1 00:00:04,120 --> 00:00:06,880 Speaker 1: Hey, and welcome to the podcast, well the short stuff, 2 00:00:06,880 --> 00:00:09,640 Speaker 1: I should say, let me just start over, Hey and 3 00:00:09,680 --> 00:00:13,960 Speaker 1: welcome to the short Stuff. Nice work. Thanks. Do you 4 00:00:13,960 --> 00:00:17,920 Speaker 1: think we'll edit that first part out? Nope? Okay, I'm Josh. 5 00:00:18,000 --> 00:00:21,919 Speaker 1: There's Chuck the contrarian and always saying nope, and there's 6 00:00:22,000 --> 00:00:24,480 Speaker 1: Jerry over there who just kind of keeps quiet because 7 00:00:24,480 --> 00:00:26,759 Speaker 1: she knows that's how we like it. And like I said, 8 00:00:26,760 --> 00:00:28,880 Speaker 1: this is short stuff, let's go that's right. And we're 9 00:00:28,920 --> 00:00:33,640 Speaker 1: talking about time zones, um, and the sort of weirdness 10 00:00:33,720 --> 00:00:38,560 Speaker 1: of time zones in this modern age. It is very weird, um, 11 00:00:38,600 --> 00:00:40,280 Speaker 1: And they're kind of new. And it makes sense that 12 00:00:40,280 --> 00:00:44,000 Speaker 1: they're kind of new because before it was really difficult 13 00:00:44,040 --> 00:00:46,599 Speaker 1: to move from place to place in any sort of 14 00:00:46,880 --> 00:00:50,680 Speaker 1: quick manner. So it didn't really matter what time it 15 00:00:50,880 --> 00:00:57,080 Speaker 1: was in some town a hundred miles away from you. Yeah, Like, 16 00:00:57,160 --> 00:00:59,960 Speaker 1: there was no way of knowing really what time it was, 17 00:01:00,320 --> 00:01:02,640 Speaker 1: and by the time you walked over there to ask, 18 00:01:02,720 --> 00:01:05,959 Speaker 1: it was so much later than it had been when 19 00:01:06,000 --> 00:01:09,040 Speaker 1: you left it. Really, the whole thing just didn't matter. 20 00:01:09,480 --> 00:01:14,520 Speaker 1: But once we started to invent ways of locomoting more quickly, um, 21 00:01:15,520 --> 00:01:21,199 Speaker 1: the world got a lot smaller, And I really don't 22 00:01:21,200 --> 00:01:23,120 Speaker 1: like that term. For some reason, I just feel like 23 00:01:23,160 --> 00:01:25,679 Speaker 1: I need to confess this. The world got smaller, the 24 00:01:25,680 --> 00:01:29,520 Speaker 1: world shrank. I don't know why it really bothers me, Okay, 25 00:01:29,760 --> 00:01:34,319 Speaker 1: because right, well, you can make a flat circle smaller 26 00:01:34,440 --> 00:01:37,959 Speaker 1: and by the way, I am absolutely not flatter. What's 27 00:01:38,000 --> 00:01:40,200 Speaker 1: funny is that you have to like specify that in 28 00:01:40,240 --> 00:01:44,120 Speaker 1: this day and age, you know, so, um, as the 29 00:01:44,160 --> 00:01:49,280 Speaker 1: world got smaller, um, then suddenly it did kind of 30 00:01:49,320 --> 00:01:51,480 Speaker 1: matter what time it was in the town a hundred 31 00:01:51,480 --> 00:01:54,480 Speaker 1: miles away, because you might have a connecting train you 32 00:01:54,520 --> 00:01:56,680 Speaker 1: had to pick up there, and you needed to make 33 00:01:56,680 --> 00:01:59,480 Speaker 1: sure that that train was coordinating with the train that 34 00:01:59,520 --> 00:02:01,920 Speaker 1: you were getting there on so that you could reach 35 00:02:01,960 --> 00:02:05,360 Speaker 1: there by some designated time. And that didn't always happen 36 00:02:05,400 --> 00:02:07,880 Speaker 1: at first, no, I mean it was a real problem. 37 00:02:08,320 --> 00:02:11,600 Speaker 1: People were late for trains, they were missing their trains. 