<v Speaker 1>Jerry, Katy and Josh Max one hundred.

<v Speaker 2>Okay, so Katie threw out a hypothetical off the air

<v Speaker 2>the other day and we're like, ooh, this is kind

<v Speaker 2>of interesting.

<v Speaker 3>Yeah, some fun brain candy. Yeah you got Well.

<v Speaker 4>I've been watching Outlander a lot, and that show is

<v Speaker 4>set in all different times, and one of it is

<v Speaker 4>the eighteen hundreds, and so it got me thinking, would

<v Speaker 4>you guys rather be rich in.

<v Speaker 1>The eighteen hundreds or poor now?

<v Speaker 4>And that is a good little hypothetical because there's a

<v Speaker 4>lot of things that go into the rich in the

<v Speaker 4>eighteen hundreds, right, I mean, you could be taken out

<v Speaker 4>by a splinter, so it doesn't really matter, right. But

<v Speaker 4>here in present times, I mean, there's so much things

<v Speaker 4>that we've.

<v Speaker 3>Came you know, or now, Like are we like are

<v Speaker 3>we living on the streets?

<v Speaker 5>No?

<v Speaker 4>Maybe goll a one bedroom off Colfax. I don't know, like,

<v Speaker 4>I don't.

<v Speaker 1>Know exactly what the specifics are.

<v Speaker 3>Just poor comfortable eighteen hundred anymore, I feel uncomfortable. Why

<v Speaker 3>apologies to everybody in the one bedrooms.

<v Speaker 1>Uncle, They come on.

<v Speaker 4>They know Colorado's the fourth most expensive state to live,

<v Speaker 4>and we know it's spendy to live here.

<v Speaker 3>We know what our situation is. So you're let's just

<v Speaker 3>say you're struggling.

<v Speaker 2>You know you're falling on hard times, bad times, and

<v Speaker 2>you're struggling.

<v Speaker 3>So would you I don't like this now.

<v Speaker 1>You know what they have in mind.

<v Speaker 3>But no, seriously, even.

<v Speaker 2>Flis right, like, well, yes, because if you think about yes,

<v Speaker 2>a lot of people that don't have money still have

<v Speaker 2>like cell phones in internet access exactly, you have access

<v Speaker 2>to food and help and things like that.

<v Speaker 5>But I think eight hundreds you have more much more

<v Speaker 5>power with the richness. You are a much more powerful

<v Speaker 5>part because there's billions of rich people now, you know.

<v Speaker 5>But back, I mean you pull out a dollar bill

<v Speaker 5>in the eighteen hundreds, I know people are looking at

<v Speaker 5>you sad ways.

<v Speaker 1>Hilario is coming for you. So like all of these

<v Speaker 1>things could happen.

<v Speaker 2>Full mines are open if anyone wants to sound off

<v Speaker 2>about this. Would you like to be incredibly wealthy in

<v Speaker 2>the eighteen hundreds or incredibly poor?

<v Speaker 6>Now?

<v Speaker 3>What would be better?

<v Speaker 2>Three O three six nine one one makes three oh

<v Speaker 2>three six nine one sixteen forty nine.

<v Speaker 1>Make Jeremy proud.

<v Speaker 3>I'm uncomfortable. So the thing I instantly go to.

<v Speaker 2>In the eighteen hundreds is when you had a lot

<v Speaker 2>of cash.

<v Speaker 3>You had like household staff.

<v Speaker 2>I mean, you can have cooks and maids and butlers

<v Speaker 2>and gardeners and nannies and people that take care of.

<v Speaker 3>All your horses, and you've got a lot of help.

<v Speaker 2>And that would be awesome because you could just kind

<v Speaker 2>of enjoy your day and hang out, you know, and

<v Speaker 2>you've got people helping you.

<v Speaker 4>I mean, someone gives you a bath, you don't even

<v Speaker 4>have to do that by yourself.

<v Speaker 1>They're water or you know.

<v Speaker 4>Putting buckets of water up journey on you. That's fine,

<v Speaker 4>you're the first one to use it. At least you're

<v Speaker 4>not the third person in line to use that bathwater.

<v Speaker 4>You know.

<v Speaker 2>Because you're rich, you didn't have television and the internet,

<v Speaker 2>oh my god, people.

<v Speaker 3>Are actually nobody did.

<v Speaker 2>But you had access to theater and operas and like

<v Speaker 2>exclusive balls in private parties and sports events, like.

<v Speaker 3>You're at all the big things.

<v Speaker 2>No, but if you're rich, if you're rich in the

<v Speaker 2>eighteen hundreds, and that's the thing you've got to place yourself,

<v Speaker 2>Like you don't know what's going on nowadays with your

<v Speaker 2>Netflix and your cell phones and stuff like. You'd only

<v Speaker 2>be it's all you would know, right in the eighteen

<v Speaker 2>hundreds exactly.

<v Speaker 4>But you could get a fever and that could be

<v Speaker 4>it for you, no matter how much money you have.

<v Speaker 3>They would would they do? They would bleed you? Right, Yes,

<v Speaker 3>it would.

<v Speaker 1>I don't know.

<v Speaker 3>And welcome to the show. I'm uncomfortable by this.

<v Speaker 6>Good morning.

