used to be called
clumsy child syndrome. So quite recently, I think, until they went, we can't call, you
can't call a disability that. You can't call somebody with cerebral palsy, monkey head
syndrome or monkey brain syndrome. How wrong is that?
But I can tell you found it quite a funny disability
because I've seen you do it before
with a dyspraxic in the audience.
You will test it.
You can't test it.
I think it's like dyslexia.
Some people just say they've got it
because they're lazy.
Because they're shit at catching.
Yeah.
Dyslexic's like, they go,
oh, I can't be bothered reading a book.
I am a dyslexic.
Oh, I can't be bothered writing anything book. I am a dyslexic. Oh, I can't be bothered
writing anything out now.
I'm dyslexic.
I think dyslexia started
when somebody was trying
to get out of doing lines
at school.
But I think dyspraxia,
I think the same thing.
You've got to test it.
Yeah.
You've got to test it.
So I test it.
It's very mature
the way that I test it,
which is to threaten
to hit them.
Just basically just pull my hand back as if I'm going to hit them.
And if they flinch, I go, ah, liar.
And if they just stare at me, I go, well done, you've got dyspraxia.
It must be a bit of a bugger being dyspraxic.
I would imagine it is, yeah.
Because, like I say, dyslexia, you get extra time in exams and that, right?
Dyspraxia, you don't get extra time at football.
Unless it finishes out of the draw.
Yeah,
they don't go,
boop,
right,
that's 90 minutes,
right?
Obviously,
little Johnny,
you stay on the pitch
and see if you can
kick it in the goal
and that will count.
I think we should
start a campaign.
I think we should,
I mean,
it is political correctness,
right,
gone mad,
but sometimes you can
use that to your advantage.
Yeah.
We should start a campaign
that people with dyspraxia playing sports at school get longer to do it.
Yeah.
Right, let's start a campaign.
Let's write a campaign starting now.
Keep them coming.
Thank you.
And speaking of our gig in Bradford last night.
Yeah.
Why do all walkabouts smell of sick?
I know, it's amazing, isn't it?
Every walkabout I've ever been in,
I normally go in them to see a rugby if I'm doing a gig somewhere and they've got the leagues on. Why do they all smell of sick? I know, it's amazing, isn't it? Every walkabout I've ever been in, I normally go in them to see a rugby if I'm doing a
gig somewhere and
they've got the
leagues on.
Why do they all
smell of sick?
It's places like
walkabout and other
big chain bars like
that will either smell
of sick and aftershock
or sick and aftershock
mixed.
It was horrible that
walkabout in Bradford,
I didn't like it at all.
Still, the lighting on
the stage were very
good.
Being ironic, there
was no stage and no
lights.
But when we were
driving back last
night, we stopped
at services.
Yeah, just for the standard things.
We went in to pick up the standard things
we pick up on the way home from a gig.
Pringles.
Pringles, basically.
Yeah, the Pringles.
Two tubes of extreme Pringles.
The new Pringles, what they've got out.
Send us some free ones.
We've just done an advert for you.
Yeah.
But what happened was,
I went in there,
because you went for a cigarette.
Yeah.
Right pathetic.
And I went in to get a coffee,
which I'm not supposed to have,
but I was very tired.
Pathetic. And some Pringles. So I not supposed to have But I was very tired Yeah pathetic
And some Pringles
So I got them
And as I was paying for them
You came into the services
Yeah
And went
Go in toilet
I have to go in toilet now
I went alright
And you went in there
Now I normally wait for you
For a bit
When you go in toilet
Yeah
Because I like making
Brilliant jokes
Yeah
When you come out
Well I seem to remember
The last time
There was a big queue
At the services
On the way back from Blackpool On the way back from Blackpool There was a big queue at the services. On the way back from Blackpool.
On the way back from Blackpool
there was a big queue
at the services.
