# “Nice one Einstein!”

An episode of [Hamish & Andy Plus +](https://invisiblenetwork.ai/podcast/1616749262), 1 Jan 2025, 22 min.

Audio: https://enrichment.soundstack.com/4vjqq8/episode.flightcast.com/cwq9928zp4he2abq2eie1g0r.mp3

Hamish and Andy reflect on a couple of their radio segments and the catch phrases that never quite took off. They detail their prank war with Jules Lund and then have a laugh at how they tried to segue the sponsors message into some of the worst segments! Hamish & Andy's Remembering Project. Season 6, Episode 6.

## Transcript

[0:02] A listener production.
[0:06] Wilhelm, this is our remembering project.
[0:08] Yep, where a random day of the year is selected and we look up the run sheets from all our shows from across the years to find any we did on that day.
[0:17] Over 20 years, that's about 2,500 shows and roughly 26,000 talk breaks.
[0:22] Today, we pick one.
[0:24] One talk break only and try to remember what happened based on what was written down on the run sheet from that day.
[0:29] As always, we've got podcast Mike with us here for any technical stuff.
[0:32] Hello.
[0:32] Mike, what date was randomly chosen today?
[0:35] It's the 27th of August.
[0:37] Okay, then.
[0:38] It's Haym's go.
[0:39] Let's kick this off and find out what years Haym will take us back to and see if we remember anything from those years.
[0:47] This is Haymish and Andy's Remembering Project.
[0:54] And a 27th of August.
[0:55] Got a bunch of shows from across the years in all the different formats.
[0:59] 2007...
[1:02] We did a segment that I remember us trying to make it a regular segment.
[1:07] I reckon we were like, if you've ever seen a paraglider running down a hill trying to get the wind in their parachute, like, here we go.
[1:15] Come on.
[1:16] Take off.
[1:17] And I don't reckon it ever took off.
[1:19] Because you'll remember it immediately.
[1:22] It was called Nice One Einstein.
[1:23] And it was basically...
[1:26] People like, who do you want to have a go at for doing something dumb?
[1:29] And it always just was a bit harsh or...
[1:31] I know the area we're playing in here.
[1:33] What year is this?
[1:35] 2007.
[1:35] Yeah.
[1:36] It's funny because a lot of shows, we've talked about this maybe before, but...
[1:48] And just do one or two a day and that is it.
[1:51] That's the show.
[1:52] Never change what you're doing.
[1:53] Repeatable.
[1:55] Just fill these segments.
[1:57] Like, you know, terrible neighbours.
[1:58] That's what we do on Monday.
[1:59] And generally it's someone blowing their top.
[2:03] Like, Husey might lose it.
[2:05] Yeah.
[2:05] I'm sure someone else is angry.
[2:06] Oh, yeah.
[2:08] All fired up.
[2:09] All fired up.
[2:10] You know.
[2:11] Yeah.
[2:11] The general format of someone being fed up and, yeah, exploding in some way was just well trodden ground.
[2:17] And I don't think neither you or I had a –
[2:20] character that could be that outraged.
[2:23] We weren't outraged on the reg.
[2:25] No, no.
[2:26] Sometimes things would upset us.
[2:27] So maybe this was a softer version of just calling out someone for being a bit of a nice caller.
[2:32] Yeah, and you just know nice one Einstein.
[2:35] Again, we're not going to listen back to it, but I know for sure they wouldn't have been great.
[2:40] No.
[2:40] Because if you need a catchphrase at the end, it can be – sometimes it can work.
[2:46] I think sometimes you can also run in –
[2:49] You can run into that situation where you're like, okay, well, we put the catchphrase at the end because often it's not clear where the end of the story is.
[2:55] So you just get to, you know, and then the guy wouldn't leave the car park.
[3:00] And I just thought, nice one, Einstein.
[3:03] I'm not sure if you watch The Bounce, which is an AFL football show.
