DumTeeDum - A show about BBC Radio's 'The Archers'

Dum Tee Dum Episode 34 – Post Awards hangovers and the hunt

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The post Dum Tee Dum Episode 34 – Post Awards hangovers and the hunt appeared first on DumTeeDum.

Duration:: 1h 10m
Broadcast on:: 26 Nov 2014
Audio Format:: other

"My Dad works in B2B marketing. He came by my school for career day and said he was a big row ass man. Then he told everyone how much he loved calculating his return on ad spend. My friends still laughing at me to this day." Not everyone gets B2B, but with LinkedIn, you'll be able to reach people who do. Get a hundred dollar credit on your next ad campaign. Go to linkedin.com/results to claim your credit. That's linkedin.com/results. Terms and conditions apply. Linkedin, the place to be to be. A little self-care can go a long way, especially amidst the hustle and bustle of the holidays. That's where vegamore comes in. Trusted by millions, vegamore is all about giving your hair the love and care it deserves. With their vegan and cruelty-free formulas, you can nourish and revitalize your strands while indulging in some much-needed pampering. Because let's face it, who couldn't use a bit more me time this time of year? Go to vegamore.com/acast, code ACAST. That's vegamore.com/acast, code ACAST. You might find that I'm somewhat economical with my answers today, because there's football. Anyway, let's go. This podcast is a Roy Field Brown production. Find others on iTunes. Alright, yerano. This is Dometitum, sponsored by Yumajus. Dometitum, Dometitum, Dometitum, Dometitum, Dometitum, Dometitum, Dometitum, Dometitum, Dometitum, Dometitum, This is Dometitum. This show about the reality-ducky drama that is centred on ambridge in the heart of the Midlands on the hasty constructed playhouse, otherwise known as Roy Field Browner with me. I have the mobile artisans and food service, also known as Philippa Hall, and the impartial observers, folks, are you, are lovely listeners. This week's Dometitum is from Zuyin, all the way from Toronto. Blummy now, and they went down the farm, didn't they? It wasn't just a sheep, bleep, cows, bigs or all sorts. But there you go, that came all the way from Her Majesty's Dominion Up Canada. Now, folks, we need you to write us reviews on iTunes, because that's an incredibly important way of us getting more new, fresh, spangly, new Dometitum listeners for our podcast. Also, we need people to help us on social media. Now, if you've ever tweeted, if you like tweeting, why don't you apply by going on to Dometitum.com and hitting the contact us button and saying, or mush, I would like to help you out, because I love this podcast. I'd like to be part of this podcast. I'm one of the community, let me @Twitter, so go on to Dometitum.com and tell us that you want to help us out, because we need help on Twitter, because our Twitter people are overworked. They're not underappreciated, but they're definitely overworked to please help out. Now, Philippa, how are you today? How's your Tom Tom? Much better than last time, still avoiding the cherries. I had a plane digestive before we started today. I thought that was the safer thing. Yes, all's well, just busy, busy, busy with work, kids, dog it. Digestives, they settle the Tom, don't they? Well, I just think they're a better option than a ton of cherries just before we record Dometitum. So, yes, hopefully you won't need counselling. You don't want to get caught short a second time, do you? I'm not saying anything more about what occurred two weeks ago. I am going to forget it, and it's never happened, and I would ask and plead. Would you do the same? Because I thought I could mute my microphone, but it turns out I can't. You obviously can't. There's nothing like the rush of a little feet to a door, and then the distant flush of a toilet through us. Oh, someone's in distress, but anyway, let's move swiftly. How are you there, Russell? Smashing. Smashing, as always. Good people, I've just said to Philippa off, Mike. This episode could well be a short one, and you won't hear much for me because Spain Croatia is on the TV. Spain, I've just scored the most spectacular own goal. My attention, sorry, could not really be on all things Ambridge. So, when Philippa says, 'Right, for what you're writing, I go, 'Yeah, it was good. Let's move on.' You'll know the reason why. Now, Philippa, tell us about the last week in Ambridge. Was it good, bad or indifferent? Well, I like Quentin's A to Z approach for the week. So, this week is all about the bees, the week of bad ideas. Monday, we had Alice, who had the bad idea of horse riding while drunk. Adam had the bad idea of hiding his loss off his job from Ian and involving Lee on it. Tuesday, Eddie had the bad idea of turning his limo into the Ring and Ride service, and Brian gave us a whole list of bad ideas Adam's had with the farm. Wednesday, Linda had the potentially bad idea of winding Evangeline up, and I didn't enjoy Neil and Susan's bickering, so that seemed a bad idea. And Thursday, Neil, well, he's not a weather forecaster, so he had the bad idea that it wouldn't rain. And Adam had the bad idea of tipping just enough to his business plans. Oh, and as for Alice's reaction to Shuler laughing, well, so that was the week of bad ideas. Good heavens, there you go, folks. That's actually dumb to dumb this week. We see you all again in seven days' time for another blood burst in rip roaring episode of All Things Ambridge. Bye-bye. Take a look at yourselves. Lots of calls, lots of calls. You've summed things up so well, so well. I think the conrinerers are totally superfluous. Like, who needs them now? You've just done it. Don't you dare. We just, because you want to go and watch the football, I want to hear from the lovely conrinerers. You just reminded me that Spain and Croatia are on TV. Please do not turn the television off. We have important work to do here. Don't turn it off. Oh, so I can turn it on the camera. Oh, just like nip over to the other room and just have it over in the corner. I've got nothing to say. That's a bad idea as well. So can we just get on and hear from our lovely conrinerers? On this week's episode, we hear views from Melly, Ali, Richard, Jen, Mia, Steven, Monty and Isabelle. Come on, let me know. It's a full slate of conrinerers. Philippa, if someone would like to send us in a dumb, dumb or call us, how can they do that? Someone needs to keep this show on the road. Come on, chop, chop. If you would like to sing or play as a dumb, dumb or send us your views on the week or give us a plot prediction, then leave us a message on Speakpipe. So you can find that on dumb, dumb, dumb.com on the website or you can use WhatsApp, leaving a voice note or text message to 07957 1676 which, as we all know, has a plus 44 no zero. If you're outside the UK, please make sure the message is no more than two minutes long. If you would prefer to email your thoughts and predictions, go to the contact us section of the website and fill in the form. Can I just say that we've had very few text messages in the last four or five months? We had one last week. I said very few. I didn't say about none. I know, but that could be the start of it. It could be the start of an avalanche of text. You could have so many text messages. I can't speak now. I'm so yeah. No. Avalanche is one of those wonderful words in the English language, which is just incredibly beautiful because it's very obviously not really Anglo-Saxon, Avalon. It's like serendipity. Come on. I want to hear from our friends. All right, then. All