38 00:02:11,760 --> 00:02:16,480 Speaker 1: That was uh. There were circumstances where trains would be 39 00:02:16,600 --> 00:02:19,080 Speaker 1: close to colliding one to one another because of the 40 00:02:19,080 --> 00:02:22,800 Speaker 1: schedules and the times. Yeah, I mean, if everyone isn't 41 00:02:22,800 --> 00:02:25,839 Speaker 1: agreed on what time it is and you have an 42 00:02:25,880 --> 00:02:32,200 Speaker 1: interconnected train system, that's that can be extraordinarily problematic. Yeah, 43 00:02:32,240 --> 00:02:33,919 Speaker 1: I mean, and this this was happening in Europe. In 44 00:02:33,960 --> 00:02:37,160 Speaker 1: the US, it was a real mess because we had 45 00:02:37,880 --> 00:02:41,280 Speaker 1: local time zones. And I don't mean regional, I mean 46 00:02:41,360 --> 00:02:44,680 Speaker 1: like every city in the US. So we had three 47 00:02:45,120 --> 00:02:49,120 Speaker 1: hundred time zones in the United States. Uh. And then 48 00:02:49,200 --> 00:02:51,800 Speaker 1: eventually they said, all right, we need this is unwieldy. 49 00:02:51,919 --> 00:02:54,880 Speaker 1: Let's whittle it down to one hundred time zones, right. 50 00:02:55,080 --> 00:02:56,959 Speaker 1: And the reason why there were so many is because 51 00:02:57,120 --> 00:03:00,519 Speaker 1: up to this point, everybody basically set there or watch 52 00:03:00,600 --> 00:03:03,600 Speaker 1: or their sun dial or what have you to noon 53 00:03:04,040 --> 00:03:06,440 Speaker 1: when the sun was directly overhead. Everybody knew it was 54 00:03:06,520 --> 00:03:08,840 Speaker 1: noon in your town. But that doesn't mean it's noon 55 00:03:09,000 --> 00:03:11,520 Speaker 1: somewhere else. It means it's noon in your town. And 56 00:03:11,560 --> 00:03:15,240 Speaker 1: so everybody, every town basically had their own time zone, right. So, um, 57 00:03:15,240 --> 00:03:17,040 Speaker 1: when they whittled it down to a hundred, that was 58 00:03:17,080 --> 00:03:20,280 Speaker 1: a vast improvement, but it still wasn't quite where they 59 00:03:20,320 --> 00:03:22,560 Speaker 1: needed it to be because there were still a lot 60 00:03:22,600 --> 00:03:26,119 Speaker 1: of problems with it. And so a scientist his last 61 00:03:26,160 --> 00:03:29,040 Speaker 1: name was Fleming, he was Scottish, and his first name 62 00:03:29,080 --> 00:03:31,919 Speaker 1: was Sir Sandford. Well, the sir wasn't his first name. 63 00:03:32,240 --> 00:03:35,600 Speaker 1: That was an honor honorific but the Sandford was his 64 00:03:35,680 --> 00:03:41,320 Speaker 1: first name, Sanford, Sir Sandford and sun fleming. Uh. And 65 00:03:41,480 --> 00:03:44,520 Speaker 1: he missed a train in eighteen seventy six, as the 66 00:03:44,600 --> 00:03:49,120 Speaker 1: legend goes, because of the timetable and the this you know, 67 00:03:49,160 --> 00:03:54,080 Speaker 1: screwy time zone thing, and he said, I'm through. He 68 00:03:54,200 --> 00:03:57,120 Speaker 1: got mad and he said, you know what I'm gonna do. 69 00:03:57,360 --> 00:04:01,200 Speaker 1: I'm going to divide the world in time zones, which 70 00:04:01,200 --> 00:04:05,040 Speaker 1: makes sense, spaced at one degree intervals all across the planet. 71 00:04:05,720 --> 00:04:10,200 Speaker 1: And everyone said, groundskeeper Willie, that's brilliant. Yeah that was 72 00:04:10,400 --> 00:04:13,560 Speaker 1: you just made short stuff special officially because it was 73 00:04:13,600 --> 00:04:18,200 Speaker 1: a rare chucked Scottish accent. I know it's the rarest, Yeah, 74 00:04:18,200 --> 00:04:21,760 Speaker 1: it is the rarest. So that's pretty smart. Twenty four 75 00:04:21,800 --> 00:04:25,279 Speaker 1: time zones makes a lot of sense. Um, that's how 76 00:04:25,279 --> 00:04:27,480 Speaker 1: it is today. You would think that's not the case. 77 00:04:27,520 --> 00:04:30,799 Speaker 1: As a matter of fact, I believe there's thirty nine 78 00:04:30,800 --> 00:04:34,280 Speaker 1: time zones around the world. Yeah, that's what I saw. 