Toni and Ryan - How has Toni lodge ruined your life?
Episode Date: August 14, 2022I'm not sure if this was meant to be flattering or not... Still... But we also talk about the legend, Amy Winehouse. Love Toni xx Check out our Patreon at patreon.com/ToniandRyan, and make sure you jo...in our Facebook Group! Find #ToniAndRyan on Instagram @tonilodge and @ryan.jon OR on TikTok @toni.lodge and @ryanjondunn Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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This is Glenn.
Hello?
Hi, is that Glenn?
Yes.
It's Tony and Ryan. How you doing?
Oh, g'day guys. Good, thanks.
Hi. Oh my God, it's early. What are you up to, Glenn?
Oh, would you believe I'm
out checking the cows. They're
having some baby calves at the moment, so
keeping an eye on it all.
Tony, we're on a farm. Oh my God. Well, would
you un-move this podcast?
I would absolutely
un-move this podcast.
Yay!
I really hope that doesn't catch up.
No, just for Glenn. Just for Glenn. Hi, it's Glenn from Southern Queensland, and I approve I really hope that doesn't catch up.
No, just for Glenn.
Just for Glenn.
Hi, it's Glenn from Southern Queensland, and I approve this podcast.
Welcome to... Oh.
Oh.
Oh, no, you go.
Sorry.
You all right?
Welcome to the Ryan and Tony podcast.
This feels weird.
Yeah, it does.
Sorry, I'll stop.
Sometimes I say Ryan and Tony by mistake and we both just go...
Sometimes, yeah, that does happen.
It's jarring.
It's worse, though, whenever someone says to me, like,
oh, are Ryan and Tony coming?
Because I'm like, why doesn't that sound right?
Yeah, who are those guys?
Like, you know how every relationship, like one person's name always goes first?
You're Tony and Torb's, right?
Yeah.
Yeah.
But if, yeah, yeah, that sounds more right.
What are Bridget and I?
Ryan and Bridget, Bridget and Ryan.
I'd probably say Ryan and Bridget.
You would, putting the man first because you hate women.
Yeah, I want to savour saying Bridget's name.
So I'm like, oh, it's the run-up.
It's the run-up of the surprise.
How was your, you went away on the weekend.
You look great.
Do I?
Yeah.
Feel relaxed.
Your feet are so soft from that foot spa.
Yeah.
I've got a theory and I want you to tell me if you believe in this theory.
I don't.
If it's one of yours.
I believe you're the average of the people you spend the most time with.
You're a product of your surrounds.
Oh, yeah.
People who are around you, things that are around you will impact the person you are.
So it's a bit like you are what you eat.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Yeah, yeah.
For instance, yeah, say if you lived in a share house,
and the share house is the best way to explain this,
but imagine like if you work with people or hang out with people,
but if you lived in a share house where everyone was like fit and healthy,
like you would probably end up being more fit and healthy
because you're seeing people with better habits and you'd pick stuff up
and you would just subconsciously like go, oh, yeah,
maybe I'll come with you next week and that sort of thing.
Yeah, I see.
If you live in a share house and everyone's drinking heaps,
partying hard, like you're going to go, oh, that looks a bit of fun.
Maybe I will come out with you guys on the weekend.
Because even if you don't play, you're still getting no sleep
because they're still partying in the house.
So you're like, I might as well have fun.
Can't beat them, join them. And also if you
live and hang out with everyone who
has a side hustle or their own
business, I reckon after a while
you'd start going, oh, maybe I could
do that. I do have a little spare time.
And so like the
people you hang out with is
who you kind of become. It doesn't change you, but it can help shape you. Yeah. And so like the people you hang out with is who you kind of become.
It doesn't change you but it can help shape you.
Yeah.
I wish I was more like Torbs because he's very calm
and doesn't get stressed or flabbed ever.
Yeah, is that rubbed off on you?
No.
Hmm.
Well, you have changed though.
Do you reckon?
Well, because you were more calm before.
Oh, yeah.
And often you'll say things like,
oh, that would have used to have really fucked me up.
