Speaker 1: Welcome to Stuff to Blow Your Mind, a production of iHeartRadio.
Speaker 2: Hey, welcome to Stuff to Blow your Mind. A listener mail.
Speaker 2: This is Robert Lamb.
Speaker 3: And this is Joe McCormick. And it's Monday, the day
Speaker 3: of each week we read back some messages from the
Speaker 3: Stuff to Blow your Mind mail bag. If you would
Speaker 3: like to get in touch, and you've never done it before,
Speaker 3: why not give it a try. You can reach us
Speaker 3: at contact at stuff to blow your Mind dot com.
Speaker 3: All kinds of messages are fair game. If you have corrections,
Speaker 3: suggestions for future topics, feedback on a recent show, whatever
Speaker 3: it is, send it on in. Let's see rob Do
Speaker 3: you mind if I get started with this message from
Speaker 3: Stephanie about our episodes on whale spouts, Yeah, let's have it.
Speaker 3: So this is responding to a couple of shows we
Speaker 3: did based on a chapter in Moby Dick where the
Speaker 3: narrator describes the whales blowhole and what comes out of it.
Speaker 3: Among many strange claims made in that chapter was that
Speaker 3: whale blow was poisonous, that if it went in your
Speaker 3: eyes it would blind you, and in some cases if
Speaker 3: it touched the skin of say the arm or the hand,
Speaker 3: it would cause your skin to peel off. In short,
Speaker 3: none of this is really true, but after some research,
Speaker 3: we did wonder if these claims might be based on
Speaker 3: stories of people having skin rashes, conjunctividis, and other topical
Speaker 3: infections after exposure to whales, which is a well documented
Speaker 3: phenomenon among people who handle marine mammals directly. You can
Speaker 3: get zoonotic infections, skin rashes, and so forth from them.
Speaker 3: Stephanie says, Hi, Robin Joe, thanks for another series of
Speaker 3: fascinating episodes on whales. I'm no biologist, but an alternate
Speaker 3: explanation for Ishmael's suggestion that whale blow is poisonous occurred
Speaker 3: to me. Could it not just be the extreme pressure
Speaker 3: of the air slash mucus expulsion that caused the side
Speaker 3: effects described? According to this Quebec research bureau, and she
Speaker 3: includes a link, whales can spout air from their lungs
Speaker 3: at a rate of seven hundred and twenty kilometers per hour.
Speaker 3: I can imagine that sticking your arm into a seven
Speaker 3: hundred and twenty kilometer per hour jet of air could
Speaker 3: give you some pretty serious road rash or air rash.
Speaker 3: Sticking your eyes directly in front of this jet of
Speaker 3: air seems like it could lead to temporary or permanent
Speaker 3: blindness too. Thanks as always for expanding my horizons of interest, Stephanie. Well,
Speaker 3: thanks for the message, Stephanie. Yeah, on that question, I
Speaker 3: really just don't know it. That does seem like very
Speaker 3: you know, that would be an extreme blast. It does,
Speaker 3: you know, it exceeds hurricane wind speeds. But there are
Speaker 3: also plenty of modern day accounts of people who take
Speaker 3: whale spout blasts to the face or to the skin,
Speaker 3: and it doesn't usually seem to cause immediate physical injury,
Speaker 3: at least in the cases we've seen or read about.
Speaker 3: But on the other hand, yeah, it's hard to say
Speaker 3: for sure, Like this is a case where I would
Speaker 3: love to hear from somebody who does have a lot
Speaker 3: of direct experience working with whales or handling marine mammals.
Speaker 2: All right, and now we're going to get into some
Speaker 2: of the listener mail that we've been receiving regarding our
Speaker 2: episodes on the moons of Uranus. So yeah, let's see
Speaker 2: where should we start with these? I guess I'll start
Speaker 2: with this one from Joseph. Joseph writes, I first found
Speaker 2: your podcast in twenty fifteen due to Your Saturn's Brood
Speaker 2: and Children of Jupiter episodes. Great episodes, and I was
Speaker 2: very excited to listen to this week's Uranus moon episode.
