Speaker 1: Welcome to Stuff you Should Know from house Stuff Works
Speaker 1: dot com. Hey, and welcome to the podcast. I'm Josh
Speaker 1: Clark Wood throws w Chuck Bryant. Do do Do Do Do
Speaker 1: Do Do Do Do do? And this is news flashes
Speaker 1: that the wire coming through. I'm watching the wire. By
Speaker 1: the way. Oh yeah, the TV show wasn't that either
Speaker 1: recommended that to me. I don't think so. I've only
Speaker 1: seen like one episode of it. Oh, which is the
Speaker 1: show that you said started it all? The Shield? Oh no, no,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry. I like the shield. Okay, so it's like
Speaker 1: the shield would be like you like the Stones or
Speaker 1: the Beatles, you like the wire or the shield? Way
Speaker 1: before this was OZ. I thought the Wire was before OZ.
Speaker 1: OZ was before the Wire. Yeah, by like a decade.
Speaker 1: I'm taking the wire. Yeah, I've heard nothing of good things.
Speaker 1: The one that I think it was like dead Wood.
Speaker 1: I saw an episode of I was like, I don't
Speaker 1: have room in my life for this right now? That
Speaker 1: was so great? Yeah, I'm sure, yeah, but yeah, I
Speaker 1: was just like, I can't commit to this. The wires
Speaker 1: a slow burn. It's like, um, that was before they
Speaker 1: were trying to like blow you out of the water
Speaker 1: every week with some like amazing final scenes. It's it's
Speaker 1: almost a documentary ask. Oh nice, Yeah, it's really good. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I guess I kind of picked up on that the
Speaker 1: episode I saw it was exciting. Well, now I gotta
Speaker 1: watch ODZ too, Yeah you do. I was all piste off.
Speaker 1: I thought I was gonna impress you and you'd be like,
Speaker 1: your homework is done. Yeah, no, you have a lot
Speaker 1: to do. Chuck all right. With OZ, they think there's
Speaker 1: at least like three or four seasons. Well, that's an
Speaker 1: odd start to this episode. It is because in this episode, oh,
Speaker 1: Jerry's here by the way. Uh. In this episode, um,
Speaker 1: we're talking about your body, yes, which I guess the
Speaker 1: human body was on display to some degree in different
Speaker 1: ways in OZ. But that's not what we're talking about really.
Speaker 1: In this we're talking about how like you sitting there,
Speaker 1: you probably feel pretty good right now. You may be showered,
Speaker 1: you just got a haircut recently, like haircut, your hair
Speaker 1: smells like pencil shavings. Uh. And uh, let's see what
Speaker 1: else did you know that? Like a haircut to you
Speaker 1: me smells like recently, um, sharpened pencil. I did not
Speaker 1: know that isn't that we every haircut weird like a
Speaker 1: haircut does, like cutting the grass, smell like almonds. And
Speaker 1: then she has a well she's okay, she's fine. She yeah,
Speaker 1: she just smells pencil shavings with haircuts. But um, you're
Speaker 1: you're feeling pretty good. Back to my little intro um,
Speaker 1: and by you, I'm talking to everybody out there. Well,
Speaker 1: you don't realize is this You're disgusting. You're disgusting bag
Speaker 1: of nastiness. Basically if you really want to get down
Speaker 1: on a granular cellular uh even just an internal level, Yeah,
Speaker 1: you're you're gross. Thank you. Yeah, I'm gross too. I'm
Speaker 1: not sitting in judgment like I I have all of
Speaker 1: these things as well. Most likely, Um well yeah, I
Speaker 1: mean it's not like I like perspective. I just it's
Speaker 1: it's when you say you, it's like uh J McNerney novel.
Speaker 1: You know, it's like put you in like the first
Speaker 1: person of the action. So all of a sudden, you're
Speaker 1: the one who has a coke problem and it's like
Speaker 1: four in the morning on a Tuesday in Manhattan and
Speaker 1: you have to go to work in two hours. You know,
Speaker 1: it has more impact when you're saying that. Yeah, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna I'm gonna nod and act like I know what
Speaker 1: that reference was. It's a bright Lights, Big City reference. Okay,
Speaker 1: surely you've read that. I never read that. You haven't
Speaker 1: read that. That was awesome. Yeah, it was good. It
Speaker 1: was good. It was in that swid movie, the whole Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's in that whole Bread eastern ellis vain sure like,
Speaker 1: uh yeah, party in too much less than zero kind
Speaker 1: of thing. Yeah, I read um well, I read American
Speaker 1: Psycho and lesson Zero. Okay, yeah, yeah, this is one
Speaker 1: of his contemporaries is still around. J mc McNerney or
Speaker 1: Jane mkearney something like that. They both like their drugs
Speaker 1: and loud music and yeah, dancing and Michael J. Fox
Speaker 1: is in the movie Bright Lightspeag City. Anyway, it's a
Speaker 1: good book, but it's all in like that first person.
Speaker 1: Where is that? Second person? Yeah? Second person familiar? Anybody
Speaker 1: your gross? Let's get to why chucky. So we're gonna
Speaker 1: talk about some of the gross things going on inside
Speaker 1: the body. And I think this article had ten but
Speaker 1: since we've covered bacteria and poop so thoroughly. Plus it's
Speaker 1: a long standing stuff. You should have tradition to never
Speaker 1: do all ten of any ten list. And and it's
Speaker 1: we should also say is arbitrary that all lists on
Speaker 1: how stuff works in and ten I think, yeah, it's
Speaker 1: a nice round number. Um. Alright, so I guess we'll
Speaker 1: start with eyelash mites, um, which I didn't know about
Speaker 1: until now, did you? No? I didn't either. Mites are
Speaker 1: little arthur pods there in the same family as ticks,
Speaker 1: and um. They, if you are generally an older person,
Speaker 1: are living on your eyelashes. Yeah, and not just your eyelashes.
Speaker 1: There's actually two types of what are called dermodex mites
Speaker 1: or demo decks. I'm sorry. Demo is uh, it's basically
Speaker 1: Latin for lard, and dex is a boring insect, So
Speaker 1: it's a fat, boring insect that demodex might And you
Speaker 1: have two kinds, ones that live in your hair follicles
Speaker 1: and the one that live in your pores basically from
Speaker 1: what I understand. Yeah, dogs, there's another kind for dogs too. Well.
