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so when uh i was in high school like i read that if you if you can mail literally anything as long

2
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as it has an address, a clear address on it and enough postage to send through the mail.

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And so I wanted to test out this theory.

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So I took a tennis ball, I cut it open and I put a little note inside of it.

5
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And then I mailed it to my friend and I tried to put as much postage on it as I could, as

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I thought it needed to be sent through the mail.

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and like weeks went by and my friend never got it and so i was like i guess you can't just mail

8
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anything until it was like two months later the tennis ball showed up at her house are you serious

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00:01:04,520 --> 00:01:11,360
yes i i think they were just maybe trying to figure out what to do with it like do we deliver

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this but it had her address on it clearly like i taped paper around it like with the address

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I had tons of stamps on it.

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Like Mr. Weasley style?

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Yes, exactly.

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It was like I didn't know how to mail anything.

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And eventually it got to her.

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You realize that that tennis ball probably either went through bomb screening,

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and that's why it didn't go anywhere,

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or like 10 people in a row were like, what do we do?

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And they're like, wait for Nick.

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Yeah, I feel like that's probably what happened.

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is like they were probably like

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like we

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what do we do with this? Like I really hope they had meetings

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like alright

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the tennis ball conundrum

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we gotta talk about

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this. Do you think they play tennis

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with it?

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I actually would like that

30
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although I wouldn't like

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them taking my mail and

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doing other things with my mail

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in general. Really?

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Like if I was

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mailing you like a birthday card or something

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if they like took it to the movies with them?

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That would be fine for me.

38
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You'd be okay with that?

39
00:02:20,700 --> 00:02:21,840
Yeah, that gives it jjj.

40
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Gives it pizzazz.

41
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Do you think your mail has been anywhere

42
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that it wasn't supposed to be?

43
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I more so think that people

44
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who weren't supposed to read my mail

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have read my mail.

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Do you think the post office

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has a special like steam machine

48
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where they like can open?

49
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I think it's like anything else

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where after about a month,

51
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you wouldn't care anymore.

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It's like I can't see someone being like,

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hold on, before I start my shift,

54
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I gotta hide in this room and read all this mail.

55
00:02:51,900 --> 00:02:53,640
Yeah, they've read enough boring mail

56
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that it's like, oh, there's not really anything good.

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Happy birthday from Grandma.

58
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Great, yeah.

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Cool.

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Oh, good job, Grandma.

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Maybe one person is like a gossip queen.

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Die already, Grandma, geez.

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Yeah.

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I guess if you found that one letter

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that was really spicy,

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you would always read that person's mail.

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Yeah.

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Does the seam trick work?

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I don't know. I've never tried it.

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But I think that's where your wax seal really comes in handy.

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It helps ensure that the post office doesn't read any of your spicy letters.

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You're right.

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By the way, we're selling wax seals.

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Yep.

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Was she grateful for the mail?

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I don't remember.

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Not grateful enough.

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Let's put it that way.

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After all the trouble you went through?

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I should remember.

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I should remember how she reacted.

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Call her. Let's get her on the podcast.

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Kira, if you're listening, and I know you are,

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call in.

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Call it while we're standing by the phones.

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1-800-555-PODCAST.

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Podcast is seven letters.

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We could have made the phone number 1-800-PODCAST.

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No.

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No, no.

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I don't know if that one's taken.

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I don't want to get in trouble.

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Welcome to Friends Like Us.

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a podcast where friends talk about stuff like us yes like us uh before we get into the meat of the

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episode uh regular listeners know but if anyone's listening for the first time our producer joe

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gives at the beginning of each episode gives francis and i a secret each our own secret word

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and we have to somehow subtly slip that secret word into the recording.

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And if the other person can guess the secret word, they get a point.

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And at the end of our lives, these points will accumulate

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and the winner will get some kind of a fabulous prize.

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Here's Joe with today's secret word.

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Jenna's secret word is confluence.

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Francis's secret word is stiletto.

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back to the pod.

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Okay.

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Francis. Hey. How's it going?

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Man, I'm having a great time. Yeah.

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Me too. Beautiful weather.

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Yes, it is.

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Proportionally, or what's...

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Is that the...

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All things considered?

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Relative. Relative?

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Relative? Not proportional.

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I don't know why that was the word that jumped into my mind.

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It's quite proportional

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weather we've been having.

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Yes.

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I don't know if it's like, is it, we've had fewer monsoons.

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I don't know if it's the, but the temperature has been down.

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I don't know if it's the confluence of just cloudiness and, and just the cloudiness.

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I don't know, but it's not as humid, which I'm appreciative of.

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Great.

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Yeah.

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I had something to say to that, but it went away.

126
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All right.

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Oh, it was the word monsoon.

128
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It sounds like a French word.

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Like you're saying like my something.

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Ooh, monsoon.

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Yes.

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Yeah, it does.

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I actually don't know the etymology of the word monsoon.

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Oh.

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Is it French?

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I don't know.

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We'll never know.

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I guess we'll find out when we get to it.

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Yeah, we'll never know.

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There's no way to know.

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There's literally no way we can know this.

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Yeah.

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Well, I guess.

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Time to stop caring about it.

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I no longer care.

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So, speaking of monsoons, let's go to the invention of the week.

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Inventions.

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I say speaking of monsoons because I'm assuming that this invention is going to be so good, it's going to be like a storm rolling in.

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Thank you.

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um so this is a practical invention okay good like like our last one too like all of them really

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at their core yeah they're all fixing problems yes and there i guarantee you there's someone

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out there every week that's like yes yes and then they're scrambling for their phone

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yes i dreamed of this um anyway so this invention is a pair of sunglasses that you wear okay but

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it's high tech in that this pair of sunglasses detects it shows you thermal imaging and it has

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an ai lens that reads body language basically the whole point of these sunglasses is they can help

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detect if someone's lying if they're nervous or embarrassed um or if they're being in some way

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not truthful because of what we know about human body language and temperature change and stuff

158
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like that oh interesting okay this actually oh shockingly is a great idea i mean not shockingly

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they're all great because that's what you said you said actually you teed it up with

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If you were wearing the glasses, you'd know what I was really feeling right now.

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No, I don't mean it like that.

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Okay.

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So, what?

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Okay, because eyes are a big part of that, too, like where someone's looking.

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So, what if they were wearing sunglasses?

166
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You mean the person that you want to know about?

167
00:08:40,020 --> 00:08:40,280
Yeah.

168
00:08:40,860 --> 00:08:44,400
Well, it can read through that.

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Ooh, okay.

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Yeah.

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um so here's a question if these become popular enough which they will right uh and everyone's

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wearing them is this gonna lead to like an like an epidemic of everyone just sitting perfectly

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still and not moving at all when they do anything they're gonna try but there's one thing you need

174
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to know about human beings they're gonna eventually slip back into the same behavior the same body

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language because they can't here's here's my thing if you ask someone a question okay like

176
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marv you cheating on me marv and marv locks his limbs to stop any kind of movement whatsoever

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okay i don't need the goggles let's do let's do a scenario like a normal scenario before these

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glasses at a time pre uh yeah bg before glasses all right okay so give me a scenario oh

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So, hey, Linda, I noticed when I opened the fridge earlier that it was completely empty and there's no food in it at all.

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What?

181
00:09:54,640 --> 00:09:55,780
Yeah, that's true.

182
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There's no food in there.

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00:09:56,780 --> 00:09:57,520
A quick aside to myself.

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Man, I wish there was a way for me to know if Linda was being distruthful.

185
00:10:01,500 --> 00:10:02,180
Back to Linda.

186
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Quick aside to myself.

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He looks like he thinks I'm being not truthful, but I don't know why.

188
00:10:08,540 --> 00:10:10,120
He just made a declarative statement.

189
00:10:10,400 --> 00:10:11,800
He didn't ask me a question.

190
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he just said i opened the fridge and saw there was no food in it and i agreed with him so i hope

191
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he doesn't think i'm being just not truthful about this hey linda in light of your very loud

192
00:10:22,400 --> 00:10:28,080
aside i feel like i should ask you a question did you take all the food out what

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why why would me linda a professed lover of having lots of refrigerated food take food out of the refrigerator I am shocked and quite frankly hurt that you even asked that of me

194
00:10:48,466 --> 00:10:51,426
You're right, Linda, and I hate myself for asking.