Speaker 2: The Greek god is pronounced your anus. The NASA official
Speaker 2: pronunciation is your anus. I should add this Joseph is
Speaker 2: spelling this out as your anus. Most people, including myself,
Speaker 2: say urine us spelled out as in p and us
Speaker 2: to make it more palatable in the English language. The
Speaker 2: true proper pronunciation is your anus according to NASA scientists,
Speaker 2: but most folks just say 'in US. German scientist Johann
Speaker 2: erleit Bode proposed the name to name the planet Uranus,
Speaker 2: and his associate Martin Heinrich Klaproth named the element uranium
Speaker 2: in solidarity with him as a way to push the
Speaker 2: establishment to accept the name Uranus or Uranus, which has
Speaker 2: a near identical pronunciation in German, Uranus does not have
Speaker 2: the same connotations as in American English. Can't wait to
Speaker 2: listen to the rest of the episode. Keep up the
Speaker 2: good work, best regards, Joseph.
Speaker 3: This is interesting because this is in direct contradiction to
Speaker 3: stuff we have heard from other listeners or stuff I've
Speaker 3: read on the internet, so I don't know. People just
Speaker 3: seem to be all over the place on what you're
Speaker 3: supposed to say.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm staying in the in the Urinus camp, though
Speaker 2: firmly positioned there.
Speaker 3: Yes, but thanks nonetheless, Joseph. We got the following message
Speaker 3: from our listener Constantine about the pronunciation of the name
Speaker 3: of the planet Uranus. Constantine says, Hello, gentlemen. Let me
Speaker 3: begin with a simple thank you for your hard work
Speaker 3: in putting out an informative, entertaining and addictive podcast. I've
Speaker 3: been listening to you all since back when you were
Speaker 3: a threesome, and your show continues to be on the
Speaker 3: top of my weekly rotation of podcasts. Oh well, thank you, Constantine.
Speaker 3: I recently heard your Moons of Urinus podcast, and once
Speaker 3: again you fell into the rabbit hole of proper pronunciation.
Speaker 3: The word Urinus does not even begin with a you,
Speaker 3: but with an O in the original Greek, so the
Speaker 3: pop popular English pronunciation is certainly questionable at best. As
Speaker 3: a native Greek speaker, having been born in French Canada,
Speaker 3: let me provide you with an official, bonafide, definitive opinion
Speaker 3: of an answer as to how to best speak Greek
Speaker 3: in English. The answer is do with it as you will, ah,
Speaker 3: the Satanic maxim of pronunciation. I like this level of license,
Speaker 3: but constantine goes on. Much of Greek came to English
Speaker 3: via those grand cultural appropriators, the Romans, and then back
Speaker 3: in the eighteenth century or so, English intellectuals decided to
Speaker 3: standardize English Greek with novel grammatical protocols. Not to bury
Speaker 3: the headline, but this game of telephone went badly. To
Speaker 3: begin with, Greek is not even a thing. The name
Speaker 3: came from the Romans. There is not even a G
Speaker 3: in Greek. We call ourselves Hellenes, and Greece is Hellas. Wait,
Speaker 3: it gets worse. There is not even an H at
Speaker 3: the start of the word Hellenic. Remember those English intellectuals
Speaker 3: I mentioned earlier. They decided that words that begin with
Speaker 3: the Greek epsilon or e will have a leading H
Speaker 3: in English for reasons unfathomable. That's right, it's not Helen
Speaker 3: of Troy. It is Ellen of Troy, speaking of H.
Speaker 3: The Greek H or it's spelled chi. Here is that
Speaker 3: chai or I don't know how to say that is
Speaker 3: turned into a k sound in English. Yes, it is
Speaker 3: pronounced character and r chitecture, not character and architecture. It
Speaker 3: goes on and on like there are no d or
Speaker 3: J in Greek. So it is not Delta or Jesus
Speaker 3: christ either. It is thelta and eosus Christos. Yeah, you
Speaker 3: can look it up while we're The real plural of
Speaker 3: octopus is octopodia. So if all that got jumbled up,
Speaker 3: what chance is there that Uranus's original Hellenic pronunciation of
Speaker 3: uranos could possibly survive through Roman transmission and English quote greekification.
Speaker 3: It can't. Don't fight it. Now more people pronounce it
Speaker 3: Uranus than Uranos, and such as life, and if pedants
Speaker 3: come along with an alternative pronunciation, tell them to quote
Speaker 3: stick it up. Let's say Uranas, stick it up Uras.
Speaker 3: As for us Helenes, we're just happy to be invited
Speaker 3: to the party. Cheers, good folks, Constantine, Well, thank you, Constantine.