Speaker 1: There's like tens of thousands of of types of demodex mites,
Speaker 1: but there's only two that live on humans, and they
Speaker 1: live on our faces. Yeah, and like I said, more
Speaker 1: likely if you're older, just because as you age you
Speaker 1: produce more oils like see them. Kids don't produce a
Speaker 1: lot of see them, So you're probably not gonna have
Speaker 1: a child with eyelash mites. If you do, then so
Speaker 1: services is probably gonna come after, although they won't be
Speaker 1: able to tell because these seems are very tiny, like you.
Speaker 1: They apparently move around at night. There's a really good, um,
Speaker 1: very exhaustive article on demodex might by science writer Ed Young.
Speaker 1: Are you familiar with him, Uh, the Youngster? Yeah? Yeah, dude,
Speaker 1: speaking of stirs, you know Ed the Grabster Ed Grabanowski,
Speaker 1: who writes some of the best articles that have formed
Speaker 1: the basis for some of the best episodes of stuff
Speaker 1: You should know. He finally came out and claimed his
Speaker 1: birthright on Twitter. I saw that he said I am
Speaker 1: the Grabster, I'm I'm I'm coming out and saying hi,
Speaker 1: And I did. And I had never seen his face before.
Speaker 1: I had once because he commented on some other oh yeah,
Speaker 1: or like a Dungeons and Dragons forum or something like that.
Speaker 1: It came across the comment and it was pretty much
Speaker 1: the same picture. Yeah, it's definitely kind of weird because
Speaker 1: I mean, if anyone the Grabster is almost like the
Speaker 1: fourth stuff you should know team member, you know, like
Speaker 1: we probably covered more of his articles than anyone else
Speaker 1: I would guess, so, so welcome Ed anyway, Yeah, into
Speaker 1: the world. Ed Young had a good one on demo
Speaker 1: decks mites on Discover magazine's blog. Um, it's basically everything
Speaker 1: you could ever want to know about them, and I
Speaker 1: think that's even the title of it too. Well. They,
Speaker 1: like you said, they move around at night because they
Speaker 1: don't like light. Um at a very slow pace eight
Speaker 1: to sixteen millimeters per hour, and you can't see them,
Speaker 1: but they're microscopic there below the threshold of human sight. Yeah.
Speaker 1: And while it might sound gross for your grandparents to
Speaker 1: have mites in their eyelashes, Um, there's really no trouble
Speaker 1: with them. They're not going to cause you any pain
Speaker 1: or suffering generally. Yeah, they think it's possible that one
Speaker 1: of the two varieties are responsible for rosatia UM and right,
Speaker 1: if you're um particularly sensitive skin wise, you may find
Speaker 1: them irritable. But for the most part, you probably have,
Speaker 1: especially if you're over age sixty, you probably do have
Speaker 1: demodex mites living in your face and just don't even
Speaker 1: know it, and they're crawling across it at night while
Speaker 1: you sleep. Um. And I found another little interesting mite
Speaker 1: fact today that was just in the news. Um, there's
Speaker 1: a southern California Mike called the Para Tarso Thomas Macro
Speaker 1: Palace played by Brendan Fraser. Now I think it's Shyola booth. Um.
Speaker 1: Brendan Fraser. Man, remember he was in Man. Yeah, a
Speaker 1: good one with Polly Shore and Shawan Austin had like
Speaker 1: the early nineties Triumvirate. Sean wasn't that Yeah, I believe
Speaker 1: he was the street man. Um. So this might has
Speaker 1: just been recorded as the fastest land animal beating out
Speaker 1: the cheetah. Wow, this might move three two body lengths
Speaker 1: per second. So obviously it's tiny, but that's super fast
Speaker 1: because the cheetah only moves sixteen body links the second. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so it's the new fastest animal. Well. Remember I think
Speaker 1: it was the cockroach episode where we figured out like
Speaker 1: that's the true measure of speed when you're comparing different
Speaker 1: sized things, because remember the cockroachs can move like fifty
Speaker 1: I think body links a second, which is way faster
Speaker 1: than that, is fast. Well, my hat has been taken
Speaker 1: off for this. Might it's the demo DECKX might. No,
Speaker 1: it's not. I to know that was. That would be
Speaker 1: a lot of eyelash to cover. Okay, well let's say
Speaker 1: we move on, all right, We'll go from the eyelash
Speaker 1: over a little bit to the ear, where you may
Speaker 1: or may not know. You have something called serum gross
Speaker 1: inside seremon. I like it either way. I think any
Speaker 1: anything with the word s e r sounds sort of oily.
Speaker 1: It's c e r oh is it c e r
Speaker 1: U m e n h. Yeah, which I guess you
Speaker 1: can make it with a hard seat like Cruman. No,
Speaker 1: I don't think so. If you're a German you could.
Speaker 1: But so you tell my ear wax though and Layman's
Speaker 1: terms ear wax. Everyone's got it and we don't like it.
Speaker 1: Americans spend about sixty million North Americans, so I guess
Speaker 1: that includes our hat and our pants spend more than
Speaker 1: sixty million dollars a year h on ear cleaning products.
Speaker 1: And what's crazy is a lot of those ear cleaning products, UH,
Speaker 1: including cotton swabs attached to sticks, generic generic um those
Speaker 1: actually supposedly are detrimental to or counterproductive to cleaning ear
Speaker 1: wax out because your ear wax is produced in the
Speaker 1: outer third of your ear. When you use a cotton
Speaker 1: tip or anything cotton swab, yeah, or anything even your finger,
Speaker 1: and you push it into your ear canal, yeah, you're
Speaker 1: not removing your X. You're pushing it further in and
Speaker 1: it's not meant to be in there, and it doesn't
Speaker 1: go in there unless you jam it in there. So
Speaker 1: when you're using some sort of swab or anything to
Speaker 1: clean out your ear X, you're you're doing the opposite.
