Speaker 1: Brought to you by the reinvented two thousand twelve camera.
Speaker 1: It's ready. Are you welcome to Stuff You Should Know?
Speaker 1: From House Stuff Works dot Com? Hey, and welcome to
Speaker 1: the podcast. I'm Josh Clark with me as always as
Speaker 1: one Mr Charles W. Luscious Bryant, we call him Chuckers.
Speaker 1: He calls me to come to his head and this
Speaker 1: is stuff you should know. Welcome. How's it going, Chuck, dude?
Speaker 1: That may be the best intro ever. Thank you. It's
Speaker 1: the fact that I'm not wearing pants right now. I
Speaker 1: think I feel very free and easy, compass head and
Speaker 1: a little sweaty. Actually okay, then, so, Chuck, have you
Speaker 1: ever had warts? Did you have warts when your kid um?
Speaker 1: I have had two incidences of warts. Currently, I have
Speaker 1: a wart on my uh, sort of near my knee
Speaker 1: and it's been there a long time and it's not
Speaker 1: one of those real gnarly ones. It sticks up, you know,
Speaker 1: out into the universe. It's like pretty small and not
Speaker 1: a big deal. And then I had planners wards when
Speaker 1: I was like fifteen. Have you ever had those? No?
Speaker 1: I have? These are the war dude, It's awful. Did
Speaker 1: they hurt really, really painful. Yeah, they grow up into
Speaker 1: your foot instead of out. And I think I caught
Speaker 1: it from my brother because he had it and when
Speaker 1: he was at Georgia Tech. Brother was dirty, dirty, dirty Scott.
Speaker 1: And uh it was the handsome one that Christina Ricci likes.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, like a male model, that guy. Um, it
Speaker 1: was great growing up in a shadow too, because he's
Speaker 1: like way smarter than me and slam and trim. It's
Speaker 1: great anyway. Uh and happy birthday by the way to
Speaker 1: my brother. Oh, happy birthday, Scott, and uh Molly Edmonds,
Speaker 1: Happy birthday, Molly Fellow writer that aside, I had planners
Speaker 1: words and it's really really painful, and I had them
Speaker 1: burned off and that was painful. Yeah, with the frozen
Speaker 1: liquid nitrogen. Yes, I have been through that experience too. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I had warts on like my fingers on my elbows
Speaker 1: here there when I was a kid. Yeah, every once
Speaker 1: in a while, like they just kind of pop up,
Speaker 1: and my mom would be like, let's go to the
Speaker 1: I guess the dermatologists and quit picking up frogs. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we told that, not quite. I had a pretty good story.
Speaker 1: But yes, I have heard that toads specifically, cause wards
Speaker 1: I've heard that as well, that's not true, but it's
Speaker 1: not let's start. Let's well, so wow, wow, every bit
Speaker 1: is segue just fell away like you just you just
Speaker 1: got rid of an entire page of this article with that.
Speaker 1: Well that's because we don't plan this stuff out. What
Speaker 1: do you want to talk about? Australia? Okay, alright, So
Speaker 1: Australia has a pretty big problem right now, right, probably
Speaker 1: more than one. But this this one we're talking about
Speaker 1: is well, yeah, they're in the grip of like a
Speaker 1: horrible drought still aren't aren't they? And it's hitting their
Speaker 1: bread basket to basket. Um, yeah, what they have? This
Speaker 1: one problem is with the giant Kane toad Buffo marinus.
Speaker 1: And I love that buffo. It sounds like a giant
Speaker 1: Kane toad name right, So these things get to be
Speaker 1: like two pounds, which is pretty substantial for a toad.
Speaker 1: That would scare me. Well back in n um the
Speaker 1: the the Australian government imported a hundred and one uh
Speaker 1: giant kane toads from Hawaii. I love that it was
Speaker 1: one on one. Yeah, It's like they gathered a hundred
Speaker 1: and then there must have been like one lucky frog day. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they're like, you come to come on, let's go to Australia,
Speaker 1: kid um. So yeah, they imported him to Queensland from Hawaii.
Speaker 1: And actually these things are indigenous to Central and South America,
Speaker 1: but apparently they can live in Hawaii to right. Um.
Speaker 1: And they they the reason they imported him was to
Speaker 1: fight this um giant cane beetle. No, not giant cane beetle,
Speaker 1: just to play an old cane beetle. Uh. And apparently
Speaker 1: giant kane toads like to eat cane beetles, makes sense.
