Speaker 1: Welcome to Part Time Genius, the production of I Heart Radio.
Speaker 1: I guess what, Mango? What's that? Well, so I've been
Speaker 1: looking into underground bunkers this week and that this was
Speaker 1: just on a whim. It was not because of any
Speaker 1: real world events. You know. I just get curious about stuff.
Speaker 1: And it turns out that living underground is actually a
Speaker 1: ton of work. So what do you mean by that? Exactly?
Speaker 1: All right, Well, just just think about it. So first
Speaker 1: you've got to excavate and build the foundation for this place.
Speaker 1: Then you've got to add electrical wiring and plumbing, a
Speaker 1: septic system, air filtration, backup generators, like doomsday preppers put
Speaker 1: a lot of work into this sort of thing, you know. Honestly,
Speaker 1: I feel like I'm too lazy to really prep for
Speaker 1: more than like a day or two. And I remember
Speaker 1: looking up emergency prep foods once. This is before Sandy happened,
Speaker 1: and uh, instead of finding anything practical, like, I went
Speaker 1: into this rabbit hole trying to find the funniest one,
Speaker 1: and my favorite was something called P B and J
Speaker 1: and it can you know, I think when people hear
Speaker 1: that that their instinct is to try to claim that
Speaker 1: that sounds gross I want to admit it, it actually
Speaker 1: sounds like maybe that could be good. I'd probably I'm
Speaker 1: just hungry right now, but I would probably try it.
Speaker 1: I know, Like I thought it would be this dehydrated
Speaker 1: like PB and J that you heat up and it
Speaker 1: magically seems fresh again. But instead it was this tin
Speaker 1: can with this old hotdog roll stuffed inside and two
Speaker 1: packets of peanut butter and jelly. They just smear on yourself,
Speaker 1: so it was obviously so unappetizing. When I found out
Speaker 1: what it was, I tried to order a few to
Speaker 1: give out a Christmas. You said, you smear it on
Speaker 1: yourself like you do the Okay, I would say, this
Speaker 1: is just got got really weird. But I feel like
Speaker 1: you and I clearly aren't cut out for prepping, which
Speaker 1: is why I found, you know, the service for people
Speaker 1: like us. It's called Vivos, and they've spent the last
Speaker 1: decade setting up dozens of these subterranean shelters all of
Speaker 1: the world. And here's the thing. Most of these shelters
Speaker 1: aren't privately owned, so instead they're actually part of a
Speaker 1: membership program where customers pay annual dues and exchange for
Speaker 1: a guaranteed spot in the closest vivos bunker and so
Speaker 1: that way, like if disaster strikes, members can take shelter
Speaker 1: at a moment's notice. I like it. So it's like
Speaker 1: a we work for doomsday. I think that's their tagline exactly.
Speaker 1: And their website lists out a bunch of scenarios this
Speaker 1: co living space might be great for. So here here's
Speaker 1: some of them, for a magnetic pole shift, a super volcano,
Speaker 1: or even a social meltdown, which sounds like they're advertising
Speaker 1: to like a very specific clientele, right, like if you're
Speaker 1: living with Kanye West and needs some space from a
Speaker 1: social media amountdowns, this is perfect for you. But it
Speaker 1: really does sound expensive to me. Yeah, it is definitely pricey.
Speaker 1: So a spot in an eighty person bunker will set
Speaker 1: you back about thirty five thousand dollars and that's actually
Speaker 1: way more than I would have even guessed on this.
Speaker 1: But with the threat of super volcanoes, maybe this is
Speaker 1: a good investment. I don't know, but all my research
Speaker 1: made me wonder what other mysteries are hiding under our feet,
Speaker 1: from hidden cities to weird creatures. There's this whole secret
Speaker 1: world to explore down there. So strap on your head
Speaker 1: lamp and let's dig in their podcast. Listeners, Welcome to
Speaker 1: Part Time Genius. I'm Will Pearson and as always I'm
Speaker 1: joined by my good friend mangesh Hot Ticketer and on
Speaker 1: the other side of his computer screen waving a pick
Speaker 1: acts like he is ready for a gold rush. That's
Speaker 1: our friend and producer Loell. I'm not sure if I'm
Speaker 1: following this one exactly, but he's He's really waving it aggressively.