right. Then I was just setting the mood for a playful, dumdee dum. Hello, average 3962. First off, top of the shop, we go to Ireland in this ambridge pony club. Greetings, everybody. It's Jen here, calling in with a Monday night prediction. Now, just a bit of a health warning here. This is a fairly dark prediction, but I think it's something that it's important for people to be aware of. So, I decided I would call it in. Last night, when I was listening to Alice sing goodbye to Banjo, all kinds of red flags were going off and all kinds of alarm bells in my head. Very unfortunately, vets are the profession, most likely, to commit suicide. Because of that, there's a very high level of suicide awareness in our profession and I've done training courses on it. And one of the things that you have to look out for is if people seem to be saying goodbye, taking their leave, giving away possessions, anything like that. And Alice's visit to the stables really came across to me that way, particularly when they were having a conversation about when was the last time that Alice had ridden Banjo and she made the comment, "Oh, maybe, maybe Joanne would know. I'd really like to know the last time I rode Banjo." Now, that was, I found that a very strange thing for her to say. If she was going off to rehab and wasn't anticipating coming back, why would she need to know that? It seemed like she was saying goodbye to her memories of her horse, saying goodbye to the memories of that life. I'm really not anticipating coming back to it. So, I guess it could go one of two ways. Either she's going to do a runner and she's not going to go to rehab, she's just going to leg it. Or she could be looking at saying a final goodbye. And I think particularly the business between Adam and Brian is maybe pointing that way. I can't see us being lucky enough to get rid of Adam. So, I think this is going to be, need to be reconciled. And probably the only way that that's going to happen is through some sort of major family tragedy. So, just to say, I think that could be the way things are heading and I hope I'm wrong, but that's my two pennies. Oh, Jen, thanks so much for your call. Yes, a troubling call in troubling times, but you've really made me think about about what's going on. I mean, Shula, one minute she can't advise on newspaper delivery problems. And then the next, she's being absolutely brilliant with Alice. So, we heard from Alice and Shula, but I wanted to hear from Banjo. I wanted someone to tell me what the horse was thinking. Was the horse thinking, oh, it's nice to see Alice or someone get me out of here. I don't know, that would have been quite nice, but it never occurred to me that Alice could do a runner. I just hadn't thought about that. I hope she goes to rehab and I hope it is the start of the recovery and I hope as well that we have a break from hearing her while she's at rehab. Not that I'm saying I don't want to hear the story, but it would just be nice to have a break and focus on some other characters for now, I'd imagine. Roy Phil, what do you think is next for Alice? I've got a sneaky feeling and this isn't my thought. I think this was with a spoon on the Facebook, but he said that this could be the start of some kind of equine therapy that this is going to be the start of her recovery, isn't it? I would hope that that's what we were hearing because it did really seem to calm her and see a time, look back at a better time and try to imagine that in the future as well. I thought Sheila was absolutely brilliant and it seems as if she recognised straight away that Alice was drunk, but she didn't say that in a way that I probably would have, you know, you can't do that, you've been drinking and which wouldn't have worked. She'd dealt with it very well, so we have to applaud Sheila this week. Well, I've always thought that Sheila was a good listener. You know, there's a difference between using your mouth and actually listening and half of listening is just actually to be there and to soak in the words. You know, that's half the battle and I think in this regard, she's potentially going to be in the right profession to be a good vicar is fundamentally just to listen to your parishioners, just to listen to people talk about their woes and she's good at that. She's never been a bad listener, you know, it's rather different from listening to her necessarily give advice, but anyway, in terms of listening, she's pretty good and what was also really quite instructive that she reminded Alice that she used to be a very determined little girl that doesn't give up. This is probably the first time in a long time that Alice has actually heard that she has some worth and she has some strength from somebody and so this was obviously a very pivotal scene, just whilst we're here, in the first half Croatia have only had 28.1% of possession. I'm just saying, you know, this is really a masterclass from Spain in terms of possession. Can I just apologize to everybody else? I am devoted to- I did not answer that. You did very well, but then you finished it instead of just finishing it there on a brilliant, incisive note, may I say, you then had to go to the football. Well, you know, the euros are on and I've got a feeling that it's coming, hope, it's coming, home, it's coming, football's coming, home. You know what, if we get past Germany, we have an easy route to the final. Next, it's Isabel. Hi, so late call, hope I haven't missed the call. So Alice, this week, there hasn't really been much of Alice. I'm glad she changed her mind about taking banjo out. Maybe I've got the wrong impression, but judging by what I've heard of Alice so far, usually she sort of sticks to things, she never changes her mind sort of thing. So I'm glad she changed her mind because I don't think it would have been a good idea to take banjo out. Yeah, so I'm glad that she got to see the pictures of what like her as a little girl and stuff like that when she was on the horses and I'm glad she got to talk to Shuler and you know, Shuler could like sort of like comfort her a bit, if you know what I mean. So anyway, Adam and Ian, well, Adam, I think he should tell Ian because I think the longer the longer he waits, the worse it's going to get. And if he finally tells Ian like after ages, then Ian's going to think he's keeping secrets, which he is. Maybe it could finish them, this stealing the money and everything. Shuler and Neil, I don't think Shuler's really having an affair with Neil. I think Alice has just taken a bit too far. I mean, yeah, they were laughing and everything, but you know, they're just friends. You know, he was borrowing some clothes because he's got wet through, sort of thing. Anyway, I haven't really got much to say this week. Bye. Oh, Isabelle, great call. You've always got things to say. And that's why we like your calls. Adam has to tell Ian, and Brian has to tell Jennifer, and we all want to hear that. Brian seems to think that everything is just hunky-dory, but I don't know what will Adam do? What will his new job be? Is he planning to actually do a takeover of the partnership? Are we going to have another meeting where everyone's got to vote? And who does Jennifer vote for this time? I mean, I can imagine Adam would get Kate's vote, but Jennifer took Brian's side last time? Would she just give up and take Adam's side this time? I don't know. And then when Ian talked about his plans for a mobile artisan food service, and Adam said, "In what way mobile?" I thought, "The heaven's sakes! Do you think he's going to be on roller skates with a backpack throwing