Speaker 1: So the Australia had a big infestation in their crop
Speaker 1: lands with these cane beetles, so they imported the giant
Speaker 1: kane toads, and the giant kane toads did absolutely nothing
Speaker 1: to eradicate the cane beetle. Right. I think a lot
Speaker 1: of times when you introduce a species and non native
Speaker 1: species to an area thinking it will accomplish some feet,
Speaker 1: it usually ends up backfiring. Yeah. Oh definitely, kind of
Speaker 1: like kudzoo here in the South. Yeah, but that one
Speaker 1: wasn't that. That was a gift actually from our Japanese friends,
Speaker 1: thanks for that. In the thirties. Well, they keep in
Speaker 1: order control over there, but here in the South, it
Speaker 1: just it grows like kudzo. Right. Yeah, And for those
Speaker 1: friends of ours who are listening that have never been
Speaker 1: to the southeastern United States, this stuff can take over
Speaker 1: a hundred and fifty foot tall oak and kill it
Speaker 1: of swallow it hole. It looks like it does never
Speaker 1: seen it looks a lot like but it also has
Speaker 1: this kind of creepy quality, like I'm killing this tree.
Speaker 1: Check it out. And you can't do anything to kill
Speaker 1: this stuff, and it's out of control. So I guess
Speaker 1: what we're trying to say is please help us, send help. Um. So, anyway,
Speaker 1: the giant kane to did nothing to eradicate the cane beetle.
Speaker 1: And even worse, they apparently are olific lovers because since
Speaker 1: that hundred and one original cane toads turned into the billions,
Speaker 1: there are billions of cane toads in Australia now literally
Speaker 1: overran the entire country. Yeah, in continent. Here's the most
Speaker 1: unsettling part. They are slowly hopping toward civilization Perth and
Speaker 1: then Sydney, And I mean, isn't that just a creepy thought.
Speaker 1: Billions of toads like slowly coming your way? Have you
Speaker 1: ever seen the documentary? No, there was an awesome documentary
Speaker 1: it's really old um called Cane Toads and Unnatural History
Speaker 1: by a documentary named Mark Lewis, and it's kind of
Speaker 1: one of these classic documentaries. Yes, we're like Grey Gardens
Speaker 1: just taken on like this cult following Yes, which is
Speaker 1: our producer Jerry's favorite movie of all time, Greg Gardens. Yeah, really,
Speaker 1: you didn't know that. We've had like this conversation eight times.
Speaker 1: I don't remember that. I just watched that this past weekend,
Speaker 1: though for the first time I've never seen it either.
Speaker 1: It was unsettling, I thought a bit long. And I'm
Speaker 1: looking forward to the HBO movie starting one Miss Drew
Speaker 1: Barrymore and one Miss Jessica Lain right right, And this
Speaker 1: is so like such a segue. But well, let me
Speaker 1: say this, since we're not a tangent, this is highly tangential.
Speaker 1: And this is a tangent on a tangent. One of
Speaker 1: my friends named bo kelly Um actually apparently had a
Speaker 1: ring that he lent to the people who made this
Speaker 1: HBO remake and the guy whoever the characters that plays
Speaker 1: as the piano for the women a lot. He wears
Speaker 1: the ring in most of these scenes. That is weird,
Speaker 1: isn't it weird? I just found that out yesterday and
Speaker 1: I don't know how it pertains to anything, but there
Speaker 1: you go. Okay, So back to giant kane to billions
Speaker 1: of them is where we left off, and they are
Speaker 1: moving towards the big city, right and uh, the problem
Speaker 1: is they have no natural predators right right, which is
Speaker 1: and even worse, the the predators that are around Australia
Speaker 1: haven't figured out that they shouldn't mess with these kane
Speaker 1: toes because what happens is the giant kane toes are
Speaker 1: highly toxic um. They emit a cocktail of four keene
Speaker 1: toxins um from the warts on their back, which are
Speaker 1: actually glands. Right, that's right, that's we should say that again.
Speaker 1: The warts on a frog are glands. War but that's
Speaker 1: where you get the impression that toad can give you wards. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So anyway, so things like crocodiles, dingoes, all sorts of
Speaker 1: other animals are being killed by picking up these giant
Speaker 1: kane todes. You get scared, secrete this toxin, and then
Speaker 1: all of a sudden, some alligator's belly up. And I'm
Speaker 1: sure a two pound cane toad looks like a nice
Speaker 1: meal for I don't think so. Yeah, we're I'm not
Speaker 1: aware of their toxins. I need one, I cook it first,
Speaker 1: but sure. Um So, anyway, as big a problem as
Speaker 1: these cane toads are posing, uh the Australians right now, um,
Speaker 1: one thing they're not going to do is cause wards.
