Vintage Slang

Are you bored with the usual insults and phrases? Check out the words that once made pioneers laugh, poets turn red, and grandmas shake their heads. Explore this collection of historical slang and see how your everyday vocabulary compares.

https://www.ancient-origins.net/history-ancient-traditions/swear-words-0017538

https://greensdictofslang.com/entry/7gftk3y

https://www.medievalists.net/2026/05/swear-words-middle-ages/

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/absquatulate

https://www.truewestmagazine.com/article/dont-go-wakin-snakes/

http://www.slangcity.com/slang-vocabulary/give-someone-the-mitten.htm

https://www.wgbh.org/news/2015-07-21/12-lost-american-slangisms-from-the-1800s

https://www.mentalfloss.com/language/slang/13-ways-say-youre-mad-hell-across-us

https://www.npr.org/sections/npr-history-dept/2015/07/21/423297371/12-lost-american-slangisms-from-the-1800s

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seeing_the_elephant

https://www.oed.com/dictionary/jelly-belly_n?tl=true

https://www.oed.com/dictionary/zounds_int

https://wordsmith.org/words/smellfungus.html

Transcript

SPEAKER_00 0:14

Welcome to the Cashly Show. We are Kevin and Ashley.

SPEAKER_02 0:17

Hello.

SPEAKER_00 0:18

We started this podcast after recent tragedies to take a break from negativity and discover the good things happening all around us.

unknown 0:25

Everywhere.

SPEAKER_00 0:26

Kevin's eating a slush, so he's busy.

SPEAKER_02 0:29

We got a new machine, a slushy machine.

SPEAKER_00 0:31

The slushie.

SPEAKER_02 0:33

You put fruit juice, soda, whatever you want. And it makes it into a slushie Kevin loves slushies.

SPEAKER_00 0:38

This was his early Father's Day present.

SPEAKER_02 0:40

I think I've had more brain freeze, freeze eye, freezes is in the last month than I've had in the whole rest of my life.

SPEAKER_00 0:49

But you've enjoyed the cause of the brain freeze.

SPEAKER_02 0:52

I do. I like fruit juice as a slushie, apparently. I also enjoy soda as a slushie, but I don't know. I guess I I can reason that, you know, fruit juice. It's got water, it's got fruit, it's got Pepsi and doesn't have caffeine in it. I'm sure it still has 46 grams of sugar.

SPEAKER_00 1:09

Yeah, way too much sugar. Alright, we're gonna start out today with a shout-out. Today's shout-out is for Randy and Carol.

SPEAKER_02 1:16

Hi Randy and Carol.

SPEAKER_00 1:17

They've had a rough week, so we are just giving them a shout-out.

SPEAKER_02 1:21

Thinking of you guys.

SPEAKER_00 1:22

Yep. We love you guys. Alright, next up is Laffy Taffy.

SPEAKER_02 1:27

That Laffy Taffy.

SPEAKER_00 1:28

Ready for your joke?

SPEAKER_02 1:29

You ready for one? I got one for you. Oh, you do? Yeah, I think that's right. Yeah, you want me to I'll hit you with one first.

SPEAKER_00 1:33

Our son's been in love with jokes.

SPEAKER_02 1:35

Where did he get that book? From the library?

SPEAKER_00 1:37

Or I bought them on eBay. Oh, okay. The Treehouse Books, like I think he's on the 104th story treehouse, has like all these jokes at the bottom of a bunch of the pages. Oh. And he's like saving all the best ones to tell us. He's so excited.

SPEAKER_02 1:52

Are you ready for this? Yep. What kind of shoes does a frog wear?

SPEAKER_00 2:01

I don't know.

SPEAKER_02 2:02

Not even a guess?

SPEAKER_00 2:04

Well, maybe like something like a ribbot or a croak or crooks.

SPEAKER_02 2:09

Crocs, yeah. Or croaks, yeah. But no, you're wrong.

SPEAKER_00 2:13

Oh.

SPEAKER_02 2:14

But I think those are that's a good answer. Croaks would be like a that's probably what I would say. Open toed samples. Ribbit.

SPEAKER_00 2:23

Croaks is probably better. Yeah, I think. Alright, here's yours. Ready?

SPEAKER_02 2:26

I am ready.

SPEAKER_00 2:27

What do you call a line of men waiting to get haircuts?

SPEAKER_02 2:30

What do you call a line of men waiting to get haircuts? Basic training. Boot camp.

