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The Apt Cods Podcast: Pet Vet 2

 
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Manage episode 309219839 series 3029145
Contenu fourni par Mary and Emma Moberly and Emma Moberly. Tout le contenu du podcast, y compris les épisodes, les graphiques et les descriptions de podcast, est téléchargé et fourni directement par Mary and Emma Moberly and Emma Moberly ou son partenaire de plateforme de podcast. Si vous pensez que quelqu'un utilise votre œuvre protégée sans votre autorisation, vous pouvez suivre le processus décrit ici https://fr.player.fm/legal.
hear it! Nurse: I wonder why we always have the same owner, and she always brings stuffed animals?
Surgeon: We are waiting for the animal as we speak.
Nurse: Oh, really?
Surgeon: Yeah. It should be here in a matter of seconds.
Nurse: What is it?
Surgeon: 3...2...1... She's not here.
Nurse: Well, what is it?
Surgeon: She didn't say.
Nurse: Call her! We know her phone number. It's right here in the phone book.
(Telephone ringing)
Surgeon: It's the answering machine. She's not there. She should be here soon.
Nurse: I'll go wait on the sidewalk.
Surgeon: Must be having trouble figuring out which pet to bring. She has so many of them.
(Arf!)
Surgeon: A dog? I've always wanted to do a dog patient. Cool.
(barking)
Surgeon: Why are you dragging it along on that leash?
Nurse: Yes. How dare you drag your dog around like that!
Owner: Pretend it's walking.
Nurse: Pretend?! Oh the poor animal!
Owner: Mary, how about it's walking.
Nurse: Ok.
Nurse: What appears to be wrong with your dog?
Owner: Ahem. The dog is sick.
Surgeon: In what way?
Owner: It sneezes a lot.
Nurse: Does it have a cold?
Owner: Probably. I don't know. I DON'T KNOW!
Surgeon: Is it active?
Owner: No.
(We hear the dog jumping on a file cabinet and barking)
Owner: It's not active! Mary, it's not active!
Surgeon: It appears very active.
Owner: Mary, don't do that!
Nurse: The dog appears to be making rock and roll music against the file cabinet.
Owner: Mary, come on! Don't do that!
Surgeon: Does you dog listen to too many CD's?
Owner: Well, he's listened to every CD I've listened to. He just lies there...
Nurse: He's banging his stomach against the file cabinet.
(Howling)
Nurse: And he's howling in pain.
(More howling)
Surgeon: Um... when you called you said that he had stomach pains and you said he wouldn't eat...
Owner: No, I didn't!
Nurse: Yes you did!
Owner: I never said that! I said he wouldn't play!
(Still howling)
Surgeon: He didn't play either, I know.
Owner: I never said he wouldn't eat!
Surgeon: I think the reason he doesn't eat--
Owner: I NEVER SAID HE DOESN'T EAT!
(Laughter)
Nurse: Okay. So. The dog is not eating.
(Dog is howling in pain)
Owner: Shiloh!
Nurse: His name is Shiloh.
Owner: Yeah. He's a beagle.
Surgeon: Why are you always saying, "His name is Shiloh!" and stuff like that?
Nurse: Because I feel like it! I'm a nurse!
Surgeon: I never had that sort of feeling. I guess it's because I'm not a nurse.
Nurse: We should take some X-rays to see if he has something lodged in his stomach. Or in his intestines.
Surgeon: Give me that dog.
Nurse: We should see if he has something in his intestines.
(Choking noises)
Nurse: Don't choke the dog!
Surgeon: Sorry! Sorry, I was just...
Owner: What are you doing to my poor puppy?!
Surgeon: My puppy!
Owner: My puppy!
Nurse: We appear to have an argument. Should we go to court, or solve this right now?
Surgeon: Eew! Stupid dog! He peed on me!
Owner: See what happens when you hold a dog that doesn't know you at all?
Surgeon: I think he's rather excited.
(Howling again)
Nurse: I am translating his howling into English. He appears to be saying, "My stomach hurts! My stomach! My stomach!" or in Spanish: "Mi estómago, mi estómago, mi estósmago!"
Surgeon: How did you know this?
Nurse: I am fluent in 2 million languages!
Surgeon: Well. We shall turn on the operating table light.
Owner: Oh no!
Surgeon: So... Miss, I will do anything in my power to make sure this dog is safe.
Nurse: Give it an X-ray so we can see what is lodged in its stomach or intestines.
(X-ray noises)
Nurse: There appears to be a fire hydrant inside of him.
Surgeon: It's a wonder he can breathe!
Owner: He's too small for a fire hydrant!
Nurse: I don't think he swallowed a fire hydrant. It appears to be his dog tag which is in the shape of a fire hydrant.
Surgeon: Aha! He was spending all his time around fire hydrants, so I guess he just swallowed one.
Nurse: That's dalmatians, not beagles! They spend all their time around guns.
Surgeon: My. He has fallen asleep.
(snoring)
Surgeon: I didn't know dogs snored.
Nurse: Oh. Maybe it was me.
Surgeon: Am I boring?
Nurse: Yes!
Surgeon: Okay. We need to get this fire hydrant--I mean--
Nurse: Don't do that!
Surgeon: I'm sorry--
Nurse: You're not supposed to do anything with its head!
Surgeon: I'm sorry, I just like to inject stuff into animals! (Evil laughter)
Surgeon: What I shall do is...I shall open its mouth and reach into its throat and take out the fire hydrant.
Nurse: It's not a fire hydrant! It's a dog tag!
Owner: I though you were going to put a tube in his throat.
Nurse: Yeah.
Surgeon: (taking something out of the dog's throat) Oops, that's his bone. Let's see what else is in there.
Nurse: Don't stick your hand in there!
Surgeon: Aha!
Nurse: You were supposed to stick a tube in his throat! You probably put a bunch of germs in there from your other patients!
Surgeon: Let's ventilate him.
(Ventilating sounds (whatever those are))
(Howl)
Nurse: Uh-oh, he awoke.
Surgeon: He's asleep now. Okay, um... Nothing is wrong with him anymore.
(Silence)
Nurse: Bandage him? I don't know... You're the surgeon! You know what to do!
Surgeon: I never operated on a dog before.
Nurse: Should we clean off this dog tag?
Surgeon: Ahem. Wipe, wipe, wipe.
Nurse: Aren't you supposed to sterilize--
Surgeon: Sterilize, sterilize, sterilize. Here you are, miss, here's your dog tag. I mean, the dog's dog tag. Um... Would you mind if we gave him a regular checkup? Check his ears and stuff?
Nurse: That would cost more!
Owner: Yeah, that would cost more!
Surgeon: Oh, sorry. Here's your dog, uh...
Nurse: Carry him home.
Surgeon: Yeah.
(Growl)
Surgeon: Aaaaah! He bit me! He bit me!
Nurse: Walk him home, then.
Surgeon: Phew. Did you know that dog bites cause more deaths a year than snake bites?
Nurse: I think I read that in the Boys' Life!
Surgeon: Did you, now?. (Pause) Miss, does your dog have rabies? When is the last time your dog had a rabies shot? Come back here! Give me that dog! Nurse, get the dog!
Nurse: In my records, it says that this dog had a rabies shot on December 12, 1549. Don't worry, this dog has had its rabies shots.
  continue reading

