FULL SHOW: Si & Lana Friday 11th September

0:00Hey, thank you very much for tuning in to the Breakfast Club Catch-Up podcast and it's brought to you by our very good friends. We couldn't do it without them, the team at Farmers. Farmers is your department store for everything, fashion, beauty, toys and you know, kind of into a little bit of freaky stuff, but do I actually believe in paranormal activity? I don't know yet. But this particular ghost tour was at a old homestead. There had a lot of history. And it was based around a woman by the name of Jane Deans, who was one of the first settlers in New Zealand and it talked a lot. It reminded me a lot of Lanark Castle the stories. You know, some of these early settler families had a lot of grief like in terms of who died. Yeah. Like Mr. Lanark, like his daughter's world just dropped in dead left right in centre. The Lanark, Mr. Lanark from Lanark Castle story is a tragedy and it's scary. We had to go stay there a couple of years ago. I wouldn't have left that seat out of that place. So last night, the story of Jane Deans to cut a long story short, pretty much everyone

1:04was dying around her and she finally got here from Scotland. Her husband called for her, she said, I'm not coming unless you come pick me up and he'd just got here. So he had to go back on the boat, three months back over. Well, picked me up from Scotland. Invera. Not back. So here's how it worked. No, actually, yeah. Good point, Speddy, because my jaw hit the floor when I heard this stat. So basically, he comes over, I forget his name, he comes over with his brother, right? They set up shop over here. This is before, I think it's the same year that Treaty was signed. So we're talking very, very early. 1840. Yeah, they set up shop here and then he after a while thinks, gosh, I've set up enough here, I miss my sweet heart and had given her some gloves, which basically means he begs to, but he wanted to set himself up over here first in the colonies. So then what he did? Did he give someone gloves, if he begs them? Yeah, back then, yeah. So she was basically waiting, but maybe he couldn't just flick her a text, could he? No. I've arrived, you know, and then they're there. He actually thought to pick up from Edinburgh, so you said, yeah.

2:04So they even do telegrams back then? Well, no, my, my, my, my, my on the ship, but the ship would take three months. So basically, he then got here, right? It's like New Zealand post. We're going back to those ways. So he gets, Joe gets to New Zealand, starts to set the place up. Then he realises, I miss her, I'm going to send her a letter, and then that goes over there. That takes three months to get there. She then sits on the letter for about a month before she decides. Then her letter gets sent back, right? So that's all up, that's about seven or eight months. He gets an answer, yes, but you need to come. So then he sends a letter back, which takes another three months to say, okay, I will come at this time. The gloves would be starting to wear. Oh, I'm sorry. I don't know the big, okay, cool. So then he books his passage over, picks her up, brings her back, she's on the ship, she's pregnant when she's coming with her way back to New Zealand. She comes from this very wealthy family in Scotland, and then guess what happens? He dies 18 months in, and she's stuck here with a baby and a whole lot of swamp.

3:08What the hell? I know. Sorry, I should have gone on more about the ghost tour, but the story was just amazing. No, that's a great story. I vaguely recall being at Dean's house and hearing that story and thinking, what a terrible tragedy when he pop his clogs, like man, that poor woman. And then I think the brother died and then heaps for kids died around her and then their husbands and wife. So there's a lot going on, so when we're on this tour, the woman that was running the tour, we walk into one room, there's 40 rooms in this house, we walk into this room, and she just, all of a sudden goes, did you feel that? Oh, so she's sewing six. But then I had to be honest, I said no. No, good on you for being honest. He had conditioning changed. And then someone. 22 dry. Yeah. Then a poor lady who listens to the show, a lady was a little bit startled and she lent back. And what does that do? Turns off the lights, which. And that set the woman the guide to screw it. No!

4:09She's the guide. You're the guide. How did we get out of here? Then the attic and then someone else lent her another old lights switch. So it was a bit of a scene, but it was actually very interesting. The stuff we went to go through back then. Derek and that's part of the, I reckon that's part of it. They must jack up something for sure. Yeah. Yeah, it wasn't quite like Spookers. You didn't just suddenly have this person chasing up the stairs with a chainsaw, but it was still like, no, she didn't jack that. They would have said to somebody, hey, you lend them a lights switch to the saw. And they've turned off the sensors, the alarm sensors, because there's so much activity. Over night. In this room. I see, well, our camera's gone. I'm not suddenly thinking Jane Deans is not going to remember what she's been doing. She's got enough people to visit in heaven. Now, if the gloves started flying through the room by the cell, hey, that would be enough for me. That would be enough. That's a great story, Liza. Oh my god, is that so in line up? That's slightly interesting. Right. Now, the phones went nuts with people wanting to judge Speedy for obvious reasons.

