Kyle Sandilands‘ manager Bruno Bouchet has revealed the thrifty way Channel Nine paid him in exchange for footage of a man walking into a Sydney petrol station naked.
The radio personality, 35, shared a photo of himself with a box of vodka cruisers to Instagram on Thursday, and revealed he received the alcohol as a gift from A Current Affair.
‘Ohhh mate – @acurrentaffair9 sure know how to make a boy feel special. A carton of strawberry vodka cruisers for letting them use the naked guy footage,’ he wrote.
‘That’s a hell of a deal’: Kyle Sandilands’ manager Bruno Bouchet revealed the unique way Channel Nine’s A Current Affair paid him to use his ‘naked guy footage’ on Thursday. Pictured Kyle and Bruno
He added: ‘That’s a hell of a deal!’ alongside the hashtag, #9ACA.
A case of 24 Ripe Strawberry Cruisers retails for $89.
Bruno also shared a photo of the letter he received with the box of alcohol favoured by hens’ parties.
‘Thanks Bruno for letting us use you BP Edgecliff footage – it was a great yarn! Enjoy these cruisers. Much love from the team at A Current Affair,’ it read.
‘You sure know how to make a boy feel special!’ The radio personality shared a photo of himself with a box of vodka cruisers to Instagram and revealed he had received the alcohol as a gift
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The footage obtained by Bruno shows a middle-aged man brazenly walking into an eastern Sydney petrol station naked to pay for fuel.
The man, who appears to be aged in his mid 50s to early 60s, can be seen nonchalantly using his phone to tap and pay for petrol as the shocked attendant avoids eye contact.
One other worker was in the store during the bizarre encounter, while several other customers were outside refuelling around the time the man was also using the pump.
Footage: The footage obtained by Bruno shows a middle-aged man brazenly walking into an eastern Sydney petrol station naked to pay for fuel
Bruno told Daily Mail Australia the encounter made the attendant lost for words.
‘He thought it was crazy like anyone else,’ Mr Bouchet said.
‘But there was no conversation about what was happening.’
‘He [the attendant] was concerned he wasn’t wearing a mask, but he was shocked and wanted to be professional, so didn’t say anything.’
The middle-aged customer casually strolled to the till and paid before returning to his car
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