big box retailers across the country. pillow talk is a lot of pancake talk. talking of mixing business and pleasure, there s plenty of sweet talk between this california couple. four years ago josh and rosie fit their jobs in toys and tech and started a grown up candy boutique. the story has followed our love story. josh took me to see willie wonka and the chocolate factory. it seems obviously candy for grown ups, it hasn t been done before. the company sells millions of pounds of candy a year. we thought it was going to be a hobby and the response is amazing. i think people really got it. last summer sugissuing sugar
that s the apron squad. we re dreamers, we re doers, we re hooligans. it s like, okay, you re part of this apron squad. now get out there and wake up and fight. we re going to be hustlers and we re tot going to sit on our laureles and we re going to make something of ourselves. that s what we stand for and that s so cool. mario batalli and martha stewart are two of the most well known squad members. and oliver ellen s pet big serves as its mascot. hedley & bennet headquarters is not just for manufacturing. the factory is a place for customers and the curious to get an immersive brand of the experience. it s like willie wonka and the chocolate factory. we greet you. we ll give you a hug if you re willing to take one. you get coffee. you get to try aprons on. somebody rides the zip line.
somebody with power doesn t have an advantage, someone when w a lot of money doesn t necessarily have an advantage. it s like willie wonka and the chocolate factory. if you have that winning ticket th you. it s a motor of luck or a matter of god, and there is something that is magical as a collective hope and optimism. that s how the lottery is promoted. i mean, you never know, which is healthy. are you buying a ticket? i ll split it with you. you miser. good talking to you. come back soon, i appreciate it. you get 50% of that jackpot. you are not getting any of my winnings. see you soon. take care. we ll be right back.
billion by christmas if no one wins tonight. there is a discussion about how this hurts poor people than other people. there is a doctor that this is a doctor explaining why it is such a good thing. the proceeds go to necessary programs that states have that otherwise they would be having taxes for. it is like willie wonka and the chocolate factory and the magic of that when you were a child. the imagination that anybody, rich or poor, any corner of the earth, if you have the winning ticket, it is you. and eric, what is the chance of you getting the winning ticket. 1 in 175 million, they upped the odds. but if you want to debate the merits of lottery, there aren t very many. you put a dollar in, the state takes at best # 50% and half of the other winnings go back to you. it is a losing proposition it is basically a tax or you could have some fun and say if i won, would you do this with it and i
so people voluntarily will give for something that can help a state run its affairs as opposed to tax, it s a wonderful thing. not only that just the idea that everyone s on a level playing field. the people who work at the lottery can t win. somebody with power doesn t have an advantage, someone when w a lot of money doesn t necessarily have an advantage. it s like willie wonka and the chocolate factory. if you have that winning ticket it s you. it s a motor of luck or a matter of god, and there is something that is magical as a collective hope and optimism. that s how the lottery is promoted. i mean, you never know, which is healthy. are you buying a ticket? i ll split it with you. you miser. good talking to you. come back soon, i appreciate it.