Speaker 1: I do love how even in a quarantine, Lowell comes
Speaker 1: through with the problems. It's so good. But you know,
Speaker 1: I do have a little housekeeping to start this off.
Speaker 1: Since we started off the show again, we've gotten really
Speaker 1: really nice notes of people have been leaving reviews that
Speaker 1: are super kind and writing to our Instagram and Facebook,
Speaker 1: and honestly it's really heartwarming. It makes me so happy.
Speaker 1: So thank you so much for listening. I I also
Speaker 1: have an apology. I mentioned this previously, but one of
Speaker 1: our readers, Charles wrote in this great correction about the
Speaker 1: comic book character the Red Bee, and so I sent
Speaker 1: him some honey in these cute little like bare bombs,
Speaker 1: thinking it's on topic, and then it turns out he's
Speaker 1: a beekeeper and the last thing he needs is honey. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so I miscalculated on that front. I'm sorry, Charles. I
Speaker 1: like the idea that he's just gonna work his way
Speaker 1: into every episode. We're just gonna take turns thanking him
Speaker 1: and then apologizing and then thanking him. So yeah, a
Speaker 1: good way to go. But I'd say the bigger thing
Speaker 1: is that last week we announced the very first ever
Speaker 1: part time Genius Grant, and this is huge news because
Speaker 1: we've never done this on the show before. We're gonna
Speaker 1: give out six dollars to the person who sends us
Speaker 1: the best ridiculous invention they come up with. Um, We've
Speaker 1: had a handful of suggestions, but I can't stress how
Speaker 1: prestigious this is. It's truly an honor. So send us
Speaker 1: your inventions via Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, wherever. Just tags in
Speaker 1: it and we'll look for it, and then next week
Speaker 1: we'll announce who's won the big money. It's a big one.
Speaker 1: I had actually forgotten that we committed to that six dollars,
Speaker 1: so I need to need to focus this week. So
Speaker 1: just so we're clear, parents aren't the only ones with
Speaker 1: ridiculous invention ideas. Kids are welcome to UM. You know,
Speaker 1: winning a part time Genius grant is going to look
Speaker 1: so great on your college applications. Get your parents permission
Speaker 1: to submit these, but we'd love to hear from you,
Speaker 1: so send in your ideas. But all right, enough of that,
Speaker 1: it is time to get back to today's idea. This
Speaker 1: week we're talking about great things hidden underground, and we
Speaker 1: are of course joined by our favorite researcher, pal Gabe Lousier. Gabe,
Speaker 1: what do you have for us? All right? So when
Speaker 1: I think of weird things underground, one of the first
Speaker 1: that comes to mind our cicadas. I actually have some
Speaker 1: fond memories of these guys from when I was a
Speaker 1: kid in southern Maryland. Which it's kind of strange because
Speaker 1: cicadas are, you know, gross monster bugs, which is not
Speaker 1: all that endearing. But the sound they make is so distinct.
Speaker 1: It's this ominous kind of drone. It almost sounds like
Speaker 1: something sizzling. I feel like you have to do the
Speaker 1: sound game, so okay, put me on the spot. I
Speaker 1: don't know, it's like they do much better. That's how
Speaker 1: stuff sizzles about. Oh don't anyway, Cicadas, you know, they
Speaker 1: were basically the soundtrack of my summer's growing up. But
Speaker 1: there was one summer in particular, and this is where
Speaker 1: my fact comes in where the cicada noise got cranked
Speaker 1: up to eleven. And this was in the summer of
Speaker 1: ninety nine, which is the year that the brood five
Speaker 1: cicada das came to town. And I know brood five,
Speaker 1: it like makes them sound pretty tough, like these are
Speaker 1: like like you're gang of cicadas or something. But basically
Speaker 1: they're a species of cicadas known as periodical cicadas, and basically,
Speaker 1: instead of emerging every summer to lay their eggs, these
Speaker 1: ones only come to the surface once every seventeen years.
