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Speaker 1: All right, Mango. So I know we both spent some

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Speaker 1: time in San Francisco over the years, but did you

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Speaker 1: know there's somewhere between thirty and sixties ships buried under

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Speaker 1: the city there, right, Yeah, it's true. And this this

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Speaker 1: goes back to the eighteen hundreds and prospectors were in

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Speaker 1: such a hurry to find fortune in San Francisco that

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Speaker 1: they would abandoned their vessels right there in the harbor,

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Speaker 1: you know, So part of the town was just built

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Speaker 1: on top of any ships and debris that got abandoned

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Speaker 1: in that shallow water there. I mean, I mean that

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Speaker 1: just sounds lazy. You're like careless or something, I know.

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Speaker 1: But you know, historians looking at old photos apparently said

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Speaker 1: it looked like a forest of masts, and some ships

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Speaker 1: got run aground to be used as bars or hotels.

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Speaker 1: But what's even weirder than that, According to the National

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Speaker 1: Geographic if you sunk a ship, you could actually claim

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Speaker 1: the land under it. So a bunch of the ships

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Speaker 1: got sunk deliberately. In fact, today, according to the San

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Speaker 1: Francisco m t A, if you've ever taken the Muni

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Speaker 1: train to the Embarcadero station, you've actually passed through a

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Speaker 1: ship's hole without no doing it. And that's the first

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Speaker 1: of today's nine Things, all about the weirdest stuff intentionally

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Speaker 1: buried by people. Welcome to part time Genius. I'm Will

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Speaker 1: Pearson and as always I'm joined by my good friend

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Speaker 1: man Guesha Ticketer. And behind the soundproof glass assembling an

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Speaker 1: Ikea Smore board is our producer Tristan McNeil. Good job, Tristan,

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Speaker 1: and we've got our wonderful research extraordinary gave Luisier joining

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Speaker 1: us as well. So, Mango, how do we decide on

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Speaker 1: this week's nine things topic? Well, you know, you and

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Speaker 1: I were brainstorming, or we were about to brainstorm topics

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Speaker 1: when this Twitter user Jason st wrote in with the request.

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Speaker 1: And of course, you know we love requests and listener suggestions,

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Speaker 1: and Jason had a great one. He asked if we

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Speaker 1: could do a list of the weirdest things intentionally bired

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Speaker 1: by people, which of course made a smile. Yeah, it's

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Speaker 1: a great idea, all right, So we took him up

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Speaker 1: on the challenge and I started with the ships of

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Speaker 1: San Francisco. So, Gabe, how are you today doing well?

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Speaker 1: All right, Well, we're gonna put you on the spot

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Speaker 1: and let you go. Let you go next, Okay, cool,

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Speaker 1: I can do that. Actually, I want to start with

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Speaker 1: the problem of beach whale. All right. So sometimes, as

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Speaker 1: you might expect, when it dead whales shows up on shore,

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Speaker 1: you can kind of just let nature take his course.

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Speaker 1: But the problem is, you know, that causes a big smell,

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Speaker 1: and it can take months or even years for the

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Speaker 1: whale to fully decomposed. So another option is to cut

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Speaker 1: it up and take the pieces to a landfill. But

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Speaker 1: you know that's that's some grizzons. Yeah, that's some grizzly work.

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Speaker 1: And and again the stinch. Uh. So a third option

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Speaker 1: is to make the same mistake the Oregon Highway Division

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Speaker 1: did in then Team seventy, and that's to use dynamite

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Speaker 1: and you know, blow up a beach whale. Yeah, this

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Speaker 1: is possibly the worst idea and really not recommended, But

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Speaker 1: the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, which has been tasked

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Speaker 1: with taking care of all stranded marine mammals in that

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Speaker 1: he sometimes recommends simply burying the whale. And what's crazy

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Speaker 1: about that is the effort it takes to bury in

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Speaker 1: eighty thousand pounds creatures. According to Wire you need a hold.

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Speaker 1: It's at least two stories deep, and that's gives you

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Speaker 1: need to cover the whale in a minimum of ten

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Speaker 1: feet of stands. It's a lot of work, but it

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Speaker 1: actually happens with some frequency off the California coat. That's crazy. Well, uh,

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Speaker 1: you know, since you started with dead bodies, the first

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Speaker 1: thing I wanted to talk about was the Pringles inventor

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Speaker 1: Frederick Bauer, who I remember was cremated and buried in

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Speaker 1: a Pringles can. But when I actually looked him up,

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Speaker 1: I found out he wasn't actually the only snack inventor

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Speaker 1: who wanted a tasty tribute in his afterlife. So the

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Speaker 1: Dorrito's inventor Arch West was buried in and turned that

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Speaker 1: was dusted in a layer of Dorrito's away and just

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Speaker 1: because your wondering, While he didn't seem to mind the

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Speaker 1: blazon Buffalo, or Pizza Supreme or even the third degree

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Speaker 1: burned scorch in habit narrow flavors, according to a Washington

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Speaker 1: Post article, he took one bite of the late Night,

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Speaker 1: All Night or cheeseburger Dorrito's and had to spin him out.

