4.8 • 5K Ratings
🗓️ 2 August 2023
⏱️ 57 minutes
🧾️ Download transcript
On this episode, we cover the harrowing history of patio products and how they have made their way into 911 calls. In a totally relevant way, The Op artfully weaves a tapestry of history, nuance and 911 into a story that you won’t be able to put down - it’s also hard to pick up, because it’s audio. We do some math too: woman + shotgun = intruder - his head. We end it with a 999 call from our friends from Britannia.
If you’re not paying for 11:59 PLUS yet, this episode will make you go “I need to pay for PLUS.” Because you’re going to want more of what we have to offer. But if you can’t afford $5 a month, we understand. Also, you can afford, and you want more. Here’s some helpful math for you: 11:59 + your $5 = you + happiness - we don’t threaten you with a shotgun. It’s not a threat. But it sort of is. Either start paying for 11:59 PLUS and change your life forever, or we will find you and break into your house with a patio furniture, and you’ll have to shoot us with a shotgun. I feel like I’ve written too much now, and maybe I’ve overstepped a boundary with you, dear listener. So I’ll stop now. But you’ve been warned, and threatened. So let’s just make it all better. We will do stuff on PLUS. You pay $5 and nobody is gonna get killed, OK?
Hugs. ❤️
Click on a timestamp to play from that location
0:00.0 | This is the 9-1-1 colors podcast with the operator and his exact twin minus being |
0:17.5 | born and raised in Kentucky and his herald military service and being born to a completely |
0:22.2 | mother-mother, Kent Chungus, I've got a big shock now, I'm not going into a tiny bathroom. |
0:38.2 | Hey, welcome to 9-1-1-1 calls with Kent Chungus. I'm here with my sidekick, the operator. How you doing up? Good. Thanks for having me. |
0:50.2 | It's good to be here. I've got a fantastic call lined up for you today with that. I'm going to turn it over to the operator. |
1:01.2 | You know, I'm jumping right in. Jumping right in. Why do you think the name patty is so popular in Ireland? |
1:11.2 | Because it's easy to spell. No, that's not it. Surprise. The name patty isn't popular. |
1:20.2 | Because when you think of patty, I think I picture a red head. No, patty is not popular in Ireland. |
1:28.2 | Oh, okay. Patty is in the US patty is P-A-T-T-Y, which is not popular in Ireland. It might be, but patty is P-A-D-D-Y in Ireland and it's popular for men, right? |
1:48.2 | Exactly. And it's for men. It is a nickname for Patrick in Ireland. |
1:57.2 | Name Patrick so popular because of St. Patrick, who's the country's patron saint. St. Patrick's believed to have what do you do? |
2:07.2 | He converted people of Ireland to Christianity during the fifth century before that they were pagan. |
2:16.2 | They have a feast day, a feast day called St. Patrick's Day. We celebrate it worldwide. We don't know what it means. |
2:25.2 | We think he ran all the snakes out of Ireland or something and now they celebrate his compulsion to compel people to Christianity. |
2:39.2 | It's interesting, though, because the name patty is actually derived from the Irish Padrig, Padrig, Padrig, Padrig, Padrig, Padrig, Padrig, Padrig, P-A-D-R-A-I-G in the source of the English name Patrick and Patricia is comes from that as well. |
3:03.2 | Did you ever sell, if you haven't seen this, you got to run right out and watch it. Have you ever seen the TV series Moonboy? |
3:12.2 | No. I promise you. I promise you. Write it down and give it two episodes. Give it a half episode. You will not, you will finish the whole thing. |
3:32.2 | Oh, it's spelled M-O-O-N-E. That's their last name. |
3:38.2 | Oh, it's a British show. It's Irish. But he has a sidekick who's invisible. The tall adult guy next to him, he's invisible. Nobody can see him. |
3:50.2 | But it's like everybody hates Chris, but 1,000 times better and Irish. It is so good. Anyway, one of his friends names, Padrig, Pad, Pad, Pad, Pad, I don't know how P-A-D-R-A-I-G. |
4:11.2 | It's also worth noting though, while it's a term of endearment within Ireland, it sometimes can be used pejoratively by outsiders. |
4:19.2 | So somebody outside of Ireland might use the word paddy to kind of mock. |
... |
Please login to see the full transcript.
Disclaimer: The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from 11:59 Media, and are the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Tapesearch.
Generated transcripts are the property of 11:59 Media and are distributed freely under the Fair Use doctrine. Transcripts generated by Tapesearch are not guaranteed to be accurate.
Copyright © Tapesearch 2025.