The Daily Mess Why Is It Called The Squared Circle Plus Open Seating On Airline Flights

It's an amazing place to hang out. Arrow.net ARROE.net because it's all about having a podcasting

choice. It's not just one. It's 20 different podcasts. All level sports is one of them. In

fact, just the other day I spent time with the writers and producers of professional wrestling.

That is a story because we can all relate every generation. Where is it? All level sports on

arrow.net ARROE.net. Enjoy your exploration. Hey, it's me. That guy that's always asking questions.

And the reason why is because the fun begins when you start doing the research. Imagine that.

Like when it comes to professional wrestling, why is it called the squared circle? Plus,

airline travel. It once featured wide open seating, any place, anytime. So what's changed here?

My name is Arrow. I'm a daily writer, a silent wolf. That means I stand on the sidelines and do

nothing but watch, listen, study, then activate. I happen to call it the daily mess because it's a

chronological walk through an everyday world. It is my morning writing. As a receiver of thoughts

and ideas, we as people tend to throw things to the side because we are convinced that we're going

to remember it later on. Yeah, okay. When a subject arrives inside of me, I know it's time to dig in.

It's still keeping that daily journal. But by doing the research, that picture actually becomes

clearer. This is the daily mess. Pro wrestling has always called their center ring the squared

circle. What does that even mean? Well, in the 1800s, wrestling matches actually took place inside

a circle. They were drawn in the dirt or surrounded by the spectators. Because of that circle,

those associated with the sport of wrestling coined the phrase the squared circle. In later years,

it eventually evolved into a square mainly because pro wrestlers and promoters took note of how

the squared platform with ropes actually worked better. It was easier for crowds to see and much

easier to create the stage. Although there was change, the name has still remained. The squared

circle. But as a fan or innocent bystander, do you know the size of such a squared circle?

It's 20 by 20 inside the ropes compared to the original circle, which was four feet smaller.

The greatest thing to come out of putting up the ropes and raising the plane field still lives in

the infamous turnbuckles, which according to insiders and professional wrestling, that's where the

greatest story of professional wrestling still exists. Hey, coming up next, when did airplane

travel move to a sign seating? What? What's, you mean we used to get to sit anywhere we wanted?

Really? Hey, welcome back to the daily mess. When did airplane travel move to a sign seating?

Well, the idea for such a question arrived while watching an episode of Rod Surlings,

The Twilight Zone, which premiered on CBS in 1959. It's very important to bring this up because

it opened up my mind as a viewer to see how we once traveled around the world. And yes,

it involved first com, first serve seating. Between the 1920s and early 1970s, a sign seating

was not part of the daily flight plan. You bought a ticket and sat anywhere.

My goodness, flights were smaller and less crowded. This meant the airlines didn't have to put

focus on crowd control. It was after World War II that airline travel increased. Operational

efficiency became important due to balance. It also opened up the door for faster seating.

Now here's the shocker. Not all airlines even today have invested in the idea of a sign seating.

Say it with me, Southwest Airlines. They still believe in open boarding, which they started in 1971.

That's when you physically got your ticket at the airport and not online like we do it today.

So much change. And yet, not really, not really, but I hope you enjoyed your flight. We'll see you

again, right? I'll see you next time on the Daily Mass.