Speaker 1: So whenever that rolls around, the regions where these guys
Speaker 1: live are flooded with swarms of cicadas. And they caused
Speaker 1: this enormous racket for a month and a half and
Speaker 1: during that time they lay some eggs, malt, some exoskeletons,
Speaker 1: and then they all die and they're offspring burrowback underground
Speaker 1: for them next seventeen years. I mean, that is an
Speaker 1: amazing life cycle when you think about it, but but
Speaker 1: it's also kind of confusing, like why stay underground for
Speaker 1: seventeen years instead of just one. Yeah. Well, the short
Speaker 1: answer is, we don't really know. Like scientists think, maybe
Speaker 1: it's because it puts their life cycle out of sync
Speaker 1: with predators, so you know, it gives them a heer
Speaker 1: chance of survival. But that's just a guess. All we
Speaker 1: know is that every seventeen years it gets really really
Speaker 1: loud in the summer, and millions of these bugs all
Speaker 1: come ountain party. That sounds terrible, but I like that
Speaker 1: you started with animals because I also wanted to talk
Speaker 1: about one, and that's the star nosed mole. If you
Speaker 1: haven't seen one of these pictures, like a regular mold,
Speaker 1: but instead of the usual snout, they have this like
Speaker 1: weird pink star shaped dependency on the front. And when
Speaker 1: I used to see this in like children's dictionaries, I
Speaker 1: I always thought it was a mistake. It kind of
Speaker 1: looked like almost like when a cigar explodes in an
Speaker 1: old cartoon. Yeah, it actually kind of looks like somebody
Speaker 1: forgot to add a head to it. Instead, they just
Speaker 1: like glued a squid to its face as a prank.
Speaker 1: Like it's pretty disgusting but also kind of cool looking. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, you kind of understand why they want to
Speaker 1: stay underground, and that star knows is actually really functional.
Speaker 1: It contains a hundred thousand nerve fibers which help it
Speaker 1: sense it's pray, And just for reference, that's five times
Speaker 1: more touch sensors than we have in our entire hand.
Speaker 1: And they're all crammed into this nose that's smaller than
Speaker 1: like the tip of your pinky, So the mole makes
Speaker 1: good use of them. It's basically blind, and it hunts
Speaker 1: by bobbing that star up and down as it plows
Speaker 1: through soil, so it's touching twelve different places all at once.
Speaker 1: And the tactic is so effective that the star nosed
Speaker 1: mole actually holds the record as the world's fastest eater.
Speaker 1: It can actually find and devour an insect in a
Speaker 1: quarter of a second. That's pretty cool, all right. Well,
Speaker 1: since you two have given underground wildlife, it's due I
Speaker 1: feel like I should talk about the plant version of
Speaker 1: the Internet. So instead of using wires and satellites to communicate,
Speaker 1: plants use fungal threads called my celia, and it's pretty
Speaker 1: crucial to their survival. So take the phantom orchid for example.
Speaker 1: These plants actually lack chlorophyll, which means they can't create
Speaker 1: their own energy through you know, photosynthesis, which we all
Speaker 1: remember from our elementary school years like other plants use.
Speaker 1: So to get around this hang up, the orchid engages
Speaker 1: in a strange three way partnership and involves an underground
Speaker 1: fungus and a nearby tree species. Now it sounds a
Speaker 1: little kinkier than it actually has. Trust me on this one,
Speaker 1: but the roots of both the orchid and the tree
Speaker 1: are connected to the mycelia beneath the soil, and it's
Speaker 1: through this middleman that the tree is able to transfer
Speaker 1: carbon to the orchid, which is of course what it needs.
Speaker 1: That's pretty incredible, but it also sounds a little too altruistic.
Speaker 1: What's in it for the trees to share its resources?
Speaker 1: I mean share might not be the right word in
Speaker 1: this case, and it's probably more accurate to say the
Speaker 1: plant is is stealing the tree's carbon. But but it's
Speaker 1: still pretty cool, fair enough. I I think you said
Speaker 1: plants actually communicate through this net as well. Yeah, this
Speaker 1: is this is pretty interesting. So a good example is
Speaker 1: there's this bean plant that sends out a chemical signal
Speaker 1: whenever it's under attacked by a fits, and when this happens,
Speaker 1: other bean plants in the area will pick up the
Speaker 1: distress signal through the mycelia net, and even though they
Speaker 1: aren't under attack themselves, they'll actually activate their anti a
Speaker 1: fit defenses. This is so cool. So the question is
Speaker 1: are the bean plants intentionally sending signals to warn their
Speaker 1: neighbors or are the neighboring plants just sort of like
Speaker 1: eavesdropping to see if there are a fits in the area.
