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Speaker 1: And Amanda jam Nation.

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Speaker 2: Well, let's talk about Pooh today. Fossilized Pooh. They are

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Speaker 2: prehistoric time capsules, and a poozium has been opened, a

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Speaker 2: world breaking one. Brandon, you and I are world breakers.

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Speaker 2: We hold a Guinness World record. Why don't you tell

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Speaker 2: the people about that.

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Speaker 3: I know at eight o'clock every morning that you go

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Speaker 3: for a try and set a new record.

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Speaker 2: We own the world record. What we did for about

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Speaker 2: a week for the world's longest underwater broadcast. We did

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Speaker 2: the Sydney Aquarium surrounded by lemon sharks and a great nurse.

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Speaker 2: And a great nurse she was there just in case

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Speaker 2: we did our pulse taken. But this is a world record.

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Speaker 2: This guy's name is George Franson. He holds the Guinness

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Speaker 2: World Record for the largest collection of fossilized feces, and

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Speaker 2: so he has opened up his poozium. Rather than saying

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Speaker 2: fossilized feces, they're called coprolte, don't ever buy me jewelry

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Speaker 2: made from coprolite. So this man has the world's largest

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Speaker 2: prehistoric Pooh specimens. He's got dinosaur Poosh, He's got over

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Speaker 2: eight thousand fossils, including that of the dinosaurs and a

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Speaker 2: renowned twenty seven inch sample of carnivalre coprolite called barnum.

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Speaker 2: Imagine having a giant poo named after you, and he said,

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Speaker 2: Initially many people react with a yak face or laughter

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Speaker 2: when they first hear of the pooseum. But people leave

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Speaker 2: this one of a kind experience fascinated.

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Speaker 1: And what do we learn about it? Well, we learn.

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Speaker 2: About what if it's, say, a dinosaur pooh. We learn

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Speaker 2: about their diet. Yep, we learn about what microbes might

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Speaker 2: have been present in their gut, so their gut health,

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Speaker 2: their diet, their gut health and their diet that I mentioned,

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Speaker 2: gut health and also diet. Okay, you know one pooh

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Speaker 2: I'm fascinated by. Yes, it's a human pooh, of course

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Speaker 2: you are. This is a fossilized Viking pooh. It's the

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Speaker 2: world's most valuable excrement. It's twelve hundred years old, as

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Speaker 2: they say here a twelve hundred drier oll Belle movement.

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Speaker 2: It is at the Viking Center in York, in England.

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Speaker 2: And what's fascinating about it? This is from the ninth

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Speaker 2: century AD.

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Speaker 1: Yep.

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Speaker 2: It's scientific value puts it at thirty nine thousand dollars.

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Speaker 2: But it's massive happy, Well it's not written here, but

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Speaker 2: have a look how massive you think that might be?

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Speaker 1: Well, that's massive, bigger than the it's next door Guinness

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Speaker 1: World Record?

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Speaker 2: Is that is that actual sign that's bigger than the plak?

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Speaker 2: Is that actual sign?

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Speaker 3: Oh?

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Speaker 1: My god, Vikings what they eat?

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Speaker 2: Well that's what they're using this to find out. What

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Speaker 2: I find extraordinary is that that Viking went to a

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Speaker 2: private place to have a private moment. And if someone

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Speaker 2: had said, how you're going to be immortalized, he would

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Speaker 2: thought for my daring do, for my great works, for

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Speaker 2: my luscious hair, no mate, for saving the Pooh.

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Speaker 1: His wife was evident, Oh life, where are you? The

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Speaker 1: huns are coming.

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Speaker 2: And he's saying give it twenty.

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Speaker 1: Twenty there was that story and you like to bring

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Speaker 1: this up. It's is about the queen, Yes, the estpol Pooh.

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Speaker 2: I've heard this from someone very high up in the navy,

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Speaker 2: and it may be an urban myth, but go on

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Speaker 2: that it's a dreadful time.

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Speaker 1: Come on.

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Speaker 2: That a net would be not a person called a net.

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Speaker 2: A net would be put across the loop. If she

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Speaker 2: had to go to the toilet on one of.

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Speaker 1: These big ships where with the net on the.

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Speaker 2: Under the s bend to catch the four.

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Speaker 1: So on there, So it was a direct pump out

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Speaker 1: into the sea.

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Speaker 2: Is that what boats do well?

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Speaker 3: In the old days they had boats, you know? These

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Speaker 3: days modern boats have holding tanks and the like. But

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Speaker 3: maybe in the old days it just went straight to waist.

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Speaker 2: And it would be it would be captured.

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Speaker 1: Yep, so they put above the bar. I don't know

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Speaker 1: if it's so awful.

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Speaker 2: I'm trying to ride.

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Speaker 3: You're saying that someone able to see him, an old

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Speaker 3: mate bend over with a net and as the queen

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Speaker 3: dropped a log flushed it.

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Speaker 1: It goes out.

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Speaker 2: All I know it was captured. I don't know how

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Speaker 2: the workings. I don't have the plumbing books on a

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Speaker 2: big ship.

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Speaker 1: I'm just putting pieces together here they.

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Speaker 2: Hunt for Red October. But I don't like to talk

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Speaker 2: about it because I actually don't think that the sailors

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Speaker 2: in the British Navy would be disrespectful enough to do it.

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Speaker 2: I think they idolized the queen. Of course, Philip might

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Speaker 2: be another story.

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Speaker 1: But you have been purporting this story.

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Speaker 2: For someone someone who was high up in the merchant

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Speaker 2: Navy told me that who was that. I'm not going

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Speaker 2: to tell you my sources.

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Speaker 3: It wasn't Captain Bird's Eye, wasn't Captain Birds was Captain Snooze.

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Speaker 2: And that was a real person.

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Speaker 1: So I was an official naval officer, not a merchandised.

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Speaker 2: Not mister old mate down the shops.

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Speaker 1: So that wasn't like a corporate I don't like to

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Speaker 1: talk advertising icon.

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Speaker 2: It was a time when I found that story funny,

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Speaker 2: and as I get older, I just think I don't

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Speaker 2: like it anymore.

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Speaker 1: Okay, well, maybe should drop it from your repertwiy Well you.

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Speaker 2: Forced me to tell you, and that Viking saying hey

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Speaker 2: make can you drop mine as well?

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Speaker 1: Not my story