food as he goes past?" It was pretty obvious, but that's just got trouble written all over it. What do you think Adam's going to do? I don't think he's going to leave the business, is he? There's going to be... He and Brian obviously have a whole load of beef to sort out. I'm exasperated with Adam. Yes, we know that Brian is somewhat of a dinosaur, et cetera, et cetera, but Adam is so defensive and perceives anything that Brian says to him that it's a slight. I'm kind of three quarters, more than three quarters. I'm probably like, you know, nine-tenths with Brian on this. It's like whatever Brian says, you know, Adam just reacts in this incredibly defensive way. And let's be honest about it. What he did was wrong. But Brian is fairly blinkred about these sort of things. And he does, as I said earlier, seem to think everything's fine with Adam carrying on in the partnership, but not running the farm. And when he said as well to Adam, "Oh, you'll stay on for the harvest," Adam did really pause before answering with, "Well, what's that all about?" So who would Brian get into to replace him? Is he going to give the job? Well, I think it was an argument and a decision made in haste, wasn't it? But by Brian, like, "Oh, you know, I've had enough." Adam seemed to say, "No, that's fine. I've thought about it, and it's the right thing to part ways." But both of them are cutting off their noses to split their face, because fundamentally Adam is a good custodian of the land. You know, he's a pain in the arse to work with, but he actually gets the job done. Well, I don't know when Brian was going through everything that Adam had done that wasn't quite the best job. I mean, okay, you know, you make mistakes. And of course he didn't know that Covid was coming and the weather and all sorts of issues like that. But still, there did seem quite a few points that were Adam's ideas. It was a litany of woe. It really was a litany of woe. Did make me think, "Mmm, are you best suited to that or do you want to retrain?" But he hasn't told Ian. Brian hasn't told Jennifer, so we've got to hear what happens then. And that is going to affect Adam's relationship with Ian, because Ian's trusted him that the money to pay for the electrician has came from a bank account. And it's going to be another time when Adam has lied to him and not just being honest. And Ian does seem to think that there is more money to possibly pay for this mobile van that he can do serve the arts and food from. Not that he's said that explicitly, but it does seem to infer that. So they haven't had a money conversation. And how is Ian going to feel about that on top of everything else that Adam's done? I think they're going to be some difficult times ahead. And Jennifer's is just going to push over the edge, isn't it, with Brian? There's a deeper issue here, which we're probably missing. By the way, it's one one at half time, one one. Moving on, moving on. Right. Monty, you're up. Hello, Monty here. I wanted this week just to talk about the stupid plot line with Eddie and the limo. I've never liked the sort of crazy hair brand scheme, Grundy plot lines. You could just about sort of tolerate them when it was Joe and Eddie. Now there's no Joe, Eddie on his own coming up with these stupid schemes. It's really quite tiresome, I think, and doesn't work. And this one in particular was mental. I mean, and to have Clary sort of approve it just didn't sit right. I mean, for a start, he's trying to drive a limo around town that they've established as a gas guzzler, so he's going to cost a fortune in petrol. And he's not allowed to charge anyone. So he's got to expect the population of Ambridge just without actually being asked just to give him enough money to cover the cost of the petrol and make it worth his while in time and effort. It just doesn't ring true. And what about insurance upkeep of the vehicle, keeping it clean? All the other things you have to do if you're actually driving passengers around before you even get to the fact that it's clearly illegal if you are in effect taking money for taking passengers around, which is essentially what he was doing. I mean, I don't believe any call wouldn't convict. It's just the whole thing was just stupid. So I just hope the writers don't do any more of that. And they quietly put this grungy thing of just coming up with stupid schemes all the time to bed. I've had enough of it, and I don't think we need any more now, Joe's mind the picture. Thanks very much. Bye. Oh, Monty, thank you so much for your call. It's really good to hear from you again. Yes, the simple solution would have just been to sell the car, to make some money and save all the outgoings. But oh, no, that's far too simple. Let's go down the most complicated route that is bound to end in disaster. Yeah, I just thought here we go again. And will Rex go back to his old tricks and write bad reviews on Eddy's car? Oh, that's a good one. But then it goes that further than that. You know, we had Rex versus Eddy before with the Christmas turkeys and the Christmas geese. So it's a wound that can be easily scratched, I think, between those two. And that's not going to end well. And I wondered as well, with Linda having this drive past Evangeline to wind her up, will they have the surprise guest at the fate to open it up and to welcome everyone? Will it be Evangeline? Because I want to hear that. I would love to hear that if that happened. But Roy, Phil, what did you think of Eddy's plan? Did you think it was bound to make him millions or end in disaster? I'm with Monty on this. I just want this kind of grundy nonsense to stop. Right? Joe's gone. It's now just, you know, Eddie and Clary. I think Eddie can just grow up a little. You know, he doesn't need all these, these kind of hair-brained screams. But just putting that to one side, I did feel for Rex. I was like, "Oh, please, Eddie." You're taking food literature out of Rex's mouth. And then, what are the chances if you just drive to the neighboring village that your bet noir is just going to happen to be looking out the window? Oh, no, no. I think there was some doorbell ringing and running off. There was, there was something- It's like some knocked or run. There was just something to get Evangeline out because she came out, looked, and then turned, went back in. So, there was a horn blowing- The horn was honked or something, wasn't it? Yes, there was something. She wasn't just picking flowers in the front garden. She was in there. Oh, it was all just a bag of nonsense, wasn't it? It made no sense whatsoever. Was it assigned to us that Ambridge is getting back to normal that the grunders are making bad decisions? I mean, I'm surprised about Clary because normally she was the one coming in after the bad decisions are being made, saying, "Oh, no, that's not a good idea." Being the voice of reason. But she was aiding and abetting, giving him gloves. All aiding and abetting my life, I don't know. She did say they looked very smart in his hat. Well, that limo just needs to go. It's costing too much. Anyhasing? Evangeline could buy it maybe. Then that would annoy Linda. Maybe Evangeline needs a helicopter. I really like these characters who we seldom hear or sometimes we're a silent have these wonderful names. But this was even a stretch for me. You see Evangeline, what's her name? Lowminster or something or another? She's wonderful though. I mean, when we actually heard her, she was wonderful. But I don't know why Linda would want to do that. I mean, she's so busy and so stressed running and all that. Exactly. It was rather petty