Sep 4, 2026 · 2 hr 26 min · 13 segments
Send us Fan Mail Welcome back to The Sh\*t Show, we’ve all enjoyed the break. For the remainder of the year, we’re planning on doing a show once a…
Andrea T EdwardsHost
Joe AugustinHost
Richard BusellatoGuest
Just as a starting exercise, what we have all done is we have worked out how much we are living in overshoot.

And I'm going to put up the link to the overshoot challenge, which, of course, I launched last season.

Everyone keeps asking me what can I do, so I gave them an answer, and it doesn't actually seem like people want to know what they really need to do.

But one of the things that you can see when you go onto the site is, I think it's like the third button along, it says Earth, and you can measure your personal impact.

It's got as many links as possible behind it to support the data and how the numbers come up.

But you can, how many times you've flown, if you've bought large electronics, how many times you've been in a car, if you've been on a plane, what sort of meat you're eating, red meat, white meat, waste, all that sort of stuff.

So it basically comes up with, on a monthly sort of assessment, How many Earths are needed to sustain your lifestyle? So we all did it.

And the only way I can get my Earths down is if I obviously turn off the air conditioning.

But based on how hot it's been and how hot it's going to get, that's obviously not an area that I can sacrifice.

I know a lot of my neighbours in Asia can deal with heat a lot more than I can and have their doors open on days when I can't.

But at the moment, nobody wants to have their doors open because the haze is starting to come because there's these massive fires in Indonesia.

Ruined by the fact that we went to go and see a movie and it was quite far away.

And then, of course, we got on the bus to get there as well, even though buses are very good.

Just as a starting exercise, what we have all done is we have worked out how much we are living in overshoot.

And I'm going to put up the link to the overshoot challenge, which, of course, I launched last season.

Everyone keeps asking me what can I do, so I gave them an answer, and it doesn't actually seem like people want to know what they really need to do.

But one of the things that you can see when you go onto the site is, I think it's like the third button along, it says Earth, and you can measure your personal impact.

It's got as many links as possible behind it to support the data and how the numbers come up.

But you can, how many times you've flown, if you've bought large electronics, how many times you've been in a car, if you've been on a plane, what sort of meat you're eating, red meat, white meat, waste, all that sort of stuff.

So it basically comes up with, on a monthly sort of assessment, How many Earths are needed to sustain your lifestyle? So we all did it.

And the only way I can get my Earths down is if I obviously turn off the air conditioning.

But based on how hot it's been and how hot it's going to get, that's obviously not an area that I can sacrifice.

I know a lot of my neighbours in Asia can deal with heat a lot more than I can and have their doors open on days when I can't.

But at the moment, nobody wants to have their doors open because the haze is starting to come because there's these massive fires in Indonesia.

Ruined by the fact that we went to go and see a movie and it was quite far away.

And then, of course, we got on the bus to get there as well, even though buses are very good.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.