Nick Martel

Their pitch for their J300 Whirlpool machine is this. It's not just a medical device for the disabled. It's for Ozzie and Harriet, dads and housewives, golfers and gardeners, and even the frolicking youngsters. The Jacuzzi is for everyone.

Yes, Nick, the opportunity is huge, but Candido knows they're on borrowed time. Remember, if this product is successful, it won't be long before General Electric or another behemoth swoops in and overwhelms them with pure name recognition alone. Classic. Someone is going to zuck his idea. Yeah. If Jacuzzi is going to compete, they'll need to make sure their name gets out there first.

Yes, Nick, the opportunity is huge, but Candido knows they're on borrowed time. Remember, if this product is successful, it won't be long before General Electric or another behemoth swoops in and overwhelms them with pure name recognition alone. Classic. Someone is going to zuck his idea. Yeah. If Jacuzzi is going to compete, they'll need to make sure their name gets out there first.

Yes, Nick, the opportunity is huge, but Candido knows they're on borrowed time. Remember, if this product is successful, it won't be long before General Electric or another behemoth swoops in and overwhelms them with pure name recognition alone. Classic. Someone is going to zuck his idea. Yeah. If Jacuzzi is going to compete, they'll need to make sure their name gets out there first.

And this job falls to a man with a much more boring name, Ray Schwartz. Ray Schwartz.

And this job falls to a man with a much more boring name, Ray Schwartz. Ray Schwartz.

And this job falls to a man with a much more boring name, Ray Schwartz. Ray Schwartz.

camera bubbles. On stage, host Jack Bailey sails through his opening lines. His mustache is trimmed, his salt and pepper hair slicked back to reveal a perfect widow's peak, and his posture totally relaxed, as if the studio audience is sitting in his kitchen. It's 1956, and the lights in the TV studio are searing.

camera bubbles. On stage, host Jack Bailey sails through his opening lines. His mustache is trimmed, his salt and pepper hair slicked back to reveal a perfect widow's peak, and his posture totally relaxed, as if the studio audience is sitting in his kitchen. It's 1956, and the lights in the TV studio are searing.

camera bubbles. On stage, host Jack Bailey sails through his opening lines. His mustache is trimmed, his salt and pepper hair slicked back to reveal a perfect widow's peak, and his posture totally relaxed, as if the studio audience is sitting in his kitchen. It's 1956, and the lights in the TV studio are searing.

You know something? There just isn't any better way to put it than, would you like to be queen for the day?

You know something? There just isn't any better way to put it than, would you like to be queen for the day?

You know something? There just isn't any better way to put it than, would you like to be queen for the day?

Jack, I remember my dad telling me about this when I was little. I didn't even believe it was a thing. Queen for a Day is more than just a game show. It's a killer opportunity for brand names to get in front of potential customers. Companies ranging from Colgate to Exlax to the California Egg Council, they all sponsor the show. Why?

Jack, I remember my dad telling me about this when I was little. I didn't even believe it was a thing. Queen for a Day is more than just a game show. It's a killer opportunity for brand names to get in front of potential customers. Companies ranging from Colgate to Exlax to the California Egg Council, they all sponsor the show. Why?

Jack, I remember my dad telling me about this when I was little. I didn't even believe it was a thing. Queen for a Day is more than just a game show. It's a killer opportunity for brand names to get in front of potential customers. Companies ranging from Colgate to Exlax to the California Egg Council, they all sponsor the show. Why?

Because Queen for a Day reaches up to 20 million viewers per episode. Jack, I feel like we got to sprinkle on some modern media context here. Can you put the Queen of the Day viewer numbers in, let's talk streaming numbers. 20 million viewers per episode is 6 million more than those who watched the Game of Thrones finale. Not too shabby. Now, of course, game shows don't just need sponsors.

Because Queen for a Day reaches up to 20 million viewers per episode. Jack, I feel like we got to sprinkle on some modern media context here. Can you put the Queen of the Day viewer numbers in, let's talk streaming numbers. 20 million viewers per episode is 6 million more than those who watched the Game of Thrones finale. Not too shabby. Now, of course, game shows don't just need sponsors.

Because Queen for a Day reaches up to 20 million viewers per episode. Jack, I feel like we got to sprinkle on some modern media context here. Can you put the Queen of the Day viewer numbers in, let's talk streaming numbers. 20 million viewers per episode is 6 million more than those who watched the Game of Thrones finale. Not too shabby. Now, of course, game shows don't just need sponsors.

They need prizes. Yes. products that become part of the contestants' winnings, they can see their sales skyrocket. Just watch Legends of the Hidden Temple and you'll know what we mean. And the way you're describing the show, Jack, it's kind of like a 1950s version of Oprah's favorite thing. You get a car.