5:12Let's go to the white cat. Oh, hello, Joe. Hey, hey, yeah, we are great. Thank you. Congratulations for getting through on the phones. I am so excited. Yes, right, Speedy. Now, do your best to impress Joe. She sounds lovely. We don't want to disappoint her. Hopefully, this is a bit of a motivational story for a Friday, hitting into the weekend, you know? It's just left of work where we can do this if we band together. Come with me to the continent of Africa and to the great land of Kenya, where we meet a monkey who doesn't actually have a name, but I'm calling him Sparky. Sparky, the monkey, was sort of just milling about the trees as he does when he saw a building in the fire off reaches and he thought, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh. And he climbed over to there. Oh my gosh. To this particular building, where he jumped over one electric fence, jumped over another electric fence and then thought, this place looks great. How fun. What is this amazing, amazing new destination I've found? He then jumped over a third fence, but this time he accidentally landed on an electrical

6:14transformer. Oh no. Yes, yes. Ah, he's cute. Curious George. Sparky was electrocuted at a power station in Kenya, which then took power for the entirety of the country out for four hours. Oh. From the whole country of Kenya. Yeah. He must have jumped in the big mama transformer, didn't he? Now when this happened, a lot of Kenya didn't actually have power, so it only affected like five million people, but that was a significant portion. Yeah, yeah. So poor old Sparky, there he was. Down and out for the camp. Yeah. Power had been out for four hours. This wee monkey had taken down the entire electrical grid of Kenya. And guys come in. What the heck's going on in here? How do we lose power? What's going on with that monkey? Wait, hang on a minute. Is there a sign of life I see? No way. Sparky rises from the grid.

7:17Yeah. What? And still survives. Yes. Sparky single-handedly cuts off power for an entire country and says, I'm not done with this here life. I'm marching on out of this place. He was then saved by a society that rescues animals throughout Kenya where he spent the rest of his days. Yes. So then die of natural causes later on. But that didn't stop him and a Friday shouldn't stop you. I'm Speedy and that was my slightly interesting for the fifth day in a row. Hazard! I think we should make it six. That's a yes or a yes or a yes. That's gorgeous. That is too funny. Joe, are you still there? Here it goes. I'm still there. I didn't like the monkey impression. But I love the story. You love the story. It's a yes or a yes or a yes. Thank you for being so patient through that story. I feel you're staying on there. Now at the end of the day, it really is just a power out of story.

8:21Not no. It's a story of survival. Thank you, Lana. It's for you. Get it, Lana. It really is just a power outage story. You'd be like this. It's really just a tree down over the lines. How outage is when North power knocked that entire pylon up North of Auckland that time. Remember and wiped out the entire region for a day? That's a power. This is a monkey surviving a massive national breath. There are lots of monkey survivors. You've never seen a tree get back up. Do you? That's right. Got him. We saw it. Look, the reality is the story itself was pretty ordinary. But the delivery was exceptional. Just remember, Slime, that if you vote me down, you'll be tarnishing. Sparky's legacy. It's not. It's not. It's not. It's not. It is not an ordinary story. Lots of people have actually been electrocuted and come back from the dead, Lana. Lots of people. And they're people. Not a monkey. What we're talking about. No, I'm still listening. I'm still voting. Okay.

9:21I'll pay five grand, like Donald Trump. It's a load of fun. Now it's a year for me. But based on not the story, the delivery, I honestly think you threw your back into that. And I was captivated in the way you told the story, not the story itself. Yeah. So was I, to be honest. So I think that's fair, so I'm going to go take that. Very good. Very good. So, very good. He's back from the dead. Yes! Spendience, Sparky. Right again. The Breakfast Club podcast. I read a story first in this morning when it came into work. And occasionally read stories and you just transfixed by them. Okay, there's a long story. It's in the here all I won't bore you with all the details because we've been here for 10 minutes. Long story short. Two people, Donna and Paul, off the coast of California. They're both battle dedictions and drag habits. They're friends, not lovers, but they decide to rent a jet ski. Laws in California not supposed to take jet skis after dark. They didn't obey those laws. They went out. They got knocked off their jet ski. He's a big man. In being knocked off their jet ski by a wave, he gets thrown onto his back and the impact causes him to lose his breath.