Speaker 3: I'm sorry I probably also pronounced some of those Greek
Speaker 3: words in your email wrong, but yeah, we're doing our
Speaker 3: best here. There's there's a whole mess of trouble leading
Speaker 3: up to everything happening with these words in our brains today.
Speaker 2: All right. Constantine also adds ps monster factor is fund
Speaker 2: short up your game people. Well, thank you. I'm glad
Speaker 2: you enjoy it. They are short by design, but we're
Speaker 2: going to continue to experiment with putting out omnibus episodes,
Speaker 2: which take multiple related episodes from the past and cobble
Speaker 2: them together into one episode. In fact, next week there
Speaker 2: will be an omnibus episode of Vampires.
Speaker 3: Ooh nice. Well, actually, so since we did that, Constantine
Speaker 3: includes several PS's, so we've got a PPS and stuff.
Speaker 3: The PPS that he adds is that Urinus is simply
Speaker 3: the word for sky and is still the word for
Speaker 3: sky in modern Greek, and Guya is still our word
Speaker 3: for earth, and yes, you spotted it. There is no
Speaker 3: g in Greek. Are you ready for this? Gaia is
Speaker 3: the poetic form of gamma eta and is pronounced ye okay,
Speaker 3: I think poetic means quote, getting it wrong, So it
Speaker 3: is Urinos and ye not Uranus and gaia, all right,
Speaker 3: And there are several more yes as actually, but I
Speaker 3: think we'll cap it there.
Speaker 2: All right. This next one comes to us from Jared
Speaker 2: another one responding to our episode on the Moons of Uranus.
Speaker 2: Jared says, hey, guys really enjoyed these episodes and looking
Speaker 2: forward to more like them all right, well, we'll have
Speaker 2: to come back to Neptune in the future. And then
Speaker 2: Jared goes on to a comment about the Shakespearean names.
Speaker 2: They write, quote, it was a compromise between Great Britain
Speaker 2: and the rest of the European astronomers. Since they couldn't
Speaker 2: call it George, it was agreed the moons would all
Speaker 2: be named for British literary characters, at least according to
Speaker 2: what I heard on doctor Neil Degrass Tyson's podcast, Keep
Speaker 2: up the good Work.
Speaker 3: Jared, Yeah, I've read something similar. So the idea was
Speaker 3: that when William Herschel, the English astronomer, first discovered Uranus
Speaker 3: as a planet, he wanted to call it, what would
Speaker 3: Georgium seed Us I think, meaning the George Star, named
Speaker 3: after King George of England. Which we found that idea
Speaker 3: quite amusing. It's like, hey, let's you know, let's name
Speaker 3: the planet Neptune Millard Fillmore Star or something. But yeah,
Speaker 3: so it was agreed instead that the names would come
Speaker 3: from from mythology instead of from you know, political figures,
Speaker 3: to avoid having national rivalries appear in the heavens. And yeah,
Speaker 3: that does seem to be the case, but I guess
Speaker 3: it's maybe somewhat of a concession to Herschel's desire to
Speaker 3: name it after the English king, to name it after
Speaker 3: characters by an English playwright and poet, or not the planet.
Speaker 3: I guess the moons. Okay, I think we're going to
Speaker 3: cap the Urinus messages there. But we've got a whole
Speaker 3: bunch of messages on hand about weird House cinema, so
Speaker 3: maybe we should try to read some of those, including
Speaker 3: some messages in response to Time cop So Lawrence writes, Hey, guys,
Speaker 3: just listening now to your episode on time and you
Speaker 3: said it's your fourth time travel film. Not to jump
Speaker 3: down your throat or such, but you're not counting Santo
Speaker 3: in The and the Treasure of Dracula, and I think
Speaker 3: you ought to. Thanks Lawrence, Lawrence, Oh my god, you're correct.
Speaker 3: This must have been I don't remember which one of
Speaker 3: us said that, but this must have been an oversight,
Speaker 3: because it is true. Santo not only has a time
Speaker 3: machine in that movie, I think he invents the time machine.
Speaker 2: Yes, my apologies to the Saint. This was me forgetting
Speaker 2: that Santo and the Treasure of Dracula was actually a
Speaker 2: time travel film. Now I won't say it's one that
Speaker 2: really does any hard thinking about time travel, but there
Speaker 2: is a time machine.
