Speaker 1: I don't know about you, guys, but I got a
Speaker 1: really weird work email yesterday with the subject parking ticket refund.
Speaker 1: Oh I got that too. You one too, you did? Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's aid. Dear car registrant. This notice is to inform
Speaker 1: you that you were sited with a serious traffic violation
Speaker 1: in Ramsey County. If you choose to contest your citation,
Speaker 1: you must do so by clicking here to contact your
Speaker 1: local Department of Motor Vehicles. It was obviously a scam,
Speaker 1: just like we all deleted it, especially when they say
Speaker 1: your local department, Yeah, be specific, are well? I don't know.
Speaker 1: Maybe they're just trying not to like out me. No
Speaker 1: click click, I haven't, but should I know? No, I
Speaker 1: don't want to have unpaid parking tickets or whatever and
Speaker 1: become a nuisance to the system that maybe I don't
Speaker 1: it's possible, all right, It's better to be safe. I
Speaker 1: think I'm just going to click. It was the worst
Speaker 1: that could happen. You just count me down, guys. Here
Speaker 1: we go. I'm gonna click it. Three two one. You
Speaker 1: want a fishing care for wciis did you send that
Speaker 1: to us? To the man, we have two viral sound
Speaker 1: bites only enough time to play one of them, so
Speaker 1: let's just get to your choices. Made us count them down.
Speaker 1: Your first option is a thirty nine second clip of
Speaker 1: a talented J pop band singing never Gonna give You
Speaker 1: Up in an epic Japanese style rick roll, I love it?
Speaker 1: Or you can go with option two, a thirteen second
Speaker 1: clip of two third grade boys doing maybe the biggest
Speaker 1: ding dong ditch fail of all time. So time to vote.
Speaker 1: Is it J pop dream or pathetic preteens? Alexia ding
Speaker 1: dong ditch? Okay? Brook? What do you say? J pop? Three? Okay, Jose,
Speaker 1: I love immature pranks. I gotta go with the team.
Speaker 1: All right, you've decided. Let's hear the sound of two
Speaker 1: third grade boys doing maybe the biggest ding dong ditch
Speaker 1: fail of all time. Before I play the clip, just
Speaker 1: picture these two kids standing in front of a ring doorbell. Come,
Speaker 1: it's not going to work well this video? Should we
Speaker 1: have before? No, because there's a camera. I'll cover the
Speaker 1: camera camera most prank ever cleans have before I'm jeff
Speaker 1: lick it. Don't click it, de bar. Let's just get
Speaker 1: into the shot. Call a question of the day. If
Speaker 1: you got a bucket full of names. You're gonna draw
Speaker 1: one ouncer who gets asked the trivia question. If you
Speaker 1: answer wrong, the punishment is to be shocked while singing
Speaker 1: a song. So text into seven eighty five, nine two
Speaker 1: and tell us which one you'd like to hear. Jose,
Speaker 1: you're drawing one out because you're the shot collar. Last
Speaker 1: two'd you get? I got Brooke, I'll shower tomorrow. Fall Hey,
Speaker 1: jokes on you. I actually showered this morning today. Put together, Yeah,
Speaker 1: Brooks putting it on the shot collar. Well that happens digital, Jake,
Speaker 1: please read us a shot collar question of the day.
Speaker 1: I predict that all the radio hosts here in this
Speaker 1: room have never heard this next phrase before early because
Speaker 1: every day I see a lot of stained sweatpants. But
Speaker 1: there's a saying for when you're looking sharp. It's called
Speaker 1: dressed to the nines. Oh yeah, let that phrase sink in. Jeff,
Speaker 1: you want me to say it again? No, I only
Speaker 1: dressed to the sixty nine, so i'm today. We use
Speaker 1: dress to the nines as slang for dressing up and
Speaker 1: looking good, But the phrase originated back in nineteenth century Europe.
