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Speaker 1: Massages this time of year are so nice.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, I want one.

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Speaker 1: It's Brook and Jeffrey in the morning. We've been hearing

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Speaker 1: about Jose and his massage misadventures a lot late. Getting

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Speaker 1: a massage is great. The place I chose the location may.

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Speaker 2: Not be is the big hairy man walking on your back.

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Speaker 1: I think dudes who live in vans that come to

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Speaker 1: your apartment and knee you in the back for forty minutes.

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Speaker 1: That is classic.

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Speaker 3: I went to his.

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Speaker 2: Establishment, yeah, and got punched once.

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Speaker 1: But hey, look that's not your thing. There's a new

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Speaker 1: relaxation trend that might be more enticing to you, really,

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Speaker 1: hiring a professional backscratcher so you can go to your

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Speaker 1: same messus place, get fully undressed with just the towel,

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Speaker 1: lay face down on a table, and this lady comes

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Speaker 1: out with giant nails and for the next sixty minutes

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Speaker 1: she'll lightly rub them up and down your back like

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Speaker 1: a cat clawing a scratching post.

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Speaker 3: Give it to me.

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Speaker 1: I love a good backscratch your face.

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Speaker 2: Like that because I have to do this for my

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Speaker 2: daughter for her to fall asleep.

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Speaker 4: Oh fifteen minutes every night.

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Speaker 2: You feel bad for the can he rub my back?

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Speaker 2: It just likes real light.

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Speaker 1: Do you put on like really sharp nails before you

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Speaker 1: do it? Like in that photo?

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Speaker 2: I just actually get safety pins out of the drawer.

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Speaker 1: It's supposed to be soothing, and now former hairstylists are

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Speaker 1: making double the money doing this instead.

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Speaker 2: Oh my god, it looks like you know, manicurists too,

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Speaker 2: Like you.

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Speaker 1: Know, the best part of my haircut is when they

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Speaker 1: shampoo your head.

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Speaker 2: I mean same, yeah, and the kiss too.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, I love that part of the haircut. Some

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Speaker 1: people making one hundred and thirty dollars an hour doing

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Speaker 1: this backscratch, which is so stupid because you can get

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Speaker 1: the same calming effect from a dog shock collar. One

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Speaker 1: of them, Yeah, one of us is going to be

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Speaker 1: soothed with nine thousand vaults to the and I can't

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Speaker 1: wait to find out who it is or the shock

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Speaker 1: collar question of the day. I just hope our massuse

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Speaker 1: Jake has the hot wax ready, so let's do it,

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Speaker 1: Jake always.

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Speaker 3: Today is National point Setia Day, where we celebrate the

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Speaker 3: festive little plant that screams deck the halls, but also

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Speaker 3: don't let your dog eat me because I am poisonous.

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Speaker 3: Oh yeah, so, how did this Mexican flora become the

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Speaker 3: unofficial poster child for Christmas Day corps. Well, it all

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Speaker 3: started in eighteen twenty five when the US Ambassador of Mexico,

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Speaker 3: Joel Roberts points Set took a trip down South. Yeah,

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Speaker 3: during a wet t shirt contest that senior frogs, she

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Speaker 3: stumbled outside, spotted that exotic plant and thought, hey, this

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Speaker 3: would go great next to my Christmas tree. So, in

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Speaker 3: true American fashion, he smuggled it back through customs in

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Speaker 3: the US, named the plant after himself, and the rest

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Speaker 3: is history. I'll never tell, but petias are just one

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Speaker 3: of the iconic symbols of Christmas. Today. You'll have to

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Speaker 3: identify more during a special Jingle Bells and Old Noel's

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Speaker 3: edition of twenty of twenty. Okay, we'll start with the

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Speaker 3: woman who every Christmas uses her point Setia plant as

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Speaker 3: an emergency bar bucket.

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Speaker 1: That's Alexis, just like that US ambassador did.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, stay classy.

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Speaker 3: Alexis popularized by the brothers Grimms, Hansel and Gretel. This

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Speaker 3: edible tradition combines holiday creativity and festive flavor.

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Speaker 2: It's got to be making a gingerbread house.

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Speaker 1: Gingerbread house that's correct. I mean the Christmas cookies. I

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Speaker 1: would have got that wrong, dude.

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Speaker 4: I got frustrated one year and actually used glue instead

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Speaker 4: of frosting.

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Speaker 2: Oh you did get them a cat ate it. It almost died.

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Speaker 2: She lived, She lived.

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Speaker 4: Don't do that though, hardest selling ones where you can

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Speaker 4: make a target store gingerbread house.

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Speaker 3: What stage of capitalism is that? Probably one of the ends.