and I think Linda is better than that. Yes, but it wasn't Adam, so I'm fine with it. All right. Anyway, that was a call from our Monty. Now we go to Europe. Do you remember Europe? Do you remember when we used to be a part of Europe? Do you remember? I remember when I could travel to Europe as I would very much like to do. Do you remember when you could go to Europe and just use your phone as if to say you were back home and not have massive roaming charges? Do you remember? I just remember going to Europe for my holidays. Well, I can vaguely remember it because it's so long ago now. Not that I'm feeling sad or anything. Long, distant memory. Now we've been cleaved from our European brethren. But anyway, here's Richard. He's in Europe. He's got something to say about the arches. Richard, first time caller in the rat here on holiday in Italy. Thank you for playing the swanny whistle, kazoo, dumped it on introduction twice. However, in giving me the credit, you've done an injustice to my big sister, Helen, in London. Oh dear. Not only was it her idea to record the dumped it down with the off-lost instrument, but she was swanny whistling as I kazooed. Please give my dumped it down listening sister Helen credit where it's due. Now, when I feel laden to the next or community groups as being the home of xenophobic curtain twitches, I think you might not have been right. Communities are defined by geography and belonging and being in ambridge or from ambridge is enough. Martin Lekoga, village and the city founder, suggests that we welcome all who welcome all the value as the right one from an inclusive village in the city or for that matter, regular village. And that can be hosted on next door, Facebook groups, in WhatsApp or in real life. The way newcomers are treated is a good measure of a community's culture. Ed Grundy spoke up for the myth of ambridge culture. If not the backstabbing shabby reality, when he broke up an attack on immigrant fruit pickers with back off, I said, back off, this is ambridge and we don't treat people like that. We are decent folk. My list of ambridge folk who leave something to be desired in the decency department is quite long, includes Brian, Adam, Phil, Russ, Pitt, Alice Schuler, to name but a few. Thanks for all the good work. And if there are any other central Europeans listening to dumped it on do sign up on track, am I really completely alone? Richard, thank you so much for your call, brilliant first-time caller inora. And I am so sorry that Roy Field made such a massive mistake in telling me, because it was Roy Field's mistake. I would just like to say, you definitely said it was Richard. Stop, stop, stop. Richard sent that in, right? So there's an email from a guy called Richard and then there is some level of a dumb d-dumb. Who do you attribute that to? I would look at the email and see if there had been a message tied with it. Roy Field, here's a dumb d-dumb. It's from a dude called Richard. Well, anyway, Richard, I apologize humbly and admittedly again, Roy Field. His sister is a listener to dumb d-dumb and she's gone, Richard, right? I wasn't mentioned, this is all my idea. I did the heavy lifting on the swanney. Then I got thrown underneath the bus. And she had the idea for it in the first place. Exactly. Helen in London, big sister Helen in London, we thank you for your service. And again, I apologize. I for one, no, it was not my mistake, it's Richard's mistake for not putting it very clearly in the east of Toronto. I'm so sorry Richard and Helen. I'm so sorry. And then I get thrown underneath the bus in the middle of this sibling fight. It's very sad and I can only apologize. But Richard talks about communities and yeah, I think Ambridge and dumb d-dumb, that's a community as well. I love community. I'm not hearing the community at the moment though. On the arches, I miss it, the village events. And if the arches are ignoring Covid as they seem to be, well, let's hear that community. It'd be nice to hear it. But then do we really want to be in that community next week when Elizabeth and Vince go away to this boutique sparring offer? I wish I'd been at Brookfield at the Sunday lunch when they told David, you can imagine him spluttering over his roast potatoes that they were going off to this boutique. Hotel sounds wonderful. But please, please call again. And while we're on this, I just need to do a little bit of a shout out. I sound like my 12-year-old son. But if there is a Richard Wellham listening, Richard, you used to take part in the very early zooms in lockdown and you were always there first on and we could always see you there. And then we didn't see you for a while and I just want to check that you are okay. So if you could just let us know that you are okay. Anyway, Brookfield, what did you think about Vince and Lizzie going off to a spar and about your awful mistake with Helen and Richard, which you're very sorry about? Well, I think I've put that one to bed. This was Richard's mistake and then he's blaming me through the media for his own mishap with his sister to deflect. Richard, shame on you, sir, shame on you. I probably did slightly go off on the deep end about next door. Very obviously, community is incredibly important and we are a community. There are different types of communities, virtual ones, real. 1-800-Flowers.com knows that a gift is never just a gift. A gift is an expression of everything you feel and helps build more meaningful relationships. 1-800-Flowers takes the pressure off by helping you navigate life's important moments by making it simple to find the perfect gift. From flowers and cookies to cake and chocolate, 1-800-Flowers helps guide you in finding the right gift to say how you feel. To learn more, visit 1-800-Flowers.com/acast. That's 1-800-Flowers.com/acast. This episode is brought to you by Progressive Insurance, fiscally responsible, financial geniuses, monetary magicians. These are things people say about drivers who switch their car insurance to progressive and save hundreds. Visit progressive.com to see if you could save. Progressive casualty insurance company and affiliates, potential savings will vary, not available in all states or situations. My dad works in B2B marketing. He came by my school for career day and said he was a big row as man. Then he told everyone how much he loved calculating his return on ad spend. My friends still laugh at me to this day. Not everyone gets B2B, but with LinkedIn, you'll be able to reach people who do. Get a $100 credit on your next ad campaign. Go to LinkedIn.com/results to claim your credit. That's LinkedIn.com/results. Terms and conditions apply. LinkedIn, the place to be, to be. Wands, neck twitching, wands. The problem is when you do this show is sometimes you talk and your mouth just runs away with itself. I didn't say there was anything redeeming about next door. I just damned it. That was unfair. Maybe Richard's got shares in next door and they're plummeted. That's the reason why he's trying to rehabilitate next door. It's a bit like, did you see when Ronaldo moved the coat bottle? He did, didn't he? Sorry, this is a football thing, is it? Yes. But it goes to the point when people talk about something and then do you need to get to bed early tonight? No, it's just, I'm all over the store. The start of the euros. Ronaldo was sat down fielding questions and in front of him, it's a bottle of water, a coat bottle and a Heineken bottle. He removed the coat bottle and said, Agua, and shares of Coke went down by 4%. I think that's what Richard's doing here, is a shareholder in next door and