SPEAKER_00 2:38

No.

SPEAKER_02 2:38

Okay, those are my answers, so I don't know.

SPEAKER_00 2:40

Okay. A barbecue. It was a good one. Alright, today's Kevin and Ashley take is do you call it soda or pop?

SPEAKER_02 2:54

Soda. I already just call it soda earlier.

SPEAKER_00 2:57

Yeah, you did.

SPEAKER_02 2:58

Pop. Uh my grandpa called it pop.

SPEAKER_00 3:01

It's very common in Utah to call it pop. And I called it pop until I met you, and you always called it soda, and we're like, why do you call it pop? And so I now call it soda.

SPEAKER_02 3:12

Do you want to call it pop?

SPEAKER_00 3:13

No, I like soda better. Pop is kind of confusing. Like, are you talking about the soft drink or are you talking about something else?

SPEAKER_02 3:20

Yeah. And it wasn't like the original name, like soda pop?

SPEAKER_00 3:23

Yeah.

SPEAKER_02 3:23

So I guess soda one out.

SPEAKER_00 3:25

It's also the character on the outsiders, soda pop.

SPEAKER_02 3:28

I don't know what that is.

SPEAKER_00 3:29

The outsiders? The the little street gang on the wrong side of the tracks.

SPEAKER_02 3:35

Yeah, with Tom Cruise and Roblo and all those guys. Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 3:38

Alright. Today's episode is vintage slang.

SPEAKER_02 3:42

I'll use it. I still use our slang.

SPEAKER_00 3:44

Yeah. This is like way older. Well. Way older. Have you ever wanted your comebacks to be a bit sharper? Some of the wildest and most unusual slang from history. From the bold talk of the old west, these old phrases will help give you compliments and insults with flair.

SPEAKER_02 4:00

Yeah, this is going way back.

SPEAKER_00 4:02

The first one is Sard. S-A-R-D.

SPEAKER_02 4:06

I won't be using that.

SPEAKER_00 4:08

What do you think it means? I don't know.

SPEAKER_02 4:11

Sorry, Baird.

SPEAKER_00 4:14

Sard was once so scandalous that around the 10th century, a daring monk named Aldred included it in his old English Bible translation. Thou shalt not commit adultery became, and don't sard another man's wife.

SPEAKER_02 4:29

Oh, I see.

SPEAKER_00 4:32

By the 17th century, sard had softened into clever proverbs like Nottingham's playful, go teach your grandma to sard, which was the medieval way of saying, Don't try to school an expert.

SPEAKER_02 4:44

What?

SPEAKER_00 4:45

Whoa.

SPEAKER_02 4:45

How?

SPEAKER_00 4:46

Seven centuries can really uh change things.

SPEAKER_02 4:49

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 4:50

And now it's not even used at all.

SPEAKER_02 4:52

Unless your grandma's a woman of the night. An expert.

SPEAKER_00 4:58

All right. Next one is some pumpkins. What do you think that means?

SPEAKER_02 5:02

Some pumpkins? To count up pumpkins?

SPEAKER_00 5:05

No. Imagine someone walking down the street, chest out, shouting, I'm some pumpkins. In the 1840s, this odd phrase was the best way to say you were a big deal or impressive, important or hard to ignore.

SPEAKER_02 5:20

Because you're walking down the street shouting out some pumpkins?

SPEAKER_00 5:23

I'm some pumpkins. I wonder if people actually did that. No. No way.

SPEAKER_02 5:32

I've never heard this before. Although I've never heard Sard either.

SPEAKER_00 5:37

You weren't around the 1840s.

SPEAKER_02 5:39

I was not. I'm no Highlander. Do you know what a Highlander is?

SPEAKER_00 5:43

No.

SPEAKER_02 5:44

That's okay.

SPEAKER_00 5:45

Next is Wake Snakes.

SPEAKER_02 5:48

Wake snakes? Mm-hmm. It's kind of fun to say. Yeah. But like waking snakes up?

SPEAKER_00 5:53

Kind of. No.

SPEAKER_02 5:54

So if someone kind of way to build me up just to throw me down.

SPEAKER_00 6:01

If someone said, Don't go waken the snakes, they were giving you a clever warning. It meant don't cause trouble or invite mischief unless you're ready to deal with the mess that comes after.

SPEAKER_02 6:13

Yeah, I get it.

SPEAKER_00 6:14

It's a good one.

