Man whoever lives in that house has a great collection of stuff on their bookshelf. What a cool person

Mmmmmmm gunballs

These guys are jerks

I still regret my lack of thought

Hahahahaha gunballs

Great episode Sean, as a Brit Dr Pepper is great. Also Pepsi for the win🏆 P.s. get that cheese ready!

I love how bree looks surprised when Aaron was saying all those names

Rhys introduced me to you guys about a year ago and never stopped listening! Love the content!

Ok. One name. Horace de Vere Cole. I’m not going to stop asking till you do him. *squints* and you may possibly want to once you read a little about him. He was one of the cheekiest guys ever. Enjoy.

Did Sean delete my splooge comment? *blinks*

Omg! Can’t wait to watch this! Start work in a bit so will chuck it on when I get there. Can’t wait!

Splooge

Love the show guys!!! Please keep it up!!

And thanks to our sponsor RAID SHADOW LEGENDS!!

Not a bad effort. However, let me inform you with a few more facts. The Royal Commission held in 1881 into Victoria police where most of the commissioners were anti-police looked carefully at the allegation that the Kelly's were harassed. Here is what they found. "It may also be mentioned that the charge of persecution of the family by the members of the police force has been frequently urged in extenuation of the crimes of the outlaws; but, after careful examination, your Commissioners have arrived at the conclusion that the police, in their dealings with the Kelly's and their relations, were simply desirous of discharging their duty conscientiously; and that no evidence has been adduced to support the allegation that either the outlaws or their friends were subjected to persecution or unnecessary annoyance at the hands of the police." There was no shootout at Stringybark Creek with the first two murders. Here is the evidence given by Constable McIntyre, regarding Constable Lonigan. “Lonigan alone was armed, and he only had a revolver in his belt. My revolver and fowling piece were in the tent. There was a quantity of spear grass 5ft. high about 35 yards from the fire, and on the south side of the clearing. I was standing with my face to the fire and my back to the spear grass, when suddenly a number of voices from the spear grass sang out, " Bail up, hold up your hands." Turning quickly round, I saw four men, each armed with a gun, and pointing these weapons at Lonigan and me. The prisoner, who was one of the men, had the right-hand position, and he had his gun pointed at my chest. I, being unarmed, at once threw my arms out horizontally. Lonigan was in my rear and to my left. Saw the prisoner move his rifle, bringing it in a line with Lonigan, and fire. By glancing round I saw that the shot had taken effect on Lonigan, for he fell. A few seconds afterwards he exclaimed, "Oh, Christ, I'm shot." Evidence in relation to Scanlan. “Kennedy and Scanlan came up on horseback. They were 130 yards from us. The prisoner was still kneeling behind the log. He stooped to pick up a gun. Kennedy was on horseback. Prisoner said, "You go and sit down on that log" (pointing to one), and added, "Mind you don't give any alarm, or I'll put a hole through you." The log was about 10 yards distant from the prisoner, in the direction of Kennedy. When they were 40 yards from the camp I went to them and said, "Sergeant, we are surrounded; I think you had better surrender." Prisoner at the same time rose and said "bail up." Kennedy smiled and apparently thought it was a joke. He put his hand on his revolver. As he did so prisoner fired at him. The shot did not take effect. The three others came from their hiding place with their guns, and cried out, "Bail up." Prisoner picked up the other gun. Scanlan when Kennedy was fired at, was in the act of dismounting. He became somewhat flurried and fell on his knees. The whole party fired at him. Scanlan received a shot under the right arm. He fell on his side. Kennedy threw himself on the horse's neck, and rolled off on the offside, putting the horse between him and the prisoner.” Ned Kelly chased Sgt Kennedy through the bush for 800 metres, wounded him and interrogated him for some time before taking a 12 gauge shotgun and blasting the officer in the chest, killing him instantly. Kennedy begged for his life, telling Kelly that he had 5 small children and that his wife was pregnant. The doctor who did the autopsy stated that Kennedy was standing upright when he was murdered. He was not badly wounded, as Ned Kelly falsely claimed. Your summation from the Royal Commission is incorrect. Although the RC made recommendations regarding police to be demoted, retired, broken to the ranks etc. the government rejected almost all those recommendations. No senior ranks were retired, dismissed or demoted. Supts Hare & Nicolson were re-instated and promoted to be police magistrates. The only police to be dismissed were the three police who were in Sherritts hut. Supt Sadleir was recommended to be moved to the bottom of the superintendents list. He remained where he was. Sgt Steele was recommended to be broken to the ranks. He retained his rank and position. Kelly supporters were no more than about 1% of the 14,500 who were living in NE Victoria. Your claim that there were 32,000 signatures on the petition is not true. That document is still with Records, Victoria. There are about 12,400 signatures, many in the same handwriting. Professional historians believe there are about 3-4,000 genuine signatures. Most people who were asked to sign the petition in NE Victoria refused to do so. Ned Kelly did not give any money to the poor, and there is significant evidence that he stole from them, often taking their only work horses, effecting leaving them bankrupt. Kelly did burn mortgages held at the bank in Jerilderie, but there were at least 4 copies of those documents held in other places. Kelly did not support his mother or sisters. On one occasion, a police officer saw his sisters in Benalla dressed in rags. He raised money from locals and gave it to the storekeeper to provide them with clothes and food. So much for Ned Kelly looking after his family. There is no record anywhere of a fist fight with Wild Wright. The first mention was 90 years after the alleged event was supposed to have occurred, and that was written by a pro Kelly author. It is probably fictitious nonsense. I could write a lot more, but that is more than enough for the present.

Don’t know how I ended up here but I LIKE IT 🎉definitely subscribed. Keep up the great work

I am NOT listening to all that

No I did not say damn you Isaac Newton for inventing gravity in that contexts

Was not expecting Sean to be a slaphead, love that for him ❤

Finally get to see you handsome fellas 🤣