79 00:04:34,400 --> 00:04:37,279 Speaker 1: Thirty nine time zones, not twenty four. And to to 80 00:04:37,360 --> 00:04:41,000 Speaker 1: make the badness even more complete, um, some of these 81 00:04:41,000 --> 00:04:43,960 Speaker 1: time zones are offset not by a single hour like 82 00:04:44,040 --> 00:04:47,160 Speaker 1: it should be some people offset their time zones by 83 00:04:47,160 --> 00:04:49,960 Speaker 1: thirty minutes or forty five minutes, which is just like 84 00:04:50,160 --> 00:04:54,479 Speaker 1: just drop out of the world. Basically if you do that, 85 00:04:54,560 --> 00:04:57,200 Speaker 1: you know, so it's it's it's what they call an 86 00:04:57,360 --> 00:05:01,080 Speaker 1: s word show these days. But um, even that was 87 00:05:01,120 --> 00:05:04,880 Speaker 1: still an improvement from that hundred or three hundred something 88 00:05:04,920 --> 00:05:07,920 Speaker 1: in the US. And in the United States, we've had 89 00:05:08,080 --> 00:05:15,719 Speaker 1: four time zones Eastern, Um, Central Mountain, and Pacific for 90 00:05:16,160 --> 00:05:19,280 Speaker 1: I guess since the nineteenth century. Actually, as a matter 91 00:05:19,320 --> 00:05:22,480 Speaker 1: of fact, exactly in the nineteenth century, on November eight, 92 00:05:22,760 --> 00:05:26,520 Speaker 1: eight three, those were officially instituted not by the country 93 00:05:26,560 --> 00:05:30,120 Speaker 1: necessarily itself, but by the railroad companies who all agreed 94 00:05:30,200 --> 00:05:35,720 Speaker 1: finally on a uniform um time where it was at 95 00:05:35,760 --> 00:05:39,680 Speaker 1: any given point in the country, that's right. And they 96 00:05:39,720 --> 00:05:43,160 Speaker 1: actually when all the railroads chuck um set time on 97 00:05:43,200 --> 00:05:47,680 Speaker 1: this one specific day, they all changed to noon when 98 00:05:47,680 --> 00:05:51,280 Speaker 1: it reached noon standard time in their their time zone, 99 00:05:52,240 --> 00:05:55,120 Speaker 1: which meant that each of those places had a noon 100 00:05:55,440 --> 00:05:57,880 Speaker 1: twice in one day. So it's very famously called the 101 00:05:57,960 --> 00:06:01,320 Speaker 1: day of two Noons. Amazing. I think so too. You 102 00:06:01,320 --> 00:06:27,880 Speaker 1: want to take a break, let's do it, okay, Alright, 103 00:06:27,960 --> 00:06:33,320 Speaker 1: so things are getting a little less unwieldy, are more wheeldy. 104 00:06:33,800 --> 00:06:36,440 Speaker 1: More we has that had a thing that's where I'm 105 00:06:36,480 --> 00:06:40,200 Speaker 1: casting my lot. Can something be wheeldy? I guess if 106 00:06:40,240 --> 00:06:42,800 Speaker 1: it can be unwieldy, surely it can be wheeldy too. 107 00:06:43,440 --> 00:06:46,479 Speaker 1: All right, So things are getting better. And then we 108 00:06:46,520 --> 00:06:50,080 Speaker 1: went off and invented planes, and then planes could get 109 00:06:50,120 --> 00:06:53,480 Speaker 1: places even quicker, and that just compresses the you know, 110 00:06:53,640 --> 00:06:57,839 Speaker 1: travel time even more. And then the Internet is invented, 111 00:06:57,920 --> 00:07:01,159 Speaker 1: and all of a sudden, it's pretty much like everyone's 112 00:07:01,240 --> 00:07:05,039 Speaker 1: running on a seven culture all over the world. And 113 00:07:05,120 --> 00:07:08,719 Speaker 1: some people in recent years have looked up and said, 114 00:07:09,160 --> 00:07:12,320 Speaker 1: why do we have time zones anyway? Why can't we 115 00:07:12,360 --> 00:07:16,800 Speaker 1: just all agree to set our clocks on the same time. 116 00:07:17,400 --> 00:07:19,760 Speaker 1: Take a little bit of getting used to, but you'll 117 00:07:19,800 --> 00:07:22,240 Speaker 1: all be okay once you wrap your head around the 118 00:07:22,280 --> 00:07:26,160 Speaker 1: fact that a number is just some random shape that 119 00:07:26,200 --> 00:07:29,400 Speaker 1: you designate for where the sun is in the sky. Yeah. 120 00:07:29,440 --> 00:07:32,800 Speaker 1: I mean, that's absolutely true, and it is arbitrary and 121 00:07:33,080 --> 00:07:36,440 Speaker 1: totally artificial. But it's going to take a little while 122 00:07:36,560 --> 00:07:41,480 Speaker 1: to not think like that if we follow these guys advice. 