Speaker 1: You're listening to part Time Genius, the production of Kaleidoscope,
Speaker 1: and iHeartRadio.
Speaker 2: Guess what, Mango?
Speaker 1: What's that? Will?
Speaker 2: Actually, before I share something with you, I've got to
Speaker 2: ask you. Are you a Spider Man fan?
Speaker 1: I think less and less with each movie, but I
Speaker 1: was a Spider Man fan at one point.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, Well you obviously know. I have one kiddo that,
Speaker 2: for probably a year or so, was wearing a Spider
Speaker 2: Man costume into every local restaurant to where people working
Speaker 2: at those restaurants would just know our kid as Spider Man.
Speaker 2: And so it's pretty funny. We've been watching Spider Man
Speaker 2: films for a long time now. But UH got a
Speaker 2: fact for you, so you may be interested to know
Speaker 2: that the Library of Congress has the original Spider Man drawings,
Speaker 2: like from the very first time he appeared in print.
Speaker 1: That has to be the one where, like Peter Parker
Speaker 1: is getting bitten by a radioactive spider I'm guessing right.
Speaker 2: The one and only. So in two thou and eight,
Speaker 2: an anonymous Downer gave the library twenty four black and
Speaker 2: white drawings. This was from the August nineteen sixty two
Speaker 2: issue of Amazing Fantasy Now it's funny to look back
Speaker 2: on because apparently Marvel wasn't sure people would like this
Speaker 2: new character. The first page of the comic reads like
Speaker 2: costume heroes. Confidentially, we in the comic mag business refer
Speaker 2: to them as long underwear characters, and as you know,
Speaker 2: they're a dime a dozen. But we think you may
Speaker 2: find our Spider Man just a bit different. It's funny
Speaker 2: how they were just like setting this up as though.
Speaker 1: It might selling him out.
Speaker 2: It's just so weird. But you know, what's particularly cool
Speaker 2: about these drawings is that you can see some of
Speaker 2: the back and forth artist Steve Ditko had with Marvel
Speaker 2: publisher Stan Lee. For example, on one page where Peter
Speaker 2: Parker has jumped out of the way of a car,
Speaker 2: Stan wrote a note in the margins, quote, Steve, make
Speaker 2: this a covered sedan, no arms hanging. Don't imply wild
Speaker 2: reckless driving. It's pretty great.
Speaker 1: That's such a strange thing to be concerned about. I mean,
Speaker 1: you've got this guy like slinging webs all over the place,
Speaker 1: and you're worried about a driver with his arms out.
Speaker 2: That's pretty well.
Speaker 1: It is amazing that there's a copy in the Library
Speaker 1: of Congress, though.
Speaker 2: I know, and the library actually has over one hundred
Speaker 2: and sixty five thousand original comic books, but that's just
Speaker 2: a tiny part of its collection. It's considered the largest
Speaker 2: library on the planet, with over one hundred and seventy
Speaker 2: eight point two million items. Is of course include books, newspapers, music, maps, posters, photographs,
Speaker 2: and more, which means these nine facts will barely scratch
Speaker 2: the surface. But you got to start somewhere, so let's
Speaker 2: dive in. Hey, their podcast listeners, welcome to Part Time Genius.
Speaker 2: I'm Will Pearson, and as always I'm here with my
Speaker 2: good friend mangesh Hot Ticketer on the other side of
Speaker 2: that booth. Hidden behind stacks and stacks. I mean, I
Speaker 2: can't books. There are so many stacks of books. That's
Speaker 2: our friend and producer, Dylan Fagan. He's also taped a
Speaker 2: sign to the window. It says, down with Dewey, adopt
Speaker 2: the Dylan decimal system. Always getting bald today.
Speaker 1: I had no idea he'd been working on a system
Speaker 1: of his own.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think he's I think he's trying to make
Speaker 2: it a thing. We'll see how it goes. But I
Speaker 2: have confidence in Delai.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I obviously support Dylan and whatever he does. But anyway,
Speaker 1: to kick off this episode about the Library of Congress,
Speaker 1: let's talk about what it actually is. So, as the
Speaker 1: name suggests, it is a library for Congress and the
Speaker 1: rest of government, but it's also a library for the public.