195
00:10:53,306 --> 00:10:54,826
This is Linda to myself.

196
00:10:55,746 --> 00:10:57,046
I got away with it.

197
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He doesn't know I took all that refrigerated food

198
00:10:59,786 --> 00:11:04,246
and moved it to a second secret refrigerator that only I have access to,

199
00:11:04,246 --> 00:11:07,426
because I love refrigerator food so much

200
00:11:07,426 --> 00:11:10,086
that I have to have a secret refrigerator.

201
00:11:11,346 --> 00:11:12,146
Linda out.

202
00:11:12,386 --> 00:11:13,266
This is me to myself.

203
00:11:13,926 --> 00:11:15,666
That is the best friend I ever had

204
00:11:15,666 --> 00:11:17,466
and I can't believe I would even go there.

205
00:11:18,006 --> 00:11:20,126
I don't even know how I'm going to look myself in the face tomorrow.

206
00:11:21,826 --> 00:11:23,106
I hate myself.

207
00:11:25,686 --> 00:11:27,266
This is Linda to myself.

208
00:11:31,426 --> 00:11:31,866
Man.

209
00:11:31,866 --> 00:11:36,366
And Jeremy looks like he really is starting to hate himself.

210
00:11:36,826 --> 00:11:37,306
Good.

211
00:11:37,726 --> 00:11:40,286
I don't want him to get too full of himself.

212
00:11:40,726 --> 00:11:41,886
He might be my best friend.

213
00:11:42,426 --> 00:11:45,346
But part of that is me feeling more powerful than Jeremy.

214
00:11:45,706 --> 00:11:46,766
Linda, out.

215
00:11:47,546 --> 00:11:48,286
This is Jeremy.

216
00:11:51,026 --> 00:11:53,606
Dr. Kranz, it's me.

217
00:11:53,846 --> 00:11:55,406
I think we need to open up therapy again.

218
00:11:56,346 --> 00:11:57,546
I'm starting to not trust.

219
00:11:59,086 --> 00:11:59,906
Call me back.

220
00:12:01,346 --> 00:12:01,826
Jeremy.

221
00:12:01,866 --> 00:12:12,546
this is linda to linda i hope dr kranz appreciates all the extra pieces i'm sending his way

222
00:12:12,546 --> 00:12:18,066
i want to cut off all of that action that just more food for me to refrigerate and put in my

223
00:12:18,066 --> 00:12:19,646
second secret refrigerator

224
00:12:19,646 --> 00:12:28,326
linda out this is dr kranz

225
00:12:28,326 --> 00:12:36,346
cha-ching all right you know what i think that's a great invention i think it would work okay thanks

226
00:12:36,346 --> 00:12:42,606
uh i think actually that would be a i i mean i think everyone would be wearing them if they

227
00:12:42,606 --> 00:12:46,726
thought it's like you would want to have the same advantage that other people would want to have

228
00:12:46,726 --> 00:12:52,846
i think that do i want to live in a world where everyone you know that there's no trust because

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00:12:52,846 --> 00:12:58,626
everyone's wearing these goggles like no but also i think we just eliminated negotiators

230
00:12:58,626 --> 00:13:06,886
divorce attorneys we eliminated negotiators so if you're being held hostage

231
00:13:06,886 --> 00:13:16,986
too bad for you you are going to die but no the goggles will help oh

232
00:13:16,986 --> 00:13:25,926
so i mean hold on oh yeah oh but what about through the phone phone negotiators phone

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00:13:25,926 --> 00:13:31,326
i mean it's not like when when there's a hostage situation the negotiators don't go

234
00:13:31,326 --> 00:13:36,866
like right into the room with the person that's like the hostage taker it's always through the

235
00:13:36,866 --> 00:13:42,046
phone and that you know in that special situation room in a van that they set up right outside the

236
00:13:42,046 --> 00:13:48,186
building don't you think that should change we do everything over the phone should we get to face

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00:13:48,186 --> 00:13:53,866
to face we want to meet people where they are yeah has anyone ever just tried hanging up

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00:13:53,866 --> 00:13:59,226
wait wait on which end well what i'm saying is let's say you've got someone who's like they've

239
00:13:59,226 --> 00:14:04,386
got like a they got people like you know in the room like i'm gonna kill him and they're like hold

240
00:14:04,386 --> 00:14:10,386
on hold on and like the cops are calling if i was talking to like the bad guy and they were like i

241
00:14:10,386 --> 00:14:11,966
want this and I want that. I'd be like, eh,

242
00:14:12,346 --> 00:14:12,766
click.

243
00:14:13,986 --> 00:14:15,766
What are you going to do? Now you're just in the room.

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Call me back

245
00:14:17,126 --> 00:14:18,926
when you come down.

246
00:14:21,326 --> 00:14:22,006
So the

247
00:14:22,006 --> 00:14:24,126
negotiator, their whole thing is

248
00:14:24,126 --> 00:14:26,406
just, when you're

249
00:14:26,406 --> 00:14:28,146
in a better mood, give me a call.

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00:14:28,266 --> 00:14:29,626
Yeah, I don't know what you want from me.

251
00:14:30,286 --> 00:14:32,326
And then even though they're trying to tell you

252
00:14:32,326 --> 00:14:33,486
what they want from you?

253
00:14:34,626 --> 00:14:36,326
I've got other stuff on my plate right now.

254
00:14:37,486 --> 00:14:37,706
Yeah.

255
00:14:38,826 --> 00:14:40,366
I have a whole

256
00:14:40,366 --> 00:14:42,266
This is a whole other job. This is just a small part of.

257
00:14:43,146 --> 00:14:46,426
I moonlight as a negotiator. This is not my main job.

258
00:14:47,066 --> 00:14:50,806
Have you heard of Truth Lens?

259
00:14:53,006 --> 00:14:54,426
Ooh, is that what we're calling it?

260
00:14:54,426 --> 00:14:56,666
And it just slipped out. It felt organic, but I don't know how I feel.

261
00:14:56,926 --> 00:14:57,806
Truth Lens.

262
00:14:59,666 --> 00:15:01,766
I can see clearly now.

263
00:15:02,626 --> 00:15:04,006
You can't copyright a title.

264
00:15:05,946 --> 00:15:06,646
That's true.

265
00:15:06,646 --> 00:15:09,686
no that is 100% true

266
00:15:09,686 --> 00:15:10,726
don't fact check that

267
00:15:10,726 --> 00:15:11,446
it's true

268
00:15:11,446 --> 00:15:13,346
I could write a book called Harry Potter

269
00:15:13,346 --> 00:15:14,946
yep

270
00:15:14,946 --> 00:15:15,526
right now

271
00:15:15,526 --> 00:15:17,226
I have

272
00:15:17,226 --> 00:15:19,886
I might have read it

273
00:15:19,886 --> 00:15:25,486
I wrote a book called Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone

274
00:15:25,486 --> 00:15:26,486
except for in the UK

275
00:15:26,486 --> 00:15:28,786
it's called Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone

276
00:15:28,786 --> 00:15:29,266
wow

277
00:15:29,266 --> 00:15:30,066
you did?

278
00:15:30,286 --> 00:15:30,426
yeah

279
00:15:30,426 --> 00:15:31,826
I wrote one called the Bible

280
00:15:31,826 --> 00:15:33,066
mmm

281
00:15:33,066 --> 00:15:34,326
I've heard of that

282
00:15:34,326 --> 00:15:44,106
my good friend Gideon loves to hand that out to people oh yeah anyway well I think this is actually

283
00:15:44,106 --> 00:15:50,966
a genuine winner if this could be like would the feedback be like like Terminator style like on the

284
00:15:50,966 --> 00:15:57,026
on the glasses like you'd see like you'd see like on the screen like lying lying yeah like eyes going

285
00:15:57,026 --> 00:16:03,606
back and forth probably like lying probability 86 percent yeah but then they're they're AI so they

286
00:16:03,606 --> 00:16:07,886
get to know the people over time so then they they get to know their so you wouldn't have to go up to

287
00:16:07,886 --> 00:16:14,106
like everybody you meet and be like is your name francis yes okay that's good baseline do you live

288
00:16:14,106 --> 00:16:22,026
at 123 once yes no i was thinking more like so say you and i are um a couple who's in love and

289
00:16:22,026 --> 00:16:27,866
we have great chemistry okay um it sounds uh not like it's not a hard stretch for me to get there

290
00:16:27,866 --> 00:16:28,506
This came so naturally.

