Firearms offences are taken seriously in Australia. It's not a catch and release system or a Laissez-faire approach like the USA with its "Right to Bear Arms" and 2 mass shootings per day. There is a law that says you may carry licensed firearms in your stowed luggage, although you may have to inform the Pilot of the ammunition, however that is different to customs laws, and of course she would need to be a member of an Australian gun club to get a pistol licence and without that owning a pistol is illegal.
You'd also need a special import license depending on what that magazine capacity is. Also apparently the ammo she brought with her wasn't the same calibre as the gun... So it's not like she was going to shoot anyone.
I own two rifles for going hunting on a friends property as you can't hunt on crown land. Owning property or knowing someone with property to use the weapon on is a factor too.
@@smalltime0 If it was the wrong calibre that just makes it more sus in my opinion, especially as she claimed it was for self defence. And the gold plating? That's doesn't fit with the protection story. Anyway, courts sorted it out, but yeah, police might let a young woman go with a warning for pepper spray, but firearms are another story.
@@Goatcha_M Pepper Spray is illegal to bring into Australia, even if it is legal in WA. So if she had gone into Perth with Pepper Spray it would've been a caution and confiscation because it's at least a good faith misunderstanding. But everywhere else it is illegal so she'd have copped a fine.
@@smalltime0 Possibly a fine yes, but unlikely to get jail time. I'm far from an expert, I just know from my time working a Departures security checkpoint that if we found illegal items such as pepper spray or credit card knives we had to inform the police and the person was detained until the police dealt with it. As long as there were no other issues they generally got to fly when the police were finished, the items confiscated. I don't know whether fines were levied, outside of my area. But if we found a firearm or IED, that would be a different matter entirely.
At the local Coles the Supervisor ran through the parking lot to return a lady's bankcard to her. After the lady was at the self-checkout, she went to pay but realised that she had left her card at home. She asked the Supervisor if she could leave the items to retrieve her card and return for them, the Supervisor agreed, even at 8:30pm. It was about that time that I walked up to the supervisor with a lost bankcard that I found in one of the aisles. She immediately put two and two together and ran after the lady, catching her just as she about to get into her car. Thought that I'd throw a good story for Coles! PS: I prefer self-checkout myself!
Thank you. As someone who used to work at self checkout I loved it and my customers loved it. We were taught to engage and treat our self checkout customers well. But I agree that the stores also need regular checkouts. It should be about more options not limiting them
Ryan was jumping all over the article about the gun being brought to Australia. By just pausing and reading the whole article it said that she knowingly brought it in for protection and also that in recent years she has been using psychedelic drugs, synthetic cannabis and methamphetamine. No way is she getting back into Australia.
So she wanted to bring a gun into Australia for "protection" against the massive amount of gun crime we don't have*. Note I said we don't have a MASSIVE amount of gun crime.
Gout Gout was born in Ipswich QLD, his parents migrated to Aus in 2005. For those of us who don't follow T-&-F, his name hit the news this week with this fantastic run. Not only did he beat Peter Norman's long-standing record; but he's being compared to Usain Bolt. In case you forgot - Peter Norman took Silver in 1968 @ Mexico Olympics & famously joined the "Black Power" protest with Tommie Smith & John Carlos (both were pallbearers @ Norman's funeral). As an Aussie, GG will be able to run in local, national & international heats over the next couple of years and the Commonwealth Games in 2 years (before the next Olympics)
I don’t love it when Americans call our hundreds and thousands ‘sprinkles’. I hate it even more when younger Australians call them that because I feel our uniquely Australian lexicon is being hijacked by Americanisms. We do call teeny tiny mini coloured sugar logs ‘sprinkles’ and the same equivalent shape in chocolate are called ‘chocolate sprinkles’, but hundreds and thousands are not ‘sprinkles’ in Australian vernacular
100s and 1000s are a different shape from sprinkles. Ours are little spherical thingies, sprinkles aren’t spherical. The 11 cent difference wasn’t tax, it’s the surcharge charged by the credit card people. It ranges from the .7% to near 2%.
As a retired teacher, let me tell you that Americanisms are rife. In my opinion, it began when the government accepted international ads on television, and no longer dubbed them with Australian accents. Teenage girls appear to be the major culprits. There are so many examples. It's interesting that many countries, insist on retaining their own vernacular. Nothing against Americans, but we need to keep our own identity.
She should of got more prison time and never allowed back in this country. To want to keep it under a car seat so it available at any time, shows intent to have it ready to use. This was not a mistake, her motivation was to use it if she wanted to. Disrespect of our laws and putting our citizens at risk. Throw away the key.
Her consistently poor judgement and decisions combined with the obvious lack of regard for Australian law should be enough to deport on the ground of presenting a threat to the Australian people. I've seen videos of how road-raging US Americans use their 'passenger seat' guns on the highway... It's terrifying. I disagree about throwing away the key though -- a life sentence to prison is excessive.
@@ryanreaction THis is sad, she should've just been kicked out and the gun confiscated (and sold on police auction thereafter). I think she's an idiot. You can carry firearms in Victoria (differs by state) if you have a license and the item (and ammo) are cased and stored separately and out of sight in your vehicle. Handguns are more restricted than long arms but this seems like overkill. I don't think she was coming here to conduct a massacre. Just a weird person. No reason to waste taxpayer $ on housing, feeding and transporting her here. What a waste.
this is what happens when you are so entitled you think your rules and laws aplie world wide. she should be counting her lucky stars as The maximum jail term for importing an illegal firearm into Australia is 10 years, or a fine of up to 2,500 penalty units, or both. As of July 1, 2023, a fine of 2,500 penalty units was equivalent to $782,500
Ryan, she also had a shitload of ammunition with her! Most Aussies would be terrified if someone pulled a gun on the street here. It's not normal and neither is she! Love your vids sweety❤
Keep all the guns where they belong..... In America, because we don't want them here! I've never even seen a real gun let alone fired one, and id really like to keep it that way, because I'm just not interested in them
Every passenger entering Australia must complete an Incoming passenger card. First question in the customs declarations asks (among other things) Are you bringing..........weapons?" Might be clue there that not declaring your pistol could get you into trouble, maybe even a segment on the TV show Border Security.
Most Australians are pretty gun innocent, I know that I have never seen a handgun and I doubt that I would be alone. We would very much like it to stay that way. Our border control do a wonderful job of protecting us from all the illegal things people try to smuggle in that could harm us or our flora and fauna.
@@annavanwyk9349 same , 40 years and lived in Syd, Mel, and Perth and never seen one out of a policeman holster, or even heard a gun shot. And hopefully won't for the next 40 as well
@@blitzrc4713 actually, neither have I seen a gun; the police don't walk around with a gun on display, in their hand. My only experience of using a "gun", was having a water pistol fight, with my grandson. My daughter had an American exchange student, who was planning a night out with some uni friends. She was openly putting a knife in her bag. My daughter made the Australian rule on concealed weapons clear, and that if caught, she could be sentenced to a gaol term. She found that the night out was quite enjoyable, and safe.
As a former Security Guard at Perth Mint - we don't want that gun on display there either thanks! Already enough weirdos and loons without that curiosity on display thanks! 🥴
Oh won't be let back in now she has a criminal record for weapons charges, probably won't be let into a lot of other countries because of it as well. Would guess her pistol would have been destroyed, all she had to do was check what you can and can't bring into the country it's on the website.
@gabbab9863 I believe the 12 months has to be a minimum sentence for the offence, not the maximum to get removed from the country. Further, it's not fully custodial either. So that might contribute
Peter Norman is the most famous Australian sprinter in American history. 1968 Olympic. He won Silver when America won Gold and Bronze and did black power salute and stood in solidarity with America. He was black listed by Australian Athletics. A dark day in our history. 😢
@buff_stuff no, he didn't but he wore a pin confirming his support for equal rights and was absolutely crucified for it. The American honoured him, we ostracised him.