Speaker 1: What did it mean back then? When someone was dressed
Speaker 1: to the nines. That's really interesting. Teenth century Europe. I
Speaker 1: don't know if this helps, but a while ago looking
Speaker 1: up random vacations that I can never afford, and there
Speaker 1: was one in Europe and the hotel was called the Nine. Yeah,
Speaker 1: there's a couple of hotels called the Night Yet, know
Speaker 1: what about like nine o'clock? Because when you start going
Speaker 1: out so you're like getting dressed up. It's not bad
Speaker 1: like when the Royal Balls started back in the nineteenth
Speaker 1: century at nine pm? Thinking Cinderella, right? Or am I
Speaker 1: just thinking about the last time then I hung out
Speaker 1: with Prince Andrew the Royal Balls. That is not good
Speaker 1: that that's not the one you want to be hanging out. Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm gosh, So I'm picturing people in like big ball
Speaker 1: gowns and like the powdered wigs. Yeah Rightis am I
Speaker 1: thinking right? Nineteenth century? Or they not having the wigs
Speaker 1: at that point? This is the eighteen hundred every Industrial Revolution.
Speaker 1: Now let's get the question one more time. Being dressed
Speaker 1: to the night lines means you're doing your best to
Speaker 1: look your best. But back in the nineteenth century Europe,
Speaker 1: there was a more literal meaning behind to the nines, Alexis,
Speaker 1: think back to your nineteenth century history class. No, the
Speaker 1: queens and kings weren't wearing juicy flip flops. What is
Speaker 1: the origin of the phrase? And dressed to the nine? Okay,
Speaker 1: but they're still wearing a lot of corsets back then.
Speaker 1: Maybe there was like nine laces they had to do
Speaker 1: on their corsets. Or if you think about the shape
Speaker 1: of a number nine, it actually looks like a busty
Speaker 1: woman in a corset. No, that would be a shape
Speaker 1: of an eight. Yeah, yeah, yeah, it's like it's all
Speaker 1: it's all been at the bottom and then bursting out
Speaker 1: the top. But they had big dresses back then. They
Speaker 1: weren't just talking about corsets. Okay, cats having nine lives.
Speaker 1: What if like you were dressed like a fancy cat.
Speaker 1: Look at that cool cat? Cosey, I don't wear youah?
Speaker 1: I mean is it a scale, right, Like is it
Speaker 1: like you're a nine out of ten? But why wouldn't
Speaker 1: you dress to the tens? Then? What if it had
Speaker 1: to do with the price of expensive clothes, Like what
Speaker 1: if the most expensive clothes, like expensive suits and the
Speaker 1: expensive dresses cost like ninepence? Or what if it's that
Speaker 1: bogus like this cost nineteen dollars and ninety nine cents,
Speaker 1: and it's always that ninety nine cents that gets Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's right. I actually I think I'm gonna go with
Speaker 1: the time of the parties you dress, Yeah, I really
Speaker 1: like that. Back in nineteenth century Europe, your social status
Speaker 1: came from how well you were clothed, and it all
Speaker 1: started with your tailor. Typically, the more material used to
Speaker 1: create your clothes, the better dressed you were considered. That's
Speaker 1: why if you were rocking a fashionable three piece suit
Speaker 1: at the time, your tailor probably used upwards of nine
Speaker 1: yards of fabric, which is why they would say you
Speaker 1: were dressed to the nine Okay, it was a measurement
Speaker 1: of suits. More clothes was sexier back then. Yeah, that terrible.
Speaker 1: I don't know it's starting again. Have you guys seen
Speaker 1: those peasant dresses everywhere? It looks like we should be
Speaker 1: milking a cow somewhere, right, Yeah, Well we didn't get
Speaker 1: it right, and so Brook's gonna get shocked. And somebody
Speaker 1: wanted to hear positions by Ariana Grande switching the positions
Speaker 1: for you cooking in the kitchen and I'm in the bedroom.
Speaker 1: I'm in the Olympics. Whoa, Oh, my gods, who attention
Speaker 1: to the Lys bedroom? That was your shock collar question
Speaker 1: of the day. You got your phone to have coming
Speaker 1: up in just a few minutes, brooking Jeffrey in the morning,