That's true.
That is true.
Even this morning when we got in here, I was like, sorry for being a bit spiky before.
I was a bit sharp this morning.
Yeah.
And you were like, oh, mate, don't worry about it.
Didn't have notes.
When normally I would be like, bah, all day.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Just a huge bitch.
Oh, would you?
No.
Oh, no.
Oh, I didn't think that.
Yeah.
Great save.
So if you're a regular listener of the Tony and Ryan podcast, then it means that you and Tony and I, we're all hanging out a fair bit.
And if you're hanging out with Tony Lodge,
is Tony's foul mouth rubbing off on you and the people around you
and impacting your life?
Now, we discussed this last week when my wife, Bridget,
met someone with a PhD.
Yep.
A doctorate.
Yep.
Five-year thesis study, a doctor in their field of biology in this circumstance.
And usually Bridget would be fascinated by this.
Science nerd.
And she'd be like, tell me about the science.
Tell me about the biology.
What did you study?
How did you go about it?
What were your methods?
Oh, this is fascinating.
Yep.
But instead, the only thing she could think about when finding out he had a PhD was saying,
Pretty huge dick.
And fair to her that she did that.
I just think we take what we want from a situation.
It's not my fault.
Today's episode, as you know already because you've clicked on it, is called How Has Tony Lodge Ruined Your Life?
I hate this and I feel like it is character assassination.
Rhys Wooten.
The big Woot.
The big Woot.
He doesn't count.
Fuck Me Dead has so easily entered my everyday vocabulary.
Now people are often asking me what is that and why would I want that?
Because he's in a different continent.
It's not as culturally appropriate.
I see.
So when something happens.
Isn't the big woot, he's Northern Irish, right?
Yeah.
And he's saying, fuck me dead.
And they're like, do you want to be fucked to death?
Sure.
Oh, that's not very good, is it?
Well, the big woot, what I have to say to that is censor yourself.
Isabel Cat.
Meow.
When I hear something I don't like or disapprove of,
instead of saying no or I don't like that,
I now just do a loud, dry reach sound.
She's like, that's her go-to.
It's pretty handy.
The thing is, is that you and I, when we're hanging out,
aren't in, like, business meetings.
No.
We're not in the office.
No.
Where there's sort of this higher standard.
It's just the two of us.
Yeah, but when you're in those places,
there is a bit of a formal language, a bit of a procedure, a bit of...
Well, you have to be respectful because it's other people's workplace.
So you have to feel comfortable.
Not only other people's workplace, other people's work.
Yeah.
So when someone hypothetically in Isabel's life says, hey, guys,
here's the pitch deck for the next month's, you know, whatever.
I think the strategy is we're going to, you know,
because they're in marketing.
Yeah.
The strategy is we're going to get, I'm really trying to skirt around outing the company.
Okay.
Here's the, you know, strategy for the next month to sell these products.
So the brief of whatever.
I think we're going to go with this angle. And instead of going,
is that aligning with the goal? She just went.
Oh, you can't be doing that. Do I have to?
Am I?
Well, how do you want me to respond to this?
Do you want me to say sorry?
I'm just letting you know.
What do you want me to do?
I'm just letting you know.
I'm just sharing with other tarpers how you can, I mean,
take a seat, mate, and just enjoy the ride.
Oh, mate, I wouldn't have woken up early if I knew I wasn't needed today.
Oh, no, you're needed.
You are needed.
Well, Isabella, you can't be throwing up at people.
That's your fault.
Okay, yeah.
I'm not going to take that one on board.
To Neil James.
I've used the word cum guns a few times,
and this beautiful expression has been warmly received.
Oh, you're welcome.
Yeah.
I would take advantage of that one.
Yep, you're welcome for that one, to Neil.
Keeley says, I now meow more than my cat does.
What a vision.
Nikki Cecilia.
Anytime I'm – okay, there's a few backhanded compliments
and a few just straight-up insults, but I feel like –
Okay.
They're all said with love.
Nikki is trying to be positive and maybe doesn't even realise
a few of the sharp jabs
in this statement. Oh, okay.