10:22He's winded basically and he can't, he's going underwater. His partner kind of lifts him out of the water and says, we've got to get help. The jet ski's gone for all money. They are bobbing around two little specks in the dark, two little specks in the vast ocean. Lost, adrift, gone for all money. Nobody knows they're there. Because they shouldn't be there, so they don't tell anyone. Exactly. She says, I'm going to swim for help. They don't even know where they are. He says, don't leave me. She says, you've got to swim. He says, I can't. She sits off. She keeps calling his name to hear his response. Because she wants to know that he's okay and then suddenly he stops calling back. She's either out of range or he's gone under. She finally gets to shore, calls help. They race out to try and find this guy. He's been drifting, drifting, drifting far from where they fell off the jet ski.

11:22And I'll leave, I'll leave you to read this to her if you wanted. Do you want me to tell you how it ends? Oh yeah, you can't stop now. What happened? Is it a good ending? No. Just jokes. I'll beat Friday. Well, you've had to do the Simon Cow thing. It's not a good ending. It's a great ending. The Friday judges has it. They find the guy. He's a big man. They find him. Everybody's fine. But I mean, my heart wasn't my mouth reading the story. Even retelling it to you then, it was like, it's, I mean, what do you do? Yeah, and it's like, not everyone has had that moment. You might have a, if you have to suddenly slam your brakes on in the car and you have a sudden rush in your heart, you know, you just have a heart shake. Right. Right. But then there is the next level of that of actually thinking this is it. And it's so scary, you know, your life can flash before your eyes. And you think, am I dying? And that is, and you know what?

12:23And most people probably don't have that experience. Not to outdo that story. I was 11 years old. I was an Ashburton. I was down by the Ashburton River. I was swimming. The river was swolder because there had been a storm, which is what was fantastic. It goes on in these inflatable tires. Go down the river. Get knocked off the river. Get dragged into a kind of like an eddy. Like it's like, that's sort of a whirlpool under the tree. I go under. And I'm 11 years old. So I'm fully aware the memory is still right ever present now. I'm under. And I'm absolutely trapped by this branch. I can't get up. And with it, I'm not embellishing this for the radio. I've only remembered it when I was looking at this one. Yeah, I was under the water trapped by the branch. And I was gasping. And I was so terrified that this was the first time I was in the car. That this was that, as an 11 year old, I honestly thought I'm actually dead. So how did you... Then I felt the most incredible feeling. Yeah. And it was my father's arm. And he had found me. Literally, because I'm under the branch. He's a big man, my dad, and farmer.

13:24And just pulled me out by my neck, basically. I was sobbing and coughing and gasping. But that was honestly to this day I thought I was gone. Can you see the panic? Because quite often, there could still be a way out for people of these things. Especially with water-related stuff. But the panic is what gets people. And then you do things. Yeah. You're stressing and panicking, not breathing properly. And then that's where a lot of the problems can actually happen. Yeah, and that's blind panic. And that is what I was blind panic. Even again, telling that, I'm like, man, I've forgotten all that. Until that moment, I can still remember that. Like it was absolutely sharp as a tack that moment. I thought that's it. I have a similar one. Not as action packed as yours. But I had heaps of health issues about 10 years ago. And I had been in, and I had had... I'd had a historic to me after a long saga. And then there was a complication with that once I was at home. I remember this. Once I was at home, which led to the ambulance being called.

14:27And it came out of nowhere. This freak thing where all of a sudden I just lost all this blood. Like we're talking like... Like the litters. And litters of blood. And my sister was about to leave and fly back up to the far north. And she had her bags packed. I remember she had her bags packed by the door. And then I remember calling out to her. And I said, oh, it was like, pen, pen. And then she walked in and she said, like, the floor was red. Like the floor was red. And then what I remember is a little bit of that. And then I remember sort of blinking. And then being in an ambulance. And I remember them sort of yelling. And I remember sirens and lights. And I remember driving past work here in the ambulance. Because I remember thinking, oh, there's work. And then I remember thinking, this could be... I just felt like... I wasn't my... And I felt like it was... My body was giving up. But actually what it was is I was like... ...tacking and, you know, taking cardio in a spot. And I lost so much blood that I was actually just so weak. I think we fell asleep. But I remember thinking, this must be it. And closing my eyes, being like, this is itch.

