CHRISTIE HAYES DAILY | Friday August 7, 2026

Transcript

SPEAKER_04 0:00

Today we're recording from Lutra Widder. I pay my respects to elders, past and present, and I acknowledge that sovereignty was never ceded. I am of the Beer Pai people, and I'm proud to use my voice to honor the strength, stories, and resilience of my ancestors, whose culture has continued for more than 65,000 years, because it always was and always will be Aboriginal land.

unknown 0:23

It's Christy Bitch.

SPEAKER_00 0:25

She's the former home and a wastear who shone in Summer Babe for more than 500 episodes. But after her time by the beach came to an end, Christy Hayes found another passion behind the mic.

SPEAKER_04 0:35

Prime Minister, what does your government feel about that? Will we see this Royal Commission?

SPEAKER_02 0:38

There's calls for Royal Commission about everything.

SPEAKER_04 0:41

Well, I think deaths of women are pretty paramount in their day, but you gotta work out.

SPEAKER_02 0:45

What does a Royal Commission do besides fund lawyers?

SPEAKER_04 0:47

Bless happy Justin. But he brought home something yesterday, and it's those beautiful iced bulbs, you know, the beautiful whiskey.

SPEAKER_05 0:56

Ice over. It is the world that I see the way he is so different. And I think that the world needs to be more patient with people that live with autism. Any parent out there knows what it's like to have an autistic child. There are wonderful days, but there's also really hard days. It's Christy, bitch!

SPEAKER_01 1:12

And welcome along to another episode of uh Christy Hayes Daly.

SPEAKER_04 1:16

Thank you, thank you. Uh, this is Hubby Justin. We love Hubby Justin. He is a green flag. Uh with Hubby Justin, the feedback has been No, it really has. I've been so I know what a talent you are behind the microphone. I mean, this is your thing. You are on the radio and have been for many years, but from a podcasting and conversational point of view, you are all green flag and you're very well loved by by our listeners. So thanks everyone for welcoming Hubs along for the ride.

SPEAKER_01 1:42

Oh, thank you. He's very big warm hub hug.

SPEAKER_04 1:45

You're hump. A big warm hump. Well, I do owe you that after all the work that you put into this show. Uh, but you know what? Uh as we record this episode, um, we need to talk about National Breastfeeding Week, right?

SPEAKER_02 1:57

Yes.

SPEAKER_04 1:57

I admittedly, I wish we had brought this to the show a couple of days ago, but that's um, you know, that's just time and being busy, and I didn't recognise exactly when it had started specifically. But it's where we are now. Um, I want to make it very clear fed is best. I am a mother, I have three children. Um, however you feed your babies, so long as they're as fed, that's obviously what we're very pro here. Um, none of this shaming of you have to do it this way or you have to do it that way. Um, of course, in a personality.

SPEAKER_01 2:24

Sometimes, well, in most cases, you don't really have a choice. It's whatever the that your baby decides they want.

SPEAKER_04 2:30

Absolutely.

SPEAKER_01 2:31

Sometimes they want the boob, sometimes they want the bottle.

SPEAKER_04 2:33

That's right. It's really bloody hard. And it's always a different experience.

SPEAKER_01 2:37

It was harder when she wanted my boob because there was nothing there.

SPEAKER_04 2:43

Exactly. So, you know, whatever works. Um, so let's talk about that because A, we need to normalise it, but there's been a lot of incidents where in this day and age, in 2026, uh shockingly, it is not normalized.

SPEAKER_01 2:54

I'm not gonna say people are still shaming.

SPEAKER_04 2:58

Oh my god, did you not hear about this? So I will never fly virgin airlines, right? Um, I won't fly them.

SPEAKER_01 3:03

Oh, we know, we know, yeah, because that that one that came out, that wasn't that that was a while back, wasn't it?