Speaker 1: You're creating what can become a hardened build up, and
Speaker 1: then you really have problems. Yeah, like real problem the
Speaker 1: ear is pretty much self cleaning. Um. Real block edge
Speaker 1: only occurs and about six percent of people. Um. But
Speaker 1: you might know that you have an impactation if you
Speaker 1: have decreased hearing, your dizziness or pain, or if it
Speaker 1: sounds like you got your fingers in your ears or
Speaker 1: ringing or itching or drainage. That means you've either had
Speaker 1: it and happened naturally and you're one of the six percent,
Speaker 1: or you've stuffed it in there with a cotton swab
Speaker 1: and not done yourself any favors that in elvo grease
Speaker 1: mixed together. Not good. Can we talk about your handling too,
Speaker 1: sure you know the deal with your handling, right. What
Speaker 1: what they claim is that you have this cone of paper, Um,
Speaker 1: what is it? Like a waxy paper? You light it
Speaker 1: on fire and stick in ear ear and it's supposed
Speaker 1: to create a vacuum supposedly that sucks out this uh wax.
Speaker 1: That's not true. It is a big, big falsehood sold
Speaker 1: to you by the makers of ear candles. And they
Speaker 1: can actually be dangerous and they do not create a
Speaker 1: vacuum and they do not pull wax out of your ears.
Speaker 1: So if you're an ear candler, you're doing the wrong
Speaker 1: thing because doctors say it's can be dangerous. Um. And
Speaker 1: it's actually illegal. They have them in the US, but
Speaker 1: it's illegal to sell them making any claims. Oh I
Speaker 1: thought you're gonna say, they're just straight up illegal. No.
Speaker 1: But you can't like if you notice ear kindling packages,
Speaker 1: can't say anything about like has like increases your hearing
Speaker 1: or is medically sound. Um. And if you've seen the
Speaker 1: candles rolled open and all that disgusting stuff that didn't
Speaker 1: come from your ear, that's that's a product of the
Speaker 1: burning of the paper, Is that right, Yeah, so it's
Speaker 1: just a bunch of bunk. So apparently if you do
Speaker 1: have uh what if you believe you have a hardened
Speaker 1: build up of ear wax in your ear canal, the
Speaker 1: first thing to try is just a couple of drops
Speaker 1: of mineral oil. Yeah, because basically all that ear wax
Speaker 1: build up is is it's dried ear wax. Like you said,
Speaker 1: ear wax is part of a self cleaning process. Anytime
Speaker 1: you chew or move your jaw, you're actually moving the
Speaker 1: ear wax further and further out beside your ear and
Speaker 1: then you can just kind of, you know, rub it out,
Speaker 1: or if you're a gross person, you just leave it
Speaker 1: and let it get caught up in your ear hair
Speaker 1: for some reason. But if you have a build up,
Speaker 1: you just just a little bit of mineral oil will
Speaker 1: kind of re constitute it a little bit and so
Speaker 1: it drains out. Yeah, I guess it'll work itself back
Speaker 1: out again. Yeah. Yeah. Um I used the cotton swabs occasionally,
Speaker 1: but um, I try to be responsible and like be
Speaker 1: aware of not jamming things down in there and trying
Speaker 1: just like swab along the outer outer thing. I do
Speaker 1: not use swabs in my ears are perfect perfectly clean,
Speaker 1: Yeah they are. Um, I do use the end of
Speaker 1: a football though. That seems to work. I have great
Speaker 1: memories about um my mother treating me with warm oil
Speaker 1: for ear aches when I was a kid. For some reason,
Speaker 1: it's just a very comforting feeling. I remember that warm
Speaker 1: oil like filling up my ear and it closing. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and it worked. Yeah, I think it helped the ear ache.
Speaker 1: And it's just it's just one of those soothing, like
Speaker 1: mom things from when I was a kid. I didn't
Speaker 1: have I mean, I have had ear aches before, but
Speaker 1: I didn't have them chronically. You mean, did I guess too?
Speaker 1: And yeah, that just seems so awful to have, like
Speaker 1: chronic ear aches. Yeah, I had bloody noses and ear aches. Weird,
Speaker 1: did you fall down a lot or no? And I
Speaker 1: haven't had a bloody nose and like since I was
Speaker 1: a kid, But yeah, I remember kids who had bloody
Speaker 1: noses a little like like chronically. I wouldn't say mine
Speaker 1: was chronic. I wasn't. Like it just seems like you know,
Speaker 1: now when you look around, if there's somebody with clean
Speaker 1: X like sticking out of their nose, you're like, oh
Speaker 1: my god, are you okay? But when you're a kid,
Speaker 1: it's like commonplace, Like half of your class has clean
Speaker 1: X chicking out of their nose at any time. It's
Speaker 1: just I wonder what that is. We'll have to do
Speaker 1: how bloody knows is work? Yeah, or we could do
Speaker 1: a fallow up to this Why kids are so disgusting? Yeah,
Speaker 1: kids are especially gross even though they lacked dermodex. Your demodex. Miight? Um,
Speaker 1: all right, you ready for another one? Yeah, this one's
Speaker 1: so gross. Uh. Lipoma or fatty deposits is something that
Speaker 1: you have in your body. Um, well, once you go ahead,
Speaker 1: explain about fatty cells, period and why these might want
Speaker 1: to leave that scene. Actually, we don't even know what
Speaker 1: causes this still, No, I mean, like you accumulate fat
Speaker 1: in your body through your metabolic processes, Like different different
Speaker 1: macro nutrients are convert in the liver I think too fat, right,
Speaker 1: So the fats are generally stored in like certain areas
Speaker 1: like around your gut, like in your lower back, in
Speaker 1: your buttocks, and your breasts. Like there's just places where
Speaker 1: fat normally goes. That doesn't mean like that's where it
Speaker 1: has to go and technically, fat build up can happen anywhere,
Speaker 1: and when it happens in a place that just seems
Speaker 1: kind of weird. We've dubbed those like pomas or fatty deposits,
Speaker 1: which are technically a benign form of a soft tissue tumor.
Speaker 1: And it's just a bunch of fat cells that have
Speaker 1: like come up on your face or your neck or
Speaker 1: something where you're just like, man, this is not a
Speaker 1: good day. Yeah, your neck, shoulders, arms, upper back, upper thoughts,
Speaker 1: in your butt or where you're most likely to get them.
