David Chantafriq.

Well, hello there. It is Dave and Chantafriq.

Thank you for being here with us on this Thursday morning. It's the 30th day of April.

A couple of little knowledge nuggets here.

We're not going to get into a Coke versus Pepsi debate again.

Oh, that's not.

No, because it's a Coca-Cola.

Coca-Cola was offered the chance to buy Pepsi three times between 1922 and 1933 and they

turned it down every time.

Why bother just time? I mean, I guess you could buy them to finish them.

That's what it was.

But the name of the company is you.

I wonder. So Pepsi, would they have kept the brand alive? They would have owned both.

It would have been a very, I think they've done that.

I think they've done it a lot and it would have just fallen into it.

It would have been awkward, I think, for them to own to Cola.

To Cola type things. But when you think about it, each one of them, like they bought a sprite,

they bought a seven out, they bought like Dr. Pepper. They, you know what I mean?

They both have a root beer, you know, like, there's fans of both.

And all of those different things used to be, I think, independent at one point.

And then they sold them to, you know, the big bottling people.

So it just be weird to have those two under the same umbrella. But that was probably back

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