actually. president trump has never been sweatier. really? yeah. he is sopping wet and hopping mad. you lost. only the fool would think that. an interview so heated trump starts melting. excuse me. excuse me. he is like a pumpkin slathered in margarine. let s finish up the interview. history s two greasiest men go head to head. oh, my goodness. it is 6:00 a.m. look how beautiful it is. yeah, the lights are on. it is really nice. people are getting to work inside the white house. it is friday, april the 22nd. look, it is sunrise. it is absolutely beautiful in washington, just like it was onset there with donald trump. i saw somebody say that he actually, his people were spritzing him during the break with baby oil.
fatter since 1960, the average weight of an american male is 196. the average weight of american female you make a bmi argument. we re all a little sweatier now. point two, do you think they really set the thermostat because of a study in 1960? i think there s metrics that go around thinking this is the comfortable temperature for a workplace environment. i m not a scientist, though i play one on television, and i feel like it s not just bmi, there are various scientific metrics in the human body that determines one s metabolism and what temperature which one is most comfortable. i can t argue with you on the increasing obesity. i can argue in 1950 women made up 29.6 of the american workforce.
the average weight of american female you make a bmi argument. we re all a little sweatier now. point two, do you think they really set the thermostat because of a study in 1960? i think there s metrics that go around thinking this is the comfortable temperature for a workplace environment. i m not a scientist, though i play one on television, and i feel like it s not just bmi, there are various scientific metrics in the human body that determines one s metabolism and what temperature which one is most comfortable. i can t argue with you on the increasing obesity. i can argue in 1950 women made up 29.6 of the american workforce. setting as aside metabolism, shouldn t their happiness and comfort be taken into consideration? i would nudge that thermostat up half a degree.
196. the average weight of american female you make a bmi argument. we re all a little sweatier now. point two, do you think they really set the thermostat because of a study in 1960? i think there s metrics that go around thinking this is the comfortable temperature for a workplace environment. i m not a scientist, though i play one on television, and i feel like it s not just bmi, there are various scientific metrics in the human body that determines one s metabolism and what temperature which one is most comfortable. i can t argue with you on the increasing obesity. i can argue in 1950 women made up 29.6 of the american workforce. setting as aside metabolism, shouldn t their happiness and comfort be taken into consideration?