Speaker 1: In fact, anyone sixteen or older can go there to
Speaker 1: do research. And the current Library in of Congress is
Speaker 1: Carla Hayden. She's the fourteenth ever head and also the
Speaker 1: first ever woman and the first person of color to
Speaker 1: have that job. And besides running the library and leading
Speaker 1: acquisition efforts, I had no idea about this, she's also
Speaker 1: responsible for managing the US Copyright Office and for choosing
Speaker 1: the Poet Laureate each year, which is amazing. I had
Speaker 1: no idea that the responsibilities extended that far.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Either, these responsibilities didn't exist in eighteen hundred when the
Speaker 1: library began. That year, President John Adams signed a bill
Speaker 1: providing five thousand dollars to buy books that congressmen might
Speaker 1: find useful, including histories of the Roman Empire and other
Speaker 1: European countries, and the books were stored in a room
Speaker 1: in the Capitol. So when the building was set on
Speaker 1: fire by the British and this was back in eighteen fourteen.
Speaker 1: Three thousand of those books were destroyed. Now that was
Speaker 1: most of the collection. Thomas Jefferson was so upset that
Speaker 1: he actually offered to sell his own personal library to
Speaker 1: the government to help at restock, and Congress agreed to
Speaker 1: pay him about twenty four thousand dollars for over six
Speaker 1: thousand books. It was closer to six thy five hundred. Now. Unfortunately,
Speaker 1: there was another fire in eighteen fifty one that actually
Speaker 1: destroyed a lot of Jefferson's books plus others in the collection.
Speaker 1: But it was built back up and finally put in
Speaker 1: a fireproof room. That is until the library needed its
Speaker 1: own building, which it got in eighteen ninety seven. And
Speaker 1: that's now known as the Thomas Jefferson Building, which is
Speaker 1: right near the Capitol.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and I've been in there before, and it truly
Speaker 2: is just a gorgeous place.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it is. And it's just one of the Library's
Speaker 1: five buildings. There are three on Capitol Hill and two
Speaker 1: in the DC suburbs, but the Thomas Jefferson Building is
Speaker 1: definitely the most famous one.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And it makes sense. So actually I read a
Speaker 2: lot about this building. It is made up of four
Speaker 2: hundred thousand cubic feet of granite, as well as fifteen
Speaker 2: kinds of marble, gold, bronze, and mahogany. It was modeled
Speaker 2: on the Paris Opera House and designed in the bows
Speaker 2: Art style, which was very popular in the late nineteenth
Speaker 2: and early twentieth century. I think symmetry, opulence, lots of
Speaker 2: columns with decorations, big halls, staircases, that sort of thing.
Speaker 2: So when the building opened to the public in November first,
Speaker 2: eighteen ninety seven, people lined up to enter, and within
Speaker 2: minutes they began requesting books. You want to guess what
Speaker 2: the first request.
Speaker 1: Was, Dale Carnegie is How to win friends and influence people.
Speaker 2: Very very very close. Actually not close at all. No,
Speaker 2: the very first request in the new building was for
Speaker 2: a book called Year Book by Roger Williams. But it
Speaker 2: had just been published and the library hadn't actually secured
Speaker 2: a copy yet.
Speaker 1: That is very embarrassing that the first first book requested
Speaker 1: wasn't there. So was there a second request? There was,
Speaker 1: and it was for a book called History of the
Speaker 1: City of New York by Martha Lamb, which had been
Speaker 1: published in eighteen seventy seven, So no problems there, and
Speaker 1: actually how you requested the book back then was pretty cool.
Speaker 1: Do you remember going through to like a drive through bank.
Speaker 1: I actually think about this a lot, like how futuristic
Speaker 1: it felt. And when you put that like you put
Speaker 1: it like that stuff in a tube, and I just
Speaker 1: like watching my mom. It felt like watching the Jetsons
Speaker 1: or something.
Speaker 2: It was pretty much believe it or not. I actually
Speaker 2: did this not too long ago, and yes I remember
Speaker 2: going there as a kid. But they don't put a
Speaker 2: sucker in there anymore. That's the downside once you get old.
