Speaker 1: Get your hands together and we're gonna start to part
Speaker 1: I'm ready to party.
Speaker 2: The Elvis Duran after party.
Speaker 3: You guys ready to go?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Oh I'm sorry. Pause, No, no, let's keep chewing.
Speaker 4: It's as Mr.
Speaker 2: Your fault having all these delicious treats around here.
Speaker 5: You know what.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna join you?
Speaker 6: Ready? Yes?
Speaker 1: Now that makes three of us.
Speaker 2: I don't have any I'm not ready.
Speaker 4: Okay, can you do like a mic tap too while
Speaker 4: you do it, and like a nice little whisper like this?
Speaker 4: Did I be eating? I love that little messaging? Wow? Okay, well,
Speaker 4: great podcast.
Speaker 3: Guys, do this a SMR?
Speaker 4: What was that?
Speaker 3: You have to do this a SMR?
Speaker 2: Stid o the whole thing.
Speaker 4: Hey, guys, welcome my jenn.
Speaker 3: I think we should institute a rule we get one
Speaker 3: veto on Andrew's questions. If we don't like it, we
Speaker 3: can vote and say you next question?
Speaker 2: Oh wow, okay, I think you've come through so far.
Speaker 2: Pretty good question.
Speaker 3: You've been batt in a thousand.
Speaker 4: I think it's us.
Speaker 2: Turning it into something amazing. But we'll give you the credit.
Speaker 4: Okay, great, yeah, no, for sure, for sure, that's why
Speaker 4: you are the talent. And I am but a lowly producer. Okay,
Speaker 4: My question is, what's one idea you think society hasn't
Speaker 4: fully caught up to yet? And I do have an
Speaker 4: answer for it. Oh there you always do the days.
Speaker 4: I'm sick of people walking around with mud butt and
Speaker 4: not realizing they're walking around with mud butt, and then
Speaker 4: trying to be like, oh, don't need water, sprewed up
Speaker 4: mud ass.
Speaker 2: And then people giving you prep no pun intended, so
Speaker 2: totally intended for having a b dat yes, and you're like, no, no, no,
Speaker 2: my booty is cleaner than your booty. Trust me.
Speaker 4: It's the thought process of just using a piece of
Speaker 4: toilet paper to smear the public, right Jesus?
Speaker 6: Absolutely well, I would hope you look and make sure
Speaker 6: it's not shmear.
Speaker 4: And I don't mean too because I use a bidet
Speaker 4: and it's sprazy.
Speaker 6: Not if you're in some place where there is not
Speaker 6: a bidet. So if you're in a place without a bidet,
Speaker 6: what do you do?
Speaker 4: But my question was what, But my question was an
Speaker 4: idea society hasn't caught up to yet. American society has
Speaker 4: not caught up to this, and I think if we
Speaker 4: instituted them in more places like they do in Japan
Speaker 4: and a lot of Asian countries. We would have a
Speaker 4: cleaner society. There are less health problems in countries that
Speaker 4: use bidets. Yes, And I'm sick of pretending like it's like,
Speaker 4: oh no, that's dumb, it's not dumb. Clean your ass, yes, please.
Speaker 2: I like to because everyone tries to give us crap
Speaker 2: about it, and I like to give them cup about
Speaker 2: it and be like, sorry, you got a dirty booty,
Speaker 2: not my problem.
Speaker 4: Yeah, get on my face mud but literally.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so you Andrew have a bi day at home.
Speaker 4: I do a touchy. It's the best thing in the world.
Speaker 3: What about when you have to do a number two
Speaker 3: in public?
Speaker 5: It's bad, it's not fun, is that? Well, here's the
Speaker 5: question then, So not having one in public? Yeah, do
Speaker 5: you when you get home immediately?
Speaker 4: Yes, you're asked yes, yes, really, because I'm like this,
Speaker 4: it didn't work. Well, I feel disgusting, I feel gross. Yes,
Speaker 4: I don't have the heated one because you have to
Speaker 4: run a line and I'm in a rental. I'm not
Speaker 4: paying for that when i have to leave. But no,
Speaker 4: it's it's amazing.
Speaker 3: And can you direct the water?
Speaker 4: Yes?
Speaker 6: Yeah, how do you actually stay, stay.
Speaker 4: There for Oh it's a quick little and then you're done.
Speaker 4: You're like, no, there's no, you're not having fun on
Speaker 4: the toilet, but you do have.
Speaker 2: To dabag ry so you still need some toilet paper. Yes,
Speaker 2: but it's so much better.
Speaker 4: It's so much better. I've installed one in Josh's house,
Speaker 4: my friend Nick's house, I've installed multiple beast absolutely well.
Speaker 2: Because my maintenance guy stepped on my toilet seat and
Speaker 2: broke it. No, he was trying to figure out if
Speaker 2: my vent was working so and does the like toilet
Speaker 2: paper thing, Yeah, and then he just snapped the side
Speaker 2: of it.
Speaker 3: I was likely.
Speaker 4: Really, they make a new one that's a toilet seat
Speaker 4: so you don't even need to install it like that.
Speaker 4: So amazing.
Speaker 2: And the toushy stool, by the way, also something that
Speaker 2: people really need to get on board with.
Speaker 4: The stool plus the bide combo. Let me tell you something.
Speaker 4: Gut health at ten out of ten. Yes, look at you, Andrew,
Speaker 4: I'm just saying I have one.
Speaker 3: I think you state the question.
Speaker 2: Yes, state the question is.
Speaker 4: What is one idea you think society hasn't fully caught
Speaker 4: up to yet?