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Speaker 1: I actually saw that Washington Post eulogy, and I like

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Speaker 1: the way it ended. I think it said ashes to ashes,

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Speaker 1: crunch to crunch. Alright, so we've got ships, whales and

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Speaker 1: to snack food geniuses. How about we tackle something a

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Speaker 1: little more I don't know, conniving. So let's think about

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Speaker 1: things that were buried out of spite or I don't know,

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Speaker 1: less than pure intentions. Mango, you got one? Yeah, I

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Speaker 1: actually do so. I don't know if you remember this,

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Speaker 1: but in two thousand and eight, the New York Yankees

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Speaker 1: management presided over an excavation ceremony where they dug up

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Speaker 1: a David Ortiz Red Sox jersey. Apparently, in this construction

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Speaker 1: worker from the Bronx secretly buried under two and a

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Speaker 1: half feet of concrete, all in the hopes that would

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Speaker 1: lead to a new Yankees curse. And how would the

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Speaker 1: Yankees find out about this? Well, apparently to his fellow

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Speaker 1: workers right him out. But the Yankees organization cleaned up

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Speaker 1: the shirt and said it to Boston with a T

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Speaker 1: shirt of their own, and and the jersey and the

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Speaker 1: shirt were actually auctioned for charity, or at least it

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Speaker 1: has a happy ending. So all right, gay, what do

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Speaker 1: you have a Well, well, this is just kind of

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Speaker 1: funny to me, but invent some kids were playing in

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Speaker 1: the mud in the backyard of the house in l

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Speaker 1: a and they were kind of, you know, digging around

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Speaker 1: when they uncovered something shiny. So they kept digging and

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Speaker 1: eventually called the cops because it turned out they had

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Speaker 1: found a Ferrari. Oh my god. They must have been

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Speaker 1: so psyched about this. Yeah, I mean, I'm surely we're

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Speaker 1: Initially the car only had five miles on it and

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Speaker 1: it was worth about k at the time. But sadly

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Speaker 1: the kids didn't get to keep it, and I don't

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Speaker 1: even think they got a finders to be The whole

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Speaker 1: thing was apparently an insurance scam and the guy would

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Speaker 1: have got away with it, but you know, these sky

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Speaker 1: medling kids. So the car was ultimately sent back to

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Speaker 1: the insurance company who had you know, already paid out

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Speaker 1: good money for it to the owner. Uh don't worry, though,

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Speaker 1: the car had it happy after life. This It was

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Speaker 1: austioned off to a guy named Brad Howard, and he

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Speaker 1: ended up having a car registered with the license plate

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Speaker 1: that said of course. All right, so this one isn't

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Speaker 1: exactly duplicitus. It's more that the game was buried out

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Speaker 1: of shame, but I kind of like it anyway. And

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Speaker 1: that's Atari's notorious ET game. And I think we've talked

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Speaker 1: about this one before. I'm sure you both know. The

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Speaker 1: game is considered the worst video game of all time.

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Speaker 1: I think it was rushed to market in something like

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Speaker 1: thirty or thirty four days or something like that. You know,

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Speaker 1: the idea was that you wandered aimlessly trying to find

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Speaker 1: three pieces of a phone in the hopes that ET

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Speaker 1: can phone home. And that's stupid. That's just such a

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Speaker 1: bad idea for a game, right right, Well, on top

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Speaker 1: of the terrible plot, it was really buggy too, and

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Speaker 1: it was it was such an embarrassment that Atari paid

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Speaker 1: New Mexico to hide the eight hundred thousand copies that

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Speaker 1: couldn't sell into a landfill. But then the company kept

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Speaker 1: denying the whole thing. So the whole thing was kind

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Speaker 1: of this urban legend until when the games were excavated.

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Speaker 1: I mean, that's a great story, but how does that

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Speaker 1: kind of thing work, Like, if you're excavating for one

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Speaker 1: thing in particular, how do you know when you're clothes?

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Speaker 1: Well that's the weird part about the story. As the

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Speaker 1: reports on what they were finding is they actually started

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Speaker 1: hitting artifacts from that era like Donnie and Marie Osmond posters,

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Speaker 1: and there were even other games like Mrs. Pac Man

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Speaker 1: and Pale Soccer. But about a foot before they got

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Speaker 1: to the actual treasure trove, they found a local newspaper

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Speaker 1: with a nineteen eight three headline about this dumping. Isn't

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Speaker 1: that weird? It's like the best foreshadowing. Yeah, well all right,

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Speaker 1: well you guys, it's time to up your game to

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Speaker 1: try to match that. So it's the final round of

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Speaker 1: nine things, Mango, what do you have for your last fact? Uh? So,

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Speaker 1: so you know I can't follow rules, So I'm actually

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Speaker 1: gonna talk about an invention that I thought was awesome.

