Speaker 1: Starting the show a little bit different this morning. I'm
Speaker 1: going to hand out a paper to my co hosts.
Speaker 1: It has seven different types of coffees that you can
Speaker 1: consume on it. Yeah, so you guys need to look
Speaker 1: at the list right now and pick the one coffee
Speaker 1: that you're most likely to order. We're doing this because
Speaker 1: a behavioral expert came out and said you could tell
Speaker 1: a lot about a person based on the type of
Speaker 1: coffee that they like to drink.
Speaker 2: Is it bad? I already know what you all are
Speaker 2: going to pick.
Speaker 1: Really, let's see if you're right, Alexis. We're gonna start
Speaker 1: with you. Which coffee would you drink?
Speaker 2: Coffee?
Speaker 1: Iced coffee?
Speaker 2: All right?
Speaker 1: So iced coffee drinkers, According to the behavior expert says,
Speaker 1: if it's a hot day, you probably just want to
Speaker 1: cool down. But if you like it in the winter,
Speaker 1: you're a misfit who likes to go against the grains.
Speaker 1: I'm crazy, all right, Maybe not the most accredited behavioral
Speaker 1: expert that put this list together, but Brook, what's your
Speaker 1: coffee order?
Speaker 2: Latte?
Speaker 1: You're okay, you're a latte. Latte drinker says you like
Speaker 1: to keep things and probably aren't that adventurous. Oh your
Speaker 1: mild mannered, agreeable and happy to just go with the flow.
Speaker 3: Okay, if there is a flow flowing, Brook will stop
Speaker 3: it and.
Speaker 2: Be like, he's not wrong.
Speaker 1: He did not go to an accredited for your college.
Speaker 1: This person was Jose. I know you drank twenty cups
Speaker 1: of cheap break from coffee every morning, but if you
Speaker 1: had a choice from this list, what are you getting?
Speaker 4: Okay?
Speaker 5: Well, I drink black coffee every day.
Speaker 1: I get a stick with that even when I go
Speaker 1: to this black coffee drinkers. According to this behavior expert says,
Speaker 1: you're focused, determined, and self sufficient, but you also tend
Speaker 1: to be selfish at times. Otherwise, this person was on
Speaker 1: drugs when they did this entire thing.
Speaker 4: Self destructive.
Speaker 2: I'm the opposite of that. Where are the opposite of
Speaker 2: all of those.
Speaker 4: About you?
Speaker 1: I'm a cappuccino boy, You're the cappuccino pie. They say
Speaker 1: you're probably more fun than a latte drinker. You're open
Speaker 1: minded and not afraid to try new things, even in
Speaker 1: highway restrooms.
Speaker 5: Oh well, say what's up? You know it's only in
Speaker 5: highway restrooms.
Speaker 1: And I learned a little bit about ourselves.
Speaker 2: Not really, Some of it.
Speaker 1: Was pretty accurate.
Speaker 6: I think.
Speaker 1: Alright, let's just move on to the shack Helvic question
Speaker 1: of the day because we no, I don't see the
Speaker 1: bucket in studio again. I'm just going to send it
Speaker 1: over to Digital Jake and let them do stuff to us.
Speaker 4: Jake, go ahead, put your crocs in sport mode and
Speaker 4: moisturize your haunches because it's National Walking Day.
Speaker 2: Trying to figure out what a haunch was.
Speaker 4: That's right, We'll be talking about the world's favorite form
Speaker 4: of exercise for people over the age of seventy and
Speaker 4: under the age of seven. Okay, and he went up
Speaker 4: for a quick mallwalk after the show.
Speaker 2: My grandmother loved mallwalking.
Speaker 4: And because it's National Walking Day, we're going to celebrate
Speaker 4: it by doing a fun but slower than a run
Speaker 4: one and done shot collar question.
Speaker 5: The rhymes.
Speaker 4: Each of you will receive a trivia question about walking,
Speaker 4: and if you get it right, you're safe. And if
Speaker 4: you get it wrong, I will take your car keys
Speaker 4: and you will have to walk to Brooks House across
Speaker 4: the broken bridge to retrieve.
Speaker 2: You actually have to swim part of it.
Speaker 4: We're going to start with the person who learned to walk.
Speaker 4: Most recently Alexis experts say that the average walker gets
Speaker 4: up to three point one miles per hour. But if
Speaker 4: you can walk to the rhythm of what Taylor Swift song,
Speaker 4: you can reach speeds of five miles per hour.
Speaker 2: Permitted on this one.
Speaker 1: How's your Taylor Swift knowledge?
Speaker 2: Pretty good? I'm trying to think.
Speaker 4: First that comes to my head is a like we
Speaker 4: are never ever ever getting back together.
Speaker 3: The main part the fast one that.
Speaker 1: I was thinking take it out. I was thinking tear
Speaker 1: drops on my guitar, because like you're walking basically running
Speaker 1: through the tears.
Speaker 5: I still think shake it off the fastest I'm gonna
Speaker 5: go with that.