291
00:16:28,586 --> 00:16:29,766
It just fell off my mouth.

292
00:16:31,766 --> 00:16:33,406
And we wear our goggles around each other.

293
00:16:33,506 --> 00:16:36,106
It knows that I like to cross my arms.

294
00:16:36,646 --> 00:16:39,746
This is not negative body language for me.

295
00:16:40,026 --> 00:16:41,006
This is just who I am.

296
00:16:41,406 --> 00:16:44,726
But someone else may only do that as a defensive pose.

297
00:16:45,366 --> 00:16:46,666
So the goggles know that about me.

298
00:16:46,706 --> 00:16:51,126
So if we're in an argument and you whip your goggles on, and I'm doing that, it's going to take that into account.

299
00:16:51,126 --> 00:16:51,306
Yeah.

300
00:16:51,746 --> 00:16:57,046
And, like, it would know, like, it knows that I'm constantly pulling at my collar and going,

301
00:16:57,046 --> 00:17:08,466
that's not a lying gesture i do i do giant gulps all the time yeah it knows that i sweat

302
00:17:08,466 --> 00:17:13,446
on a dime um fill my shirt up with sweat and and say what

303
00:17:13,446 --> 00:17:21,126
yeah and like it would know that uh i make really great eye contact until i'm lying like

304
00:17:21,126 --> 00:17:26,066
but then i just suddenly start until i'm not lying uh and then i just suddenly start my eyes

305
00:17:26,066 --> 00:17:27,326
start darting all around the room.

306
00:17:27,686 --> 00:17:28,046
Exactly.

307
00:17:28,206 --> 00:17:29,006
It knows that about me.

308
00:17:29,006 --> 00:17:29,486
It knows.

309
00:17:29,866 --> 00:17:30,086
Yeah.

310
00:17:30,446 --> 00:17:31,886
Those are just like weird quirks.

311
00:17:32,066 --> 00:17:32,206
Yeah.

312
00:17:32,346 --> 00:17:33,826
And he could probably do other things too.

313
00:17:33,906 --> 00:17:34,926
Like, you know,

314
00:17:35,006 --> 00:17:36,546
once the next version rolls around,

315
00:17:36,606 --> 00:17:38,146
he could probably like be a tour guide for you,

316
00:17:38,206 --> 00:17:38,386
you know?

317
00:17:39,326 --> 00:17:40,906
You can like point out things about your city.

318
00:17:40,906 --> 00:17:41,546
Oh, yeah.

319
00:17:43,346 --> 00:17:45,146
This location is where

320
00:17:45,146 --> 00:17:47,186
10 couples broke up due to lies.

321
00:17:47,706 --> 00:17:49,286
Oh, that kind of a tour guide.

322
00:17:49,346 --> 00:17:50,146
I would like that tour.

323
00:17:51,326 --> 00:17:53,466
Like what terrible things

324
00:17:53,466 --> 00:17:54,886
did lying do in this spot?

325
00:17:55,006 --> 00:17:55,366
Exactly.

326
00:17:56,066 --> 00:17:59,206
This is where a couple almost broke up, but they didn't because they could tell they weren't lying.

327
00:17:59,266 --> 00:18:00,386
Because they both had the goggles.

328
00:18:02,546 --> 00:18:03,506
All right.

329
00:18:03,586 --> 00:18:04,206
I love it.

330
00:18:04,806 --> 00:18:05,466
Very successful.

331
00:18:05,566 --> 00:18:06,046
Thank you.

332
00:18:06,166 --> 00:18:07,126
This is another would buy.

333
00:18:07,486 --> 00:18:07,846
Perfect.

334
00:18:08,226 --> 00:18:08,846
It's on the website.

335
00:18:08,846 --> 00:18:15,986
Go to friendslikeuspod.com and get a pair of truth lenses for yourself.

336
00:18:16,946 --> 00:18:19,326
That wraps up the invention of the week.

337
00:18:20,506 --> 00:18:21,446
Very successful.

338
00:18:21,946 --> 00:18:23,566
We're going to make so much money off that.

339
00:18:23,766 --> 00:18:24,226
It's crazy.

340
00:18:24,406 --> 00:18:24,546
Yeah.

341
00:18:25,346 --> 00:18:26,326
See how they're getting better?

342
00:18:27,146 --> 00:18:27,326
Yeah.

343
00:18:27,646 --> 00:18:28,126
Yeah.

344
00:18:28,426 --> 00:18:29,266
I did see that.

345
00:18:30,046 --> 00:18:32,646
I didn't think you could improve from last week's.

346
00:18:33,286 --> 00:18:37,006
I thought shark toads was going to be at the peak.

347
00:18:37,506 --> 00:18:37,666
Yeah.

348
00:18:39,306 --> 00:18:45,666
But Truth Lens put on some shark toads, cut through that peak, and now poke it out above it.

349
00:18:45,666 --> 00:18:46,446
You were really paying attention.

350
00:18:46,446 --> 00:18:47,246
I was.

351
00:18:47,886 --> 00:18:50,446
Well, I like to know about what I'm going to buy.

352
00:18:50,826 --> 00:18:51,286
Yeah, me too.

353
00:18:51,586 --> 00:18:51,926
Sometimes.

354
00:18:52,166 --> 00:18:53,386
Other times it's like just kidding me.

355
00:18:53,386 --> 00:18:57,986
well okay it's time for our next segment and i wish i had some truth lenses to know if you

356
00:18:57,986 --> 00:19:03,926
are ready for that oh are you ready for it francis what yes i'm ready i believe you

357
00:19:03,926 --> 00:19:11,586
i have no reason not to all right our next segment is crumpets with churchill

358
00:19:11,586 --> 00:19:17,706
i am winston churchill and these are my crumpets

359
00:19:17,706 --> 00:19:24,266
This is, as every regular listeners know,

360
00:19:24,386 --> 00:19:27,206
Francis and I are amateur historians,

361
00:19:27,426 --> 00:19:30,006
but we basically are professional historians.

362
00:19:31,006 --> 00:19:32,826
They're amateur only because we don't do it

363
00:19:32,826 --> 00:19:35,066
as our main source of income,

364
00:19:35,066 --> 00:19:39,006
but we are historians up there

365
00:19:39,006 --> 00:19:41,826
with the greatest historians.

366
00:19:42,246 --> 00:19:45,366
I won't even name one because we all know them.

367
00:19:45,366 --> 00:19:45,686
They are.

368
00:19:46,046 --> 00:19:47,926
So why even mention one name?

369
00:19:49,226 --> 00:19:53,746
But today we'll be talking about the Teapot Dome scandal.

370
00:19:54,346 --> 00:19:55,446
Oh, good one.

371
00:19:55,786 --> 00:19:56,066
Yeah.

372
00:19:56,666 --> 00:19:58,186
One of my all-time favorite scandals.

373
00:19:59,666 --> 00:20:08,106
Of course, this was when it was right after the Boston Tea Party.

374
00:20:08,806 --> 00:20:09,746
Which makes sense.

375
00:20:09,886 --> 00:20:10,066
Right.