<v Speaker 3>I'm trying to be delicate about this whole thing. I'm uncomfortable.

<v Speaker 2>But you're gonna be rich in the eighteen hundreds or

<v Speaker 2>poor now.

<v Speaker 6>I already feel like I'm poor now, right, So rich

<v Speaker 6>in the eighteen hundred sounds fun?

<v Speaker 1>Okay, see you know.

<v Speaker 2>Yeah, but you know what, even if you're you're poor now,

<v Speaker 2>you still hopefully have refrigeration and air conditioning and heat.

<v Speaker 6>There are those amenities. Yeah, I actually saw that. I

<v Speaker 6>was like, that's you know, rest back then, just you know,

<v Speaker 6>slat and smelling all the time.

<v Speaker 1>Yeah, but you wouldn't know any better.

<v Speaker 6>You would know any Yeah, you wouldn't know any difference.

<v Speaker 2>You'd have the best clothing, you'd be hanging out with

<v Speaker 2>the best people, I guess, the best inner circles.

<v Speaker 4>I mean, you'd be in the time of like Shakespeare,

<v Speaker 4>you know, like you would literally be in.

<v Speaker 3>That ninety eighteen hundred.

<v Speaker 1>You can appreciate, right, No, Shakespeare, there.

<v Speaker 3>Was sixteen two hundred years before seen, so.

<v Speaker 4>You'd have all of that though, Like they appreciated, Yeah,

<v Speaker 4>the theater they.

<v Speaker 3>Look up when Shakespeare died in sixteen six.

<v Speaker 4>Yeah, maybe I was a little like there were things

<v Speaker 4>back then we appreciated way more than we do now.

<v Speaker 3>You know we have now antibiotics and air conditioning. We

<v Speaker 3>already said that.

<v Speaker 2>Oh okay, yeah, yeah, so you but you're picking the

<v Speaker 2>eighteen hundreds though, right, yeah, all right, you're going back back.

<v Speaker 3>Somebody play Huey Lewis, okay, Anna, thank you for calling.

<v Speaker 6>Yeah, I'm good on thank you? Am?

<v Speaker 3>I so uncomfortable?

<v Speaker 4>Why?

<v Speaker 5>I know?

<v Speaker 1>Go with it, Roll with.

<v Speaker 2>It, Jared, I don't want to. Three O three six

<v Speaker 2>nine one sixteen forty nine. Three oh three six nine

<v Speaker 2>one sixteen forty nine. Would you rather be poor now

<v Speaker 2>or rich in the eighteen hundreds? Here's a Katie Hi, Katie.

<v Speaker 3>Hey, hey girl, Katie, say hi to Katie. Hi, Katy,

<v Speaker 3>Katie say hi to Katie.

<v Speaker 6>Hi Katie.

<v Speaker 3>So are you going to be poor now or rich? Rich? Rich?

<v Speaker 3>On your wildness dreams in the eighteen hundreds.

<v Speaker 7>I'm going to be poor now because the only way

<v Speaker 7>a woman could be rich back then is because she

<v Speaker 7>was like married to somebody. Like, we have so many

<v Speaker 7>rights right now, like I can vote, I can own

<v Speaker 7>things like I don't want.

<v Speaker 3>To be that's a good point.

<v Speaker 7>I would hate to be a female back then.

<v Speaker 1>That's a good point. I didn't even think about that.

<v Speaker 1>You're right, we couldn't even be rich without our husband

<v Speaker 1>being rich.

<v Speaker 3>Oh, there had to have been some rich.

<v Speaker 1>For it, though, I mean they did. Yeah, so that's such.

<v Speaker 4>A good but I didn't even think about that little

<v Speaker 4>caveat in there.

<v Speaker 2>But Devil's Advocate, even if you were a wealthy like spouse, Katie,

<v Speaker 2>you were married to a wealthy guy, wouldn't that still

<v Speaker 2>be great because you get access still to all the

<v Speaker 2>great clothing, all the great food, all the great help,

<v Speaker 2>and you don't have to work.

<v Speaker 3>You don't have to worry about working.

<v Speaker 6>Because you're still property.

<v Speaker 7>You're not like, yeah, it's I don't know. I would

<v Speaker 7>never try that.

<v Speaker 3>You wouldn't.

<v Speaker 1>That's a good point. You kind of got me on

<v Speaker 1>the fence now because.

<v Speaker 3>Once you put that stupid corsets. You don't want to

<v Speaker 3>wear that.

<v Speaker 1>It's uncomfortable.

<v Speaker 2>I've done it once, Katie, And that was it. Joking,

<v Speaker 2>all right, thanks for the call.

<v Speaker 3>Okay, she took that one a little serious.

<v Speaker 5>What do you mean, No, she.

<v Speaker 3>Made a great point.

<v Speaker 1>Women.

<v Speaker 4>It's different because we would have to give up a

<v Speaker 4>lot of things that we're just you know, we're used

<v Speaker 4>to today being able to voulte one of.

<v Speaker 3>Them, yeah, dental care and dental care.

<v Speaker 1>Nobody likes wooden teeth, Jeremy.

<v Speaker 3>I don't know back then you might have been into it.

<v Speaker 4>We wouldn't know any better, right, Show those teeth, baby,