Hey, are you ready to listen to a great episode?

Then get in line.

It's Schmanners! Oh, Hello internet. I'm your husband host to Travis McElroy and I'm your wife host Theresa

MacElroy and you and this is Schranters. It's extraordinary etiquette for

ordinary occasions. Hello my dove. Hello dear. I can't remember if I say you're listening to streamers or what?

Hi everybody. Hi, him to another episode.

This is, we were just talking about, there was a time, a brief two-week period where Theresa and I,

we were like ahead and we had episodes done days before they would do.

And then, you know, travel. you know I said remember that time those good good

times but then I you know is out there hustling on my grind yeah trying to

promote my graphic novel which is on my

grind, trying to promote my graphic novel, which is a number one New York Times bestseller.

I'm not important.

Mr. Fancy pants.

But, Mr. Fancy pants. But, you know, time got away from us, but here we are. Yes. And we're going to talk about lining up or queuing. I will say there were some wonderful comments in the you know call for questions where we

had some you know of British folks talking about how queuing is just so ingrained into them, it's just in their blood.

Like they talk about the idea of like cutting in line or like moving to a different line like hurts them.

It's just so interesting to me and I also do want to say

before we get into it we're gonna you know I want to acknowledge that there is a lot of

cultural and like specifics

cultural specifics to like lining up.

It's like the only experience I've really had lining up is here in the US.

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