It's time to undo an extra button for our hero of the week. Hey! It's broken, Jeffrey in the morning. As if you wear anything without Velcro. Let's be honest. Good point, Brooke. But this week's hero is a judge in Oregon. Her name is Adrienne Brown of the Multinoma County Judicial Circuit. And she's been getting some backlash lately for bailing on her court cases, because she's too busy running for reelection. But you can't bail on court cases. I know, but also like, are they? Well said, Brooke. That's why for weeks she's been asking other judges to step in and cover her cases for her. And some people think that's quote unquote unfair, and quote unquote a bad look. It is a bad look. But Adrienne says her nights, weekends, and days off just aren't enough to put together a team and campaign on her own behalf. That's why she has to take time away from work, so she can go out to convince voters that she's the best person for the job that she's making others do. I like it. Now I get it, Jasmine. It makes sense if you don't think about it too hard. So I know a lot of people are judging her, but I feel like we should leave the judgment to the judges. She's a judge. But she's good at delegating. She's got people to cover. But for her passion and dedication to keeping her job by having other people do it, that's what makes Judge Adrienne Brown our new hero of the week. What an inspiring story and an inspiring woman. Let's move on and get to the shotcaller question of the day with a man who's requested that he never gets a day off from work. And we accept. Go for it. I bet you didn't know this, but you know the safety pin? Those little metal things they use back in the day to keep diapers on babies. They always poke me though. Yeah, they've been around a long time since 1849 actually. I used one yesterday to keep my pants on. I don't doubt that for a second Brooke. Something called a safety pin. They're actually surprisingly sharp and unsafe. But that's why today in honor of real safety, we're doing a special no chafing, just safe. In addition of plenty of 20. Everybody knows how this works. You'll say a number one through 20. I'll give you two safety features or products. And you have to tell me which safety innovation came first to stay in the game. We'll start with the woman who's now required to wear a safety helmet when she drives. That's Alexis. Ten. Cute. It's pink. Your two safety items to choose from are the commercial car airbag, which you probably know a lot about. And the modern bicycle helmet, which came first. I feel like the things in cars came like later than they should have, like seatbelts and stuff. But I don't know if it's just more people didn't use them till later. I feel like I definitely owned a car with an airbag before I ever put a bike helmet on my head. Yeah. If you ever look at like movies from the 1980s or any videos like that. In the 90s. In the 90s. Nobody's wearing bicycle helmets. No. That's true. I didn't own a helmet until I married my husband and he's like, you have to have a helmet. I'm like, wow. It was cute at the wedding. I mean, you have like stranger things. That's not that long ago, but they don't have it when they're biking in there. I didn't know it. Did you know anyone with a bike helmet? Yeah. It's a bike helmet. Nerds. Yeah. Losers. Okay. This is not a good PSA. I'm gonna say airbags were first. Alexis says airbags came first. Right? And the bicycle was invented so much earlier. A car airbags came out in 1973. The modern bicycle helmet didn't happen until 1975. Interesting. Two year difference. Brooke, we're over to you. Let's go 19. Which one happened earliest? The initial first aid kit or the emergency exit sign? What's older? One seems easier to make. That is interesting. I mean, I feel like you just spit on wounds and rub some dirt in them back in the old days. Good for clotting. Yeah. My dad said when he was growing up, they told people to rub Crisco onto burns, which was a bad thing. Oh, gosh. You probably smelled better. So I actually think the exit sign came first. Interesting. Brooke's going exit sign. She's going pointless. The first aid kit happened in 1888. Buildings began doing lighted emergency exit signs in the 1920s. That must be so cool too. Like, ooh, fancy. That sign lit up. Now I know how to get out. If the building wasn't on fire, I'd be excited. Yeah. Jose, we're over to you. 10 and 19 have been chosen so far. Let's go 15. All right, let's. Which safety feature came first, the initial construction hard hat or the fire extinguisher? Oh. Well, if the bike helmet took forever to get invented, it makes me think that the hard hat took forever to get invented because they needed to find a blend of materials. I mean, think of that iconic picture of the workers on the skyscraper in New York City where they're eating lunch. Not a hard hat to be seen. Not a hard hat at all. Or a bike helmet. No, it took off for the photo break. They're eating lunch. They're not working. This is going to be immortalized. I think we all agree, fire extinguisher came first. Do we all agree? I'm just asking you. Do it. Jose thinks the fire extinguisher. And he's right. 1818 was the first fire extinguisher almost a hundred years before the construction hard hat in 1919. All right, so Alexis has gotten hers right. Brooke is out. Jose's got his right. And we're over to Jeffrey. I'll get number seven. Yes, you will. What came first? The child safety seat or the modern three point designed seat belt. That's what the band that goes over your shoulder and over your waist. Oh man. I feel like these were both very, very late to the game. Yeah, totally. I think a seat belt was like the 60s or 70s. 60s or 70s, I think is right. Did parents put kids in safety seats before that? Were they riding in the lap? No, in the 80s, I'll tell you, the rule in our family was if you sat in the back seat, you didn't have to wear a seat belt. Yeah, you could ride in the trunk or sometimes on top of the car if they strapped you down to. So I do think the seat belt came just before the three point one. Yeah, I'm going to go three point seat belt was first. Oh, Jeffrey's rocking the three point. And he scores it. The three point seat belt came out in 1959. The child safety seat in 1962. That's going to bring us to a tie breaker. All right, Alexis, it's going to you. If you get this right, you win. If you get it wrong, the boys are going to win. It feels unfair. What came first? Childproof locks or home smoke detectors? Childproof. I hate those things. They're so difficult. Still can't figure them out. I'm going to go smoke detectors. Alexis says smoke detectors came first and she's right. Out of pure hatred for child block. Darn those child proof locks. The smoke detector came in 1969. Childproof locks in the 80s. That means Alexis has won today's edition of Polenty of 20. So Alexis gets to choose who gets shocked. They're going to be singing the safety dance by Men at Work. Who's going to be? Men at Work, Jeff, you sing. No hard hat needed. Here we go. We can dance if we want to. We can leave your friends behind because your friends don't dance. And if they don't dance, they're no friends of mine. That was great, Jeff. That was your shock collar question of the day. We got your phone tab coming up in just a few minutes.