15:28Oh man, yeah. That is what we did. Yeah, well, that's a dramatic story. Because I was there, I can feel it. Oh my gosh, there's some rather dramatic stories coming in on text. When have you thought this is it? There's a lot of drowning stories. And there are a lot of pregnancy stories or... Or birthing stories where things have gone... ...taken a turn towards the end of all that. Dog attacks. Oh my gosh, you guys are a bit... And Jeff says, hi, Sam and Lana. Man, I feel for you being dragged underwater, Sam. And I was trapped. This is one of my worst fears. I was trapped underwater in a car. When we ran off the road, thought I was history. But managed to get myself out through the window. It felt like a lifetime under there. Oh. Yeah. Hello, Lorraine, is it? Yeah, that's right, Sam. How are you? Welcome. I'm good, how are you? You say, Lorraine, that for your situation, your life flashed before your eyes. What happened? Oh, look, it was incredible.

16:28We thought we'd do an adventurous day out. I was with my brother and a group of his friends. And we thought we'd go rafting down the rangatara river. Which was absolutely fantastic until the raft capsized. And by that stage, the river had risen to... I think they call it like a grade five when... It's almost like you shouldn't be rafting. And yeah, I got stuck underneath the raft with another guy. You know, you've only got, sort of, I don't know, 30 mills or whatever. And we kind of looked at each other and thought, what the hell do we do? We managed to get out and hold onto the side of it. But just got ripped off it because the records were so swift. And you know, you've just got to go with the flow. You can't control, you breathe anything. And did you think you were going to die? Oh, absolutely. Absolutely. I thought I wasn't coming home that night. Yeah, you know, you just see water raging over rocks.

17:28And you think, well, I've got to go down there because I can't get out. It's the only way. It's the only way to go the flow. And a bit like you say, I've got myself to an effie. Yeah. Which was on the wrong side of the river. And just had to wait for the raft to come and pick us out. It was terrifying. I think they gave up the voucher to go back and do it again. No. That was a nice, that was a big no for me, Lana. Why do they do that, Laurie? Why do these companies go all the way? They said she had a terrible meal. Here's a voucher to come back and have another bad one. They can have another one. I mean, some people did go back and do it all again. But yeah, it wasn't, it was never going to be on my list again. Yeah. What a story. Thanks for sharing that. Yeah. Thank you, Lorraine. You're a poor soul. Yeah, I can tell you've never forgotten it. It was there. You're going to tell the story. Thankfully. Yeah. Good on you. Thanks so much for calling and you have a great weekend. You're welcome, guys. You too. Take care. What about this story, Lana? Hi, Salman Lana. I got into a car accident. We hit a power pole, the car caught fire.

18:28I freaked and jumped out the window. As soon as I hit the ground, I was getting electrocuted. I couldn't move. And I thought, this is it. With the electrocute current going through me, I'm going to die. Until my brother dragged me. But in the process of him grabbing me, he was also electrocuted. Oh, wait. And then he let me go. I got electrocuted again. Then he grabbed me again and saved my life. Please don't ring me. I will get too upset speaking on the phone. But I thought that was it. Of course, of course. That is. I'm glad you're here to tell a story. I'm not sure we should have done this. I feel exhausted. Well, you came in like, bright-eyed and bushy-tailed this morning. Ah! Let's talk about when you nearly thought you were going to die with it. Okay, Salman. I mean, they're amazing. It's the truth. It's what happens to people. It is the truth. Yeah. And one more. Because there's just so many stories coming in. Listen to this one, Lana. It's from Karen. Hi, Salman and Lana. My husband had a heart attack at home on Queen's birthday weekend. A couple of years ago, I had to do CPR before the paramedics arrived. He was down and unconscious for 23 minutes, effectively dead, for 23 minutes,

19:30before they bought him back. He spent three weeks in hospital in a coma. Wow. These stories can be gooses. Well, because that's the other thing, isn't like, although you may have had a moment, I wonder how your dad felt with your situation. Yeah, yeah, it would be great. The people around you, they're seeing you have that moment of shrinking. The truth. Your life's going to be finished. Sayon Lana. Who cares? One's Muffy. She's the gang cat. About 20. And doesn't cause me much strife, other than nearly dying all the time, but she's still alive. Yeah. The other cat, I don't speak about much, because he's just, he's thick. His name is T-Spoon. Now, yes, he's got a flat face. There's a photo. You'll see if you watch this video. You'll see T-Spoon. I have to say, Lana, he looks, is it a boring girl? Yeah, he, he. He looks like a show cat. That face is actually like a pug dog, beautiful. Yeah, he is gorgeous, but there's no one inside. Pea for a brain. Honestly, he's just a bit thick, but I kind of love that about it. A lot of humans are like that though. You know, like the best looking ones are quite often thick. Sorry, just throw that out there. You can't have everything, can you?