376
00:20:10,066 --> 00:20:18,746
when um a bunch of there was no more tea but there was teapots everywhere they were go they were

377
00:20:18,746 --> 00:20:24,846
useless now because all of the tea was gone from the boston tea party because they that

378
00:20:24,846 --> 00:20:31,086
they we all know what happened in that one right right they put it on a boat and sailed it back to

379
00:20:31,086 --> 00:20:41,346
England famously yes but so now we now in New England uh as it's now known New England uh

380
00:20:41,346 --> 00:20:48,626
there was just teapots everywhere no tea to be had and so people started repurposing

381
00:20:48,626 --> 00:20:57,906
their teapots and it led to uh like teapots in really weird places like someone would open a

382
00:20:57,906 --> 00:20:59,266
door and there'd be a teapot there and they'd be like,

383
00:20:59,266 --> 00:20:59,646
Oh,

384
00:21:00,066 --> 00:21:03,246
there's not supposed to be a teapot there.

385
00:21:04,986 --> 00:21:05,386
And,

386
00:21:05,386 --> 00:21:06,886
and back in those days too,

387
00:21:07,066 --> 00:21:07,806
men wore wigs.

388
00:21:08,066 --> 00:21:08,266
Yes.

389
00:21:08,546 --> 00:21:13,166
And this was blowing their wigs off their heads.

390
00:21:13,326 --> 00:21:28,172
They be so surprised that their wigs would just fly off their heads Hence the dome Of course you see how many men were actually bald Yes And so the teapots actually led to this kind of revelation

391
00:21:28,172 --> 00:21:32,172
that baldness was something that was kind of sweeping the new nation.

392
00:21:33,092 --> 00:21:34,032
It was a big problem.

393
00:21:34,752 --> 00:21:40,452
And it was previously unknown that people were follically challenged.

394
00:21:40,452 --> 00:21:40,932
Yeah.

395
00:21:40,932 --> 00:21:47,852
Yeah. And also, if I recall correctly, this was the time when everyone started to lose their British accent.

396
00:21:47,852 --> 00:21:53,472
Yes. When the T got sent back, we started to lose our English roots.

397
00:21:53,892 --> 00:22:00,232
Yep. And that's where the American accent was basically with basically birthed.

398
00:22:01,192 --> 00:22:07,852
Well, well, because like the T English breakfast, that's that's how you get that accent.

399
00:22:07,992 --> 00:22:10,152
Right. And so with that no longer there,

400
00:22:10,152 --> 00:22:12,412
with people not consuming English breakfast anymore.

401
00:22:13,152 --> 00:22:14,252
And suddenly it was just like,

402
00:22:14,692 --> 00:22:17,572
their tongues started feeling different in their mouth.

403
00:22:18,232 --> 00:22:18,912
And it was just like,

404
00:22:19,432 --> 00:22:20,152
I want,

405
00:22:21,332 --> 00:22:24,832
I'm going to take the lift to the second floor.

406
00:22:25,112 --> 00:22:26,352
That's what they would say before

407
00:22:26,352 --> 00:22:27,832
when, you know, they'd get in elevators.

408
00:22:28,232 --> 00:22:30,312
And then suddenly no more tea around.

409
00:22:30,412 --> 00:22:30,932
And then they're like,

410
00:22:31,312 --> 00:22:34,772
I'm going to take an elevator to this.

411
00:22:34,872 --> 00:22:35,612
And then it just like.

412
00:22:35,612 --> 00:22:36,832
And everyone was like, what?

413
00:22:37,212 --> 00:22:37,472
What?

414
00:22:37,892 --> 00:22:38,012
What?

415
00:22:38,372 --> 00:22:39,692
But it all kind of seemed natural

416
00:22:39,692 --> 00:22:42,652
Because everyone stopped drinking English breakfast at the exact same time.

417
00:22:42,752 --> 00:22:44,892
Because that's when all the tea went away.

418
00:22:45,532 --> 00:22:48,612
So it was like a weird transitional period in history.

419
00:22:49,092 --> 00:22:51,612
It doesn't get talked about a lot, which is odd to me.

420
00:22:51,612 --> 00:22:52,092
Yeah.

421
00:22:52,292 --> 00:22:56,012
That's why our national bird is the bald eagle, by the way.

422
00:22:57,172 --> 00:22:57,552
Yes.

423
00:22:57,792 --> 00:22:59,032
He used to have a wig.

424
00:23:00,292 --> 00:23:02,452
And it was, yes, it was eventually.

425
00:23:02,832 --> 00:23:05,652
So men were, their wigs were flying off.

426
00:23:05,652 --> 00:23:10,192
Everyone was realizing that most of these men were bald, just like the eagle.

427
00:23:10,472 --> 00:23:14,852
But the eagle was meant to represent basically like the men being like, you know what?

428
00:23:16,212 --> 00:23:17,472
I'm going to say elevator.

429
00:23:17,692 --> 00:23:19,672
I'm going to say truck instead of lorry.

430
00:23:19,812 --> 00:23:20,552
I'm going to be bald.

431
00:23:20,992 --> 00:23:23,012
And I'm going to be bald and I'm going to be proud of it.

432
00:23:24,752 --> 00:23:27,572
I'm no more bangers and mash here.

433
00:23:28,832 --> 00:23:31,852
We have sausage.

434
00:23:32,352 --> 00:23:33,752
And corn.

435
00:23:34,592 --> 00:23:35,072
Yes.

436
00:23:35,652 --> 00:23:38,692
Which is famously what bangers and mashes, sausage and corn.

437
00:23:40,252 --> 00:23:45,752
I thought we were discussing the very American foods that took over.

438
00:23:47,652 --> 00:23:49,712
Yes, we were doing both.

439
00:23:50,052 --> 00:23:50,292
Yes.

440
00:23:50,392 --> 00:23:51,552
It worked on two levels.

441
00:23:51,732 --> 00:23:51,932
Yes.

442
00:23:52,052 --> 00:23:55,152
But let's tell them what happened to the tea.

443
00:23:56,192 --> 00:24:00,152
Because as you know, once tea leaves a port, it cannot be accepted back.

444
00:24:00,552 --> 00:24:00,772
Yeah.

445
00:24:00,892 --> 00:24:01,732
It's maritime law.

446
00:24:01,732 --> 00:24:04,272
the tea actually did

447
00:24:04,272 --> 00:24:06,872
the tea

448
00:24:06,872 --> 00:24:08,392
took over

449
00:24:08,392 --> 00:24:10,432
there was a

450
00:24:10,432 --> 00:24:12,212
mutiny on the boat

451
00:24:12,212 --> 00:24:14,392
the tea rose up the tea actually

452
00:24:14,392 --> 00:24:15,072
formed into

453
00:24:15,072 --> 00:24:18,452
a bunch of little tea bags formed

454
00:24:18,452 --> 00:24:19,872
into a giant tea man

455
00:24:19,872 --> 00:24:22,732
so it moved in unison

456
00:24:22,732 --> 00:24:24,692
and it was huge

457
00:24:24,692 --> 00:24:26,252
it was like 9 feet tall

458
00:24:26,252 --> 00:24:27,932
wide big

459
00:24:27,932 --> 00:24:29,212
shaped like a Kool-Aid pitcher

460
00:24:29,212 --> 00:24:31,392
no no it was Svelte

461
00:24:31,392 --> 00:24:33,352
Oh, that's not the way I heard it.

462
00:24:33,412 --> 00:24:33,512
Yeah.

463
00:24:33,672 --> 00:24:34,112
No, no, no.

464
00:24:34,132 --> 00:24:34,252
Yeah.

465
00:24:34,292 --> 00:24:36,692
Not like big and round, like not cumbersome.

466
00:24:37,112 --> 00:24:39,852
I mean, this team bag man could move.

467
00:24:40,412 --> 00:24:41,332
Took over the ship.

468
00:24:42,792 --> 00:24:48,372
They tied the captain up in the galley of the boat.

469
00:24:48,632 --> 00:24:52,412
They turned the ship back around and they're like, we're going back to Boston.