Speaker 2: It was the best part that was Yeah, that was
Speaker 2: really the reason to go. But the library also used
Speaker 2: the system of these pneumatic tubes for book requests. So
Speaker 2: first you'd fill out a ticket with the book you
Speaker 2: were looking for, and then the slip would be sent
Speaker 2: via tube to the appropriate shelf where a staff member
Speaker 2: would find the book and send it back via tube.
Speaker 2: The whole thing took I don't know, maybe like five
Speaker 2: minutes or so.
Speaker 1: That is pretty incredible and I had no idea. Another
Speaker 1: way books have been delivered for years is through a
Speaker 1: series of tunnels.
Speaker 2: Ooh, whenever somebody says tunnels and I think libraries, I
Speaker 2: feel like, this is the kind of secret I've been
Speaker 2: waiting for.
Speaker 1: Mega. So, as you mentioned, in eighteen ninety seven, the
Speaker 1: Library of Congress made a big move from the Capital
Speaker 1: to the Jefferson Building. But the problem was this new
Speaker 1: building was about a quarter of a mile away, and
Speaker 1: congressmen didn't have the time to work that far when
Speaker 1: they needed a book, especially if Congress was in session.
Speaker 1: So the Army Corps of Engineers built a special underground
Speaker 1: tunnel to connect the two buildings.
Speaker 2: It was just six feet.
Speaker 1: High, four feet wide, and about eleven hundred feet long,
Speaker 1: and it was made entirely of brick.
Speaker 2: I'm curious, so how does it help the members of
Speaker 2: Congress get there faster?
Speaker 1: Yeah, it really didn't. The tunnel included telephone wires and
Speaker 1: pneumatic tubes for conveying book requests from Congress to the
Speaker 1: new library building, and most excitingly, there was a special
Speaker 1: book carrying apparatus that carried books and other materials through
Speaker 1: the tunnel via an electric conveyor system with tracks. Now,
Speaker 1: the system could move books at around six hundred feet
Speaker 1: per minute, which meant that a book could arrive at
Speaker 1: the Capitol just a couple of minutes after a request
Speaker 1: came in, though Congressmen did start complaining about it because
Speaker 1: often it would take about twenty five minutes for a
Speaker 1: request to be delivered upon.
Speaker 2: I mean that still seems pretty fast.
Speaker 1: It does to me too. And the tunnel was effective
Speaker 1: enough that ninety another was built to connect the library
Speaker 1: to the Supreme Court, and then another to connect the
Speaker 1: main Jefferson building to the John Adams Library building across
Speaker 1: the street.
Speaker 2: So do these tunnels still exist or rather, do they
Speaker 2: still kind of whisk books back and forth between the buildings.
Speaker 1: So Sadly, when they were building the new Capital Visitors
Speaker 1: Center in two thousand, the Capital section of the tunnel
Speaker 1: was destroyed and the library section was sealed. But a
Speaker 1: pedestrian tunnel that connects the library to the Capitol building
Speaker 1: is still around and it's actually open to the public.
Speaker 2: All right, Well, there's a bunch of stuff that people
Speaker 2: can obviously still see, and so we're going to talk
Speaker 2: about some of those things right after a quick break.
Speaker 2: Welcome back to part time Genius. Today, we're revealing nine
Speaker 2: secrets about the Library of Congress. Although I use the
Speaker 2: word secret sort of loosely. I mean, the mission of
Speaker 2: the library is that their collection is a available to everyone.
Speaker 2: But before I get to my next fact, I wanted
Speaker 2: to ask, so are you a fan of pasta? And
Speaker 2: I started out by asking whether they were a famed
Speaker 2: Spider Man. Now I need to know are you a
Speaker 2: fan of pasta?
Speaker 1: So I'm going to go back and say I actually
Speaker 1: really loved Spider Man comics as a kid. So I
Speaker 1: want to retrofit this episode to make sure no one
Speaker 1: is angry at me. I'm also, of course a huge
Speaker 1: fan of pasta. Are you Kiddingeah?
Speaker 2: I mean pasta is so good? And then you have
Speaker 2: something in common with Thomas Jefferson. Here another noted pasta fan.
Speaker 2: But back in the seventeen hundreds, pasta wasn't known that
Speaker 2: much in America. Jefferson discovered it while he was serving
Speaker 2: as the US Minister to France. This was from seventeen
Speaker 2: eighty four to seventeen eighty nine, and to be honest,
Speaker 2: that time in France made him a little bit fancy.
