Now entering nerdist.com.

You got a two jackets? you got two jackets?

Jacket and a liner.

Jacket and a liner.

The jacket.

So the liner is part of the jacket?

Yeah.

Oh, yeah.

It almost looks like it's detachable, but it's not.

The jacket, blue corduroy, the liner, camo. Can I tell you why it's a bit of a curveball, your outfit?

Why? Because the camel liner looks camo. Can I tell you why it's a bit of a curveball, your outfit? Why? Because the camo liner looks like a jacket that you might normally wear on top of things, and yet you have what's kind of like a suit coat, kind of like a corduroy suit coat over it. So it's kind of a cool look, and here we are in New York City. Well, I'm fashion forward. You know that. So you know in the New York Times newspaper, you've heard of this, The Grey Lady? Sure. Now, for your viewers out there and... I just want to... We put that to bed, didn't we? That's the thing. I think we haven't decided whether we put it to bed or yet. right yet or not yet see that's the thing let's table whether we put it to bed right

or not their viewers or are we having the discussion about whether we tabled it and put it to bed? We're tabling the discussion about putting it to bed. Whether it's in bed. But we're still debating whether they're viewers. Yes. Okay. So we're not even worried about whether we table the discussion or not. That we've put to bed. We've put to bed tabling the discussion about putting to bed whether or not their viewers. The discussion about it. Yes. But whether or not their viewers is still open to bed. Way near. We don't know about that. Okay. So for the viewers out there, the New York Times is a newspaper that you read. Continue. Yeah. For those people out there that don't know what a newspaper is, it's like a blog. It's like a blog. It's like a blog, but on parchment. That's right.

And you can procure it not on your computer.

You could procure it on your computer, but then it wouldn't be the same thing as the actual newspaper.

That's right.

So back in the day, we used to have people in caps going, hey, get your news right here.

Sometimes they'd go. Joe Willie, Joe Willie, Broadway Joe, Broadway Joe. Like they'd do that. Yeah, they'd say Joe Willie, Joe Willie, Broadway, Joe, get your news here. They'd have caps. Of course they have caps. Suspenders and suspenders. You can't not say Joe Willie, Joe Willie, Broadway, Joe, get your news here without the cap and suspenders.

Yeah, that would be a union violation.

There were, I imagine.

There was very strong union protections about, because the newspaper unions were in bed with the suspender unions and the cap unions.

All those people were a conglomerate and they were a big force.

Very powerful.

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