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Speaker 1: The fifteen minute morning show podcast all the way, but first,

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Speaker 1: zip recruiter dot com love them. If you're the person

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Speaker 1: superstar in your company. And here's how you can use

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Speaker 1: zip recruiter for free. Go to zip recruiter dot com

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Speaker 1: slash fifteen as in fifteen minute morning show podcast, zip

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Speaker 1: recruiter dot com slash fifteen. Use it for free, be

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Speaker 1: a hero. You'll use it time and time again. Zip

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Speaker 1: recruiter dot com slash fifteen. What would you talk about

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Speaker 1: on your on your podcast firm Elvis Presents Morning Show.

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Speaker 1: Whoa no more vacation for us for at least another

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Speaker 1: four weeks? Four weeks? Nate, did I see on that

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Speaker 1: Friday morning before we left a vacation? You just snuck

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Speaker 1: out of here at a quarter and nine? That was work, man,

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Speaker 1: I'm being totally honest with you. Nate's vacation kicked off

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Speaker 1: with a going down to see a quote preview of

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Speaker 1: our upcoming work vacation to Unico in Riva Ramaya. On

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Speaker 1: our Elvis to Rand Dysfunctional Family vacation, Nate made the

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Speaker 1: Irish exit though out of work. We're like, where did

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Speaker 1: Nate go? And he just left, not even the hey guys,

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Speaker 1: see you later. And I'm a master of the Irish exit.

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Speaker 1: Oh yeah, doctor, um doctor, Oh my god, I'm losing box.

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Speaker 1: Elvis actually said, like I have a couple of things

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Speaker 1: I need to talk to him about. Where did he go? Like, oh,

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Speaker 1: He's left. That was so quick I couldn't believe. And

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Speaker 1: you didn't tell and you didn't share that with anyone.

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Speaker 1: You just just left. See you scary. You're the one

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Speaker 1: person I know that would never do an Irish exit.

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Speaker 1: Ever know. Scary is the person that goes around to

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Speaker 1: a party and finds every single person and says goodbye

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Speaker 1: and make sure they know he's leaving me. He wants

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Speaker 1: to make sure everybody shows that they're sad he's leaving. No, no, no,

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Speaker 1: but Nate called it um. Whenever I leave a place,

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Speaker 1: I have to go over and kiss on everybody good bye.

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Speaker 1: I don't know why. No, no, no. We went to

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Speaker 1: y one hundred Christmas party and I'm like, hey, now,

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Speaker 1: let's just get out of here. I wasn't feeling well.

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Speaker 1: Scary He's like, okay, yeah, let me just say goodbye

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Speaker 1: to a few people. Two hours later, you have to

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Speaker 1: say goodbye to everybody, like, hey, I haven't you yet?

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Speaker 1: My name is Scary. Yeah, scary. I'm like you. I

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Speaker 1: used it like I used to be like you. We

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Speaker 1: call it the Norwegian goodbye because the Norwegian goodbye takes

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Speaker 1: forty five minutes because you keep thinking of things to

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Speaker 1: talk about, or you have to go to every single person.

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Speaker 1: But then when I moved to the East Coast, I

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Speaker 1: realized that I was really just no one cared if

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Speaker 1: I was leaving. No one cares. I mean, like I'm little.

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Speaker 1: I'm just gonna go, right, But then you always run

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Speaker 1: the risk of that one person at the party or

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Speaker 1: wherever you left, saying hey, where did Bethany go? She's left?

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Speaker 1: How rude. She didn't think about that. She pulled the nate.

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Speaker 1: I have a question. I thought the Norwegian goodbye was

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Speaker 1: when you light the boat on fire and push it

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Speaker 1: out into the water. That's the final Norwegian, the last one.

