Speaker 1: It's Brook and Jeffrey in the morning. And who in
Speaker 1: this room do you think would do the best on
Speaker 1: a reality TV competition showed?
Speaker 2: What's the competition?
Speaker 1: Yeah, just anyone any of them?
Speaker 2: Don't Brooks pretty competitive? I feel like I've always wanted
Speaker 2: to be on The Amazing Race.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I remember I hunted down Phil Cogan for years to
Speaker 2: try to convince him to put me on there.
Speaker 3: I thought it was to date him.
Speaker 1: No, I don't know. I think Brook loses her glasses
Speaker 1: on the first challenge and.
Speaker 2: That would sucked her in Survivor.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I only asked because a brand new reality
Speaker 1: TV competition show is about to take over the streaming world,
Speaker 1: and it's all thanks to famous YouTuber mister Beasts. He
Speaker 1: said he's teaming up with Amazon to create what he
Speaker 1: says will be the biggest reality competition series in television history.
Speaker 2: They're gonna have to do some extreme stuff. If it's him, it's.
Speaker 1: Gonna be called Beast Games, all right.
Speaker 2: I think it's so funny that he's mister Beasts and
Speaker 2: he looks like, yeah, the farthest thing from the beast,
Speaker 2: and Maker sures, what do.
Speaker 1: We know about Beast Games? Yeah, honestly really nothing. But
Speaker 1: it will feature one thousand contestants who will all compete
Speaker 1: for five million dollars wow, which is the largest single
Speaker 1: cash payout in television and streaming history. And he's got
Speaker 1: that money even cast.
Speaker 2: A thousand contestants.
Speaker 1: That is a say, subscribers everywhere on every channel.
Speaker 2: I understand that, but like with logistics of that are ridiculous.
Speaker 1: Mister Beasts is also going to be the show's hosts,
Speaker 1: and he says, quote, my goal is to make the
Speaker 1: greatest show possible and prove that YouTubers and content creators
Speaker 1: can succeed on other platforms.
Speaker 2: You're ready to prove that, I mean, he's a millionaire.
Speaker 1: A release date has not been announced, but chances are
Speaker 1: it's coming out sometime in the future.
Speaker 2: Little so so far. More details would be helpful. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I would love to.
Speaker 3: Know a little bit more.
Speaker 1: But anyway, let's move on to our own reality TV
Speaker 1: competition show, the radio competition show The Shock Collar Question
Speaker 1: of the Day, with the show's version of mister B's
Speaker 1: Digital Digital Jake, Digital Jake.
Speaker 3: Like mid March seems like a random time for this,
Speaker 3: but the website Mental Floss just posted a list of
Speaker 3: things turning fifty in twenty twenty four, and there are
Speaker 3: some big ones really. So if you were born in
Speaker 3: nineteen seventy four, like Brooks younger cousin was.
Speaker 2: Younger, No offense to anybody that was, but I was
Speaker 2: not alive during that period.
Speaker 3: Well, if you were, then you're ready to put on
Speaker 3: your platform shoes and bell bottoms so you can play
Speaker 3: guess the item that turns the big five to zero
Speaker 3: in a brand new Balenti of twenty I'll give each
Speaker 3: of you a few hints on what the creation is,
Speaker 3: and you have to tell me the name.
Speaker 2: Hush.
Speaker 3: We'll start with the woman who uses fifty SPF on
Speaker 3: her toes before she sends out footpicks. That's Alexis.
Speaker 2: Keep those healthy, Alexis.
Speaker 3: This was invented in nineteen seventy four by a Hungarian
Speaker 3: guy named Erno. He originally called them magic cubes.
Speaker 2: What is it like a Rubik's cube? I mean, it's
Speaker 2: not really magic unless you were to get it solve it.
Speaker 3: Eight ball If it used to be a cube, shame
Speaker 3: and then they made it.
Speaker 2: A ballad cube. Yeah, I mean the other thing I
Speaker 2: could think is a Rubik's cube.