Speaker 1: And uh, it's between the skin and the muscle. And
Speaker 1: it's just like a little sort of soft, doughy lump
Speaker 1: that you can move around with your finger. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: it touches squishes around. Because most of the time it's
Speaker 1: not painful. And if it is painful, um, it's recommended
Speaker 1: that you go have a doctor check it out pretty quick. Yeah. Um,
Speaker 1: it's probably not any cause of alarm. If you have
Speaker 1: one um period, like you said, if it starts to
Speaker 1: hurt though, or if it ruptures and oozes anything, then yeah,
Speaker 1: that's when you should go to the doctor. The problem
Speaker 1: is they don't tend to really go away. They don't
Speaker 1: once they once they arrive, they either won't grow much
Speaker 1: beyond that or they'll grow very slowly. But the problem
Speaker 1: is they don't reverse course, and just pushing them isn't
Speaker 1: going to push him back down and spread them out.
Speaker 1: So you generally have two options when you have a
Speaker 1: lipoma that you don't want, and that's liposuction, which may
Speaker 1: or may not be effective, and then surgical removal, which
Speaker 1: is apparently like an impatient local and aesthetic procedure that
Speaker 1: you can just go and have it done. If you
Speaker 1: have a high pain threshold and a lot of gaulls,
Speaker 1: you can technically do it yourself. But you don't want
Speaker 1: to do that. And let me just reiterate, you don't
Speaker 1: want to do that. That was a total joke. Do
Speaker 1: not remove your life poema as yourself. No, although my
Speaker 1: um I go to the dermatologist occasionally get little skin
Speaker 1: tags removed. Is there any kind of local anesthetic for that? Yeah,
Speaker 1: they do, just a quick little uh uh injection. But
Speaker 1: I don't even think they need to. And my doctor,
Speaker 1: the point I was making was my g P said,
Speaker 1: you know you can do that yourself. I said, really, yeah,
Speaker 1: if you want to just get some super sharp you
Speaker 1: know plyers or scisters or something not plyers, but you
Speaker 1: know snippers and get some bolt cutters. Yeah. Oh man, um, yeah,
Speaker 1: I was kind of surprised to hear him say that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: just do it yourself, because doctors love money. I know,
Speaker 1: you know, they want your money. Well, he's not my dermatologist.
Speaker 1: My dermatologist probably be like, no, no, was he like
Speaker 1: your plumber or something? No, my gph. They love money,
Speaker 1: their doctors. How about mucus. Mucus sounds great. Uh, let's
Speaker 1: cover it right up for this message. Okay, mucus. Uh,
Speaker 1: let's talk about it. Boogers and mucus and snot Let's
Speaker 1: are you a snotty person? You're not very snotty. I'm
Speaker 1: not snotty because I'm not. I don't have allergies, and
Speaker 1: I think that's people with allergies are definitely snottier. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: for sure, Emily sadly is very snotty. Yeah, Well, snot
Speaker 1: is a snot production. Mucus production is a is part
Speaker 1: of the immune response to things like irritants a k
Speaker 1: A buffalo wing sauce. Yeah, um, and people who drink milk.
Speaker 1: It can be activated by that sometimes. Yeah, milk can
Speaker 1: make people kind of snotty. Um, But mucus production is
Speaker 1: not strictly the result of an infection or an invasion
Speaker 1: or an irritation. Uh. It's a very natural, beautiful biological
Speaker 1: process that's ongoing every day. Yeah. I mean, we need
Speaker 1: mucus in our body. It acts as a lubricant and
Speaker 1: a liner of things like your stomach um. And we'll
Speaker 1: get to stomach acid later. But if it wasn't for mucus,
Speaker 1: then you would be in big trouble in your stomach. Um.
Speaker 1: Your body makes about a quarter to a half a
Speaker 1: gallon a quarter to a half a gallon of mucus
Speaker 1: a day. Again, yeah, your body makes a quarter to
Speaker 1: a half gallon of mucus to day. I think you
Speaker 1: swallow like a leader of that or something. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: think so. I can't remember. I remember reading that earlier though,
Speaker 1: And we should say, for our friends who are listening
Speaker 1: outside of the US and Liberia, that's one to two
Speaker 1: leaders a day of mucus that your body produces. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: which I have to say. And I feel like a
Speaker 1: chump for not looking it up and not thinking about
Speaker 1: it until now, Like, why where does it go? Do
Speaker 1: you pee it out? No? I mean if you're swallowing,
Speaker 1: it doesn't go into your stomach, okay, but then you
Speaker 1: you expel the stuff that's in your stomach one way
Speaker 1: or another. It was probably part of your poop. I'm
Speaker 1: sure it's part of it. But I mean, like, I mean,
Speaker 1: where did your mucus go? Yeah? Oh, man, I wish
Speaker 1: I would have thought of this before, because that's a
Speaker 1: great question. Well, and the angel question if you're sick,
Speaker 1: is it make you healthier or not as healthy to
Speaker 1: swallow your mucus? I don't know, do you know? Yeah?
Speaker 1: I think I looked it up and I think it's
Speaker 1: not supposed to make any difference. So um, I've found
Speaker 1: that you know how mucus turns green, and it's a
Speaker 1: sure sign of an infection. Not necessarily true, right, No,
Speaker 1: it does mean that you probably do have an infection
Speaker 1: going on, or at the very least your body thinks
Speaker 1: it does, do um, But it doesn't. It's not. It
Speaker 1: doesn't indicate the presence of bacteria in your mucus. That's
Speaker 1: not what turns it green. There's a type of white
Speaker 1: blood cells that um have a greenish tint, and when
Speaker 1: it's fighting off an infection. When they accumulate in your mucus,
Speaker 1: they turn it kind of greenish color, yellow green. So
Speaker 1: it's actually a type of white blood cell that's making
Speaker 1: your mucus green. But it probably means that you have
Speaker 1: some sort of infection there. Yeah, And if you're sick
Speaker 1: and you're hacking up that yellowy greeny brown stuff, then
Speaker 1: it's disheartening at least just concerning. That's the time to
Speaker 1: apply mind over matter and be like, nope, I'm not
Speaker 1: getting sick. I don't care if my mucus is yellow.
Speaker 1: That's your whole thing. It works knock on wood, um
Speaker 1: so dry mucus. It is called the boogers, and uh,
Speaker 1: those are in your nose. And you're gonna tell them
Speaker 1: about the video? Oh yeah, if you want to see.
