Speaker 1: For sixty seconds from the shot caller Question of the day.
Speaker 1: But first, this is not, I repeat, not a new
Speaker 1: dating trend, but it's finally got a name. Now, when
Speaker 1: you find out someone's been cheating on you with a
Speaker 1: ton of other people, Yeah, that's called roaching. Hey, you
Speaker 1: want to get roach today? No one does. So they
Speaker 1: call it that because the gross feeling you get when
Speaker 1: you turn on the lights in a room and then
Speaker 1: you see all the cockroaches suddenly scattered. Oh yeah, you know,
Speaker 1: there's a lot more that you can't see the people
Speaker 1: that they've been cheating with. Those are the roaches, not
Speaker 1: the person that you're dating. Even worse than a roach,
Speaker 1: I mean, I guess they're they're a roach, lovers, a roach,
Speaker 1: a file. Anyway, cheating with one or two people doesn't
Speaker 1: count either. This has to be a lot more than that,
Speaker 1: like six or seven different people at least, in order
Speaker 1: for you to be roached. A serial cheater. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: know someone who has roached, and the and the dude
Speaker 1: who did it to her way worse than a roach.
Speaker 1: Are you talking about yourself? Easy for once? Okay, you're
Speaker 1: gonna go into a story about it. You just know
Speaker 1: somebody who got roached? Ony? Yeah, okay, thanks, think about it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I hate that guy. Hate. If you know somebody like that,
Speaker 1: you can say she roached me or he roached me,
Speaker 1: or I could say they both roached me. Why I
Speaker 1: roached them? It was a it was a roach fest. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's ironically. It all happened at a weird motel. Yeah,
Speaker 1: also had roaches. But you know enough about me in
Speaker 1: my exciting life. Let's get into the shock caller question
Speaker 1: of the day. We have a bucket full of names.
Speaker 1: You're gonna draw one out, So who gets asked the
Speaker 1: trivia question? If you get it wrong, the punishment is
Speaker 1: to be shocked while singing a song. So text into
Speaker 1: seventy five nine two tell us which one you'd like
Speaker 1: to hear? Jose, You're going to draw a name out
Speaker 1: because you have the shock caller last. Who'd you get? Brook?
Speaker 1: Boozy Suzy? Right? All right? Brook, you put on that
Speaker 1: shot collar while that happens digital Jake, go ahead, read
Speaker 1: us a shot collar question of the day. On this
Speaker 1: day in eighteen seventy eight, Emma Nutt became the first
Speaker 1: woman ever to be hired in her field of work.
Speaker 1: Oh cool. Previously only men had been chosen for this
Speaker 1: particular job, but because of their lack of patience and
Speaker 1: bad behaviors like cursing or practical jokes, this business decided
Speaker 1: that women would be much more suitable for it to
Speaker 1: be hired. A lady. To be hired, a lady must
Speaker 1: meet these requirements. She had to be unmarried between the
Speaker 1: ages of seventeen and twenty six and have long arms
Speaker 1: Emma Field criteria and became a pioneer in her field.
Speaker 1: What job was it? Long arm? What do you mean
Speaker 1: long arms? Boys? Like, first, it's like young and attractive,
Speaker 1: you need to be single long arms. See I was
Speaker 1: thinking you had to be young and single because you'd
Speaker 1: have to move around a lot, right, you had to
Speaker 1: you couldn't be tied down. You mean yeah, right? Like
Speaker 1: you were part of like some sort of teaching like
Speaker 1: a fight attendant, and you need long arms. But we're
Speaker 1: in eighteen seventy eight, so wait, you're on something though.
Speaker 1: What about some sort of train? What were the guys
Speaker 1: who walked through and take your tickets? What do they
Speaker 1: call all the conductor? No, but they're like, would you
Speaker 1: call ticket the ticket? The ticket guys? Why would you
Speaker 1: need long arms? I don't know. I just try to
Speaker 1: go off of your plane thing IV an emergency. She
Speaker 1: needs to be able to pull down and stop the train.
Speaker 1: What constitutes long arms, Like, do you have to be
Speaker 1: tall or is it just long compared to your body? Yeah,
Speaker 1: she's like I was thinking. Something you might need long
Speaker 1: arms for is to be an ice cream man, like
Speaker 1: to serve ice cream, to be able to reach it.
Speaker 1: You're reaching down to the kids to give them the
Speaker 1: ice cream, and you don't want to if you got
Speaker 1: to do that anymore. Because he's a prankster. He's going
Speaker 1: to do all sorts of weird stuff. It's not ice cream,
Speaker 1: that's not shopolate. Let's get the question one more time.
Speaker 1: Prior to eighteen seventy eight, only men were hired to
Speaker 1: work one particular job. But finally a woman named Emma
Speaker 1: Nut broke that barrier, and there were three requirements she
Speaker 1: had to meet to get that gig. She had to
Speaker 1: be between seventeen and twenty six years old, she couldn't
Speaker 1: be married, and it was a must for her to
Speaker 1: have long armed What job wasn't Okay? So here's my
Speaker 1: next thought. I don't know when the Pony Express was
Speaker 1: when they used to deliver mail by horse. It wasn't
Speaker 1: for very long. But she's riding on the horse and
Speaker 1: the mail bag is in the back of the horse,
Speaker 1: and she's got to reach it the horse. She's got
Speaker 1: to have some long arm. Are you thinking like they
Speaker 1: tossed the mail out while they were riding, Like they've
Speaker 1: got a tight tie table and not go fast enough. Jeffrey,
Speaker 1: that was interesting. When I hear long arms, I thought
Speaker 1: of the phrase the long arms of the law. And
Speaker 1: so maybe she was like the very first female sheriff.
Speaker 1: That's interesting in the eighteen hundreds, that's ancient. Ye, that's
Speaker 1: we got anything else. The only thing I can think of,
Speaker 1: like I'm trying to eliminate in my head that were
Speaker 1: predominantly men were like milkmen. Oh, milking, you can need
Speaker 1: long arms to milk a cow. Milkmaids have been a
Speaker 1: lot around forever. Maybe she was the very first milkmaid
Speaker 1: and started the trend. I've seen beauty in the base.
Speaker 1: They were milking beauty the base in these also long arms.
Speaker 1: And Okay, I am gonna go with pony express mail
Speaker 1: carrier letters, cloud of dust because that's the right answer.
Speaker 1: Emma nut took a job in eighteen seventy eight, and
Speaker 1: it opened the doors for many women in her field.
Speaker 1: This job called for a soothing voice, which is why
Speaker 1: you needed to be between the ages of seventeen and
Speaker 1: twenty six to be hired. You also had to be
Speaker 1: unmarried because a housemaker wouldn't have time to do both roles,
Speaker 1: and you needed long arms in order to reach the
Speaker 1: top of the equipment, which is why Emma Nutt was
Speaker 1: hired to be the first female telephone operator. So many
Speaker 1: little jack things and the voice a telephone operator was
Speaker 1: something that you used to be able to call. It
Speaker 1: was like Alexa, Yeah, it sounds awful, all right, Well,
Speaker 1: didn't get it right, So Brooke, you're gonna get shocked
Speaker 1: while seeing Irreplaceable by Beyonce. To the left, to the left,
Speaker 1: everything you own in the box to the left in
Speaker 1: the closet, that's my stuff, yes, if I bought it.
Speaker 1: Please don't tale touch with your locked arm. Out of there.
Speaker 1: He shoothing voice, Brooke, that's her shot collar. Question of
Speaker 1: the day, got your phone tap coming up in just
Speaker 1: a few minutes, brooking Jeffrey in the morning,