470
00:24:52,412 --> 00:25:01,092
and they couldn't make it through because legally they can't break through once the satan tea has

471
00:25:01,092 --> 00:25:06,552
been sent out that's law yeah and that boat is still there just outside of boston to this day

472
00:25:06,552 --> 00:25:13,972
and the tea and and at night you can see uh at the wheel of the ship you can see the giant teabag

473
00:25:13,972 --> 00:25:25,352
man just kind of and every now and then he lets out a loud howl only when there's an american bald

474
00:25:25,352 --> 00:25:35,472
eagle flying nearby and the bald eagle takes that repressed anger back and that's where all fighting

475
00:25:35,472 --> 00:25:42,392
comes from yep i know if only that t-man hadn't tried to get back in there'd be no war that's why

476
00:25:42,392 --> 00:25:50,252
gotta follow laws i know you got them uh they're there for a reason people it's to prevent war

477
00:25:50,252 --> 00:25:58,452
baldness and baldness anyway it's one of my all-time favorite scandals um a lot of people

478
00:25:58,452 --> 00:26:02,652
don't know about that it's and again it's so weird to me because it's such an integral part

479
00:26:02,652 --> 00:26:11,572
of the founding of our country and and really the founding of the way people view baldness

480
00:26:11,572 --> 00:26:12,812
and coffee

481
00:26:12,812 --> 00:26:16,012
yeah that's true it was a big boon for coffee

482
00:26:16,012 --> 00:26:16,392
yeah

483
00:26:16,392 --> 00:26:18,632
bald bean

484
00:26:18,632 --> 00:26:24,112
I was thinking

485
00:26:24,112 --> 00:26:25,612
like coffee bean

486
00:26:25,612 --> 00:26:26,912
yeah

487
00:26:26,912 --> 00:26:33,112
history's great

488
00:26:33,112 --> 00:26:34,312
I love it

489
00:26:34,312 --> 00:26:36,192
I mean well we love it

490
00:26:36,192 --> 00:26:38,592
we're living in it

491
00:26:38,592 --> 00:26:40,432
we're making it as we speak

492
00:26:40,432 --> 00:26:40,792
Yeah.

493
00:26:41,832 --> 00:26:45,592
Well, any further thoughts about the Teapot Dome scandal?

494
00:26:47,792 --> 00:26:56,552
I think that people all should know that we came this close to teapots actually being illegalized.

495
00:26:57,292 --> 00:26:57,732
Oh, my God.

496
00:26:57,752 --> 00:26:58,872
I can't believe I forgot about that.

497
00:26:59,192 --> 00:26:59,552
I know.

498
00:27:00,252 --> 00:27:06,912
The teapots that everyone knows and loves and has around, that almost was not to be.

499
00:27:06,912 --> 00:27:09,232
but Patrick Henry

500
00:27:09,232 --> 00:27:11,172
put a stop to that he stood up

501
00:27:11,172 --> 00:27:12,752
and he said

502
00:27:12,752 --> 00:27:14,952
you could take my liberty

503
00:27:14,952 --> 00:27:16,712
but you can't take my teapot

504
00:27:16,712 --> 00:27:17,332
damn it

505
00:27:17,332 --> 00:27:21,132
and yeah and it was that final

506
00:27:21,132 --> 00:27:22,992
it was that actually the emphatic damn it

507
00:27:22,992 --> 00:27:23,872
at the end that really

508
00:27:23,872 --> 00:27:25,352
that was profane

509
00:27:25,352 --> 00:27:27,952
no that was I mean if somebody said that you were like

510
00:27:27,952 --> 00:27:28,772
you had to go huh

511
00:27:28,772 --> 00:27:29,992
put down your knitting sticks

512
00:27:29,992 --> 00:27:33,432
what you had to listen extra

513
00:27:33,432 --> 00:27:36,852
because that person really meant it

514
00:27:36,852 --> 00:27:40,552
Because you could actually be hung if you said the word damn it.

515
00:27:41,052 --> 00:27:41,632
Like they could try.

516
00:27:41,812 --> 00:27:42,352
Hold on, I gotta try something.

517
00:27:42,592 --> 00:27:43,932
Damn it, damn it, damn it.

518
00:27:44,212 --> 00:27:45,232
Not that kind of hung.

519
00:27:46,232 --> 00:27:46,632
Sorry.

520
00:27:49,952 --> 00:27:50,832
Worth a try.

521
00:27:51,232 --> 00:27:51,572
Yeah.

522
00:27:52,392 --> 00:27:52,892
Well, great.

523
00:27:53,052 --> 00:27:56,292
Anyway, listeners, sit your kids down.

524
00:27:56,912 --> 00:27:58,732
Tell them the story of the Teapot Dome scandal.

525
00:27:59,092 --> 00:28:00,492
And tell them to tell everyone they know.

526
00:28:01,012 --> 00:28:01,252
Yep.

527
00:28:02,252 --> 00:28:05,492
And yeah, don't even bother looking at Wikipedia.

528
00:28:05,492 --> 00:28:07,572
you. That's exactly what we just told you.

529
00:28:08,132 --> 00:28:09,552
I don't know. I don't know.

530
00:28:09,632 --> 00:28:11,552
I don't even know why I said that because no one's going

531
00:28:11,552 --> 00:28:11,792
to.

532
00:28:13,352 --> 00:28:15,392
Well, I think that wraps up

533
00:28:15,392 --> 00:28:17,512
Crumpets with Churchill.

534
00:28:17,912 --> 00:28:18,152
Beautiful.

535
00:28:20,952 --> 00:28:23,592
I love just getting into history.

536
00:28:24,592 --> 00:28:24,932
Me too.

537
00:28:25,232 --> 00:28:27,432
You know, just really like digging in

538
00:28:27,432 --> 00:28:29,512
and I love when it's friendly

539
00:28:29,512 --> 00:28:31,592
and people are getting

540
00:28:31,592 --> 00:28:33,572
along. Yeah, that's my

541
00:28:33,572 --> 00:28:35,432
favorite kind of history. You almost like

542
00:28:35,432 --> 00:28:36,532
How are we even hearing about this?

543
00:28:36,532 --> 00:28:37,792
Why are we even writing this down?

544
00:28:37,892 --> 00:28:38,612
Yeah, this is so great.

545
00:28:38,932 --> 00:28:39,212
Yeah.

546
00:28:39,512 --> 00:28:40,412
It's my favorite kind.

547
00:28:41,072 --> 00:28:45,852
Um, well, you know what my favorite kind of history is?

548
00:28:46,992 --> 00:28:47,332
What?

549
00:28:47,532 --> 00:28:52,612
The kind that gets made when we talk about the big question.

550
00:28:54,432 --> 00:28:56,932
The question is very big.

551
00:28:59,672 --> 00:29:00,912
All right, Francis.

552
00:29:01,092 --> 00:29:01,252
Yep.

553
00:29:02,492 --> 00:29:03,292
Do you have a big question?

554
00:29:03,352 --> 00:29:04,312
Yeah, I got a big one.

555
00:29:04,312 --> 00:29:04,672
Okay.

556
00:29:05,272 --> 00:29:05,712
Damn it.

557
00:29:06,892 --> 00:29:11,592
The question is, are you familiar with Gordon Ramsay?

558
00:29:12,212 --> 00:29:12,812
Yes.

559
00:29:13,012 --> 00:29:17,032
He's the British gentleman who yells at everybody and calls them donkeys.

560
00:29:17,472 --> 00:29:18,172
Yeah, that's him.

561
00:29:18,272 --> 00:29:18,472
Yeah.

562
00:29:19,832 --> 00:29:20,432
Allegedly.

563
00:29:21,552 --> 00:29:23,072
Well, no, on film.

564
00:29:24,032 --> 00:29:25,272
Famously, not allegedly.

565
00:29:26,032 --> 00:29:26,772
Okay, all right.

566
00:29:28,372 --> 00:29:30,072
Well, anyway, here's my question to you.

567
00:29:30,072 --> 00:29:37,132
let's say you wake up and you're in the middle of like one of those cooking

568
00:29:37,132 --> 00:29:38,552
shows where it's like a contest.

569
00:29:38,732 --> 00:29:39,012
Okay.

570
00:29:39,472 --> 00:29:40,652
You don't know how you got there,

571
00:29:40,652 --> 00:29:43,272
but you're in the contest and no one's listening to you.

572
00:29:43,332 --> 00:29:43,612
If you're like,

573
00:29:43,652 --> 00:29:44,292
I shouldn't be here.

