OUTRO: City Livin'
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What humorous anecdotes do the hosts share about food experiences?
You a sushi boy? I'd like to, yeah. Okay, where are we at? Yeah, let's do it. Ready? Yeah. Ugh. I can hear it.
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Oh, g'day, fellas. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Hello. Hello. Hello. Mogi's disgusted because he was just sucking on his glass of water and he sucked down a mass of hair. A big blonde hair. There's nothing worse, is there? I don't find it that bad. I've had a few occasions recently, actually, where I've had meals with hairs in them. Like you've gone out and bought them. Gone out and bought them. And especially when it's a long hair and you go, oh, no. And you just keep pulling on it and it keeps coming out.
Yeah. I think it's better to pull it out there than feel it on your tongue after taking a bite. Yeah. You know? It's like getting pubes in your mouth, isn't it?
How do the hosts react to unexpected situations in the city?
Is it? I don't mind. Well, you sort of anticipate that, though. Yeah. Do you? You do. Yeah, man. I know you do. Yeah. You sort of see that one coming, you know? But when you're having a drink of water, you don't expect it. No. What's been happening today, Jizz?
I've had a very good day today. It's been very nice. Very, very enjoyable.
Could you rustle that a bit more?
Yeah. Um... You know, just out and about, did a bit of business, did a bit of this and that. Oh, a bit of business. A bit of business. He's a businessman. A bit of business. Reignited an old argument.
That's so good. You have to save that for the show.
I absolutely won't, but not really. But really. And just wandering around a little bit as well, so it was a good day, fellas.
What insights do the hosts provide about electric bikes?
How good? Just had a bar in me. She had a bar in me with my wife.
Oh, yeah, so sort of making amends, were you? Well... Nah, it was just... Are you hungry?
Tense silence. Hungry or not? Because I'm going to get a banh mi. Do you want some? Yeah. Or do you want me to buy your own one? Yeah. Did you share one? Yeah, we did. That's cute. That's all we need, man. I don't need a massive whole banh mi.
Yeah, righto.
You know what I mean? How about you guys?
How were your days? She's a cold bastard. Snippy. She's a cold bastard. I went to ride my mum's step-through electric bike at work today just to see how she runs. But I got on it and, of course, it was a flat tyre. Oh, sick. Good times.
So I'm just going to put that in the skip.
How do the hosts compare electric bikes to traditional vehicles?
Talk me through the electric bike. Because I imagine there's all sorts of variations, obviously. Yes. But is it?
You charge it, or is it charged by you pedaling occasionally? You charge it. It's a battery which you can take off the bike. Right. And you take that inside the house. How good. It's pretty good. And you just charge it like that. So, yeah.
And then, like, when you're riding, so you'll be tootling along, and then you go, da-goog, into... Yeah, that's it. Da-goog. Da-goog. Is there, like, a button or something?
No.
There is a button, actually. Right. On this one, yeah. Yes. And then there is a thing where if you're going downhill, it recharges the battery a bit. Same thing happens with a car. Yes. Which is weird. What, when you go downhill? How good.
Yeah.
Could have been an odd thing.
What are the hosts' thoughts on urban life and its challenges?
I should look up exactly why.
Yeah, I mean, I find it quite an appealing idea. But the pedals don't go, though.
Well, yeah, they go a billion miles an hour.
Yeah.
And you just have to... You have to pedal at the pace that it's going. And you have to splay your legs out so you don't get exhausted.
A mate of mine had one, right?
That I was using around here. Yes, that Johnny Brough used. That's right.
Well, you could pedal or you could not. I'm yet to see if that's the case, but I think it must be with Mum's one because it wasn't a cheap bastard. Yeah. So you can just sort of flick a little thumb switch, I guess, and off she goes. But I'll find out. But it goes about... $25,000, $30,000 an hour? I want one of those, man. That's pretty good. I really do. Just for zipping around the city. For zipping, man. Just for the zipping.
The Horaki Big Show. Weekdays from 4 on Radio Horaki. The Horaki Big Show podcast.
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Chapters
8 chapters
1
What humorous anecdotes do the hosts share about food experiences?
0:00–1:11
2
How do the hosts react to unexpected situations in the city?
1:11–1:53
3
What insights do the hosts provide about electric bikes?
1:53–2:42
4
How do the hosts compare electric bikes to traditional vehicles?
2:42–3:32
5
What are the hosts' thoughts on urban life and its challenges?
3:32–4:33
6
How do the hosts discuss their interactions with strangers in the city?
4:33–5:29
7
What reflections do the hosts have on witnessing unusual behavior in public?
5:29–6:26
8
What closing thoughts do the hosts share about their experiences in the city?
6:26–11:01