SPEAKER_04 3:08

So about a year ago now, Dr. Elise Turner was in the Virgin Lounge and she was literally flying between conventions, a doctor, a medical freaking doctor, yeah, um, in business, and she had her, you know, she's pumping there, uh, using the pums to express for twins because what an amazing woman. She's not only a doctor and working, but newborn twins and still trying to balance it all and make it work. And she was actually approached by a member of staff, and I'd always had a good experience with Virgin prior to this, right? It wasn't out of all the airlines insert other airline, you know, there was ones that I had more fault with. Um, but I was really disappointed by this, especially, you know, being Richard Branson's airline, you know. I loved his autobiography back in the day, and he's seen a lot of breasts, let's be honest.

SPEAKER_01 3:48

So I was like, Okay, it wasn't him that went and approached this woman.

SPEAKER_04 3:52

No, it wasn't, but still the company, you know, and and this should travel down the line, which no doubt after this episode it has. Not as in our episode, but the episode of what happened. And so um, she was just expressing trying to get milk for the babies and put them in a bottle, and it's friggin' hard to try and do that to express milk. I learnt that after having our baby Goldie when I tried with breast pumping. It's hard. Anyway, long story short, um, she was told it was making other people feel uncomfortable and and asked to stop. And being an educated and smart woman and confident and speaking up for herself, she said it's against the law because it is.

SPEAKER_01 4:22

Yes, absolutely, and it should be.

SPEAKER_04 4:23

The Sex Discrimination Act of 1984 protects you from that. You are allowed to legally breastfeed or feed wherever you are, public spaces, private spaces. That includes cafes, virgin business lounge, schools, your place of work. You cannot be excluded from employment if you are breastfeeding or anticipate to be breastfeeding, right? Um, and that's what happened. And so she went back and forth with them. It went crazy on social media, as it should have, with so many people outraged about it. A lot of the great guys jumped into support. A lot of the, you know, you saw the, oh, why don't she just do it at home? That's not how it works. I mean, can you chime in there for a second and explain how funnily enough you have to get milk when the baby's hungry, they don't just go, oh hey, we'll just do it now.

SPEAKER_01 5:04

Also, you have to do it if you're expressing, you've got to do it when you can, like when the milk's there. Like you can't pick that time um uh you know when you're ready to go, and you can't waste it either. The other thing, look, going back to this too, and this is what really because you just touched on it when you said uh, you know, it was making people uncomfortable. I've been in the Virgin Lounge, um, I've been in the Corners Club, and we're not saying that happens in Corners, it's the tool. The one thing about these places, there is so many parts of these clubs you can go and look somewhere else. If it is making you uncomfortable, go and sit and look at the window and go and look at the planes, or go and look at one of the TV screens, or go and look at the buffet.

SPEAKER_04 5:44

Yeah, go and have a wank in the bathroom. I don't care what you do, like exactly right. Um, there are so many other things that you can look at. But the ironic thing from that situation, because we did speak to Dr. Elise Turner on my former radio show, we spoke to her on the air, and she actually clarified, she was like, no, the predominantly the people in that in that lounge were uh men, yeah, um, businessmen, um, which I've noticed before flying in business. A lot of was it was just a lot more men traveling. Um and they weren't staring. The only person who felt uncomfortable was her, and it was a female staff member, disappointingly, that that said that. So she went, This is ignorance. This is such ignorance. They went back and forth and they had a big um, as in she did with Virgin, and she said this is what happened that because obviously there was a huge public outcry. Like everyone was like, boycott Virgin, if this is what you stand for, you're talking to half the population here. Not everyone that's a woman has children, a lot by not by choice, a lot who are trying, whatever your situation is, of course. Um, but also a lot of fathers. You know, you've seen your wife have to express feed. Um, we've all seen babies eat. Every single person on the planet got fed when they were a baby. Yeah. And in the end, what Virgin did, I'll show a pretty shitty apology. It was very, oh, we're sorry you offended. They donated only $5,000 to the Australian Breastfeeding Association. $5,000, are you kidding me? Do something bigger, make a public stance. I thought to myself, this is a great day for quantas to do a social media post and say, hey, in our lounges, we welcome breastfeeding mums. We've created even a space if you would like. Not that I'm I'm very against women having to leave, they should be able to sit wherever they want. But um, you know, if she just wanted to feel a bit more comfortable, whatever it might be. So it's really disappointing. And I hate when people say, um, go to the toilets and do it, F off. Do you know how unhygienic and disgusting it is? I don't need a new toilet. Why should my baby have to? Yeah. It's not how it works.

