Speaker 1: What does your day job have in common with that
Speaker 1: old VCR taking up space in your attic?
Speaker 2: Oh my god, well we have one of those in
Speaker 2: our attic.
Speaker 3: Will get rid of anything? Seriously, what do they.
Speaker 4: Have in common?
Speaker 1: They are both severely outdated. It's brooken Jeffrey in the Morning.
Speaker 1: Make sure to follow our podcast by the way, rate
Speaker 1: review and subscribe if you haven't. But I say that
Speaker 1: because a new poll of two thousand working Americans found
Speaker 1: over half fifty seven percent feel that a normal nine
Speaker 1: to five job no longer works for them.
Speaker 2: O creach, Yeah, preach, let's go to four days a week.
Speaker 2: Who's with me?
Speaker 1: Fifty jobs without a flexible work schedule are a completely
Speaker 1: outdated idea.
Speaker 3: Okay, makes sense?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean the problem with our job is it's
Speaker 2: really based on your job as you listening on your
Speaker 2: way to work.
Speaker 3: So if you could change that up, that'd be great.
Speaker 1: If you haven't noticed, plenty of Americans already abandoned nine
Speaker 1: to fives a while ago, started working from home, or
Speaker 1: have launched their own epsy stores or full time influencers
Speaker 1: and creators.
Speaker 5: So their life is their job now.
Speaker 1: That's right, very difficult, But that's not all people don't
Speaker 1: just want to work differently. The survey also found we
Speaker 1: want to be paid differently and more often too.
Speaker 3: Okayeah, that's for sure.
Speaker 2: Is that what you're saying?
Speaker 1: Instead of paychecks every two weeks, they prefer tinier paychecks
Speaker 1: every day every day. Maybe I want a little paycheck
Speaker 1: for each day's work that you take home with you.
Speaker 3: Okay, a life of a server that was your life.
Speaker 2: You can be broke the next morning.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's how it felt. I don't feel like you
Speaker 3: would barely get across the next day. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I don't think it'll feel good to have a bad day.
Speaker 5: Were you realize how little you mean?
Speaker 1: The average person who only gets paid twice a month
Speaker 1: and big paycheck says they tend to blow through it
Speaker 1: all and run out of money faster because you're like,
Speaker 1: oh my god, I got two thousand dollars, I can
Speaker 1: spend money on anything.
Speaker 4: But again then you're like.
Speaker 3: Fifteen hundred for rent, ye, fifty fill on my gas tank.
Speaker 5: It doesn't all come through.
Speaker 1: But speaking of blowing it all, come on over here
Speaker 1: digital JACB with a shock.
Speaker 5: Collar question of the day they went all over us.
Speaker 5: We are ready to receive the questions.
Speaker 6: Well, for some reason, I cannot get the number fifty
Speaker 6: out of my head.
Speaker 3: Oh we're back yesterday year.
Speaker 6: It might be because that's the exact age gap between
Speaker 6: myself and my secret lover Brooks Mom. Or it could
Speaker 6: be because yesterday Alexis successfully identified the Rubik's Cube as
Speaker 6: the toy that's celebrating its fiftieth anniversary this year.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I think it's the first one.
Speaker 6: Still, Alexis was the only person who was even close
Speaker 6: on their guests, which is why today, just like fifty
Speaker 6: cent back in the year two thousand, I decided to
Speaker 6: give the rest of you a few shots he redeeming yourself,
Speaker 6: redeeming yourself.
Speaker 5: No wonder loves you so much you're.
Speaker 6: Running it back with another fiftieth anniversary edition of blenty
Speaker 6: of dwenty. Just like yesterday, I'll give each of you
Speaker 6: a short description of something that happened exactly fifty years ago,
Speaker 6: and you just have to tell me what object, person,
Speaker 6: or the invention is. Okay, Now, let's start with the
Speaker 6: woman who said sorry fifty times already this morning.
Speaker 4: That's Alexis. Sorry, Alexis.
Speaker 6: If you remember the lyrics I want chicken, I want liver,
Speaker 6: it's only because you've seen Austin Powers. But the ad
Speaker 6: jingle was created for what product?
Speaker 1: That's right that we didn't brook force you to watch
Speaker 1: that movie for your guys as an unaccredited podcast that
Speaker 1: we put on our website.
Speaker 2: No idea. She had already seen it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, if I've seen it.
Speaker 2: We don't do it.
Speaker 5: Yeah, well you've seen it. So what does he say
Speaker 5: at the end?
Speaker 3: I should watch it?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Well?
Speaker 2: What else would be chicken and liver? If it's not food,
Speaker 2: we do you have to see the brand? Just dog food.