because of me taking them to task, the shares went down and it's just trying to rehabilitate them. Anyway, Richard, wonderful court. Did we like your first-time call, Ronaldo? If you're a first-time call, Ronaldo, we do have rules that we need you to go through, Richard. What is it that you do? How long have you been listening? These are very important, aren't they? They are, and where you're from, and we know where Richard's from but, and also the character that sort of identifies with when we first started listening. All I can say is recently, first-time call, Ronaldo, have been slack with the rules. But we love them so it's fine. I only love them when they follow the rules. I tolerate them when they don't. So I tolerated that call, Richard. Pull you socks up, do better next time. Now it's Stephen. He's somebody who likes to follow the rules. Hi, Stephen here. Wenlock House on the Twitters. Here are a couple of plot predictions, or rather, plot non-predictions. First, Neil is not about to develop dementia. He's just tired from a lack of sleep. And second, Neil is not going to have an affair with Shuler. Let's start with a bit of history. Shuler and Neil have never been more than just good friends. Back when they were teenagers, Neil definitely fancied Shuler. He later told Nelson Gabriel that he thought that the sun shone out of her bottom, but she never saw him in the same way. She wasn't exactly sure to boyfriends. She went from Eric Selwyn, more than twice her age, and married, to Farmer's Lad Bill Morris, who claimed Amherjee's farmers were old-fashioned, which annoyed Phil, to Posh Charles Hodgson, who dumped her after she fell off her horse, while point to pointing, to Jeremy, who had a fast car, to the roving Echo reported Robin Catchpole, then the following a tour around Europe, a Spaniard called Pedro, and then Martin Lambert, the vet, then came the other reporter for the Echo Simon Parker, infamous for the bonk on the edge of a cornfield at Nellaborne, then Nick Waring, who deserted her in Bangkok, and then finally, Mark Hepton. Throughout this period, Neil was able to take to the occasional light at the young farmers or the folk club, but just as friends. They've now been friends for almost 50 years. They know each other so well that they can be relaxed together, but there's no spark there. There's nothing in Shuler's life at the moment that would make her suddenly see Neil in a new light. He has his problems, but they're not with Susan, so he isn't looking for an affair either. Alice, though, is seeing Shuler happy and relaxed in a way she hasn't been with him for a long time. He is perhaps seeing the Shuler that he first fell for. That's why he is a little jealous. Perhaps he will inadvertently trigger gossip around the village or something like that, but it will all blow over, and the am will flow quietly on. Stephen, brilliant call. Your knowledge is incredible. How many boyfriends has Shuler had? Good grief. No wonder she's turned to God. He's the only one she hasn't fallen in love with before. Yes, Alice realised, I think, as Stephen said, that he was still in love with Shuler. But when Shuler and Neil were laughing, and Alice just stood there silent, it was rather awkward. And as for this tracksuit, right, let's talk about this. How short is Dan? Because tracksuits, I think, are rather forgiving. So unless Neil is seven foot and Dan is four foot, that just doesn't make sense to me. I don't understand why they were laughing about that, but anyway, Royfield, aren't we lucky to have Stephen? We are. We are. So an interesting point has been brought up for me with your reaction to Shuler's boyfriends. Now, I didn't actually count, but let's say 300, no, six. I didn't actually count the B5. No, there was more than six. No, there was about 15 on that list. No, there wasn't. There wasn't. Let's say there was six, and you said there was a lot. So how many boyfriends did you have before you met Mr. Philippa? Right. So you have steered this all round, I think. Because I understand that six necessarily is a lot. It was more than six. My goodness, it was more than six. You don't listen to these calls. I do. I do. We'll play the gen then. All right. All right. Here we go. Hi, Stephen here. Neil is not about to develop dementia. He's just tired from a lack of sleep. Get to the point, Stephen, I'm really not going to have an affair with Shuler. Let's start with a bit of history. Oh, yeah. Shuler and Neil have never been more than just good friends. Back when they were teenagers, Neil definitely fancied Shuler. She wasn't exactly sure to boyfriends. She went from Elway, Eric Selwyn, more than twice her age and married, to farmers lad Bill Morris, who who damages farmers or old fashioned, which I thought it felt to posh Charles Hochtree, a doctor after she fell off her horse while pointing to Jeremy, who had a fast laugh, the roving echo reported Robin Catchpole, then following a tour around Europe, a Spaniard called Pedro, six, and then Martin Lambert, the vet, and then the other reporter for the echo, Simon Parker, eight months for the bonk on the edge of a cornfield at Nelliborne, then Nick Waring, and then finally, Mark Hebden, throughout this period, Neil was able to take all the farmers and actually Nigel, she had the thing with Nigel. They now be friends for almost 50 years. They know each other so well that they do that. Well, near as 15 and 6, thank you very much. Rest my case. Okay, but he's done a lot, though. I think it's a lot. How many good? Well, okay, how many girls? Two of that. Two of that. One minute. Wait a minute. It's not about me. It's not about me. You open this up. We need to talk about this. Come on. Let's take two off. Let's just talk to the last year. Let's just do the last 12 months. How many girlfriends? In the middle of Covid. Yes. In the middle of Covid, you're asking me how many girlfriends have I had in the middle of Covid? Yes. Come on. Okay. I've barely been out the front door. In the last five years then. This is rather intrusive, this question. Well, you asked the question to me and your judging shoe. Because you were really judgmental. Like, oh my god, look how many men she's had. Blah, blah, blah. And I just thought, oh, what an attitude. What a terrible attitude. She was young, free and single. Oh, yeah. That's good for her. I'm not saying that. I'm just saying. It surprised me. So it's me. We've dealt with that. A bit more to see here. Right. So thank you for that, Steven. Now it's Ali over there in Washington, D.C. Hi, all. It is Ali from the colloquially only known swamp that is Washington, D.C. where I felt acting. No, that it was not actually built on a swamp, but I buy into the colloquialism. Anyways, this week was a nice return to the placidness of archers that is typical. It's nice to have a little break from the explosiveness that has been the storylines lately. I've taken to listening when my kids aren't home. And I feel like today, Thursday, especially is one that I probably could have still had in the background. I find the shula and meal parts of Thursday's episode. I was warring laughing because it was just so adorably funny. I think Alistair might be right. I think shula might be wrong. At least the skip characters are setting up to think that. Bright cracks and marriages appear when there is external stress. Like what Neil and Susan are experiencing with having a newborn in their house and having the reasons behind that newborn being in their house. I thought shula was really good earlier in the week with us. Yeah, I think that's all I have. Bye for