In short
The Buckleys debate why the 1990s felt more magical for kids than today, then pivot to tech support and “millennial/Gen Z” tech help. They also share hockey stories, listener updates, and a Christmas-film argument (Elf vs The Holiday).
Guests
No named guests appear. The hosts are James Buckley and Claire Buckley.
Guest backgrounds
Not applicable (no guests).
Key claims
90s kids had more “sense of wonder” (limited tech, cereal box prizes, video-shop rentals for one night, school milk, Saturday TV, simple play). Today’s kids are “jaded” and “already know everything” due to the internet. Tech often complicates life; parents may increasingly rely on kids for help.
Notable examples
prizes in cereal boxes and pencil toppers; renting a video for one night; school computer time; floppy disks and Sim City; yo-yos; Coca-Cola CGI polar bear ads; mini motorbike “mystery kid.” Tech talk includes HDMI, iPhone release year, and Thermomix cooking. Listener updates include “Sue” spotted in Malta and a “James Buckley” tattoo.
Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.
Chapters
Tap a time to open that second in VONostalgic Memories of Childhood
1:03 to 1:54
Hosts share amusing memories and anecdotes from their childhoods.
“Right, Claire, big news for people out there on the fence about getting an electric car.”
Nostalgic Memories of Childhood
2:14 to 3:21
Hosts share amusing memories and anecdotes from their childhoods.
“A kid that you've never met suddenly turns up with a mini motorbike.”
The Joys of Sports and Live Events
3:23 to 4:30
Discussion about local hockey games and the excitement of live sports.
“The podcast where we sit down, have a chat, moan a bit and invite you into our lives.”
Why the 90s Were the Best for Kids
6:54 to 7:58
Exploration of what made growing up in the 90s special for children.
“I had one quick thought in my head and then I just thought I'd expand on that.”
What's Missing in Today's Childhood
8:02 to 9:37
Hosts list nostalgic experiences that modern kids are missing out on.
“Before the inevitable weight of being an adult crushes your soul, you're supposed to just think everything's magical.”
The Magic of School Days
9:38 to 11:47
Recollection of school experiences that brought joy and excitement.
“it'd be like two times a year at my primary school where there'd be these little cartons of milk.”
The Digital Age vs. Simpler Times
11:48 to 13:30
Comparing childhood technology experiences with today's digital culture.
“than carrying around a piece of technology that's more powerful than what they use to put man on the moon.”
The Coca-Cola Christmas Ads
13:34 to 14:01
Discussion on the nostalgic value of Coca-Cola advertisements from childhood.
Nostalgic Memories of the 90s
14:01 to 21:20
The hosts reminisce about their childhood experiences and the magic of the 90s.
“Like maybe there's like, you're in a field and there's trees around and you find a little clearing in the middle of nowhere and just calling it a base.”
Engaging the Audience
21:21 to 21:42
The hosts encourage listeners to share their own nostalgic memories from the 90s.
“I mean, I'll be talking about the 90s again next week.”
Show all 23 chapters
Classic Movie Tropes
21:43 to 23:00
The hosts discuss iconic movie tropes and their desire to replicate them in real life.
“because obviously I'm trying to encourage them to get some more movie trope stuff, those classic things that you see in movies where you're just like, oh, I'd love to do that.”
Classic Movie Tropes
23:01 to 25:46
The hosts discuss iconic movie tropes and their desire to replicate them in real life.
“Have you had any weird or have you been stuck in any Instagram algorithm rabbit holes of recent?”
Classic Movie Tropes
25:50 to 27:28
The hosts discuss iconic movie tropes and their desire to replicate them in real life.
“But Elf has one story, a grown man saving Christmas.”
Classic Movie Tropes
28:00 to 28:50
The hosts discuss iconic movie tropes and their desire to replicate them in real life.
“or any GLP-1 receptor agonist medicines.”
Listener Updates and Sue Sightings
29:02 to 30:29
The hosts share listener updates, including sightings of a character named Sue.
“It can help you with practically anything on the web, like restoring a vintage motorcycle from a 50-page restoration block, or finally break down that long article you've had open for weeks.”
Aston Villa Tattoo Inquiry
30:30 to 31:36
Discussion about a fan's tattoo of James Buckley spotted at an Aston Villa game.
“Next up, off the back of our recent shit tattoo chat, we've had a listener get in touch called Tom.”
Cinema Date Disaster
31:37 to 34:24
A listener shares an awkward cinema date experience involving a text mix-up.
“If you were at Aston Villa and you've got a James Buckley tattoo, let us know.”
Black Friday and Tech Support
34:25 to 36:50
The hosts discuss Black Friday shopping and the changing dynamics of tech support among generations.
“that needs help in switching things on, are millennials starting to rely on Gen Z for tech support?”
Millennial Reliance on Gen Z
36:51 to 39:28
Exploring whether millennials are starting to rely on Gen Z for tech support.
“But what you do is you go, I'll have a chicken tikka masala and they go, here's the ingredients you need.”
Tech Complexity vs Simplicity
39:29 to 42:00
The hosts debate whether technology has made life simpler or more complicated.
“I can't think of anything specifically off the top of my head, but I have, as time goes on...”
Navigating Technology and Simplicity
42:00 to 46:11
The hosts discuss the complexities and frustrations of modern technology compared to the simplicity of the past.
“Why, because I'm going to ask you to dare?”
Strike It Buckley: Tech Trivia Introduction
46:11 to 48:01
The hosts introduce a trivia segment focused on technology and nostalgic memories.
“Because we are going to play one of our regular features, Strike It Buckley.”
Tech Trivia Questions
48:01 to 54:47
A series of trivia questions about technology, testing knowledge and sharing interesting facts.
“I'm not going to do any better than that.”
Transcript
Automatic transcript. May contain errors.0:00You have one new message. Translating. Disney and Pixar's Hoppers is now available on Disney+. You could say that again. Critics are calling it Pixar's funniest movie ever and a wildly entertaining ride. Blizzard Potato. It's certified fresh and verified hot. Now we party. This is incredible! Wow, I am clear in the rest of the day. Disney and Pixar's Hoppers now available on Disney+. So good, so good, so good. New markdowns up to 70 % off are at Nordstrom Rack stores now. Stock up and stay big on shoes, tops, dresses, accessories, and more must-haves for summer. Join the Nordiclub to unlock exclusive discounts, shop new arrivals first, and more.
0:48Plus, buy online and pick up at your favorite rack store for free. Great brands, great prices. That's why you rack. This episode is brought to you by EDF, Britain's biggest generator of zero carbon electricity. Right, Claire, big news for people out there on the fence about getting an electric car. Oh, OK. Some energy advice from our green guru over here. Sure. How about this? If you join EDF's EV tariff and pod drive, you can get an EV charger, standard installation and warranty with zero upfront costs. Actually, that is good. Sounds great, doesn't it? To be more precise, from just£40 a month for three years, you get zero upfront costs for your award-winning, solar-compatible, 7.4-kilowatt premium Solo 3S EV home charger.
