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Speaker 1: Have you guys noticed people have way less free time nowadays.

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Speaker 2: Compared to what you were children.

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Speaker 3: No, adults in general.

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Speaker 1: It's brooking Jeffrey in the morning because they have to

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Speaker 1: fit in their TikTok watching and their podcast.

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Speaker 3: Binging every morning.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, and making their own organic fish food for their

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Speaker 1: pet guppy so it doesn't come out with fat gills. O.

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Speaker 1: Gotta make it yourself. You can't rely on that store

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Speaker 1: bought fat laced fish food. So now people are relying

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Speaker 1: more on time saving life hacks to get stuff done quicker.

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Speaker 1: Let's go like number one, sleeping in your work clothes.

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Speaker 1: What more people are doing that? Which for us our

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Speaker 1: work clothes are basically pj's anyway, But it could save

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Speaker 1: you like two minutes, and that'd be.

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Speaker 2: So uncomfortable if you're a person who wears a suit

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Speaker 2: to the office.

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Speaker 1: Yeah still, Or if you're a mechanic and you go

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Speaker 1: in your mechanics suit that.

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Speaker 2: Seems comfyir to me. That's like a jumper, you know.

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Speaker 3: Dressed like a grease monkey.

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Speaker 1: Another time saving hack, car breakfast or people are doing that.

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Speaker 3: I will do this.

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Speaker 2: I do car breakfast every morning. I do car meals.

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Speaker 4: Oh my god, sometimes I.

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Speaker 2: Actually do cereal. Yeah, that one's really You don't do

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Speaker 2: it in a bowl. You do it in a mug

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Speaker 2: so you can hold the mug. Yeah, yeah, there's a spoon.

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Speaker 3: No.

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Speaker 2: I haven't figured out ice cream all driving yet. That's

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Speaker 2: hard to The mug is essential. Yeah, that make it seems.

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Speaker 1: So normal, But I know it's not supposed to be

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Speaker 1: suppose supposed to be weird. People are like packing their

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Speaker 1: cars with protein bars and loose bags of oats so

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Speaker 1: you just wake up, drive and eat.

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Speaker 3: I don't do any of this for the records.

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Speaker 2: You have children, you pack your car with stacks. If

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Speaker 2: you have a moody husband who gets you know, hangary.

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Speaker 1: Apparently people are now saving time in the morning by

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Speaker 1: brushing their teeth on the toilet.

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Speaker 3: E oh, you.

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Speaker 2: Honestly brush them in the shower.

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Speaker 1: Oh that's where I when you made your hands for washing,

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Speaker 1: though you wash after or before, or.

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Speaker 3: Have your kids brushed for you, you hands in your hair.

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Speaker 1: I think it sounds a little unsanitary to brush on

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Speaker 1: the toilet, but if you combine those two tasks could

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Speaker 1: save you almost twenty five seconds.

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Speaker 3: Get up.

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Speaker 2: I think the question is windy wipe, What do you

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Speaker 2: do during that.

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Speaker 3: It's fine.

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Speaker 1: All I know is our life pack is skipping morning

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Speaker 1: coffee and going straight to electrocution for the college question

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Speaker 1: of the day A lot easier on the digestive system,

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Speaker 1: So Jake, you know what to do.

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Speaker 3: Send to it. Today. We wish a very happy birthday

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Speaker 3: to the King of Denim. That's right, German American inventor

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Speaker 3: Levi Strauss, notorious toilet brusher. Back in the eighteen hundreds,

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Speaker 3: Levi took one look at gold miners ripping their flimsy

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Speaker 3: cotton trousers and said, by goll if you can do betta,

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Speaker 3: and just like that, American blue jeans were born. Yeah,

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Speaker 3: but denim isn't the only strange fashion innovation we've seen

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Speaker 3: over the years, and that's why today, in honor of

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Speaker 3: Levi Strauss, the original drip dealer, we're doing a special

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Speaker 3: Passion for fashion edition of a tenty of twenty. You

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Speaker 3: say number one through twenty. I'll give you a question

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Speaker 3: about a unique fashion item or a trend from the past.

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Speaker 3: Just answer correctly to stay in the game. We'll start

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Speaker 3: with the woman who plans to crop her way to

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Speaker 3: the top. That's Alexis. Alexis how about a.

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Speaker 2: Number twelve cropped?

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Speaker 3: Please corupt? Alexis in Victorian England? What color of clothing

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Speaker 3: was dangerous to wear? Was it blue? Green, purple or yellow?

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Speaker 4: Oh, there's got to be some logic reasoning at this,

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Speaker 4: but I have no idea something's dangerous.

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Speaker 2: I went to a museum once in Scotland and you

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Speaker 2: couldn't touch the walls because it was this color, and

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Speaker 2: it was done during the Victorian era. I, like a Brooks,

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Speaker 2: started to tell a story and Alexis immediate went oh,

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Speaker 2: no talking, I'm just gonna go blue and get it over.

