G is never pronounced in -ing suffixes in spoken English. Instead it's replaced by the velar nasal consonant represented in IPA as [ŋ].

The transcription: Shook me up a bit. (He starts to mumble here, continues without actually speaking clearly, I think he wanted to say "Gave me a") reality check actually. (God speaking to / or that's a name I can't really make out) is on his third attempt. If he gets denied he's definitely... you can't get back to Iraq so It's uhm suicide for him, so uhm... yeah... to to hear that sort of stuff just sort of knocks you down a bit, d'ya know this bloke's telling me: "open up", telling me his feelings and (he omitted the subject "I" here) was asking him about the problems that they have at Christmas Islands with the outbreaks of of (riding or writing here) and that sort of stuff and he said that's not far off happening here, uhmmm.... which was another reality check, uhhh... he basically said that these people were on their third and final, uhm, appeal. And if that fails, khmmm... there's no other way; they don't want to go home so... This is why they're... they're actually doing the... the things they're doing. Comments: This guy has a really strong Irish-American (I think, not really sure) accent. He stops and mumbles several times, making this very hard to understand for non-native speakers. I literally had to guess what he said based on the context since some stuff was unintelligible.

I started taking half a pill and I must confess, I feel the difference. It's no longer so hilarious (is this really what you want to say? Hilarious - extremely funny) as it was. Neutral normal mood (don't understand what you want to say with this part), but sad thoughts are becoming more prominent and the problems in the head are gradually moving forward. (Not sure if this was the exact thing you wanted to say.)