The fax soap podcast.

It was really hot. And I wanted to wear my jeans, but I couldn't. There we go. I was sketchy

at best. I was really not good. A bit of a stretch. Denim does have stretch. Oh, he

liked that. That was better. That was better. That was better. Today's topic is about denim

jeans. Anyone's funny. I only stumble upon this topic. And I find it very interesting

because it's something that is so a part of American culture. It's so a part of our

everyday dress that you forget that it has a long and interesting history. It's revered

around the world. It's a very American thing. It's very American and made by a Jew.

Jewish person started it. I didn't know that a Jew started it. There you go. They didn't

say his religion. A quality garment for everybody. You know, it's quality. All right. Well,

let me give you guys a rundown on denim. So it is a cotton textile. So it's diagonal ribbing

and apparently the weaving of it distinguishes it from cotton duck. My mom actually earned

my mom, my grandmother, recipes used to call them dungarees. But it's also known as dungarees

and it has been produced in India for hundreds of years. And as it's recognized today, it

says it was first produced in Niem's France. So I didn't read the Jewish thing. Well, no,

that's Levi Strauss. Levi Strauss was Jewish. She's the one that started like the jeans

that we know today, like the jeans we know. It's not the actual fabric, but yeah, I find.

So let me ask you a question before we get into it. What's your favorite pair of jeans?

Do you have a pair of pair of jeans right now? Is it? I think not anymore. I use it. Not

anymore. You got I picture you with a nice 501 kind of like vintage kind of denim.

I'm having a real issue with like getting jeans right now because of my weight. So because

I'm just like gaining weight. It's up and down and kind of fluctuates. So right now I wear

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