[3:09] No, they're footy shows love stuff like this.
[3:13] It's just the best.
[3:14] Andrew Gaze has got a segment called Turn It Up, right?
[3:17] Yeah.
[3:20] Yeah, absolutely.
[3:21] I love Andrew Cates.
[3:22] Hall of Fame.
[3:23] Should be in the Hall of Fame for segment names.
[3:26] He doesn't even know how to use the phrase for 50% of the time.
[3:31] Right?
[3:32] He'll go, see this throw in from Italian football.
[3:36] The guy throws it into his own head, right?
[3:39] So, like, gets caught in his hands, throws it into him.
[3:42] I say, turn it up.
[3:44] Yeah.
[3:45] Like, why?
[3:46] Why would you say that to him?
[3:47] Yeah, awesome.
[3:48] Yeah, so he now gets the crowd to yell it, not him.
[3:53] So to him we say, and they all yell, turn it up.
[3:56] And I think that...
[3:57] Turn what up, you coordination?
[4:00] That's the thing.
[4:01] I think it stemmed originally from people...
[4:04] saying things that weren't true or just exaggerating.
[4:07] Like, turn it up, mate.
[4:08] Yeah, that's what – I mean, that is the traditional use of turn it up.
[4:10] The segment started that way and then – And now it's just bloopers.
[4:13] Now it just needs to be viral clips and bloopers from the internet that some producer has to source.
[4:18] But funny enough – Daisy gets it on the day and looks down at his list and goes, oh, yeah, I'll give this gusto, but I can't say turn it up every time.
[4:25] So now I throw it to the crowd.
[4:26] They all yell, turn it up.
[4:27] And that's when we know that he's moving on to the next one.
[4:31] To the next one because we're not sure where the conclusion is, so we've invented a catchphrase.
[4:34] Funnily enough, nice one Einstein would work exactly as well.
[4:38] I actually think better.
[4:40] For all of them.
[4:41] I think it actually would make more sense.
[4:45] Well, we can contact Gazy and go, look, we don't seem to have used this since 2007.
[4:51] So it's absolutely, you can have it for a bargain based on price.
[4:55] Okay, what else do we have?
[4:56] 2008, again, it was around about...
[5:00] I know it wouldn't have been Logie Spitrose time.
[5:02] It would have been much later.
[5:03] But we had here a peace treaty with Jules Lund.
[5:07] Yeah.
[5:07] Because we had...
[5:09] was the serial prankster on the show, which is always wanted to get us.
[5:14] He did.
[5:14] Basically.
[5:16] He did.
[5:16] I mean, he's, you know, his mates with us, and certainly we saw him a fair bit back and haven't seen Josie for a long time now, but he was also best friends with our producer.
[5:25] Yes.
[5:25] So often around the show and, you know, and that was great and we had good fun.
[5:30] But...
[5:31] The strategy of him appearing on the show just often was just one of getting us.
[5:36] Yeah, he tried to prank us at times.
[5:38] And I think we just wanted to get him back.
[5:40] Yes.
[5:40] And I think we did pretty well.
[5:42] Well, the hard thing for him...
[5:45] There was a few barriers of entry, but the big one was it was you and I with heaps of time on our hands to collectively bring him into our environment where you can set up anything and then we would annoy him in some way.
[5:58] Do you know what I think this was too from looking at the run sheet?
[6:02] I'm pretty sure it was.
[6:03] While he was signing, this is a bit of a dog act from us.
[6:06] Always.
[6:08] That's what it turned into with him.
[6:10] Dog acts.
[6:11] Yeah.
[6:11] Turn it up.
[6:14] Dog act.
[6:15] Moving on.
[6:21] This is dog act from us.
[6:23] We invited him to sign a peace treaty and while he was in there, we were putting shaving cream through the vents of his car.
[6:33] Oh, no, it was whipped cream because I remember after that he went off.