Speaker 1: There was our segue that you ruined earlier, but now
Speaker 1: it's it's all good, right, Am I for given? Yeah? Okay,
Speaker 1: So toads absolutely do not cause warts. We can say
Speaker 1: that with factual Yeah. And you know how we know that? Um? Science? Science? Sure,
Speaker 1: well what science has told us is that, um, since
Speaker 1: toads don't actually have warts, they have glands, and we
Speaker 1: know that actually it's the human Pavlova virus that causes
Speaker 1: warts HPV, better known as hpp uh. And since toads
Speaker 1: don't secrete HPV, toads can't give you wards. There you go. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so that's it. Should we just pack it up? No?
Speaker 1: Should we talk about HPV. Let's talk about HPV, which
Speaker 1: may ring a bell for people because there was a
Speaker 1: there's been a huge push but it was really prominent
Speaker 1: in two thousand and six and two thousand seven to
Speaker 1: get mandatory inoculations for young girls against HPV. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: mean it's it's a lot of people are affected by HPV. Um.
Speaker 1: They estimate twenty million people in the US alone are
Speaker 1: effected with some form of HPV. And there are about
Speaker 1: one hundred different types of HPV, right, and some of
Speaker 1: them are worse than others, Like the HPV inoculation that
Speaker 1: that um that the government was the state governments are
Speaker 1: pushing forth inoculates against the strain that gives you cervical cancer,
Speaker 1: which is the biggest threat HPV poses a person. There's
Speaker 1: slightly lesser ones like genital awards, which won't kill you,
Speaker 1: but it's not pleasant and good luck finding a partner
Speaker 1: for that one. Yeah, I mean those two words together
Speaker 1: don't make people feel good in general. That's why I
Speaker 1: was glad you said your reward was near your knee. Yeah. Um,
Speaker 1: so yeah, it can cause general awards, and of course
Speaker 1: HPV can also cause good old fashioned regular awards, but
Speaker 1: that can I say a little aside about that push
Speaker 1: for HPV inoculations and this interesting Yeah, I think so.
Speaker 1: Thanks for the voted confidence UM. But basically in two
Speaker 1: thousand and six seven that huge push to get UM
Speaker 1: girls inoculated as part of like the mom's rubella, if
Speaker 1: you want to go to school, you have to get
Speaker 1: an HPV inoculation. UM. At the forefront of this push
Speaker 1: was a group called Women in Government Yes, and they
Speaker 1: are this huge assemblage of female elected officials, which is fine,
Speaker 1: and they took up the cause. So far, so good, right, UM.
Speaker 1: The problem is it was revealed that a large proportion
Speaker 1: of WHIGS funding was coming from Merk Mark's the pharmaceutical company,
Speaker 1: and they are the only ones who have an FDA
Speaker 1: approved HPV inoculation on the market. So if all fifty
Speaker 1: states started passing mandatory HPV inoculation legislation, then Mark stands
Speaker 1: again quite a bit because there's no competition for that
Speaker 1: kind of set things back a little bit. But as
Speaker 1: of I think the two thousand eight there are forty
Speaker 1: one different state legislation natures that had bills on the floor,
Speaker 1: if not already passed, mandating that girls have to get
Speaker 1: HPV inoculations, and nineteen states have already enacted them. Good
Speaker 1: enough there, so the same thing that can give you
Speaker 1: cervical cancer can also give you wards. Right. Most people
Speaker 1: can walk around with HPV and not even know it,
Speaker 1: may not even have common wards. Right, but if you
Speaker 1: do get common wars, what's what's going on there? Chuck? Well,
Speaker 1: I mean usually their words are going to be on
Speaker 1: your hands and fingers. Um. And aside from the way
Speaker 1: it looks, because words kind of have a negative connotation physically,
Speaker 1: but aside from the aesthetics of it, there's really no
Speaker 1: threat that they pose. They're not cancerus, which is weird
Speaker 1: because all cancers is uncontrolled growth and all award is
Speaker 1: is uncontrolled cellular growth. It is weird. But they eventually
Speaker 1: stopped growing. I guess a tumor never stops growing until
Speaker 1: it's dealt with. And worts can absolutely spread from one
Speaker 1: person to another, even through shared objects. Yeah, you don't