1:39Which trusted trader standard installation and worry-free charger warranty? You could say it's EV peasy. You could say it's easier done than said. Get started and join poddrive at edfenergy.com slash pod. Claire, hit them with the T's and C's. UK fuel mixed disclosure information published by the government department, DESNES, recognises electricity from wind, solar and nuclear fuel produces zero carbon dioxide emissions at the point of generation. For verification, visit edfenergy.com slash zero dash carbon. A kid that you've never met suddenly turns up with a mini motorbike. You go, well, I'll spend the afternoon with this guy and then you never see him again.
2:22And then I did my dance. It's the clicking and the heels just moving like Atomic Kitten hole again or something like that. Looking back on when we first came. Somebody's got to find that footage. Higher definition multimedia interface. Yes! No, why? Oh no, I was joking. That's right. Oh, imagine if I was on who wants to be a millionaire or something right now and that was like the last question. Or Mastermind. Yeah. Because you f***ed that up. I did, yeah, yeah.
2:57Just before we start, do you like live shows? Yes. Yeah? Yeah. Because we're doing a live show. Oh. People can buy tickets for that. Yeah, that'll be great, that one. Yeah, I just thought I'd mention it. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Subtly. Sure, well done. Where do people get those from? Do you know? Instagram. Just Google. Google out. Link on our Instagram. Google out with the Buckleys. Yeah, sure. And come and see us live. We're going on tour next spring. Anyway, welcome to The Buckleys. That's us. I never read that bit. I've just read it. The podcast where we sit down, have a chat, moan a bit and invite you into our lives.
3:28Before we get into it, we just want to remind you that you can get in touch with your stories and questions by emailing us. Our email is thebuckleysatplatformmedia.uk. Or you can message us. Sorry, I'm a bit bored. Carry on. Or you can message us at The BuckleysPod on Instagram and TikTok. And don't forget to follow and subscribe to the show on Spotify or whatever podcast app that you like to use. And if you do enjoy the show, why not go ahead and leave us a review after? How are you, Claire? I'm all right. You all right? You're all good? Yeah, I'm good. You're very beautiful today. Thanks. You're welcome.
3:56I gave myself a nosebleed this morning. What did you do? I've been picking it too much. You've got a scab in there? Yeah. I'd wanted them not too long ago. It takes so long for them to go away. Yeah, you get into this cycle, don't you? Yeah, you do. The nose cycle. The scab forms. You pick the scab, which makes a bigger scab, which you've got to pick. Yeah, I know. You can't not pick it. especially inside the nose. And it's so fun picking it. It is. And it makes my eyes all water and stuff. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. But I'm just, I'm causing some damage up there and I'm a bit worried about that.
4:29Careful. Anyway, great game of hockey last night. Absolutely brilliant. Such a good game last night. The Mighty Chieftains, they played so well. Little spattering of fisticuffs. Oh my God. Throughout. Constant. It was great. Constant. It was so exciting. Lackey got into a proper fight. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Lackey, by the way. Alan Lac is our captain. Chieftain's captain. Great player. I also love Callum Wells. Callum Wells. He got into a couple. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Our old C Bartlett punched somebody in the face. Yeah, yeah. It's great. It's really good. Grant got into it as well. Yeah, yeah. Honestly, last night we were like, what is going on?
5:07It was so brilliant. It was intense. And they ended up winning as well. Winning, 5-2. It was absolutely perfect. Brilliant. The thing I love about Alan Lac, our captain, Yeah. is that he's got a reputation of being a bit of a nutcase. He does, yeah. On the ice. Yeah, yeah. And he loves it. And teams are scared of him, right? And that's great. However, I think the real psychopath in that team is Callum Wells. Do you? Yeah. Because we love him, don't we? He's great. He's the nicest guy. He's so polite. He's got quite a posh accent, especially compared to me. Yeah, yeah. Always well-spoken. He's well spoken, always smiling.
5:46Hi, guys. How you doing? Oh, hey. And he, like, fist bumps the boys and stuff. Hi, guys. But when he fucking goes, he is frightening. They're all different on the ice, though. But I think that's what's scarier. Someone just switching from, like, the friendliest guy on the planet to, like, I'm about to cave your head in. Yeah, maybe. I think that's terrifying. But they're all like that. Do you remember when we first started going? even Cameron who's like one of your best friends now I used to be scared to talk to him because I just thought he was so angry all the time but they're not really like that none of them are but when you watch them you'd be like oh my god these men are insane but it is brilliant and I just wanted to say look up if you've got a local ice hockey team and go and buy some tickets and go see them one Saturday night or one Sunday night or whatever you'll love it you will not walk away and go well that was rubbish no you'll be like well I'll be coming back here every week yeah and if you don't have a local hockey team buy a Chieftains jersey watch the Chieftains on YouTube buy a jersey rep the pod and the Chiefs yeah Claire yes shall we moan a little bit absolutely now I actually have gone a bit different with my moan this week is it not a quick one no is it ever a quick one it's definitely not a quick one But I actually put a load of thought.
7:12I had one quick thought in my head and then I just thought I'd expand on that. I actually spent a couple of days thinking about this to then talk about it on the podcast. But one, I always like opening discussions with the listener. I like them to get involved. I do read the comments a lot. A lot of the comments do nudge me or give me like a little suggestion on what to talk about next. I genuinely find it really helpful. So I do want to get the listener involved in what I'm talking about. Claire, I think everyone can agree that the 90s was the best time to be a kid. Yeah. There was just enough technology.
7:50Yeah. But not too much. Correct. I agree. Now, I'm worried. Uh-oh. I'm worried about the next generation. I'm worried about our kids because I feel that they're not getting the sense of wonder that you're supposed to feel as a kid. Yeah. Before the inevitable weight of being an adult crushes your soul, you're supposed to just think everything's magical. I'm worried kids these days are already depressed, right? And you've got your whole lives to be depressed. You're lucky if you get 15 years of not worrying so much about everything. Yeah. So I made a little list of things that I think our kids are really missing out on.
8:29Okay. And they are. Like the more I was adding to this list I was like absolutely This is actually a thing And any of these things on their own You might go that's not a big deal But everything But these things were our lives every single day Okay Every single day Like a few of these suggestions would happen Okay Hit me Prizes in cereal boxes Yeah Pencil toppers Yeah where did they go You would put it on your finger Yeah With little jelly They'd have like arms and stuff Yeah Simple yeah the excitement and I've already spoken about this before but it's a classic one the excitement of writing a film from a video shop going to a video shop looking through the aisles you only get it for a night I know so make the night and you go oh god I better use it now I know I know and if you were really lucky you'd get like a bag of minstrels as well yeah it's brilliant I know but that whole thing of like you only get it for one night was like well I better make the most of this then whereas now it's sort of like have you seen that yet no I might watch it whenever I want whenever I want We've bought it on Apple.