12 episodes

Artwork
iconPartager
 
Manage episode 309219839 series 3029145
Contenu fourni par Mary and Emma Moberly and Emma Moberly. Tout le contenu du podcast, y compris les épisodes, les graphiques et les descriptions de podcast, est téléchargé et fourni directement par Mary and Emma Moberly and Emma Moberly ou son partenaire de plateforme de podcast. Si vous pensez que quelqu'un utilise votre œuvre protégée sans votre autorisation, vous pouvez suivre le processus décrit ici https://fr.player.fm/legal.
hear it! Nurse: I wonder why we always have the same owner, and she always brings stuffed animals?
Surgeon: We are waiting for the animal as we speak.
Nurse: Oh, really?
Surgeon: Yeah. It should be here in a matter of seconds.
Nurse: What is it?
Surgeon: 3...2...1... She's not here.
Nurse: Well, what is it?
Surgeon: She didn't say.
Nurse: Call her! We know her phone number. It's right here in the phone book.
(Telephone ringing)
Surgeon: It's the answering machine. She's not there. She should be here soon.
Nurse: I'll go wait on the sidewalk.
Surgeon: Must be having trouble figuring out which pet to bring. She has so many of them.
(Arf!)
Surgeon: A dog? I've always wanted to do a dog patient. Cool.
(barking)
Surgeon: Why are you dragging it along on that leash?
Nurse: Yes. How dare you drag your dog around like that!
Owner: Pretend it's walking.
Nurse: Pretend?! Oh the poor animal!
Owner: Mary, how about it's walking.
Nurse: Ok.
Nurse: What appears to be wrong with your dog?
Owner: Ahem. The dog is sick.
Surgeon: In what way?
Owner: It sneezes a lot.
Nurse: Does it have a cold?
Owner: Probably. I don't know. I DON'T KNOW!
Surgeon: Is it active?
Owner: No.
(We hear the dog jumping on a file cabinet and barking)
Owner: It's not active! Mary, it's not active!
Surgeon: It appears very active.
Owner: Mary, don't do that!
Nurse: The dog appears to be making rock and roll music against the file cabinet.
Owner: Mary, come on! Don't do that!
Surgeon: Does you dog listen to too many CD's?
Owner: Well, he's listened to every CD I've listened to. He just lies there...
Nurse: He's banging his stomach against the file cabinet.
(Howling)
Nurse: And he's howling in pain.
(More howling)
Surgeon: Um... when you called you said that he had stomach pains and you said he wouldn't eat...
Owner: No, I didn't!
Nurse: Yes you did!
Owner: I never said that! I said he wouldn't play!
(Still howling)
Surgeon: He didn't play either, I know.
Owner: I never said he wouldn't eat!
Surgeon: I think the reason he doesn't eat--
Owner: I NEVER SAID HE DOESN'T EAT!
(Laughter)
Nurse: Okay. So. The dog is not eating.
(Dog is howling in pain)
Owner: Shiloh!
Nurse: His name is Shiloh.
Owner: Yeah. He's a beagle.
Surgeon: Why are you always saying, "His name is Shiloh!" and stuff like that?
Nurse: Because I feel like it! I'm a nurse!
Surgeon: I never had that sort of feeling. I guess it's because I'm not a nurse.
Nurse: We should take some X-rays to see if he has something lodged in his stomach. Or in his intestines.
Surgeon: Give me that dog.
Nurse: We should see if he has something in his intestines.
(Choking noises)
Nurse: Don't choke the dog!
Surgeon: Sorry! Sorry, I was just...
Owner: What are you doing to my poor puppy?!
Surgeon: My puppy!
Owner: My puppy!
Nurse: We appear to have an argument. Should we go to court, or solve this right now?