574
00:29:44,332 --> 00:29:44,532
It's like,

575
00:29:44,612 --> 00:29:44,952
shut up.

576
00:29:45,012 --> 00:29:45,352
You're here.

577
00:29:45,472 --> 00:29:45,712
Okay.

578
00:29:47,432 --> 00:29:53,152
You have to invent a sandwich to blow the judge's socks off on the fly.

579
00:29:53,552 --> 00:29:55,952
And it can't be like a normal sandwich that you've had before.

580
00:29:56,532 --> 00:29:58,452
And if you don't come up with something good,

581
00:29:58,452 --> 00:30:00,772
something horrible will happen.

582
00:30:01,852 --> 00:30:03,052
Tea in America horrible.

583
00:30:03,912 --> 00:30:04,352
Ugh.

584
00:30:05,252 --> 00:30:06,192
That's bad.

585
00:30:06,432 --> 00:30:06,632
Yeah.

586
00:30:06,832 --> 00:30:07,112
Okay.

587
00:30:07,352 --> 00:30:09,592
So I need you to basically invent

588
00:30:09,592 --> 00:30:11,392
a sandwich right now

589
00:30:11,392 --> 00:30:12,612
that would

590
00:30:12,612 --> 00:30:15,412
that Gordon Ramsay would be nice about.

591
00:30:15,932 --> 00:30:16,532
Alright.

592
00:30:16,772 --> 00:30:17,312
Start with the bread.

593
00:30:18,532 --> 00:30:19,092
Bread

594
00:30:19,092 --> 00:30:21,412
is actually

595
00:30:21,412 --> 00:30:22,712
two egg rolls.

596
00:30:25,212 --> 00:30:25,772
Okay.

597
00:30:26,672 --> 00:30:27,232
Yeah.

598
00:30:27,652 --> 00:30:28,312
Two egg rolls.

599
00:30:28,312 --> 00:30:34,072
yeah regular egg rolls not southwest egg rolls or any kind of variance there okay um there's a

600
00:30:34,072 --> 00:30:40,932
timer also uh gordon stop looking at me no uh what do i do he's making he's doing this with his fist

601
00:30:40,932 --> 00:30:46,452
he's getting ready to punch me yeah okay i think definitely the bread is egg rolls uh because

602
00:30:46,452 --> 00:30:54,172
everything like egg roll material or like full-blown egg roll full egg rolls so two egg rolls got it

603
00:30:54,172 --> 00:31:01,352
Um, then inside, uh, is more egg rolls.

604
00:31:03,832 --> 00:31:11,372
It's, um, it's a pork belly fried egg.

605
00:31:11,432 --> 00:31:11,872
Yeah.

606
00:31:12,312 --> 00:31:14,232
Another egg roll, a layer of egg roll.

607
00:31:15,512 --> 00:31:19,612
Then on top of that is a Caesar salad.

608
00:31:20,092 --> 00:31:22,652
Oh, wow.

609
00:31:24,172 --> 00:31:27,332
Then another egg roll layer.

610
00:31:28,832 --> 00:31:31,052
And then a...

611
00:31:31,052 --> 00:31:34,792
And then a ribeye and horseradish sauce.

612
00:31:36,072 --> 00:31:37,612
Are we in four egg rolls?

613
00:31:39,272 --> 00:31:39,752
Yes.

614
00:31:39,892 --> 00:31:40,192
Okay.

615
00:31:41,332 --> 00:31:42,372
I just want to see if I got this right.

616
00:31:42,472 --> 00:31:43,072
They're layers.

617
00:31:43,492 --> 00:31:43,992
Egg roll?

618
00:31:44,432 --> 00:31:44,792
Egg roll.

619
00:31:44,992 --> 00:31:45,492
Pork belly.

620
00:31:45,572 --> 00:31:45,932
Pork belly?

621
00:31:46,052 --> 00:31:46,432
Egg roll.

622
00:31:46,552 --> 00:31:46,952
Fried egg.

623
00:31:47,252 --> 00:31:47,792
Fried egg.

624
00:31:47,792 --> 00:31:48,472
Egg roll.

625
00:31:48,712 --> 00:31:49,652
Caesar salad.

626
00:31:50,012 --> 00:31:50,612
Caesar salad.

627
00:31:51,112 --> 00:31:51,572
Egg roll?

628
00:31:52,072 --> 00:31:52,672
Egg roll.

629
00:31:52,672 --> 00:32:08,098
And then a closing egg roll And then a red roll on top Now I am going to call this sandwich All in a Day Work

630
00:32:08,558 --> 00:32:09,299
That's the name of it?

631
00:32:09,299 --> 00:32:15,299
Yes, because it contains all three meals plus the egg rolls are appetizers.

632
00:32:16,678 --> 00:32:16,858
Oh.

633
00:32:17,418 --> 00:32:19,398
So you've got your breakfast on the bottom.

634
00:32:19,539 --> 00:32:20,898
You've got your lunch in the middle.

635
00:32:21,238 --> 00:32:22,838
You've got your dinner on top.

636
00:32:24,118 --> 00:32:26,998
And capping it all off, delicious egg rolls.

637
00:32:27,638 --> 00:32:29,718
I'm just, this sounds interesting.

638
00:32:29,998 --> 00:32:31,478
I'm not saying I wouldn't try it because I would.

639
00:32:31,878 --> 00:32:32,299
Okay.

640
00:32:32,598 --> 00:32:35,478
But egg rolls are cylindrical.

641
00:32:35,918 --> 00:32:36,258
Yes.

642
00:32:37,158 --> 00:32:37,678
How?

643
00:32:37,838 --> 00:32:37,958
Okay.

644
00:32:38,299 --> 00:32:38,778
I know.

645
00:32:38,998 --> 00:32:39,418
I know.

646
00:32:39,418 --> 00:32:40,218
Bear with me.

647
00:32:40,658 --> 00:32:40,838
Okay.

648
00:32:41,518 --> 00:32:43,098
You can flatten an egg roll.

649
00:32:44,338 --> 00:32:44,558
Oh.

650
00:32:44,938 --> 00:32:48,498
So, like I'm thinking, you take an egg roll, you panini press it.

651
00:32:48,539 --> 00:32:48,998
Oh.

652
00:32:49,338 --> 00:32:50,678
So you got that nice crisp.

653
00:32:51,118 --> 00:32:51,338
Yeah.

654
00:32:51,578 --> 00:32:53,018
And then it gives you more surface area.

655
00:32:53,018 --> 00:32:54,598
It's like a ribeye is going to take a lot of room.

656
00:32:54,778 --> 00:32:54,898
Right.

657
00:32:54,998 --> 00:32:56,218
I mean, these are very narrow.

658
00:32:56,378 --> 00:32:58,299
This is a very narrow sandwich, right?

659
00:32:59,118 --> 00:32:59,358
Yeah.

660
00:32:59,498 --> 00:32:59,799
Okay.

661
00:33:00,138 --> 00:33:00,398
Yeah.

662
00:33:00,658 --> 00:33:02,118
I don't want to be excessive.

663
00:33:03,558 --> 00:33:03,658
Yeah.

664
00:33:03,799 --> 00:33:04,358
It's tall.

665
00:33:04,518 --> 00:33:04,858
Yeah.

666
00:33:06,778 --> 00:33:07,558
Tall and narrow?

667
00:33:08,778 --> 00:33:09,138
Yeah.

668
00:33:09,238 --> 00:33:09,438
Okay.

669
00:33:12,039 --> 00:33:12,438
Yeah.

670
00:33:12,598 --> 00:33:15,838
I mean, I think that would be impressive.

671
00:33:17,238 --> 00:33:17,598
Okay.

672
00:33:17,858 --> 00:33:18,418
Do you think...

673
00:33:18,418 --> 00:33:19,178
It covers every meal?

674
00:33:19,178 --> 00:33:27,178
Oh, and there's an optional dipping sauce of melted ice cream.

675
00:33:27,778 --> 00:33:28,558
What flavor?

676
00:33:30,898 --> 00:33:31,938
Mint chocolate chip.

677
00:33:32,558 --> 00:33:33,058
Of course.