9:33Looking through the Argos catalogue before Christmas. Yeah. Free milk at school. Those days, every now and again, it'd be like two times a year at my primary school where there'd be these little cartons of milk. Yeah. I think it was a government thing. Yeah. I think we were supposed to get a lot more milk, to be honest with you. Yeah, we got it quite a lot, yeah. We got it very rarely, but it was so exciting. It'd be on a Friday. It'd be the last thing on a Friday. It'd be like, oh, here's your milk, guys. Right, okay. Fucking brilliant milk. Well, that's like... Fucking great. Can you believe your luck?
10:03Mine was like the tuck shop at primary school. Right. The tuck shop would come out and it was ten pence freddles. No, but this was free. No, I know. I get that. But even the tuck shop. Yeah. Making a jump ramp out of some plywood you found in an alley. Right. Yeah, I didn't do that. I feel like it's a boy thing. You found a big sheet of wood and you go, oh, fuck it. Can we get some bricks? There'd always be some bricks around. Yeah. There was always some loose bricks somewhere. My brother did that stuff. When he was into his rollerblading for a while. He was into blading? Yeah. Subscribing to a monthly magazine that gives you a small piece of a model.
10:38And then after about 200 editions of this, you'd end up with a model of a T-Rex or something. Yeah, yeah. Now, there was loads of those. I did the T-Rex one. There was a body one. I remember there was a body one. Oh, yeah, like the anatomy one. Yeah, yeah. There was a make-your-own-robot at one point. Yeah. Now, I would always buy the first edition because they were about 99p, but then the rest of them were like 7.99 every month. Yeah. And I never got rounds of ever finishing any of them. Now, I gave you into trouble for that because a few years ago, the boys were doing the football cards and stuff.
11:15Yeah. And rather than letting them get some every time we went to the co-op or whatever, you just bought them the big box and we did it all in one day. I spent about 250 quid on Panini stickers. And I said that to you. I said you're ruining the reason for it. You're ruining the whole fun of it. No, it takes too long. Right, see? The excitement of using the school computer. Yes, because there was only ever one. There was one. There was one school computer and it was like, oh, you can use the computer to do that. Yeah, you went together with a mate. Yeah, yeah. I just think that's way more exciting than carrying around a piece of technology that's more powerful than what they use to put man on the moon.
11:56Yeah, yeah. Was that a phone? Yeah. Right, OK. I was just checking. Floppy disks. Yeah. I think we've mentioned floppy disks before. But even if you never had a floppy disk, just the fact that the phrase floppy disk was part of that. Well, you used them at school a lot, didn't you? That's how BTK got called. The floppy disk. The floppy disk. And he even said, if I give you a floppy disk, you're not going to be able to find out who I am, am I? And the police went, no. Yeah. He sent them a floppy disk and went, right, We worked out who it is. As if the police would go. Actually, don't send us a floppy disk because we will find out who you are.
12:30We'll find it as you, Dennis. Raider. Dennis Raider. Look at you. There we go. So proud of you. I was once convinced, now that I know a bit more about how computers work, right, back then when you had your first personal computer, your first PC, I didn't quite understand. The family PC. Yeah, I didn't quite understand what the rules were. and I was at my mate's house and we were playing Sim City. Oh, God. I know. I'm worried where this is going as well. No, I was convinced that I'd be able to, like, nick Sim City off of him. I was going, no, put a floppy disk in and drag that onto the floppy disk and then we'll go back to my house and we'll put it in my...
13:11And then we'll be able to play it at my house. Right. And all we did was we dragged the desktop shortcut into the floppy disk and I was like, well, that's it. That's what you click on and that's the thing. I was like oh my god I've got the game I've fucking got it I didn't even have to pay for it I've fucking got the game and then we got there and it's like it's not working why isn't this working or clicking the same thing that we click on your PC it's fun times fun to be alive I've just put here the yo-yo craze of 98 yeah the yo-yo was huge wasn't it that was a good one it was huge could you do all the stuff could you do the triangle you know I can you know I can okay because I bought the kids yo-yos and I blew their fucking minds.
13:53Walk the dog. Yeah, yeah, that's easy. Around the world. Around the world, yeah. That's dangerous. Around the world. Finding a clearing, like over a field. Like maybe there's like, you're in a field and there's trees around and you find a little clearing in the middle of nowhere and just calling it a base. Yeah, a den. Yeah, this is the base. Should we go back to the base? Yeah, all right then. Hey, I'll meet you at the base. Even the Coca-Cola Christmas ads. Oh, I love that. Completely CGI nowadays. I think I read that last Christmas. The Coca-Cola ad is completely computer generated. The lorry?
14:28Yeah. Right. So when I was a kid, I knew that that was a great big American truck. Yeah. American lorry truck. Yeah. And they filmed it. Again, just a little sense of wonder. Isn't that brilliant? Yeah. What do you want me to do with computer generated? But I remember... There's no wonder in that. I remember when the polar bears came out. I think that was the first time they did the computer generated one. Remember the polar bear? Right. Coca-Cola ad bear? Everything was a bit like, ooh. Was that Coca-Cola? Yeah. Yeah, because I know that they drank a Coca-Cola. They were sat on like a little iceberg and stuff.
14:58But the big truck. But what was those mints? They had polar bears. They did, yeah. Where are they? Where are Foxy's mints? I don't know. The sort of siege through mints? Yeah, Glacier. Yeah. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Fucking hell. He's off. He's off. Here's another one. A kid that you've never met suddenly turns up with a mini motorbike, like a kid-sized petrol motorbike. Right. You go, well, fuck, I'll spend the afternoon with this guy. You get to ride a motorbike everywhere for an afternoon and then you never see him again. He's just gone. That was just a thing that happened. And you don't question it.
15:32You just go, well, that's what happened. Shit like that happened every day in the 90s. I mean, I didn't ever meet any of them doing a mini motorbike. I was more like sitting outside the house, like drawing on the pavements with chalk. Right, fine. And if you didn't have any chalk, you'd just use stains. Right, yeah, really scratch it in there. Yeah, yeah. making daisy chains in the summer that's all we did there was fucking nothing today no but it was fun I've written here everything was just objectively better did you ever I feel like this is something everybody did but did everybody attempt to make a time capsule at some point no no no just like you and your mates like a quality street tin and we'll be like we'll come back for this in 20 years did you ever try and create your own drinks I feel like this is something I spoke about where you'd get milk, lemonade, orange juice and just see what that tasted like.