Speaker 3: And you know, thinking on it, somehow, that movie doesn't
Speaker 3: really fit any of the story the main story categories
Speaker 3: we talked about, or if it does it, it's not
Speaker 3: really the main use of the time travel in it
Speaker 3: is just like watching videos of the past, isn't it.
Speaker 2: Yeah? But wasn't there also some like theft via time travel.
Speaker 2: Wasn't that part of it? It's like we have found
Speaker 2: Dracula's treasure in the past, we can steal it.
Speaker 3: Maybe they saw where Dracula left his treasure in the
Speaker 3: past which allowed them to go there in the present
Speaker 3: to retrieve it. Mm hmm, yeah, yeah, it's it's been
Speaker 3: a while. I could be remembering it wrong, but I
Speaker 3: thought it was just like their time machine. Was you
Speaker 3: were allowed to watch the past on TV?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Yes, all right, we're gonna have to revisit it, okay,
Speaker 2: But you know, it does make me wonder if there
Speaker 2: has been a if there been any other Dracula time
Speaker 2: travel stories out there. It seems like there has to be,
Speaker 2: and Dracula is a pretty popular character and for crying
Speaker 2: out alloud Dracula is a character in Marvel comics. So yeah, so,
Speaker 2: I mean that's how Blade started out battling Dracula.
Speaker 3: I think so.
Speaker 2: Given all the time travel, space alien stuff that goes
Speaker 2: on in Marvel comics, there has to have been some
Speaker 2: time travel with the old Drack at some point or another.
Speaker 2: So comic book fans write in let us know. Yeah.
Speaker 2: This next one comes to us from Thomas Hi, Robert,
Speaker 2: and Joe. Your layout of time travel types in the
Speaker 2: recent episode had me thinking. As you explain the arms
Speaker 2: race time travel theme, it reminded reminds me of one
Speaker 2: of my guilty pleasure films, the one well, not time travel,
Speaker 2: but multiverse travel. It fits that core theme jet Lee,
Speaker 2: as both protagonist and antagonist gets more and more powerful
Speaker 2: a Lah Highlander quickening style, and with the killing of
Speaker 2: their parallel selves across the multiverse. It's from the early
Speaker 2: two thousands, but would not be out of place in
Speaker 2: the eighties with some of the bright colors and comic
Speaker 2: book darkness, fake grime, and spotless street scenes juxtaposed, and
Speaker 2: also early though not young Jason Statham before he learned
Speaker 2: to speak out the front of his mouth. I think
Speaker 2: it fits Weird House Criteria. Check it out, Thomas, and
Speaker 2: then there's a follow up. Sorry about the split emails,
Speaker 2: but clearly I jumped the gun in my excitement. You
Speaker 2: later in the episode ask about twin films, jet Lee
Speaker 2: plays versions of himself matching up against each other. Does
Speaker 2: that sound tempting? Three question marks.
Speaker 3: I've never seen the one, but I've wanted to for
Speaker 3: a long time. People have told me I would like it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean everything lines up here on paper for me.
Speaker 2: Multiple jet Lee's love jet Lee, some sort of wonky
Speaker 2: multiverse Highlander esque theme, and I'll take Statham as a side.
Speaker 2: I guess I've enjoyed some State of the movies. Some
Speaker 2: of the earliest States of the movies were at least fun.
Speaker 2: And he was in John Carpenter's Ghosts of Mars.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, you're right. He was in Ghosts of
Speaker 3: Mars in two thousand and one, the same year he
Speaker 3: was in The One.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was a big year. He was ascending but
Speaker 2: had not yet reached that point. I remember reading that,
Speaker 2: like John Carpenter was impressed by him, and it was like,
Speaker 2: you know this, we need to we need to be
Speaker 2: in the Jason State and business and they were like, well,
Speaker 2: he's good, but we're in the ice Cube business on
Speaker 2: this film.
Speaker 3: I really wish I could. I could love Ghosts of
Speaker 3: Mars more, either genuinely or ironically. Truth be told, it
Speaker 3: is not that fun of a watch. It's kind of dull,
Speaker 3: but there's stuff about it that just I wish I
Speaker 3: could see it in a different way and love it more.
Speaker 3: Like the thing. So, first of all, like, yeah, I
Speaker 3: do love some of the cast. Ice Cube is in it,
Speaker 3: Jason Stathum, Pam Greer, Pam Greer is in it. Yeah,
Speaker 3: But the main thing I always remember is that ice
Speaker 3: Cube's character is named Desolation Williams, and people refer to
Speaker 3: him in the dialogue as Desolation, so they're just like, hey, hey,
Speaker 3: they're Desolation. What's going on?