No but he agreed with it and as one athlete had forgotten ahis glove, Peter suggested they split the pair (as per an answer given by Peter in interview)
The sales tax in most of the world is shown on receipts but is already included, so that you know that you paid 14.50 fpr something OF WHCH 1.32 is tax.
Yes, this is done in the UK, in Canada, and throughout the EU too. The tax is itemised so that foreign tourists who buy big ticket items may reclaim the tax once they leave. As the taxes are chiefly used to provide services to residents (healthcare, public safety, education, etc) we feel it unfair that overseas visitors should pay for services they won't receive.
That’s right. Price before tax would be $13.18. Plus $1.32 tax = $14.50. We usually don’t even think about “price before tax” because almost all our prices are shown GST inclusive. BTW, we don’t pay GST on unprepared food items (or, think, bread & milk). Basically, if it can be used as an ingredient, it’s probably GST free. THAT caused a bit of a fuss because, at first, cold cooked chooks were GST free (for use in casseroles, sandwiches….) but we paid GST on hot ones. I don’t remember how it was resolved, I think we don’t pay it. We definitely do on the chips & coleslaw that come with the chook. It all settled down in the end & we’re fine now, don’t even think about it.
Your card issuer, or the shop, should have explained if a card will attract a surcharge. Our local corner store (BEST burgers!) has a sign. (I just remember to pay cash there. Mostly.) It’s usually 1 - 5% &/or on a minimal amount, eg “under $5”, or “for American Express cards”. It’s illegal to charge a high credit card fee. Even for Amex.
The receipt says that the bill was paid with CASH. If the 11c is a surcharge it should be on the receipt like always. Banks in australia never charge a transaction fee to the customer for domestic payments. If the 11c is a surcharge, its a 0.76% surcharge, which seems like an unlikely number for a cafe to charge. Something sus is going on with that payment.
The gun lady’s statement was pretty wild - she said she packed it last minute for self defence not that she’d shoot anyone with it just pistol whip then maybe shoot. She also bought the wrong ammo for the weapon. Now of all guns in Australia- handguns are the ones that are well and truly banned except for law enforcement agencies. She’ll serve her sentence then get deported and banned from ever coming back & with that on her international history a lot of other countries won’t let her in either
She won't be "deported" she will be "removed", a criminal deportation only happens when a sentence of 10 years or more is given. I'm sure it will adversely effect her international travel to many countries but not as severely as being deported.
A point of correction, there are plenty of registered, approved pistol clubs around Australia and these are the only places you can legally use a pistol and then only for competition purposes. There's a whole raft of additional regs a licensed pistol owner must comply with after the rigorous licensing process which you must begin with.
The invoice makes sense: $14.50 is the total. The gst is a portion of the $14.50. It needs to be written that way so GST can be calculated at the end of the tax year. It’s not additional. It’s a component of the total. $14.61 likely refers to the fact they are paying via PayPal or zip money or some outside source that includes a surcharge.
Australia does not "add" tax at checkout, like USA does. Instead, they show how much was GST (Good & Services Tax). If you are a business, you can buy goods GST exempt (or be refunded at tax time), to avoid the tax compounding as items trade hands. So GST needs to be listed on a receipt.
Wait what? The receipt says it was paid for with cash… it says “Cash - No Print” that means the bill was paid for with cash, so how tf is there a transaction on the bank statement at all?
You should definitely look into Peter Norman. Not only did he run an incredible race he stood in solidarity with the black Americans who came First and Third and stayed friends with them until his untimely death.
@@ozsheila55, the yanks gave the black power salute. Peter didn’t, but he supported it. So, yes, probably it was THE black power salute you’re thinking of.
Because Apparently in America your can take a gun with you anyway, bloody hell it's unbelievable, I'm so glad I don't live there, and more than likely, never even visit there either
The best burger to order in Australia is a steak burger with “the works”… rib fillet steak with bacon, fried egg, beetroot, pineapple, tomato, cheese, fried onions, lettuce & sauce of your choosing 😊
@Keyrose-my3xr Hahahaha!! Yeahnaa, at our local if you ask for a steak sanger, you get bread. Ask for a Steak Burger...it's in a bun. I'm blaming Colleen for making everyone hungry!!
❤️❤️Ryan, if you look for Nonpareils in the US, you should find the right type of sprinkles. “Nonpareils are a decorative confections of tiny balls made with sugar and starch, traditionally an opaque white but now available in many colors. They are also known as hundreds and thousands in Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and the United Kingdom.”❤️❤️
@@Jeni10 ‘nonpareil’ is also the name of a flat disc of chocolate fully covered on one side with hundreds and thousands - in Australia they are called ‘freckles’
Blast from the past! My mum used to call them "nonpareils" when I was a kid. She liked to find unusual words and use them in daily settings, just to amuse herself (and us). She call a large furniture moving truck a "pantechnicon" too. 😅
“Simply producing it would be enough to deter any potential threats” - well, since no one here is going to pull a gun on you or threaten you with a gun because no one has a gun (except those licensed to have one for specific purposes, not defence), then you can’t have one either because it’s illegal for you as well.
In a perfect world yea but there are shootings daily now in Australia and most of those are black market or 3D printed firearms. Guns are too common in the underworld these days.
The tree in the first pic looks like a standard English Box Hedge, trained and tripped into that shape the same way they make hedge sculptures. Native Australian hedge plants like the lilli pilli or callistemon (bottle-brush) tend to have larger and more colourful leaves, and less dense.
14:59 the GST (tax) is within the overall price of each "luxury" product on the recipt. The $7.50 meal has the tax already included in that price. The GST total amount is calculated at the end of the receipt for the accounting person's. Personal shopping probably doesn't matter all that much but businesses need to keep track of that information for the ATO.
Topiary is the art of shaping plants into geometric or fanciful forms by clipping their foliage and twigs. The word comes from the Latin word topiarius, which refers to an ornamental landscape gardener.
GST is included in the price, but they are required to disclose the amount of it in the receipt. There is no requirement to disclose the credit surcharge in the receipt, but it has to be disclosed on a sign in the store. Usually its 2, 5, or 10%.
G'day Ryan. Happy 100th episode. Well done. I may not have seen the early ones, but once I watched you I subscribed and have watched I would say most shows. Again, Well done 🎉
What the Christmas message is written on is a hedge a lot of trees that have grown side by side and then shaped from a gardener and that's just spray paint 13:04
The tax isn't added on afterwards. It forms part of the sticker price but is listed as a seperate total within the final price. Gst tax can be recovered or passed on in certain circumstances
Generally a criminal deportation only happens when a jail sentence of 10 years or more is given. In her case she would have just be made to leave after her jail term ended. It's a subtle difference between being removed from a country, or deported. If you are deported you have to declare it to any country you try to visit and will pretty much mean you can never travel internationally again. The scary thing in Australia is permanent residents who haven't taken up Australian citizenship can be criminally deported after a long jail term, meaning there has been people (usually British or from New Zealand) who come to Australia as babies or young children and find as an adult they are deported to a country they have never lived in.
@@michellewest3404 in Australia they can and will deport you if you get 12 months jail or more. Her case is a little special, kinda like the woman in the video.
@@rikidawson7510 Basically criminal deportation is only for permanent residents of Australia. This woman would be removed (not deported) simply because she no longer has a visa or it has been cancelled because of her conviction.
The GST Tax is in the price of each item - the $14.50 includes the $1.32. So without the GST it would be $13.18. Ten percent of that rounds up to $1.32. The tax is on nearly everything so it is already in the price. Then the bank has added 11 cents surcharge for paying with a card. CASH is KING!