Speaker 1: Almost posted it to the Facebook page and it's just
Speaker 1: like now, yeah, yeah, there's a video on YouTube. It's
Speaker 1: something about dr removes Um Booker from Hell from man's
Speaker 1: nose and are seconds of your not recommending you watch
Speaker 1: it that you'll never forget. I can say this, I
Speaker 1: was not prepared for how large what came out of
Speaker 1: that man's nose at all. I thought, well, I'm sure,
Speaker 1: this will be interesting. I didn't know anything could get
Speaker 1: that large and either one stay in there or be
Speaker 1: be braw it out. It's it's rough. It's like it's
Speaker 1: a cathartic nauseating experience to watch this thing. It is
Speaker 1: And I didn't listen to the video, so I don't
Speaker 1: know if it was. Was it a booger? Do you know?
Speaker 1: Did he say? I mean, yeah, I believe so. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I didn't listen to it. They just are like, He's like, wow,
Speaker 1: now you can see why it was so uncomfortable. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm sure, but boogers are nothing but dry mucus and um,
Speaker 1: they're actually I tried to look up why children eat
Speaker 1: their boogers? Yeah, muco flagi, Yeah, that's right, or if
Speaker 1: you're really into it, rhino tellvimania. So it's a mania. Well,
Speaker 1: I guess it can be. And I think they found
Speaker 1: people with obsessive compulsive people pick their nose more, which
Speaker 1: sort of makes sense. But why do kids eat their boogers?
Speaker 1: I couldn't come up with a definitive answer other than
Speaker 1: they think it's like our natural instinct because it may
Speaker 1: make you healthier, and that eating your boogers could be
Speaker 1: like a injection of of immunity for your immune system
Speaker 1: because of the bacteria and stuff. I don't think little
Speaker 1: kids are smart enough to think this. Well, no, that's
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. They're not smart enough, but they just
Speaker 1: it's their instinct to do so. And it is all
Speaker 1: people's instinct if you believe. If you believe some people
Speaker 1: to eat your own boogers, who says that. The people
Speaker 1: that say that's why kids do it, It's because it's
Speaker 1: our natural instinct as humans to do so because it
Speaker 1: helps keep us healthy. Yeah. Hey, it's really new research.
Speaker 1: I'm not like, I'm not making this stuff. I gotta
Speaker 1: check that out. Yeah, and I'm not endorsing it. I'm
Speaker 1: just saying, you know, like I'm I'm a tissues are
Speaker 1: the way to get it out. Supposedly picking it, uh
Speaker 1: can like cause more problems because bacteria on your fingers,
Speaker 1: and doctor says I wouldn't get so many nose pleads
Speaker 1: if I kept my finger. I'm a fan of the
Speaker 1: snot rocket though, which I'm trying to teach Emily to do,
Speaker 1: but she's not very good at it. Oh yeah, so gross, dude,
Speaker 1: do you really like doing that? Not? In like if
Speaker 1: I have a choice. If I'm like out for a
Speaker 1: run in the wintertime, I don't let snot just run
Speaker 1: all over my face. I blow it out real quick.
Speaker 1: I would just rather wipe it on my shirt. That's
Speaker 1: not gross. I don't know it's gross, but at least
Speaker 1: it's like gross. No, that's gross. Man, you just turn
Speaker 1: my stomach not rocket. Um, I'm gonna bring back the hanky,
Speaker 1: are you? Yeah? That seems so uncivilized. It was so
Speaker 1: gross to me as a child. I remember seeing the
Speaker 1: old men in church that would just blow just copious
Speaker 1: amounts of snot and to that thing, fold it up
Speaker 1: and put it back in their pocket. And you're like,
Speaker 1: you're not gonna eat that, don't you know what? Help?
Speaker 1: And then my nose will bleed and then just walk off. Alright,
Speaker 1: So that's enough on booger's in mucus. Huh again, my
Speaker 1: stomach is not okay right now? All right, So we
Speaker 1: should talk about gas because and that was fascinated with
Speaker 1: the notion that everyone farts. As a child, I used
Speaker 1: to think about the least likely person in the world
Speaker 1: to fart and just laugh and laugh, like, who would
Speaker 1: you come up with something? Yeah, Godda, your the Queen
Speaker 1: of England, stuff like that. But now it's more like
Speaker 1: Cape Blanchet or people that I consider to be like
Speaker 1: refined um. But everyone farts and everyone burps. Yes, it's
Speaker 1: a part of health, you know. And supposedly if you
Speaker 1: um hold your try to hold your flatulence, and there's
Speaker 1: an urban legend that it's very bad for you. It
Speaker 1: just makes it better later. Well, the gas comes out
Speaker 1: one way or another. Um and your belch and your
Speaker 1: flatulence are not the same thing. It's not like the
Speaker 1: same piece of gas or volume of gas coming out
Speaker 1: one way or the other piece of gas piece. Uh. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's not coming from the same pocket. No, there's um
Speaker 1: of belt comes from your stomach and flatulence comes from
Speaker 1: your intestines, but they do come from the same thing.
Speaker 1: And that's um incompletely broken down food, right, So like
Speaker 1: if your food is totally broken down, I guess technically
Speaker 1: you wouldn't produce any gas. But our bodies are are
Speaker 1: digestive systems aren't efficient. So as a byproduct of this
Speaker 1: breakdown UM, the gas is produced by these bacteria that
Speaker 1: break down our food for us. And I guess there's
Speaker 1: some chunks that they have problem with and it's like,
Speaker 1: forget it, I'm just gonna create some gas. I'm done
Speaker 1: here with this London broil, right, And so it comes
Speaker 1: out one way or another. Yeah, at the rate of
Speaker 1: between fourteen and twenty three times a day, um, for
Speaker 1: both burping and farting together, which um might seem like
Speaker 1: a lot, but over the course of twenty four hours,
Speaker 1: because it does happen when you sleep. I think we've
Speaker 1: all experienced that, not me. Are you sure that I'm
Speaker 1: sure that I have? Um, I know that I have.
Speaker 1: And of course I'm not shaming You're like everyone else.
Speaker 1: You're like the Queen of England or Chet. But I'm
Speaker 1: like those two mixed together. Uh so you're Judy Ditch.
Speaker 1: Yeah she parts. Do you see phil Amina? No? No yet?
Speaker 1: My god, that's a good movie. Yeah, that's on the list.
Speaker 1: That's a good movie. I think that one in Twelve
Speaker 1: Years of Slave were the only two, like a big
Speaker 1: Do you haven't seen Twelve Years of Slave either? No?
Speaker 1: Not yet? Man alive? Well, I need to see that,
Speaker 1: oz you basically you have to go home after this.
