1 00:00:10,204 --> 00:00:13,484 Speaker 1: My Heart podcasts, hear more gold one on one point 2 00:00:13,524 --> 00:00:15,204 Speaker 1: seven podcasts. 3 00:00:14,604 --> 00:00:17,844 Speaker 2: Playlists, and listen live on the Free iHeart. 4 00:00:17,404 --> 00:00:34,403 Speaker 3: App on the cutting room floor. I liked stories of 5 00:00:34,484 --> 00:00:36,964 Speaker 3: fighting the law and beating the law. 6 00:00:37,084 --> 00:00:39,644 Speaker 2: I thought the law and I want what have you done? 7 00:00:40,043 --> 00:00:40,924 Speaker 2: Not me? Not me? 8 00:00:41,004 --> 00:00:43,403 Speaker 3: But I do like the story of people sticking to 9 00:00:43,444 --> 00:00:44,484 Speaker 3: the cops or the man. 10 00:00:44,964 --> 00:00:46,084 Speaker 2: I do like those stories. 11 00:00:46,124 --> 00:00:47,444 Speaker 1: Ask again, what have you done? 12 00:00:47,524 --> 00:00:48,764 Speaker 2: I have done nothing? Your anna? 13 00:00:49,324 --> 00:00:49,723 Speaker 1: Okay? 14 00:00:50,404 --> 00:00:54,204 Speaker 2: Three drunk friends, and what have you done? Thought? 15 00:00:54,764 --> 00:00:56,164 Speaker 1: Three drunk friends? 16 00:00:56,204 --> 00:00:59,564 Speaker 2: They avoid drink driving charges. You know what they thought? 17 00:00:59,604 --> 00:01:04,044 Speaker 3: They do instead of getting yeah, which normal people would do. 18 00:01:04,204 --> 00:01:06,804 Speaker 3: I would imagine normal people would do that. But no, 19 00:01:07,324 --> 00:01:09,404 Speaker 3: these three drunk friends, we. 20 00:01:09,444 --> 00:01:10,324 Speaker 2: Got to get your car. 21 00:01:11,204 --> 00:01:15,604 Speaker 3: We're worried about it's well being. So they decided to 22 00:01:16,084 --> 00:01:17,204 Speaker 3: push the car home. 23 00:01:17,884 --> 00:01:19,604 Speaker 2: So how far away they didn't. 24 00:01:19,404 --> 00:01:21,644 Speaker 3: Start the car? It doesn't say how far the car 25 00:01:22,084 --> 00:01:26,124 Speaker 3: was from home. Obviously, I'm presuming it wouldn't be that 26 00:01:26,203 --> 00:01:28,684 Speaker 3: far away. It may Actually the story makes no sense. 27 00:01:28,484 --> 00:01:30,283 Speaker 1: No, because if it wasn't far away, walk home and 28 00:01:30,324 --> 00:01:31,604 Speaker 1: go back the next day and get your car. 29 00:01:31,724 --> 00:01:33,923 Speaker 2: Nothing you do when you're drunk makes any sense. 30 00:01:34,124 --> 00:01:36,404 Speaker 1: No, it was someone steering it yees. 31 00:01:36,244 --> 00:01:38,524 Speaker 2: So there was someone outside the car steering it. 32 00:01:38,924 --> 00:01:44,444 Speaker 3: The other right friend pushed behind and the police pulled 33 00:01:44,444 --> 00:01:44,804 Speaker 3: them up. 34 00:01:47,284 --> 00:01:48,644 Speaker 2: What's going on here, governor? 35 00:01:49,164 --> 00:01:52,644 Speaker 3: And the officers commended their intention, but still issue to 36 00:01:52,684 --> 00:01:54,324 Speaker 3: find for obstructing traffic. 37 00:01:54,564 --> 00:01:58,844 Speaker 1: Oh I see, so they weren't done for being drunken. 