Yes it was just an incompetent shop owner who forgot to put transaction fees on the receipt after telling the bank to charge the customer for it. It's kind of an easy mistake to make for a small business.
Although our signs and receipts must show the full price the GST should also be shown separately on the receipt. In some cases people can claim it back.
Personally I love the self checkout because I get to pack my groceries the way I want to avoiding the problem with crushed items like biscuits, bread etc, and also it is packed in a way that, when I get home I put each bag in front of the cupboard where the items belong, the fridge/freezer items are in 2 cooler bags, they get unpacked first. I do though, use a checkout with an operator for small restock items between my fortnightly shopping.
I remember the days when the supermarkets had 15 or more checkouts, with two staff at each checkout, one at cash register and one to pack, it’s amazing that they can’t provide this kind of service any longer. Same in the banks, 5 -10 tellers open , This was in 70’s & 80’s.
Yes, I wanted to open a second account with my relatively new bank. I naturally (to me anyway) attended the bank, The roaming assistant did help me organise a second account, wbilst telling me, "in future, I can add accounts using the app" also "if I want to attend a branch in future I will need to make an appointment"! Remember the old days when bank tellers remembered you on sight and banks were a place where you were welcome. Sad
Ryan's brother Tyler is seemingly mystified by how in the U K. you can grow a plant up the wall of a house, i.e. ivy . (despite "ivy league" being a US term). I don't think there's a great deal of horticulture happening in Indiana. 😅
Listening comprehension Peter, he didn't question the shape of the tree or imply that it was naturally cylindrical, he expressed surprise at the thickness of foliage after cutting, that's all.
Happy 100th Ryan, you've become such a household favourite that we were actually watching you in two rooms of the same house at the same time (too much technology!) thank you!
The issue isn't the self service checkouts, it's that they have literally replaced the service lines. You can go to a large supermarket now and there is the single 12 items or less line, 1 manned checkout, and everything else is closed except for self serve.
woolworths recently refurbished our 7 year old local store and removed the 3 x 12 items at the service counter and converted into a normal line, removed 3 other normal lines so they could add more self serve, can't wait for next weeks pre Christmas chaos, complete lack of customer service
Good news Ryan, the girl with the gold gun won't be coming back to Australia, she now has criminal record, so her future visa applications will be rejected, also no longer eligible for visa on arrival. Might will also impact her ability to travel to other countries?
The woman with the gun... she was arrested almost immediately upon arrival, her four month sentence would include time served in detainment - so possibly half the time before sentencing, then arrangements to be made for repatriation (deportation) and then being banned from Australia and possibly commonwealth - even on layover.
The extra on the bank statement was almost certainly a bank charge, eg for using a credit card. This has become more common in Australia recently. ie the cost of the drinks was 14.50, which included the GST. Then the bank added a "processing" charge, for transferring the money. The shop would never have been aware of that extra charge.
There will be a sign in the shop stating that there is a surcharge on eftpos transactions. It does not have to be on the invoice but it does have to be displayed in the store.
On the Coffee Club receipt and bank statement - the GST is included in the price, the receipt just shows how much it is (as it is 10% of the amount and it is listed as $1.32, then the amount before GST would have been something just under $13.20). The extra 11c is likely a credit card surcharge which the Coffee Club has passed onto the customer at transaction time. It should have shown up on the credit card machine but not necessarily on the receipt.
The GST one - the sales tax is always shown separately right down the bottom of the receipt. However the GST is INCLUDED as part of the cost of the meal. So it shows up twice on the receipt. There’s been a bit of a storm about banks charging people to access their own money. There are changes in the wind - eg ATMs are likely to be fee free.
Aussie hundreds and thousands are round, sugary, coloured and dry. Not quite like your log shaped sprinkles. Your son will love fariy bread too. A small container goes a long way. You could try it with sprinkes first? It's actually party food. Put the 100's and 1,000's on a plate, butter the bread and upend it on the plate. Push it down, and turn over, cut triangles.
GST (Goods & Services Tax) is charged on most food items and services provided. This is included in the listed price (with the exception of some fresh/unprocessed whole foods which are exempt), however - the total GST amount is listed on the docket so you know what tax you've paid and if applicable, what you can claim back in your tax return [ie a small cafe buying groceries to include in the meals they sell]. As this was from a small coffee shop - the tax invoice / bill, may have been given to the customer at their table & when they went to pay - possibly used a card that incurred a processing fee. As long as the fee was disclosed before the transaction or the order was placed, this is fine.
I think that’s the trouble. If it’s a credit card charge by the shop, they should have told the customer. If it’s a later charge, the customer is still supposed to be told by the person/ organisation applying the charge. The bank should be able to find out, but do we bother for 11c?
According to ACCC website - A business can add a surcharge for paying by card, but no more than the cost they incurred. The business must be able to prove the cost it's based on. If payment options without a surcharge aren't offered, they must include the surcharge in the displayed price. The ave surcharge costs (according to RBA) are Eftpos:
You should have bought a cricket bat to raise it in celebration for achieving 100 episodes. Similar to when a batsman scores 100 runs in a cricket match. Love your content and genuine enthusiasm for our humble little nation.
Happy 100th, I’ve watched them all, I think. The last few have been harder to watch though; you sitting there in your Winter clothes while we’re roasting here in the Summer heat. But it’s OK, you stay rugged up. I’ll cope. Wouldn’t want you turning into a popsicle. 😁
14:34 that extra charge will be a surcharge from the bank. Some places have a pointless surcharge for pay wave or and other such methods of paying (the vending machine at my workplace has a 25 cent add on for card). It usually is written on the checkout somewhere. That's why it came from the bank and not the receipt
My first job out of High School here in Australia 39 years ago, was collecting trolleys and packing groceries for customers at the local Supermarket. 35 years later I was standing in line at the Checkout at my Local Coles Supermarket (FYI all the staff there know me and what I used to do, I have shopped there for almost 25 years) and I was listening to a Millenial complain about how long it was taking to get through the checkouts. I sympathised with her and told her I had come up with a Marvellous Idea to make the process Faster. When she asked what it was I told he "We need to get young men who have just left school and have them stand at the end of the Checkouts packing your groceries so the Cashier doesn't have to do it." She thought this was a Genius Idea and asked where I came up with it from and the Cashier told her, "He's Trolling you love, thats what they used to do about 30 years ago and it was his first job." Laughing her head of the entire time. Strangely enough the customer was not impressed.
Forget about our strict gun laws introduced after Port Arthur. Those laws are about long firearms. Pistols have been illegal in Australia since colonial times. Prior, you could carry a rifle down the main street of Brisbane; no one would care as long as it was wrapped in paper. Having a pistol was always "being in possession of a concealable weapon."
Ryan, that receipt and all shopping receipts show the total cost and indicate the GST which is included before the $14.50 total. It’s not added on at the register, it’s just informing you of the amount.
Local Fish & Chip Shops are the best fast food in Australia. They can be run by people of any nationality, which makes each one different. In the 60's/70's/80's, they were run by Italians, Greeks & Anglos. In the 90's/00's more and more were being run by Middle Eastern & Asian people. Basically home made, better quality, quantity and variety.
Good work on your 100th Ep mate, well done. I think people have definitely seen most of them and please continue to do so 👍 keep it up and looking forward to seeing the 'this year' episode
Fairy bread, kids love it. But, use real butter, with salt not unsalted, on a slice of good old white bread & literally sprinkle those 100s'n'1000s all over it.
In Australia GST (Goods and Services Tax) is included in the price and shown as a separate item - a note that the Total Amount Paid INCLUDES the amount of GST charged. This is for Accounting and Tax purposes.