Speaker 2: He developed a taste for French cooking, and also at
Speaker 2: the time, pasta was all the rage in France. So
Speaker 2: while he was in Europe, Jefferson either saw or read
Speaker 2: about quote a mold for making macaroni, and being a
Speaker 2: fan of macaroni, which was the catch all term for
Speaker 2: pasta pretty much of any kind, he wanted a machine
Speaker 2: of his own, so he sent one from Naples to
Speaker 2: his home at Monticello, and unfortunately it didn't work for
Speaker 2: very long, and nobody knows what happened to it.
Speaker 1: So I am very into all of this, but I
Speaker 1: am curious, like, what does this stuff to do with
Speaker 1: the Library of Congress.
Speaker 2: So Jefferson had pasta on the mind, and so he
Speaker 2: drew up his own design for a pasta machine, complete
Speaker 2: with instructions for making different shapes. And he noted that
Speaker 2: the best pasta is made in Naples from a special
Speaker 2: kind of flower called somola, but that any good, finely
Speaker 2: ground flower would also do. And the Library of Congress
Speaker 2: had these plans. I think you'd probably doubted I was
Speaker 2: ever going to ride around to it, But there it is.
Speaker 2: The Library of Congress has these plants.
Speaker 1: I love that you said. Jefferson and I are both
Speaker 1: noted pasta lovers, so you too. That's the two most
Speaker 1: well known things about what the.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm pretty sure I saw a Wikipedia entry about
Speaker 2: pasta lovers and you and Jefferson when we're sort of.
Speaker 1: Back to back. Yeah, just the two of us. But
Speaker 1: I am amazed by this. Did he ever build his machine?
Speaker 2: He did not, unfortunately, so those plans in the library
Speaker 2: are the only record of Thomas Jefferson's career as a
Speaker 2: pasta machine designer. But he did serve fresh pasta at
Speaker 2: dinners at Monticello, courtesy of course, of his kitchen staff,
Speaker 2: rolling out dough and cutting it into different shapes. But
Speaker 2: pasta was too adventurous for some of his guests. One
Speaker 2: visitor actually complained that his pasta meal quote tasted very
Speaker 2: strong and not agreeable.
Speaker 1: It feels like if your macaroni is strong and not agreeable,
Speaker 1: you're not doing it right. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I think that's probably true.
Speaker 1: So, speaking of food, did you know that the Library
Speaker 1: of Congress has a piece of wedding cake that's over
Speaker 1: one hundred and sixty years old inside of it? I
Speaker 1: did not know this, and to be clear, and nobody
Speaker 1: has tried to eat it. And the only reason it
Speaker 1: survived this long is that it's likely a fruitcake soaked
Speaker 1: in brandy. But this old cake has a pretty great story.
Speaker 1: It's from the wedding of Charles Stratton aka General Tom
Speaker 1: Thumb and Lavinia Warren. Both of them worked for Pt.
Speaker 1: Barnum at a circus. Lavinia was thirty inches tall, Charles
Speaker 1: was around thirty five inches, and in eighteen sixty three
Speaker 1: when they got married, Tom Thumb was one of the
Speaker 1: most popular stars in the country. So this wedding was
Speaker 1: a huge, huge deal and also kind of a welcome
Speaker 1: distraction from the Civil War which was going on at
Speaker 1: that time. Now, the event took place in New York City,
Speaker 1: and even the Astors and the Vanderbilts were jonesing for
Speaker 1: an invite, and The New York Times wrote that there
Speaker 1: were crowds for miles trying to get a glimpse of
Speaker 1: the couple. The reception was at a downtown hotel and
Speaker 1: five thousand guests paid seventy five dollars each. That's almost
Speaker 1: two thousand dollars today to attend these festivities.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I was going to say, seventy five bucks was
Speaker 2: a lot of money at that point. And let me
Speaker 2: guess there was cake at the reception.