SPEAKER_01 7:33

I mean, I do.

SPEAKER_04 7:37

Um, and so we still have a long way to go, but it does alter the course of so much with with parents, new mums, especially new dads, but but of course, the you know, the the mother or the person that's carried the baby. I remember when Goldie was born, um, I tried to breastfeed and she would just fall asleep all the time, you know, like it was hard. And then in the end, because Goldie had to go to Nikku, Goldie's uh eight and a half months old now, our daughter, um, she had to have those, you know, how do you even describe it?

SPEAKER_01 8:05

We It was a little syringe.

SPEAKER_04 8:07

A little syringe, right? And at first they said to us a finger feeder. Yeah, we did. We had to finger feed her, and then they had to feed her via other channels from other mums of donated breast milk, and then there was um formula feeding because I was apart from my baby. My baby was in NICU and I was recovering after, you know, a cesarean and just in a horrific state, and I couldn't leave. So it looks different for everybody.

SPEAKER_01 8:27

Yeah.

SPEAKER_04 8:27

Um, and shout out to everyone that offers.

SPEAKER_01 8:29

There is no one size fits all for me for that at all. Like it's there's not. And yeah, uh I hope there are more men out there, and I think there are. I think there are now more men, especially you know, new husbands and things things like that, that go, you know what, this is just ridiculous, and they're standing standing side by side with you know with women. And that actually really surprised me that too when you said it was actually a female staff member that that did that.

SPEAKER_04 8:54

So what are you telling me? You that you yeah, she and I I really don't I mean I don't know this, but I wonder if that woman had been a I think she was actually a grandmother or something, which is another kind of energy from from the boomers out there, you know, like the back in our days. Um so it's just disappointing. It's really, really hard. I wanted to breastfeed as long as I possibly could, and I tried, and I you know, maybe did about four months, not exclusively. We mixed fed. Um, it's exhausting. You need to have whoever your partner might be, male or female, to get up in the night and help you. And so that's what you know, Justin and I did to for our baby. So just do whatever works for you with your baby.

SPEAKER_01 9:30

I mean, you've even expressed in the car.

SPEAKER_04 9:32

I have, yeah.

SPEAKER_01 9:33

Which a few people pulling up at the lights got them got a shock of a lifetime when it's like.

SPEAKER_04 9:38

And it's it's so unsexy. And you just you're exhausted and it's sore, and you're trying to get milk out, and you just, you know, you and you're looking at the bottle in front of you, measuring up, oh my god, how many meals have we got? Is this enough? Like, what do we do? We up and down the decision before we went exclusively to formula. Um, and even I still had people in my private life, I won't name names of a you know, a woman in her 60s that feels the need to be very vocalized to me, mum. Um, and she's saying to me, just breastfeed, you'll be all right, you'll save money on a formula. And I'm like, Mom, it's not that easy. Yeah, it doesn't friggin' work like that.

SPEAKER_01 10:12

Like my And believe me, if we could and could save money because you know it's expensive and bottles are expensive, especially with now she's going through so much of it.

SPEAKER_04 10:21

No, I shouldn't stop eating to be like a mum. But yeah, no, just do what works for you. And like Justin said, you know, if you are you don't have kids, fantastic. But if you see someone in a public space who is exhausted at a cafe getting that morning coffee and trying, you know, a a a sympathetic smile, it really does go a long way, doesn't it? It does.

SPEAKER_03 10:41

Christy Hayeshoe.