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Speaker 1: I I I don't know if it's Italian Norwegian. I'm Jewish,

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Speaker 1: which is religion, and those two others weren't. But we

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Speaker 1: do the same thing me when I say well, me, me,

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Speaker 1: my family. But my wife will say to me, listen, David,

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Speaker 1: we're leaving in an hour. Start saying goodbye. Now. Yeah.

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Speaker 1: She makes me start saying goodbye, like so, whoever the

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Speaker 1: first person is, we'll go goodbye. And then they still

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Speaker 1: see me there for another forty a minute saying goodbye.

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Speaker 1: They go I thought you were leaving. No, No, I

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Speaker 1: started the leaving process. But I'm not leaving until everybody's

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Speaker 1: I grab another sandwich before I'm done. To me, that

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Speaker 1: means goodbye. No, I'm starting the leaving process. Melissa will

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Speaker 1: say to me, start the leaving process. That's smart. She's smart,

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Speaker 1: she knows because I can't just leave your wife sounds

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Speaker 1: like my mom, because my mom would do that, and

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Speaker 1: she'd be the one sitting in the car with the

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Speaker 1: motor running waiting for my dad to come out of

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Speaker 1: the Christmas part. She'll leave, My wife will leave. The

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Speaker 1: kids are outside going debt, all right, they text them. Yeah.

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Speaker 1: I felt very weird at um Elvis's. You know, he

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Speaker 1: got his star a couple of weeks ago, and then

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Speaker 1: there was this big party and um, I met this

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Speaker 1: really lovely gentleman and he and I had been kind

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Speaker 1: of in the back. We were both the introverts of

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Speaker 1: the room. So we were back talking about like books

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Speaker 1: and being just nording out and I said, you know what,

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Speaker 1: I'm I'm not feeling great. I'm gonna I'm gonna take off.

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Speaker 1: It was lovely to meet you. We said our goodbyes,

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Speaker 1: we exchanged her information, and then I realized that everybody

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Speaker 1: else from the morning show still at the party, and

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Speaker 1: I was like, wait, now, I can't I can't leave

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Speaker 1: if everyone's still here. I can't be the first to leave.

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Speaker 1: So then I had to stay. But I had already

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Speaker 1: said goodbye to him. Then it felt very weird and

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Speaker 1: I was concerned that he was going to think that

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Speaker 1: I was trying to get out of the conversation Gary,

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Speaker 1: trying to attempt the Irish exit now but doing it

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Speaker 1: very awkwardly. No, no joke, guys, I have to go, bye, buddy.

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Speaker 1: You gotta thanks thanks for Stefan, love your buddy. Goody

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Speaker 1: one word yet Gary, my brother, goodbye, thank you. I

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Speaker 1: had a lot of fun on my vacations. I gotta

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Speaker 1: gotta go. Hey, I'll talk about that to more. Take

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Speaker 1: some brisket. We got to talk to like the cake. Hey, yeah,

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Speaker 1: sit down, sit down mother for her health and I

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Speaker 1: definite I gotta email you about that. The thing. Don't

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Speaker 1: worry about it. It's it's it's being postponed. But it's funny. Yes, sir,

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Speaker 1: I can't. Can't. We're going to Irish Exit you ourselves.

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Speaker 1: You know we're not going to another place afterward, you

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Speaker 1: should say, and with us suck at the irishection because

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Speaker 1: I want to be the last person there, because I

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Speaker 1: have fomo. That's why I have Yeah, wait til you

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Speaker 1: see what happens once you leave this This podcast be

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Speaker 1: so much fun. No, no, goodbye. He's the worst. Okay. Also,

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Speaker 1: we didn't invent the term Irish goodbye, Irish exit. Look

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Speaker 1: it up. It's a if you're Irish and you're like,

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Speaker 1: I don't do that. Okay, we're not saying everybody well

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Speaker 1: in the term. Oh, I thought Garrett was going Irish here. Uh.

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Speaker 1: And I think the term comes from, well, the stereotype

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Speaker 1: that Irish people drink too much and then they leave

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Speaker 1: during a party. Because they didn't create create that stereotype.