I went to the toilet,
got something to buy,
queued up with a lot of people
and you ran out the toilet
after you came out
and you were like,
Ed, you were ages in the toilet.
What were you doing?
Wanking your penis?
Yeah.
But I was so excited
about saying it.
Yeah.
I was laughing as I was saying it
and then I ran out
of the services.
Yeah.
And everyone looked at me. Yeah. You had to stand in a queue and go, and you laughed. I was laughing as I was saying it and then I ran out of the services. Yeah, and everyone looked at me.
Yeah.
You had to stand
in a queue
and go,
mmm,
yes.
So last night,
so I waited in the services
for a bit for you.
Yeah.
I was like,
it's not come out yet,
I'm going to go
and put my coffee
in the car.
Yeah.
Went to the car,
waited a bit longer,
I was like,
what the hell's he doing?
Wanking his penis?
And I thought,
what is he doing?
And then I thought,
oh God,
he's diabetic
and he's not had any chocolate. I don't know if they need it or not and i thought you might have had a diabetic coma
yeah and i was having a poo yeah and i came back into the services and then you were coming out
there yeah and i was well relieved and i went are you all right i didn't know i'd worried you
probably worried me otherwise i would have texted you while i was having a poo what i've decided now
is once and for all because i've known you for about 12 years now yeah it's for once and for
all to find out what do i do if you do a diabetic coma because i don't know i keep
thinking and i keep making it as a joke i don't know what to do if you have a diabetic i don't
really know because i've never had one i know what that means you'd be probably right as you're
getting now into your 20s yeah probably more likely to happen isn't it yeah probably yeah
and also your weight is going up which Which I believe also doesn't help.
Yeah.
You know, you're getting your little midlife spread.
So with that in mind, with the fact that you're getting... Don't tell me I'm going to get a midlife spread as well.
Mate, it happened to me.
I've had it...
No, but I have had this forever.
No, me too.
Like, some people say to me, well, I was always a big lad.
Yeah.
I was quite chubby and that.
But I played sports and that.
But I still was fat when I did that.
And then got into my mid-twenties and that was like but i still was fat when i did that yeah and
then got into my 20s and i went like proper normal fat and then got into my 30s what on earth is
happening where is all this coming from now right well what happens what happens ed well if you have
a diabetic what do i do put a mars bar at your bum or not yeah get in the blood quicker that was
because i didn't know whether i was meant to give you chocolate or keep it away from you no give it
that is because I'm
having a low blood sugar.
Right.
Unless I'm in a diabetic coma
because I'm having
a high blood sugar
but that probably won't happen
because I'm doing my medicine, right?
I will find out.
What?
I will find out.
If you're in a coma,
if you're having an high blood sugar
and then I shove a mouth
by your mouth,
that could kill you.
No, but if you see me
doing my insulin and stuff,
it's unlikely that I'll be
having a high blood sugar.
I normally look away
when you're doing insulin.
Yeah, but if you look away
and you hear that clicking,
then you know I've done it. You're definitely doing it. Yeah. I'm not lying about being blood sugar. I normally look away when you do your insulin. Yeah, but if you look away and you hear that clicking, then you know I've done it.
You're definitely doing it.
Yeah.
I'm not lying about being diabetic
and every time you look away
I just squirt it out the window.
Yeah, but what if I look away one day
and I hear that clicking
and I think you are doing your injection
but what you're actually doing
is tutting at some travellers.
What happens if that's the case?
What happens if you're going, look Well, basically, no, right.
What happens if you're going,
look at that, it used to be such a nice area.
Right.
Look at them all when...
Look when they've all settled there,
with all their litter.
Basically, what...
And you are just tutting,
and I think it is your injection.
What I'm saying is,
before I do my injection,
you obviously don't have to look at the injection,
do check the vicinity for travellers,
and make sure...
Basically, if I'm doing my injection
near a sort of Romney caravan
or a burnt mattress,
then double check that I'm doing it
because I could be tutting at some travellers.