Oh my god. Anytime
I'm telling a story that goes nowhere
and is all over the place, I always
end up saying, anyway
in my best Tony
Lodge voice and get myself back on track.
I never tell stories that don't go anywhere.
Does the anyway feel?
Well, yeah.
I guess anyway.
But do I tell stories?
Is that what she's saying?
I'm just reading the comments.
Okay.
I just work here.
I'll chat with her.
I just work here. I'll chat with her. I just work here.
Cassandra Louise, not so much ruined,
but as a nurse who works in physical rehab and helping people in rehab
who have, you know, had traumatic experiences.
Oh, wow.
Whenever one of my client meets one of their goals or gets discharged,
I say you love to see it.
Oh, that's really nice.
That is really nice.
When we first started doing this podcast,
that was one of your first things that you pitched that we should do.
Yep.
And it is so nice that people are saying it and using it.
That's lovely.
That is lovely.
That's more of a one of yours, actually.
Oh, no, you claim it.
So the first good one you get to take.
How has Tony ruined your life and how has Ryan just made your life
so much better?
You're welcome.
Now I'm liking this.
This is my favourite episode so far.
Okay.
That would have been a nice one to end on, which is a real shame
because we've got a few more to go.
Benjamin Twig.
And I'm loving Benjamin Twig.
Yeah, big twig.
Big twig.
Big tree.
The trunk.
The oak.
I can't say ambulance correctly anymore,
which has become an issue because I work in health.
Oh, my God.
How do you say?
Paramedic car.
Ambulance.
I work in the health sector
And I have to psych myself up
If I see the word coming
And tell my mental lexicon
To silence itself
So I can remember to say ambulance
Instead of ambulance
And I end up getting tongue tied
And looking like a real idiot
Thanks tea bags
Oh my god
Big tree
I have no advice for you Thanks, tea bags. Oh, my God. Big tree.
I have no advice for you.
However, when I have watched like too much of a TV show,
I say it in real life and people that get it are like,
yeah, I've seen that as well.
But then other people are like, what?
What?
People just think you're an idiot.
Like a really big one in Kath and Kim is they say, say oh i'm absolutely gropeable instead of ropeable like about being angry and
so if i ever go oh i'm gropeable about that people like ew you know it's ropeable and i'm like
oh yeah you know so i'm sorry about it affecting your job there's a few people whose jobs are being affected by me. That's not great.
Positive or negative.
So in your favourite show, Brooklyn Nine-Nine,
when Andy Samberg's character gets stressed or, you know,
overwhelmed or he finds out some information that, like,
stresses him out, he always kind of goes, cool, cool, cool, cool,
because he's, like, trying to be calm and it's, like,
a sign of, like, he's clearly not cool. Cool, cool, cool, cool, cool, cool, because he's like trying to be calm and it's like a sign of like he's clearly
not cool, cool, cool, cool, cool, cool.
Sounds really good.
Anyway.
So sometimes I'll say that and people also don't get it.
Well, if you say it to – I'm the only person you talk to,
so of course I'm not going to get it.
Cool, cool, cool.
And you're like, shut up.
You said it once.
I don't think I've ever said that.
I don't think I've ever heard you say that.
Maybe you don't get stressed with me because I'm an easygoing girl.
Yeah.
Yep.
Yep.
Cool.
Yeah.
Final one.
And this is my favourite from Ashley Legg.
Oh.
Is she an arm or a leg?
Is that a third leg or is that your husband?
I introduced my husband to some work friends.
So we had work drinks on a Friday and husband was like, oh, I'm in town.
Yeah, come meet the girls from work and we'll have a drink and blah, blah, blah before we go out to dinner.
I said, this is my husband when I introduced him.
Married for nine years, doing it for 12.
Oh.
My husband and my work colleagues did not appreciate the comedy.
Oh.
Ex-husband, ex-friend, obviously.
Maybe that's what we were just talking about.
Oh, if you've heard this random podcast in Australia, you would get it.
You'd get it.