now. Alay, brilliant. As always, thank you for your call. Thank you for setting Roy Field right after his attitude two weeks ago. So thank you very much for that. No, no, no, no, no, no, not having that. Not having that at all. Because Washington is called the swamp. There is people believe it was built on a swamp. It's a thing. It's a thing. And it's one of those things. It's just a reference. She wasn't saying help. I am sinking into the swamp. You have to send people to help pull me out. She just referred to it. And you presume she was wrong. She jumped and she's pointed out, she and you. Hardly. Hardly. Hardly. This is because it's a popular misconception, right? So I was just referring to the other Dundee Dummies that don't live in Washington DC, just putting them straight. Of course, I knew that Ali being a proud Washingtonian would know this, but it was the others, probably laboring under that misapprehension. I was just worried about the other Dundee Dummies. That's all. Well, that's so considerate and thoughtful of your Roy Field. Can we now deal with the contents of a call, please? Yes, because I just feel like you just... So, Neil and Susan, of course, they are so tired from looking after Martha all the time. And Susan sounded so frazzled. Oh, I could have done without all this shimmying around. I thought shimmying is sort of moving around slightly to the dance routine. So I don't know why she was saying she was shimmying around, but anyway. But I do not think Susan told Neil about going to Jennifer and taking Martha to see Jennifer. That was not there. She didn't mention it. So, yes, some people are saying, "Oh, this is the first sign of Neil's dementia." No, they are... They're knackered. They're doing all the work. Chris is nowhere to be seen, I think. What do you think, Roy Field? I think what you think. Have you just been watching the football? It's still 1-1. You see, Ali's taking the time to call in. Ali, I appreciate you a lot. I think the thoughts that you had there and what you presented to us were absolutely excellent, and I appreciate them very much. And please call in again and correct Roy Field once more. Thank you. Did I say 1-1? Just to prove that I wasn't looking at the scores, it's now 3-1 to Spain. Apple equator, the guy plays for Chelsea scored, and so's Torres, so it's now 3-1. I think Spain had honed and honed in the quarterfinal. But Ali, wonderful call. And please call in again. Sorry, we're now doing Mia. We are. Hello, this is Mia in Newcastle and caller entering. I just can't believe how much I'm enjoying the new Dumpty Dum line-up. It's definitely one of my favourite podcasts of the week. Keep it up, as I'm really, really having such a good time. Oh, Mia, that is just the best. I love that. Can I set that as my ringtone, do you think? That is just brilliant. Mia, thank you. Thank you for that impression. Thank you for loving the new format. We're certainly having lots of laughs and enjoying it. And the laughing continued for me because why did Shula say that Neil looked like Ron Weasley? I know he's wearing a Harry Potter top, but why Ron Weasley? Does this mean that Neil has red hair? And I started thinking, okay, bear with me on this Royfield. So if Neil is Ron Weasley, who else do we have? What about Snape? Adam? Dumbledore? I thought Jim? Ginny Weasley? I was thinking Phoebe? Luna Lovegood? It's got to be Kate, surely. Neville Longbottom? Now I wondered, is Rory Neville Longbottom or is Rory Harry Potter? I need people to tell me. Delores Umbridge, I couldn't make my mind up, but I thought there is a bit of joy in there. The Dursleys have to be Brian and Jennifer, Vernon and Petunia. I mean, people met more suggestions, please. Voldemort has to be Rob, Molly Weasley, Pat Archer, McGonagall. Again, possibly that could be Shula. Bellatrix has to be Hazel. Gildroy Lockhart has to be that pub consultant who said they've got to change the name of the bull to the to the bee. And Peves is Nigel. Royfield? Anymore? Are you just shaking your head? Because I laughed when I was looking at this. This is Harry Potter, isn't it? Yes. I've never read the stitch of Harry Potter. Let alone watch the movies. So, now I know there's Hermione Granger. Yeah, I'm putting J.K. Rowling to one side because a lot of his art fans have hers at the moment, but we're just focusing on the story of Harry Potter. Let me just say that. But if you have never read Harry Potter. Never read. Lord of the Rings? No. I'm holding my hands to my head here. I just, well, okay, let's put Royfield to one side. Everybody else, come on. Give me your recommendations as to which... Have you gone through every character in that God mistake? No, no. Don't say that. No, come on. Slap yourself and move on. Well, I tell you what, whilst you talk to the listeners about this, I'll just quickly nip into the living room, turn the volume up on the telly, give yourself three minutes because it looks like a rout. It's 3-1 to Spain. Stop it. I can't contribute to this because I don't know what you speak. I genuinely don't know. You knock yourself out, Mrs. You talk to listeners about Harry Potter and where we... I have done that completely. Are we moving on? Yes. Can I just say, I loved Mia's voice that she did. It was, did. However, I did feel slight pangs of rejection because she said she really enjoyed the new lineup, which meant that she didn't enjoy the old lineup, which included me. She liked the longest show, you see. We've had quite a bit of positive feedback about that show. And even when I was editing it, I was laughing a lot. You used to, didn't I? How long was that recording? Seven hours. Seven hours of editing. It never got a self-indulgent dumb-de-dumb when I did it. Incredibly. Many wonderful calls. You see, Cosmo said about how it sounds like we're squabbling all the time, and I have to agree with Cosmo. It does so much with squabbling, but it was just having spent seven hours of my time editing it. The only feedback I had from you was too long. I think it was seven hours long. Oh my goodness. You never got a long-dumb-de-dumb when I was at the helm. That's all I'm saying. Because you didn't get as many lovely calorineras that we had lots and lots and so much was fabulous. Yes, right. Talking about calorineras, we have one more in it's Melly. Hello, everybody, in dumb-de-dumb land. It's Melly and Melly where they're calling. I, it's 10 past seven on Sunday evening, and I may or may not have just been feel-bushing yet again, yet again. I must hold the record. I didn't listen to the only ones today. I was on my way in a big walk, and my cousin from Australia called me, and so I picked her over the archers, and I have no shame in that because I introduced her to the archers, so there's got to be some balance. My thoughts this week are, well, there's Brian and I, Brian and Adam, a bit more joy. I'm just really curious about what joy is all about, what the shell's all about, and others. Yeah, she lends herself well to conspiracy theory, but I wonder if she, one theory, did she cheat in her husband? They're divorced. That's why she's moved away, and if a shell's not talking to her, if a shell even exists. But if I was going to invent a child, I'd don't think I'd call her a shell, no offense to any of the shells out there. Yeah, I'm just getting more and more curious, a bit joy, and she played Linda like a violin. It was beautiful. So yeah, I don't often talk about what I think is going to happen, but I can't work it out, but it's going to involve me in hailing. I'm pretty sure it's going to involve me in hailing. The way she wanted hailing