Learn Australian English in this expression episode of The Aussie English Podcast where I teach you how to use the expression TO STAB SOMEONE IN THE BACK like a native speaker. Subscribe to the podcast: iTunes | Android | RSS Download the PDF + MP3 AE 418 – Expression: To Stab Someone in the Back We go ahead as planned.  Come on lads. Unload your rifles. Nothing up the spout. We’re going in with the bayonets. No bullets. Unload. Nothing up the spout. We’re going in with the bayonets. Steady lads. Wait for it. **** Hey guys. What’s going on? Welcome to this episode of the Aussie English Podcast, the number one podcast for anyone and everyone wanting to learn Australian English. Remember, this podcast is brought to you by the Aussie English Classroom, an online classroom with all the bonus content including courses, lessons, quizzes, the bonus MP3s, all the extra stuff that comes with the podcast and the YouTube channel and everything else Aussie English. So, if you want to get in there, guys, and you want to support the podcast, sign up and give it a go. It’s a dollar for your first month, and then it’s a small monthly fee after that. Anyway guys, if it’s your first time listening, big thank you for joining us on the Aussie English Podcast. It is a massive pleasure to have you with us today. And if you’ve been listening for quite a while now or even a short time, also big thanks to you, and glad to have you back. Intro Scene: So, today’s movie scene, guys. I wonder if you know the movie or maybe you even know where this is from in history. It’s from a movie called Gallipoli, and Gallipoli was a movie made, I think, in the 80s starring Mel Gibson. I’ll have to look up the exact year. But Mel Gibson’s in this film. I’m sure you guys know him, because he’s famous and also infamous. So, the movie’s about the Allied forces going into trench warfare with the Ottoman Empire, which would eventually become modern day Turkey. We’ll talk a bit more about that, about ANZACs, and ANZAC Day, in today’s Aussie fact, but that’s the intro scene there. And the reason that we’re going to be talking about Gallipoli is because today’s expression originates from the First World War. So, don’t forget too, guys, if you want the free downloads for today jump over to the website, and you can get the transcript, the full transcript, everything that I say, you can use that to study. You can print it out. You can read it on your phone. It’s up to you. And you’ll also get the MP3 with that. But don’t forget to jump over to the website and download it. Aussie Joke: Anyway, today’s Aussie joke. Although, it’s not an Aussie joke. It’s just a joke, okay? But it’s a funny one, it’s a one-liner, and I hope you guys appreciate it. Okay so the joke is: The past, the present,