Speaker 1: have to go like if you had a word on
Speaker 1: your cheek. I don't have to go and lick your
Speaker 1: your wart right now to get it. All you have
Speaker 1: to do is come in contact with your dirty older
Speaker 1: brother and bam, you got warts. Yeah. I totally caught
Speaker 1: it from him. It's weird. You can even get it
Speaker 1: off of sharing a bath toel with somebody with warts,
Speaker 1: it's a it's a hardy virus. Yeah. Um. So the
Speaker 1: other problem is is although warts do eventually stopped growing,
Speaker 1: when they die, they slough off and which spreads. So like,
Speaker 1: if you ever have warts like a warda on your finger,
Speaker 1: you can probably look forward to getting warts on other
Speaker 1: fingers nearby or very close by. This life cycle, it's um,
Speaker 1: it's not never ending. Eventually your body will produce the
Speaker 1: anybody's needed to work off the warts. But sometimes you
Speaker 1: have to wait longer, longer times than others. But they
Speaker 1: will eventually go away, which is good to know. So
Speaker 1: what do you What do you do if you want
Speaker 1: to get rid of your warts? You don't feel like
Speaker 1: waiting around for your body to catch up and get
Speaker 1: rid of them? Right, Well, you can take some nail clippers,
Speaker 1: I'm just kidding about. What you can do is what
Speaker 1: we were talking about earlier. You can freeze them off.
Speaker 1: It's called croywd therapy and that's when they use the
Speaker 1: liquid nitrogen. And there are also some over the counter
Speaker 1: home remedies that have sell sellocyclics how you pronounce it,
Speaker 1: sellocyclic acid as the active ingredient. And both of these
Speaker 1: methods basically will create a blister around the area of
Speaker 1: the ward, and then that will be shed once the
Speaker 1: blister falls off. So the blister falls off, and basically
Speaker 1: what you're doing is you're making your skin react in
Speaker 1: such a way that it covers up the war so
Speaker 1: it can't spread. And then when the blister falls off,
Speaker 1: because it goes underneath the war and over the ward
Speaker 1: and along the sides, basically encapsulates it. Then your blister
Speaker 1: eventually goes away, but it takes the wart with it.
Speaker 1: That's kind of gross. It is gross, and it's really
Speaker 1: simple and basic works and it's it's kind of elegant
Speaker 1: and it's simplicity, and I know, uh, if if it's
Speaker 1: really bad, you can opt for laser surgery, UM and
Speaker 1: prescription treatments. If if you have genital warts, you might
Speaker 1: want to go that right. Well, no, if you if
Speaker 1: your common warts don't work very well, if you have
Speaker 1: general awards, they're gonna give you prescription medicine. But if
Speaker 1: your common warts aren't responding to like cryotherapy or anything,
Speaker 1: that may give you the prescription for genital awards. Because
Speaker 1: hardcore stuff, I imagine a laser they do for everything nowadays.
Speaker 1: I love that. Just hit it, just hit it with
Speaker 1: blaser over the best. Right. There's also something called a
Speaker 1: blister beetle, and it lives up to its name. Right.
Speaker 1: So they figured out how to extract a certain toxin
Speaker 1: from the blister beetle, which causes a blister reaction in
Speaker 1: human skin, and basically it does the same thing is, um,
Speaker 1: you know whatever. What was the first thing you said
Speaker 1: that creates a blister that cryotherapy? Yeah? Yeah, so it's
Speaker 1: the same thing, except it's it's natural because it's a
Speaker 1: beetle extracture. And some people are into that, like Spanish fly,
Speaker 1: which is not good forwards or anything. So check let's see.
Speaker 1: Uh oh, did you want to mention that one? That
Speaker 1: one old wives tale what to do if you have warts? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I've never heard this actually, so good on you. Um.
Speaker 1: Apparently burying a cat at midnight is one of the
Speaker 1: wives tales that you could And does that mean bearing
Speaker 1: a live cat? I check that out and no, it's
Speaker 1: a dead cat. Okay, so bearing a dead cat at
Speaker 1: midnight we'll get rid of your warts. Obviously this isn't
Speaker 1: true bearing a live cat well, I mean it's like,
Speaker 1: I don't know, yeah, this won't really work, right, But
Speaker 1: I mean, where would you find a dead cat as well?