Alright, well what if I look away and I think you are doing
your injection right, but what you're actually doing is some
really fast skipping.
I'll tell you now,
I'll tell you now,
it is unlikely that I'll be losing
for skipping
basically the only
thing to be worried
about is if you
turn away and I'm
doing my injection
but what I'm actually
doing is knocking
on a door mouse's
door
but do be careful
right because
sometimes when I
say I'm doing my
injection I'm
actually just
teaching an ant
how to tap dance
what if I turn away
and I hear the noise
and I think oh he's
doing his injection
but what you're actually doing
is trying to get
your grandma's attention
by tapping on a window.
But she can't hear you
because she's listening
to the arches really loud
because your granddad's
having a sleep upstairs.
What if that is the case?
Well, sometimes
when I do my injection,
instead I stop
halfway through
and play with a Mexican
jumping game.
Whatever,
I think you're doing your injection, but what you're actually doing is you're uncovering a naughty boy to a lamp post. halfway through and play with a Mexican jumping thing. Whatever thing you do
to your check-in book,
what you're actually doing
is you're uncovering
a naughty boy
to a lamp post.
What do I do
if you're having a coma?
Do I give you chocolate or not?
Yeah,
put a bit of chocolate
in my mouth
and then call an ambulance
but tell them
I'm diabetic.
Alright,
at least we got there
in the end.
and then call an ambulance but tell them I'm diabetic.
Alright,
at least we got there
in the end.
Right, competition time.
Le competition.
Le competition
de la podcast
de Picoc
et Gamble.
No one's won
the blurbs competition.
No, losers.
Yeah, losers.
No one's got that
episode 15, was it?
Yeah.
Yeah, no one's got that
and so the Cleopatra
poster remains mine.
I think it looks lovely
in your office as well. Yeah, cheersies. It's alright, no, I've got that. So the Cleopatra poster remains mine. I think it looks lovely in your office as well.
Yeah, cheers, Iz.
It's all right, no?
The other competition,
which was to finish the Fraser story,
it wasn't to finish it,
it was to keep it going.
I think some people have misunderstood this.
Yeah.
The first part of it is,
I was shopping with Fraser in the DIY shop
when I suddenly realised he was missing.
And then we want basically the next...
One or two sentences.
Yeah, well, I'm going to now say one.
Yeah, okay.
Don't end the story as well.
It's like that game that you play at school sometimes.
Yeah.
Where you write the first line of a story,
fold it over, hand it to the next person,
and then you keep writing the story on the bus on a school trip.
Yeah.
And then Mrs Barlow gets it off you and reads it out on the bus,
and it's horrible.
Yeah.
Because everyone wrote about Robocop having sex.
Exactly.
And the thing about it is, people have just gone straight to the money shop. That's what's happened. Yeah. You've wrote about Robocop having sex. Exactly. And the thing about it is,
people have just gone straight to the money shop.
That's what's happened.
Yeah.
You've basically,
you've all gone straight with a fanny
and ignored the clitoris.
That's what's happened there.
Do you know what I mean?
Kiss around the nipple for a bit.
Tease them a bit,
haven't you?
Yeah.
Just kiss down that little foldy bit.
Kiss down that little foldy bit
between the hip and the belly.
You have gone ramming straight and forward
right in the middle of the Rudy. Yeah, you've gone right in the Rudy, you dirty Rudies. Right between the hip and the belly. You have gone ramming straight and forth right in the middle of
the Rudy.
Yeah you've gone
right in the Rudy
you dirty Rudy's.
Right so here's
the entrance.
You'd be surprised
at the one that
wins it.
Yeah.
It's because we
understand how it
works.
Yeah.
Logistically.
Right.
Jim Sterling
entered with
I searched
everywhere for
Fraser and
eventually found
him by the
Dulux Tins
being frisked
by Joe
Absalom
whose monkey
face had
taken up a
security
guarding gig
and seems to
be enjoying
his work
thoroughly.