SPEAKER_04 10:47

Welcome back to Christy Hayes Daily. Over the weekend, you might find yourself sitting down to watch some TV like we all do, a bit of a stream, uh bit of a, you know, what are you streaming kind of thing at the moment. Um we did talk about the TV show Danny Go, which is a great kid show and and is number one at the moment for for kids for a very good reason. Um but this was number one as well at the moment and for a shocking reason. This is about crime, so this is you know, it's this is a hard subject matter, but just one that has really stayed with us, this crime over the last couple of years. Um, 2022, it happened and shocked the world. So devastating. But we were watching the documentary last night on on Netflix, which is called The Idaho Um the College Murders. Um, you might have heard of the Idaho situation.

SPEAKER_01 11:33

I'm I'm assuming that you've got the first documentary that's come out for this as well. So, you know, we did watch one uh probably about a year ago, and and prior to this one coming out, this one coming out, I thought, well, why would we watch another one? Are we gonna learn any more from this? But it was uh it was well worth watching, but it was just so sad.

SPEAKER_04 11:53

Oh, it'll rip your heart out. Now, I'm not gonna say that bastard's name. I never say I'm not ever we never say their name of the of the person that did this. We say the name of the people who are worth remembering. Yeah, yeah. Um beautiful Maddie, beautiful Kaylee, beautiful Xanna, um, and Ethan, Ethan, who was an IVF baby and a triplet. Like four uh 20-year-old kids in Idaho. This happened in 2022. Their whole life ahead of them. This case really ripped my hat out, especially because when you watch documentaries as well, you really feel like you know them. And and, you know, there were four young people, four fantastic people who were in this, by all accounts, safe, snowy, beautiful place up near Canada. You know, Justin and I went to Canada, right there at the border of the US and Canada.

SPEAKER_01 12:40

Yeah, in Moscow was the name or name of the um the town, but yeah, like home of the arts. Nothing happens.

SPEAKER_04 12:46

It's one of those towns, like a sleepy, safe, everyone's friendly, everyone knows your name, everyone is okay town, right? So, I mean, a lot of people know this story that we're talking about. But we watched the new documentary about it last night, and our hearts were just ripped out. You saw the perspectives of the the families, like hearing parents talk about the fact that their children were murdered. It just honestly, as a parent yourself now, um, watching the pain and the the horror from the families and and seeing the photos and these beautiful young kids that had the whole life ahead of them was just so utterly horrific. And I don't even want to elaborate too much about the way that they were killed, but this this absolute piece of shit snuck into their house at you know 3 30 a.m., 4 o'clock in the morning, took their took their lives in a matter of 20 minutes or something, got back in the car and and he was a forensic student. Like he was getting his PhD. Yeah, you know, this was someone who was so arrogant, he truly believed he was going to get away with this crime, and he left he left the knife sh the knife sheath uh there uh at the scene of the crime and it had DNA in it.

SPEAKER_01 13:48

Well, one little strand of hair in it that which is enough to be able to lock him down, but blasted. Um yeah, it w you know the families, watching the families is obviously heartbreaking. But what really got me this time round watching it was their friends, like you know, all the people the same age. And one poor guy on there is the ex-boyfriend of one of the victims. Yeah. And and he's there, he's rocked up there going, Well, what's going on? What's going on? And the police obviously their first thing is, oh, this guy's the ex-boyfriend or whatever. So they gradually get him into the car and they sit there and he becomes an instant suspect. He was not, you know, and and ruled out very, very quickly. And and that, but this poor kid was just trying to uh find out what was happening to his to his friends.

