This is an I-Heart podcast.

Let's play a game with Elvis Duran in the Morning Show.

I don't get this redhead thing.

I grew up with redheads in my life.

I've known them.

We work with one over here, Danielle.

But I've never understood why there are people who have an issue with redheads

you know it goes way way back to uh medieval times where redheads were considered dangerous

and they did they burn them at the stake at one point or i don't know did they really i thought

that was witches that they did not know that being redhead men meant bad things for And I don't get it. It makes no sense to me. I don't understand why anyone has an issue with someone who has red hair. Someone explain that to me. Why do people, like, it's scary, for instance. He thinks redhead people smell like cheese. Well, that's just been my experience. Listen, I don't have an issue with redheads. I love redheads. But growing up as a kid, I must have had an experience in elementary school where the redhead, redheaded kids, they smelled like cheese. They had a different aura about them and a different odor. This is the strangest crap I've ever heard in my life. Well, then, well, okay.

I don't know why. It just did. Genetically, they are very rare, right? It's a rare thing to see. So a lot of cultures, like in India, you don't really see a ton of redheads. So when you see somebody who's very pale skin with red hair, a lot of people are kind of like, hiss, what is this? And so there's something different, I think just,

not that it's great, but the natural reaction is to sort of recoil from it at first. But don't. So that's the silliest thing I've ever heard in my life. It just is. And they're troublemakers and genetically inferior and all that kind of stuff. Yeah, yeah. They can't feel pain or something like that. We get angry. The neighbors across the street are redheads.

The kids are redheads and one of the parents.

And they're so... They can't feel pain or something like that. We're angry. The neighbors across the street are redheads.

The kids are redheads and one of the parents. And they're so smart. They're the nicest people in the world. We love them. Like, I don't get where you're coming from, scary. And they don't smell like cheese. I've smoked them many times. You go sniff your neighbors and make sure they don't smell like cheese. okay look actually they actually they have a high tolerance for pain. You know, okay, there you go. Ed Shearin, one of our favorite redheads. You know, I don't know. You don't have to be a superstar redhead to be accepted in the community. I don't know. I don't get it. But there are a lot of very famous, very accomplished redheads. That's why it's time, as we celebrate, National Redhead Day. Not natural Redhead Day, but National Redhead Day. What kind of music is this for the Redheads? It's just called Spanish Flea. Okay. Isn't there a little red Spanish flea? Is that the words to the song? Had the word red in it?

Was it red?

Okay.

Here we go.

Let's just move on, shall we? Veronica is a redhead from Flatbush. Amazing. Why are you laughing? I have questions, but I'm not going to ask them. I love... The Flatbush, by the way, it's a neighborhood here in New York City if you've never been to Flatbush. Now, move on. I know the joke. We all know the joke, scary. Let's go talk to Veronica. Hi, Veronica. Good morning. Happy National Redhead Day. Hi, good morning. Thank you. Jesse Dumach. First of all. Yeah. Yeah. Okay. Thank you. Yes, we do match, first of all.

Yeah, there's go.

Okay, all right.

You do match.

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