Speaker 1: I mean that's yeah, I guess you could. Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: The whole thing is just not true. This is kind
Speaker 1: of unsettling, And that's one of the old wives. That's
Speaker 1: like a billion frogs approaching its civilization unsettling, like how
Speaker 1: do you get a dead cat? You should watch that documentary.
Speaker 1: It's I totally will it's really gonna go watch it
Speaker 1: after this because I don't feel like working any longer today.
Speaker 1: So I guess that's about it. Oh. Even though, even
Speaker 1: though uh, toads won't give you warts, you probably shouldn't
Speaker 1: pick them up anyway, because toads like the pe all
Speaker 1: over your hand, which might not hurt you, but it's
Speaker 1: kind of gross. So you should probably just leave the
Speaker 1: toads alone unless they're hallucinogenic, and then you can lick
Speaker 1: them do your heart's content. Yeah, I think every time
Speaker 1: I've picked up a frog or a toad, it's pete
Speaker 1: in my hand. Really, you're not gonna c o a
Speaker 1: on the hallucinogenic toad endorsement. No. I like frogs and stuffing.
Speaker 1: They're kind of cool, Okay, have it. I won't lick
Speaker 1: them though, Oh you want? Okay, all right, so that's it.
Speaker 1: Go forth and tell everyone actually punch someone in the
Speaker 1: neck the next time they tell you toads can give
Speaker 1: you words unless it's your mother, and then you should
Speaker 1: show more respect than that. Absolutely. So you want to
Speaker 1: do a little pluggy plug, Sure, let's do it. Okay, Um,
Speaker 1: shall we plug the audio spoken word we've been doing
Speaker 1: We've been doing it like that first and then the blog.
Speaker 1: So let's just do the blog and then do the
Speaker 1: book word. Switch it up a little bit, pal, And
Speaker 1: you're blowing my mind. By now, most of you probably
Speaker 1: know we have a blog, a weblog on our internet
Speaker 1: site how Stuffworks dot com. You can find it on
Speaker 1: the right side of the home page and it's called
Speaker 1: Stuff you Should Know. And Josh and I post and
Speaker 1: we talked about cool things, and we've been interacting with
Speaker 1: the fans and it's been a good experience and I
Speaker 1: hope it continues to grow. We've got some great fans,
Speaker 1: don't we. We do really smart people. And it's one
Speaker 1: of the few blogs I've seen so far where the
Speaker 1: comments don't take a a bad turn and people don't
Speaker 1: start fighting with each other. And we've only had one
Speaker 1: right that Nazi referenced. Oh he has some crack. So
Speaker 1: it's all very above board and we're real pleased about that.
Speaker 1: Good nicely, don't Chucks. And now you want me to
Speaker 1: do the spoken word thing. So if you don't know
Speaker 1: by now, Chuck and I and Jerry produced our first
Speaker 1: spoken word album, uh. And it is called The Stuff
Speaker 1: You Should Know super Stuff Guide to the Economy, and
Speaker 1: it is jam packed with information about the economy, all
Speaker 1: sorts of bells and whistles. There's chickens, there's um cows,
Speaker 1: there's grocery stores. We go to New York, we go
Speaker 1: to China. Yeah, it's it's amazing. It's amazing. Um yeah,
Speaker 1: I like it, Chuck, I have to say I like it. Yea.
Speaker 1: I was terrified that it was going to be awful.
Speaker 1: Um and it came out really well, I think. And
Speaker 1: it's up. It's up for sale on iTunes for three
Speaker 1: dollars and cents, just type of super stuffed into the
Speaker 1: iTunes store search bar and that that should be the
Speaker 1: first thing that comes up and you want to download it.
Speaker 1: That's cool with us. Um, yeah, it is cool. The
Speaker 1: more people who downloaded, the more likely it's going to
Speaker 1: be that we'll be able to do another one, which
Speaker 1: we're hoping to do very soon, so keeping out for
Speaker 1: that too. And um, I guess that's it right. Well,
Speaker 1: we got a little uh listen to all right, listener
Speaker 1: mail Okay, Chuck, what you got, buddy? I have two
Speaker 1: quick emails, uh, And I'm just gonna call this funny fans, Okay,
Speaker 1: And let me add real quick that for those of
Speaker 1: you who email in, I respond to your emails, and
Speaker 1: if you have not gotten an answer from me, and
Speaker 1: it's been more than a couple of weeks, and that
Speaker 1: means it has gone into a junk mail uh situation.