123 00:07:41,520 --> 00:07:46,120 Speaker 1: If you asked me, yeah, we're talking specifically about a 124 00:07:46,160 --> 00:07:52,240 Speaker 1: man named Hanka. I'd say Hanky Hanky. Yeah, let's say Hanka. 125 00:07:52,400 --> 00:07:54,360 Speaker 1: It depends on where he's from. If you wanted to 126 00:07:54,360 --> 00:07:57,600 Speaker 1: be wrong, you can say Honka. He's a John's Hopkins 127 00:07:57,720 --> 00:08:01,239 Speaker 1: University professor of physics. And there's another guy named Richard 128 00:08:01,360 --> 00:08:05,280 Speaker 1: con Henry uh and they what they propose is just 129 00:08:05,400 --> 00:08:10,080 Speaker 1: a universal time, like I said, where everyone in the 130 00:08:10,120 --> 00:08:12,880 Speaker 1: world agrees on one thing, and that's to just set 131 00:08:12,880 --> 00:08:16,440 Speaker 1: our clocks the same, which I am totally down for. 132 00:08:17,040 --> 00:08:21,960 Speaker 1: It does make sense. Um Honka and Heinry Um definitely 133 00:08:22,840 --> 00:08:25,880 Speaker 1: have a really good idea here, which is we all 134 00:08:25,880 --> 00:08:30,560 Speaker 1: set our clocks to UM Universal Time Coordinated UTC, which 135 00:08:30,640 --> 00:08:32,720 Speaker 1: used to be called Greenwich Mean time, which basically says 136 00:08:32,920 --> 00:08:36,880 Speaker 1: the prime meridian that goes through Greenwich, England is zero hours. 137 00:08:36,920 --> 00:08:40,760 Speaker 1: It's also called Zulu time because Z for zero in 138 00:08:41,080 --> 00:08:45,400 Speaker 1: UM air trucker or plane speak, UM is zulu, Z 139 00:08:45,559 --> 00:08:47,959 Speaker 1: is zulu, I thot I think he means zed z 140 00:08:48,240 --> 00:08:50,160 Speaker 1: depending on who you're talking to. That's why they all 141 00:08:50,200 --> 00:08:52,200 Speaker 1: just call it zulu. So because they couldn't agree on 142 00:08:52,280 --> 00:08:55,000 Speaker 1: zero or zed right, right, But this is already happening. 143 00:08:55,280 --> 00:08:58,640 Speaker 1: And you know, like the military has been doing this, Uh, 144 00:08:58,679 --> 00:09:02,400 Speaker 1: financial traders do the US because it's just clearly the 145 00:09:02,440 --> 00:09:05,360 Speaker 1: better way to go. It is. It is because if 146 00:09:05,400 --> 00:09:08,800 Speaker 1: it's if it's say, um, it's nine o'clock at and 147 00:09:09,120 --> 00:09:12,880 Speaker 1: on the prime meridian nine o'clock am, then it's it 148 00:09:12,920 --> 00:09:15,480 Speaker 1: would be nine o'clock all over the world. The whole 149 00:09:15,480 --> 00:09:18,080 Speaker 1: world is based on what time it is on the 150 00:09:18,080 --> 00:09:20,680 Speaker 1: prime meridian. But here's the thing, and this is why 151 00:09:20,720 --> 00:09:22,720 Speaker 1: it's hard to wrap your head around this kind of thing. 152 00:09:23,400 --> 00:09:26,640 Speaker 1: That means then that rather than it being nine o'clock 153 00:09:26,679 --> 00:09:31,319 Speaker 1: eventually associated with the morning in your land, wherever you are, 154 00:09:31,800 --> 00:09:37,600 Speaker 1: nine am might take on an entirely different meaning, just 155 00:09:37,640 --> 00:09:41,760 Speaker 1: a completely different meaning, because that nine am might be 156 00:09:42,160 --> 00:09:45,200 Speaker 1: at what's two am to you? Now, Yeah, you just 157 00:09:45,240 --> 00:09:48,319 Speaker 1: gotta give up those things, man, give it up. Right. 