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Speaker 1: It's time for strange science.

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Speaker 2: Science.

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Speaker 1: It's like weird science, but strange.

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Speaker 2: Well, we've known that there are potential disasters lurking in

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Speaker 2: the skies above us. Right now, there is a Chinese

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Speaker 2: space crew stranded at their space station because of some

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Speaker 2: sort of pieces of space debris that blew into their capsule.

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Speaker 2: This is a three member team. They were scheduled to

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Speaker 2: return to Earth today, but their mission has been extended

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Speaker 2: as engineers conduct impact analysis and risk assessments on the

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Speaker 2: damaged spacecraft.

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Speaker 1: Is that right?

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Speaker 3: Is that what they're doing?

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Speaker 1: Or are they their spye? Oh, I'm pretty sure.

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Speaker 3: How do you know?

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Speaker 2: I don't for certain, but maybe I'm being paid by

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Speaker 2: the Chinese government discover.

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Speaker 3: Are they just hovering over America?

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Speaker 2: The crew's return capsules believed to have been hit by

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Speaker 2: tiny fragments of space junk they say that have been

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Speaker 2: increasingly hazardous in low Earth orbit. The Chinese Space Organization

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Speaker 2: did not specify the extent of the damage or even

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Speaker 2: what repairs would be possible or were required if it

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Speaker 2: cannot be repaired. The protocol states that the shen Zou

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Speaker 2: twenty crew would use the shen Zoo twenty one teen

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Speaker 2: capsule to return to Earth. They regularly send crews of

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Speaker 2: three Chinese astronauts too and from this space station for

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Speaker 2: six months missions. The shen Zu twenty astronauts did arrive

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Speaker 2: in April. They were nearing the end of the mission

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Speaker 2: when this thing occurred. Their replacements already docked with the station,

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Speaker 2: so there are others up there. But the return craft

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Speaker 2: that they were supposed to take down may have giant

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Speaker 2: gaping holes in it. Parts of three I atlas are missing.

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Speaker 1: What we better get this straight. This is important. I

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Speaker 1: wanted you to play the thing which.

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Speaker 3: Part parts of three I atlas are missing?

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Speaker 1: No? Oh again?

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Speaker 3: No, no, not much?

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Speaker 1: No, what's that smell? Damn my wife? I don't know

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Speaker 1: which one you want me to play? Like the mystery,

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Speaker 1: like where is.

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Speaker 4: The Yeah, yeah, we have an alien spacecraft that was

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Speaker 4: right next to the sun, blocked our view of it

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Speaker 4: using the sun, and now is much smaller, And you

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Speaker 4: don't think that's suspicious?

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Speaker 2: Where did the rest of it go? We'll find out

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Speaker 2: in strange science. Congratulations by the way to Joseph and

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Speaker 2: San Diego. Picked up that extra pair of tickets to

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Speaker 2: the Chargers hosting the Steelers this Sunday night.

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Speaker 3: You know when this thing, when this these chickens come

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Speaker 3: home to roost and things get very serious, very quickly.

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Speaker 1: You're gonna be sorry.

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Speaker 3: You're gonna say, you know what I should have taken

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Speaker 3: you seriously not.

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Speaker 1: Going a hot bad We're in the middle of strained science.

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Speaker 2: Before we get to three I Atlas, did you know

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Speaker 2: why do you know why we sleep through the night now?

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Speaker 1: I suppose you say now as opposed to when.

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Speaker 2: For most of human history, oh, continuous eight hour sleep

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Speaker 2: was not a thing.

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Speaker 3: We sleep through the night now because of stuff in

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Speaker 3: our foods.

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Speaker 2: Possibly each of the sleeps, the first sleep, in second sleep.

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Speaker 1: That's the way we used to do.

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Speaker 2: It would last several hours, separated by a gap of

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Speaker 2: wakefulness for an hour or more in the middle of

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Speaker 2: the night.

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Speaker 1: Historical records we know from all over.

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Speaker 2: The world Africa, Asia, Europe describe how after nightfall, families

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Speaker 2: would go to bed and then wake up about midnight

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Speaker 2: for a bit and then go back to sleep until dawn.

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Speaker 1: Huh. My brother in law used to do this, really.

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Speaker 2: He used to, well, he would he would fall asleep,

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Speaker 2: and they'd get up in the middle of the night

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Speaker 2: and eat something and then go back to bed. Breaking

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Speaker 2: the night into two parts probably changed how time felt.

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Speaker 2: They said the quiet interval gave nights a clear middle,

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Speaker 2: which could make long winter evenings feel less continuous and

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Speaker 2: a little bit easier to manage. That midnight interval was

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Speaker 2: not dead time. Some people would get up. They'd tend

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Speaker 2: to chores, like stirring the fire, checking on the animals,

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Speaker 2: or something like that.