38 00:01:58,764 --> 00:02:01,804 Speaker 3: So they said, good on you boys, but nonetheless you're 39 00:02:01,844 --> 00:02:04,804 Speaker 3: still causing a hazard. While they weren't drink driving, they 40 00:02:04,804 --> 00:02:07,644 Speaker 3: were obstructing traffic right, But it can get lost in 41 00:02:07,844 --> 00:02:10,764 Speaker 3: you know, when you're drunk, there can be situations where 42 00:02:10,804 --> 00:02:12,724 Speaker 3: you come up with ideas. 43 00:02:12,764 --> 00:02:13,604 Speaker 2: I remember many. 44 00:02:13,483 --> 00:02:18,524 Speaker 3: Years ago I hosted a live radio show from in 45 00:02:18,644 --> 00:02:23,043 Speaker 3: Karatha from the Kartha International Hotel. Was it such a thing, 46 00:02:23,124 --> 00:02:28,563 Speaker 3: the International at Kartha, Yeah, and it was great. When 47 00:02:28,564 --> 00:02:31,203 Speaker 3: the night finished, the program director of the boss of 48 00:02:31,244 --> 00:02:34,964 Speaker 3: the radio station drunkingly said to me, make sure the 49 00:02:35,043 --> 00:02:39,804 Speaker 3: CDs get home safely, meaning this like the CDs, like 50 00:02:39,844 --> 00:02:42,523 Speaker 3: all the CDs because people will just rip them off, you. 51 00:02:42,483 --> 00:02:44,284 Speaker 1: Know, right right, I need to get them back to 52 00:02:44,284 --> 00:02:44,763 Speaker 1: the studio. 53 00:02:45,043 --> 00:02:46,644 Speaker 2: And there wasn't that many. It was probably about one 54 00:02:46,684 --> 00:02:48,483 Speaker 2: hundred and forty CDs. I thought. 55 00:02:48,724 --> 00:02:51,604 Speaker 3: He meant make sure the CD I e the CD 56 00:02:51,803 --> 00:02:56,444 Speaker 3: players get home safely, So in my drunken state at 57 00:02:57,124 --> 00:02:59,083 Speaker 3: two in the morning, I pulled. 58 00:02:59,244 --> 00:03:00,444 Speaker 1: Let me just get this right. You were the one 59 00:03:00,444 --> 00:03:02,764 Speaker 1: who was working, yes, So I pulled it in your 60 00:03:02,884 --> 00:03:03,683 Speaker 1: drunken state. 61 00:03:03,803 --> 00:03:06,444 Speaker 2: Yeah, because it was New Year's Eve and it was nuts. 62 00:03:07,244 --> 00:03:10,924 Speaker 3: So I put the CD hid them under the console, 63 00:03:11,524 --> 00:03:15,444 Speaker 3: and then with a screwdriver, took the CD players out 64 00:03:15,483 --> 00:03:17,644 Speaker 3: of the console. This is back in the days when 65 00:03:17,684 --> 00:03:20,724 Speaker 3: you know you'd have record players and CD players. 66 00:03:20,803 --> 00:03:22,924 Speaker 2: So I took two giant. 67 00:03:22,644 --> 00:03:26,724 Speaker 3: CD players out of the console, then walked through the 68 00:03:26,803 --> 00:03:30,204 Speaker 3: darkened streets of Karfa. Another thing about Karatha, they don't 69 00:03:30,244 --> 00:03:33,404 Speaker 3: have street lights. They switched the street lights on off 70 00:03:33,684 --> 00:03:37,404 Speaker 3: rather at about midnight, so it was pitch dark. So 71 00:03:37,524 --> 00:03:40,524 Speaker 3: I'm walking through the streets and it was a particularly 72 00:03:41,204 --> 00:03:44,524 Speaker 3: dark night, a moonless night in Karafa, and there's no 73 00:03:44,604 --> 00:03:46,844 Speaker 3: other street lights or any other lights because the place, 74 00:03:47,004 --> 00:03:49,284 Speaker 3: you know, back then on they had eight thousand people 75 00:03:49,324 --> 00:03:52,044 Speaker 3: living in there. And I'm walking through the streets and 76 00:03:52,084 --> 00:03:55,764 Speaker 3: it was so dark I couldn't see where I was going, 77 00:03:55,924 --> 00:03:57,604 Speaker 3: so I had to walk by feel. 78 00:03:57,924 --> 00:03:59,604 Speaker 2: So I had two CD players. 