Speaker 2: Yeah? I think I've mentioned this perhaps and we've had
Speaker 2: this exact same exchange before. But Alien Covenant, which there's
Speaker 2: a lot I like about it, but there's a character
Speaker 2: in that whose nickname is Tennessee. You can't have a
Speaker 2: nickname with three syllables to it like that, dude would
Speaker 2: be ten that would be his nickname, not Tennessee.
Speaker 3: Right, Desolation has four.
Speaker 2: Yeah too much? But yeah, I don't know. I haven't
Speaker 2: revisited Ghosts of Mars in a long time, but I mean,
Speaker 2: on paper, yeah, good cast seems like a good concept.
Speaker 2: The artist Gerald Brahm did some of the conceptual designs,
Speaker 2: and I've always loved Gerald Bram's art. But yeah, I
Speaker 2: don't know if it's aged enough for a revisit yet.
Speaker 3: Sorry, I'm just over here dreaming up character names. I'm
Speaker 3: gonna make a space action movie where the hero is
Speaker 3: called di Apocalypticization Jones.
Speaker 2: I like it as long as it's not his nickname.
Speaker 2: I mean, according to the credits, Desolation is his first name.
Speaker 2: It's not like he's Mike quote Desolation Jones. He's Desolation Jones,
Speaker 2: Desolation William. Sorry, I'm getting to know.
Speaker 3: No, No, you're wrong, I think, well, I just looked
Speaker 3: at Wikipedia wiki claims he is James quote Desolation William.
Speaker 2: All right, IMDb has it wrong, then, I don't know.
Speaker 3: Maybe the wiki's wrong. Who knows. I don't know who
Speaker 3: would just make up James though. Yeah, Okay. This next
Speaker 3: message comes from Chris. Chris says, hello, Rob, Joe, and JJ.
Speaker 3: You will never guess who I saw staring back at
Speaker 3: me from the arts and Entertainment section of the Chicago
Speaker 3: Tribune today none other than the one and only bert
Speaker 3: I Gordon in all his mustachioed glory. This must have
Speaker 3: been a response to when we did Attacking the Puppet
Speaker 3: People the bert Eye Gordon Shrink movie. Chris says, this
Speaker 3: is definitely a guy I would want to have a
Speaker 3: drink or three with. Couldn't pass up the opportunity to
Speaker 3: share this weird bit of print media overlapping with my
Speaker 3: digital media world. They did a great job sharing some
Speaker 3: night color prints of his various movie posters as well.
Speaker 3: Please see attached. The movie posters will have to be
Speaker 3: in a separate email due to size constraints regards Chris.
Speaker 3: All right, so Rob, I've attached the screenshots Chris took
Speaker 3: here the photo of Bertie Gordon. This doesn't look anything
Speaker 3: like the photos of him I'm familiar with, but he's
Speaker 3: much older in those, so I guess when he was young,
Speaker 3: he was a skinny guy with sticking out ears and
Speaker 3: a big funny mustache. And the caption tells us that
Speaker 3: this is him playing a character called the Mad Russian,
Speaker 3: who was a regular on CBS Radio's The Eddie Canter Show.
Speaker 2: Yeah, is the look of a guy who makes weird pottery.
Speaker 2: No disrespect to weird potters. I love weird pottery.
Speaker 3: He looks like he would be cast as a scientist
Speaker 3: in an Abbot Castello movie. Yeah. But I want to
Speaker 3: read the beginning of this article because while it does
Speaker 3: look like something I would I would like to get
Speaker 3: into in full that I have a bone to pick.
Speaker 3: So the article is by Christopher Borelli, and it says
Speaker 3: Bert Eye Gordon, who died earlier this spring at the
Speaker 3: age of one hundred, was the absolute worst filmmaker who
Speaker 3: ever lived, or so some might argue. You've heard Ed
Speaker 3: Wood was the worst, or Roger Corman, or maybe Michael Bay.
Speaker 3: But Gordon was not lousy for one or two decades.
Speaker 3: He was a terrible filmmaker for about sixty years. And
Speaker 3: when he got around to writing his memoir in twenty ten,
Speaker 3: called The Amazing Colossal Worlds of Mister Big and Autobiographical Journey,
Speaker 3: it was the absolute worst book ever written by a filmmaker.