SPEAKER_02 6:14

Yeah. I'll try and use that. Don't go waking snakes. I'll use it at work sometime.

SPEAKER_00 6:19

Yeah. Can't use it on our kids. They don't listen. Cause mischief.

SPEAKER_02 6:22

They don't listen anyway.

SPEAKER_00 6:23

Or get in trouble.

SPEAKER_02 6:23

They don't hear the words I say.

SPEAKER_00 6:25

Well, yeah, but they don't get in trouble either. Next is give someone the mitten.

SPEAKER_02 6:30

Because they're cold.

SPEAKER_00 6:30

Nope.

SPEAKER_02 6:31

They got cold fingies.

SPEAKER_00 6:32

Not even close. This was in the 1930s a way to break up with someone in style.

SPEAKER_02 6:38

Giving them the mitten?

SPEAKER_00 6:39

Yeah. If Alex dreamed of a New York honeymoon, Mary ended things with a cold goodbye. She gave him the mitten, and he was left out in the cold. Sorry, Alex. Here's a mitten. That's why.

SPEAKER_02 6:54

Oh, you can literally just give them a mitten. And now you're down to one mitten yourself. And now for the next person you break up with. It's like a best friend necklace. BFFs. BFF mittens. You thought you broke up. They thought you just basically proposed.

SPEAKER_00 7:14

Alright, next one. Huckleberry above a persimmon.

SPEAKER_02 7:17

Man, that's some old timey fruit. Where did we I had like a huckleberry shake or something like that? Where was that? Was it here?

SPEAKER_00 7:27

Yeah. I think so. Sure.

SPEAKER_02 7:29

Oh, okay.

SPEAKER_00 7:30

No, I'm not sure. Yeah, I'm not sure. But uh, I think so.

SPEAKER_02 7:33

I think it we were somewhere. Uh 'cause like they like I don't know what to call a patch that huckleberry like patch they had.

SPEAKER_00 7:41

Um I don't remember having a patch, but when we went to Twin Falls, we got like Huckleberry Jam.

SPEAKER_02 7:47

Oh yeah, maybe that was it. Yeah. Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 7:50

Alright, so huckleberries are easy to pick while persimmons are rare and valuable. All horns and rattle.

SPEAKER_02 7:57

That is a scary bull.

SPEAKER_00 8:00

Imagine someone.

SPEAKER_02 8:02

No, all I can imagine is a bull and a rattlesnake, somehow bred, and now you have like a rattle bull. It's got horns. Yeah, it does. His tail's got rattle, it's got horns, it's got fangs with poison.

SPEAKER_00 8:16

How does he eat if it only has fangs? I don't know.

SPEAKER_02 8:19

It this is even more scary now. Its jaw dislocates like a snake and it just swallows up. That's a meat-eating bull. Terrifying. I won't be able to sleep tonight.

SPEAKER_00 8:30

Imagine someone is about to lose their temper. This phrase, popular in the late 1800s to the 1950s, describes the drama of someone with an explosive mood.

SPEAKER_02 8:41

Yeah. See that?

SPEAKER_00 8:42

Yeah. There's a lot of angry ones in here. Shodiocracy.

SPEAKER_02 8:46

Shoddyocracy. That's what we're living in right now. Just a shhoddy democracy.

SPEAKER_00 8:53

Yeah. Late 1800s, this insult was aimed at the newly rich. Oh, sorry. This just kidding. That's a different one. It's like you got me.

SPEAKER_02 9:03

Good one. You got me.

SPEAKER_00 9:05

The political thing's on a different one. It was aimed at the newly rich who made their money selling cheap goods. If you wanted to tease a quick rising tycoon with bad taste, shoddyocracy was the word to use. Alright. Makes me think of like the what are they? The traveling salespeople.

SPEAKER_02 9:23

Yeah, snake oil salesmen.

SPEAKER_00 9:24

Yeah. Next one is burning thunderwood.

SPEAKER_02 9:27

Whoa, what is thunderwood?

SPEAKER_00 9:29

I don't know.

SPEAKER_02 9:30

Sounds like a place that I would be scared to go.

SPEAKER_00 9:33

Thunderwood is another common name for poison sumac, a highly toxic woody shrub. It's widely considered one of the most toxic plants in the country.

SPEAKER_02 9:43

Okay. Well.

