Speaker 1: Sixty seconds away from your shot caller question of the day,
Speaker 1: it's Brooke and Jewel in the morning. But before we
Speaker 1: get into that quick question, does anybody here remember what
Speaker 1: happiness feels like? It's been a long time, I think.
Speaker 1: Does it feel like when your nose gets kind of
Speaker 1: stuffed up? So you take nasal decongestant. Then you look
Speaker 1: at the box and you're like, oh, that's laxative. So
Speaker 1: then you end up spending the rest of the afternoon
Speaker 1: in the bathroom. Who is that happiness? Everyone has a
Speaker 1: different definition. Well, maybe we can remember if we take
Speaker 1: a look at the happiest people in the world. So
Speaker 1: who do you think the happiest people are? Movie stars,
Speaker 1: tech billionaires. Ellen DeGeneres, she's always dancing around. She's got
Speaker 1: to be happy, right, Well, according to a new study,
Speaker 1: researchers found that the happiest people overall are actually women
Speaker 1: who aren't married and don't have any kids. Is not
Speaker 1: shocking news. There's a lot of pressure for women to
Speaker 1: get married. They say, managing a husband and children actually
Speaker 1: causes a lot of extra stress, which makes married women
Speaker 1: feel less happy than their single, unattached female counterparts who
Speaker 1: are just out there and enjoying the single life. I
Speaker 1: will say my girlfriends that are not married and don't
Speaker 1: have kids, they are traveling like crazy, and they'll be
Speaker 1: like out on a Wednesday night at some like event,
Speaker 1: like what Wednesday night, I'm making macaroni and cheese and
Speaker 1: my sweatpants. A whole study also found that single women
Speaker 1: usually live longer than married women, and they're healthier both
Speaker 1: physically and mentally. However, the research shows that marriage and
Speaker 1: children does actually help men. It found married men are
Speaker 1: more joyful and live longer lives than single men. So yeah,
Speaker 1: because we're all pretty much screwed, all right, let's get
Speaker 1: into the shock caller question of the day. Young Jeffrey
Speaker 1: has come to studio with a hat full of names.
Speaker 1: Will draw a name out of the hat to see
Speaker 1: who will put on the shock caller today. They're asked
Speaker 1: a trivia question. If they get it right, they don't
Speaker 1: get shocked. Jeff does because he asked a terrible question.
Speaker 1: They get it wrong, they get shocked at the song
Speaker 1: that you want us to sing. So text in at seven, eight,
Speaker 1: five nine to what song do you want to hear
Speaker 1: from the person who gets shocked today? Jose is staunto
Speaker 1: him out of that because he had the shot caller
Speaker 1: last night. Would you get I'm sorry laughing because there's
Speaker 1: the almond that's been in here for almost a month
Speaker 1: and now there's a half peanut or a half almond
Speaker 1: also in there. Nice more nuts, Okay, brook And also
Speaker 1: plugged Jubels Instagram fresh on Instagram to check them out.
Speaker 1: That's cool, but brook out it. Why are we plugging Brooks? Yeah?
Speaker 1: I have no idea, but that's what their things said
Speaker 1: to do. That's what it's said to do. Brooks grabbing
Speaker 1: the shot caller while she puts that on. Jeff, please
Speaker 1: read Brooke the shot caller question of the day Today,
Speaker 1: the typical duties of a police officer might include patrolling
Speaker 1: a neighborhood, looking out for a suspicious activity, and maybe
Speaker 1: even arresting suspected criminals. But did you know back in
Speaker 1: the nineteen twenties, officers had another important responsibility. During that time,
Speaker 1: police units were assigned to patrol the beaches all along
Speaker 1: the East Coast of America, and they were sent there
Speaker 1: for one specific reason that was considered crucial for the
Speaker 1: well being of America. What was their official police duty
Speaker 1: while at the beach looking out for hotties. Okay, nineteen twenties,
Speaker 1: so we're thinking prohibition times some people, I mean, things
Speaker 1: are pretty prude in America at that time. It is
Speaker 1: my first thought. So what if it's some sort of
Speaker 1: like skin police where if you're wearing too skimpy of
Speaker 1: clothes then you can get a ticket. And then that
Speaker 1: was they used. I think that's a thing because they
Speaker 1: they could measure from like your knee, like, oh, your
Speaker 1: swimsuit couldn't be this, And literally those women, those poor women,
Speaker 1: I don't know how they didn't drowned and all that
Speaker 1: fabric they had to wear to the beach. It was
Speaker 1: a lot of fabric apps and I think the swimsuits
Speaker 1: used to be made out of wool back in the day.
Speaker 1: Don't swim Okay, So that's one thoughts patrolling skimpy bikinis.
Speaker 1: Did they have lifeguards yet? Maybe they were just there
Speaker 1: to literally be lifeguards and make sure no kids are
Speaker 1: drowning or people are going too far out. I mean
Speaker 1: that's a very logical answer. I feel like it's too easy,
Speaker 1: too easy. Yeah, question more time, Jeff, did you know
Speaker 1: back in the nineteen twenties, police officers had another important
Speaker 1: responsibility for their job. During that time, units were assigned
Speaker 1: to patrol the beaches all along the East coast of America,
Speaker 1: and they were sent there for one specific reason that
Speaker 1: was considered crucial for the well being of the country.
Speaker 1: What was their official police duty while at the beach? Okay,
Speaker 1: So my other thought is, if we're still talking the twenties,
Speaker 1: like maybe they were smugglers who were smuggling alcohol into
Speaker 1: the country through the east and they were looking for
Speaker 1: literally just bottles of alcohol washing up on the shore,
Speaker 1: because they would come out to the shore and then
Speaker 1: just dump it and then they would wash up on
Speaker 1: the shore and then people would go out and grab it.
Speaker 1: That's good because he said crucial to America. Someone smuggling
Speaker 1: bathing suits are alcohol? Both crucial? I know, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: go with they were looking for bottles alcohol in the
Speaker 1: beach washing up on the shore. Back in the nineteen twenties,
Speaker 1: American police officers used to patrol the beaches all along
Speaker 1: the eastern seaboard and they would walk up and down
Speaker 1: the coastline looking for one specific threat. But instead of
Speaker 1: carrying around batons with them, officers carried measuring tape so
Speaker 1: they could literally measure women's bathing suits to make sure
Speaker 1: they were suitable and not showing too much skin above
Speaker 1: the knee or around the arms. I had it, you did.
Speaker 1: And it's really funny because if a bathing suit was
Speaker 1: deemed too revealing, the officer would actually escort the woman
Speaker 1: off the beach and sometimes even arrest her her indecent exposure.
Speaker 1: Why that went on until the nineteen forties. Well, and
Speaker 1: you know what, I'm pretty sure it's coming back. This
Speaker 1: country is going whatever. All right, you got it wrong,
Speaker 1: and somebody wanted to hear fur Delicious by Fergy, so
Speaker 1: he said, all right, it's so delicious. I don't remember
Speaker 1: this hot hat. Delicious tasted delicious, suflicious tasting. Phone taps
Speaker 1: coming up in just a few minutes. It's broken jewel
Speaker 1: in the morning.