Speaker 1: And technically the jury is still out on this, but
Speaker 1: I do like the idea of plants having each other's
Speaker 1: backs me too. Alright, Well, moving on from something potentially
Speaker 1: sweet to something decidedly not sweet, let me tell you
Speaker 1: a little about fat birds. I hate that you picked
Speaker 1: fat birds as the topic. The time has come though,
Speaker 1: because I thought at least a few of our listeners
Speaker 1: out there would get a kick out of this, and
Speaker 1: maybe will too, we'll see. But fat birds are pretty
Speaker 1: much what they sound like. It's an iceberg, but made
Speaker 1: out of fat instead of ice. And another difference is
Speaker 1: that fat birds don't form in the open ocean. They
Speaker 1: form underground, primarily in the pipe and sewers of cities,
Speaker 1: and that's because fat birds aren't made from just any fat.
Speaker 1: They're made from the fats and oils that we wash
Speaker 1: down our drains each day, So we're talking about everything
Speaker 1: from cooking oil to hair grease to body wash. All
Speaker 1: of that gunk eventually collects in the pipes beneath our
Speaker 1: streets and it solidifies into a massive chunk of debris
Speaker 1: a k a. A fat bird and berg. That would
Speaker 1: be you know, gross enough on its own, but the
Speaker 1: reality is even worse because everything we flushed down the
Speaker 1: toilet is also fair game for the fat birds. It's
Speaker 1: just such a great word. I just feel like we
Speaker 1: should all chant fat berg fat you were saying fat bird,
Speaker 1: I think, sorry, I love those anyway, that's right, because
Speaker 1: unfortunately it means a lot of bathroom trash that we
Speaker 1: have no business flushing in the first place, like dental floss,
Speaker 1: wet lips, and prophylactics. All of that results in a
Speaker 1: big tangle that's really tough to deal with. And if
Speaker 1: these fat bergs are left unchecked, they can actually grow
Speaker 1: so large that one can clog an entire sewer pipe,
Speaker 1: slowing water flow, causing widespread backups of sewage. It's not
Speaker 1: pretty and when it gets to that point, there aren't
Speaker 1: a lot of ways to deal with this, Like you
Speaker 1: either blast it with a power washer or you chip
Speaker 1: away at it with a pick axe. Yeah you hear that,
Speaker 1: loll it is your time to shine with that pickaxe.
Speaker 1: So I am curious, even though I'm grossed off with this,
Speaker 1: how big can these get? Like I'm almost afraid to ask, Yeah,
Speaker 1: they can get like disturbingly big. The largest one to
Speaker 1: date was found beneath London back in and it was
Speaker 1: over eight hundred and twenty feet long and weighed more
Speaker 1: than a hundred and thirty tons. It's hard to wrap
Speaker 1: your head around just how massive that is, but for reference,
Speaker 1: that's nearly three times the height of the Statue of
Speaker 1: Liberty and a little over half the weight, so way
Speaker 1: way too big for a sewer. And and keep in
Speaker 1: mind like New York City spends roughly five million per
Speaker 1: year combating fat burgs, so even the smaller ones are
Speaker 1: a huge problem. Now, I do feel like we should
Speaker 1: clarify because I know, I know, we've been laughing a
Speaker 1: little bit about the name fat burg, but I feel
Speaker 1: like we should go on record and say that the
Speaker 1: PTG family here we are firmly in the anti fat
Speaker 1: Burgs camp on like some of those other podcasts out there,
Speaker 1: But listeners, please do your part and don't feed the
Speaker 1: fat Burgs. All right, we'll be back with more after
Speaker 1: a break. Welcome back to Part Time Genius. We're talking
Speaker 1: about all the strange stuff that you could but probably
Speaker 1: won't find underground. And I think, Mango, I think you're
Speaker 1: up next. What do you have? We've talked about living underground,
Speaker 1: so let's talk about working under round. And there's a
Speaker 1: weird new opportunity in Sweden where it doesn't even matter
Speaker 1: what you're doing down there. There's this job available. It's
Speaker 1: a new position. The only requirement is for the employee
Speaker 1: to clock in at the Coursewagan train station, which is
Speaker 1: currently under I guess it's under construction beneath Gothenburg, Sweden.