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Speaker 1: But that's what the expression is. There's an Irish pub

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Speaker 1: in Midtown called the Irish Exit. It's fantastic. What a

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Speaker 1: great name. That is a really good name. So I

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Speaker 1: think we should come up with some right away. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: you're on it. Um. I think we should come up

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Speaker 1: with some rules for Irish exiting. I think if you're

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Speaker 1: holding you're holding the party, you cannot Irish exit. No,

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Speaker 1: if you're holding the party, or if you're related to

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Speaker 1: that party member either significant other or immediate family, you

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Speaker 1: cannot leave. You cannot Irish exit. I not get that right, Okay,

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Speaker 1: all right, So if you work with that person, you

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Speaker 1: have to give the person. The only person you have

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Speaker 1: to say goodbye to is the person throwing the party.

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Speaker 1: What do you think? Also, if you yes, and if

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Speaker 1: you offered before the party to help clean up, you

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Speaker 1: can't just leave. Yeah, I agree with oh yeah, I'll

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Speaker 1: help you clean up absolutely, and then you're out. I

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Speaker 1: think I was. I'll be honest, I wasn't really listening

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Speaker 1: to the past. Like two minutes of this heart brain

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Speaker 1: took an Irish Well No, I was actually googling to

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Speaker 1: see if this was like a racist term? Is it? Well?

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Speaker 1: Did we stop saying it? Well? First of all, Irish

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Speaker 1: isn't it's not safe. Well, okay, so if I'm on

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Speaker 1: Huffington Post dot com and it says these words you

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Speaker 1: use every day have racist slash prejudice pasts and you

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Speaker 1: had no idea, and one of them is Irish goodbye

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Speaker 1: or Irish exit. They say it's another way of saying

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Speaker 1: a hasty exit without stopping to formally say goodbye to anyone.

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Speaker 1: It can also be known as a French exit or

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Speaker 1: probably quote insert any country that your country has a

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Speaker 1: problem with exit um any rate, you might want to

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Speaker 1: think before you use a phrase that stereotypes and entire

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Speaker 1: nationality is being rude. So it's not like as bad

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Speaker 1: as some other really horrible things you can say if

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Speaker 1: your people. If the worst thing, what do you mean?

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Speaker 1: Your people? Whatever your people are, thank you. If the

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Speaker 1: worst thing society can say about your people is that

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Speaker 1: you occasionally have a party early, that's pretty good without

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Speaker 1: saying goodbye. If that's if that's the meanest tweet that

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Speaker 1: you get, that your people leave a party early, let

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Speaker 1: me tell you that as as a minority religion that

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Speaker 1: I am. If that was the worst I got, your

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Speaker 1: people take a long time to say goodbye or they

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Speaker 1: leave early, I'm good with it. Nobody's holding her march,

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Speaker 1: nobody's wearing pussy hats to stop the Irish exit thing.

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Speaker 1: Peanut gallery is that bad? Yeah, that's from. That's from.

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Speaker 1: That's from how do you do to show put a

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Speaker 1: very you know? It's um? According to this article on

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Speaker 1: Huffington Post dot com, it says um peanut galleries were

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Speaker 1: the upper balconies that African American people sat in in

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Speaker 1: segregated theaters. They were also known by several even more

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Speaker 1: derogatory names, so it's referencing. Yeah, I had no idea.