16:25Fucking the stuff we had to do just to keep ourselves entertained. Your mum would walk in the kitchen and go, what are you doing? You'd go, I'm mixing milk with Coca-Cola. And she'd go, all right. Walk off. No, but everything was just objectively better. I just think it was. I agree. Saturday morning TV. Oh, God, yeah. Saturday evening TV. Yeah. The Brit Awards. I tell you what, we did this morning, not that long ago. we sat across from Cat Daly and I've got to be honest I was a little bit starstruck I was talking to her I was going I was like you were my childhood Saturday morning and I went to her I was on SMTV Live you were yeah I was one of the kids in the crowd yeah got bussed into London yeah and I got to stay for CD UK yeah because they were like at the end of SMTV Live they were like right you you you you you you can stay the rest thank you very much Thanks for coming.
17:16We hope you enjoyed it. When I got You Can Stay for CD UK, I was like, brilliant. And then I did my dance. You have to dance in the crowd, right? So I did, I'm not sure what dance this is, what it's called, but it's the clicking and the heels just moving. So I don't know, it was like Atomic Kitten Hole again or something like that. Looking back on where we first came. Somebody's got to find that footage. And I was on the TV because I got my mum to video it for me. Of course, yeah, of course. And I went back and checked it straight away. Movies were better, Claire. We didn't need 20 superheroes in the same film trying to stop a whole city from being destroyed only to watch it be destroyed.
18:06Yeah. No, we had a killer whale called Willy. Oh, and free him for the love of God. And boy, was that Willy freed. Yeah, it was. It was, I just think... It's one of my favourite films. So I just think the 90s was peak time to be a kid. 100%. I think it was peak time to be a kid. And early 2000s. And I do worry... No, it was 90s, man. Yeah, but I was only... As soon as the internet came along. I was only two in 1990. Yeah, you were a kid in 1990. Like 2002, I was already 15. Right. So I wasn't a kid. I didn't have strange little boys turn up and go and jump on my little motorbike with me. Yeah, sure.
18:43Those days were long gone. The magic had gone. Okay. The magic had gone. Okay. And the internet came along and that spoiled the magic as well because everyone knew everything then. That's true. I remember I was convinced that David Bowie, it was just a thing where everyone thought David Bowie was Australian. Right. It was a big thing. Loads of people thought he was Australian. You know, because he talks like that a little bit. David Bowie, look into my eye. Yeah? Yeah. David Bowie talks a bit like that, doesn't he? Right. There was this thing for years, for about 20 years or something. It was like, oh, you know he's Australian.
19:15Right. He didn't have Google. I'd never heard that one, but for us it was Manson took his ribs out so he could suck himself off. I thought that was Prince. Oh, it was Marlon Manson for us. I still don't think that would work. I don't think it's the ribs. I think it's the back in it. It's the spine that's stopping you being able to completely fold like a piece of paper. The ribs aren't getting in the way. Is this a weird question, right? Go on. Did every boy try that? Is that something that boys tried? Okay. No. Did you want to ask that? Thank you. Listen, I'm up for... I feel like every boy must have been like, I'm up for...
19:52I'm up for like... Because you do it yourself. I know, but I don't... No, you never tried it? No. Did you try it? Tell the truth. Did you? I mean... That convinced nobody. But I'm worried about the kids I'm worried about our kids I'm worried about the next generation coming up behind us They don't have the magic But they've got their own magic I don't think they do I genuinely don't think they do I think they're jaded They already know everything There's no gaps anymore Left to be filled by your imagination Like it is just Maybe I feel like we've done quite a good job of that though Where we've kept our kids kids Like they didn't have Harrison didn't have a phone until he was 13 Yeah no we did all that and stuff but it's just but he never you know I get what you mean I feel like we were a lot freer as well they rarely climbed a tree yeah and stuff like that yeah I suppose they never had to run past the witch's house no I know and things maybe people say that about their house our house yeah definitely do good I hope they did I know you do you'd love that you'd love to be the witch on the street I would yeah but that was it that was my moan really yeah my moan was was on behalf of today's kids.
21:10Those were all great and they're all 100 % right. I miss it. I miss it, Claire. Hey, listen. Let's move on. Okay. Because I feel like I've got as much out of that. I mean, I'll be talking about the 90s again next week. Oh, of course. Yeah, of course. Don't worry. Oh, but yeah, like any of those weird odd things. Yeah, those things are great. Let us know. Stick it in the comments or get in touch. Thebuckleysatplatformmedia.uk because I love talking about this. Yeah, if listeners have gained more of them, that's a good one to go with. Just, sorry, while we are talking to the listener, because obviously I'm trying to encourage them to get some more movie trope stuff, those classic things that you see in movies where you're just like, oh, I'd love to do that.
21:52Saw another one the other day. Go on. I really want to do. I want to bust a drug dealer and then test the drugs with the tip of my finger. And lick it. Put the tip of my finger, put it in my mouth and go, it's pure, or something like that. Right. Do you know what I mean? I just want to do that. I do always wonder about that. We watched, it was Goodfellas. Yeah. And when they arrest Henry near the end and he's sitting in the police station, the guy does it. Yeah, I think that's what made me think of this. But I'm always like, how are you allowed to do that? If I did that? Because they're the police.
22:25You mean you're still taking drugs? No, but they're cool police. Right. They weren't like snorting a line. But it's still in their system. They weren't speedballing it. It's still in their system. How are they allowed to do that? Maybe it would go a bit bad if they started rubbing it in their gums. They just started going, yeah, that's good. But it's still... I'll take that. I'll take that. Don't worry. I don't think police actually do that. No, it's just like even like the little finger. They use the little finger, didn't they? And they just dip it in. They suck on the little finger and go, yeah, we got him.
22:55Yeah. Yeah. Okay. Yeah, that's a good one. I just want to be able to do that. Right. Before we have a little swipe, I just wanted to ask you, Claire, Have you had any weird or have you been stuck in any Instagram algorithm rabbit holes of recent? Because I've got a really odd one. I'm like, I'm coming to the end of Instagram. I'm surely about to complete Instagram. OK. Little tiny mini engines.
23:25Go on. What are you thinking? What are you thinking, Claire? What do you mean? I watched one video of somebody that had built a perfectly, like it's all got the same parts and everything of a normal engine that you'd find in a car, but all the parts are mini. And he put it all together and then he built this thing and then set it and it revs up and everything and you can rev it like and it's a tiny little exact replica of like a V8 engine or something that you'd find in the Mustang or something like that. Right. And it's just on someone's table. And it's about that big. It's about like three inches big.
24:06Okay. And I watched one of them. I was like, I think I want to build a little engine. See, that's where I knew that was going to go. They don't do anything as well. They don't put them in like a little car or anything. They're just on a display thing. And you put a bit of petrol in them. You're a dad, mate. That's dad Instagram. I was just like, fucking hell, it was so good. But also small versions of stuff. Small versions of stuff is huge. I see that stuff. To be fair, I've seen that shit before where it's like somebody baking a cake, but it's like a tiny little... Your sister used to do stuff like that and I used to be obsessed with it.