Speaker 1: Well I'm trying to. You have to get up for
Speaker 1: a movie like Twelve Years of slave. You know, it's
Speaker 1: not like anytime mood movie. No, and you just kind
Speaker 1: of have to like walk into it, like walking into
Speaker 1: a thresher or something like that. Yeah. And when I
Speaker 1: say get up for it, I don't mean get psyched.
Speaker 1: I mean like getting the right fail first. So it
Speaker 1: is a very brutal experience watching that movie. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: that's into it. Avoid those when I can, but you
Speaker 1: should see it. I mean it's still just like an
Speaker 1: amazing movie. Yeah. So what is actually in burbs and
Speaker 1: farts besides oxygen? Yeah, there would be oxygen. Um, there's
Speaker 1: a methane CEO two, nitrogen, hydrogen, sulfur and yes, and
Speaker 1: all of this is uh, well, like I said, part
Speaker 1: of it is from a breakdown of food. I think
Speaker 1: I might have said all of it, it's not entirely true.
Speaker 1: A lot of your gas build up in your body. Uh.
Speaker 1: It can be simply from swallowed air. Um, it can
Speaker 1: be from a change in pressure, like um, how you
Speaker 1: tend not me, but everybody else tends to shoot ducks
Speaker 1: on airplanes more. Oh, really interesting as a result of
Speaker 1: the just the change in pressure, even in a pressurized cabin.
Speaker 1: It's not dead on with whatever atmosphere you used to
Speaker 1: where you live, so you can, um get a little
Speaker 1: gassy on the plane, but it's the worst place to
Speaker 1: ever be gassy. It is. Luckily though, with airplane flatulence.
Speaker 1: A lot of times it doesn't have any attendant smell
Speaker 1: to it because it's not true methane or sulfur based air. Yes,
Speaker 1: it's just that you're the amount of gas volume that
Speaker 1: your body can hold right then has decreased, so you're
Speaker 1: having to evacuate some of the air and you're like, hey,
Speaker 1: it didn't smell. Yeah, well no, you're just kind of
Speaker 1: looking around furtively and looking to see if anybody's like
Speaker 1: ah and like turns to the side away from you
Speaker 1: in their seat, and if they don't, then you're find Yeah,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't risk it. It also helps to ask for
Speaker 1: a blanket for uh. And yeah, you can make yourself
Speaker 1: burp too. I guess that makes sense about the swallowing air.
Speaker 1: Like that's a big discovery as a young boy when
Speaker 1: when you can master that technique. Um, and because there's
Speaker 1: methane and your farts they are flammable and I would
Speaker 1: not recommend you do this, but uh, I think if
Speaker 1: you're a college age boy. You've probably tried to it's
Speaker 1: not a lawyer. Yeah, um, yeah, I mean it's it
Speaker 1: can be great fun and but it's also dangerous. Have
Speaker 1: you done that, Chuck, Not in the past, like twenty years,
Speaker 1: but yeah, And I think some of the times it's
Speaker 1: just approve to other people that like, no, that's an
Speaker 1: urban legend, scientific fact. Watch exactly well it is. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm sure YouTube is loaded with videos of that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you see, you know't you have to do it yourself
Speaker 1: if you're interested, you can look it up. Um, and
Speaker 1: I I recommend that we move on to the next thing.
Speaker 1: But first, Chuck, before we get into it, how about
Speaker 1: a message bright huh yes, all right, So um, we
Speaker 1: have a few more here. Um. Vomiting. Yeah, the word
Speaker 1: vomit has always been in my top five, like most
Speaker 1: hated words. Oh yeah, I mean it's seems to really
Speaker 1: kind of capture what the process, the feeling, the end
Speaker 1: product vomit. Yeah. Yeah, it's gross, it is, but I
Speaker 1: mean it's a it's a natural fact of life. It's
Speaker 1: in you now. Potentially whatever your stomach contents are could
Speaker 1: turn into vomit. So it's not because you're expelling like bile,
Speaker 1: gastric juices, saliva, food, you know, liquids, whatever, um, and
Speaker 1: all of those things were once just a happy part
Speaker 1: of your stomach contents, and now they're not, so therefore
Speaker 1: they have by definition become vomit. Right and um, your stomach,
Speaker 1: the average stomach holds about three quarters of a gallon
Speaker 1: of whatever you've ingested, food and beverage. Um, And it
Speaker 1: is possible. It's super rare. But if you've ever said,
Speaker 1: you know, I feel like I'm gonna burst. You can't
Speaker 1: eat and drink so much that your stomach will rupture.
Speaker 1: But it's um, it's really rare because what happens is
Speaker 1: your body's gag reflex takes over and you vomit if
Speaker 1: you get too full. Um. Like if you've watched the
Speaker 1: eating we did a show on eating competitions, Yeah, we did,
Speaker 1: like eighty years ago. Yeah. It was a good one though. Uh.
Speaker 1: And you know sometimes those guys just spontaneously puke. Yeah there. Um.
Speaker 1: Remember they're called gurgitators, yeah, which is the opposite of regurgitating.
Speaker 1: But if they regurgitate, they have to swallow it back
Speaker 1: down or else that doesn't get counting. God, if I
Speaker 1: remember correctly, so gross um, But luckily you have that
Speaker 1: gag reflex. But there have been a couple of documented cases.
Speaker 1: There was one in Japan in two thousand three where
Speaker 1: a man was found dead in a public restroom and
Speaker 1: they found his stomach had ruptured in two places. Put
Speaker 1: that movie seven. Oh yeah, it is true. He was
Speaker 1: force fed. Now, if you don't vomit, there is another
Speaker 1: like plan CEE that your body has where the lining
Speaker 1: your stomach starts to just kind of leak contents out
Speaker 1: into the rest of your body, which is really bad,
Speaker 1: but it's not at least a full on rupture. Um.
Speaker 1: What you are designed to do if you believe in
Speaker 1: intelligent design, I guess or what you're what you will do.
Speaker 1: But I just walked into a minefield right then, didn't I? Uh,
Speaker 1: is to to vomit up your stomach contents as a
Speaker 1: result of your chemoreceptor trigger zone being stimulated. And there's
Speaker 1: a bunch of ways that that that can be stimulated. UM.
Speaker 1: This little part of your brain it's also called the
Speaker 1: area post dreama, So that's what triggers the vomiting mechanism.