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Speaker 1: I thought the peanut gallery was the group of people

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Speaker 1: that heckled Howdy duty, like the kids sat in the

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Speaker 1: peanut gallery, which is I don't know, I mean, and

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Speaker 1: and again this is just according to this one article,

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Speaker 1: so they may have it completely an I've never heard

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Speaker 1: this one actually before, I guess Chinese whispers. I've never

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Speaker 1: heard this require um. It usually means inaccurate gossip um,

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Speaker 1: used more in the UK than the US UM. It

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Speaker 1: originated as Russian scandal or Russian gossip, but was later

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Speaker 1: changed for unclear reasons. It's supposed that the origin of

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Speaker 1: this phrase has something to do with the Chinese language

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Speaker 1: being difficult to understand or translate, so it's probably better

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Speaker 1: to use like it's a game of telephone, rather than

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Speaker 1: to assign bad language to a group of people. But again,

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Speaker 1: I've never heard. And then of course saying that something

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Speaker 1: is ghetto or something looks ghetto, of course that's I

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Speaker 1: don't know, Yeah I did you there was actually really

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Speaker 1: not to bring this too down. There's actually a really

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Speaker 1: funny SNL sketch not terribly long ago using the word ghetto.

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Speaker 1: Have you watched this? It's it's a group of girls

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Speaker 1: being like, oh my god, your phone is so ghetto.

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Speaker 1: Oh this restaurant is so ghetto. And then one girl

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Speaker 1: is like, yeah, my house is so ghetto. It only

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Speaker 1: has three walls and there's the fire escape is what

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Speaker 1: I sleep on. And they're like, that's a literal ghetto.

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Speaker 1: And it sort of points out kind of how ridiculous

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Speaker 1: that phrases. But it's very funny. Yeah, it's it's very

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Speaker 1: very funny. You see that all the time. I didn't

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Speaker 1: even think about it. It's funny, you know, the things

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Speaker 1: that I'm part Polish, and there was always those Pollock jokes, right,

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Speaker 1: And I just don't even know where that stereotype came from.

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Speaker 1: I know, great Tea is He's probably where it came from. Okay,

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Speaker 1: all right, yeah, but yeah, I just don't even know

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Speaker 1: where that came from. I don't know how Polish people

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Speaker 1: were stupid in the first place. Yeah, famous Polish people,

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Speaker 1: I really don't get. I think I think it derives

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Speaker 1: from when many Europeans came to the country here during

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Speaker 1: the World War two time, and I think that I

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Speaker 1: think a lot of people that were living here that

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Speaker 1: were America based, they were kind of like you all

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Speaker 1: these all these immigrants are coming here, um, and they're like, oh,

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Speaker 1: you're so stupid. I think that's where it happened. When

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Speaker 1: the Polish people came, you know, they were like, Oh,

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Speaker 1: you're so dumb, You're like a Polock. You know. I

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Speaker 1: think that's where it. I mean, that's that's where I

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Speaker 1: think it came from. You know, that's not true, obviously,

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Speaker 1: but that's where I think it came No, I agree

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Speaker 1: with that. I think when somebody comes here and they

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Speaker 1: don't speak the language, you're quick to So how many

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Speaker 1: Polish people does it take to explain the history of

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Speaker 1: Polish jokes? If you look back, do you guys ever

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Speaker 1: look back at things that your grandparents said or your

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Speaker 1: babysitters said, and you're like, oh, my god, they're racist.

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Speaker 1: Like my grandfather used to tell Pollock jokes all the time,

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Speaker 1: and I had no idea. My babysitter taught us the

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Speaker 1: most racially insensitive song I will never sing again. But

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Speaker 1: it was like a fun a fun song about stereotypes

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Speaker 1: that she taught us when I was like four. I know.

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Speaker 1: I guess it just goes to show how far we've

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Speaker 1: come in recognizing all of this stuff, or maybe how

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Speaker 1: recognizing I'm not even sure you can say Pollock anymore. No,

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Speaker 1: you don't know but I don't think you can, right, Oh,

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Speaker 1: I guess they're technically poles, right, anybody from Poland as

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Speaker 1: a pole? I think? I yeah, I mean I out

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Speaker 1: with why yeah poles? It says Poles are Polish citizens.