Okay that's alright,
even though I think
you've gone in too
funny too quick.
Too detailed, isn't it?
Mitchell Parsons
entered with loads of things.
We're only allowing
one entry for this.
Yeah.
By all means,
put multiple entries,
but we'll only read out
your first one.
Yeah.
No matter how good they are,
so that's what's happening
to you this week, Mitch.
With shopping Fraser
and DIY shop,
blah, blah, blah,
I thought to myself,
thank fuck I have finally
got rid of that
gimpy little twat.
Two weeks later, whilst having supper with Fraser's man-mom, stroke blah, blah. I thought to myself, thank fuck I have finally got rid of that gimpy little twat. Two weeks later,
whilst having supper
with Fraser's man-mom,
stroke dad,
who is a butcher,
I realised I should
probably go back
and get him.
What you've done there,
Mitchell,
is in the second sentence
of a story,
you've already encompassed
three weeks.
Thank you for your entry.
Hugh Bennion,
I was shopping with
Fraser's DIY shop
when I suddenly realised
he was missing.
I found him being racist to an Asian man
right
where do we go from that
Matt Ebbs
one of my favourite ones
this Matt
in fairness
yeah it is good
it was
it's not one
but it was one of my favourite ones
I was shopping with
Fraser in the DIY shop
when I suddenly realised
he was missing
when I turned around
it turned out
he had accidentally
caught his fingers
in a paint tub
thinking it was ice cream
so I shoved his stupid face
into a saw
right because yeah that is funny right but that is now the end of the story yeah I mean that's the end of it caught his fingers in a paint tub thinking it was ice cream so I shoved his stupid face into a saw.
Right, because, yeah,
that is funny, right?
But that is now the end of the story.
Yeah, I mean,
that's the end of it, Matt,
isn't it?
I mean, you basically
killed him off
and that is the end of it.
Daniel Rood.
I was shopping for
his DIY shop
when I suddenly realised
he was missing.
Daniel Rood, yeah,
but R-O-O-D.
Rudy.
I rushed through the store
frantically searching for him
and found him trying
to re-glue himself
to a wheelchair
he had stolen from an elderly gentleman who was lying helplessly on the floor.antically, searching for him, and found him trying to re-glue himself to a wheelchair he had stolen
from an elderly gentleman who was lying helplessly on the floor.
See, I like that one.
Yeah.
But I'm not allowing it, because you've done the number four
and the number two for four and two.
And I'm simply not having that.
Alex Croner was shopping for his DIY shop when suddenly I realised he was missing.
It goes without saying that I went to the DIY shop to buy materials
to reverse the alterations his dad, who is a builder,
made his Wendy house to make it suitable for when Buckucks Fizz were going to come and perform in it.
I finished my conversation with Fraser's dad, who works stacking shelves in the DIY shop, and then called up Fraser's dad, the policeman.
He called on the search, because if we didn't find him a podcast might lack content.
I mean, Alex, I don't know what, I mean, what bit of the next sentence didn't you understand?
So detailed and self-referential.
Yeah, and I don't think, though, just because you don't put full stops,
that it all counts as one sentence.
You can't just omit the full stops.
Thank you for your entry there, Alex.
Yeah, cheers, Alex, that was a nice one.
The winner this week is Alan McAvoy.
Now, you're all going to go, what?
Why the fuck is that a winner?
Right, here's what he said.
I was shopping with Fraser in the DIY shop when I suddenly realised he was missing.
I went to security to report his disappearance where they informed me he had been arrested for shoplifting.
That is it.
Yeah.
That is the winner.
Because it carries the story on.
Yeah.
It's one little sentence and then...
It doesn't jump straight into pushing his face into a sword.
It basically just carries the story on nicely.
So that's where the story's up to now.