Speaker 4: You walk it five miles per hour. You're probably walking
Speaker 4: to the beat of Shake It Up. Yeah, welcome big
Speaker 4: switch on, Brook. I've seen you dance and you're no
Speaker 4: stranger to weird movement. So here's you burned seventy eight
Speaker 4: percent more calories by walking this way rather than straightforward?
Speaker 4: What is it? Oh?
Speaker 1: Hello, Brooke, crab walk.
Speaker 2: In a grape vine my way off?
Speaker 5: So I'll say my aunt was a power walker, you.
Speaker 2: Know, stick your hips out back and.
Speaker 6: Forth with your yeah, and it's hard.
Speaker 5: I mean, that's The only thing I can think of is.
Speaker 1: Or walking through the snow or sand or water.
Speaker 6: But I don't think he was saying through something. He
Speaker 6: was saying a way that you walk, and so I'm
Speaker 6: gonna go power walking.
Speaker 4: You burned seventy eight percent more calories walking sideways because
Speaker 4: your body is unfamiliar with this movement, has to work
Speaker 4: harder to move ladder a little legs.
Speaker 6: Oh when you see me walking sideways all over the office, Jose,
Speaker 6: I know you might be out of breath just from
Speaker 6: hearing about so much walking, but stay with it.
Speaker 4: I don't wrong. In the nineteen seventies, sixty six percent
Speaker 4: of people walks to get to this place, and today
Speaker 4: only thirteen percent of people do it. Where is it?
Speaker 1: My first instinct would be like the store.
Speaker 2: That was my thought too, as a grocery store, because
Speaker 2: there are so many everywhere now you don't have to.
Speaker 5: Oh wait, I have an idea. What about to school?
Speaker 6: Because there's this whole campaign literally at my kids elementary school,
Speaker 6: that it's like, hey, you can let your kids walk
Speaker 6: to school.
Speaker 5: It's fine, they're gonna be good.
Speaker 2: Making did it forever?
Speaker 5: They need the independence.
Speaker 4: And that was maybe before the.
Speaker 1: School bus systems were so widely accepting.
Speaker 5: No, since helicopter parents weren't as bad back, you know, and.
Speaker 1: Every parent has their I used to walk, blah blah blah.
Speaker 4: Now I'm going to go to school. I think I'm
Speaker 4: gonna go to school.
Speaker 2: Go to school. I never did, never will Jake walk
Speaker 2: to school.
Speaker 4: In the nineteen seventies, sixty six percent of people walk
Speaker 4: to get to this place, and today only thirteen percent
Speaker 4: of people do it. I'm talking about school.
Speaker 1: Yeah, like you well done.
Speaker 4: Let's go, sweet sweet ambulatory Jeffrey. Here's your question means
Speaker 4: related to walk in Yeah?
Speaker 5: Maybe?
Speaker 4: Oh please rank these countries from most to least average
Speaker 4: steps taken per day.
Speaker 3: Wha.
Speaker 4: Your countries are Japan, India, and Australia. Please rank them
Speaker 4: most to least average steps per day.
Speaker 5: Oh god, I think you go India for the top.
Speaker 6: Why.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 6: I just like I'm picturing a video of like a
Speaker 6: busy street in India, and while there are a lot of.
Speaker 5: Cars, there's so much traffic that there's tons of people walking.
Speaker 1: And there's so many rickshaws in India because so many
Speaker 1: people walk. Japan is a really small country with lots
Speaker 1: of people in.
Speaker 5: It, and tons of public transportation.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they have trains and all sorts of stuff all
Speaker 1: the time. They're probably the least.
Speaker 5: See I would go Australia the least.
Speaker 1: It's and it's like hot and dangerous there. There's like
Speaker 1: snakes everywhere, so you don't want to walk. It's like
Speaker 1: safe to walk no matter where you walk, get eaten
Speaker 1: by anything, even another Australian.
Speaker 2: Okay, where are you going? What are you doing?
Speaker 1: Not really confident about this, but I'm gonna go with
Speaker 1: Japan first, India second, Australia third.
Speaker 4: The most steps taken on an average day, based on
Speaker 4: the three countries I gave you, Number one was Australia,
Speaker 4: sorry Jeff, number two with Japan at seven point one thousand,
Speaker 4: and India was number three with four point two thousand.
Speaker 4: Sorry Buzzy. Three times. I literally have to do that.
Speaker 2: No, that's okay.
Speaker 1: I deserve that. I should feel bad about myself for that.
Speaker 1: So I'm gonna get shocked along with Brooke and We're
Speaker 1: both going to sing. I'm gonna be by the Proclaimers.
Speaker 2: Get it because it's a walking thing, Yeah, it's not.
Speaker 3: I would walk five hundred miles and I would walk
Speaker 3: five hundred more just to be the man who walked
Speaker 3: a thousand miles.
Speaker 4: A phone now not.
Speaker 1: Shut that that that's your shock collar question of the day.
Speaker 1: Phone taps coming up in just a few minutes.