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Speaker 1: That sounds like the pretty much watch All in the

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Speaker 1: Fan Emily on TV Land And if Archie Bunker said it,

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Speaker 1: you can't say it. And he called his son in

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Speaker 1: law Polllock all the time because that the Rob Reiner's

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Speaker 1: character was Polish on the show. It's interesting. One that

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Speaker 1: a lot of people don't know is um saying somebody

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Speaker 1: jipped you. It's bad. That's not good. People still say

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Speaker 1: that and and and I used to say that growing

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Speaker 1: up all the time. And I didn't know it's about gypsy's.

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Speaker 1: I thought it was spelled j I P. It's g

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Speaker 1: y P. You can't say that, yeah, now you know, huh. Okay.

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Speaker 1: So there's a really offensive term for used to be

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Speaker 1: it's it's like the N word for Jews, but not

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Speaker 1: with nobody used anymore the words kike. That's a really

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Speaker 1: used to be offensive. But here's what it actually means.

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Speaker 1: When Jews came through Ellis Island, they didn't They wrote

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Speaker 1: in Hebrew. They didn't write English, and so you had

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Speaker 1: to sign your paperwork when you came in. And so

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Speaker 1: what they would say in Yiddish to them was make

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Speaker 1: an X on the paper. Just make an X, which

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Speaker 1: is making and kaiken is how you'd say it, make

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Speaker 1: an X. And so they referred to them as the

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Speaker 1: X people because, uh, they were the people that would

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Speaker 1: would put an X on the paperwork. So kaike just

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Speaker 1: means X people, and then it just takes on a

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Speaker 1: whole new right. It's not it's not really an offensive thing,

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Speaker 1: but it turned into it because the people would say

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Speaker 1: it in an offensive way. Yeah, it's like if I

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Speaker 1: called your people grapes, but like, oh you grapes, You're like,

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Speaker 1: don't call me a grape. I'll kill you. And then

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Speaker 1: your people stop putting grape in their songs, you know,

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Speaker 1: and like grape with grape with no e is okay,

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Speaker 1: but great with an ease offensive. You know, the G

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Speaker 1: word speaking of X is do you know why they

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Speaker 1: put an X where you're supposed to sign not a document?

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Speaker 1: Because in medieval times, when people didn't know how to

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Speaker 1: write or what their name was, they would put an

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Speaker 1: X and you would have to kiss the X. And

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Speaker 1: that's why xs and os os or hugs x is

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Speaker 1: or kisses is because people would kiss the X to

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Speaker 1: indicate that they were agreeing to some sort of document

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Speaker 1: or agreement, no idea. And I didn't know that, not that,

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Speaker 1: but the X is and those things kisses and hogs.

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Speaker 1: I always knew that. But I always thought the ALL

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Speaker 1: was a hog because it was arms wrapped around you,

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Speaker 1: and the X was a kiss the other way around.

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Speaker 1: That always a kiss because it looked like lips, and

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Speaker 1: the X was two arms crossing, and that was a

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Speaker 1: I've never seen this on Game of Thrones, so I

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Speaker 1: don't know about that, do you guys? Remember when Snoop

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Speaker 1: Dogg said that he watched Game of Thrones for the

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Speaker 1: history you can learn a little something. I love it.

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Speaker 1: That makes me really really happy. It is sort of

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Speaker 1: amazing that we like terms like that. I want, I

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Speaker 1: can't even I don't know, it's not even my word

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Speaker 1: to say, but like, terms like that's are so obviously offensive.

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Speaker 1: But then we're like, people are being so sensitive about

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Speaker 1: words now. In twenty years, we're gonna look at words

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Speaker 1: now that we don't think are terrible and be like

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Speaker 1: I cannot believe it. Yeah, I cannot believe we said

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Speaker 1: stuff like that. Well, I say we finished this podcast

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Speaker 1: by doing an Irish exit. All right, I'm leaving, taking

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Speaker 1: my headphone. I'm going to in Nate exit Jean Minute

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Speaker 1: Morning Show