Got to be on the bright side.

Got to be on the right side.

I spend my paycheck off my blue loose.

That's okay now I've got to me.

On the right side, you got to be on the bright side

got to be on the bright side.

It's President's Day, a day we acknowledge all the presidents who've served America

and get that half off on mattresses.

Hey, I bet throat goat Nancy Reagan would love that deal.

Speaking of juicy rumors, did Washington really get drunk and swing from the White House

chandeliers? Did George H.W. Bush almost get eaten by cannibals? Did Kennedy's sister get a forced

lobotomy? Did Woodrow Wilson Crete national parks to hide the cryptids? Did William H. Taft get stuck in a bathtub? And did Garfield hate Mondays? It's a look at the past, president, and future of American presidents on this episode of The Brighter Side. Lots of important questions in there, Amber. There's a lot going on. I did a little bit

of research while I was on the train. Da-da-da-da-da-da-da-da-da-da-da. It's the presidents of the

United States of America. Lump! She's in my head. Peeches for me. And we're joined by Mr. President

Knowledgeer Man himself, Travis Irvine. Hello, Travis. Hello, everyone. Great to be with you again. Oh, yes. All right. So I wanted to record this on my phone. But Travis, to prove to the people that you are our resident president expert. Yes. Would you like to, you can say all the president's names in order

correct yes off the off memory wow forwards or backwards whatever you want me to do what do which

one's um harder uh i guess backwards is a little harder but it's also kind of easier because

you start with the current yeah okay so you start i've got them listed right here. So we'll start with George Washington.

Amber's fact checking.

Okay, yes. I did just give the first one away and I'm sorry, folks. Oh, shit. But let's... Wait, who's the first president? I always forget that one. All right, so let's do it, Travis. All right, here we go. In order, starting with the first. George Washington.

Then John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, James Monroe,

John Quincy Adams, Andrew Jackson, Martin Van Buren, William Henry Harrison, John Tyler,

...