Peter Sagal

And so is his catchphrase, we just have three hours of oxygen left down here.

Yeah, I was about to say, maybe that's where Coley came from, some bad child.

I mean, Coley, I don't know what it is.

Okay, your son I'm sure is.

Meanwhile, Coley is definitely looking at a trademark lawsuit from E. Coley, the mascot of diarrhea.

You would, yeah.

If you're diarrhea, you're sitting around with your marketing people and you're going, look, we've got to do something about my reputation.

Generations of negative PR.

All right, your final quote is from an article in the New York Times about the hottest new dining trend.

Waste no time chewing.

That's about the growing group of people who are taking all their meals in the form of what?

A shake?

Yeah, or liquid, or goo, it is often called.

People apparently want to maximize their nutrition while saving time and effort, so they're eating packets of goo instead of food.

It is a powerful rebuttal to those who believe you're supposed to enjoy your life.

Nutrient goo, according to the Times, is more popular than ever, even for people with teeth.

Yeah, the Times calls it Goo.

Yes.

Generically.

Great marketing team, wouldn't you say?