20:31Good point. They're great with kids. This kind of cat. He's a short-haired exotic Persian, as well as he is. And, but just thick as. And so, fast forward to, I think it was Wednesday this week. And I'm just down the road slightly from our house. I'd walked down the street and I was like, oh, got to get the bins. Okay. And then my neighbor from about four houses down said, oh, I've noticed you've got a big green bin. And I was like, yeah, yeah. And he's like, oh, I've only got this one. And we're standing outside his house. Now, T-Spoon is like a dog. And he's heard me from four houses away. And he's walked down to greet me. Right. Okay. But, thick as. I noticed him just milling about while I'm talking to this guy. And then I noticed behind the man I'm talking to. So, as I face you, pretend you're my neighbor from four houses down. Behind you. I looked down behind you while we're talking. And what's T-Spoon doing? He's taking the biggest pulver's life in this guy's garden.

21:35Oh, my God. And so, I'm still talking to him. And he's going, anyway, am I? And so, what's so, what's he doing? So, you're trying to get him to keep looking at you, so you're trying to keep looking forward. Because I'm like, oh, God, what can I do? And I'm trying to sort of occasionally, and the things. And the thing is, when cats do that too, they look like they're in a tremendous amount of discomfort. They're really. And just down his garden. They just go say, more fiber. Because the conversation about the bin was that he needed a bigger bin because he's going to do his gardens more. Because the cow's nice, they look. And I'm looking down. I'm seeing this, Hilar. Absolutely. Sorry. That's a fun old saying. I'm seeing this, I went down here, door, poor. And I'm like, you need to get, he is, and so I am constantly trying to distract this guy. But the time he turns around, guess what? Teaspoon's finished. And so, I scoop him up. I scoop him up. And I haven't seen that neighbor since. And did you, did you scoop the matter up or not? I couldn't. It was over closer to his front door. What am I supposed to do? What are you doing with Teaspoon now? What do you mean? How do you reprimand that sort of behaviour, you know? He's thick.

22:35I can't do anything. It's just so embarrassing. I was like, stay on our section, bro. Don't come over the front fence. One time I came home and he was stuck on the roof because he tried to jump the fence and got stuck in a gutter. Can you give the cat away? I could try. Jay would be devastated, Simon. I do find it funny that the gang cat causes you less grief than that. Yeah, exactly. So when is your cat? We'll speak to cats because I reckon there'll be some great stories with this. I'll wait 100 more if you win. When is your cat embarrassed you? Yeah, there's already a great story about a main coon. The main coons are those gigantic cats. Yeah. And some dog bullying in the neighborhood. Famously large too. When she cat embarrassed you on the back of Lana's situation, Jenny says there's high sign Lana. One of our cats used to visit the neighbours and then throw up on the patio. The neighbour was fighting about it. She used to say, oh, just hose it away. What a neighbour. That's what cats do. We our cat mistreated that all the time. I was infuriated so that the kids don't feed us so much.

23:35And she'd eat without, oh no. I know. Every time she'd eat, she'd then go and vomit on the carpet. Yep. Never on the line, oh. Never on the wood. You're right, actually. Only on the carpet and only on the part that's not already stained. And I'm only attentive of that carpet, so I'd always have to sponge it on. And there are a lot of cat owners, thank you for your messages and calls, actually, of when you have witnessed your cat out on the street doing something in someone else's garden. Yeah. And you've tried to distract the owner of the house because you're talking to them. It's just mortify. It's going to Hamilton. Hi Joanne. Hello. How are you? I'm good. Tell us about George. So, George was a Watt RK special, which is, you know, a little village in Taufo. And he was a main coon at Max Cross. And he used to like, we lived rural and he used to like to catch possums and stoats and stuff like that. And when we moved to Hamilton into the city, he was an older cat.

24:38And I said, what if he wouldn't do anything? And then I noticed a notice up in the local neighborhood, neighborly, you know, on the Facebook. And there was someone was saying that their guard dogs had been beaten up. And there was some wild animal and they thought that there might have been a pence or something like that. And there was... George happened to come home one day and he had dogs, and of course, and I realised our cat had run out of things to chase. So he was beating up the local pitfalls and human sheep. Your cat was beating up German sheepers. That is correct. Yeah. The main coons big, eh? Like how heavy would he have been? He would... He was probably about 11 or 12 kilos. He was a fairly chaffly cat. He was tall though. Like we had a golden lab redore and George would have been halfway up his back sort of thing. He was a big cat.

