meta_pixel
Tapesearch Logo
Log in
James O'Brien's Mystery Hour

What's better for you, bread or toast? 16th May

James O'Brien's Mystery Hour

Global

Comedy, Society & Culture

4.6960 Ratings

🗓️ 16 May 2013

⏱️ 44 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

What's healthier bread or toast, where does the saying 'pass the buck' come from and is old fat in the body really old or does it keep renewing itself?

Transcript

Click on a timestamp to play from that location

0:00.0

This year, stay one step ahead of the energy price cap with Eon Next.

0:05.4

Our Next Pledge tariff guarantees to keep your energy prices below the cap.

0:09.9

So if the cap goes up or down, you're still winning.

0:14.0

Beat the price cap and save with Eon Next.

0:17.2

Switching is a breeze.

0:19.2

Visit EonNext.com today.

0:22.2

Next pledges a 12-month fixed-term tariff,

0:24.3

rates adjusted quarterly to stay below off-Gem's price cap.

0:27.1

Your bill depends on usage.

0:28.5

T's and Cs apply.

0:32.6

The promise that I issue to you is that by 1 o'clock today,

0:35.9

you will know more than you do now.

0:39.1

LBC 97.3 Mystery Hour with James O'Brien.

0:45.9

Four minutes after 12, this is LBC 97.3, and this is Mystery Out, my favourite part of the week,

0:53.6

not least because I just completely lost my rag towards the end of the last hour. I make no apology for that at all. You listen to someone describing his financial difficulties while working every day, every hour that God sends. And your response is, well, why did you have children then? Then I would literally, literally cross continents to avoid ever meeting you.

1:11.4

Absolutely unbelievable.

1:12.9

But I digress.

1:14.3

Thank you for your kind words of support.

1:16.5

I shall now take what I believe is known in common parlance as a chill pill.

1:20.7

Mystery Hour is your weekly opportunity to get an answer to the question that has had you befuddled or puzzled for the longest time.

1:26.3

It's the radio equivalent, if you will, of the newspaper columns where readers write in, why do we do this? What's the origin of that? Where does this come from? If you're new to this, if you're tuning in for the, in fact, allow me just a brief moment to thank you for tuning in for the first time. We've just put on this

1:46.0

programme, and indeed this radio station in general, tens of thousands of new listeners, putting us in

...

Please login to see the full transcript.

Disclaimer: The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Global, and are the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Tapesearch.

Generated transcripts are the property of Global and are distributed freely under the Fair Use doctrine. Transcripts generated by Tapesearch are not guaranteed to be accurate.

Copyright © Tapesearch 2025.