24:41She'd get a tiny little... A bit of Blu-Tac. Tiny little ball of Blu-Tac and she'd sit there for about an hour. Yeah, with like a cocktail stick. Like in the living room with a cocktail stick. Yeah. And it would be... This was during lockdown. And it would be... No, she used to do it when she was a kid as well. She's always liked little stuff. And it would be like so detailed, this little penguin. I remember she did that penguin. I knew you were going to say penguin. Yeah, the penguin was brilliant. She did this penguin once. It was so fucking good. And it's literally that size. You know when you see those people that write your name on a grain of rice?
25:11It's like she made a whole fucking penguin. Well, she's a tattoo artist, isn't it? Yeah. So that makes sense. She is very good at that stuff. I absolutely love it. But little stuff is, excuse the pun, huge. Yeah. I keep telling you that. I keep saying, no, it's not. It's huge. Yeah. Swipe You're looking at it from there If you come to me If you could see it from where I'm at It looks much bigger When I'm going down on it myself Claire It looks well big When I've got my knees round my ears Let's have a swipe Yes please This part of the show is brought to you by Sky And James I cannot believe That it's already that time of year again It sneaks up on you It's the time of year where you start forcing me to watch the holiday on repeat until New Year's Eve Well that's because it's one of the best Christmas films ever made Absolute rubbish It's Elf End of discussion I mean Elf is There's no discussion I've literally said no discussion Well let's debate this properly The holiday has charm, romance, snow and Jude Law Jude Law crying Elf has Will Ferrell eating cotton wool That's cinema baby Okay fine Love Actually Nine stories of love Too many stories, as far as I'm concerned.
26:26But Elf has one story, a grown man saving Christmas. It's classic storytelling. The Polar Express, that's magical. You can't beat a bit of Tom Hanks. He plays a few great characters in that film. Yeah, he does, yeah. But it's all like CGI. It kind of looks like him still as well, though. I don't know how they do it. I don't know how they do it. OK, well, maybe Elf does one, because it is impossible not to smile when Buddy says that, Santa, I know him. Yeah, exactly. It's the perfect Christmas film. Alright we'll go with Elf And guess what To celebrate we're going to host A Watch Along this Friday And you can join us too Yes we'll be watching along too So head to the Buckley's Instagram page this Friday To see us laugh, cry and argue through Elf Sky Cinema's got loads of other great films over Christmas too Karate Kid Legends drops December 12th Mission Impossible The Final Reckoning Is out the 19th of December And a Minecraft movie on Christmas Day So grab the popcorn, put on your elf tights and join us Friday night.
27:23Only on Sky Cinema. Merry Christmas. Are you looking for support in your weight management journey? ZepBound Terzepatide may be able to help. ZepBound is a prescription medicine used with a reduced calorie diet and increased physical activity to help adults with obesity. Or some adults with overweight who also have weight related medical problems to lose excess body weight and keep the weight off. ZepBound is approved as a 2.5, 5, 7.5, 10, 12.5, or 15 milligram injection. ZepBound contains terzepatide and should not be used with other terzepatide-containing products or any GLP-1 receptor agonist medicines.
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28:03It is not known if ZepBound is safe and effective for use in children. Don't share needles or pens or reuse needles. Don't take if allergic to it. Or if you or someone in your family had medullary thyroid cancer, or if you've had multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. Tell your doctor if you get a lump or swelling in your neck. Stop ZEPBound and call your doctor if you have severe stomach pain or a serious allergic reaction. Severe side effects may include inflamed pancreas or gallbladder problems. Tell your doctor if you experience vision changes before scheduled procedures with anesthesia.
28:35If you're nursing, pregnant, plan to be, or taking birth control pills. Taking ZEPBound with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. Side effects include nausea, diarrhea, and vomiting, which can cause dehydration and worsen kidney problems. Talk to your doctor. Call 1-800-545-5979 or visit zepbounce.lily.com. This episode is brought to you by Google Chrome. You think you know a browser, but Gemini and Chrome? That's new. It can help you with practically anything on the web, like restoring a vintage motorcycle from a 50-page restoration block, or finally break down that long article you've had open for weeks.
29:13Gemini and Chrome is here for it. Ready to make anything online make sense? There's no place like Chrome. Check responses set up required, compatibility and availability varies 18+. It wouldn't be a Buckley's podcast without some listener updates. We've had a listener get in touch with a fresh Sue sighting. Sue! That's how you've got to say it. Laura and Wayne have said, what? Laura and Wayne? Well, it took two people to write an email. That's confused me. They say, hi, guys. We are just back from the most incredible trip to Gozo, the little sister island of Malta. Never heard of it. And look what we found.
29:56Sue, she's moved to Malta. See the picture attached? There she is. There she is. Sue, in a Peugeot 308. There she is. Sue's gone international. She has. I don't know what it is about the number plate, Sue. Loads of people are seeing Sue these days. There is. There's one. There's one. Doing it by mum and dad's house, I know. Or up, should I say. You've got to say Sue. You've got to say Sue. No, I'm not in on that. No, you've got to. So if you see them parking and they're getting out of their car, just run up to them and go, Sue! Right in their face. Go stop doing that. See what happens. It's going to be hurting folks ears.
30:29See what happens. Next up, off the back of our recent shit tattoo chat, we've had a listener get in touch called Tom. Tom says, hi guys, after watching Aston Villa play at Villa Park, I spotted a tattoo on the back of a fan's leg. That's really weird. What? Do you think this is a fan tribute, a relation or the result of a lost bet? And Claire, is this your next tattoo? So it's somebody with just James Buckley tattooed on their calf. Is that a shit tattoo? Yes. Yes. But it just says James Buckley. What? What? That can't be for you. We need to get to the bottom of this. If you have or if you know anyone or ask around that has the words James Buckley, not a picture, not a picture of Jay or anything, because I've seen some in between his sleeves and stuff.
31:22Yeah, there's a few of them. It just says the words James Buckley in an odd place on his leg as well. It's like not centred or anything. It's really weird. That can't be for you. Thanks, Tom. If you can help us out, we'd love to get to the bottom of that. If you were at Aston Villa and you've got a James Buckley tattoo, let us know. Finally, we've had an email seeking some advice. This is from Liam. Liam says, hello, James, Claire and team. That was nice. It's the first time I think you guys have been acknowledged. I need some advice. I was on a cinema date with a girl who kept loudly repeating lines from the film and laughing hysterically.
32:02Oh, here's your advice for you. Get rid. After 20 minutes, I excused myself to go to the toilet and texted my sister saying how awkward it was and if I should leave. Except to my horror, I accidentally sent the text to my date. Oh, dear. I had mixed up her name and my sister's. Both start with Layla, rookie error. When I came back, she just stared. We finished the film in silence. Afterwards, I apologised and gave her chocolates. Classic. There's this bloke, isn't it? There's just a guy. Oh, chocolates. She doesn't want the chocolates. Flowers. Well, what else am I supposed to do then? Well, at least she shut up for the rest of the fucking film.