158 00:09:48,400 --> 00:09:50,680 Speaker 1: We would have to totally decouple and it would be 159 00:09:50,760 --> 00:09:53,640 Speaker 1: so difficult that I think, uh Hanka and hein right 160 00:09:53,960 --> 00:09:58,400 Speaker 1: say um that it would take about a generation for 161 00:09:58,520 --> 00:10:00,960 Speaker 1: us to get used to it. In basically, they're saying 162 00:10:01,520 --> 00:10:03,280 Speaker 1: we have to just some of those of us alive 163 00:10:03,320 --> 00:10:05,880 Speaker 1: today have to die off, and then the younger generation 164 00:10:05,920 --> 00:10:07,800 Speaker 1: have to be raised like this for it not to 165 00:10:07,840 --> 00:10:12,240 Speaker 1: be weird to eat breakfast at like PM or something 166 00:10:12,320 --> 00:10:14,600 Speaker 1: like that, depending on where you are. Yeah, and I 167 00:10:14,640 --> 00:10:17,959 Speaker 1: think I mean that's for a full like, hey, it's 168 00:10:17,960 --> 00:10:21,560 Speaker 1: a little weird for me to completely go away. I 169 00:10:21,640 --> 00:10:24,480 Speaker 1: think inside a few years everyone would just be like, 170 00:10:24,559 --> 00:10:27,120 Speaker 1: all right, that, you know whatever. I used to call 171 00:10:27,160 --> 00:10:31,160 Speaker 1: this nine am, but now it's you know, twelve pm, right, um, 172 00:10:31,240 --> 00:10:33,360 Speaker 1: And again, I mean, you know me, I've gone off 173 00:10:33,360 --> 00:10:36,280 Speaker 1: before about I don't necessarily think it's arbitrary, but just 174 00:10:36,400 --> 00:10:39,600 Speaker 1: the symbolic nature of a number is just you know, 175 00:10:39,840 --> 00:10:44,520 Speaker 1: something man has slapped on. Time is an artificial human 176 00:10:44,559 --> 00:10:47,760 Speaker 1: construct for sure, and clocks like keeping time is even 177 00:10:47,800 --> 00:10:51,960 Speaker 1: more artificial. But there's some like real upsides to this, 178 00:10:52,440 --> 00:10:56,400 Speaker 1: to this idea, it's all upside so well, I think 179 00:10:56,440 --> 00:10:58,360 Speaker 1: the getting used to it part would be really weird. 180 00:10:58,400 --> 00:11:01,480 Speaker 1: Although it could be like such a distraction for the 181 00:11:01,640 --> 00:11:03,640 Speaker 1: entire world that we might just forget about all this 182 00:11:03,800 --> 00:11:06,960 Speaker 1: the bs quagmire. A lot of us find ourselves and 183 00:11:07,160 --> 00:11:09,600 Speaker 1: just be like this is cool. You know, who knows 184 00:11:09,880 --> 00:11:14,240 Speaker 1: but them. Some of the upsides are that if you 185 00:11:14,320 --> 00:11:17,600 Speaker 1: live on the western edge of a time zone, you 186 00:11:17,679 --> 00:11:19,760 Speaker 1: got to keep up with the eastern edge, and you 187 00:11:19,800 --> 00:11:23,520 Speaker 1: typically suffer from sleep deprivation chronically as a result of 188 00:11:23,559 --> 00:11:25,400 Speaker 1: living on the western edge of the time zone. That 189 00:11:25,440 --> 00:11:29,520 Speaker 1: would be gone, I think solely for business purposes and 190 00:11:29,559 --> 00:11:36,199 Speaker 1: travel purposes. The benefits are just so outrageously strong that 191 00:11:36,320 --> 00:11:38,520 Speaker 1: it just doesn't make any sense to do anything otherwise. 