Speaker 2: And I'm going to say Western society, specifically the high
Speaker 2: speed rail. Yes, we need it so bad. This country
Speaker 2: is so massive. Air flight control as we know right
Speaker 2: now seems to be some kind of crap show. And
Speaker 2: the high speed rail is incredible. If you've ever been
Speaker 2: to another country where they have it, yes, Oh my god,
Speaker 2: we need more trains. We need a lot of this stuff.
Speaker 3: If you've ever experienced it, A and then B, if
Speaker 3: you've ever taken rail transit in the United States for
Speaker 3: a long distance, it is the most miserable experience you
Speaker 3: will ever suffer in your life. I went from this
Speaker 3: was years ago. I took it from Erie to New
Speaker 3: York City and I'm thinking, oh, eight hours, it'll be
Speaker 3: a little adventure.
Speaker 4: I'll put a couple of books.
Speaker 3: Ended up taking twelve hours and a half hours. Wow,
Speaker 3: And I couldn't have been more pissed. And it just
Speaker 3: the worst experience ever.
Speaker 2: Without a doubt. It's so funny because we think we're
Speaker 2: so far ahead with technology, but there's so much stuff
Speaker 2: that we're actually really far behind. I think I told
Speaker 2: you guys this, but maybe ten eleven years ago. I
Speaker 2: went to Mexico and we went to this eco park,
Speaker 2: which was really cool in itself, but you check all
Speaker 2: your stuff. You don't need to carry anything with you
Speaker 2: because you just get a little bracelet that has a
Speaker 2: QR code basically that you scan anytime you want something,
Speaker 2: and you'd put a credit card in before. So you
Speaker 2: can just enjoy yourself not carrying all the stuff around
Speaker 2: with you. They had sunblock at all the different stations.
Speaker 2: That was healthy for all the things that you were
Speaker 2: gonna do. I'm like, huh wow, wouldn't that be nice?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Well, they have like an all in one card in Japan.
Speaker 4: That's like that. Their metro card could also work in
Speaker 4: convenience stores. It's your metro cards. You could just leave
Speaker 4: home with just one card. Almost incredible, It's great.
Speaker 1: I have one. The four day work week. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: the four day work We're all okay for it because honestly, listen,
Speaker 1: some they do this in other city, in other cities
Speaker 1: around the world, right, other countries have it. We don't
Speaker 1: have that here in the United States. And life is
Speaker 1: way too short. The older you get to realize, the
Speaker 1: more you realize, man, I should have more time off
Speaker 1: during the week. And it's not a laziness thing, it's
Speaker 1: a quality of life thing. I think we would live
Speaker 1: longer lives if we just cut back on one day. Hey, look,
Speaker 1: I don't even mind stacking hours on the other four
Speaker 1: days just to add up to well, okay, to make
Speaker 1: those forty hour work week work, I don't know, maybe
Speaker 1: add a couple extra hours a day. There's got to
Speaker 1: be a way to do this, and there's got to
Speaker 1: be a way to normalize it.
Speaker 4: I have a question about that. Who invented the forty
Speaker 4: hour work week? Because I feel like, what did they
Speaker 4: do before that? Was it? It's like, oh, you got
Speaker 4: to go before that?
Speaker 3: It was actually worse. It was like sixty seventy hour work.
Speaker 2: But how many days?
Speaker 1: Though?
Speaker 3: Yeah, so it is a better thing than it was.
Speaker 3: But the fact that it's normalized now it should not
Speaker 3: be the norm. We are not the same people people
Speaker 3: were one hundred years ago. Since that's right, So it's
Speaker 3: and you know, to relate it to that. Can you
Speaker 3: restate the question again.
Speaker 4: What is one idea you think society hasn't fully caught
Speaker 4: up to.
Speaker 3: Yet embracing life like this whole hustle culture thing. Try,
Speaker 3: Oh my god, it's really really related to yours because
Speaker 3: you look at these people. Oh man, I put in.
Speaker 3: Also all this time and you no just enjoy your
Speaker 3: life for God's say.
Speaker 4: Yeah, more vacation, Yes, more vacation.
Speaker 6: Yeah in Europe, man, they got the vacation thing down pat,
Speaker 6: that's for sure.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Another one on the same note, the siesta.
Speaker 4: Really embrace that.
Speaker 2: I eat lunch now, it's time for my nowated after love.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I like park time too, Like I want to go outside,
Speaker 4: like mandatory outside time, like that recess. Hell yeah, we.
Speaker 2: Talked about we recess and field trips to be brought back. Also,
Speaker 2: we were talking about how in Japan they prescribe you
Speaker 2: forest therapy.
Speaker 4: I would love that.
Speaker 2: Go out into the woods, touch grass in the good air, tree,
Speaker 2: you're gonna be okay.
Speaker 4: I like that. Yeah, yeah, those are all good things.
Speaker 6: One no, my mom though, My mom used to she
Speaker 6: did the four day work week, and what they did
Speaker 6: was they just tacked on a couple of extra hours
Speaker 6: every day. And she was fine with it. She was like,
Speaker 6: I came in a couple of days early one day,
Speaker 6: and the next day I just would leave a couple
Speaker 6: of hours.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 6: Later She's like it worked great, and I had Fridays off.
Speaker 5: Loved it.
Speaker 3: My brother's schedule. Every other weekend for him is a
Speaker 3: four day weekend.
Speaker 4: We need to do that.
Speaker 2: NYE, are you going to leave this charge?
Speaker 3: I will happily glad the charge and thank you.
Speaker 4: Thank you clean with water folks. The Elvista Ran after
Speaker 4: party