A freaky Friday or a back to the future, in honor of freaky or Friday out this weekend,

if you were to time travel or body swap, what period of American history would you most like to be a teenager in?

I am Matt Patches, and my original inclination was to say like the Little House in the prairie era where you just live in a small frontier town and go to school with like 10 people.

That seems really fun.

But to be honest, my pick is probably like be a teen in the 80s and get to see lots of movies when they first came out.

Let's be honest.

Well, it's me.

Yeah, geez.

Me, David, the 7, and I'm definitely picking the 1970s because it looked fine, fun for a certain type of dude that I could have ended up being the weed culture especially.

It's just right on that criminal edge.

And I think I'm just white passing enough that I could probably get through being a teenager in the 70s. And I'm David Orelick, and I guess I would have to choose to be a teenager in the 80s so I could go see a lot of cool movies that were playing in theaters that I'd be excited to check out. Safe periods of time for all of us. You can't fight in here. This is the war room. Fine, I can hear you now, Dimitri. I can no longer sit back and allow. Clear and plain and coming through fine. Subversion. I'm coming through fine, too, eh? And the international conspiracy. Well, then, as you say, we're both coming through fine.

The sap and impurify.

I agree with you. It's great to be fine.

All of our precious bodily fluids.

It's a hot podcast.

Hello and welcome to Fighting in the War Room number 421.

For the week of Wednesday, August 6th.

That on that day in 1926, the movie Don Juan, starring John Barrymore, was released by Warner Bros.

It was the first feature-length film to utilize the Vitaphone sound on disc system with the

synchronized musical score and sound effects.

I am sure.

We still used to this day.

...