No way out to city when I know that there's hot cash coming back

hot hard cash OleLay!

Hello!

I thought I'd start us off by shouting O-Lai. You know what the problem here is, Jim, is that when you shout O'lay really loud and aggressively

You scare me, you shock me, I don't know how to react, you smell me Jim.

That's why he got some silence at the beginning of this week's podcast. Jim just shocked me with his Mexican exclamations.

Yeah, you're a professional broadcaster, you've got to learn to, this is, you know I'm here to to help teach the younger generation

because I will die one day and others have to take up the mantle and one thing you've

got to learn this is one of the first things they teach you at podcast school is that sometimes someone will shout olay at you and you have to deal with that.

You have to be on the bowl, be there with a witty rejoinder or a remark

or just ignore it and blaze on through.

O'lay, shouting O'lay at an Irish person

is just gonna start a football chance

because our football chant is that Oleo Lae thing.

Ole, Ole, Ole, one of those.

So that's pretty much all we associate that word is with football.

Even though it's not even our chant I think we stole

it from like Mexico or Spain or something well I think that's why Irish broadcasters

are more professional because they just turn it into Ole, Ole, Ole.

I'm sorry, I just...

You used Irish broadcasters and professional in the same sentence.

Oh, come on, Terry Wogan was a national treasure.

...