Speaker 1: And I apologize. I don't know why that happens. That
Speaker 1: it's my junk male settings, but I'm not ignoring you.
Speaker 1: So if you feel like sending it again, please do
Speaker 1: when I'll get back nice. Having said that, Uh, this
Speaker 1: was a great one from Alex in Germany. Hey, guys,
Speaker 1: I'm a student from Germany and I really enjoy your podcast.
Speaker 1: Last year I went to college in California and listening
Speaker 1: to explain stuff makes me very nostalgic on top of
Speaker 1: much smarter. On numerous occasions. However, you have mentioned the Germans. Germans,
Speaker 1: I have nothing to complain about historic facts, but as
Speaker 1: an avid learner of the English language, I feel made
Speaker 1: fun of. It's true that I am obese, I wear
Speaker 1: later hosen, and I have a huge mustache, but my
Speaker 1: pronunciation of th h is flawless. Greetings from Zamzeland, Alex
Speaker 1: Gym So. Alex had a very good sense of humor
Speaker 1: about that. Yeah, and we should probably say that's a
Speaker 1: reference to what snatch? Right? Oh? Is it? Are you serious?
Speaker 1: You haven't known what I was doing the whole time. Now,
Speaker 1: I had no idea. How have you not seen Snatch? Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's been a while, you know. Jason Statham, Uh, yeah,
Speaker 1: his his character. He says that he goes, yes, it's
Speaker 1: a German's and I do a terrible impression of it.
Speaker 1: But that's what I'm doing, So I'm learning. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: feel mis understood, all right. And this is our other
Speaker 1: funny fan are very strange friend, our oddball crack pot
Speaker 1: friend from Seattle. And this isn't even his real name,
Speaker 1: so I can say it. Martin s van Nostrin a
Speaker 1: k A king buck, a fart? Is this hijaka looka
Speaker 1: yeah nice and he he is awesome. And this guy
Speaker 1: writes is quite a bit, and he's made songs for
Speaker 1: us and I checked out his website, which she didn't
Speaker 1: want us to plug, so I won't. Can we talk
Speaker 1: about that? Can we mention this song? Um? I think
Speaker 1: we can mention the song? He He made a song
Speaker 1: fourteen seconds long a time on his album right, it's
Speaker 1: called He's called Stuff you Should Know. And it's awesome. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's awesome. And this guy is just one of the
Speaker 1: great strange folks that have been in contact with him.
Speaker 1: We love oddballs because we're out balls, so he writes
Speaker 1: in this is just one of his emails. I really
Speaker 1: do prefer stuff from your pod rather than the rest.
Speaker 1: Maybe it's your sterling personality or maybe it's your aluminum wit.
Speaker 1: No offense to the other pods, but they seem to
Speaker 1: be the entertainment equivalent of rice cakes. You know, they're
Speaker 1: good for you, but they're too dang dry. Thanks for
Speaker 1: the excellent show. That's that is all I listened to. Now,
Speaker 1: well that and Mongolian throat singing, which is a real thing.
Speaker 1: But yeah, you can do like two different tones at once.
Speaker 1: Pretty cool. They can keep up with good work and
Speaker 1: don't be ashamed of your rainbow suspenders. If you could
Speaker 1: do me one favor, and we usually don't do this,
Speaker 1: so please don't write in and ask us to say
Speaker 1: hi to people, but we are in this case. If
Speaker 1: you could tell my old lady Leah that she's the
Speaker 1: best around on air, that'd be cool, but please sing
Speaker 1: it like the song from The Karate Kid by Joe
Speaker 1: Esposito called You're the Best Around is totally cheese ball
Speaker 1: and U chuck to it. You remember the song I
Speaker 1: have the MP three, So Leah, old Lady of ben
Speaker 1: Nostron yelled the best around. Nothing's ever gonna keep you down.
Speaker 1: So that's it. That's all we will do. And you
Speaker 1: are one of our favorite fans and a really cool
Speaker 1: funny guy. Yeah, thank you to everybody for writing in.
Speaker 1: Whether we've read your fan mail or not your letters,
Speaker 1: your correspondence means a lot to us. It does. And uh,
Speaker 1: if you want to write us again and you lost
Speaker 1: our email or you have never tried it before and
Speaker 1: your fingers are feeling froggy, you can send us an
Speaker 1: email to Stuff Podcast at how stuff works dot com
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