678
00:33:33,978 --> 00:33:35,678
That's just if you want dessert.

679
00:33:35,778 --> 00:33:36,578
Not everybody's a dessert person.

680
00:33:36,578 --> 00:33:38,818
Well, it's kind of like a palate cleanser, too, between nights.

681
00:33:38,918 --> 00:33:39,598
Yeah, with the mint, definitely.

682
00:33:39,598 --> 00:33:40,678
And if you're going from breakfast to dinner.

683
00:33:42,258 --> 00:33:44,278
Well, no, you get all three of them in one bite.

684
00:33:44,878 --> 00:33:46,178
Oh, that's not how I bite it.

685
00:33:46,178 --> 00:33:50,039
You eat your sandwiches layer by layer?

686
00:33:50,638 --> 00:33:56,458
Yeah, when they include such wide varieties of items as ribeye and Caesar salads.

687
00:33:56,758 --> 00:34:00,278
So you're going to deconstruct my sandwich and just apportion it into different...

688
00:34:00,278 --> 00:34:00,618
No.

689
00:34:01,618 --> 00:34:09,638
I also have a rule with the all in a day's work that you have to eat all of it at the same time.

690
00:34:09,638 --> 00:34:10,518
You have to take a bite.

691
00:34:10,658 --> 00:34:14,419
You have to eat from top egg roll to bottom egg roll with each bite.

692
00:34:14,419 --> 00:34:20,758
Is there any chance that you just looked at a Chili's menu and picked a bunch of stuff off of it and put it together?

693
00:34:21,538 --> 00:34:22,158
Chili's wishes.

694
00:34:22,838 --> 00:34:23,518
Chili's wishes.

695
00:34:23,558 --> 00:34:26,578
It's going to be on their next holiday menu.

696
00:34:27,678 --> 00:34:31,419
Chili's, if you're listening and we know you are, do not steal my sandwich.

697
00:34:32,558 --> 00:34:34,338
Don't steal my sandwich idea.

698
00:34:35,638 --> 00:34:36,499
It's mine.

699
00:34:37,258 --> 00:34:39,999
Yeah, and I'm a lawyer, if you remember from episode one.

700
00:34:40,158 --> 00:34:40,878
That's correct.

701
00:34:42,499 --> 00:34:43,499
Basically a lawyer.

702
00:34:44,419 --> 00:34:48,479
You want to go the way of Mimi's Cafe?

703
00:34:50,038 --> 00:34:51,439
Yeah, that's right.

704
00:34:51,658 --> 00:34:52,158
What do you think did that?

705
00:34:52,398 --> 00:34:52,638
Me.

706
00:34:53,538 --> 00:34:54,058
Mimi.

707
00:34:56,698 --> 00:34:58,238
Mimi crossed us once.

708
00:34:59,138 --> 00:35:00,598
She didn't get a chance to do it twice.

709
00:35:00,858 --> 00:35:03,218
Yeah, now she's got one star on Google outside the mall.

710
00:35:04,598 --> 00:35:07,398
Yeah, she's living outside the mall.

711
00:35:08,598 --> 00:35:09,658
Everyone's worst nightmare.

712
00:35:12,298 --> 00:35:13,058
Thank you.

713
00:35:13,058 --> 00:35:18,278
that's my sandwich what do you think i would try it everyone would try it if that was on a menu

714
00:35:18,278 --> 00:35:25,718
it's like what is this yeah give it to me um so do you think gordon ramsay would not hit me i know

715
00:35:25,718 --> 00:35:30,959
he was off to the side waiting to punch me i think you unfortunately are probably battered

716
00:35:30,959 --> 00:35:38,878
he doesn't seem i feel like this is tough gordon ramsay he makes his living off of

717
00:35:38,878 --> 00:35:41,158
saying no to everybody.

718
00:35:42,298 --> 00:35:43,338
You're set up to fail.

719
00:35:43,838 --> 00:35:44,038
Yeah.

720
00:35:44,178 --> 00:35:44,318
Yeah.

721
00:35:45,118 --> 00:35:45,979
But in general,

722
00:35:46,758 --> 00:35:49,838
I think I would at least give him pause.

723
00:35:50,358 --> 00:35:51,919
It would be at least like a,

724
00:35:52,038 --> 00:35:54,919
I've never seen a sandwich like this before.

725
00:35:55,098 --> 00:35:56,479
And if someone else took a bite first,

726
00:35:56,558 --> 00:35:57,939
he might feel pressured to,

727
00:35:57,939 --> 00:35:59,658
like,

728
00:36:00,638 --> 00:36:01,258
be open-minded.

729
00:36:01,939 --> 00:36:02,158
Yeah.

730
00:36:02,979 --> 00:36:03,959
And that's really all I would want.

731
00:36:04,058 --> 00:36:04,778
Just give it a favor.

732
00:36:04,778 --> 00:36:05,118
Gordon.

733
00:36:05,499 --> 00:36:07,078
Eat my horseradish,

734
00:36:07,358 --> 00:36:07,838
ribeye,

735
00:36:08,158 --> 00:36:08,419
Caesar.

736
00:36:08,419 --> 00:36:10,198
egg roll.

737
00:36:11,578 --> 00:36:13,198
Yeah, Gordon, we know you're listening.

738
00:36:13,439 --> 00:36:14,238
He's a friend of the pod.

739
00:36:15,738 --> 00:36:16,338
Hey, G-Dog.

740
00:36:17,218 --> 00:36:17,939
Come on, man.

741
00:36:18,378 --> 00:36:19,858
Just give it a shot.

742
00:36:19,999 --> 00:36:21,658
That's all I ask.

743
00:36:21,778 --> 00:36:22,499
Yeah, well, he will.

744
00:36:22,858 --> 00:36:23,598
He has to.

745
00:36:23,758 --> 00:36:24,459
That's the bargain.

746
00:36:25,459 --> 00:36:27,499
Okay, but don't do it just because you have to.

747
00:36:27,499 --> 00:36:29,818
I want you to give it a shot because you want to.

748
00:36:30,338 --> 00:36:32,218
Remember when you were new to this

749
00:36:32,218 --> 00:36:35,198
and food was your new love?

750
00:36:35,398 --> 00:36:35,598
Yeah.

751
00:36:35,598 --> 00:36:38,939
We need you to approach it with those kind of heart eyes.

752
00:36:39,558 --> 00:36:41,919
Do you remember the first time you called someone a donkey?

753
00:36:43,038 --> 00:36:46,118
And you wished, like, you were scared about it.

754
00:36:46,499 --> 00:36:47,298
You were worried.

755
00:36:47,318 --> 00:36:48,398
Yeah, like, did I go too far?

756
00:36:48,558 --> 00:36:48,778
Yeah.

757
00:36:49,218 --> 00:36:52,818
I hope they give this insulting word a chance.

758
00:36:53,198 --> 00:36:53,959
And you know what they did?

759
00:36:54,138 --> 00:36:55,078
The world embraced you.

760
00:36:55,898 --> 00:36:57,058
And that's all I'm looking for.

761
00:36:57,158 --> 00:36:57,658
Yeah, embrace.

762
00:36:58,919 --> 00:37:00,618
Dip your meat in some ice cream.

763
00:37:01,018 --> 00:37:02,538
Just try it.

764
00:37:03,598 --> 00:37:05,118
Just try it.

765
00:37:05,118 --> 00:37:07,638
why are you being so stubborn about this?

766
00:37:07,638 --> 00:37:10,078
You don't know how good something is until you experience it.

767
00:37:10,838 --> 00:37:13,598
I've always wanted to invent a food.

768
00:37:14,658 --> 00:37:18,298
Like a combination of food that no one's tried before

769
00:37:18,298 --> 00:37:19,939
and it like blows your mind.

770
00:37:20,138 --> 00:37:20,419
Yeah.

771
00:37:21,558 --> 00:37:23,618
Well, you'll get there someday like me.

772
00:37:24,459 --> 00:37:28,018
Well, you know like the first person who like put olive juice in a martini?

773
00:37:28,718 --> 00:37:30,018
That had to be a fun day.