The tax on the receipt isn’t to be added to the $14.50, it’s just informing you how much of the $14.50 is Goods & Services Tax. If you’re registered for GST and the receipt is for something you can claim back then it makes life a little easier if it says how much GST you paid when you’re adding them all up to full in your BAS (Business Activity Statement) for the ATO (Australian Tax Office). Yeah, we can do lots of TLAs too. The 11¢ increase seems to be just a surcharge for paying on a credit card. I believe it’s totally legal as long as they have a sign up somewhere close to the card machine warning you about it. Quite often you’ll pay a surcharge for using contactless payment, including things like Apple Pay, but won’t pay anything extra for putting your card in the machine and selecting Cheque Account. I think it’s because contactless payments go through the credit card system and the shops all get charged merchants fees for processing credit card payments, but don’t get charged for debit cards that take the money from your everyday bank account.
AFAIK that cylindrical tree is a species of fig (that doesn’t produce edible fruit.) If they are pruned very regularly since they are young they bush up in this dense way and you can keep pruning them into the initial shape but slowly larger and larger and they keep their shape well.
The coffee charge at 16:38 of 14.50 id correct. In Aus the GST is included in the 14.50. The 11 cents extra on the bank statement is the bank adding a transaction fee. Not the fault of the cafe.
Under Australian law, she'll be automatically deported as soon as she's finished serving her sentence. Also, the fact that she made it all the way to Australia with the pistol means that US Border agents - or whatever you call them - let her board the plane with it over in the US. Hmmmmmm...
US is not responsible for administering the laws of destination countries. It's up to passengers to be across the restrictions in their destination countries. In the plane, passengers headed for Australia complete a customs declaration. Being untruthful on that declaration is serious business.
@@lionelmrocki7955 no but they are responsible in their own country. When she entered the airport in America, the authorities there should have arrested her for trying to take a gun out of the country or are you saying that's perfectly legal over there?
So the GST (Goods and Services Tax) is included in the price, but they still have to tell you how much GST you paid on the receipt, so that's the $1.32. The extra $0.11 is the surcharge from the EFTPOS machine. They're supposed to tell you at the register that there's a surcharge for certain payment types. Used to be that it was up to the merchant to pay that fee, but I've been seeing it passed on to the customer more and more. Should be illegal.
The tax is included in the purchase price, but by law they have to break down the item price, tax, and total cost on the receipt/invoice (this is for many reasons including if it's a business charge, they need to declare the pre tax) The reason the bank statement will be different is bank eftpos charges - the banks charge the retailer to use the eftpos service and they oncharge that to the customer (they will have a notice at the register declaring this). Since this is not to do with the items/service purchased, but to do with the customers' use of the eftpos system, it does not appear on the retailers' till receipt. It will only appear eftpos docket. So actually the documents they posted are correct. The till receipt will exclude eftpos charge, and the bank statement will include the eftpos charge, hence the higher amount on the statement. The main issue in this case is with the financial institutions, not the retailer, and whether the eftpos charges by them to the retailer are reasonable.
Funny story. In Queensland the government decided to change the knife laws. My dad is 90 and a farmer, and was stoped by a policeman last week, dad was warning his pocketknife “penknife to you”. Any way dad informed the officer he “was a merchant marine and needed the knife for collateral purposes” and was patted on the back and we went home.
Gout Gout is a Sudanese Aussie, one of many whose parents came here as refugees from war. They are unbelievably gifted sportsmen who have lifted our football teams and athletic performance records.
I have friends who are keen target shooters and have entered competitions in different countries.They use their own weapons, take them from Australia and bring them back after the event. They need a special permit and the weapons must be in a secure, locked case and checked seperately to normal luggage. The purser on the plane is responsible for their transport and stowage during the flight. A quick internet search showed me that the USA also requires a special permit with conditions so the story she searched about having a pistol in her suitcase doesn't make sense, unless she ignored what the search found.
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Firearms offences are taken seriously in Australia. It's not a catch and release system or a Laissez-faire approach like the USA with its "Right to Bear Arms" and 2 mass shootings per day.
There is a law that says you may carry licensed firearms in your stowed luggage, although you may have to inform the Pilot of the ammunition, however that is different to customs laws, and of course she would need to be a member of an Australian gun club to get a pistol licence and without that owning a pistol is illegal.
You'd also need a special import license depending on what that magazine capacity is.
Also apparently the ammo she brought with her wasn't the same calibre as the gun... So it's not like she was going to shoot anyone.
I own two rifles for going hunting on a friends property as you can't hunt on crown land. Owning property or knowing someone with property to use the weapon on is a factor too.
@@smalltime0 If it was the wrong calibre that just makes it more sus in my opinion, especially as she claimed it was for self defence.
And the gold plating? That's doesn't fit with the protection story.
Anyway, courts sorted it out, but yeah, police might let a young woman go with a warning for pepper spray, but firearms are another story.
@@Goatcha_M Pepper Spray is illegal to bring into Australia, even if it is legal in WA. So if she had gone into Perth with Pepper Spray it would've been a caution and confiscation because it's at least a good faith misunderstanding. But everywhere else it is illegal so she'd have copped a fine.
@@smalltime0 Possibly a fine yes, but unlikely to get jail time.
I'm far from an expert, I just know from my time working a Departures security checkpoint that if we found illegal items such as pepper spray or credit card knives we had to inform the police and the person was detained until the police dealt with it.
As long as there were no other issues they generally got to fly when the police were finished, the items confiscated. I don't know whether fines were levied, outside of my area.
But if we found a firearm or IED, that would be a different matter entirely.
At the local Coles the Supervisor ran through the parking lot to return a lady's bankcard to her. After the lady was at the self-checkout, she went to pay but realised that she had left her card at home. She asked the Supervisor if she could leave the items to retrieve her card and return for them, the Supervisor agreed, even at 8:30pm. It was about that time that I walked up to the supervisor with a lost bankcard that I found in one of the aisles. She immediately put two and two together and ran after the lady, catching her just as she about to get into her car. Thought that I'd throw a good story for Coles!
PS: I prefer self-checkout myself!
Thank you. As someone who used to work at self checkout I loved it and my customers loved it. We were taught to engage and treat our self checkout customers well. But I agree that the stores also need regular checkouts. It should be about more options not limiting them
Ryan was jumping all over the article about the gun being brought to Australia. By just pausing and reading the whole article it said that she knowingly brought it in for protection and also that in recent years she has been using psychedelic drugs, synthetic cannabis and methamphetamine. No way is she getting back into Australia.
So she wanted to bring a gun into Australia for "protection" against the massive amount of gun crime we don't have*. Note I said we don't have a MASSIVE amount of gun crime.
Gout Gout was born in Ipswich QLD, his parents migrated to Aus in 2005. For those of us who don't follow T-&-F, his name hit the news this week with this fantastic run. Not only did he beat Peter Norman's long-standing record; but he's being compared to Usain Bolt. In case you forgot - Peter Norman took Silver in 1968 @ Mexico Olympics & famously joined the "Black Power" protest with Tommie Smith & John Carlos (both were pallbearers @ Norman's funeral). As an Aussie, GG will be able to run in local, national & international heats over the next couple of years and the Commonwealth Games in 2 years (before the next Olympics)
Turns out that his name was actually Guot Guot, but was mispelled on official documents and his family just put up with it.
A mistake was made on the Paperwork, his Mother said his real name is Gwot Gwot..
actually it's Guot Guot, but pronounced Gwot Gwot
Gout Gout is the business ❤
I don’t love it when Americans call our hundreds and thousands ‘sprinkles’. I hate it even more when younger Australians call them that because I feel our uniquely Australian lexicon is being hijacked by Americanisms.
We do call teeny tiny mini coloured sugar logs ‘sprinkles’ and the same equivalent shape in chocolate are called ‘chocolate sprinkles’, but hundreds and thousands are not ‘sprinkles’ in Australian vernacular
He said that's all he can get ;)
100s and 1000s are a different shape from sprinkles. Ours are little spherical thingies, sprinkles aren’t spherical.