[6:37] Yeah, he was not happy.
[6:38] It went moldy and he couldn't get it out of the air-conditioned vents.
[6:41] Yeah, so he had moldy dairy.
[6:44] It went rank.
[6:45] It went sour.
[6:45] It's sour dairy.
[6:46] Because he didn't do shaving cream.
[6:47] He was like, I thought, why don't you do shaving cream?
[6:48] We're like, I don't know.
[6:49] I think we just could only find whipped cream.
[6:51] You know, whipped cream goes on pies, pies go in faces.
[6:55] Whipped cream is a hallmark of many pranks.
[6:57] Yeah.
[6:58] So anyway, yeah, a bit of a dog actor.
[6:59] We invited him to sign a peace treaty while he was distracted.
[7:04] Destroyed his car.
[7:06] In 2009, on this date, we were in America on the American Caravan of Courage and that was the day...
[7:14] We went to a haunted house somewhere in the deep south, a jail.
[7:21] Oh, yes.
[7:22] With a local police sergeant.
[7:23] Who had too many mugs.
[7:24] Who was hammered.
[7:25] Hammered.
[7:26] Hammered.
[7:28] Are we going to listen to this one?
[7:29] No.
[7:29] Oh.
[7:30] I found something else I want to do, but Sergeant Sender was his name.
[7:33] Sergeant Sender, yes.
[7:34] And he...
[7:36] Because he was nearby, I think maybe at a police function because he was like, I'm at a work function nearby, but I can let you into the old... Well, he agreed to film with us.
[7:45] That's right.
[7:45] Then he had a function.
[7:46] Then he got distracted or... No, he had a function.
[7:48] He's like, I'll go to the function, then come back.
[7:50] We had to wait till night for time to go make it more scary to go in the jail.
[7:55] And he came back from a Mexican night with his work colleagues.
[7:59] Yeah.
[8:00] So many tequilas down.
[8:02] Did I imagine he was holding a margarita?
[8:06] Because the jail was like walking distance from the Mexican restaurant.
[8:10] Maybe.
[8:10] But all I remember is because he was on the mic and just so hammered.
[8:18] And obviously, well...
[8:20] with all due respect to those that believe in the paranormal, whenever you go out to find a ghost or a ghoul or something...
[8:26] It doesn't hurt to have a backup story.
[8:28] You know that you've got to create some other backup story.
[8:31] I remember being just so grateful for the sake of the show that this guy turned up so off his head because he became the butt of all jokes.
[8:39] That was great.
[8:40] So shout out to Sergeant Sender.
[8:42] Sergeant Sender.
[8:43] I might go back and have a little listen to that one.
[8:45] Go and get it.
[8:46] It was great.
[8:46] We should put out all our archive is.
[8:48] Oh, yeah, you can.
[8:50] On Apple Podcasts.
[8:52] If you go back in good faith.
[8:53] Yeah.
[8:54] I remember.
[8:54] No cancelling.
[8:55] No cancelling.
[8:55] Not allowed to cancel.
[8:56] You can subscribe there at Apple.
[8:57] You can subscribe and you can cancel the subscription.
[9:00] You just can't cancel us.
[9:01] No.
[9:01] Thank you.
[9:04] We cannot be clearer on that rule.
[9:06] Yes.
[9:07] In 2013, we tried to hunt down the edition I did at Channel 9 with Susie Wilkes.
[9:13] What would you do?
[9:14] Remember I auditioned for a game show with Susie Wilkes?
[9:18] No.
[9:18] So Susie Wilkes is a – people might not have seen her on TV for a while, but, you know, changing rooms.
[9:23] She was a big – kind of of our era.
[9:27] You remember Susie Wilkes?
[9:29] I got invited into Channel 9.
[9:30] It was just sort of – it was around about 2008, I reckon, or 2009.
[9:33] Yeah.
[9:36] It's just sort of a busy period.
