If you have 51% of something, can you legally claim you have "most" of it, or is that a massive stretch? 🤔📊

Simon triggers an absolute meltdown in the studio over a seemingly simple linguistic technicality that completely divides the team. While 51% is technically a technical majority, does it feel right to call it "most," or does that word require a much more convincing number like 65% or 70%?

The debate goes completely off the rails as Simon, Lana, Speedy, and Bondy break down the semantics. Plus, listener Helen jumps on air to deliver a brilliant perspective that completely shifts the studio dynamic!

Love the show? Rate us 5-stars on Apple Podcasts or Spotify, and follow Si, Lana & The Breakfast Club on rova so you never miss an episode of our award-winning show

If you have 51% of something, can you legally claim you have "most" of it, or is that a massive stretch? 🤔📊
Simon triggers an absolute meltdown in the studio over a seemingly simple linguistic technicality that completely divides the team. While 51% is technically a technical majority, does it feel right to call it "most," or does that word require a much more convincing number like 65% or 70%?
The debate goes completely off the rails as Simon, Lana, Speedy, and Bondy break down the semantics. Plus, listener Helen jumps on air to deliver a brilliant perspective that completely shifts the studio dynamic!
Love the show? Rate us 5-stars on Apple Podcasts or Spotify, and follow Si, Lana &amp; The Breakfast Club on <a href="https://www.rova.nz/">rova</a> so you never miss an episode of our award-winning show

Wake up with a laugh with Simon Barnett and Lana Searle with The Breakfast Club - on More FM

Wake up with a laugh with Simon Barnett and Lana Searle with The Breakfast Club - on More FM

Si, Lana & The Breakfast Club 

Wake up with a laugh with Simon Barnett, Lana Searle and The Breakfast Club - on More FM

Wake up with a laugh with Simon Barnett, Lana Searle and The Breakfast Club - on More FM

Simon and the team debate the exact mathematical percentage required to define something as "most," featuring a brilliant call-in from listener Helen who shares her thoughts on the 51% technicality.