32:45That's it, mate. She took one and threw the rest on the floor and stormed off. That's dramatic. Oh, yeah, no. Fuck her. Taking one. Yeah, no. No, you're well out of that one. It would have been less dramatic. She's nuts. Yeah, I could accept just her like throwing them on the floor, but taking one and then throwing her at some of the floor. She thinks she's in a fucking film. Yeah, she's got, what do they call it these days? Main character energy. Energy, yeah. Yeah, that's that. Yeah, no, fuck her. You're better off it. Did I handle it wrong or dodge a bullet? No, you handled it perfectly, man.
33:18Well, no, you didn't, but I guess... You handled it perfectly and you dodged a bullet. Well, yeah, fine. Because that's a great story. she kept repeating lines from oh so look if something funny was said she would repeat it and then laugh so it'd be like they'd be like oh no I'm trod in shit I'm trod in shit oh no that's awful yeah I wouldn't have given her the chocolates no would I fuck I wouldn't have came back from the toilet I wouldn't have come back from the toilet I'd have just left you know me run I would have well it depends when he found out what do you mean ah well Did he not find out that he'd text her by accident until he went back in?
33:59No, he must have known. Because if he'd known beforehand, I would have just gone, oh, no. Obviously, that wasn't meant to be for you. Have a nice life. Yeah. See you later. Yeah. Anyway, thank you, Liam, from Australia. Right. Speaking of tech mishaps, and seeing as though it's Black Friday tomorrow, today's theme is all about Black Friday and millennial tech support. From buying gadgets we don't actually know how to use to realising we've officially become the generation that needs help in switching things on, are millennials starting to rely on Gen Z for tech support? Are we losing our tech grip?
34:33And is this the moment we admit we're getting old? I've never been a techie person. No. Never. Don't care about it. Not interested in it. Don't need it. I need a telly and a phone. Both of those things are technology. I know, but I know how to use a telly. That's as far as you go with technology is what you're saying. That's all I need, yeah. Yeah, that's all I need. I don't have an iPad, laptops. I don't use stuff. I don't care. I fucking love tech. I know you do. Absolutely love it. I don't care. I like to switch a light on at the wall. No, I like to tell my phone to switch the lights on. Yes.
35:09I like to put music on. Listen, if we could still... We've got record players. In the kitchen, we've got speakers and stuff that connects to all this stuff that I don't really know how to work. You do that. If I'm cleaning on a Saturday, I'll put the record player on. I don't like it. Everything's confusing. It's pointless. I love it. Got myself a little Thermomix finally. Yeah, you did. That was annoying. Finally managed to get one, which are impossible to get. Which, by the way, how long ago did you get that? I got that maybe a month and a half ago. When I said they're really expensive, you're never going to use it, I am going to use it all the time.
35:47What have you made in it? I've not got round to using it yet, but I will be. I will be as soon as stuff stops dying down as soon as I don't have to keep going on fucking this morning and radio X every fucking five minutes as soon as I can just do this podcast and go home and then spend the rest of my week enjoying myself then I'll start using the Thermomix whatever I want I was looking up the recipes there I'm going to do a little chicken tikka masala that's my first thing that I'm going to do do you know what I mean thank you guys because every time I talk about making a curry he goes what would I want a curry from you and we can just order one.
36:23Yeah, that's fine, right? And that is true. That is true. But, do you know what the Thermomix is? Have you heard about these things? It looks like a big, um, what do they call it? Margarita maker. Right? A blender. But it's not. There's more to it. It's got like an iPad on the front of it and it weighs everything for you. So say if you did want to make a chicken tikka masala, it's not going to do what you would do. Get some pataks and just plop that in some chicken that's in the frying pan. Yeah, but I add all the seasonings. But what you do is you go, I'll have a chicken tikka masala and they go, here's the ingredients you need.
37:00So it's all done fresh. So you get those ingredients in and it tells you how much to add and when to add them. Then it does it all. You plop it in a pot, bosh, you've got traditional chicken tikka masala. Right, whatever. I mean, I don't get how that works. How are you cooking the rice? Because it fluffs the rice steams the rice for you and all that sort of stuff. Who's making the garlic naan? Well, I don't know about the garlic naan. Right, it's just, it's a fucking pot. This is the thing. It's a pot. This is the thing. It will create the dough. You're a mug. It will create the dough for a garlic, for a garlic, for a garlic, for a garlic naan.
37:36He's going to start dribbling soon. No, I'm going to start dribbling. Right, no, they're brilliant. I just haven't had a chance to use it yet. You've not even used it. But I'm going to, as soon as I've got some time. You're a sucker. No, I'm not a sucker.
37:51that you can press a button. You're like, oh, yeah. No, it's going to change our lives, I promise you. I promise you, mate. We are going to be so healthy. Because also, you don't know what's going in those jars. We're going to be so healthy. Those jars of ready-made pasta sauce, the ready-made curry sauce. I made my own bolognese sauce the other day. Yesterday. Yeah, it was yesterday. I made my own bolognese sauce. Yeah, you blended some... Tomatoes and bacon and mushrooms and peppers. Yeah. All right. Well, anyway. You wouldn't know because you ordered food. I've got Popeyes. Stan True's a brand.
38:27Popeyes have been very kind to us lately. So I ordered Popeyes. So the problem is, getting back to the original point, you are quite techie. I don't think I've ever managed to stay on my original point. No, you don't. You are quite techie. Yeah. You kind of do know what you're doing with every new thing that comes out. I'm not techie, but I don't want to be. so yes the kids could probably help me if i needed help with something specific but i don't use i don't really use tech no do i no you don't i don't you're very analog in a digital world what's wrong with that no i was gonna that might be the nicest thing you've ever said to me right okay i like it yeah i'm old school yeah you are yeah um i don't care for tech no don't care for it that's all right because i like it and that's why our marriage works by the way Between me and you, we're one barely functioning adult.
39:22Yeah. Yeah. And also, I don't think the boys are that techie. Jude's probably... No, they are. Is he? Yeah, yeah. Harrison's not. No, Harrison is. Is he? Yeah. Yeah, they are. They've just got it, kids these days. They've just got... They just know what they're doing. I can't think of anything specifically off the top of my head, but I have, as time goes on... Do you prefer Harrison edits videos and stuff really well? Yeah, yeah. As time goes on, the boys do go, oh, have you not thought about doing it like this? And you go, oh, I didn't know you could do that. And they go, yeah. Right. That happens quite a lot.
39:51Right. Because they also work a lot on computers for school as well these days. Yeah, there's a lot of computers. There's not the school computer. No, there's not. But kids are good these days. Kids are all right. They know what they're doing. And yes, we are getting to the age where we're going to be relying on the boys more and more. Yeah, but I don't feel that though because I don't use tech. Well, it might then hit you harder at some point. When everything takes over. When tech takes over everything. Because stuff is confusing. Like going to buy something. And you're like, oh, you just need to use your phone now.