to hide what had happened to the figures, nut dolls, nut toys figures. So I don't know, I'd be curious to know what India's thinks. And I think this week we have Philippa, Gwen, and Rosie Borti. So we in, guys, let me know what you think. Oh, Molly, I'm so sorry. We missed your call. We had started recording early last week. So we missed this. Huge apologies for that. But wanted to have your call on because there's lots to talk about. Yes. So Joy, I like your idea about that. I just wonder, I don't know if anyone else has come up with this, but could Joy be in witness protection? Because she's made up this whole story and she keeps making up things. And that's what you have to do in witness protection. Is she running home then at the end of every day and making notes? So she remembers all that she said, I don't know. And as for missing the extra episodes, yes, we all want to get back to five or six episodes a week, hopefully soon. My problem as well at the moment is these sort of four to five characters in an episode. It just feels too short. So it's a bit close to the monologues, you know, sort of quadologues. Is that what you'd call them with four actors in? I don't know. Anyway, yeah, I just would like to get back to the seven or even eight actors in an episode. It's just much more diverse for me. And talking about Lee and Helen, can I just recall that I predicted last week that Adam would blame his situation only and Quentin Poo Poo that and who was right and who was wrong? I am officially mistake, Meg Royfield. Do I get a medal for that? I just want to talk about Poo Poo, right? Because President Zachary Taylor, who was general for the Americans during the American-Mexican war, do you know how he died? No, but I'm sure you're going to tell me. He died drinking after he was after the American-Mexican war and after he became president, obviously. And I'm just going to quote from the BBC website, "He enjoyed a glass of milk and some cherries, which were lightly contaminated with bacteria, which led to fatal gastroenteritis." Now, that was fatal. Yours wasn't quite so fatal. No, thank goodness. You wouldn't have me if it had been. Well, okay, you're probably not going there, but yeah, I did feel really quite unwell for several days, but never mind, she and I lost anyway. There we go. Did it not? No, well, anyway, yeah, I'm not. Right. Look, let's stick to dumb, did I'm showing up. I think it's bad enough for listeners having to hear all the football references. Let's move on from the cherries and script writers. Thanks for all the cherry references this week. It was not something I wish to hear. Let's have a little bit of the socials. Oh, don't forget, folks. If you like to help out, don't be part of the community. Why don't you go on to dumb-dumb.com, hit contact us and say, I'd like to be part of the community. And you can help us with the socials. That'd be most awesome. The socials on Twitter. And that'd be awesome. All right, so do that. And now let's sit back for some socials with Sandra. Hello, this is Sandra with the social media roundup for the week beginning Monday, the 21st of June, a week in which I discovered that many other listeners have much better long-term memories of the program than I do. Onto the program. The Audrich clan featured heavily in this week's episodes, with focus on Alice, Adam and Brian. After listening to the conversation between Alice and Shuler on Monday, Sue Lee asked if Shuler had been taken over by the pod people, as she seemed more human than normal. Glenn full of love thought that Shuler may have been adopted by aliens. Others came in to defend Shuler with Ged Robinson saying that he doesn't get the Shuler hate. There was some understanding why Shuler didn't want Alice to ride banjo and some listeners appreciated Shuler's gentle approach to Alice's request. There was a long discussion about that exchange on the academic archers group, and that included a discussion about the value of human and the more relationships. It was thought that banjo could help Alice climb out of her abyss. People appreciated the way that Shuler had given Alice space to think about riding banjo at that time. Also, an idea was put forward that Alice could eventually take over the running of the stables from Shuler. On to Adam. I put up a poll during the week asking if listeners thought that Adam would eventually leave his job at home farm following that argument with Brian. 100 dumpty dummas didn't believe that he would, with a few convinced that Adam would go. Stephen Boden thought that Adam was too invested in the soil ever to be able to let it go. Rose Tate, in academic archers, described Adam and Brian as pig headed and inept. They both know full well how much each of them needs the other. That's probably true. There was some confusion over Adam's interest in the business, and Lynn Raffity explained how the partnership worked with Adam being employed separately as a farm manager. Adam's visit to Justin was analysed. Eva Cantin on academic archers said that Justin could easily see through Adam's digging. The lack of real communication between Adam and Ian was picked up on. Lillian McCarthy believed that their relationship is flawed. It doesn't bode well for their marriage if they keep secrets from one another. I thought that Ian's idea for starting up a business was impulsive, but Fiona Goldsmith disagreed, saying that the words Ian and impulsive don't belong anywhere near each other. Of course, the weekend did with the interaction between Neil and Shuler. Newer listeners didn't know that they had a relationship way back when Neil was a young newcomer to the village. Some agreed with Alistair in believing that there was a spark between the two. There was discussion about whether or not they would embark on an affair, but no, not many thought that Neil would do that. Stephen Bowden didn't think that it was going to happen, but said there may be gossip. Other long-standing listeners remember that Neil had been approached by a character named Maureen when Susan was in prison, and Neil had turned her down. It's amazing what memories are thrown up in the Facebook discussions. The shower scene with Sid and Jolene was even mentioned. That was an episode that I missed, as it was well before we could catch up later. Some put forward the theory that Neil may be showing early signs of dementia as he was forgetting things. However, most people understood that Susan and Neil are both under a lot of stress, so it is understandable that they may not be on top of everything. I think people generally agree that there is more to come with a discord between Rex and Eddie over Eddie's use of the limo in giving people lifts. Well that's that for this week, see you later. Philippa, are we doing that thing now? Are you going to read the bit in the script? Go on. Oh goodness, sorry. No, there's a particular part of this to read out, so it starts with the word now. Now we go back to the item where I get every bit, where I got every bit wrong last time, and I was shocked at how bad I was. All right, yes, yes. Did you like me putting that in the script? Yes, that was rather hilarious, hilarious even, it was hilarious. Let's do this. So this week the headline competition is all about numbers, and we've got headlines from the Express, the BBC and the Guardian. So we've got the 10 best archers storylines, five things the archers needs, fans distracted with one unbelievable admission, so the Express, BBC, Guardian, which is which. Can you just say that one more time? Let me just soak it all in. The 10 best archers storylines, five things the archers needs, fans distracted with one unbelievable admission. Okay, and give me the newspapers again. The newspapers are Express, BBC, Guardian. So we've got 10, five, and then a headline, what? Yeah, 10, five, and one. Okay, the BBC like listicles, so it's expressing the Guardian. I'm going to go, my gut is to say that the last one, which is not numbered, is the Guardian. That's my gut. So then, read the first two again, please. The 10 best archers storylines, five things the archers needs. I'm going Express, no. Goddamn. 