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Speaker 3: Alexis said, blue, that is correct. The answer was green.

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Speaker 3: Why because the dye contained arsenic, which is poisonous. But

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Speaker 3: people love wearing green theod.

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Speaker 2: Green color, red hair, So what you die for? Fashion?

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Speaker 3: So they say beauty's pain. Wow, Alexis is out brook

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Speaker 3: It's your turn, alright, give me four. What was the

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Speaker 3: name of the bizarre fashion trend in the eighteenth century

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Speaker 3: that involved women wearing enormous wigs that could be decorated

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Speaker 3: with miniature ships, bird cages, or gardens. Was it called

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Speaker 3: the pompadoor, pile, the poof, or the gilded crown?

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Speaker 1: It just sounds like all of brooks Halloween costumes makes herself.

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Speaker 2: That's really cool. I don't think it was the poof.

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Speaker 2: The poof is when you do like that bumpet underneath

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Speaker 2: your hair. Yeah, the pompadoor, what pile? I'm gonna go

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Speaker 2: with the gilded crown, Brooks.

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Speaker 3: Said, the gilded crown. That is.

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Speaker 2: Correct.

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Speaker 3: It was the one you rolled out. It was the poof.

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Speaker 3: And here's a picture of it.

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Speaker 2: That's amazing. That would takes so much time.

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Speaker 3: Let's bring it back.

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Speaker 2: Okay, we can put our carson accident.

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Speaker 3: Finally a place for loose oats. A twelve and four

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Speaker 3: are off the board. It's your turn add number. Let's

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Speaker 3: go five. In the sixteenth century, which of these fashion

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Speaker 3: items now considered feminine was originally worn by men as

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Speaker 3: a symbol of status and power. Was it high heels, corsets,

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Speaker 3: lace stockings, or all of the above?

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Speaker 4: Wow, I don't know how well a corset could kind

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Speaker 4: of make you look buff right.

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Speaker 2: Take care of a beer belly.

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Speaker 3: For sure, I could see that.

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Speaker 4: I don't the one thing I had thrown me off though,

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Speaker 4: And the high heels, I actually heard like that was

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Speaker 4: a thing back in the day. So I'm thinking it's

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Speaker 4: either all three or its high heels. I'm gonna play

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Speaker 4: safe and just say high heels.

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Speaker 3: Jose said, high heels. That is.

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Speaker 2: Correct.

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Speaker 3: It was all of the above. Men in the sixteenth

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Speaker 3: and seventeenth centuries were high heels to appear more powerful,

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Speaker 3: coursets to achieve a fashionable silhouette, and the lace stockings

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Speaker 3: were a sign of wealth and refinements.

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Speaker 4: So if you're not out there with corsets and igh heels,

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Speaker 4: you're not a man.

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Speaker 3: Of a man. Jeffrey were down to you. You get

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Speaker 3: this wrong, I will choose to get shot today. Number eighteen.

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Speaker 3: What unusual material was once used to make hats in

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Speaker 3: the eighteenth century, leading to the phrase mad as a hatter?

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Speaker 3: Oh was it mercury, lead, or uranium? Oh my god? Oh,

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Speaker 3: we can't go with all three on that one.

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Speaker 1: Well, if I'm just thinking about it, logically, a lead

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Speaker 1: hat that provide goods structure, but it'd probably be a

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Speaker 1: little bit heavy.

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Speaker 2: Heavy on the neck leg does lead to brain damage. Though.

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Speaker 2: I do know that there is a there's a town

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Speaker 2: that was poisoned with the stuff.

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Speaker 3: So let you know, all of your boyfriends.

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Speaker 1: Mercury is liquid at room temperature, so you couldn't go outside,

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Speaker 1: your hat would just melt off. That leaves uranium as

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Speaker 1: the only answer that makes any sense.

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Speaker 3: Jeffrey said, uranium. That is incorrect. It was mercury. It

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Speaker 3: wasn't that hat was made of mercuries. Made with mercury.

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Speaker 3: It helped shape the felt, but long term exposure did

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Speaker 3: lead to severe neurological damage, inspiring the phrase mads.

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Speaker 2: That was green enough.

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Speaker 3: That means I've won today's edition of plenty of twenty

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Speaker 3: in that I think Jeffrey is getting shocked fun and I.

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Speaker 1: Get to get shocked while singing low by flow Rider Weird.

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Speaker 2: Not a fashionable now show.

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Speaker 5: You had the mapple bottom jeans with the firm. With

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Speaker 5: the firm, the whole club was looking at I.

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Speaker 2: Love the idiots poisoning their clothes. Let's put on a

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Speaker 2: dog shot collar.

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Speaker 3: That's your shot collar. Question of the day for your health.

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Speaker 3: Your phone Town's coming up right after

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Speaker 2: This, brooking Jeffrey in the morning,