Speaker 3: So I'm gonna go that Jake Rubik's cube. It's correct,
Speaker 3: Alexis Jose's turn. Jose. A guy from New Jersey named
Speaker 3: Joe Woodland came up with the idea and drew it
Speaker 3: in the sand while vacationing in Florida back in nineteen
Speaker 3: seventy four. A few months later, it completely revolutionized shopping.
Speaker 3: What is it? Whoa?
Speaker 1: What was shopping like back then? Where they like didn't
Speaker 1: have something, but now we have it?
Speaker 3: It was it technology?
Speaker 1: Did he draw computer in the sand? A square specifically
Speaker 1: for shopping?
Speaker 2: Though?
Speaker 1: He was like, there's an arrow from the airplane to
Speaker 1: the computer, and that's how we're gonna make it end.
Speaker 2: Okay, how Amazon was?
Speaker 3: I just clicked it's Amazon, James Jose said Amazon. That
Speaker 3: is incorrect, Jose. He drew a barcode in the sale.
Speaker 2: Not a very good artist.
Speaker 3: It's just let's move over to brook. But this candy
Speaker 3: was invented in the UK in nineteen seventy four, but
Speaker 3: didn't hit shelves in the US until nineteen seventy nine.
Speaker 3: Their famous three word slogan, created by a New York
Speaker 3: ad agency, helped propel them into the stratosphere. What candy
Speaker 3: is it.
Speaker 2: Your slogan got me because at first I was thinking
Speaker 2: Cadbury eggs. Right, yeah, word slogans. I don't know what
Speaker 2: their slogan is.
Speaker 3: Kickin ye, give me a break?
Speaker 2: No wrong way? KitKat? You think you think KitKat give.
Speaker 3: Me a break?
Speaker 2: A break hyphenated all right, I'll go KitKat, Brooks saying KitKat.
Speaker 2: That is.
Speaker 3: Incorrect. I was looking for skittles. Were over to Jeffrey. Now, Jeffrey.
Speaker 3: This popular game came out in nineteen seventy four and
Speaker 3: was derived from miniature war games. It got so popular
Speaker 3: that has Bro bought it and distributes millions of them
Speaker 3: every year. What is it?
Speaker 1: Hmmm? A lot of board games that we talk about
Speaker 1: come out in like the thirties and the forties, So
Speaker 1: what would have come out in the sixties about war?
Speaker 3: Like literal war?
Speaker 1: Then we're talking risk and stratigo. If you're talking like
Speaker 1: War of Bodies, then we're talking Twister. Oh okay, talking
Speaker 1: like War of Oceans. It's battleship, yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but that's a war. Yeah, it's very warrym hmm.
Speaker 2: Is that a verb adjective? War?
Speaker 1: I'm gonna say it is. Let's go with the most
Speaker 1: basic war game. We're gonna go risk.
Speaker 3: Jeffrey went with risk. That is incorrect, Jeffrey, I was
Speaker 3: looking for dungeons and Dragons, which turns fifty this year.
Speaker 3: So that means, Alexis, you're the winner of today's plenty
Speaker 3: of twenty fiftieth anniversary.
Speaker 2: Of this ship, well versed in fifty year old day.
Speaker 1: You're the job Alexis. So you get to choose who
Speaker 1: gets shot today, and they're gonna be singing Sweet Home
Speaker 1: Alabama by Leonard Skinner.
Speaker 2: Let's go, Brook, the theme song of my sorority. Really yeah,
Speaker 2: they say Delta Gamma instead of Alabama.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, guys.
Speaker 2: Awesome blue Sweet Home del together, you don't the gamba?
Speaker 1: All right, We're all going to do a beer bong
Speaker 1: after that. And that's your shock collar question of the day.
Speaker 1: Your phone taps coming up in just a few minutes.
Speaker 2: Brooke and Jeffrey in the morning,