10 and five. If there's one thing that my family and friends know me for, it's being an amazing gift giver. I owe it all to Celebrations Passport from 1800flowers.com, my one stop shopping site that has amazing gifts for every occasion. With Celebrations Passport, I get free shipping on thousands of amazing gifts, and the more gifts I give, the more perks and rewards I earn. To learn more and take your gift giving to the next level, visit 1800flowers.com/acast. That's 1800flowers.com/acast. This episode is brought to you by Progressive Insurance. You chose to hit play on this podcast today. Smart choice. Make another smart choice with Auto Quote Explorer to compare rates from multiple car insurance companies all at once. Try it at Progressive.com. Progressive Casualty Insurance Company and affiliates, not available in all states or situations, prices vary based on how you buy. BBC Express Guardian. And yet again, you've got every single one wrong. You know what? This game's really unfair. It's really unfair. And I'll tell you the reason why. And I'll tell you the reason why. Right. Here we go, everyone. Let's listen. You should be able to give me the answer to the first question. It's impossible. This game is too hard. It's really unfair. It's only the second time you've got it wrong. Before then, you were growing about how clever you were. And now you've got too wrong. And now you're giving me up. Dun dum dum dum.com. Go there, folks. It's got a shop. There's awesome things you can do on there. Like be part of the community. And you can join tractor. We haven't mentioned tractor in quite some time. It's really good that Richard actually mentioned tractor. The whole point attract is our social media network whereby you see a big map of the world. And it's got lots of points. And basically, it's where dum dum dum is kind of inhabit. And when you see there's a dum dum dum are close to you, you can like hit on their profile and maybe send them a little miss and say, oh, would you like to go dog walking together? And maybe we can talk about the archers. And then maybe we can lament Roy Fields soon to be demise on said podcast, that type of thing. So go on to dum dum dum dum.com. You can do awesome things on there, like tractor. And also, you can listen to all the back episodes of the shows, you can kind of comment. Cosmo does some really good podcast roundups. You can maybe have a giggle reading those too. So dum dum dum.com supporting. Oh, can I just jump in? Sorry, you mentioned you. Can we just wish him a very speedy recovery from his operation? I hope we do hope you're recovering speedily, Cosmo, because we need you your podcast roundups are superb. They are a thing of wonder. Another thing which kind of helps us is patreon. Now, it's all right. Yeah, podcast people kind of do them for shits and giggles. But like this thing has ballooned, so to speak. There are many cogs and gears that go to make up dum dum dum. And what helps keep the cogs and gears oiled is the grease of cash, mula, money. So if you can help us by throwing a little bit our way, preferably $2 per episode, it just helps to keep the whole edifice on the road. Now, Philippa, tell us how can people get in touch. Remember to get in contact, you can send us a voice message via speakpipe on dum dum dum.com, the website, or leave a WhatsApp voice note or text message to 07957167696, which if you're calling from outside the UK, it's a plus 44 and no zero. Please keep the voice note to less than two minutes. Thanks to our social media superimos Cosmo for his podcast roundups, Cambridge for her voices, Mike Hatton for his character counts, and to Lucy, the Freeman. By the way, it's three, three, the Croats have come storming back, storming back. So we need to wrap this up with no extra time so I can actually catch this. Right. So, um, dum dum, you can find dum dum on Twitter. You can find us where we are at dum dum. The team do so well. They work so hard. But I tell you what, you can join them. Why don't you join the team? Why don't you be part of one of our Twitter mob by going on to dum dum.com hitting that little contact us tab and you can baby help out the team on Twitter because we need help on Twitter. Now, forget me on Twitter. Phillipa, you quite like Twitter. You like self publicity. You like to big yourself up, you know. So why don't you big yourself up? How can people find you on Twitter, Phillipa? I'm not going to say that. I'm not going to speak. No, no, no, no. I'll just be elusive this week. Thank you very much. But right. Remember when tweeting about the archers, please use the capitalized hashtag of the archers capital T capital A as this helps visually impaired people who use screen readers. Without the capitals, it is read as a string of gobbledygook. Also, folks, there is, of course, Facebook. Everybody needs good Facebook. And if you like good Facebook, type in dums. You don't mean you're on Facebook. Sorry, I've just got to say, you're doing a friend thing then. Can I very quickly tell you my friend's story? Very, very quickly. I've got football to watch. It's three, three in extra time. Go on. They came over to the UK to film the two episodes. I was in the audience for that. I was in the audience for that. I think that's very I was so excited by that. And to watch the anniversary, the reunion, when they talked about the audience and how because we didn't know that Monica and Chandler got into bed together because they put a screen in front of it. So when they revealed the screen and we all screamed, that made them change the future script and the story for Monica and Chandler based on that audience reaction. So yes, it was a wonderful experience. Awesome. There we go. Sorry. You're going to edit that out. Have you watched that friend's reunion thing with James Corden? Yes. I think that they referred to the British audience in that for that episode and how it made them rewrite the future scripts and the storyline for Monica and Chandler. So yes, I have. Right. Philippa. It's my favourite bit of the show. Predictions for next week. Next week, Will Adam ask Jazza for a job at Barrow Farm? Will Shuler and Susan hold a jewel over Neil with Susan using a yogurt pot and Shuler a wilted garden flower? Will we actually hear Chris look after his own child? And will Rex combine his businesses offering a free portion of bacon with every taxi ride? All will be revealed. There you go, folks. That's been your dummy dump. I think you got real value for money. Not only did you get the last week's goings on in Ambridge, you got a blow by blow commentary or at least on the score line between Croatia and Spain in the euros. And what a game it has been. Titanic struggle between these two footballing nations. I for one will now log off from this podcast. Go sit down in front of the TV and indulge myself in some European football. Goodbye, Toodle Pip. Look after yourselves to learn a bit. Bye bye. [BLANK_AUDIO]

Dum Tee Dum Episode 34 – Post Awards hangovers and the hunt

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