SPEAKER_00 9:44

Alright. So in Georgia during the late 1800s and early 1900s, this phrase described someone who was extremely angry. If you were burning thunderwood, people knew to stay away. I'm burning thunderwood.

SPEAKER_02 9:58

It's kind of like boiling over.

SPEAKER_00 10:00

Yeah. We're just saying I'm mad is a little bit faster.

SPEAKER_02 10:03

But it's not as fun.

SPEAKER_00 10:04

That's true. Alright, here's this one.

SPEAKER_02 10:06

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 10:06

To be Chicagoed.

SPEAKER_02 10:09

Chicagoed?

SPEAKER_00 10:10

Yeah.

SPEAKER_02 10:10

So it's like to have to do with like Al Capone or something?

SPEAKER_00 10:13

Uh no.

SPEAKER_02 10:14

Oh, okay.

SPEAKER_00 10:15

So in the late 1800s, this slang had two meanings. It could mean you were a victim of political corruption.

SPEAKER_02 10:22

Nice.

SPEAKER_00 10:23

Or in baseball, that your team was completely shut out.

SPEAKER_02 10:28

Huh. Chicagoed.

SPEAKER_00 10:29

Yeah.

SPEAKER_02 10:30

And do you say it like that, Chicagoed, or do you say it like with like a Chicago accent? Like Chicago.

SPEAKER_00 10:35

Probably with a Chicago accent.

SPEAKER_02 10:36

Chicago.

SPEAKER_00 10:37

I wonder if it was mostly common in Chicago.

SPEAKER_02 10:40

Chicago? Yeah, I don't know. I like a new girl when I don't remember his name now. It's been so long since we've seen it. But the guy that's from Chicago. When he slips into a Chicago accent. Yeah, Nick.

SPEAKER_00 10:51

That's a good show.

SPEAKER_02 10:52

Anyway.

SPEAKER_00 10:53

Alright, next one is Raise Sand.

SPEAKER_02 10:56

Seems like a fruitless endeavor trying to raise sand because it's just gonna all fall out. No, am I off?

SPEAKER_00 11:03

Is that in the late 1800s? If you were were raising sand, you were causing a commotion, making noise, and showing everyone you were serious.

SPEAKER_02 11:16

Okay. Alright then.

SPEAKER_00 11:18

People are yelling, you should be like, Why are you raising sand? Alright. Next one is mad enough to swallow a horn toad backwards. Yeah, that's that's a lot.

SPEAKER_02 11:27

That's a lot.

SPEAKER_00 11:29

Alright, so this is an old West phrase to describe someone so angry they could do something impossible and probably foolish out of pure rage.

SPEAKER_02 11:39

Yep. Because uh horned toads and then they're backwards.

SPEAKER_00 11:44

Gonna rip up your throat?

SPEAKER_02 11:45

I don't know. I guess the horns on the toad.

SPEAKER_00 11:48

Can you actually swallow that?

SPEAKER_02 11:50

I don't know.

SPEAKER_00 11:51

I would say no. All right, next one.

SPEAKER_02 11:53

What does a horned toad look like? I don't even actually know. Here comes the wind. It's that time of night again.

SPEAKER_00 11:57

Cool how far room. He's an ugly guy. He's got like a horns, like a bowl kind of on the top of his head.

SPEAKER_02 12:04

Yeah, he's true to his name.

SPEAKER_00 12:05

Yeah. Alright, next one is tell a thumper.

SPEAKER_02 12:08

Tell a thumper? Mm-hmm. Tell a thumper what?

SPEAKER_00 12:11

In the 1800s, telling a thumper meant spinning a tall tail or a clever lie.

SPEAKER_02 12:16

Oh, you're telling a thumper.

SPEAKER_00 12:18

Mm-hmm.

SPEAKER_02 12:18

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 12:19

Next one is see the elephant.

SPEAKER_02 12:22

Where? In the room? What do we gotta talk about?

SPEAKER_00 12:27

If you traveled the Oregon Trail or searched for gold in California.

SPEAKER_02 12:31

Only on the computer.

SPEAKER_00 12:32

You had truly seen the elephant. This meant you had faced great hardship. The phrase showed the awe and toughness of the 19th century pioneers.

SPEAKER_02 12:43

They were a tough bunch.

SPEAKER_00 12:44

But I don't know what that has to do about seeing an elephant. I don't know.

SPEAKER_02 12:47

That doesn't make any sense.

SPEAKER_00 12:48

Nope, none.

