<v Speaker 1>Jeremy, Katie and Josh in the morning.

<v Speaker 2>Nickie, right, you gotta tell me about this Netflix show

<v Speaker 2>you were watching last night.

<v Speaker 1>You started talking about it off the I I was like,

<v Speaker 1>WHOA pump the brake?

<v Speaker 3>Do you mean the documentary Buy Now on Netflix?

<v Speaker 1>That what it was?

<v Speaker 3>It is something I tell you what. It's all about

<v Speaker 3>consumerism and how we are just getting worse at it,

<v Speaker 3>like you should. We should not be consuming as many

<v Speaker 3>things as we are. Let's just put it that way.

<v Speaker 3>As far as buying things, I know exactly like dishes.

<v Speaker 3>I don't think I need another coffee mug. But it

<v Speaker 3>was just fascinating because they had, first of all, like

<v Speaker 3>a former CEO of a very well known shoe company,

<v Speaker 3>and he's all up there talking about how, yeah, like

<v Speaker 3>they will have certain tricks and things for you to

<v Speaker 3>buy things. I mean, like there's people who get trained

<v Speaker 3>on that, like all the way down to websites and

<v Speaker 3>how people are on websites buying things. Like for instance,

<v Speaker 3>they'll have one item like say they have a phone

<v Speaker 3>up there that you can buy, right, They'll have the

<v Speaker 3>phone listed six different times with different fonts and different

<v Speaker 3>ways that it appears on the website. They'll keep track

<v Speaker 3>of which one of those versions makes the most money

<v Speaker 3>and then they'll use.

<v Speaker 1>That to sell that product.

<v Speaker 3>So everything I mean, down to the buy now button

<v Speaker 3>is very calculated.

<v Speaker 1>But it goes beyond.

<v Speaker 3>That because it's like talking about some of these higher

<v Speaker 3>end items, like when you talk about the luxury brands

<v Speaker 3>and how they you know, they'll make luggage, they'll make

<v Speaker 3>shoes and purses. Just think of all the big brands

<v Speaker 3>out there right. Well, if one of those purses, say,

<v Speaker 3>goes out of style, or maybe the season comes and

<v Speaker 3>goes and they have a surplus of this certain purse

<v Speaker 3>or item, the people from this big luxury brand company

<v Speaker 3>will destroy it, like so nobody can get their hands

<v Speaker 3>on it and sell it to the black market, sell

<v Speaker 3>it on the black market for a profit, and diminish

<v Speaker 3>the brand.

<v Speaker 1>So all of this into place, but.

<v Speaker 3>They will absolutely destroy a huge wabrow into the landfills. No,

<v Speaker 3>nobody likes it, and so this whole process of it

<v Speaker 3>is just mind blowing. No, that's the thing is if

<v Speaker 3>you recycle it, then you can take the goods and

<v Speaker 3>people that then you risk somebody selling it in the

<v Speaker 3>recycling center. No, but that's what they're saying they can't

<v Speaker 3>trust anybody. So that's what they've come to learn. They

<v Speaker 3>can't trust anybody, so they have to destroy it. And

<v Speaker 3>it goes beyond that as well. I mean, when you

<v Speaker 3>think about this stat kind of really, I was like,

<v Speaker 3>whoa when it comes to like fashion seasons, right, like

<v Speaker 3>you have the New York Fashion Show and the one

<v Speaker 3>over in Paris and blah blah blah. While those are seasons, right,

<v Speaker 3>so you have the Fall fashion show each season, these

<v Speaker 3>big name designers are putting out pieces into the world, right,

<v Speaker 3>And back in the day, it used to be like

<v Speaker 3>five hundred to one thousand pieces of clothing and shoes

<v Speaker 3>and different products that they would put out into the

<v Speaker 3>world each season. Well that was pretty you know, sustainable,

<v Speaker 3>like we could deal with that. But now you have

<v Speaker 3>companies like Sheen, right, and they're putting out millions of

<v Speaker 3>pieces TEAMU into our world. And they are just crap pieces,

<v Speaker 3>a lot of them, you know. So it's like you'll

<v Speaker 3>wear them for a week and then they'll throw them

<v Speaker 3>away or donate them to thrift stores which will then

<v Speaker 3>throw them away and end up in the landfill.

<v Speaker 1>And so it's just like watching it is fascinating.

<v Speaker 3>Really, It truly made me rethink my you know, the

<v Speaker 3>things that I buy and why buy them and if

<v Speaker 3>I truly need something, and you know this next generation.

<v Speaker 3>My daughter is extremely guilty of the Amazon purchases.