774
00:37:30,618 --> 00:37:31,138
Oh, yeah.

775
00:37:31,678 --> 00:37:32,238
Fun night.

776
00:37:33,459 --> 00:37:34,979
They don't remember it.

777
00:37:35,118 --> 00:37:37,218
But they look back on it fondly.

778
00:37:37,298 --> 00:37:39,258
Yeah, that's the sort of legacy I want to leave behind.

779
00:37:39,578 --> 00:37:39,758
Yeah.

780
00:37:40,898 --> 00:37:41,959
You'll get there someday.

781
00:37:42,058 --> 00:37:42,338
Thank you.

782
00:37:42,459 --> 00:37:46,258
You'll join me in the pantheon of people that have invented food combinations.

783
00:37:46,598 --> 00:37:49,459
Oh, I can't wait to eat that.

784
00:37:51,038 --> 00:37:52,118
Yeah, well, all right.

785
00:37:52,638 --> 00:37:52,979
Thank you.

786
00:37:53,538 --> 00:37:55,138
Gordon, you can't wait to eat it either.

787
00:37:55,278 --> 00:37:56,358
Just be honest with yourself.

788
00:37:56,618 --> 00:37:57,618
Hey, Gordon, eat it.

789
00:37:59,698 --> 00:38:01,378
Well, anyway, that's my answer.

790
00:38:01,979 --> 00:38:02,698
Okay, thank you.

791
00:38:02,698 --> 00:38:11,618
did you have any thoughts on a sandwich um yes okay one time i went to claim jumper a long time

792
00:38:11,618 --> 00:38:22,919
ago and they had a honey chicken brie sandwich and it's gone now and i thought honey brie and

793
00:38:22,919 --> 00:38:28,919
chicken should go together yeah so i'm gonna steal that okay you're laying claim to it

794
00:38:28,919 --> 00:38:30,678
claim jumping in.

795
00:38:30,678 --> 00:38:30,798
Yeah.

796
00:38:31,598 --> 00:38:32,278
What are you going to do?

797
00:38:33,439 --> 00:38:33,919
Anyway,

798
00:38:34,198 --> 00:38:36,258
so that would be my base.

799
00:38:36,638 --> 00:38:37,758
And then at another place,

800
00:38:37,878 --> 00:38:42,398
I had a goat cheese and fig compote.

801
00:38:43,118 --> 00:38:44,439
But then when I was at home,

802
00:38:44,558 --> 00:38:48,018
I had goat cheese and avocado whipped together.

803
00:38:49,038 --> 00:38:50,038
And so I'm like,

804
00:38:50,558 --> 00:38:51,318
honey chicken brie,

805
00:38:51,518 --> 00:38:53,118
probably will go better with the

806
00:38:53,118 --> 00:38:55,398
first one I said.

807
00:38:57,378 --> 00:38:58,439
Fig and goat cheese.

808
00:38:58,598 --> 00:38:58,758
Yeah.

809
00:38:58,919 --> 00:38:59,698
So that's my spread.

810
00:39:00,798 --> 00:39:02,378
And then the bread you can choose.

811
00:39:02,738 --> 00:39:03,999
But if I had to serve it to Gordon.

812
00:39:04,398 --> 00:39:04,758
Egg rolls.

813
00:39:05,198 --> 00:39:05,678
Of course.

814
00:39:06,479 --> 00:39:08,398
I was going to say crab rangoons, but.

815
00:39:08,858 --> 00:39:10,358
Ooh, those are good too.

816
00:39:10,678 --> 00:39:10,898
Yeah.

817
00:39:11,658 --> 00:39:15,298
So yeah, it's the rangoon jumper.

818
00:39:17,238 --> 00:39:18,118
I like it.

819
00:39:18,378 --> 00:39:19,338
I would definitely try it.

820
00:39:19,518 --> 00:39:19,838
Thank you.

821
00:39:21,218 --> 00:39:23,959
I don't think it's going to sweep the nation like mine is, but.

822
00:39:23,959 --> 00:39:25,499
Yours is so sensational.

823
00:39:26,138 --> 00:39:26,318
Yeah.

824
00:39:27,658 --> 00:39:28,058
Oh.

825
00:39:28,919 --> 00:39:30,838
Well, I'll see what Gordon says.

826
00:39:31,298 --> 00:39:32,158
We'll make them both.

827
00:39:33,439 --> 00:39:36,618
And the loser gets a teapot.

828
00:39:37,959 --> 00:39:39,738
The loser gets bald.

829
00:39:42,178 --> 00:39:43,258
Loser goes bald.

830
00:39:45,758 --> 00:39:47,439
Oh, man, the stakes are high.

831
00:39:47,898 --> 00:39:48,778
It's like your sandwich.

832
00:39:51,198 --> 00:39:56,578
If I ever go bald, I want it to be like Ben Franklin style.

833
00:39:56,578 --> 00:39:59,298
I have long hair on the sides

834
00:39:59,298 --> 00:40:01,578
Oh I was going to say that someone put your picture on money

835
00:40:01,578 --> 00:40:03,838
Have you heard?

836
00:40:04,678 --> 00:40:05,459
That's what we call

837
00:40:05,459 --> 00:40:06,838
Franklin style

838
00:40:06,838 --> 00:40:09,538
Alright I think

839
00:40:09,538 --> 00:40:10,638
That wraps up

840
00:40:10,638 --> 00:40:12,558
The big question

841
00:40:12,558 --> 00:40:13,898
The big question

842
00:40:13,898 --> 00:40:17,698
Well we only have time for one final thing

843
00:40:17,698 --> 00:40:19,138
On the show and that is

844
00:40:19,138 --> 00:40:21,158
To figure out if we could

845
00:40:21,158 --> 00:40:23,578
Guess the other person's

846
00:40:23,578 --> 00:40:24,459
Secret word

847
00:40:24,459 --> 00:40:26,158
Oh my god I didn't say mine

848
00:40:26,158 --> 00:40:36,218
oh i wrote down suggestions too and i totally forgot well well i mean if only you had just

849
00:40:36,218 --> 00:40:42,258
one or two more sentences to say i i don't know what to say this whole thing has been like a

850
00:40:42,919 --> 00:40:48,898
stiletto in my heart all right i'm gonna guess that your secret word is heart

851
00:40:48,898 --> 00:40:57,979
no and now you're out of guesses no why and i i'll only have one guess i can't believe i forgot

852
00:40:57,979 --> 00:41:04,598
uh i actually am worried that you are going to guess because you started writing something down

853
00:41:04,598 --> 00:41:08,419
right around the time that i said it is it confluence it's confluence

854
00:41:08,419 --> 00:41:14,558
i got it but because i didn't say my word i feel like i can't get a point

855
00:41:14,558 --> 00:41:21,999
okay that's fair right you you get a point for guessing the word but you lost a point for not

856
00:41:21,999 --> 00:41:30,618
shoot so you're net so you're not i got one uh i know oh i can't afford a pair of stilettos

857
00:41:30,618 --> 00:41:37,519
oh you're right uh so oh you can only afford one stiletto

858
00:41:37,519 --> 00:41:44,999
damn what a bummer sorry i biffed it i thank god for me i i was so worried i was like he's

859
00:41:44,999 --> 00:41:53,019
he knew what it was he knew my word i'd said it too obviously and then you i saw you start writing

860
00:41:53,019 --> 00:41:58,138
maritime is that what you wrote down i wrote down maritime allegedly a nightmare

861
00:41:58,138 --> 00:42:06,258
the other one was horseradish for me uh no i just like horseradish sauce i genuinely want it on a

862
00:42:06,258 --> 00:42:11,778
sandwich and you'll have it and so will gordon whether he wants it or not but he wants it gordon

863
00:42:11,778 --> 00:42:16,338
you want it yeah the real question is which one of us is going to be bald find out at

864
00:42:16,338 --> 00:42:21,558
friends like us pod.com where there will be a picture of the baldy

865
00:42:21,558 --> 00:42:27,558
all right everyone thanks for listening bye

866
00:42:36,258 --> 00:42:38,318
you