Speaker 1: And really that's it. According to the job description quote,
Speaker 1: the position holds no duties or responsibilities besides the fact
Speaker 1: that the work should be carried out at Corswagin. Whatever
Speaker 1: the employee chooses to do constitutes the work. Seriously, like
Speaker 1: that sounds amazing. There's got to be a catch though, right,
Speaker 1: there's actually no catch. It's a legit job offer. It's
Speaker 1: complete with a competitive starting salary uh anual wage, increases,
Speaker 1: paid vacation even at pension. And the best part is
Speaker 1: you get to enjoy the job for the rest of
Speaker 1: your life if you want it. The people behind the
Speaker 1: project call it eternal employment. You might be wondering who's
Speaker 1: behind the project. It's the work of these artists, Simon
Speaker 1: Golden and Jacob Seneby. They partnered with the Swedish Transit
Speaker 1: Authority and they raised about sixty dollars for the project.
Speaker 1: So the idea is to grow that initial sum through
Speaker 1: investments and use it to pay one employee for as
Speaker 1: long as they choose to work there. And if they
Speaker 1: ever want to retire or you know, just not hang
Speaker 1: out underground this train station all day, then they can
Speaker 1: simply leave and and a new employee will be chosen
Speaker 1: to take their place. It's a super strange idea, but
Speaker 1: if it sounds like the job for you, then there's
Speaker 1: good news because anyone in the world is free to apply.
Speaker 1: The only hitches that you have to wait a few years.
Speaker 1: The applications won't be accepted until, which is a few
Speaker 1: months before the station is set to open. I guess
Speaker 1: that gives people plenty of time to to get that
Speaker 1: resume ready. But all right, well, if people are going
Speaker 1: to live underground and work underground, you are definitely going
Speaker 1: to need a way to relax underground, something that we
Speaker 1: don't often think about when we're thinking about constructing these
Speaker 1: sorts of things. But if you're looking for inspiration, you
Speaker 1: could always take a page from a group of French
Speaker 1: cinophiles and host your own underground movie theater. So to
Speaker 1: give you some context, they are about two hundred miles
Speaker 1: of stone tunnels beneath the Moparness neighborhood in Paris. Those
Speaker 1: tunnels are a product of the city's ancient stone quarries,
Speaker 1: and they also serve as the final resting place for
Speaker 1: more than six million Parisians. That's basically because their catacombs,
Speaker 1: and even though they're not open to the public, people
Speaker 1: have been frequenting these things. Now, back in two thousand four,
Speaker 1: the French police discovered a four hundred square foot cavern.
Speaker 1: Now this is about sixty ft underground um and it
Speaker 1: had been turned into this amphitheater, complete with a full
Speaker 1: size movie screen, projection equipment and a wide selection of films.
Speaker 1: There were even twenty or so seats carved directly into
Speaker 1: the stone itself. How cool is that? Is? Super cool.
Speaker 1: It's like a secret movie club. It's like, yeah, literal
Speaker 1: underground cinema. That's right, That's right. I mean, do you know,
Speaker 1: I'm really curious, like, do you know what kind of
Speaker 1: stuff they were watching down there? I couldn't find any
Speaker 1: exact titles, but the reports I saw were that there
Speaker 1: were a bunch of like fifties noir movies and some
Speaker 1: recent thrillers. And the police did say that none of
Speaker 1: the films were obscene or banned or anything like that,
Speaker 1: but that's not to say there wasn't anything nefarious going on.
Speaker 1: According to this article in Gizmoto, the police also found
Speaker 1: quote three thousand square feet of subterranean galleries, strong with lights,
Speaker 1: wired for phones, and live with pirated electricity. The officers
Speaker 1: uncovered a bar, a lounge, a workshop, and a dining
Speaker 1: corner complete with its own couscousmaker. I feel like illegal
Speaker 1: couscous is the tastiest you know it is, you know
Speaker 1: it is? That was my favorite part actually, But the
Speaker 1: creepiest part is that when the police came back three
Speaker 1: days later, all the phone and electricity lines had been cut,
Speaker 1: and there was a note on the floor that just said,
Speaker 1: don't try to find us. I mean, isn't that spooky?
Speaker 1: But that's where I thought the story would have ended.
Speaker 1: But apparently, years later someone claimed credit for the Secrets Cinema.
Speaker 1: The perpetrators turned out to be a group of urban
Speaker 1: explorers who started mapping this underground network for fun, and
Speaker 1: they liked it so much that once they were done
Speaker 1: with the maps, they started looking for new ways to
Speaker 1: spend time down there, so they built themselves a movie theater.