Speaker 1: That's the vomiting center of your brain, and it is
Speaker 1: its function, Yes, it's function is it receives signals from
Speaker 1: different from your vagus nerve, which is attached to your
Speaker 1: gag reflex from your nervous system. So when you're when
Speaker 1: you're in chemotherapy, this thing kind of triggers your vomit
Speaker 1: reflex from your stomach, your gut um. There's like four
Speaker 1: or five different places in your body. Your inner ear
Speaker 1: is one that can send um chemical messages to your
Speaker 1: chemo receptor trigger zone to say, hey, we need to
Speaker 1: vomit here because this guy is either going to like
Speaker 1: this guy just ate poop and as we know, you're
Speaker 1: not supposed to do that, so we need to get
Speaker 1: it out of them. There's something wrong with this guy. Uh,
Speaker 1: so let's just go around him and get that poop
Speaker 1: out by making him vomit. So what happens is the
Speaker 1: ct Z, the chemo receptor trigger zone, is stimulated one
Speaker 1: way or another. So you start to salivate a little more,
Speaker 1: you're breathing, Yeah, you start to get real queasy, like
Speaker 1: pull the car over. You start heaving or wretching. Right,
Speaker 1: that's gonna take place before you actually vomit. It's almost
Speaker 1: like your diaphragmes like getting ready like jack lolane or something, well,
Speaker 1: sort of a violent action, you know. Yes. Uh, the
Speaker 1: pyloric sphincter, which guards the lower end of the stomach, um,
Speaker 1: it becomes relaxed and the pressure in the abdomen rises,
Speaker 1: so the pressure in your chest or thorax is lowered,
Speaker 1: which is basically what happens is the pressure below increases, well,
Speaker 1: the pressure above decreases, so it's like, so what's what
Speaker 1: was once below can come back up right, and the
Speaker 1: sympathetic nervous system is activated, leading you to start sweating,
Speaker 1: and all of a sudden you just vomit. It's like
Speaker 1: a contraction. Wow, it's not pleasant. No, it's not. And
Speaker 1: while the end results, like if you have a stomach
Speaker 1: flue or if you're just nauseous, um, well, uh could
Speaker 1: call some relief. I don't know many people that, um,
Speaker 1: you know look forward to the experience. No, you know, no,
Speaker 1: that's like that is not something you ever want to do,
Speaker 1: no matter even if you know like it's going to
Speaker 1: bring you relief, you still don't want to throw up,
Speaker 1: you know, and you'll put it off and put it
Speaker 1: off because it's just the worst thing in the world.
Speaker 1: But what what has always fascinated me. Is the idea
Speaker 1: that something nausea, which is kind of like the body's warning,
Speaker 1: like you want me to make you throw up, well,
Speaker 1: and stop looking at this, stop eating poop, you know,
Speaker 1: stop thinking about eating poop? Is that? Like, are we
Speaker 1: have an emotion called disgust that is primed to trigger
Speaker 1: nausea and then possibly vomiting if it's bad enough or
Speaker 1: threatening enough, so that like we have an instinct to
Speaker 1: not eat boogers or to not eat poop, or to
Speaker 1: stay away from vomit or decaying meat or something. You
Speaker 1: have this emotion that primes us to to to stay
Speaker 1: away from things that will make us vomit. I just
Speaker 1: find that fascinating. It is or in the movies, I
Speaker 1: should add this to the movie tropes. Uh, if you're
Speaker 1: just too emotionally distressed about something that will trigger in movies,
Speaker 1: I'll make you vomit. You know, like if you see
Speaker 1: the wrong thing and all of a sudden you just
Speaker 1: have to run over and vomit behind a tree. Right right,
Speaker 1: there's that cop that were top vomits you know on
Speaker 1: the body. Yep, it's a movie trope. Yeah, that is
Speaker 1: a that was a really good um list. You came
Speaker 1: up with overused movie tropes, I think. So. I did
Speaker 1: a gallery on the Stuff you Should Know website and
Speaker 1: it was fan source, Like I asked people on Facebook
Speaker 1: and uh man, people just went nuts for it because
Speaker 1: they're just so overused. Um, check it out on Stuff
Speaker 1: you should Maybe I'll do a part two because there
Speaker 1: was a bunch of more and I'll add the vomiting cop. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's a good one. You can't handle the murder scene. Um,
Speaker 1: all right there, here's when we missed in our halitosis episode.
Speaker 1: And we heard from people that have tonsil stones um
Speaker 1: or chronic tonsil stones. Another word for it is, uh,
Speaker 1: what is it? Ton tons lolis so pronounce like so
Speaker 1: lo liths tons lolas lis like it ends in l s. Yeah.
Speaker 1: It's a terrible, terrible word, it is. But we heard
Speaker 1: from people who suffer from this um and it can
Speaker 1: be a cause of halitosis and those Uh, if you've
Speaker 1: ever like you know, if you don't have a chronic version,
Speaker 1: you might have just cough one up occasionally a little
Speaker 1: like white, whitish, yellow, chunky thing that is one of
Speaker 1: the worst smells that you can ever imagine in the world.
Speaker 1: All of this that that funky smell you get whenever
Speaker 1: you flosh your teeth, but combined into a ball, it
Speaker 1: looks a bit like cauliflower, like super concentrated. Yeah. Well,
Speaker 1: we remember in the Hila Tosis episode we said that
Speaker 1: the back of your tongue is like this trap for
Speaker 1: dead cells. The bacteria that eats those dead cells and
Speaker 1: then whatever other gunk. Well, these tonsil pockets where the
Speaker 1: tonsil stones form are like make your tongue look like
Speaker 1: a pristine wonderland. Like they just accept this, these deposits
Speaker 1: that build up and up and up and then Yeah,
Speaker 1: those things stink. I wonder if the guy that was
Speaker 1: sitting next to me in the movie theater had those,
Speaker 1: now that I think about it, because it's possible, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I feel sorry for people that suffer from it. Um, well,
Speaker 1: it's pretty fixable, supposedly. Yeah, you can do this at home.