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Speaker 1: And uh, do you know that Verizon developed a special

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Speaker 1: knife to cut into the ground. Didn't It's for laying

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Speaker 1: their fiber optics, But according to The New York Times,

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Speaker 1: the company uses like pressurized air to slice into the earth,

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Speaker 1: and one description I saw the slicing ability was compared

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Speaker 1: to like cutting butter with a hot knife. But what's

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Speaker 1: amazing is that it's also a smart device. So while

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Speaker 1: it cuts clean through the ground, it actually doesn't cut

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Speaker 1: pipes or gas lines or even your sprinkler host. Oh wow,

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Speaker 1: that's actually pretty cool. All right, you broke the rules,

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Speaker 1: but I still like it's so Gabe, your turn. Well,

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Speaker 1: I was trying to figure out the most valuable thing

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Speaker 1: that was buried, and I came up with two contenders.

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Speaker 1: Of course, another rule breaker here. All right, we'll go

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Speaker 1: ahead and give them to us. All right, So the

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Speaker 1: first is a time capitle that was placed in the

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Speaker 1: ground in Amarillo, Texas. According to the book odd Ball Texas,

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Speaker 1: the capital was put in the ground in honor the

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Speaker 1: hundred anniversary of Helium, and there are four capitles there

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Speaker 1: intended to be opened on various anniversaries, and the whole

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Speaker 1: thing shaped like a helium. Adam uh. And you know

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Speaker 1: there's some of your typical in capital fair from the era, included,

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Speaker 1: like ten cigarettes, their popular Hollywood movies. But the greatest

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Speaker 1: thing might be a ten dollar savings account past book

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Speaker 1: that's supposed to be turned over to the US Treasury

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Speaker 1: when the capitals opened in discerning interest at the moment,

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Speaker 1: which you know, it's estimated to be worth a cool

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Speaker 1: ten quadrillion by the time, which should be just enough

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Speaker 1: to solve any budget crisis. I like that so what's

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Speaker 1: your other fact? All right, Well, this is a different

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Speaker 1: type of valuable. But in Russian scientists found a speed

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Speaker 1: that they assumed was buried by a ninth age world

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Speaker 1: And how would they know that? It was buried about

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Speaker 1: thirty eight ms below the perma frost according to National

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Speaker 1: Geographic which dates to about thirty two thousand years ago.

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Speaker 1: But that's not the weirdest part either. The seed has

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Speaker 1: been encased in nice and frosts and whatever, so it

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Speaker 1: was a little bit damaged. The scientists were still able

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Speaker 1: to extract tissues and replant them and viled and through

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Speaker 1: this process they managed to bring the flowering Siberian points

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Speaker 1: back to life. Oh wow, that is incredible. So my

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Speaker 1: fact is that there's a steam train buried under New

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Speaker 1: York City. I feel like all your facts have to

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Speaker 1: do with giant transportation hiding under cities. I know that's

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Speaker 1: my thing, mang so. But apparently in eighteen eighties six

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Speaker 1: there was an underground steam train line that was corrupt,

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Speaker 1: so the city just bricked it off and kept it underground,

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Speaker 1: and over the years the tunnel got used for bootlegging

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Speaker 1: and smuggling and growing mushrooms apparently. But no one's been

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Speaker 1: able to find the giant steam engine. It's just a

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Speaker 1: giant transportation treasure waiting to be found. I love that well.

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Speaker 1: I mean I think uh Heraldo Special could uncover it

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Speaker 1: for us. Um. I do think the fact that gave

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Speaker 1: somehow uncovered both the futuristic answer to our budgetary woes

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Speaker 1: and hope for life existing in another thirty eight thousand years,

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Speaker 1: I think that's all amazing, and so I think he

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Speaker 1: deserves this one. Yeah, but I don't know. Maybe we

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Speaker 1: put an asterisk by his name and the record books

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Speaker 1: for that extra fact in there. Okay, that fair, I'm

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Speaker 1: fine with that. We'll Legittory be the judge of all right. Well,

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Speaker 1: that's it for today's nine Things. Thanks for listening to

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Speaker 1: Part Time Genius. Will be back with a regular episode tomorrow.

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Speaker 1: Thanks again for listening. Part Time Genius is a production

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Speaker 1: of how stuff works and wouldn't be possible without several

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Speaker 1: brilliant people who do the important things we couldn't even

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Speaker 1: begin to understand. Tristan McNeil does the editing thing. Noel

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Speaker 1: Brown made the theme song and does the mixy mixy

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Speaker 1: sound thing. Jerry Rowland does the exact producer thing. Gabeluesier

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Speaker 1: is our lead researcher, with support from the Research Army

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Speaker 1: including Austin Thompson, Nolan Brown and Lucas Adams and Eve

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Speaker 1: Jeff Cook gets the show to your ears. Good job, Eves.

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Speaker 1: If you like what you heard, we hope you'll subscribe,

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Speaker 1: And if you really really like what you've heard, maybe

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Speaker 1: you could leave a good review for us. Do we do?

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Speaker 1: We forget Jason? Jason, who is the best p