Josh Clark

100% of women go through menopause.

It can be such a struggle for our quality of life, but even if it's natural, why should we suffer through it?

All right, so you might think that we're going in chronological order.

We are not.

We're going to go back in time a little bit from the debut of color TV, but after the World's Fair in 1939.

Two years after.

And we're going to go to, you know, I never found out what network this was on.

Did you?

No.

That's silly.

Let's just call it ESPN.

Okay.

So on ESPN in 1941 on July 1st, this is a moment that changed the world.

Some people who are watching the Brooklyn Dodgers at the Philadelphia Phillies essentially saw the first television ad ever.

Yeah, it was either nine or 10 seconds long.

It depends on the source that you cite, but it was pretty short.

And all it was, and I know we've talked about this before because I have seen this before and I can't think of any other reason why I would have.

Right.

But it is a scene of a bull of a clock face just sort of superimposed over a map of the United States.

And it's had the phrase over the top of it, like a chyron, the world runs on bull of a time.