Shane Jacobson

And I said, I'm going to keep doing that until you don't react.

And it took like two years.

And then one day I pinched him in the ass.

He goes, yeah, I know you pinched me in the ass.

Oh, good.

Okay, we've shaken that bit out of your personality.

So, yeah, so I don't think I don't – I think I'm blessed with that, but I know I'm blessed with that.

Life has thrown some serious stuff at me.

You know, when you get older, it throws stuff at you where it can certainly wipe the smile off your face or wipe it off my face, but it doesn't take it out of my bones.

So I can still find it again.

You know, I've had a pretty bad run with losing friends over the last –

You know, I've lost 14 mates and some relatives in five years and I've lost a whole lot more than that.

I've buried other than one auntie.

I've buried all my uncles and all my aunties and, you know, my parents are one of eight and seven and their partners.

So I've been to more funerals than I care to admit.

I reckon I've been to more funerals than I've been to 21st, and I went to a lot of 21sts.

So, you know, the stuff that whacks the smile off my face, but the humour has always worked for me, and I don't know.

You know, laughter's the best medicine, unless someone listening to this is really sick, you should probably try some medicine too.

But we use it in all the worst of situations.

So when my dad had cancer, we use it.