Surgeon: Eew! Stupid dog! He peed on me!
Owner: See what happens when you hold a dog that doesn't know you at all?
Surgeon: I think he's rather excited.
(Howling again)
Nurse: I am translating his howling into English. He appears to be saying, "My stomach hurts! My stomach! My stomach!" or in Spanish: "Mi estómago, mi estómago, mi estósmago!"
Surgeon: How did you know this?
Nurse: I am fluent in 2 million languages!
Surgeon: Well. We shall turn on the operating table light.
Owner: Oh no!
Surgeon: So... Miss, I will do anything in my power to make sure this dog is safe.
Nurse: Give it an X-ray so we can see what is lodged in its stomach or intestines.
(X-ray noises)
Nurse: There appears to be a fire hydrant inside of him.
Surgeon: It's a wonder he can breathe!
Owner: He's too small for a fire hydrant!
Nurse: I don't think he swallowed a fire hydrant. It appears to be his dog tag which is in the shape of a fire hydrant.
Surgeon: Aha! He was spending all his time around fire hydrants, so I guess he just swallowed one.
Nurse: That's dalmatians, not beagles! They spend all their time around guns.
Surgeon: My. He has fallen asleep.
(snoring)
Surgeon: I didn't know dogs snored.
Nurse: Oh. Maybe it was me.
Surgeon: Am I boring?
Nurse: Yes!
Surgeon: Okay. We need to get this fire hydrant--I mean--
Nurse: Don't do that!
Surgeon: I'm sorry--
Nurse: You're not supposed to do anything with its head!
Surgeon: I'm sorry, I just like to inject stuff into animals! (Evil laughter)
Surgeon: What I shall do is...I shall open its mouth and reach into its throat and take out the fire hydrant.
Nurse: It's not a fire hydrant! It's a dog tag!
Owner: I though you were going to put a tube in his throat.
Nurse: Yeah.
Surgeon: (taking something out of the dog's throat) Oops, that's his bone. Let's see what else is in there.
Nurse: Don't stick your hand in there!
Surgeon: Aha!
Nurse: You were supposed to stick a tube in his throat! You probably put a bunch of germs in there from your other patients!
Surgeon: Let's ventilate him.
(Ventilating sounds (whatever those are))
(Howl)
Nurse: Uh-oh, he awoke.
Surgeon: He's asleep now. Okay, um... Nothing is wrong with him anymore.
(Silence)
Nurse: Bandage him? I don't know... You're the surgeon! You know what to do!
Surgeon: I never operated on a dog before.
Nurse: Should we clean off this dog tag?
Surgeon: Ahem. Wipe, wipe, wipe.
Nurse: Aren't you supposed to sterilize--
Surgeon: Sterilize, sterilize, sterilize. Here you are, miss, here's your dog tag. I mean, the dog's dog tag. Um... Would you mind if we gave him a regular checkup? Check his ears and stuff?
Nurse: That would cost more!
Owner: Yeah, that would cost more!
Surgeon: Oh, sorry. Here's your dog, uh...
Nurse: Carry him home.
Surgeon: Yeah.
(Growl)
Surgeon: Aaaaah! He bit me! He bit me!
Nurse: Walk him home, then.
Surgeon: Phew. Did you know that dog bites cause more deaths a year than snake bites?
Nurse: I think I read that in the Boys' Life!
Surgeon: Did you, now?. (Pause) Miss, does your dog have rabies? When is the last time your dog had a rabies shot? Come back here! Give me that dog! Nurse, get the dog!
Nurse: In my records, it says that this dog had a rabies shot on December 12, 1549. Don't worry, this dog has had its rabies shots.
  continue reading

12 episodes

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