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Australia

Australia

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Search complete. 197819 mentions across 49020 episodes found for "Australia".

Nov 1, 2026

Sam PerryHOST
0:00
And so, Australia now no longer holds every single bilateral trophy that they play for and thus we must assemble the town's people, notify the Hood of Executioner, gather the wicker baskets, prepare the guillotines and lance the craniums of those that have sinned.
Sam PerryHOST
0:15
Unfortunately, it may be actually time for heads to roll or at least be captured in said wicker baskets and be placed on the railings that surround the moat of Jolimont.
Sam PerryHOST
0:22
We no longer require answers, just heads, because lover, lover, lover, it's fair to say that you don't treat me no good no more.
Sam PerryHOST
0:29
Okay, sure, South Africa were brilliant and fully deserving of their number one status, having overcome format, inexperience, injury, disruption, and not winning any of the tosses.
Sam PerryHOST
0:36
But let's not pretend like that's the story, because I thought we were in the cabal to ruin Test cricket in this country.
Sam PerryHOST
0:42
We'll dissect this decade's Cape Town disaster and tell you what Australia should do next, so you don't have to think, whilst also telling you what is and isn't un-Australian.
Sam PerryHOST
0:51
We're back in Cape Town, on the ground in Newlands, and it's been a pleasure, but I feel flat because the dream is over.
Sam PerryHOST
0:58
Sam Perry.
Adam CollinsHOST
1:49
This is the final Word Daily.
Adam CollinsHOST
1:52
For the final time, the South Africa Australia Daily.
Adam CollinsHOST
1:55
Well, hopefully not the final time ever, but the final time for this test series.
Adam CollinsHOST
2:00
It was an October baby and now it's the 1st of November and it's all done.
Geoff LemonHOST
5:17
Always a privilege to do that type of work and all the various things I was doing out there, all the podcasts that we recorded and all the support we had.
Geoff LemonHOST
5:24
But you're right, there is a need to do that the next day, because, well, there usually is, but today more than most.
Geoff LemonHOST
5:31
There's obviously heaps more for us to do in the week that'll give us more bites of the cherry, but we're going to try and isolate today's conversation to the structural stuff with Australia and see whether we can make some sense of it.
Adam CollinsHOST
5:42
South Africa I'm conscious that they are the team that won the series and should be talked about but this is primarily fundamentally an Australian show and there is a lot to talk about I wrote in the the recap for the Guardian that may or may not be up when this pod goes out that you know the knives were out in 2018 when the team went home and it won't be that bad it's not that bad but there are knives out for a bunch of people around this Australian setup and It's understandable.
Jordan FirstmanGUEST
76:49
I one time met Baz Luhrmann at a party, and he was like...
Jordan FirstmanGUEST
76:55
My Australian accent is terrible.
Jordan FirstmanGUEST
76:56
He was like, I'll give you one piece of advice.
Jordan FirstmanGUEST
77:00
Just smash it.
BaldyHOST
3:39
And you have to say that the better team won the series on this occasion in South Africa.
BaldyHOST
3:45
I think by and large, across the board, played better cricket than Australia.
BaldyHOST
3:49
And you're right, it is pretty raw.
BaldyHOST
3:50
And let's start to...
BaldyHOST
3:52
I'll try and keep it PG from a language perspective.
BaldyHOST
3:54
I'll try and keep my natural reactions of being just massively disappointed by the way in which the game finished for Australia and the repeated cycle of the same issues cropping up again and again.
BaldyHOST
4:09
But we'll unpack the game in its fullest, and I'll attempt to keep it as up-vibe and interesting as I can.
BaldyHOST
4:14
But I do want to open and give credit to South Africa because they played a terrific series against Australia, haven't played a lot of cricket at home of late, and were really the hunted going into this World Test Championship cycle.
speaker_4SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
0:37
People threaten you, saying, oh, you're a violent black dog that needs to be put down.
Amanda GilliesHOST
0:42
Then, in a case that shocked the world last month, an Australian female politician was targeted, then hit on purpose by a man driving an SUV.
Amanda GilliesHOST
0:54
Helen Haynes has since had both legs amputated.
speaker_5SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
0:58
Breaking news today out of Australia, where a member of parliament has been critically injured in what's claimed to be an attack near her office in the state of Victoria.
Nels AbbeyGUEST
58:08
even hear there's black people in
SukaliHOST
58:08
Australia.
SukaliHOST
58:09
what do you mean Russia
Busayo TwinsGUEST
58:12
they were the original ones by the way just to let you know that's another
Paul FahrenheidtGUEST
42:49
He tries to make...
Paul FahrenheidtGUEST
42:53
the Frenchman understand that he comes from the same well that the German comes from, that the Australian comes from, that the Norseman or Northman, uh, uh, Norwegian, sorry, that the Norwegian comes from, that the Scot comes from, that the American comes from, not just the American, but that the New England Yankee and the southern planter, all of these people come from the same source, come from the same well.
Paul FahrenheidtGUEST
43:21
And Spengler talks about this.
Paul FahrenheidtGUEST
43:22
He calls this Faustian civilization and decline of the West.
Bianca FontanaGUEST
3:48
Well, my name is Bianca.
Bianca FontanaGUEST
3:49
I'm originally from Australia.
Bianca FontanaGUEST
3:51
I'm born and raised there, but I do have Italian heritage.
Bianca FontanaGUEST
3:55
You probably noticed from my name.
Bianca FontanaGUEST
4:55
Yeah.
Bianca FontanaGUEST
4:55
So my family background, as I said, is Italian.
Bianca FontanaGUEST
5:00
And my father was born and raised in Australia.
Bianca FontanaGUEST
5:02
But after 20 years, his family decided to move back to Italy.
Steve MoriartyHOST
28:20
They're minute.
Steve MoriartyHOST
28:22
Stop worrying about Australia's overall debt.
Steve MoriartyHOST
28:25
Because, see, the economists do this tricky stuff.
Steve MoriartyHOST
28:28
You know, like they go, oh, Australia's debt's a trillion dollars.
Steve MoriartyHOST
28:32
And it's like, oh, my God.
Steve MoriartyHOST
28:34
And it's like, dude, we've got $2.5 trillion every year, right? The Japanese debt is 250%, right? China's is 300%.
Steve MoriartyHOST
29:49
Yeah.
Steve MoriartyHOST
29:50
You know, so of course there's going to be a general price rise.
Jason CookHOST
0:04
You're listening to Tassie Encounters Moments on Faith FM, and we're coming to you from Tasmania, right across Australia.
Jason CookHOST
0:11
Each weekday on Tassie Encounters, you can hear what the Bible says about past, current, and future events.
Jason CookHOST
0:17
You can learn how to study the Bible more effectively.

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