So we need the next sentence. Ed, just reiterate that just so they can hear where they the story on nicely. So that's where the story's up to now. So we need the next sentence.
Ed, just reiterate that,
just so they can hear where they're carrying on from.
So you're carrying on from,
I was shopping with Fraser in the DIY shop
when I suddenly realised he was missing.
I went to security to report the disappearance,
where they informed me he had been arrested for shoplifting.
Yeah, next sentence to that, please.
And we'll have more competition entries next week mate something weird
happened this morning
what
right I woke up at
your house right
yeah I know
and I'd gone sleep
at mine so that was
weird
you nudged me as
you turned over
you gave me a little
feel on the bum and then we went back to sleep on a nice cuddle.
That's really bold art.
I woke up on your sofa this morning right?
Yeah.
And I felt like I'd been like drugged.
And I looked down right?
Yeah.
At my busters.
Okay.
Right?
And I was like, fwoar.
But then I noticed I had a really, really long nipple hair.
I didn't do that.
I had a really, really long nipple hair. I didn't do that. No.
I had a really, really long nipple hair, right? And I thought, that wasn't there last night, I'm sure.
That has grown overnight.
That is really strange.
How long was it?
Right, I'd say like 30 centimetres.
Shut up.
Right?
And I thought, that has grown overnight.
That is amazing, right?
And then it fell off.
And I realised it was one of your hairs that has wrapped itself around my areola.
I love that.
Yeah, well, sort your hair out.
It's getting everywhere.
No, they're doing that.
That is...
What a beautiful story.
The head's busted
and a bit of a go of Ray's hair.
That's lovely, isn't it?
Tesco time.
Yeah.
And by the way,
this Tesco section will stop. As soon as Tesco start fucking behaving themselves, this section will stop. Yeah. And by the way, this Tesco section will stop.
As soon as Tesco start fucking behaving themselves,
this section will stop.
Okay.
Right?
What if it gets really boring and unfunny?
Well, we carried on, didn't we?
Oh, that's the general rule.
Two years ago, we carried on, didn't we?
So, the news this week from Tesco.
Basically, another overzealous security guard in Tesco.
Little Hampton, Tesco. I don'tzealous security guard in Tesco. Little Hampton
Tesco. I don't know where that is. Basically a security
guard came to a young lady who
was shopping in Tesco. There were no
trolleys. So when she was going around Tesco
she was putting the stuff she was buying
in the pram that she was wheeling
around. In the little undercarriage thing
of the pram. I've seen loads of women doing that
in shops. You know they do that and they go and pay for it
at the till. Right what happened was a security girl came over to her and said this is
what the quote says in a voice loud enough for everyone around to hear that he has been watching
me and said that i could be trying to steal things oh and then frog marched into the front of the
store did he make her put everything back on the shelf i don't know what happened to that where i
thought they had to do a thing where they had to they had to wait till you'd left the store before
they could approach you yeah they couldn't accuse you of stealing until you had left the store. Yeah, surely they can't,
no. You can literally go around putting things in your pockets if you want.
We saw that old man, was it last night?
It was last night, Bradford Asda.
Bradford Asda, just walking out with just
like loads of clothes still on
coat hangers. He was clearly
inebriated in some way, either with drugs or drink.
And he literally, bold as you please,
had gone in and got about a hundred
items of clothing,
was carrying them in his arms,
and walked straight past the security guard,
through the bleepers that just bleeped straight away.
They went, what are you doing?
He went, I've got a receipt.
And the man went, where?
And he went, I've got it somewhere.
And they just brought him back in again.
They did just bring him back in,
take the clothes off him and send him out.
Yeah, but it was the most brazen shoplifting.
It was almost as if he went,
if I do this every day, maybe one day
the bleeper won't be working.
And I can get all these free
clothes. He thought, as long as
I look like I've done nothing wrong, I'll be
absolutely fine. Yeah.
With regards to the little Hanson stories...