[9:38] I remember agreeing to it with not even really knowing what I was doing and having very much in my head this thing.
[9:43] Like they'd said, oh, you should do this.
[9:45] Channel 9 wants to meet with you.
[9:47] Like our manager or someone said, you should do this.
[9:49] But I just remember being in a rush and I was like, okay, well, I can fit it in before midday.
[9:54] To go into an audition with Susie Wilkes.
[9:57] Drove into Channel 9 and they're like, we want to do a screen test with you and Susie Wilkes.
[10:01] I was like, okay, sure.
[10:03] But I'm like, I don't even know what this is.
[10:04] Like what is this for?
[10:06] But Susie Wilkes was like the pinup girl for our teenage years.
[10:10] So that would have been like super exciting.
[10:12] I was like, okay, whatever this is, let's give it a go.
[10:14] And it was a game show type format where she was hosting, I think.
[10:19] And I was like…
[10:21] What, you were the one?
[10:23] I was like the barrel girl.
[10:26] Where I would like, you know, throw big quips from the side.
[10:30] And she was hosting.
[10:31] Anyway, I can't remember what it is now because we couldn't even remember what it was back in 2013 and we were trying on this show to hunt it down.
[10:38] We were trying really hard.
[10:39] We've never...
[10:41] Although at the Logies this year, I ran into someone who used to work at Channel 9.
[10:45] She goes, I was one of the executives that was there that day.
[10:48] You did the game show thing with Susie Wilkes.
[10:50] I'm like, do you remember what it was?
[10:51] She was like, no, I can't remember.
[10:54] But it was, I said you should get this guy in like, you know, I guess we're starting our TV careers.
[10:59] Yeah.
[11:00] I was like, I didn't give it the importance.
[11:02] All I remember is like I'm running really late.
[11:04] That's unusual for an executive to claim I said you should get this guy when he goes on to be very successful.
[11:11] But all I remember is like going from their perspective, they were like, mate, this could be your big break.
[11:15] From my perspective, I was like, how long is this going to take?
[11:17] I've got to get out of there.
[11:18] I don't know.
[11:19] I still don't.
[11:20] know why I did it.
[11:22] Because it's not...
[11:23] But I know why you did it.
[11:25] It's because at that age... You just do stuff.
[11:26] You do stuff.
[11:27] Like we had no opportunities and you're like, something came up.
[11:29] I mean, I would have pretended I was Hamish Blake to go and do an audition with Suzy Wilkes.
[11:34] That's why I basically did it.
[11:35] I was just like, anyway, so in 2013 we tried to hunt it down.
[11:37] But I reckon it was around sometime in 2007 I did that audition.
[11:41] Here's what I want to play for you.
[11:43] From 2005.
[11:44] I'm going to give you some thinking time.
[11:47] Great.
[11:48] We're going to play a bit.
[11:49] We've done it before on the Remembering Projects, one of our classics, from 2005, Saturday Morning Days, where we used to have to talk to Fiona Horne.
[11:58] who was a witch and self-described witch.
[12:02] Self-described witch, but also lead singer of a very, like quite a popular band.
[12:06] Was it, is that DefFX or?
[12:09] I'll look it up.
[12:10] Look it up.
[12:11] I can't remember.
[12:11] So she was.
[12:12] She lived in LA.
[12:13] But we didn't know, just before.
[12:15] It was DefFX.
[12:15] DefFX.
[12:16] So she was a lead singer of a popular band, moved to LA.
[12:20] We didn't know the lead singer part.
[12:23] But we got basically told we had to have – We needed an LA correspondent.
[12:27] Someone knew us and was like, look, she's happy to come on.
[12:31] We're like, okay, if we need to have celebrity gossip, remember, internet's barely invented.
[12:36] This is 2005.
[12:38] All we remember, we've talked about it before, I'm sure, on the Remembering Project is she would always say, Alicia, her friend, oh, sorry, Pink.
