What happens when a West Point cadet can't stop racking up demerits?

He's a wrestler. He's a peanut butter salesman. But in his heart of hearts, he knew that he was meant to be a stand-up comedian. Joining us on today's oddcast is the one and only Greg Warren. We always have an odd one in the crowd, so it's kind of odd. I'm excitedly odd. Doesn't that strike you as a little bit odd? No, it doesn't strike me as a little bit odd.

It's the Bob and Sherry Hogcast odd excitedly odd isn't that strike you is a little bit odd no it doesn't

strike me as a little bit odd it's the bob and sherry odd cast stuff we wouldn't couldn't or

shouldn't do on the regular show now here's the odd cast tringles is a great product we introduced it in

1968 it came out strong and then the government got involved.

They said, hey, you're not made of 100% potatoes.

You're made up of corn and soy and wheat and potatoes.

You can't call yourself potato chips.

You have to call yourself potato crisps. And people are like, yeah, we still like them you know what I'm

government was like you know they're not made of 100% potatoes and people are like yeah we kind of

figured that when they were uniformly stacked on top of each other in the perfect shape of a horse

saddle you know those gummy orange sliced candies shape of a horse saddle.

You know those gummy orange slice candies? Not real oranges. We figured that out.

Pringles are great for a couple of reasons.

Number one, we protect our product. You ever go on a picnic with a bag of reasons. Number one, we protect our product.

You ever go on a picnic with a bag of chips? One banana rubs up against it, you got potato dust.

At Pringles, we built a cardboard fortress around our chips.

Number two, efficient use of space.

I'll say it again.

Efficient use of space.

You ever open a can of Pringles?

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