And they're like, well, we haven't, so shut the fuck up.
That's just rude.
Hi, it's Glenn from southern Queensland,
and you're listening to Tony and Ryan.
A massive shout-out to a few of our champion tapas over at our Patreon.
We post a lot of exclusive content over there.
My blog every Wednesday.
We do a live stream for the champion tapas once a month,
which we're deciding on a theme at the moment for this month, for August.
And, yeah, heaps of exclusive content.
So if you're interested, you can check out the link in our bios.
But a big thank you to a few of the people that are already over there.
Rebecca, Herd is Harder, thank
you so much. Laura Smith,
Cat B, Jake
Eddie, Ali Bridget, thank you so much.
Mary Zucha, Jolie
Regans, The Mermaid Goddess.
Is that
a first name? The Mermaid Goddess.
Lise Izzo and Sarah
Casson, thank you so much for being part of our Patreon.
We fucking love to see it.
Do love to see it.
The Patreons also get to choose the movie we watch.
They absolutely do.
And this week, why are we talking about music docos?
We got excited about music docos.
I watched the Shania Twain documentary last week.
Yeah.
Just off my own back.
No, it wasn't for the show or anything.
Not required.
A personal choice.
Extracurricular viewing.
Yeah.
And I fucking loved it.
And I just wanted to let everybody know that it was really good.
So then we were like, oh, my God, we should do music docos for the film this week.
Interestingly.
Yeah.
After pumping up Shania Twain,
we somehow forgot to include it.
We forgot to put it on the list.
So we were sitting there, we were like, oh, what should we add?
And then people in the comments of the Patreon post were like,
oh, you should have put on Shania Twain's new one on Netflix.
And I was like, that is why we made the thing,
so that we could put it on, but we forgot.
But what we did remember to put on, Miss Americana,
which is the Taylor Swift doco on Netflix, Halftime, the J-Lo one,
Amy, the Amy Winehouse documentary, and Gaga 5'2",
which I obviously wanted to win as a Gaga stan.
J-Lo was last by a mile.
Yeah, it did.
Absolutely shocking.
I watched
Halftime a few weeks ago. Did you like it?
I liked parts of it. I like
J-Lo. Yeah, who doesn't?
Yeah, right?
The whole doco was
sort of felt like her whinging that she hadn't won
an Oscar. Do you remember me telling
you that? Yeah, I do actually.
So, what was the movie?
Hustlers. Great movie. Funny. I haven't seen it actually. Yeah, you should watch. So what was the movie Hustlers?
Great movie.
Funny.
I haven't seen it actually.
Yeah, you should watch it.
It's great.
You know what's a great movie of J-Lo's?
Monster-in-Law.
Yeah.
The movie with Jane Fonda as her mother-in-law.
It's a fucking such good movie.
I watch it like every couple of months.
It's really good.
Every couple of months.
It's like on my rotation.
Yeah.
I reckon Bridget's watched Devil Wears Prada four times since we watched it.
I did not like Devil's Wears Prada.
That's her go-to.
Yeah, right. 4% chose
JLo. But the winner was Amy
Winehouse.
What?
Who typed this between
you and me? I did. I did not
know that Winehouse didn't have an H.
It sounds like she's whining the way it's written.
Yeah, but I was just like, surely it's not W-I-N-E,
like as in lack of glass of wine.
But it actually is.
Yeah, there you go.
And every other place I've typed it, I typed with an H.
Yeah.
W-H-I-N-E.
So let's peel back the curtain.
Okay.
Every week you do a rap and it's fun and it's to music
and we give you a hype man or whatever and you're like,
great, this week's movie is Amy.
I'll watch it tonight.
I'll write a bit of a rap.
And we'll have a good time.
What were you expecting the movie to be?
First of all, you'd already seen this and I hadn't.
And so I feel like maybe it would have been a good time for you to go,
hey, maybe not given the way we talk about the movie.
That's okay though.
Yeah.
Now we know for next time.
Nah, you're right.
You will cop that.
I will cop that because when you said, hey, is this like not quite right?