25:38He was a big cat. Listen to you, go, Joe. And you love that cat. You can hear his voice. He lived until 18 and the only thing that let him down was because he was a cross freed and he was part man. He had no tail and when the problem with the manks is because of the genetics thing was not having a tail, they get spinal and kidney problems. So that's what did him in there. And it was 18 when he passed. Joe and you're gorgeous. We're going to put you in room 2319 for tonight's Choice Hotel draw. That would be awesome. Thanks, Joe. We found out our cat was the neighborhood bully from a post on our community Facebook page says Joe. Another one from Sarah. Our cat dug up the neighborhoods up to the neighbor's new landscaped plants. What about this one for Lisa? So, and Lana, our guys cat peed on my dogs, on my boyfriend's leg. He was standing talking and the cat peed on the chap's leg. Right in front of him. Right in front of him. Can't believe it. See.

26:38What do you do? They also, cats also, they know when you're allergic. If you've got a catalogue, I reckon cats will go, oh yeah, I'll prove it. And they'll come up and they'll only want to be friends with you. It's probably true. Ah, boy. The Breakfast Club podcast. Stella Lephty. She sings a song called Boston that we play quite a bit. We'll try to give you an example of shortly. There she's been subject to a little bit of online heat in the last sort of, kind of, the week to ten days. Basically, she's got this album out and people have gone through the album. And have discovered a couple of things that are almost hard to ignore. Things that have given her the nickname, Stella Thiefty instead of Stella Lephty. Now look, on the first person to go, there are only so many songs that can be written. There are only literally each year and set this to. There are only so many arrangements. Arrangements, variations of notes and chords that can actually get you a song before you start repeating over some other stuff. But there is still enough room to play around to not have to be taken to court for copyright.

27:41Here are the examples. Now this is only three of five of her entire album. I think the album has like 15, 16 songs and so five of them are under the microscope. She said she loved listening to Noah Khan when she wrote some of these songs. I'm a big Noah Khan fan, so all I did was find this. Okay, cool. Then let's go to the first song, a song that we know, which is Boston from Stella Lephty compared to Noah Khan's Stook Season. We know this one. We know this one. Okay, so chord variation. I get it. Why? I wouldn't call this Stella 50 bass on that, because to me, there is a different arrangement and a very different, cutrified sound versus no, which I don't get. You know what, can you go to clip three for me please? This is a song where her's called Seven Eleven.

28:53With Wheaters' turn edge dirt bag, what do you think of that one? Okay, so that's a little bit more different from that defend. Would you like to play it again? I wouldn't. The boy's a stroke from Seven Eleven. I'm leaving it's no end. I have a dream. Yeah, okay. That's, yeah, that's tough either. Because of the reason I've left this one for last, this is the one that's pretty hard to defend. You love the greatest show man. Yeah. The movie. Yeah. Okay, then allow me to introduce to you a song. I feel sick. By Stella Liefdee called Misery, and what it sounds like. The stings show love the face. Show love the misery. Misery is the only way to love. Because every night I lie in bed. The brightest colors fill my head. A million dreams are keeping me away. Stella! Why can't you do that Stella?

29:54Stella! Stella, P.Y. Stella! First one could have been a coin key dink. You get to the second one with waiters and you go, oh, there's quite some of that one there for me. And these are three of the five examples. So there are two more examples after this. Such a shame because I love that song by the Arizona. The stings show love the face. Show love the misery. Misery is the only way to love. Because every night I lie in bed. The brightest colors fill my head. A million dreams are keeping me away. There's a slightly different arrangement in the midsection there. Yeah, it might be enough. Unfortunately for Stella, and I actually hate this part of the internet, is that people have found out that her father in particular is quite wealthy and they're calling it a nepotbaby and all that sort of stuff. Which I don't think should be part of the argument, but people are saying their full something like a court case

30:54isn't the scary for Stella. Well, that's another argument on the internet. But I just think if you, you know, that shouldn't really be part of it, but that's part of the heat online. The very best look at that is there are some real strong similarities. And who did runs an AI company? Well, that's on him, not on Stella. She's an ask from a running AI company. Well, she probably didn't ask no, but she's probably grateful. Yeah, tough. I see you. I see your point. I see your point. Yeah, fair enough. It's Stella!