Speaker 3: To borrow from the lurid posters for his movies. His talent,
Speaker 3: such as it was, screamed amazing, towering, beyond description, just
Speaker 3: not in a good way. Now, I do appreciate the
Speaker 3: nod to how like the lack of modesty in the
Speaker 3: bad movies of the mid century, Like how movie from
Speaker 3: the fifties that were some of the worst ever made,
Speaker 3: would say in their advertising like a film unlike any
Speaker 3: other will change your life. You are not prepared for
Speaker 3: the most spectacular movie event ever created. It is Attack
Speaker 3: of the Puppet People or whatever. But I also just
Speaker 3: want to go back and say, you know, Roger Corman
Speaker 3: made a lot of slapdash drive in cheese, but I
Speaker 3: don't know any reasonable observer who would say he was
Speaker 3: the worst filmmaker who ever lived. I get why Edward
Speaker 3: is in the running, but come on, Roger Corman made
Speaker 3: at least a half dozen movies that are really good,
Speaker 3: and a couple you could say are great. A Mask
Speaker 3: of the Red Death comes to mind, So I don't
Speaker 3: know why he's included there.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Plus, I mean I would not say bird Eye
Speaker 2: Gordon was the worst filmmaker that ever lived. I mean,
Speaker 2: there are various ways you could determine that classification, but
Speaker 2: you know, I wouldn't say he's the worst by any stretch.
Speaker 2: Does his work bring me pleasure?
Speaker 3: Yes, So let's look at these posters here. So we
Speaker 3: got Empire of the Ants.
Speaker 2: This is great stuff.
Speaker 3: Yeah, a lady in jeans on the cracked desert ground
Speaker 3: and there's just an ant getting ready to it looks
Speaker 3: like bite her leg off. Basically. The poster for the
Speaker 3: amazing Colossal Man actually just looks great. I love this
Speaker 3: poster and it's a shame that there is not a
Speaker 3: good disc of this movie out there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I really want to come back to this
Speaker 2: one at some point, because this is a movie that
Speaker 2: I genuinely enjoy and I think is trying to be
Speaker 2: something more than just just schlock.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 2: I think it's an ambitious film in its own way.
Speaker 3: Agreed. On the other hand, you've got The Spider, which
Speaker 3: I think that is just schlock, but it does have
Speaker 3: a pretty good poster. It's like it's got a cop
Speaker 3: shooting a machine gun at a giant spider and somehow
Speaker 3: they just managed to like slip like a screaming horizontal
Speaker 3: woman in there. She's just lying there on like a
Speaker 3: red rectangle.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they went for something different here. The Spider's not
Speaker 2: carrying the woman, but the woman is still horizontal and
Speaker 2: laying on the ground. And having a machine gun fired
Speaker 2: directly over her body.
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, it looks like the cop is using the
Speaker 3: woman for cover.
Speaker 2: I guess it does kind of.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he's popping out over top of her to shoot
Speaker 3: at the spider. All right, should we cap it there
Speaker 3: for today?
Speaker 2: Yeah, it sounds good, sounds like a good place to
Speaker 2: cap it off. But we'd love to hear from everyone.
Speaker 2: Keep the listener mails coming in. We read all of it.
Speaker 2: We don't have time to respond to all of it,
Speaker 2: and we don't have time to feature all of it
Speaker 2: on listener Mail, but we do what we can. So
Speaker 2: it's always great to hear from all of y'all. So
Speaker 2: keep it coming. The reminder that Listener Mail episodes they
Speaker 2: publish on Mondays and the Stuff You Blow Yourmind podcast
Speaker 2: feed core episodes on Tuesdays and Thursdays and Wednesday. A
Speaker 2: short form artifact or monster fact episode except when it's
Speaker 2: an omnibus episode and then it's longer as previously described.
Speaker 2: And then on Fridays, we set aside most serious concerns
Speaker 2: to just talk about a film on Weird House Cinema.
Speaker 3: Huge thanks to our audio producer JJ Posway. If you
Speaker 3: would like to get in touch with us with feedback
Speaker 3: on this episode or any other, to suggest topic for
Speaker 3: the future, or just to say hello. You can email
Speaker 3: us at contact at stuff to Blow your Mind dot com.
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