The 11 cent difference wasn’t tax, it’s the surcharge charged by the credit card people. It ranges from the .7% to near 2%.
Hundreds and Thousands are not uniquely Australian, it's actually a British term that is also used in Australia and New Zealand.
Sprinkles are definitely different to hundreds and thousands. Sprinkles are cylindrical while hundreds and thousands are round.
As a retired teacher, let me tell you that Americanisms are rife.
In my opinion, it began when the government accepted international ads on television, and no longer dubbed them with Australian accents.
Teenage girls appear to be the major culprits. There are so many examples.
It's interesting that many countries, insist on retaining their own vernacular.
Nothing against Americans, but we need to keep our own identity.
She should of got more prison time and never allowed back in this country. To want to keep it under a car seat so it available at any time, shows intent to have it ready to use. This was not a mistake, her motivation was to use it if she wanted to. Disrespect of our laws and putting our citizens at risk. Throw away the key.
Her consistently poor judgement and decisions combined with the obvious lack of regard for Australian law should be enough to deport on the ground of presenting a threat to the Australian people.
I've seen videos of how road-raging US Americans use their 'passenger seat' guns on the highway... It's terrifying.
I disagree about throwing away the key though -- a life sentence to prison is excessive.
Life Sentence paid by the Australian taxpayer. No thanks.
Yea she seems crazy!
@@ryanreaction THis is sad, she should've just been kicked out and the gun confiscated (and sold on police auction thereafter). I think she's an idiot. You can carry firearms in Victoria (differs by state) if you have a license and the item (and ammo) are cased and stored separately and out of sight in your vehicle. Handguns are more restricted than long arms but this seems like overkill. I don't think she was coming here to conduct a massacre. Just a weird person. No reason to waste taxpayer $ on housing, feeding and transporting her here. What a waste.
this is what happens when you are so entitled you think your rules and laws aplie world wide.
she should be counting her lucky stars as The maximum jail term for importing an illegal firearm into Australia is 10 years, or a fine of up to 2,500 penalty units, or both.
As of July 1, 2023, a fine of 2,500 penalty units was equivalent to $782,500
Ryan, she also had a shitload of ammunition with her! Most Aussies would be terrified if someone pulled a gun on the street here. It's not normal and neither is she! Love your vids sweety❤
I read she had the gun in her hand luggage on the plane... that is so bad on so many levels.
@Lifeoutback220 the mind fairly boggles.
Keep all the guns where they belong..... In America, because we don't want them here!
I've never even seen a real gun let alone fired one, and id really like to keep it that way, because I'm just not interested in them
She had a shitload of the wrong ammunition apparently.
Every passenger entering Australia must complete an Incoming passenger card. First question in the customs declarations asks (among other things) Are you bringing..........weapons?"
Might be clue there that not declaring your pistol could get you into trouble, maybe even a segment on the TV show Border Security.
Most Australians are pretty gun innocent, I know that I have never seen a handgun and I doubt that I would be alone. We would very much like it to stay that way. Our border control do a wonderful job of protecting us from all the illegal things people try to smuggle in that could harm us or our flora and fauna.
Never seen a handgun really? Soooo you've never seen a policeman then??? Don't think you thought your statement through very well.
@ Okay, if you want to be pedantic about it, I will elaborate. I have never seen an unsheathed handgun …..nor do I want to.
@@blitzrc4713 not every cop has a gun
@@annavanwyk9349 same , 40 years and lived in Syd, Mel, and Perth and never seen one out of a policeman holster, or even heard a gun shot. And hopefully won't for the next 40 as well
@@blitzrc4713 actually, neither have I seen a gun; the police don't walk around with a gun on display, in their hand.
My only experience of using a "gun", was having a water pistol fight, with my grandson.
My daughter had an American exchange student, who was planning a night out with some uni friends. She was openly putting a knife in her bag. My daughter made the Australian rule on concealed weapons clear, and that if caught, she could be sentenced to a gaol term.
She found that the night out was quite enjoyable, and safe.
As a former Security Guard at Perth Mint - we don't want that gun on display there either thanks! Already enough weirdos and loons without that curiosity on display thanks! 🥴
Oh won't be let back in now she has a criminal record for weapons charges, probably won't be let into a lot of other countries because of it as well. Would guess her pistol would have been destroyed, all she had to do was check what you can and can't bring into the country it's on the website.
Also normally in Australia a 12 months jail sentence is automatic deportation?
Also carry a fake gun carries same sentences as a real gun
on psychedelics and meth, I think she probably did check a list but forgot which country she was going to 😂
@gabbab9863 I believe the 12 months has to be a minimum sentence for the offence, not the maximum to get removed from the country. Further, it's not fully custodial either. So that might contribute
@gabbab9863 you can own a replica gun in Qld but you certainly can't take it out on the street or in public generally.
We take firearms seriously. We do not tolerate this. We do not have the right to bear arms. No no.
Nor the want to bear arms
We're allowed to bare arms in Australia by wearing a singlet and slapping on some 50+ sunscreen.
@@AussiePom 😂
In most states you’re not even allowed to have non gas powered gel blasters which are toys 🤷♀️
@@AussiePom🤣🤣🤣👏👏👏👏👏
Peter Norman is the most famous Australian sprinter in American history. 1968 Olympic. He won Silver when America won Gold and Bronze and did black power salute and stood in solidarity with America. He was black listed by Australian Athletics. A dark day in our history. 😢
Norman never did the black power salute
@buff_stuff no, he didn't but he wore a pin confirming his support for equal rights and was absolutely crucified for it. The American honoured him, we ostracised him.
No but he agreed with it and as one athlete had forgotten ahis glove, Peter suggested they split the pair (as per an answer given by Peter in interview)
Both American athletes were pall bearers at his funeral
I don't remember him being badly treated by other athletes.
Looking forward to seeing what Gout Gout brings to the table as he matures both mentally and physically!
@@dianeoriander8276 a prodigy in the making
We need to send Ryan some Coles 100's & 1000's 🙂
Ryan doesn't support colesworth, he stated that, he has never shopped at either of them😂
He needs to find some decent bread as well!!
Don’t forget some good butter
Drakes has the traditional hundreds and thousands. If I knew Ryan's po box, I would send him a pack.
Love this week in Australia I'm Australian and didn't know most. Happy 100. 🥳🥳🥳🥳
The sales tax in most of the world is shown on receipts but is already included, so that you know that you paid 14.50 fpr something OF WHCH 1.32 is tax.
Yes, this is done in the UK, in Canada, and throughout the EU too. The tax is itemised so that foreign tourists who buy big ticket items may reclaim the tax once they leave. As the taxes are chiefly used to provide services to residents (healthcare, public safety, education, etc) we feel it unfair that overseas visitors should pay for services they won't receive.
The 00.11 cents, will be the cost of using the card to pay, charged by the bank or card people.
That’s right. Price before tax would be $13.18. Plus $1.32 tax = $14.50.
We usually don’t even think about “price before tax” because almost all our prices are shown GST inclusive.
BTW, we don’t pay GST on unprepared food items (or, think, bread & milk). Basically, if it can be used as an ingredient, it’s probably GST free. THAT caused a bit of a fuss because, at first, cold cooked chooks were GST free (for use in casseroles, sandwiches….) but we paid GST on hot ones. I don’t remember how it was resolved, I think we don’t pay it. We definitely do on the chips & coleslaw that come with the chook. It all settled down in the end & we’re fine now, don’t even think about it.
Your card issuer, or the shop, should have explained if a card will attract a surcharge. Our local corner store (BEST burgers!) has a sign. (I just remember to pay cash there. Mostly.)