79 00:03:59,604 --> 00:04:01,964 Speaker 1: I wish there was CCTV footage. 80 00:04:01,644 --> 00:04:05,924 Speaker 3: Of the two CD plates and I'm walking along, sliding my. 81 00:04:06,044 --> 00:04:11,964 Speaker 2: Feet like on the floor like you're ice skating to 82 00:04:12,044 --> 00:04:14,324 Speaker 2: hit a curb or whatever, and it took me. 83 00:04:14,404 --> 00:04:17,683 Speaker 3: I reckon our house from the Kartha International would have 84 00:04:17,724 --> 00:04:22,243 Speaker 3: been probably four k's. I got lost, ended up walking 85 00:04:22,284 --> 00:04:25,644 Speaker 3: off into the desert with the CD players, and that 86 00:04:25,924 --> 00:04:28,524 Speaker 3: Carath is the sort of place you could walk for 87 00:04:28,724 --> 00:04:31,084 Speaker 3: six months and not run into anyone. So I could 88 00:04:31,124 --> 00:04:33,444 Speaker 3: have walked off into the desert and it was freezing, 89 00:04:33,444 --> 00:04:34,284 Speaker 3: because that's the other thing. 90 00:04:34,284 --> 00:04:37,324 Speaker 1: People thought he was so stupid, He's deserved that, And I. 91 00:04:37,284 --> 00:04:39,324 Speaker 2: Would be lying on the ground, just a skeleton of 92 00:04:39,444 --> 00:04:41,844 Speaker 2: Jonesy with two CD plays. 93 00:04:42,764 --> 00:04:44,004 Speaker 1: What was he trying to steal those for? 94 00:04:44,244 --> 00:04:44,604 Speaker 2: Where was he? 95 00:04:44,684 --> 00:04:47,444 Speaker 1: And did the CDs themselves make it back to the studio? 96 00:04:47,884 --> 00:04:51,324 Speaker 3: Everyone piled, Yes, of course they do, because there is 97 00:04:51,564 --> 00:04:55,084 Speaker 3: to steal, as opposed to the CD players. 98 00:04:55,724 --> 00:04:57,684 Speaker 1: Anyway, I learned so much about you when we do 99 00:04:57,764 --> 00:04:58,244 Speaker 1: this show. 100 00:04:58,604 --> 00:05:01,084 Speaker 2: Spoiler alert. I made it home, did you okay? 101 00:05:01,084 --> 00:05:02,644 Speaker 1: Because I was wondering if you'd survived. 102 00:05:02,844 --> 00:05:04,444 Speaker 3: They might have thought that I was going to the 103 00:05:04,484 --> 00:05:06,484 Speaker 3: nearest cash convertises Alice. 104 00:05:06,204 --> 00:05:10,884 Speaker 1: Springs brain converts more like. 105 00:05:16,524 --> 00:05:18,404 Speaker 2: On the cutting room floor today. 106 00:05:18,644 --> 00:05:20,404 Speaker 1: Do we have raccoons in Australia. 107 00:05:20,844 --> 00:05:22,084 Speaker 2: No, I don't think we do. 108 00:05:22,284 --> 00:05:25,644 Speaker 1: What's our equivalent of possum, Yeah, it'd say to be 109 00:05:25,644 --> 00:05:29,324 Speaker 1: a possum. Well, this is an interesting story about raccoons 110 00:05:29,444 --> 00:05:31,924 Speaker 1: in the States. Then a new study from the University 111 00:05:31,924 --> 00:05:34,804 Speaker 1: of Arkansas, Little Rock. That's why we got the Clinton 112 00:05:34,884 --> 00:05:39,404 Speaker 1: that time of Baba well yes and missus Bubba, Missus Barba, 113 00:05:39,924 --> 00:05:43,724 Speaker 1: missus Clinton president and the Secretary of State, all of that. 114 00:05:44,444 --> 00:05:48,564 Speaker 1: But they found that urban raccoons have snouts that are 115 00:05:48,604 --> 00:05:52,284 Speaker 1: three point five percent shorter than rural ones. And what 116 00:05:52,364 --> 00:05:57,363 Speaker 1: this means is that this is signs of early domestication. 