Speaker 1: It's the fuck fat of the day. We make you
Speaker 1: look smart in front of your buddies.
Speaker 2: It's the fuck fat of the day. Good morning, how
Speaker 2: you morning, brother the Rod. Did you have a better
Speaker 2: day yesterday? Yes, have a better day on Wall Street yesterday.
Speaker 2: I can't wait to your segment.
Speaker 1: I had a better day. Today's gonna be a better day. Okay.
Speaker 1: I like to hear that a better days.
Speaker 2: I brought us some some fun facts for you guys,
Speaker 2: and you know, I know you have a hard time
Speaker 2: telling them apart as well.
Speaker 1: But the twins Alex and Chili.
Speaker 2: Twins invent their own language for one another.
Speaker 1: Like you ever hear these two guys get after it.
Speaker 1: Sometimes I don't know what they're saying. I have no
Speaker 1: idea that's a real thing. Just twins have their own language.
Speaker 1: So it's a fascinating world with twins.
Speaker 2: It's crazy being around them every day.
Speaker 1: Peter Frampton had a song.
Speaker 2: Ooh Baby, I love you with every day right that
Speaker 2: peaked at number twelve on the Billboard charts. Leonard Skinner's
Speaker 2: Freebird I'm Gonna spare you you know that one that
Speaker 2: peaked at number nineteen. Okay, you had a song at twelve.
Speaker 2: You had a song that peaked at nineteen. This is
Speaker 2: as good as those songs did. There was a pop
Speaker 2: group called Will to Power. They mashed up those songs.
Speaker 2: It was the baby I Love Your Way Free Bird
Speaker 2: medley in nineteen eighty eight.
Speaker 1: It's number one song. That is fun.
Speaker 2: Whoa mashed up two pretty big songs call either one
Speaker 2: could do it on their own.
Speaker 1: Hell a study.
Speaker 2: They were studying foods in eighteen ninety six, ninety percent
Speaker 2: of all commercial ketchups contained injurious injurious ingredients.
Speaker 1: Injurious ingredients sounds like a Harry Potter spell.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that could lead to death. The repeat commercial ketchups
Speaker 2: ingesting them If things in them could that could lead
Speaker 2: to death.
Speaker 1: Harmful preservatives.
Speaker 2: They used cold tar as dye poisonous byproducts.
Speaker 1: So at the time when no one else cared.
Speaker 2: Henry Hines, a visionary obsessed with making products as pure
Speaker 2: as possible, he refused to use the brown, opaque.
Speaker 1: Bottles that were common at the time.
Speaker 2: He used the seat through bottles as a design statement,
Speaker 2: and he said, purity through transparency, we would all be dead.
Speaker 1: If it wasn't for Henry Hines. It's done that to
Speaker 1: the day we make you look smart in front of
Speaker 1: your body. S's the fuck that to the day