[12:44] So she's always letting us know that she very much knew Pink.
[12:47] Knows Pink's first name.
[12:49] I think we talked on Remembering Project that she thought she saw Paris Hilton in a car or something.
[12:54] Yeah, that was one week because she also got paid to do this spot.
[12:58] Yes.
[12:59] And I hope I'm not talking out of school here or I'm misremembering things, but from my memory, it was $300 a week.
[13:04] So I was like, she wants the money.
[13:07] So she had the incentive to pump it up a bit, whatever had happened, because she wanted to be back next week.
[13:15] What we should have been saying to everything she said was, oh, turn it up.
[13:20] I'll tell you what.
[13:22] The reason I'm mentioning her payment is because I remember we had to bring a sponsor on because it was like we can't afford this fake company.
[13:33] Stations are going to be paid $300 for possible Paris Hilton signings.
[13:39] We can't afford to have a lady pretending to see something.
[13:43] Whether she knows pink or not, we need...
[13:46] So we're like, okay, you know, and our producer at the time, he was like, what if we can get it sponsored?
[13:50] Yeah, sure, if you can get it sponsored.
[13:53] So while we go and do our sponsor, I'm going to give you that time to think because I want to play a guessing game with you.
[13:58] Can you remember...
[13:59] The sponsor?
[14:00] The sponsor.
[14:01] Oh, yeah, okay.
[14:01] Back in a tick.
[14:04] Andy Clue, that's not the sponsor we use for Fiona Hall.
[14:06] No, it's like when you're trying to think of a song and someone else plays another song.
[14:09] Yeah, now we can think of.
[14:11] Weirdly, it doesn't seem right though.
[14:15] Yeah.
[14:17] But Dare.
[14:19] Dare Ice Coffee?
[14:19] Yeah.
[14:20] Not...
[14:21] No, but it's okay that it doesn't seem right because who would seem right?
[14:26] Who would seem right, yeah.
[14:27] You know, Gloria's witch bar.
[14:31] For all your capes and pointy hats.
[14:33] Maybe spec savers.
[14:34] Are you sure you saw that person?
[14:40] Can you give me category of... Yeah, you close supermarket.
[14:44] It's a supermarket item.
[14:45] It's a supermarket item.
[14:47] Oh, damn it.
[14:48] I mean, far out.
[14:49] Because I obviously don't...
[14:50] I haven't listened to this.
[14:51] I just know... Because it says it on the air?
[14:52] It says it.
[14:53] So it was like, Fiona Horne, sponsored by...
[14:55] So I'm like, that is why we have to play this.
[14:57] Because I just want to hear the ad.
[14:59] I just...
[15:00] It might even just be us saying one word, which is the product name.
[15:03] But...
[15:04] God, I hope.
[15:05] I hope in this.
[15:06] It's probably too much to hope for.
[15:08] I hope we try and tie it together.
[15:10] Okay, yeah.
[15:11] Like if it was Dare, it'd be like, you know, wake up your senses with all the gossip from Tinseltown, just like Dare wakes you up.
[15:18] Okay, I'm not going to have another guess.
[15:20] Is it Pringles?
[15:21] Okay, one of those Pringles?
[15:22] Nah.
[15:23] Not as...
[15:25] Different aisle.
[15:25] I mean, wrong aisle.
[15:26] Yeah, you're in the wrong aisle.
[15:28] And I was going to say something harsh to the sponsor.
[15:30] I was going to say not as cool.
[15:31] Dare and Pringles...
[15:33] For our cooler brands, that's fair to say.
[15:36] I've not been too much.
[15:37] I've been giggling away in the corner because he knows.
[15:42] Do you want to tell me before we go to it or should we just hear it?
[15:44] What's the best way to do this?
[15:47] I think, is it at the start, Marshy, will we hear it?
[15:50] It's at the start and when you try to shoehorn it in at the end again, it's just as good.