192 00:11:39,320 --> 00:11:43,480 Speaker 1: So can you explain something to me? How do how 193 00:11:43,559 --> 00:11:45,920 Speaker 1: does it get rid of something like jet lag? If 194 00:11:45,920 --> 00:11:48,120 Speaker 1: we're still traveling to some other part of the world 195 00:11:48,200 --> 00:11:50,560 Speaker 1: and the sun is still up or it's not up 196 00:11:51,080 --> 00:11:54,280 Speaker 1: and it should be for our our biological clocks. How 197 00:11:54,320 --> 00:11:57,120 Speaker 1: does having the time be the same help that? Do 198 00:11:57,160 --> 00:11:59,640 Speaker 1: you understand that? I don't think it does at all? Okay, 199 00:11:59,679 --> 00:12:01,640 Speaker 1: well then makes sense. Yeah, I mean I think you 200 00:12:01,640 --> 00:12:04,720 Speaker 1: would just you would still be going to bed super 201 00:12:04,720 --> 00:12:08,160 Speaker 1: early if you traveled to l A from the east coast. Uh, 202 00:12:08,200 --> 00:12:13,439 Speaker 1: it would just whatever symbol on your watch would be different. Yeah. Um, 203 00:12:13,480 --> 00:12:18,040 Speaker 1: but just booking travel, booking conference calls, like anything would 204 00:12:18,040 --> 00:12:19,160 Speaker 1: be a nice have to be like, well, this is 205 00:12:19,160 --> 00:12:21,280 Speaker 1: ten o'clock your time and nine o'clock my time. Just 206 00:12:21,440 --> 00:12:25,000 Speaker 1: it's just ten o'clock, right, It's just ten o'clock means 207 00:12:25,120 --> 00:12:28,200 Speaker 1: different things. To different people. Yes, exactly, you'd have to 208 00:12:28,640 --> 00:12:31,320 Speaker 1: there would be no more shootouts at high noon or 209 00:12:31,520 --> 00:12:33,520 Speaker 1: you know, we party till two in the morning, we 210 00:12:33,679 --> 00:12:37,240 Speaker 1: party till seven at night, right exactly all around the 211 00:12:37,280 --> 00:12:40,960 Speaker 1: world on where you are. Uh, it would it would 212 00:12:40,960 --> 00:12:42,960 Speaker 1: totally take some getting used to. But I just think 213 00:12:43,000 --> 00:12:47,320 Speaker 1: it's like, why not explore this well, because it would 214 00:12:47,679 --> 00:12:50,480 Speaker 1: it would be a significant undertaking. But yeah, it could 215 00:12:50,480 --> 00:12:53,559 Speaker 1: be kind yeah, to get the whole world to throw 216 00:12:53,640 --> 00:12:57,040 Speaker 1: away all this stuff and just start over on UTC. 217 00:12:57,320 --> 00:12:59,320 Speaker 1: It would be It would take some we can't even 218 00:12:59,360 --> 00:13:02,200 Speaker 1: agree on the metric system for PiZZ says good point, 219 00:13:02,520 --> 00:13:04,200 Speaker 1: But I agree with you. I think it's neat and 220 00:13:04,280 --> 00:13:06,920 Speaker 1: interesting and I think it could probably over time be 221 00:13:07,080 --> 00:13:09,720 Speaker 1: very beneficial or or the rest of the world would 222 00:13:09,760 --> 00:13:14,200 Speaker 1: do it. In the United States wouldn't, right, right, which 223 00:13:14,200 --> 00:13:15,880 Speaker 1: is kind of sort of what's going on. I mean, 224 00:13:15,880 --> 00:13:19,360 Speaker 1: Europe's on its twenty four o'clock right, Uh, yeah, I 225 00:13:19,400 --> 00:13:21,880 Speaker 1: believe so, and I know the military in the United States, 226 00:13:22,040 --> 00:13:23,640 Speaker 1: so it is kind of like metric, like we do 227 00:13:23,760 --> 00:13:27,959 Speaker 1: kind of secretly do metric on the download here or there. So, um, 228 00:13:28,280 --> 00:13:31,720 Speaker 1: you got anything else or got anything else? Okay, Well, 229 00:13:31,800 --> 00:13:33,760 Speaker 1: If you want to know more about this, go find 230 00:13:33,800 --> 00:13:39,600 Speaker 1: out about it yourself, because your stuff is done. Stuff 231 00:13:39,640 --> 00:13:41,720 Speaker 1: you Should Know is a production of iHeart Radio's How 232 00:13:41,760 --> 00:13:44,560 Speaker 1: Stuff Works. For more podcasts for my heart Radio because 233 00:13:44,600 --> 00:13:47,280 Speaker 1: at the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you 234 00:13:47,320 --> 00:13:48,520 Speaker 1: listen to your favorite shows.