And I went, yeah, no, I was thinking that.
And I was like, when did you think that?
Yeah.
So I obviously.
Run me through how you're watching it.
So obviously to start with, I know how she passed away.
And obviously it's fucking sad.
Like it is fucking sad.
But I guess I didn't think that the whole film,
it's like over two hours long, the whole thing is, need I say, harrowing.
You do need say.
It is like a really, it's quite a dark like movie.
And obviously that just, it sounds like the dumbest comment to make
because obviously what happened to her is fucking sad.
Obviously, like the dark side of fame and everything,
it's really hard for people to deal with.
But I definitely wasn't expecting it to be quite as, like,
heart-wrenching and sad to watch.
What did Torb say when you said that?
Well, he goes, what were you fucking expecting?
And then what did I say this morning?
What were you fucking expecting?
But I just like, I guess I figured they would talk more about like her wins
rather than her losses.
And also the format of the, so if anybody hasn't watched it,
it's like home footage.
It's like a vlog.
Is that a weird thing to say?
Yeah, it's like they've all gotten around her with a camcorder
since she was like 15 or 14 and just filmed her life,
which I don't know if this is what they had in mind or if it just they,
you know how some people are just like that.
So that surprised me that you didn't actually like there was voiceovers
of like her dad and her mum and her ex-husband,
who's a fuckhead by the way.
Yeah, thank you.
Like voiceovers of them but you never, it's not like pieces to camera
like a normal documentary.
Yeah, and they're really clean cut new docos where the expert sits down
on the fancy weather scene.
It was literally like you were seeing actual footage of her the whole time.
So it was really interesting.
But, yeah, it was really, it was pretty dark and, like, really sad.
So the rap's off.
We've decided, we've made a decision the rap's off.
I feel like the rap's off.
I don't think I can rap about something that's.
Yeah.
Can I tell you something similar?
Oh, please.
I was asked to speak at someone's funeral, which is, I mean, what an honour.
Yeah.
And I totally get the sentiment, but it's really hard.
The sentiment was we don't want it to be depressing.
We want to celebrate their life
and i'm like hey i get it yeah and they're like yeah so can you like you know do some jokes and
like do this thing and like you know make it really fun and get the crowd like kind of all
pumped up and stuff and i kind of in the moment went, yeah, yeah.
And then I was like went home and was like, oh,
I'll put some notes and have a think about it.
And it wasn't until then that I went, what am I doing?
How do I, yeah.
But it's like I, especially because people who listen to this podcast,
you know, a lot of dick jokes, a lot of silly puns.
But it's silly.
Yeah.
And I was like, I feel like I'm disrespecting this person.
Yeah, you feel like you're deepening the thing.
Oh, we're here to remember the life.
So I was like, but how about that aeroplane?
Could you imagine?
And like if you get the crowd buzzing, is that what you want?
No, I don't think so.
But then if you tell jokes and it goes flat.
Which it probably would.
Because everybody there is upset.
Are you going to be the biggest arsehole of all time?
Like, who was that guy?
Yeah, who was that fuckhead that they got to speak at the thing?
It was like a family friend.
Like, a lot of people there wouldn't have gone, oh, it's.
His son or something.
Yeah.
Like, people wouldn't have known who I was. I was like a family friend. Oh, oh, it's Ryan. His son or something. Yeah. Like people wouldn't have known who I was.
I was like a family friend.
Oh, no, that's weird.
Yeah.
If it was like your, like God forbid, your mum or dad or something.
Yeah.
And people are like, oh, obviously that's Ryan.
Yeah, got it.
Like this is what they would have wanted or whatever.
That's totally different.
Yeah.
And.
You can't do jokes.
I don't want to.
This.
Tarpers, stick with me on this one.
Because of with Australia, you couldn't cross state borders during COVID.
Yeah.
I like physically, legally could not attend.
Oh, thank God.
Am I an asshole for being?
No.
Because when that happened, I was like, thank fucking.
I don't think so.
Does that mean I'm a bad person?
No.