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Speaker 3: You used to do this on cruise ships. You'd have

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Speaker 3: your dinner at you know, the five or seven sitting.

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Speaker 3: You would go to bed, and then you'd wake up

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Speaker 3: for the midnight buffet and you hit that thing one

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Speaker 3: more time, so then you go back to sleep and

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Speaker 3: get up, and.

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Speaker 2: Man, I just added four and a half pounds. You

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Speaker 2: just say, artificial lighting is one of the reasons why

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Speaker 2: we now sleep through the night because you could stay

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Speaker 2: up later.

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Speaker 1: Okay, that makes you didn't have to go to bed

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Speaker 1: the sun went.

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Speaker 3: Has everybody wanted to go to bed at like six

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Speaker 3: pm like I have this week?

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Speaker 1: Are you going to tell me that the time change

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Speaker 1: is really.

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Speaker 3: Low to effect that darkness gets me ready for bed? Yes,

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Speaker 3: Like it's like it's biological, you know, it's just like, okay,

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Speaker 3: it's time for sleep. Time, and so now the darkness hits,

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Speaker 3: you know, on my way home from work here about

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Speaker 3: one thirty pm. Not really, but you know what I mean,

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Speaker 3: and I'm suddenly I'm like, oh, I'm gonna get into bed,

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Speaker 3: you know, and my husband's like, it's six thirty, Like,

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Speaker 3: what are you talking about.

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Speaker 2: Factory schedules encouraged a single block of rest. By the

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Speaker 2: early twentieth century, the idea of eight interrupted hours had

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Speaker 2: replaced the centuries old rhythm of too sleep, and they

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Speaker 2: said that in multi week sleep studies that simulate long

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Speaker 2: winter nights in darkness and remove clocks or evening light,

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Speaker 2: people often end up adopting the two sleeps with a calm,

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Speaker 2: waking interval in the middle of it.

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Speaker 3: AI has worked its way into the animal kingdom, and

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Speaker 3: it could mean disaster for us and our animal friends.

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Speaker 3: There has been a pletha of AI generated animal slop

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Speaker 3: that has proliferated social media, and the problem with the

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Speaker 3: AI animal Kingdom stuff is that it's phony. They reflect

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Speaker 3: these videos characteristics, behaviors, habits, or relationships between species that

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Speaker 3: are not real.

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Speaker 1: In one uber viral.

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Speaker 3: Clip, hundreds of millions of views on this thing, a

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Speaker 3: gang of rabbits can be seen jumping on a trampoline

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Speaker 3: in tandem. The static background and the fact that some

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Speaker 3: of the balancing bunnies disappear mid hoop or dead giveaways

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Speaker 3: that the clip is slop. These are ridiculous, and they

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Speaker 3: show us animals with human behaviors that are far from reality.

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Speaker 3: They also lead you to believe, probably that you can

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Speaker 3: take a bunch of bunnies and make them hop on

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Speaker 3: a trampoline, or that if you do that, the bunnies

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Speaker 3: will be chill about it and they won't eat your face.

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Speaker 1: Bunnies don't often eat your face.

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Speaker 3: To me, messing with the animal kingdom with AI is

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Speaker 3: just a form of Darwinism. If you believe in the

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Speaker 3: video on your phone that shows you can go hug

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Speaker 3: the bear in your backyard and you try it, that's

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Speaker 3: on you for being a dumb ass.

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Speaker 1: If you can, and you should with the bear, it should.

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Speaker 3: Be the end of the line right there. Then to

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Speaker 3: the line, sir, so just to wrap up this whole

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Speaker 3: three I at list thing. We don't know where the

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Speaker 3: rest of it is, and it could be here. They

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Speaker 3: could be here, they could be walking amongst us. Here's

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Speaker 3: the wing because we're dumb because we're looking at animal

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Speaker 3: AI videos.

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Speaker 2: The part that is that has freaked me out the

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Speaker 2: most in the last forty eight hours is that it

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Speaker 2: has changed course slightly undergoing what they say is non

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Speaker 2: gravitational acceleration or acceleration that cannot be accounted for it

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Speaker 2: by gravity alone.

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Speaker 3: And where those Chinese astronomers that, huh, what are they

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Speaker 3: doing over there?

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Speaker 2: They're going to catch a whole plate full of three

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Speaker 2: eye atlas right in their chops.

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Speaker 1: If they're in cahoots with them, get it straight.

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Speaker 3: What if the Aliens came by and they were like,

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Speaker 3: you know what, these Chinese people, they seem to have

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Speaker 3: it all together, and then they're now they're collaborating.

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Speaker 2: It's only matter of time anyway, isn't it till what

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Speaker 2: till they take over the Chinese?

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Speaker 3: The Aliens with the help Chinese has already taken over.

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Speaker 3: Look at TikTok