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Speaker 3: Let's go to Brook, Yes, Brook with origins tracing back

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Speaker 3: to Norse mythology and Druidic rituals, This seasonal plant with

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Speaker 3: a decorative purpose is a fun and romantic Christmas tradition.

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Speaker 2: I romantic cued me into mistletoe.

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Speaker 3: Missiletoe, it's correct. It symbolizes love and friendship.

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Speaker 1: And there's that one plant that lets you go to

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Speaker 1: the third base if you are underneath it. That's where

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Speaker 1: they never have it. When I go to Michael's.

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Speaker 3: Interested Jose, it's year turn. We're talking Christmas symbols, I guess,

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Speaker 3: Jose originally used to celebrate the winter solstice. This Christmas

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Speaker 3: item involved into a decorative tradition. Modern versions include cake

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Speaker 3: shaped like it, which would become a holiday dessert staple

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Speaker 3: in many countries. What Christmas symbol is that.

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Speaker 2: I got a scene.

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Speaker 1: Hey, hold on, this is what I'm thinking. A Christmas

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Speaker 1: symbol turned into a dessert.

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Speaker 3: What if a wreath.

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Speaker 1: Forces all the circular angel.

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Speaker 4: Food cakes that we do, and winter Solstice is very

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Speaker 4: like circular like Yeah, because after winter solstices, when the

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Speaker 4: day like comes.

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Speaker 1: Back, the dead leaves they used to make the wreaths.

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Speaker 3: I'm gonna say it's a wreath, Jose said Christmas.

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Speaker 2: You can't say.

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Speaker 3: No, that is incorrect. The did mentioned it was a

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Speaker 3: holiday dessert staple. I was thinking of the Yule log,

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Speaker 3: so you get zero points. But to Jeffrey, this tradition

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Speaker 3: likely originated from the legend of Saint Nicholas, who secretly

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Speaker 3: left gold coins driving by the fire, and then this

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Speaker 3: was added as a festive touch to symbolize generosity. What

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Speaker 3: part of Christmas am I talking about?

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Speaker 1: You're asking the jew about part of Christmas? Just how

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Speaker 1: the table Nicholas leaves gold next to the chimney. Jeff

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Speaker 1: takes it And I didn't learn this part of the

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Speaker 1: Christmas story.

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Speaker 2: I only got coal in my stockings. Yeah. Do you

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Speaker 2: think he leaves cryptic coin now?

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Speaker 1: Yeah, shredded paper that you want to burn shreded paper

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Speaker 1: to leave no evidence.

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Speaker 3: All right, shredded paper is incorrect. Brook set it in

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Speaker 3: the room. It was stockings, holding your stockings by the fire.

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Speaker 3: We're down to the final too. It's just Alexis and Brook. Alexis,

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Speaker 3: this is very easy. Your hint or maybe it's just simple.

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Speaker 3: Your hint is twenty four doors.

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Speaker 2: Oh that's it.

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Speaker 3: Oh, calendar, advent calendar is correct.

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Speaker 1: I'm struggling. I don't think I've got.

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Speaker 3: This year. Originating in nineteenth century Germany, advent calendars would

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Speaker 3: often hold small surprises like chocolate or toys, symbolizing anticipation

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Speaker 3: leading up towards Christmas. All right, Brook, you got to

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Speaker 3: get this right, or Alexis wins. Okay. A recent holiday

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Speaker 3: tradition that has become popular amongst families involves children scattering

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Speaker 3: the shelf. We would like me to finish. Okay, Brook's

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Speaker 3: gonna interrupt me and say nope, on the shelf. It's incorrect.

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Speaker 1: I was looking for reindeer food. Yeah, you let me finish.

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Speaker 3: You scattered this outside on Christmas Eve with oats and glitter.

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Speaker 3: The glitter guide Santa's reindeer, adding a magical touch to

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Speaker 3: the night. That means Alexis Today's twenty of twenty.

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Speaker 2: Don't spread glitter people, it's microplastics.

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Speaker 1: Just say, don't let Brook tell you how to live

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Speaker 1: your Christmas. You live your Christmas. However you want to

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Speaker 1: glitter in Brooks face next time you. Alexis gets to

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Speaker 1: choose who get shocked while singing It's beginning to look

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Speaker 1: a lot like Christmas.

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Speaker 4: Cut off, yeah, very on Christmas light it was.

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Speaker 2: It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, everywhere you go, just like Michael will play. That's

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Speaker 1: your shot collar question of the day, Got your phone

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Speaker 1: tap coming up in just a few minutes.

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Speaker 2: Brooke and Jeffrey in the morning,