SPEAKER_02 12:49

No one going across the plains or going to California or Oregon ever had an elephant. There were no elephants. Although those probably could have helped out.

SPEAKER_00 12:58

A lot moving stuff. Yeah.

SPEAKER_02 13:00

Like, oh, you have two oxen? I have an elephant.

unknown 13:04

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 13:05

Can pull all these wagons, a train of wagons.

SPEAKER_02 13:07

And it's got big long tusks. You can grab water and give us a shower. What are your oxen doing?

SPEAKER_00 13:13

We definitely could use the shower.

SPEAKER_02 13:15

Right.

SPEAKER_00 13:16

Alright, next one is barking at a knot. Barking at a knot. K-N-O-T.

SPEAKER_02 13:20

Yeah, like a knot on a rope. I don't know why why you would because it's not going to do anything. Like, doesn't matter. Like a knot still, even if you bark at it.

SPEAKER_00 13:32

This phrase described times when you were wasting your time or trying to do something impossible.

SPEAKER_02 13:38

Hmm.

SPEAKER_00 13:38

So that's a good one.

SPEAKER_03 13:40

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 13:40

Doesn't use up all his kindlin to make a fire.

SPEAKER_02 13:44

Kinlin. Kin how are you saying that? This just doesn't sound right.

SPEAKER_00 13:48

Kindlin.

SPEAKER_02 13:49

Yeah. I think you're supposed to say it faster.

SPEAKER_00 13:51

Kinlin.

SPEAKER_02 13:51

Like yeah. Like you're gonna say you're going to Leighton.

SPEAKER_00 13:54

Doesn't use up all his Kinlin to make a fire.

unknown 13:57

Kinlin.

SPEAKER_02 13:57

Yeah. No, no. Make it Chicago.

SPEAKER_00 14:01

I don't do that.

SPEAKER_02 14:02

Okay. Yeah, so someone who is like smart with their resources and resourceful and frugal? That's what I see.

SPEAKER_00 14:10

Okay. If someone was quiet, people would say they didn't use up all his their kinlin to make a fire. It meant they saved their words for important moments.

SPEAKER_02 14:20

Hmm. Okay.

SPEAKER_00 14:21

Not a chatty one. Next one is could follow a wood tick on a solid rock. I do not know. This old West exaggeration meant you were an extremely sharp-eyed tracker, able to spot even the smallest clue.

SPEAKER_02 14:38

Well, but it's a wood tick on a rock. So wouldn't you be able to see it pretty easily? Because isn't it camouflaged for the wood? And when it's on a rock, now you have a little tiny piece of wood moving. That's easy to spot.

SPEAKER_00 14:48

Depends on how big the tick is, what color the rock is, and how big the rock is.

SPEAKER_02 14:53

Whatever.

SPEAKER_00 14:56

Next one is couldn't hit a bull's behind with a handful of banjos.

SPEAKER_02 15:02

It's a big hand.

SPEAKER_00 15:03

It doesn't say behind, by the way.

SPEAKER_02 15:05

A bull's donkey.

SPEAKER_00 15:06

Mm-hmm.

SPEAKER_02 15:07

Someone who's terrible at shooting or fighting.

SPEAKER_00 15:11

Yes, feet shooting. If you missed every shot, this old funny West saying was the best way to call out complete incompetence.

SPEAKER_02 15:20

Do I have anything like the mid-show? Are we about the middle?

SPEAKER_00 15:22

Yep, we can do that.

SPEAKER_02 15:24

What do we got?

SPEAKER_00 15:24

We're gonna do your first rebus. So it's a word puzzle. Okay. Okay, so I'm gonna show it when the TV comes on. Okay. It's just gonna be some words, and you gotta tell me what the word puzzle is.

SPEAKER_02 15:35

And that is a rebus? Like that's what it's called?

SPEAKER_00 15:38

Yeah.

unknown 15:39

Nope.

SPEAKER_02 15:39

That's not a wordle.

SPEAKER_00 15:41

Isn't wordle like this one. So it says I fell five times. I fell, I fell. One on top of each other. Just in a column. I fell five times. So once you get I keep falling. No, once I tell you this, you'll understand the rebuses more from now on. With you. Maybe. Maybe I should have done a different one first.

SPEAKER_02 16:02

Yeah, I have no idea what a rebus is.