[15:54] Oh, okay.
[15:55] Well, then we have to.
[15:56] Let's just let it play.
[15:57] You were in the supermarket.
[16:00] It is edible.
[16:01] Okay.
[16:01] But it's not as cool.
[16:03] I think that is a fair thing to say.
[16:04] It's not as cool as deer or prinkles.
[16:05] Please enjoy our friend Fiona Horne from Los Angeles with all the gossip.
[16:11] Thanks to our very kind sponsor.
[16:14] The 27th of August, 2005.
[16:18] Samey shenanady for your Saturday morning.
[16:20] And now time for... With all the gossip, Saucier with Paddock's Indian Simmer Saucers.
[16:28] Direct from LA, it's the Horn Identity.
[16:33] Is this line secure, the Horn Identity?
[16:37] Fiona, good morning.
[16:39] Good morning.
[16:40] What, do we think the line's tapped, do we?
[16:42] Fiona, I don't want to alarm you, but I think there could be people listening into this.
[16:45] Fiona, what's going on in Tinseltown?
[16:48] Well, look, I live just off Sunset Strip, so I drive along that street pretty much every day.
[16:53] And there's these massive billboards that have gone up featuring Pamela Anderson holding her beautiful little dog and Nicolette Sheridan of Desperate Housewives holding her gorgeous dog.
[17:02] There's, like, all these big celebrity billboards holding their pets.
[17:06] all their pets are rescued animals.
[17:08] So in that they're animals that have been abandoned or whatever.
[17:11] And these celebrities take them.
[17:12] And it's a really big thing in LA, you know, I guess because it's such a heartless,
[17:17] soulless when it comes to relationships between humans, but the next best thing is the relationship you have with your pet.
[17:22] I mean, I mean that seriously.
[17:23] Well that's right, I mean a goldfish isn't going to dump you and go with its coaster.
[17:27] Well exactly, a goldfish doesn't talk back.
[17:29] That's funny, so there's lots of pets stolen, are there?
[17:31] Yeah, no it's really, millions of pets get stolen every year in Los Angeles.
[17:35] It's really, it's really, really bad.
[17:36] So anyway, there's this campaign here, StolenPets.com.
[17:40] Anyone can get online in Australia and check this out.
[17:43] You'll see these amazing photos of these celebrities with their pets promoting awareness of stolen pets.
[17:47] But, you know, it's kind of ironic because...
[17:49] You have celebrities coming out and doing all this for the animal kingdom, you know, for the pet kingdom, and yet it's not considered abuse to put a dog in your handbag.
[17:57] Well, maybe, Fiona, maybe that's how they're getting stolen.
[18:01] Pickpockets are putting their hands in handbags.
[18:03] Mate!
[18:04] To try and take the wallets, and they end up with a chihuahua before they know it, the person's disappeared.
[18:09] What's going on, reality TV show?
[18:11] Anything new that we can look out for?
[18:13] Oh gosh, there's this crazy show over here called Growing Up Gotti.
[18:17] Now Gotti, the Gotti family was actually a mob family.
[18:21] The woman who was married to the mobster, her name is Victoria Gotti.
[18:25] It shows all about her and her three Italian sons and they live in essentially a palace just in New York.
[18:32] Now I was in New York a couple of days ago and I saw Victoria Gotti walking down the street.
[18:36] She's hard to miss.
[18:37] She's getting a lot of facial surgery and long blonde extensions and enormous breasts and...
[18:43] I'm going to tell you something about her breasts.
[18:44] Everyone's in an uproar here because she lied about having breast cancer.
[18:48] She what?
[18:49] What do you mean lying?
[18:50] She said she had breast cancer.
[18:52] And she doesn't.
[18:53] And everyone's saying it was an attempt to raise the ratings of a show, though.
[18:56] Her show rates really well, but, you know... Well, that is an extreme publicity stunt.