Speaker 1: Definitely, so. According to the Barnum Museum, which also has
Speaker 1: a piece of this cake, it was tradition at the
Speaker 1: time to give a slice to female guests as they
Speaker 1: left the reception. I had never heard of that. Apparently
Speaker 1: that's true. Now. The Library of Congress got its piece
Speaker 1: of cake from Harrison Fisk, a manager and editor of
Speaker 1: at Theater magazine. In nineteen oh five, Lavinia, who had
Speaker 1: remarried after Tom Thumb died, sent him a slice of
Speaker 1: her wedding cake, which at that point was actually more
Speaker 1: than forty years old. The library suspects she was trying
Speaker 1: to publicize her autobiography or get cast in a role,
Speaker 1: and so she was trying to carry some favor there.
Speaker 2: Wow. Well, Mengo, I don't know if I can top
Speaker 2: old cake, but I do have old flutes and a
Speaker 2: lot of them. So we talked about all the stuff
Speaker 2: that the library has, and it's an amazing collection. Do
Speaker 2: you remember in twenty twenty two when Lizzo played James
Speaker 2: Madison's crystal flute at her concert in DC.
Speaker 1: Yeah, of course, it was such a big deal.
Speaker 2: Well, it actually came from the Library's flute collection, which
Speaker 2: is the largest in the world, and I'd had no
Speaker 2: idea that this was the case. They're around seventeen hundred
Speaker 2: flutes and wind instruments there. Most donated by a physicist
Speaker 2: and amateur floutist named Dayton C. Miller. Now he came
Speaker 2: by this honestly. His father played the fife and the
Speaker 2: Union Army during the Civil War. Besides the crystal flute,
Speaker 2: which Miller bought for two hundred dollars in nineteen twenty three,
Speaker 2: the library has John Phillips SUS's piccolo, which Lizzo tried
Speaker 2: out too, And there's also a flute that belonged to
Speaker 2: Frederick the Great, a collection of Native American courting flutes,
Speaker 2: and an instrument shaped like quote a horns toad climbing
Speaker 2: a tree. You know, it's the whole range here.
Speaker 1: But going back to that crystal flute, did Madison actually
Speaker 1: play it?
Speaker 2: He did not so, but it was it was somehow
Speaker 2: important to his family. It was a gift from a
Speaker 2: French flute maker named Charles Laurent, and the library has
Speaker 2: seventeen crystal flutes from Lorent's workshop. Now, interestingly, the workshop
Speaker 2: didn't use glass because it sounded better. It was because
Speaker 2: glass handled heat and humidity better than wood or ivory.
Speaker 1: So another person who didn't play the flute, as far
Speaker 1: as we know it was Amelia Earhart However, she was
Speaker 1: the first woman and the second person ever to fly
Speaker 1: solo across the Atlantic Ocean. Now, as you might remember,
Speaker 1: she disappeared when her plane crashed in nineteen thirty seven
Speaker 1: as she was attempting to fly around the world. The
Speaker 1: Library of Congress has an amazing collection of Earhart Efemera,
Speaker 1: including photos and even audio of a speech she gave.
Speaker 1: But my favorite item is an autograph slide of her
Speaker 1: palm print. So back in the nineteen thirties, palmistry was
Speaker 1: really popular. It's this wu wu thing that claims that
Speaker 1: your personality and interest can be seen in your hand.
Speaker 1: And one of the world's foremost practitioners at the time
Speaker 1: was a woman named Nellie Simmons Meyer, and in June
Speaker 1: nineteen thirty three she analyzed Erhart's hence.
Speaker 2: And what did she find?
Speaker 1: Accord to Meyer, apparently, the aviator had a particularly large palm,
Speaker 1: showing a love of physical activity and a strong will.
Speaker 1: Her long finger showed her attention to detail and her
Speaker 1: rational personality. Meyer also wrote, quote the diplomacy indicated by
Speaker 1: the little finger enables her to conform to such restrictions
Speaker 1: for a certain period, and then the urge for physical
Speaker 1: and mental activity becomes so strong that she seeks escape
Speaker 1: by a flight in her plane.
Speaker 2: I want somebody to compliment my little finger like that
Speaker 2: one day, Mango.
Speaker 1: I'm pretty sure your little finger indicates that you're from
Speaker 1: Alabama and that you have our final factor of the day.
Speaker 2: Nail it. That's exactly what it said. So I'm going
Speaker 2: to end and done. Another person who has quite a
Speaker 2: bit in the library archives in that is Abraham Lincoln. So,
Speaker 2: as you'll recall, he went to Ford's Theater on April fourteenth,
Speaker 2: eighteen sixty five, where he was shot by John Wilkes Booth. Now.