SPEAKER_04 14:33

That's right. This was like a small town, a community situation of of university students. Now, I I didn't go to university. Um, I I didn't, you know, that wasn't my life, but I've seen obviously a lot of um, you know, we hear a lot of stories about friends that meet in uni in school days and how you are bonded for life and and watching the footage back of how these kids were with their friends who are still with us, thank you. Very sororities and just having the best time of their life, like the the the happiest, the time where their life is just beginning. Um and two of the two of the people that were killed by that bastard, um, their names were Xanna and Ethan, they were a couple, yeah, very much in love. And what's really hard too is when you see um the the families talk about these beautiful people that are so horrifically taken from from us, from the world, from their family's world, who were real people who were making a difference, who were studying, who were working hard, who had their whole lives ahead of them. And um, the two other girls, their names are Maddie and Kaylee, they were best friends, and they referred to themselves as sisters because they had been best friends since they were little girls, they died together sleeping in one another's arms. And um, and that's how it should have been like they were taken together at that time. And the same thing with Xanna and Ethan. I don't mean to romanticize that in any way. I it was a horrific death for all of them. Um, and there's no comfort that they were taken together at the same time, it's just what happened, you know. And um that that guy now, because they did get him, yeah, and now he's and and he wasn't sentenced to death in America, irrespective of what your uh what your thoughts are on on capital punishment. I'm actually not in favor of capital punishment, right? I am against the death penalty. I just don't think the government has the right to take your life, but but when I watch stuff like that back, especially now as a mum, it's very hard to to retain that stance. Do I think the government has the right to take away your life? No, I do not. Do I look at that and I go, but hang on, you took away four people's lives? You know, if it happened, do I care that much? Um, but now he's trying to, and I I don't think he will have this luck, but he's trying to, you know, get a new trial because he pleaded he pled guilty. Um so he didn't have to go to trial, and so he avoided the death penalty. And now everyone's saying, Good, you know what? Revoke it, go to trial, and then see what you get sentenced with now, right? Like that's what now people are saying that they want to see. Um but it's really hard. It's it it just reminded us last night, especially when we watched first responders faced with their own grief in this documentary. That was an interesting perception from uh the police officers and the first responder on scene who found their bodies.

SPEAKER_01 17:11

Yeah, well that's the thing, is it? And he um you know, and the chief of police there is saying that he he he uh it went through had to go through psychological help and things like that because of what they saw. And it reminds me uh of a story now. Um it was that um that nightclub uh massacre that happened um I can't ever remember where it was now, but I watched uh Do you mean an Orlando floor? Yeah, the Orlando one there, and which was just horrific. And I remember seeing a a story on uh one of the first responders in there who was in there who stopped other police going in there because he's basically said, I've already seen this, I'm fucked, I'm not letting anyone else actually have to go through this. And he um I remember seeing things that he's completely messed up mentally after go after wading through pools of blood and things like that, and he was uh yeah, he's so and uh he spends his days now out on a on a boat just in the river because he just can't function, and his wife and his kids and that are just uh you know, they've all suffered from this. But it was him knowing what he had seen said that uh the the least amount of people who see this the better. So I will I've already seen it, I'm gonna take the brunt of it now. And I think that's what some of these police on you know in this scenario did as well, where it was just in just seeing the body cam footage and and just them walking in and you know and going uh literally uh you know, uncensored, fuck what they've w what the cops have said when they've walked in and they've the the sight that they've seen. And I I my my heart goes out to them as well, and you know, they have to take that home with them, and they have to now live with that, and uh, you know, and the and it's as the chief of police and this is it's not something you can ever unsee. It's once it's it it's now burnt and ingrained in their you know in their vision and um i i it's just terrific. And uh, you know, my heart goes out to to anyone that's ever had to witness anything like that.

SPEAKER_04 19:13

Oh, we always thank first responders, my God. Like if you are one, if you're a paramedic, if you are a police officer, w whatever you might have dealt with trauma-wise in your life or whatever you have done, um, like you know, we we truly from the depths of our soul thank you because it is no doubt a thankless job at so many times with everything that you would have seen and and to to have the own to have that trauma go home with them too. And you could see the chief of police going back to this documentary, it's like he was sensitively not wanting to even vocalise because I could tell there was a part of him that was going, but hang on, in comparison to what everyone else has suffered, my God, this is this is so minimal. But and I was like, but I'm but but for but it isn't because it's it's relative for him, it it has destroyed, I can tell, a huge not only component of his community and and what they felt this beautiful, safe place, but his life, like that's pain on his face. He needed to get help.