I've just got this horrible image of them
making her put everything back on the shelf, and then
they're going, no no this is my baby
where did you get that baby from?
no you put it back on the shelf, freezer section
yeah a spokeswoman for Tesco apparently
said she appreciated that it could be challenging to shop
with babies or small children but at the same
time we have to take security seriously
in our stores yeah yeah no do you know what
Tesco you absolutely do I agree
with that you do you do have to take security
seriously given that this week you have reported underlying profits of 1.6 billion Do you know what, Tesco? You absolutely do. I agree with that. You do. You do have to take security seriously,
given that this week you have reported underlying profits of 1.6 billion.
So security is of paramount importance,
because you're obviously losing a fortune, aren't you?
1.6 billion, though, Ed.
Yeah.
I mean, I think if Tesco want to endear themselves to the British public, who they are losing.
They're losing us, by the way.
I mean, according to the article I read,
they're behind Asda, Morrisons and Sainsbury's.
So Terry Leahy
who's Mr Tesco
he should be listening
to this podcast
I'm sure he will be
I imagine he probably is
they play it in store now
listening to it
and panicking about it
every week
I think if they're getting
1.6 billion profits
then they should
they should have
an happy minute
that's what they should do
they should go
ding ding
welcome to Tesco
this is the happy minute
the happy minute starts now
where you can literally
have what you want
yeah but you never know
when it's going to be
it could be the middle of the night
yeah
it could be at any point
yeah but it's just random
and it's only for one minute
this is the happy minute
yeah and it's only stuff
that you can literally
get hold of right away
it's not like people
can get like a Playstation
or anything like that
yeah
because you have to take
the box to the tiller
and stuff don't you
and does Dale Winton
present it or not
Dale Winton can present it
oh mate I'm going to go and get an inflatable hammer
yeah he comes over to Tannoy going
welcome to Tesco
that's your impression of every gay man
I can't do that
I can't do that
hi shoppers
that's alright
yeah
hi shoppers
no it's gone again
bring on the wall
ooh
it's time for the happy minute
ooh
there'll be more Tesco news hopefully not next week I hope there's not a story where like the wall. Ooh, it's time for the happy minute. Ooh.
There'll be more Tesco news,
hopefully not next
week.
I hope there's not
a story where
security guard has
beaten someone to
death with a baguette.
I hope in real life
there isn't that
story, but for the
podcast I hope.
For the sake of the
podcast, selfishly,
I hope that there
is.
Right, time for complaint letters.
Have you written one this week?
Yeah, I have, after our little brief hiatus last week
when we went to Blackpool.
Yeah, and little brief whoops forgot to write a letter from Ray.
No, deliberately not write it, because they're in Blackpool.
Think about that.
Couldn't be bothered, so write a letter.
No, deliberately going on your holidays.
Well, I hope this means that there's been a week's break.
Yeah, it does mean that.
It does mean that, there has.
I hope it doesn't mean
that you are going to be
double nasty to Fraser
this week.
No, do you know what?
I think, if anything,
it's more about
something else
than it is about Fraser.
Right, okay.
Because I've missed
little Fraser
and I thought,
I've missed him affectionately
so I thought,
why are we being
so horrible to him
all the time?
Oh, so you've been
nice to him this week? Well, I've tried to affectionately. So I thought, why are we being so horrible to him all the time? Oh, so you've been nice to him this week?
Well, I've tried to maintain the mood of the other ones.
Right, so horrible.
Well, the problem is as well, because people have been doing the competition entries,
and people were saying all those horrible things in the competition entries.
Yeah.
I've been like, whoa.
Whoa, chill out, mate.
He's not your son.
Yeah, he's my little child to abuse.
Yeah, I'm not sure that'll stand up in court.
See, that is the problem,
isn't it, with child abuse?
Yeah.
If the parents do it,
fine.
But it's when everyone else
starts getting involved.
Yeah, I mean,
if it's just the parents
doing it,
all right.