40:23I know how to do that. No, no, no. But it's not like, oh, how much is that coffee? Oh, here's a fiver. No. And then they ring the till. No, you have to sign up for a newsletter and fucking give them all your information and everything. and sometimes tech works really great. Tech's great when it simplifies things, but more often than not, it can make things more complicated. Guy's just asked us if we feel like we're the last generation that had to give our parents tech support. So they'd be calling up going, oh, what have I done with the computer? How do I turn it off and stuff like that? See, my dad was always all right, but I remember when my gran got Sky and there was more than five buttons on the remote and she'd lost her mind.
41:10But I get you calling me up going, how do I get, how do I switch over and I go, you have to press the source button and you have to go, this fucking HDMI thing, man, I still can't get my head around that. I have to go, you have to pick the other HDMI source. And I'm going, I just want to watch the bake-off on Channel 4. Yeah, and I go, we don't have that. And it's all fucking apples and NFL buttons on the, and I'm like, where's just the normal telly? Because we don't have an aerial. like we don't have an aerial connected to our television anymore everything we watch even if we watch live TV BBC, ITV, Channel 4 we watch it through an app and we stream it we don't actually watch yeah I don't like that I don't want that it's just the way it is man because then sometimes it's like buffering buffering and I'm like well Tommy's cake's just sunk and if I don't come back soon I'm not going to know what's happened alright well then and then I come back and Hollywood's trying it and I've missed it well what's easier a bit of buffering or going up on a roof and fixing an aerial and then drilling that into the house and running a wire all the way through.
42:14Why, because I'm going to ask you to dare? No, but I'm just saying. Someday else will dare. It's six and a half a dozen. No, it's not. I want to just watch the telly. You're holding us back, man. I'm not. You're holding us back. I'm down with the kids and I'm like, I'm like, yeah, looking to the future. Whereas you're like, oh, it was so much simpler. What, when you could watch the telly with it? No, but. Just being a wee circle. All right, and then there's a bit of wind and your aerial falls off the roof and then you're fucked. I don't know if things are simpler or more complicated. More complicated.
42:41I don't like it. Maybe it's a bit of each. I hate it. Maybe there's a bit of everything. But I think sometimes it's easy to forget how complicated things have always been. You say, I just want to turn on TV and just watch terrestrial television, right? And then I say, yeah, but then you need an aerial. Then you need to drill through the house from the roof. What happened to the aerial? Because we used to watch normal telly. I don't know, man. Who took the aerial? I don't know. Where did that go? It got phased out. Because we had it. It got phased out. There's an aerial. Look, we do have an aerial.
43:13I knew we had an aerial. No, and there's also a wire going somewhere, but I don't know. We moved. We moved where the television went and all this kind of stuff, and then things just... You move into a different phase. Now, I don't know where the aerial goes anymore. I've got a fucking idea. I don't know how to plug... Like, we don't have a wire. I'm sticking it. We've got an aerial, but I don't know where the wire went. I hate it. I cannae put music on. I cannae put normal telly on. I cannae put the lights on and off. I hate it. It's like living in fucking Star Trek. Yeah, it's great. No, it's not.
43:51That's what we all want. No, I don't. Of course we do. I don't. You just go up to a replicator, which is pretty much a Thermomix. And that's why sometimes you'll come down the stairs, see if we're having like a quiet weekend. Go on. This has happened a few times. I'll be sitting in the living room with the dog and the kids will be off and they're doing their thing and you'll go upstairs and watch fucking Mission Impossible or whatever you're blaring and you'll come down the stairs like three hours later and the telly will still be off and I'm just like sitting on my phone and you'll be like why aren't you watching so enjoying yourself and I'm like because I can't even figure out how to put on what I want you're an idiot you just don't care I just sit there listen you're more than welcome but you don't want to like Sunday because I was like what am I going to do today and I went I think I might stick Jurassic Park on this afternoon perfect and I went do you want to watch it with me and you went no I don't want to watch it with you why do I want to watch Jurassic Park with you again again thank you again and that's fine you've got this thing where you don't watch like if you've already seen a film you're always going no I've seen that it's like you're allowed to watch things more than twice you're allowed to watch things dozens of times no I watched Saturday afternoon nothing on stick Jurassic Park on.
45:04I don't want to watch Jurassic Park. I watch stuff again all the time. We just watch Goodfellas again. We've seen that about a billion times. I know. Jurassic Park, I'm not going to watch all the time. That's all you watch. You watch Jurassic Park, you watch Mission Impossible and what's the fucking Mel Gibson one? Lethal Weapon. You watch that all the time. I do watch Lethal Weapon a lot. All the time. Every time we've got like a Saturday afternoon, you're like, I think I'll go and do the Lethal Weapons. Yeah, yeah. I did all four of them in one day once. You just did it, like a couple of weeks ago.
45:36I just love Lethal Weapon. And you turn up so fucking loud. No, it's because there's... So house shit. No, it's that thing. So I just sit down the stairs with a dog in silence. No, but you're allowed to... You're more than welcome. I'd much rather sit down with you and the dog. I can't have done the telly on. No. I don't know what I'm doing. But I'd much rather sit downstairs and sit with you and the dog and put Lethal Weapon on than have to go upstairs to the bedroom to watch it. Anyway, move on. Right, that's enough about technology or whatever it was we're talking about. Yeah, we just argued for ten minutes.
46:08That's it, baby. We're going to play Strike It Buckley. It's going to be a tech-related one. Ready? I think so. Because we are going to play one of our regular features, Strike It Buckley.
46:30Don't ever cut me short again Right, welcome to Strike It Buckley The fast-paced trivia game show Presented by yours truly, Claire Buckley As this week's theme has been all about tech and tech support Love it I thought it was only right to put your tech knowledge to the test So Jimmy, get ready I've got 15 nostalgic tech questions for you. Let's see how much you actually remember from your so-called tech genius year. Right. Okay. You ready? Yeah. Question time. Right. Okay. I'll get all of these wrong. Well, I don't know. I think you'll be quite good at this. I think you were good at this. Okay.
47:07Question number one. What year was the first iPhone released? I bet it's way earlier than I thought. What are you thinking? What was your initial thought? My initial thought was I feel like it came out when we started making The Inbetweeners. Which was when? 2007. That was when we started filming the... No, you should have let him get it. He was going to change. No, no, I wasn't. 2007. All right, there we go. But he was going to change. He was going to go for about 2009. I was like, but it must have been earlier. No, I thought it was earlier, yeah. Okay, question number two. Go on. What does HDMI stand for?
