Uploaded August 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Forget waiting until 5 o’clock, could day drinking actually be the smarter way to enjoy a few drinks?
Kirk & Marianne debate a theory claiming that the worst time to drink is at night. The argument? Start in the early afternoon, call it quits around 6 p.m., sober up before bed, and potentially avoid sacrificing your entire next morning to a hangover. Sounds perfect… assuming you can actually stop at six.
That leads to a conversation about how drinking habits change as you get older, why brunch can completely destroy the rest of your day, and whether younger generations are abandoning alcohol altogether. They also wonder if Gen Z—after spending some of their formative years during the pandemic—might eventually make up for lost partying later in life.
Forget waiting until 5 o’clock, could day drinking actually be the smarter way to enjoy a few drinks?
Kirk & Marianne debate a theory claiming that the worst time to drink is at night. The argument? Start in the early afternoon, call it quits around 6 p.m., sober up before bed, and potentially avoid sacrificing your entire next morning to a hangover. Sounds perfect… assuming you can actually stop at six.
That leads to a conversation about how drinking habits change as you get older, why brunch can completely destroy the rest of your day, and whether younger generations are abandoning alcohol altogether. They also wonder if Gen Z—after spending some of their formative years during the pandemic—might eventually make up for lost partying later in life.