SPEAKER_01 20:08

Well the damage caused inside those four walls didn't just stop in those inside those four walls. It it it it expanded out into a community, expanded out to people, it expanded out to families, it expanded out to everyone uh that uh that has lived along with it. So yeah, it's it's just an awful, awful thing, and we just hope we never see anything like that ever again.

SPEAKER_04 20:31

Oh, it was it's so heartbreaking. And if you want to watch the documentary, I do encourage you. I don't like to use that word encourage, but I don't ask you to do it to see him.

SPEAKER_01 20:42

We ask you to do it to remember them because there's very little on him in this documentary, which I think is actually quite a good thing. Because the original one that we watched, I think there was a lot more uh on basically in him and his history and everything like that. But they're not glorifying him in any way, shape, or form.

SPEAKER_04 20:58

Not at all. If there's any names that you want to remember, remember these Maddie, Kaylee, Xanna, and Ethan. Christy Hayes Daly.

SPEAKER_01 21:11

Time to talk Renault's now.

SPEAKER_04 21:14

Renovation, masturbation. This is what I call it, seriously. Because there's like Facebook pages, right? You know how there's like Facebook pages for lawn porn?

SPEAKER_01 21:23

Yeah.

SPEAKER_04 21:24

Did you know that? No. Oh, well, there is. So you can see on Facebook people that have their gardens looking sexy. It's lawn porn. How do you not know about lawn porn? I'm in that Facebook group. I'm in the Snow Reports Facebook group, I'm even in the Facebook group for like the best clouds that you can see in the sky. Um, but anyway, you don't need to join those groups if you don't want, although I do highly recommend them. But you should see the face that I'm getting from the person that I'm married to. Um, but there is renovation DIY Facebook groups too. And I think that you and I should um maybe even submit our own house to them when we finally get it done. Because we're doing renovations this weekend.

SPEAKER_01 21:57

We've been doing renovations for I don't know how long. Long. So I know it never bloody edits. I don't think it's ever gonna finish.

SPEAKER_04 22:03

Well, listen, we don't own an expensive home. I don't want everyone to go, oh well, you guys are so rich. We absolutely are not. Um well I'm technically unemployed as well, so you know, um, we're we're frugal, but we love it. So we bought this old kind of weatherboard, would you call it, a couple of years back? Um, and we brought we live in Tasmania, so that's where we're based. We lived in Sydney for many years, and then various places, the Ilawara, just down from Sydney, and then Queensland, and I've lived in Melbourne, so we've been everywhere, right? But at the moment, this is now where we're based with the kids, and it's great, but it needed work, and I became obsessed with just knocking walls down, um, sledgehammering stuff, and just I can't express the creative freedom that you get when you go, you know what? We can actually do a bit of this ourselves. Um, and we're starting to get there. Our house was like really shitty when we first bought it, but we've knocked down walls and we've put in some well, it wasn't terrible, but it's got good bones. Oh, yeah, good bones. Yeah, that's what we love. We love a good bone, right? Sorry, I couldn't help myself, the joke was there.

SPEAKER_01 23:00

Um, yeah, so well, basically we pivoted a lot. That's the problem with the renovations. We started renovations virtually the day we uh you know we got into the house.

SPEAKER_04 23:11

Well, this whole thing started, and I don't mean to jump in and cut you off in case you had something profound to say, and you can go back to saying it.

SPEAKER_01 23:17

But we could pretty much safely say it was nothing profound to say.

