The provided text is a transcript of a conversation or speech, with timestamps indicating when various segments of music, applause, and spoken words occur. It's challenging to provide a concise summary without context, but here's a general interpretation:
The conversation appears to be a mix of casual banter, references to popular culture, and potential humor. The speaker mentions crossing, a group named Jones, a person named Julia, a location called Chile, and a Wikipedia article. They also discuss a 'breeding team chemistry', a 'main thing', a 'ride', and a 'boy'. There are references to 'lockers', 'red wine', and a trip to a 'Disney'. The conversation seems to be light-hearted and possibly informal, but without more context, it's hard to provide a more detailed summary.
1. The text appears to be a transcript of a conversation, possibly a dialogue or a monologue, as it includes phrases like "look what justifies it for any country" and "keep the breeding team chemistry".
2. It also includes references to music and applause, suggesting it could be from a performance or a recorded conversation.
3. There are several instances of numbers being mentioned, such as "7", "10", "12", and "24", but without further context, it's hard to determine what these numbers refer to.
4. The phrase "this month" suggests a temporal context, but the exact month or year is not mentioned.
5. The mention of "chile" could refer to a geographical location or it could be a proper noun, referring to a person or thing.
6. There are several instances of the word "music", indicating that the text is possibly a transcript of a conversation with music in the background.
7. The term "lockers" could refer to storage lockers, suggesting a context related to storage or security.
8. The phrase "they have one and another" could refer to a possession or ownership, but without further context, it's hard to determine what is being referred to.
9. The mention of "red wine" could suggest a reference to food or drink, but again, without further context, it's hard to determine the exact meaning.
10. The phrase "nowadays there are lockers here" could refer to the presence of storage lockers in a certain location.
11. The phrase "they came where to suck chile" could be a slang expression or a colloquial phrase, as the exact meaning is not clear without further context.
12. The phrase "my first mecano record" could refer to a type of music or a specific recording, but without further context, it's hard to determine what is being referred to.
13. The mention of "bachelet" could refer to a person or thing, but without further context, it's hard to determine the exact meaning.
14. The phrase "for 10,000 and they took out there" could refer to a cost or a transaction, but without further context, it's hard to determine what is being referred to.
15. The phrase "trip 30 average that makes them come to Disney" could refer to a journey or a cost related to a trip, but without further context, it's hard to determine what is being referred to.
16. The phrase "paint me in every class that he is having is dealing with alan had just" could refer to a task or a responsibility, but without further context, it's hard to determine what is being referred to.
17. The phrase "have faith that they are English Disney princesses" could refer to a belief or a perception, but without further context, it's hard to determine what is being referred to.
18. The phrase "from Audi" could refer to a car brand, but without further context, it's hard to determine the exact meaning.
19. The phrase "agents and comments here more pesos is enjoying honest" could refer to a financial transaction or a business deal, but without further context, it's hard to determine what is being referred to.
20. The phrase "dad" could refer to a parent, but without further context, it's hard to determine the exact meaning.