47:44Higher Definition Multimedia Device. HDMI, babe. Oh, sorry. High definition multimedia interface. Yes! No, why? Oh, no, I was joking. I was going to go, everything's always interface. That's right. High definition multimedia interface. Fucking hell. Can we stop? Can we stop there? I'm not going to do any better than that. That's the greatest thing I've ever done in my life. Oh, imagine if I was on Who Wants to Be a Millionaire or something right now and that was like the last question. There you go. Or Mastermind. Yeah. Because you fucked that up. I did, yeah, yeah, yeah. Right, question number three.
48:24Go on. Which came first, Facebook or YouTube? And feel free to give me the years that you think. Well, Facebook, they've got all that film about Facebook, and I've never bothered watching because it looks really boring. You know, when they're all students and they're all just screwing each other over. One of them goes, I've got Facebook, and then one goes, whoever's Zuckerberg is going, oh, that's good, I'll take that. Or whatever. that's all I got I don't know anything about that film it was like a few of them that did it and he fucked them over yeah Spiderman was in it at one point yeah Garfield was there he got screwed he was the one who got screwed is that what made him become Spiderman is that his origin story that's what happened yeah right which game first Facebook or YouTube I'm going to say Facebook I feel like you I feel like Facebook if we're talking about actually when Facebook because I'm thinking about Zuckerberg I'm thinking about him in university and he's older than me and I remember YouTube not being a thing but if Zuckerberg was a student when Facebook was created then I'm going to go Facebook first.
49:29What's your years? What are you thinking? Facebook, I'm going to say 2004. And when do you think YouTube then? 2006. Very good, James. Very good. Facebook 2004, YouTube 2005. Oh, no, so it wasn't 2006? No. Right, okay, fair enough. Question number four. Go on. What was the very first photo ever posted on Instagram? You've got some options here. Okay. You want any options? Yeah, I feel like I'll remember it if you tell me this. I feel like I've been told this before. Okay, A, a selfie. Right. B, a dog. Right. Or C, a sunset. I think it's a dog. You're locking that in? Katie's saying no. Don't fucking listen to Katie.
50:16I'm going to lock in dog. That was my answer, but I know it's wrong. You're walking in, dog? Yeah. Oh, it's right. Dog. Question number five. Yeah. Have I got them all right so far? Yeah, you have. True or false? Yeah. You can charge your phone faster in aeroplane mode. This was something that I, at one point in my life, I thought was true. But I don't think it is. What's your answer, James? I'm going to say false, but I did think that that was, I did used to do that sometimes. Because I thought that was true. It's false. It's false, yeah. Your phone does not charge faster. No, of course it doesn't.
50:53Why would it? Question number six. What was MSN Messenger's famous poke noise actually called? Were you an MSN Messenger? I used to get on that all the time when I came home from school. It was like a thing briefly, but I think I was just too old. It was quite brief, yeah. I've got no idea. It was called a nudge. I thought you wanted me to recreate the noise Don't worry about it. You got it wrong, man. No, I'm not kidding, that. It's all right. Poor question. Question number seven. Yeah. What was the first ever video uploaded to YouTube? Oh. Again, you do have options. Not only have I been told this, I've watched a YouTube video of someone talking about this, ironically.
51:37Okay, so you should not. Fairly recently. What was the first ever YouTube video uploaded? Go on. Have I got options yet? Yeah. A cat video. Right. Me at the zoo. Me at the zoo. Me at the zoo. Me at the zoo. It was me at the zoo. You're locking that in, yeah? Yeah, locking that in. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Do you know what? Just as you were saying that, I just remembered it was something about a zoo. No, it was after I said it. No, no, no. It reminded me. No, no, it was as you... Honestly, it was as you were saying it. I can't. Question number eight. Go on. What was the original name for Google before it was renamed?
52:10It was... Spam. No, what was it? Have I got options? Oh, I don't get options. No. No. What was it? Backrub. Backrub? Yeah. It's a bit creepy, isn't it? Question number nine. Yeah. True or false? Bluetooth is named after a Viking. That's true. It's true. And the sign, if you look at the Bluetooth logo, it's Norse writing. I thought it was just like four little lines. No, it's the B with like a sort of thing with a T sort of going through it. It's like sort of Viking Norse writing, like that sort of font. Ah, okay. Yes, King Harold Bluetooth Gormson. Yeah, fucking love history. Number 10, what does GIF stand for?
53:01GIF. GIF.
53:05Generated. Think about what it is. What's a GIF? It's a picture, isn't it? Right, so start again. It's a digital picture. So start again. Start again? Yeah. So it's not generated then? Glorified No, I've got no idea Information Format You've got a word You've got a word right It's graphics Interchange format Oh, alright Which makes sense Yeah Right, number 11 Not really Which company Made the Walkman? Sony Yeah Even I would have got that Number 12 What was the most Downloaded ringtone Of the 2000s? Is it that fucking Crazy frog? Yeah. Fucking stupid. You can do that, can you not? No, I can't. Move on.
53:52Next question. Number 13. What year did the iPod officially get discontinued? I'm going to go 2000... What's Jude's favourite year? 16. 2016. Officially get discontinued? Yeah. 2018. You locking that in? No. What was it? 2022 Wow Amazing Number 14 What's the most Common password In the world Password No Password 1 No No 007 No No Give him the buzzer What was it 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Oh god So anybody listening If that's your password You better change it And last one Number 15 True or false There are more Mobile phones on earth than people. Yeah, of course there are. We've got about 12 in our house.
54:49But not everybody's got a mobile. No, I know, but we've got about 12. I've got my phone and then I've got what I like to call the ho phone. Well, fucking use it very often. Well, my bitches caught me up. Well, use it. Turn it back on. Give me some peace. No. Told you. You don't get away with it. Right. How well do you think you did there? How many questions was it? 10? Yeah.
55:19What's going on with me today? It's so annoying. I'm like, yeah. Yeah. Just turned into Uri Geller all of a sudden. Now there's a 90s throwback. Derren Brown and everyone. Right, okay. I'm done. That's it. Come on. That's it. Let's go. All right. Thank you very much, guys. Cheers for listening. We really do appreciate it. We hope you enjoyed that, even though you probably didn't. please get in touch with your stories and questions by emailing thebuckleys at platformmedia.uk or you can message us at thebuckleyspod on Instagram and TikTok. And don't forget, follow and subscribe to the show on Spotify or whatever podcast app that you like to use.
55:53And if you do, fancy giving us a five-star review. Oh, I'd love that. Oh, dear. Indigestion. That'd be really nice. All that is left is for Claire to say... See you next Thursday. See you, guys. Thank you. Go on to JJ Dance!
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From the publisher
James launches into a passionate defence of why the 90s were objectively the best decade and talks VHS rentals, school milk, mini motorbikes, and yo-yos. Meanwhile, Clair brings us some fresh Sue sightings, a mysterious "James Buckley tattoo" and takes the reins for another round of Strike It Buckley.
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