Speaker 4: Just any sort of statement would be great.
Speaker 6: Okay, I'll say for dog food, dog foodles just looking
Speaker 6: for meo mix the cato. I want chicken, I want
Speaker 6: liver mix, meo mix, please deliver, I want to buy.
Speaker 4: Fifty years ago this year.
Speaker 6: Okay, Jose, a guy named Howard Wexler wanted to create
Speaker 6: a board game that was played vertically. Milton Bradley ran
Speaker 6: with it and started selling it in February of nineteen
Speaker 6: seventy four. Please name that game.
Speaker 3: The only vertical game that I know and I love
Speaker 3: is rat Trap.
Speaker 5: What about Jenga? Stack those vertically?
Speaker 3: Oh that's really smart? Helping him so much Jenga is Swahili?
Speaker 2: Really?
Speaker 4: What's his name? Howard Wexler.
Speaker 3: Howard Waxler not very Swahilian?
Speaker 2: Is that a Swili bad?
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's like building or something like that in Swahili. No,
Speaker 3: because it's the most popular vertical game, I'm gonna go Jenga.
Speaker 4: Jose said Jenga. That is the game I was looking for.
Speaker 4: Was Connect four? I feel good when you say it.
Speaker 4: Tacto played vertical. Yes, Brooke, we're on to you.
Speaker 2: My mom already texted she wants you to know. Apparently
Speaker 2: that your forty year difference.
Speaker 6: Oh joke with me, I brook your questions here.
Speaker 3: Okay.
Speaker 6: People might be familiar with this liquor if they've gotten
Speaker 6: a whiff of Brooks thermos in the morning. But nineteen
Speaker 6: seventy four was the first time this European based alcohol
Speaker 6: hits Dore shelves.
Speaker 4: What was it? Oh man?
Speaker 2: I mean my first People like Bailey's a lot. You know,
Speaker 2: I'm not actually a fan. I think it's too sweet.
Speaker 5: What place is that from?
Speaker 2: I think it's Irish?
Speaker 5: Isn't it Irish?
Speaker 3: And I tell you what I think it is, pepperminch No,
Speaker 3: it's so goodffe Oh yeah, when you're an alcoholic, you know,
Speaker 3: matter some Jaegermeister.
Speaker 2: God, you guys are awful. I was going Kalua, but
Speaker 2: I don't believe that that is European days.
Speaker 3: With his, though, you are right, and the k and
Speaker 3: Bailey's would be more.
Speaker 2: Event and it felt like something my parents drink a
Speaker 2: lot of.
Speaker 3: I'm torn.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna stick with my original of going Bailey's.
Speaker 6: Brook went with Bailey's that is Bailey's Irish cream. Throw
Speaker 6: a little in your coffee this morning once you're done
Speaker 6: driving years old this year, Jeffrey, we're on to you.
Speaker 6: This cosmetic procedure might be considered pretty common if you're
Speaker 6: walking around Rodeo Drive these days, but fifty years ago
Speaker 6: it wasn't. Back then, a father and son duo first
Speaker 6: started selling this specific type of plastic surgery, and now
Speaker 6: it's the second most popular in the United States.
Speaker 1: What wasn't okay, So it's the second most popular. Number
Speaker 1: one must be nose jobs. So number two after that's
Speaker 1: gotta be come on.
Speaker 4: Dig down into your la private school room. Got jeff
Speaker 4: this is your question?
Speaker 5: Yeah, what are those mom's rockets? What do you think
Speaker 5: I mean? I guess I'll just go with the obvious
Speaker 5: boob job.
Speaker 6: Jeff went with boob job that is number one most
Speaker 6: popular United States right now. Nose job is number three
Speaker 6: on the list. I was looking for liposuction. Turns fifty
Speaker 6: years old this year, Brookie, you're the winner of Edition
Speaker 6: of plenty of twenty fifty at the anniversary edition.
Speaker 1: So brook gets to choose who gets shot today and
Speaker 1: they'll be singing candy shop by fifty cents.
Speaker 2: For disappointing his entire community where he grew up.
Speaker 3: It's definitely Jeff.
Speaker 2: You should know your plastic surgeons.
Speaker 1: Trust me, there was a lot of boob jobs at
Speaker 1: my school among the children, not even among the parents.
Speaker 3: So I feel like after you're born in LA, they're
Speaker 3: just like, we're gonna do the notes job and then
Speaker 3: we'll give you the baby.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I'll take it to the candy shop. I'll let
Speaker 5: you lick the law leapp that's your shot collar question
Speaker 5: of the day. Got your phone town calling up in
Speaker 5: just a few minutes.