Hey there, welcome back to the show. This is Phil. This is Phil Vacher podcast. I am here

with Christian Taylor. Hi Phil. Hi Christian. How are you? You good. You kind of sound

like you're in a rush. I'm always in a rush because there's so much to talk about.

And we don't have Skyjitani. We have a Skyjitani. Standard. Standard. Simulator. Definitely

not a simulator. He has hair. Yeah. This one has hair. This is our friend Josh Lindsey.

Hey, how's it going? I'm good. How are you? Good. Good. Glad to have you here. I'm

excited to be here. I'm going to do the theme song and then we'll talk about what we're

going to talk about. Hey, it's a podcast. We're doing, you know, hey, it's a podcast.

And we got video. Hey, it's a podcast. So lend it here. Phil Vacher podcast starts right

here. Oh, we won't talk to Sky. But Josh Lindsay's here and Christian's here too. And

she's not drinking up here. No, I'm not. We're T totalers. Hey, it's a podcast. So

lend it here. The Phil Vacher podcast starts right here. The Phil Vacher podcast starts

right here. You know the word T totaler. Where did that come from? Do you know where that

came from? Where did it come from? Do you know? No, I don't know. Josh, T totaler. My

grandparents were T totalers. They talked about being T totalers. Initially, when the

push started for prohibition in the United States, it was simply to get rid of hard liquor,

not beer and wine. Okay. So they wanted and they wanted to get rid of saloons, which

were damaging, but get rid of hard liquor only, particularly whiskey, which was causing

lots of problems because it was cheap and highly alcoholic. But then as they got going,

got momentum. Some of the folks are driving the movement said, no, we don't want just

those just hard liquor. We want all liquor. We want to be total prohibitionists with a

capital T, T totalers. And so people that were for capital T total prohibition got nicknamed

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