Speaker 2: He died the following morning, and the contents of his
Speaker 2: pockets were given to his son Robert. Now, these were
Speaker 2: kept in the Lincoln family for more than seventy years
Speaker 2: until Lincoln's granddaughter gave them to the library in nineteen
Speaker 2: seventy six. Then Librarian of Congress Daniel Borston decided he
Speaker 2: wanted to display them because he wanted to give back
Speaker 2: a bit of humanity to a man he said, became
Speaker 2: quote mythically engulfed.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I imagine his like, so legend is looming very large.
Speaker 1: But what did he have in his pockets? Was there
Speaker 1: anything super secret.
Speaker 2: Well, actually, I mean it's all pretty commonplace stuff, which
Speaker 2: which weirdly I think makes it that much more meaningful.
Speaker 2: So he had a linen handkerchief with a Lincoln embroidered
Speaker 2: on it. There was a pyramid shaped watch fob, a
Speaker 2: kind of pocket watch counterbalance. There was also two pairs
Speaker 2: of glasses. Lincoln had a lot of vision problems, so
Speaker 2: he often switched between pairs, and that evening he had
Speaker 2: a small metal folding pair and a larger gold rim
Speaker 2: pair that had been mended by Abe himself with a string.
Speaker 2: There was also a lens polisher, a button, and a
Speaker 2: pocket knife. And this got a bunch of stuff in
Speaker 2: his pockets, and that pocket knife he probably had in case,
Speaker 2: you know, he needed to repair his glasses. So back
Speaker 2: to that idea as well. But he was also carrying
Speaker 2: a brown leather wallet, and what's inside is also interesting.
Speaker 2: So there was a pencil in eight newspaper clippings, including
Speaker 2: an article about his recent successful re election campaign, and
Speaker 2: strangest of all, he had a confederate five dollars bill.
Speaker 1: I mean, first of all, it's insane that he had
Speaker 1: a wallet with like eight clippings of his recent election victories.
Speaker 1: Crazy and in additioned like all these glasses. But why
Speaker 1: Confederate money?
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's weird, right, Well, we can only speculate why
Speaker 2: he had it, but historians note that Lincoln had traveled
Speaker 2: to Richmond, Virginia, about a week before his death, and
Speaker 2: this was right after the city had been taken by
Speaker 2: the Union army, so it may have been given to
Speaker 2: him as kind of a souvenir. But on that Notemega,
Speaker 2: We've made it. We reached nine facts, and I'm going
Speaker 2: to give you this episode's trophy because you had secret tunnels,
Speaker 2: you had old cake, which is just the shoe. And
Speaker 2: when you get old cake, so what else did you do?
Speaker 2: You do compliments to the pinky fingers, so you really
Speaker 2: you've hit the full spectrum. I had a loss for words, Mango,
Speaker 2: it's so amazing.
Speaker 1: Well, I'm very honored, and I'll be sure to donate
Speaker 1: this to the Livery of Congress when i'm done admiring it.
Speaker 2: That is perfect. Well, that's it for today's episode. If
Speaker 2: you enjoyed it, make sure to subscribe to the show
Speaker 2: on your favorite podcast app and leave us a nice
Speaker 2: rating and review. Also, you can say hi to us
Speaker 2: on Instagram at part Time Genius. This episode was written
Speaker 2: by Marisa Brown. Thank you so much, Marissa, this was
Speaker 2: a fun one, but from Dylan Gabe, Mary Mango and me,
Speaker 2: thank you so much for listening.
Speaker 1: Part Time Genius is a production of Kaleidoscope and iHeartRadio.
Speaker 1: This show is hosted by Will Pearson and Me Mongish
Speaker 1: Heatikler and research by our good pal Mary Philip Sandy.
Speaker 1: Today's episode was engineered and produced by the wonderful Dylan
Speaker 1: Fagan with support from Tyler Klang. The show is executive
Speaker 1: produced for iHeart by Katrina Norvell and Ali Perry, with
Speaker 1: social media support from Sasha Gay, trustee Dara Potts and
Speaker 1: Viney Shorey. For more podcasts from Kaleidoscope and iHeartRadio, visit
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