It’s usually 1 - 5% &/or on a minimal amount, eg “under $5”, or “for American Express cards”. It’s illegal to charge a high credit card fee. Even for Amex.
The receipt says that the bill was paid with CASH. If the 11c is a surcharge it should be on the receipt like always. Banks in australia never charge a transaction fee to the customer for domestic payments. If the 11c is a surcharge, its a 0.76% surcharge, which seems like an unlikely number for a cafe to charge. Something sus is going on with that payment.
The gun lady’s statement was pretty wild - she said she packed it last minute for self defence not that she’d shoot anyone with it just pistol whip then maybe shoot. She also bought the wrong ammo for the weapon. Now of all guns in Australia- handguns are the ones that are well and truly banned except for law enforcement agencies. She’ll serve her sentence then get deported and banned from ever coming back & with that on her international history a lot of other countries won’t let her in either
She won't be "deported" she will be "removed", a criminal deportation only happens when a sentence of 10 years or more is given. I'm sure it will adversely effect her international travel to many countries but not as severely as being deported.
A point of correction, there are plenty of registered, approved pistol clubs around Australia and these are the only places you can legally use a pistol and then only for competition purposes. There's a whole raft of additional regs a licensed pistol owner must comply with after the rigorous licensing process which you must begin with.
The invoice makes sense: $14.50 is the total. The gst is a portion of the $14.50. It needs to be written that way so GST can be calculated at the end of the tax year. It’s not additional. It’s a component of the total.
$14.61 likely refers to the fact they are paying via PayPal or zip money or some outside source that includes a surcharge.
Australia does not "add" tax at checkout, like USA does. Instead, they show how much was GST (Good & Services Tax).
If you are a business, you can buy goods GST exempt (or be refunded at tax time), to avoid the tax compounding as items trade hands. So GST needs to be listed on a receipt.
Wait what? The receipt says it was paid for with cash… it says “Cash - No Print” that means the bill was paid for with cash, so how tf is there a transaction on the bank statement at all?
@ excellent point!! Doesn’t surprise me (people do anything for attention on the internet) good spotting 😄
@yasministryheals True that. Really depressing tbh >_>
@@skarmex3439 for sure. We are on the same team there, my friend.
You should definitely look into Peter Norman. Not only did he run an incredible race he stood in solidarity with the black Americans who came First and Third and stayed friends with them until his untimely death.
Was that the black power salute?✊
@ no just solidarity to equal rights.
@@ozsheila55, the yanks gave the black power salute. Peter didn’t, but he supported it. So, yes, probably it was THE black power salute you’re thinking of.
If you're getting authentic hundreds & thousands, you probably should also get bread that doesn't have sugar in it.
How did the chick with the golden gun get onto a plane to begin with ?
Merka
Because Apparently in America your can take a gun with you anyway, bloody hell it's unbelievable, I'm so glad I don't live there, and more than likely, never even visit there either
@@kingsley5522 It's an emotional support colt 45
The gun was in her checked luggage
The best burger to order in Australia is a steak burger with “the works”… rib fillet steak with bacon, fried egg, beetroot, pineapple, tomato, cheese, fried onions, lettuce & sauce of your choosing 😊
Oh!! Ya made me hungry Colleen!!!
Have a great Chrissy mate.
Do you mean a steak sandwich with the lot?
Never ever heard it called a steak burger before 😂
@@Keyrose-my3xr
Steak Sanger is between bread, steak burger is in a toasted roll!
@baabaabaa-El is still a steak sandwich. Same complete recipe, just someone thought, wow... let's put it in a bun😂
@Keyrose-my3xr Hahahaha!!
Yeahnaa, at our local if you ask for a steak sanger, you get bread.
Ask for a Steak Burger...it's in a bun.
I'm blaming Colleen for making everyone hungry!!
Yes Ry I have watched ALL 100 episodes of this week in Aust and enjoyed every one. Keep up the great videos, you Aussie you.
❤️❤️Ryan, if you look for Nonpareils in the US, you should find the right type of sprinkles. “Nonpareils are a decorative confections of tiny balls made with sugar and starch, traditionally an opaque white but now available in many colors. They are also known as hundreds and thousands in Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and the United Kingdom.”❤️❤️
@@Jeni10 ‘nonpareil’ is also the name of a flat disc of chocolate fully covered on one side with hundreds and thousands - in Australia they are called ‘freckles’
@@Jeni10 get the shiny ones. It's Christmas
Blast from the past! My mum used to call them "nonpareils" when I was a kid. She liked to find unusual words and use them in daily settings, just to amuse herself (and us). She call a large furniture moving truck a "pantechnicon" too. 😅
@@nolaj114, ah, a Magna Carta.
Say hi to your mum for me.
@@nolaj114she would know the fancy name for home maker/house wife. My elder sister used the name when filling out forms when her children were young.
“Simply producing it would be enough to deter any potential threats” - well, since no one here is going to pull a gun on you or threaten you with a gun because no one has a gun (except those licensed to have one for specific purposes, not defence), then you can’t have one either because it’s illegal for you as well.
In a perfect world yea but there are shootings daily now in Australia and most of those are black market or 3D printed firearms. Guns are too common in the underworld these days.
Perfect world?
Weeeeellll……
HAPPY 100 LOOK forward to your next 100
Happy 100. You've cracked the ton.
The tree in the first pic looks like a standard English Box Hedge, trained and tripped into that shape the same way they make hedge sculptures. Native Australian hedge plants like the lilli pilli or callistemon (bottle-brush) tend to have larger and more colourful leaves, and less dense.
14:59 the GST (tax) is within the overall price of each "luxury" product on the recipt. The $7.50 meal has the tax already included in that price. The GST total amount is calculated at the end of the receipt for the accounting person's. Personal shopping probably doesn't matter all that much but businesses need to keep track of that information for the ATO.
Topiary is the art of shaping plants into geometric or fanciful forms by clipping their foliage and twigs. The word comes from the Latin word topiarius, which refers to an ornamental landscape gardener.
Loojs like a fiscus
Use real butter always on your bread
my reddit post made it onto 'this week in Australia'!
I have very definitely watched all 100 episodes and 100 times I have been disappointed when it ends, I absolutely love it.
GST is included in the price, but they are required to disclose the amount of it in the receipt.
There is no requirement to disclose the credit surcharge in the receipt, but it has to be disclosed on a sign in the store. Usually its 2, 5, or 10%.
The Shapes flavouring is weighing 107 grams, so 3.8 oz 😂 (approx. the weight of an apple)
She would of been kicked out once she has served her time
G'day Ryan. Happy 100th episode. Well done. I may not have seen the early ones, but once I watched you I subscribed and have watched I would say most shows. Again, Well done 🎉
Happy 100th!
If anything was to class somebody in Australia as royalty, it would be posessing A shaker full of BBQ or pizza shape seasoning
What the Christmas message is written on is a hedge a lot of trees that have grown side by side and then shaped from a gardener and that's just spray paint 13:04
The tax isn't added on afterwards. It forms part of the sticker price but is listed as a seperate total within the final price. Gst tax can be recovered or passed on in certain circumstances
20:43 she would have been deported after her jail sentence.
Generally a criminal deportation only happens when a jail sentence of 10 years or more is given. In her case she would have just be made to leave after her jail term ended. It's a subtle difference between being removed from a country, or deported. If you are deported you have to declare it to any country you try to visit and will pretty much mean you can never travel internationally again. The scary thing in Australia is permanent residents who haven't taken up Australian citizenship can be criminally deported after a long jail term, meaning there has been people (usually British or from New Zealand) who come to Australia as babies or young children and find as an adult they are deported to a country they have never lived in.
@michellewest3404 not here. They were deporting people that spent 12months or more in jail. That might have stopped now. Peter Dutton was behind that.