Speaker 1: It's not like a lipoma. So how do you fix
Speaker 1: it at home? Well, you can do tonsil irrigation basically
Speaker 1: from what I understand, like a little squirt bottle, you
Speaker 1: know the ones with the ninety degree straws that football
Speaker 1: players use like that, and you just squirt your tonsils
Speaker 1: and it can clean them out. Um. I believe brushing
Speaker 1: your tongue can help because it's the helps prevent the accumulation. Yeah,
Speaker 1: scraping your tongue too, write uh and then what else
Speaker 1: was there? Chuck? I think non alcohol based mouthwashes can help, yes,
Speaker 1: and um or if you have a chronic case of
Speaker 1: it and um, you could get your tonsils removed right,
Speaker 1: which I would like to do if I had a
Speaker 1: chronic case of tonsil stones, sure, because it's not just
Speaker 1: the bad breath that comes along with it, like you
Speaker 1: can get ear aches, sore throats, in flame tonsils like
Speaker 1: it's not it's not like your body's just like whatever,
Speaker 1: tonsil stones? Who cares you? It hurts it? Yeah, And
Speaker 1: this is another one, all these gross things for some
Speaker 1: reason like childhood as a wheady discover a lot of them.
Speaker 1: And I remember distinctly my brother the first time he
Speaker 1: uh cough one up and smashed it and made me
Speaker 1: smell it. Oh my god, yeah, because that caught them
Speaker 1: up before. But I've never smashed it and smelled it.
Speaker 1: Oh man, Like you've seen these things like yeah, he's
Speaker 1: like smell this, Oh man, what what happened? To you,
Speaker 1: did you vomit? No? I didn't, but yeah, it made
Speaker 1: me realize, Wow, that's what those are, and that's what
Speaker 1: they smell like. That's really grows man. This whole episode.
Speaker 1: I'm just kind of like, I'm over it. And we
Speaker 1: talked about some funky stuff before too, but this is
Speaker 1: the first time where I've had like kind of an
Speaker 1: ongoing stomach ache. Yeah, so I guess we'll finish it
Speaker 1: up with something that's super gross. No, that's a stomach acid. Yeah,
Speaker 1: which is hydrochloric acid, which is the same kind of
Speaker 1: hydrochloric acid that you can use to dissolve metal. Yeah,
Speaker 1: got a gun you want to get the serial number
Speaker 1: off of hydrochloric acid that is in your stomach. And uh,
Speaker 1: like I kind of spoiled earlier because your stomach is
Speaker 1: coated with mucus on the inside. That is the reason
Speaker 1: that that hydrochloric acid isn't burning through your stomach. Yes,
Speaker 1: that was some great foreshadowing, it was. Do you have
Speaker 1: anything else on that stomach acid? It's in there, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean it's just there. It's a combination of hydrogen
Speaker 1: and chloe ride. When it combines, you get some HCl action,
Speaker 1: and there you have it. Yeah, some of the grossest
Speaker 1: things in your body as we speak. Yeah, I guess
Speaker 1: probably that's why it burns to throw up, because you
Speaker 1: have a tremendous amount of mucous line in your stomach
Speaker 1: to keep it from dissolving. But and you have some
Speaker 1: along your your throat and airways and your esophagus but
Speaker 1: not as much. So that's why bile burns. Yeah, And
Speaker 1: I know if stomach bile, if you suffer from bulimia,
Speaker 1: um that acid can you can end up having like
Speaker 1: bad teeth because of it, because yeah, wearing down the
Speaker 1: enamel from the inside out and and supposedly the stomach
Speaker 1: rupturing is more common if you suffer from bolimia because
Speaker 1: you may have a bad gag reflex as a result,
Speaker 1: so it may not like react when it should if
Speaker 1: you're overeating. Man, lots of stuff going on in the body. Huh.
Speaker 1: I said it before and I'll say it again. You're
Speaker 1: a gross Yeah. Thank god we're wrapped in skin and hair. Yeah,
Speaker 1: because that's that's lovely stuff all the time. Anyway, Yes,
Speaker 1: it is. Uh. If you want to learn more about
Speaker 1: ten gross things in your body, we didn't cover two
Speaker 1: of them, so there's two more for you to check out.
Speaker 1: At least you can type gross body into the search
Speaker 1: bar at how stuff works dot com. Uh, and be
Speaker 1: sure to check out Chuck movie tropes gallery to at
Speaker 1: stuff you Should Know dot com. And since I just
Speaker 1: plug two sites in one, you know it's time for
Speaker 1: listener mail. I'm gonna call this high five from a feminist.
Speaker 1: Hey guys, my name is Wendy and the editor for
Speaker 1: the feminist website Good Good Girl. I just wanted to
Speaker 1: drop your line and say how much I enjoyed the
Speaker 1: podcast on burlesque. To be honest, I'm not the biggest
Speaker 1: fan of neo burlesque, not for any feminist reason. It's
Speaker 1: just not my bag. But I was surprise how enthralled
Speaker 1: I was with its history. More than your background, the
Speaker 1: part of the podcast that really stood out was how
Speaker 1: well you two handled the two feminist perspectives that surround it.
Speaker 1: I thought you did a really banging job of presenting
Speaker 1: the argument, framing each side, but respectfully acknowledging that as men,
Speaker 1: it's probably not your place to make a definitive statement
Speaker 1: on it. Feminism and gender are tricky subjects, but they're
Speaker 1: also so interesting, exciting to talk about because I'm always
Speaker 1: sad um and I'm always sad when guys feel like
Speaker 1: they can't take part. I think a lot of dudes
Speaker 1: feel it's not their place to comment. But you just
Speaker 1: showed that anyone is welcome and to talk about women's rights.
Speaker 1: It just needs to be approached with a bit of tact.
Speaker 1: It's a great job. I love the show. It's one
Speaker 1: of the highlights of my week. My friends are always
Speaker 1: joking that I start every second sentence with talking about blank.
Speaker 1: Did you know? Uh, don't worry. I always make sure
Speaker 1: to name check you, guys as my source. That is
Speaker 1: from Wendy cyprit and Sheet is an editor of Good
Speaker 1: Good Girl, which you can find at Good Good Girl
Speaker 1: dot com for all your feminist needs. Nice. I highly
Speaker 1: recommend it. Yes, thanks for writing in, Wendy. We appreciate that.
Speaker 1: We appreciate the accolades. Yeah. Uh and uh. If you
Speaker 1: want to get in touch with us for any reason whatsoever, Uh,
Speaker 1: you can tweet to us right yes, s Y s
Speaker 1: K Podcast. You can join us on Facebook dot com
Speaker 1: slash stuff you should know. You can send us an
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