But if you're doing it
over Facebook,
I mean, what is wrong
with people?
I don't know.
Who is that retarded?
Right, they think.
I'll tell you what,
right,
you know,
right,
that you can't do
child porn and that
on the internet,
right?
Because people
catch on that,
but guess what?
I'm going to do it
on my Facebook
because you need
a password for that.
You know,
them women were
trying to get
the affections
of a man paedophile,
right?
Right.
That is why they were
sending horrid pictures.
Was that the reason for it?
Yeah, yeah. That would why they were sending horrid pictures. Was that the reason for it? Yeah, yeah, yeah.
That would be a brilliant
romantic comedy.
Think about it, right?
It's your classic love tale.
Yeah, it is.
Two women fighting
over one man, right?
But it's for Modern Times.
It is on Facebook.
Yeah, it has been
brought up to date
with Facebook and child porn.
It's like you've got males.
It's a bit like
you've got males.
You look like that woman
anyway Vanessa George
arse
fucking arse
yeah well you look
like the other woman
even though I don't know
what she looks like
so you look like that one
I mean I'm
it just
oh it bores me
they should go to jail
I agree with all that
but I find it so boring
I've read so many articles
this week going
it is a woman
right
and not no read this child porn story right because guess what going, it is a woman. Right?
And no, read this child porn story, right?
Because guess what?
You know, it is a woman doing it.
As if that's completely unheard of.
It's really common.
It's just not really reported.
Anyway, never mind about all that.
This is my letter this week.
A complaint letter to try and get free stuff.
Is it?
Yeah.
All right.
Let's try and get money.
Okay, that is free stuff.
But it's not to a bank.
Right.
So here we go.
Dear Postal Gold of them daytime adverts.
First off, well done on your adverts.
There's nothing I like more of an early afternoon than to be fucking terrified by a man refusing to blink.
Whilst begging for my late grandma's wedding ring.
I am a tart with a heart called Mrs. Fraser.
But I have to tell you
that things are tight
at the moment.
I mean money,
not my Rudy,
unfortunately.
Ha ha.
The reason my Rudy
is such a gaper
is because of having
my no-leg cancer son,
Fraser.
And this is also the reason
I am skin,
brackets, we have had to have ramps put in.
My husband is doing his best at his job as a criminal psychologist.
But there isn't as much money in it since cracker finished.
Anyway, my question is, as well as paying cash for gold,
would you consider giving Wonga for a monga?
He is a good worker, but a proper cock.
So we will literally accept any amount of money for him.
Plus, bonus, he will probably fit in your envelope now since his legs fell off.
The only downside
is he has recently
become blind.
Please let me know,
love, Mrs. Fraser.
Said there's my letter
for this week.
That's brilliant, mate.
That's alright.
I thought I'd make it short
and quite snappy.
There's definitely something
in one for a monger.
Yeah, well that's,
I mean I wouldn't normally
use that word.
No, but it rhymes.
I'd normally just say money
but I thought
get it to rhyme
with manga
which is a
brilliant word
which I've got
literally no
issue with
now when did
Frasier become
blind
oh well I'll
probably explain
that in a few
weeks
right
okay
that's a bit
of a teaser
right okay
I'm not going
to tell you yet
maybe he could
wear one of them things like one of them things over his eyes like Geordi in Star Trek The Next Generation.
Okay, he could do that.
Yeah, possibly do that.
Yeah.
Although I prefer the idea of him bumping into stuff.
Yeah, okay.
Rather than being able to see.
I mean, what's the point of me going to the levels of making him blind?
Only to then go, yeah, but if he wears this, he can see.
All right, maybe it's a cardboard one that we put on him.
That he's made himself.
Yeah, to cheer him up
but he still bumps into things.
I like the idea that he
has all the same
sort of senses as Daredevil.
Okay.
But they're all out of cock.
And he's got no legs.