SPEAKER_00 16:04

So let's let's do this one and we'll come back to this one after. So this one will be a little bit easier. What's this one? So this one says M-I-L, the number one, L-I-O-N.

SPEAKER_01 16:14

So one million?

SPEAKER_00 16:16

Close. One in a million.

SPEAKER_01 16:18

One in a million.

SPEAKER_00 16:19

Yeah. So think about that I fell, because we'll come back to that one at the end. Does that make sense though?

SPEAKER_01 16:23

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 16:24

Next one is more gurgling and guts. This described people who talked big but disappeared when it mattered, making lots of noise but lacking real courage. Alright. Alright. Next one is about smell fungus.

SPEAKER_02 16:43

Just a stinky man out on the frontier.

SPEAKER_00 16:45

Have you ever met someone who always finds something to complain about?

SPEAKER_02 16:49

That's a smell fungus?

SPEAKER_00 16:51

Yep. Constant complainers and grumpy travelers were called smell fungus. Alright. So skipping some boot liquor.

SPEAKER_02 17:01

I've heard this used, but I don't know what it really means. Like a suck up.

SPEAKER_00 17:05

Yep. Someone so eager to please the boss they would almost shine their shoes with their own tongue. How about jelly belly?

SPEAKER_02 17:12

Just an overweight person? Someone who's soft.

SPEAKER_00 17:16

Yeah, kind of. So this playful insult from the n 1830s was anyone with a soft round belly. Imagine a cheerful belly shaking with every laugh.

SPEAKER_02 17:26

That guy brings presents.

SPEAKER_00 17:28

You should call him jelly belly. Alright, so how about muck spout?

SPEAKER_02 17:34

What's a m a muck? Mux spout.

SPEAKER_01 17:38

No idea.

SPEAKER_00 17:38

This word describes someone who cursed constantly.

SPEAKER_01 17:42

Huh. Yeah, one of them muck spouts.

SPEAKER_00 17:45

So these are the last two. Okay. First one is too high for his nut.

SPEAKER_02 17:51

This is a family show, Ashley.

SPEAKER_00 17:54

This old phrase describes someone whose ambitions were too high for their abilities. Like trying to climb a ladder with missing rungs. Last one.

unknown 18:05

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 18:05

Turn in your teeth.

SPEAKER_02 18:07

Ooh.

SPEAKER_00 18:08

Ashley.

SPEAKER_02 18:10

This show has really turned since the beginning.

SPEAKER_00 18:15

This will tell someone exactly what you think. Eat poop. With a dose of 19th century attitude.

SPEAKER_02 18:21

Alright.

SPEAKER_00 18:22

Alright. Next time you want a clever insult or a new word to use, just try one of these old expressions. Whether you're smiling at a joke or making a scene, you'll have some histories, best words ready to go.

SPEAKER_02 18:34

Alright, back to Don't wake snakes. Yeah. Okay, that's the one I'm gonna try and use.

SPEAKER_00 18:38

Back to the Rebus word puzzle.

SPEAKER_02 18:40

Okay, so I fell stacked on top of I fell. I fell, and there's five of them. I f I fell five stacks. I don't know.

SPEAKER_00 18:50

Eiffel Tower.

SPEAKER_02 18:51

Okay. There's a tower of Eiffel's Eiffel Tower. Okay. All right. These are called a Rebus? R-E-B-U-S.

SPEAKER_00 19:01

Yeah, I thought about like seeing if we could find like a book or something of them for the kids. I think they would like them. Yeah, yeah. Especially our youngest. Yeah. He loves little books of mazes and yeah, puzzles and problems.

SPEAKER_02 19:14

Yep. All right. Is there like a word of the day or anything? There wasn't anything about me like giving me a word and I gotta work it into that next time or into the podcast and then I have a whole bunch of words.

SPEAKER_00 19:30

I can do it on the next one. So I have like national days. So this week we have National Children's Day is actually the 14th of June. So Father's Day, Mother's Day, there is a children's day.

SPEAKER_02 19:44

Don't tell the children.

SPEAKER_00 19:45

I know. Megalodon Day is the 15th.

SPEAKER_01 19:48

Megalodon?

SPEAKER_00 19:49

Mm-hmm. Alright. Anything else?

SPEAKER_01 19:52

No.

SPEAKER_00 19:53

Okay. Remember, even a small act of kindness can be someone's beacon in their darkest moment. Choose kindness every day. Reach out to someone today. You have the power to change a life. Be the signal of hope this world needs.