Do you want me to do the type five now? No. Good. No. so. Does that mean you're a bad person? No.
Do you want me to do the type five now?
No, good.
No, just testing, just checking. Oh, my God.
But it's a really hard one.
Like, I gave the eulogy at my mum's funeral.
Oh, did you?
Yeah.
Shit, what was that like?
Well, it wasn't funny.
No, I don't think it's supposed to be.
You can't, like, and I'm obviously, like, you know,
I like to think of myself as a pretty funny guy.
Like, you can't get up there and fucking, like,
people didn't even clap at the end.
Well, they're not supposed to.
No, I know, but you kind of, like, when you're up there.
You need that clap.
You kind of want that, like.
Even just because it's so awkward?
Like, can you just do something while I go and sit down again?
Yeah, but also because, like, you're nervous about speaking
because you want to do a good job.
So you kind of just want, like like to break the tension a little bit and breaking the tension at a funeral doesn't
really feel like natural anyway um but so i obviously we're not gonna do the rap because i
feel like um it's like ryan making jokes at a funeral it's just like not really appropriate
what's your thoughts on the celebration of life versus a funeral?
Well, I think I would prefer like, yeah, a fun event
where people remember good things about me rather than being sad.
But also like I want people to have the opportunity to feel sad.
To just sit in the moment.
Yeah, like to appreciate it and not be like, we're all fine.
It's all fine.
But to, you know, have the moment to, and I think that's what people
for the funeral is because then the wake is kind of when you're supposed
to chat and make jokes and like the wake is the party after the funeral.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
That's when you can let your head in.
Yeah, that's when you're supposed to go, oh,
remember how Liz always did that thing or remember when she bought that car
that she loved or whatever.
That's not really what like the – so it's really hard.
But watching like the Amy Winehouse documentary though, yeah,
I wanted someone to break the tension but it also made it like so much
more captivating because you're watching it and you're like,
what the fuck is like – her dad, like, so you know at the end when she's like,
I really need help from you, can we go on this holiday?
And he brings like a film crew with him on the holiday.
What the fuck?
Yeah, I don't know why I kept thinking about Britney Spears.
Oh, yeah.
I kept thinking about Britney Spears.
Oh, yeah.
Does that, like, the family always ready to, like, seize an opportunity?
To catch that, yeah.
To get a slice of the pie.
And when your daughter is like, hey, I need your help,
and they're like, cool, what can I get out of this?
Yep.
Did you get those vibes? Yeah, 100%.
And it was like, and I didn't get that vibe from her mum or any of her friends.
Like her friend Juliet, I think that was in the film a lot.
She was like just there for her and they'd been friends since they were kids or whatever,
but the dad, I got those vibes.
But I actually-
Dads be better.
After I watched the movie, I was doing some research because I was like,
I just want to make sure that her fucking arsehole ex-husband
didn't get any money.
Yep.
And her mum and dad actually split all of her estate.
So it was about three million pounds.
Whoa.
And her mum and dad got like even each.
Yeah, right.
Which is like I was just like the dad didn't like
and maybe they had a great relationship at the beginning
but it feels like he just disrespected her a bit at the end.
Yeah.
And like she needed him and he was like more interested
in what it could do for her career.
Yeah.
And that just like made me really sad.
Rather than going up the wrong way, yeah.
But some like very cool, because obviously she achieved a fucking
whole lot while she was alive.
Do you love seeing those in the studio?
I think I've talked about before my love of like the acoustic version.
Because there's something that like, oh, nah, you are good.
You're amazing.
Like there is a, because it's easy to go, oh,
fucking Hollywood just promoted this guy in the marketing and blah, blah.
But then you go, oh, wow.
Nah, she's fucking incredible.
Unbelievable, yeah.
It blew me away.
Yeah.
Like I'm watching the old tapes of her like at jazz bars and stuff.
I'm just like she's like playing guitar and like noodling around
on the guitar and singing and stuff.
It's honestly amazing.
I reckon most people would forget that every big music star
had their first 50 gigs with four people there
who didn't give a fuck.
Probably fucking more than 50 as well.