@@michellewest3404 in Australia they can and will deport you if you get 12 months jail or more.
Her case is a little special, kinda like the woman in the video.
@@rikidawson7510 Basically criminal deportation is only for permanent residents of Australia. This woman would be removed (not deported) simply because she no longer has a visa or it has been cancelled because of her conviction.
@michellewest3404 I guess technically your right
The GST Tax is in the price of each item - the $14.50 includes the $1.32. So without the GST it would be $13.18. Ten percent of that rounds up to $1.32. The tax is on nearly everything so it is already in the price. Then the bank has added 11 cents surcharge for paying with a card. CASH is KING!
Yes it was just an incompetent shop owner who forgot to put transaction fees on the receipt after telling the bank to charge the customer for it. It's kind of an easy mistake to make for a small business.
That’s right. Either that… or they paid using PayPal which has a surcharge.
Although our signs and receipts must show the full price the GST should also be shown separately on the receipt. In some cases people can claim it back.
@ the receipt does show the gst amount separately . $1.32
@@yasministryheals yes I know that but Ryan was confused about the total.
Personally I love the self checkout because I get to pack my groceries the way I want to avoiding the problem with crushed items like biscuits, bread etc, and also it is packed in a way that, when I get home I put each bag in front of the cupboard where the items belong, the fridge/freezer items are in 2 cooler bags, they get unpacked first. I do though, use a checkout with an operator for small restock items between my fortnightly shopping.
11:14 "100 and 7 something" - it's 107 grams Ryan! - we're working with the metric system here haahha - get with it hey?
5:53 Kangaroo is like: „Don‘t mind me guys, I‘m just shopping!“ 😂
I remember the days when the supermarkets had 15 or more checkouts, with two staff at each checkout, one at cash register and one to pack, it’s amazing that they can’t provide this kind of service any longer. Same in the banks, 5 -10 tellers open , This was in 70’s & 80’s.
I moved to Tanzania. I get 2 or 3 at the checkout and one to help me pack it into my car. And a Massaai guy to guide my reversing.
wow I'm 40 and don't ever remember seeing a dedicated bagger at a checkout, how long ago was this?
@knifeyonline I am 52 and remember them and servo workers filling your tank when I was a kid
Yes, I wanted to open a second account with my relatively new bank. I naturally (to me anyway) attended the bank, The roaming assistant did help me organise a second account, wbilst telling me, "in future, I can add accounts using the app" also "if I want to attend a branch in future I will need to make an appointment"! Remember the old days when bank tellers remembered you on sight and banks were a place where you were welcome. Sad
I was one of those tellers. 30 years ago.
Cylindrical trees? How do you think they make hedges?
There's a lot of years of hedging and maintenance in that tree.
Ryan's brother Tyler is seemingly mystified by how in the U K. you can grow a plant up the wall of a house, i.e. ivy . (despite "ivy league" being a US term). I don't think there's a great deal of horticulture happening in Indiana. 😅
Listening comprehension Peter, he didn't question the shape of the tree or imply that it was naturally cylindrical, he expressed surprise at the thickness of foliage after cutting, that's all.
The 11c was probably transactions fees from the card company if they tapped. It's going to be illegal to charge such fees from next year.
Happy 100th Ryan, you've become such a household favourite that we were actually watching you in two rooms of the same house at the same time (too much technology!) thank you!
Great episode for your 100th This Week in Australia. Loved the traffic light cricket and the prank on the Kiwi copper!
Gouts family said there was an immigration translation error. His name is Guot Guot with a soft G.
The issue isn't the self service checkouts, it's that they have literally replaced the service lines. You can go to a large supermarket now and there is the single 12 items or less line, 1 manned checkout, and everything else is closed except for self serve.
And yet Coles n Woolies still price gauge.🇦🇺🪃🦘
Our local (Woollies only) usually still has at least 3 manned checkouts. Little country town & lots of VERY full trolleys.
woolworths recently refurbished our 7 year old local store and removed the 3 x 12 items at the service counter and converted into a normal line, removed 3 other normal lines so they could add more self serve, can't wait for next weeks pre Christmas chaos, complete lack of customer service
@@lesleygault7152price gauging and price gouging are two very different things. Which did you mean?
@lionelmrocki7955 sorry not good with spelling the one where they put the prices up. Like putting Tim Tams up to $6.....bullshit.
That gigantic hedge is what the graffiti was spray painted on
Gout Gout was born in Australian. He already took Bolt’s 200 metre world record.
Good news Ryan, the girl with the gold gun won't be coming back to Australia, she now has criminal record, so her future visa applications will be rejected, also no longer eligible for visa on arrival. Might will also impact her ability to travel to other countries?
That kangaroo was in my local Bunnings, so weird to see my home town in Western Australia reach USA shores. 😅😂
The woman with the gun... she was arrested almost immediately upon arrival, her four month sentence would include time served in detainment - so possibly half the time before sentencing, then arrangements to be made for repatriation (deportation) and then being banned from Australia and possibly commonwealth - even on layover.
The extra on the bank statement was almost certainly a bank charge, eg for using a credit card. This has become more common in Australia recently. ie the cost of the drinks was 14.50, which included the GST. Then the bank added a "processing" charge, for transferring the money. The shop would never have been aware of that extra charge.
Happy 100 🎉🎉🎉
The young man is one of our wonderful imigrants from Africa go gout go
he was born in Australia
He was born in Ipswich, Qld a couple of years after his parents arrived from South Sudan via refugee camp in Egypt
Still go, Gout. (Or Guot)
There will be a sign in the shop stating that there is a surcharge on eftpos transactions. It does not have to be on the invoice but it does have to be displayed in the store.
Awesome Ryan, Loving the clips, keep it up mate!
Customs probably confiscated your sprinkles
On the Coffee Club receipt and bank statement - the GST is included in the price, the receipt just shows how much it is (as it is 10% of the amount and it is listed as $1.32, then the amount before GST would have been something just under $13.20). The extra 11c is likely a credit card surcharge which the Coffee Club has passed onto the customer at transaction time. It should have shown up on the credit card machine but not necessarily on the receipt.
The GST one - the sales tax is always shown separately right down the bottom of the receipt. However the GST is INCLUDED as part of the cost of the meal. So it shows up twice on the receipt. There’s been a bit of a storm about banks charging people to access their own money. There are changes in the wind - eg ATMs are likely to be fee free.
Aussie hundreds and thousands are round, sugary, coloured and dry. Not quite like your log shaped sprinkles. Your son will love fariy bread too. A small container goes a long way. You could try it with sprinkes first? It's actually party food. Put the 100's and 1,000's on a plate, butter the bread and upend it on the plate. Push it down, and turn over, cut triangles.
That'd be at a golf course and the roos are so exhausted from the extreme heat on past few days that they're laying down
GST (Goods & Services Tax) is charged on most food items and services provided. This is included in the listed price (with the exception of some fresh/unprocessed whole foods which are exempt), however - the total GST amount is listed on the docket so you know what tax you've paid and if applicable, what you can claim back in your tax return [ie a small cafe buying groceries to include in the meals they sell]. As this was from a small coffee shop - the tax invoice / bill, may have been given to the customer at their table & when they went to pay - possibly used a card that incurred a processing fee. As long as the fee was disclosed before the transaction or the order was placed, this is fine.
I think that’s the trouble. If it’s a credit card charge by the shop, they should have told the customer.
If it’s a later charge, the customer is still supposed to be told by the person/ organisation applying the charge. The bank should be able to find out, but do we bother for 11c?