<v Speaker 1>I mean, so am I. She'll go home and they'll be.

<v Speaker 3>Twenty boxes piled up outside her house.

<v Speaker 1>Guilty, you know.

<v Speaker 2>And I told you I'm like on a first name

<v Speaker 2>basis almost with the people at the UPS store.

<v Speaker 1>Hey, back again.

<v Speaker 3>And that's what they're saying is like so many people

<v Speaker 3>are in this lifestyle.

<v Speaker 1>It want it, you have it.

<v Speaker 2>And it's too easy now with the one click buying

<v Speaker 2>or just throwing your card and you just it's so

<v Speaker 2>easy to spend money, they say. If you want to

<v Speaker 2>stop spending money and stop buying stuff, carry a way

<v Speaker 2>to cash with you, Yeah, in your poet you know,

<v Speaker 2>and so you know, like you, it's it's harder to

<v Speaker 2>see that money physically leave your hand exactly then just

<v Speaker 2>get thrown onto a credit card or some sort of

<v Speaker 2>online purchase somewhere with Apple pay or something. Carry the

<v Speaker 2>stack of cash with you.

<v Speaker 3>Yeah, And it is fascinating, honestly, like seeing it's a

<v Speaker 3>great argument to have whether or not buying things consistently,

<v Speaker 3>Like say you are a person who solely makes your

<v Speaker 3>purchases online, you know, compare that to somebody like me

<v Speaker 3>who goes out and buys things like tangibly, like I'm

<v Speaker 3>actually buying things personally. You know, Like that's a great

<v Speaker 3>argument to have, Like which one's worse for you?

<v Speaker 1>Here's uh, Christine, Hi, Christine, you're upright and early this morning.

<v Speaker 4>I know I am the food industry. We'll do that too,

<v Speaker 4>the food industry.

<v Speaker 2>So is it relatable in the food industry what Katie's

<v Speaker 2>talking about?

<v Speaker 4>I wanted to say, so, I grow grocery stars just

<v Speaker 4>based off of like marketing and how they get you

<v Speaker 4>to buy certain products. The netting that comes around, like

<v Speaker 4>the oranges, the lemons, the limes, the avocado. They strategically

<v Speaker 4>take the color to match the fruit, to make the

<v Speaker 4>fruit look more vibrant and appealing, so then you're more

<v Speaker 4>likely to buy it in bolt even though you probably

<v Speaker 4>only need two or three lemons and the other ones are.

<v Speaker 2>Gonna go Holy crap, I've never thought about that. The

<v Speaker 2>avocados are like green, it's a green bag.

<v Speaker 4>Yeah, what I just wanted to put that out there

<v Speaker 4>as well, based off of you know, waste and everything

<v Speaker 4>like that. You never need that many things.

<v Speaker 3>And it's funny because, like we know about the impulse

<v Speaker 3>spies by the cash register. They told us about those,

<v Speaker 3>and honestly, like when I'm up there, I'm like, I'm

<v Speaker 3>not gonna do it.

<v Speaker 1>Don't you be impulsive snickers bar.

<v Speaker 3>I didn't even know about the produce.

<v Speaker 1>It's funny how much goes into that.

<v Speaker 2>I mean, if you start looking at the back end

<v Speaker 2>of stuff, like even how the stores laid out, the

<v Speaker 2>structure of the eye, the signage, the smells, like it

<v Speaker 2>all plays into marketing.

<v Speaker 4>Exactly know what they're doing.

<v Speaker 1>Yeah, we're all being manipulated, Christine.

<v Speaker 4>Yeah, but surely have a great morning guys, you.

<v Speaker 1>As well take care of Well. That was nice for

<v Speaker 1>her to call. Yeah, it's pretty much. It's all disgusting,

<v Speaker 1>isn't it.

<v Speaker 3>I mean, And again, if you want to dive deep

<v Speaker 3>into it, it's called Buy Now on Netflix.

<v Speaker 1>It's worth a watch.

<v Speaker 2>As I wandered in Nicole's yesterday because they had an

<v Speaker 2>additional fifty percent off their clearance yesterday, and I had

<v Speaker 2>so many boxes of shoes stacked up, I had to

<v Speaker 2>like lean to the side.

<v Speaker 1>As I walked out, the doors had about six boxes

<v Speaker 1>of shoes because for you though, how many feet do

<v Speaker 1>you have?

<v Speaker 3>Jeremy too, this too, but it was fifty an additional fifty.

<v Speaker 3>Can you know?

<v Speaker 1>Can I pass up