Yeah, they're all
completely wrong
so he can't do any
acrobatics or nothing
because he's got no legs.
Although he could do it
with his arms.
I once worked with a man
who had just his arms.
Really?
Yeah.
He was called,
what was his name, David something. That's really bad, it's really rude I forgot his name. I did a with a man who had just his arms. Really? Yeah. What was his name?
David something.
That's really bad.
It's really rude
I forgot his name.
I did a pilot
for a sitcom with him.
Oh right, okay.
And he had no legs.
He just had arms.
He's a dancer.
I really should look up
his name and find out
what it was.
He's David Dancer
and he's brilliant.
Right.
He's absolutely exceptional.
Just on his hands?
Just on his hands, yeah.
Whoa.
He could go faster
on his hands
than I could on my legs.
Yeah, that's not saying much.
It's not really, is it?
I met a man with no legs once.
He was a homeless man in Kingston.
If anyone lives near Kingston, he's a bit of a local celebrity.
He used to go around on his hands, like walking along on his hands, which was amazing, right?
The next time I saw him, he'd upgraded.
He got a skateboard.
Okay, a lot of them have skateboards.
No, they do, though.
Yeah, just go, it's quite easy, isn't it?
Quite easy.
I would imagine I'd be able to do it
no problem
but David
I remember David
used to
if he could proper
like jump around on them
yeah
but he had a wheelchair
as well
yeah
he would use
I'd sometimes
when we were filming
kick him out of it
I'd go
give us gone that wheelchair
I'd go
oi Davros
come here
give us gone that wheelchair
and he would get out of it
and look all sad
the thing is
with anyone else
I would laugh and think
good joke
you wouldn't have done that
but I know you would have done
yeah
no no
I did actually do it
I've actually got it on film
there's a little
underwise scene
yeah
where I called him
Davros
yeah
I wish I could remember
his second name
just type into Google
David No Legs
David No Legs Dancer
and you'll find him
I mean he was
fucking genuine
brilliant
I remember that
as well
so that's the end of the letters alright then that as well. So that's the end of the letters.
All right, then.
That was a good one.
That is the end of the podcast now.
Is it?
Yep.
All right.
Bye.
Bye now.
The Peacock and Gamble podcast was devised and performed by Ray Peacock and Ed Gamble.
All music by The Tiger Lilies,
except the last one, which is performed by Frank Sidebottom.
The Peacock and Gamble podcast is a big and dark production,
hosted by Chortle.co.uk.
If you spotted a deliberate mistake in this week's show,
tell us on our Facebook page and you might win a prize.
See you next week.
Oh, fucking clock cat. Oh, shit.
When we watch Watch Dogs with a Listener doesn't have to.
We've not watched it again. Have you not watched it?
I've not watched it either. I mean, it's hard to
watch, isn't it yeah
oh I don't know
why we bother
setting up a section
I don't know why we go
yeah that is a brilliant
idea for a section
because we just
never do it
stupid clock
alright well
it's cancelled again
this week
because of
fire
but we'll be back
next week
with Clock Cap
definitely next week
really
more most certainly
look it was probably a woman bought a toaster and got it home it don't work with Clock Cap. Definitely next week. Really? More most certainly.
Look, it was probably a woman bought a toaster
and got it home.
It don't work.
And she took it back to the shop
and they went.
They couldn't find
nothing wrong with it.
So they were having
an argument about it.
Another story was
a bloke bought a bed at Tesco.
Crashed his Rolls Royce
through the window.
Yeah, they didn't bother
sending it or something.
So he crashed his Rolls Royce through the window. Yeah, they didn't bother sending it or something. So he crashed his Rolls Royce through the window.
And Mitch Benn wrote a song about both of them,
which was this.
Oh, the man who goes through the window at Tesco
can't get a toast to work.
He can't get a toast to work.
He can't get a toast to work.
Thank you very much.
My CDs are available outside.
Thanks.