According to ACCC website - A business can add a surcharge for paying by card, but no more than the cost they incurred. The business must be able to prove the cost it's based on. If payment options without a surcharge aren't offered, they must include the surcharge in the displayed price. The ave surcharge costs (according to RBA) are Eftpos:
I'm from Maitland Ryan! I sent you the article about the Kurri Mulletfest last year 🤣and yes, I've seen all 100 episodes. Thanks for the laughs 😁
You should have bought a cricket bat to raise it in celebration for achieving 100 episodes. Similar to when a batsman scores 100 runs in a cricket match. Love your content and genuine enthusiasm for our humble little nation.
Happy 100th, I’ve watched them all, I think. The last few have been harder to watch though; you sitting there in your Winter clothes while we’re roasting here in the Summer heat. But it’s OK, you stay rugged up. I’ll cope. Wouldn’t want you turning into a popsicle. 😁
14:34 that extra charge will be a surcharge from the bank. Some places have a pointless surcharge for pay wave or and other such methods of paying (the vending machine at my workplace has a 25 cent add on for card). It usually is written on the checkout somewhere. That's why it came from the bank and not the receipt
My first job out of High School here in Australia 39 years ago, was collecting trolleys and packing groceries for customers at the local Supermarket. 35 years later I was standing in line at the Checkout at my Local Coles Supermarket (FYI all the staff there know me and what I used to do, I have shopped there for almost 25 years) and I was listening to a Millenial complain about how long it was taking to get through the checkouts. I sympathised with her and told her I had come up with a Marvellous Idea to make the process Faster. When she asked what it was I told he "We need to get young men who have just left school and have them stand at the end of the Checkouts packing your groceries so the Cashier doesn't have to do it." She thought this was a Genius Idea and asked where I came up with it from and the Cashier told her, "He's Trolling you love, thats what they used to do about 30 years ago and it was his first job." Laughing her head of the entire time. Strangely enough the customer was not impressed.
Forget about our strict gun laws introduced after Port Arthur. Those laws are about long firearms. Pistols have been illegal in Australia since colonial times. Prior, you could carry a rifle down the main street of Brisbane; no one would care as long as it was wrapped in paper. Having a pistol was always "being in possession of a concealable weapon."
The 11 cents on the bank statement is the fee charged for using EFTPOS service, the GST is already included in the total,
Happy 100th Ryan...Have a good one mate!
Ryan, that receipt and all shopping receipts show the total cost and indicate the GST which is included before the $14.50 total. It’s not added on at the register, it’s just informing you of the amount.
Thanks!
I love your British cockney accent when you try to sound like an Aussie. Lol.
That's English cut bacon. Milk Bar or fish shop take aways (if you know the right ones) are usually the best.
She probable wil not be allowed back in to Australia
Your face when looking at the possum!! 😂
I went back for another look. 😂
Local Fish & Chip Shops are the best fast food in Australia.
They can be run by people of any nationality, which makes each one different.
In the 60's/70's/80's, they were run by Italians, Greeks & Anglos.
In the 90's/00's more and more were being run by Middle Eastern & Asian people.
Basically home made, better quality, quantity and variety.
Good work on your 100th Ep mate, well done. I think people have definitely seen most of them and please continue to do so 👍 keep it up and looking forward to seeing the 'this year' episode
That Coles worker was having a power trip that failed I hope that lady put in a formal complaint and had her fired😮
Fairy bread, kids love it. But, use real butter, with salt not unsalted, on a slice of good old white bread & literally sprinkle those 100s'n'1000s all over it.
They dont have good old white bread in the States...lol....
@@lynnmoses3563 what the . . . . no sliced white bread
@@donnalee4577i heard that their bred is sweet
That may be why we like the fairy bread: something normally not sweet is sweet & pretty.
In Australia GST (Goods and Services Tax) is included in the price and shown as a separate item - a note that the Total Amount Paid INCLUDES the amount of GST charged. This is for Accounting and Tax purposes.
The tax on the receipt isn’t to be added to the $14.50, it’s just informing you how much of the $14.50 is Goods & Services Tax. If you’re registered for GST and the receipt is for something you can claim back then it makes life a little easier if it says how much GST you paid when you’re adding them all up to full in your BAS (Business Activity Statement) for the ATO (Australian Tax Office). Yeah, we can do lots of TLAs too.
The 11¢ increase seems to be just a surcharge for paying on a credit card. I believe it’s totally legal as long as they have a sign up somewhere close to the card machine warning you about it. Quite often you’ll pay a surcharge for using contactless payment, including things like Apple Pay, but won’t pay anything extra for putting your card in the machine and selecting Cheque Account. I think it’s because contactless payments go through the credit card system and the shops all get charged merchants fees for processing credit card payments, but don’t get charged for debit cards that take the money from your everyday bank account.
A century..well done 🥂
We have very very tight gun laws
And we like it like that, or at least I do.
@@kingsley5522 and so do I
AFAIK that cylindrical tree is a species of fig (that doesn’t produce edible fruit.) If they are pruned very regularly since they are young they bush up in this dense way and you can keep pruning them into the initial shape but slowly larger and larger and they keep their shape well.
The coffee charge at 16:38 of 14.50 id correct. In Aus the GST is included in the 14.50. The 11 cents extra on the bank statement is the bank adding a transaction fee. Not the fault of the cafe.
Under Australian law, she'll be automatically deported as soon as she's finished serving her sentence. Also, the fact that she made it all the way to Australia with the pistol means that US Border agents - or whatever you call them - let her board the plane with it over in the US. Hmmmmmm...
US is not responsible for administering the laws of destination countries.
It's up to passengers to be across the restrictions in their destination countries.
In the plane, passengers headed for Australia complete a customs declaration. Being untruthful on that declaration is serious business.
@@lionelmrocki7955 no but they are responsible in their own country. When she entered the airport in America, the authorities there should have arrested her for trying to take a gun out of the country or are you saying that's perfectly legal over there?
G'day, Not only does he have a great name. He has the best Sun Tan as well.
🤣🤣 brilliant
So the GST (Goods and Services Tax) is included in the price, but they still have to tell you how much GST you paid on the receipt, so that's the $1.32. The extra $0.11 is the surcharge from the EFTPOS machine. They're supposed to tell you at the register that there's a surcharge for certain payment types. Used to be that it was up to the merchant to pay that fee, but I've been seeing it passed on to the customer more and more. Should be illegal.
The tax is included in the purchase price, but by law they have to break down the item price, tax, and total cost on the receipt/invoice (this is for many reasons including if it's a business charge, they need to declare the pre tax)
The reason the bank statement will be different is bank eftpos charges - the banks charge the retailer to use the eftpos service and they oncharge that to the customer (they will have a notice at the register declaring this). Since this is not to do with the items/service purchased, but to do with the customers' use of the eftpos system, it does not appear on the retailers' till receipt. It will only appear eftpos docket.
So actually the documents they posted are correct. The till receipt will exclude eftpos charge, and the bank statement will include the eftpos charge, hence the higher amount on the statement.
The main issue in this case is with the financial institutions, not the retailer, and whether the eftpos charges by them to the retailer are reasonable.
Funny story. In Queensland the government decided to change the knife laws. My dad is 90 and a farmer, and was stoped by a policeman last week, dad was warning his pocketknife “penknife to you”. Any way dad informed the officer he “was a merchant marine and needed the knife for collateral purposes” and was patted on the back and we went home.
Gout Gout is a Sudanese Aussie, one of many whose parents came here as refugees from war. They are unbelievably gifted sportsmen who have lifted our football teams and athletic performance records.
That woman was trying to be the joker with that gun
I have friends who are keen target shooters and have entered competitions in different countries.They use their own weapons, take them from Australia and bring them back after the event. They need a special permit and the weapons must be in a secure, locked case and checked seperately to normal luggage. The purser on the plane is responsible for their transport and stowage during the flight.
A quick internet search showed me that the USA also requires a special permit with conditions so the story she searched about having a pistol in her suitcase doesn't make sense, unless she ignored what the search found.