SPEAKER_04 23:21

It started because I watched this TV show with Justin called Hometown, right? Hometown is an American, uh they're in a Laurel, Mississippi. Laurel, Mississippi in the deep south, and they you know, we live in this society where we are so wasteful, where we throw everything out, where we just replace it, right? But the whole idea and concept of that TV show and kind of what we've we have adapted to and a lot of people who love their old bones and just create them, you don't have to throw stuff away, you don't have to get rid of it, you just work with it because every home, no matter what it looks like, I swear there is beauty in every home. If you're lucky enough to own it, and we Justin and I did not think that we would ever be able to own a house, like especially in the other areas that we lived, it was so expensive. So we we're just lucky, you know, that we could do it here. Um, and so we are lucky to be able to renovate because I remember when we were renting, and it's just so annoying, even like having to ask if you can put uh a painting up or something, right? And drill a hole into the friggin' wall, right?

SPEAKER_01 24:15

Yeah, but now we're just yeah, that's the good thing about it, is we can. We can literally damage whatever we want. Yeah, that's right. And you learn as you go, and then I just go and fix it later.

SPEAKER_04 24:24

But yeah, well, he is the guy that fixes it, right? Um, but not that I don't think I can contribute. I've done things around the house. Um I I think that the vision is such a great place to start with what you want to do with renovation. Just talk to each other. And if you live by yourself, don't be scared just to friggin', I don't know what am I trying to say, just go for it, you know. Like, don't wait for permission unless it's from council. But get a bit creative with what you want to do, map out some stuff, and you'd be surprised by how much you can change your life.

SPEAKER_01 24:51

Hometown gave us a lot of confidence to be able to do that type of stuff because you look at it and you go, Oh, yeah, it's not that big a deal to knock a wall down. Oh, if you're writing, you know what you're doing, don't just go and knock down a load-bearing wall.

SPEAKER_04 25:05

A load-bearing, what's that wall?

SPEAKER_01 25:07

That's why you're never allowed to hold hold uh hold the sledgehammer.

SPEAKER_04 25:12

I did ask him the other day. I said, Do we own a sledgehammer? Well, you were at work and I felt the urge to renovate. And when you feel that urge, anyone out there, if you feel it.

SPEAKER_01 25:20

Yes, but let's explain what you were planning on doing.

SPEAKER_04 25:22

I think it was good what I was planning on doing. I was planning on getting rid of this feral vanity that we have in the bathroom because our bathroom is so old.

SPEAKER_01 25:29

By using the sledgehammer.

SPEAKER_04 25:31

Exactly. You are welcome, my friend. I mean, talk about kicking girls at home, right?

SPEAKER_01 25:36

I'm just thankful that you you got the message out to the father-in-law who went, no, no, no, no, no, no sledgehammer. I'm getting down there to make sure she doesn't do anything.

SPEAKER_04 25:46

He came down and stopped me with that.

SPEAKER_01 25:48

Justin, leave work early now.

SPEAKER_04 25:50

So if you ever want to find us on a weekend, you will find like we do like to go to Bunnings. I used to hate going to Bunnings before I had any reason to. Justin loves Bunnings. You have a power pass, I believe it's called, is that right?

SPEAKER_01 26:02

PowerPoint, yeah.

SPEAKER_04 26:03

Yeah, which is a save money situation. That's what you do with your power passing.

SPEAKER_01 26:05

I pass their power pass now. You go to spend X amount and then you get dollars to spend in Bunnings. It's all changed.

SPEAKER_04 26:12

Oh, okay.

SPEAKER_01 26:13

Well, I know that there was a perks and stuff, but I did like just the trade pricing.

SPEAKER_04 26:18

I don't know. Yeah, he's not a builder, by the way. So you're pretty lucky that you get trade pricing. I don't even know how that works. But I did hear You have an ABN. Oh, okay. So that's all you need.

SPEAKER_01 26:25

Yeah, that's all you need.

SPEAKER_04 26:26

Can I call myself a builder? Because I do have an ABN.

SPEAKER_01 26:28

You call myself a builder. I call myself a renovator.

SPEAKER_03 26:35

Christy Angel