And to go, oh, you know, it's so easy for you playing in front of stadiums.
Yeah, mate.
But they're like, oh, do you want to go to do this gig?
No one's going to watch you and you won't get paid.
And you're like, yeah, I do.
And you're really doing it for love then.
And I'm going to do it for three years straight and not get, yeah.
Because you're just hustling and trying to.
Yeah.
Hey, I've got to love to see it because I feel them. Three years straight and not get, yeah. Because you're just hustling and trying to. Yeah. Hey, I've got to love to see it because I feel like.
Oh, can I say a very quick fact about Amy Winehouse?
In 2008, her album Back to Black was declared the second highest selling album in the world.
And in 2009, she was in the Guinness Book of World Records for the most Grammy Awards won by a British female.
Incredible.
Yeah. Like, that's amazing.
Yeah.
You fucking, you do love to say that.
That's not why you love to say it, but you do love to say that.
Good on you, Amy.
Just to change the tone.
Yeah, please.
Katrina Siris sends me a message.
Oh, little cloud.
Tapa Karina.
The female version of teabagging is a flappuccino.
Yep.
Sorry, that was a thinker.
Sorry.
I literally was like, I don't get it.
But tea and like a cappuccino is also a drink.
I get it.
I get it.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
So I replied to Katrina, thank you.
Tony will love this.
Obviously I was wrong.
But I'm glad. Don't put that on the list of how Tony's ruined your life. Yeah, yeah, yeah. So I replied to Katrina, thank you. Tony will love this. Obviously, I was wrong. But I'm glad.
Put that on the list of how Tony's ruined your life.
Yeah.
Has Tony ruined your life?
Didn't appreciate the Flappuccino gag, says Katrina.
I'm very sorry.
Sorry.
I did like it.
It just took me a minute to get it.
Yeah.
Yeah, no, no.
Yeah.
I think I'm still on Amy Winehouse vibes.
Yeah, yeah.
You're doing jokes at the funeral at the moment.
Okay, yeah.
And I'm just trying to get back up there.
Okay, I'm sorry.
Sorry.
Do I need to?
Katrina lived a full life.
Still does.
Good on you, Katrina.
Tony and Ryan listener.
And one day decided to send a message.
I'm trying to build up to it so it's not like as abrasive.
Okay.
And then she says.
Yeah.
Yeah.
What'd she say?
The female version of teabagging is a flappuccino.
Oh, my God. Yeah. What did you say? The female version of teabagging is a flappuccino.
Oh, my God, Katrina. No.
Wow.
What do you love to see, Tamra?
That's in trouble.
Olivia.
Olivia Jorgensen, you love to see this.
I love to see my new job with a great paycheck depositing
into my account every two weeks after I worked my ass off
in grad school in a pandemic to get my master's.
Well done.
Fuck, how good does that first paycheck feel after you've been
at uni for a fucking million years and you're just like,
fucking hell, how are we doing this?
How good is this?
Oh, my God.
So, Olivia, you fucking love to see that and congratulations.
I think I have a question for the episode thread.
Oh, please.
What did you do when you got your first real paycheck?
Oh, my God.
Amazing.
So, obviously, we would have high school job,
working at a bar, whatever.
But, like, that first, I don't want to say real job
because I don't want to say the jobs we just mentioned aren't real.
But like, you know what I mean, right?
You finish uni.
This is my career.
Yeah.
I'm not getting paid per hour.
Or maybe the most you've got, like when you go, oh, this is what I've been working towards.
You're like finally a manager at Coles or whatever, you know.
Whatever that moment was for you.
Yeah.
How did you celebrate?
How did it feel?
Because I've got a story that ends in an awful way because I was with a bunch of young finance
guys who all just got paid their first paycheck at the same time.
And the night and the following day was, dare I say it, harrowing.
Let's do that this week, though.
Stay tuned.
Let me know in the episode thread what you did and how you celebrated.
Good, bad, small, big, whatever.
Just how it felt.
And we'll get to that later this week.
All right.
Love you.
Bye.