Speaker 1: I mean, you gotta stay busy, you know, And that's true.
Speaker 1: Actually I have another fact here, another movie fact. Mind's
Speaker 1: a little different though. It turns out the salt mines
Speaker 1: in Kansas are full of old movie reels. Why is that? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, it's mostly because it's it's such a stable
Speaker 1: environment down there. But like for storing the films, the
Speaker 1: temperature stays right around forty five degrees and humidity it's
Speaker 1: pretty much perfect. And and obviously, you know, weather isn't
Speaker 1: a factor down there either, because some of these facilities
Speaker 1: are more than six feet below ground. And that's important
Speaker 1: because a warmer temperatures, celluloid film will actually start to rot. Uh.
Speaker 1: They call it vinegar syndrome, and it's because the decaying
Speaker 1: film gives off a really strong vinegar smell apparently. So
Speaker 1: is it just old celluloyd movies that's in these vaults
Speaker 1: or do they store new films there too? Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: a mix of both. Nowadays, there are tons of the
Speaker 1: early celluloid classics like The Wizard of Oz Gone with
Speaker 1: the Wind. Most of the Looney Tunes from the forties
Speaker 1: and fifties are down there too, which is pretty cool. Um.
Speaker 1: Later though movies shot on film are also They're like
Speaker 1: the original Star Wars is down there. But it's not
Speaker 1: just films either. Studios also used the salt mines uh
Speaker 1: to store props and memorabilia. Like George Clooney's bat suit
Speaker 1: is a Batman costume. It's down there. I'd actually forgotten
Speaker 1: that he played Batman. Yeah, I think the studio probably
Speaker 1: wants to forget that too. But and and I'm pretty
Speaker 1: sure that's why the suit is hidden down there. But
Speaker 1: all right, well, my uh, my last fact of the
Speaker 1: day here. I thought i'd keep it simple and tell
Speaker 1: you a little about the deepest hole that has ever
Speaker 1: been dug. It's called the Super Deep Borehole, and it
Speaker 1: was drilled into the surface of the Coola Peninsula in
Speaker 1: Russia during the nineteen seventies and eighties. So after twenty
Speaker 1: years of drilling, the whole reached its maximum depth, which
Speaker 1: is forty thousand, two hundred and thirty feet or roughly
Speaker 1: seven and a half miles underground. And that sounds insanely deep,
Speaker 1: but refresh my memory. How close to the center of
Speaker 1: the Earth is that it's it's nowhere close to the
Speaker 1: center there there, but it's still pretty cool. So the
Speaker 1: earthcore is almost four thousand miles below us, so seven
Speaker 1: and a half miles is barely half the distance to
Speaker 1: the Earth's mantle. But that's the deepest we've ever managed
Speaker 1: to get in terms of true vertical depth. So that's
Speaker 1: the deepest hole drilled by machine. But if you're looking
Speaker 1: for the deepest hole ever dug by hand, that honor
Speaker 1: goes to the Wooding Dean Well near Brighton in the
Speaker 1: United Kingdom. It's one thousand, two hundred and eighty five
Speaker 1: ft deep, so almost exactly as deep as the Empire
Speaker 1: State Building is tall. Because this well was dug over
Speaker 1: a four year period during the mid eighteen hundreds, and
Speaker 1: it was a long way down just to get some water.
Speaker 1: You know, I really like all the New York references.
Speaker 1: The fat Berg was as big as like three statues Liberties,
Speaker 1: the Empire State Building here. But you know, I think
Speaker 1: I'm gonna call this one and give it to Will
Speaker 1: because I really like that plant Internet fact. I think
Speaker 1: that one kind of gem away gave you cool with that,
Speaker 1: oh totally. Plus the Underground movie Theater will take Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'll take it. I appreciate. I feel like I'm I
Speaker 1: think I'm two for two now and it feels pretty good.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna be honest with you guys. All right, Well
Speaker 1: that will do it for today's Part Time Genius from Mango,
Speaker 1: Gabe Luell and myself. Thank you so much for listening.
Speaker 1: Stay inside and send those bad invention ideas for that
Speaker 1: whopping six dollars. We'll be back soon. M Part Time
Speaker 1: Genius is a production of I Heart Radio. For more
Speaker 1: podcasts for my heart Radio, visit the I Heart Radio app,
Speaker 1: Apple podcast, or wherever you listen to your favorite shows.
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