[19:01] I think it's really wrong, because we all know that there's some really amazing women that have been challenged with breast cancer.
[19:08] You know, even we think of some of our favourite personalities in Australia that have been challenged with it.
[19:11] Yes, well, you would hope that's not a publicity stunt.
[19:13] And it's really wrong.
[19:14] Hey, before I go, I've got to say...
[19:16] One lovely person who is always gorgeous is Rachel Hunter.
[19:20] I do like Rachel Hunter.
[19:20] I know this because I do my spin classes.
[19:23] My favourite workout is spinning.
[19:24] It's huge here.
[19:25] It's like you get on a bike and you...
[19:26] do this spin class.
[19:27] It's insane.
[19:29] It's not like when you're a little kid and you spin around and you get dizzy and you hold a stick and then try and jump over it.
[19:35] You sit on a bike and you pedal hard and you get a great workout.
[19:39] And it's really good for old ducks like me with bad knees because it's low impact.
[19:42] But Rachel's always in the class.
[19:44] And I've never seen anyone who looks so beautiful when they sweat.
[19:47] It's amazing that you work out with celebrities, Fiona.
[19:49] When I go to the gym, I'm not saying, am I going to see Rachel Hunter?
[19:53] Am I going to see Brad Pitt?
[19:55] Am I going to see the old guy with the sweatpants?
[19:58] Or am I going to see the... And the smelly armpits, Fiona.
[20:00] ...girl with the crop top?
[20:02] They're the people that I watch out for around my gym.
[20:04] No, I had Nicole Kidman sitting in front of me, and I've had them all around me.
[20:10] It's hilarious.
[20:10] That's what living in Hollywood's like.
[20:11] It's disgusting.
[20:12] It's a trip.
[20:13] Well, Fiona, until next week when you make everybody jealous that we aren't 50 celebrities, thank you so much.
[20:18] Thanks to PAX Indian Simmer Saucers.
[20:21] Thanks, Fiona.
[20:22] Take it easy.
[20:23] Bye.
[20:26] I mean, the fact that the first one was I saw billboards.
[20:29] I saw some billboards.
[20:29] Guys, you're not going to believe the billboards that are out here.
[20:31] That's why you go straight to the source.
[20:33] Give us the golf.
[20:34] I saw Will Smith on a billboard.
[20:41] Guys, couldn't believe it.
[20:42] Catching a bus the other day, guess who was next to me?
[20:45] Right there.
[20:46] Brad Pitt on the poster at the bus stop.
[20:48] But I turned around, it was right next to me, looking straight at me.
[20:52] You did a better job than me of being excited about it.
[20:56] No, no, I'm embarrassed by the level of excitement I had, but it's what the job called for at the time.
[21:00] Oh, it did.
[21:00] It was like, you've got to be – I mean, even Sam saying to us at one point, you've got to be enthusiastic about this.
[21:05] That's true.
[21:06] I mean, if they're coming on the show, you've got to buy in.
[21:08] But when she was like, you know –
[21:10] this reality show is filming in New York growing up goddy and I was in New York the other week and I saw her.
[21:17] Did you?
[21:17] Did you?
[21:20] It's little bits like that where, I mean, I don't know how much effort Fiona was putting in to get the Patax money, but she's gone.
[21:27] Listen, I'm giving him the scoop on the billboards that are readily visible in LA at the moment.
[21:32] Better put something in that I've seen someone.
[21:36] And then we got a retrospective story about seeing Rachel Hunter in an undisclosed time ago.
[21:42] I saw Nicole Kidman speak to us.
[21:46] I mean, it wasn't the hottest.
[21:49] I think that's the thing.
[21:50] We could call it gossip for sure.
[21:52] I think if I was the Patax people, I would come and go, you can't call it the hottest gossip.
[21:58] This stuff's not hot.
[22:00] That is fair.
[22:01] It's simmering, which works for our brand.
[22:02] Great remembering.

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