117 00:05:58,364 --> 00:06:03,604 Speaker 1: Research suggests that living around humans and relying on human trash, 118 00:06:03,684 --> 00:06:07,084 Speaker 1: this favors raccoons that are karma, that are more tolerant 119 00:06:07,844 --> 00:06:12,363 Speaker 1: traits associated with tameness. So this also I relate to 120 00:06:12,484 --> 00:06:17,324 Speaker 1: neural crest, domestification, barbership with science words. Sorry, what happens 121 00:06:17,404 --> 00:06:19,124 Speaker 1: is that and I was talking you through what happened 122 00:06:19,124 --> 00:06:22,684 Speaker 1: with dogs when they were domesticated. The muzzles are shorter, 123 00:06:22,884 --> 00:06:26,444 Speaker 1: which is what we are seeing in these city raccoons. Right, 124 00:06:26,724 --> 00:06:29,844 Speaker 1: So when the animals, when dogs were domesticated. This is 125 00:06:29,844 --> 00:06:31,924 Speaker 1: the same thing that happened when they went from wolves 126 00:06:32,164 --> 00:06:36,564 Speaker 1: to being dogs. There were skull and facial changes, shorter 127 00:06:36,684 --> 00:06:40,884 Speaker 1: snouts because dogs wanted. If a dog is a lap dog, 128 00:06:40,924 --> 00:06:42,964 Speaker 1: and those dogs like Pickanese and things that appeared to 129 00:06:42,964 --> 00:06:45,004 Speaker 1: sit on your lap, they've been bred to have much 130 00:06:45,044 --> 00:06:47,444 Speaker 1: shorter snouts and big eyes so that they can sit 131 00:06:47,524 --> 00:06:48,804 Speaker 1: on your lap and look you in the face. 132 00:06:48,884 --> 00:06:51,164 Speaker 3: And you see more of more of them getting pushed 133 00:06:51,164 --> 00:06:53,684 Speaker 3: around in prams now. Yeah, So do you think, like, say, 134 00:06:53,724 --> 00:06:56,604 Speaker 3: in one hundred years time or more, it'd be like 135 00:06:56,604 --> 00:06:59,443 Speaker 3: a thousand years top will these dogs being capable of walking? 136 00:06:59,604 --> 00:07:02,124 Speaker 1: Now they're being pushed around in prams because they're elderly dogs. 137 00:07:02,324 --> 00:07:04,604 Speaker 1: Dogs And I learned this from Chris Brown. Dogs like 138 00:07:04,684 --> 00:07:06,484 Speaker 1: to be high up, and so if you want your 139 00:07:06,484 --> 00:07:08,243 Speaker 1: dog to have an outing, but it's too old to 140 00:07:08,284 --> 00:07:10,604 Speaker 1: walk it in a pram, I have new sympathy for that. 141 00:07:10,604 --> 00:07:13,164 Speaker 1: Now I've got an older dog, but also dogs like mine. 142 00:07:13,284 --> 00:07:15,324 Speaker 1: She's a Border Collie, she's got a bit of a 143 00:07:15,324 --> 00:07:18,844 Speaker 1: longer snout. German shepherds. All those dogs that have long snouts. 144 00:07:18,884 --> 00:07:21,324 Speaker 1: When you talk to them and say do you want 145 00:07:21,324 --> 00:07:23,324 Speaker 1: to go for a walkers at time for dinner. They 146 00:07:23,364 --> 00:07:25,484 Speaker 1: will move their head from side to side when they 147 00:07:25,484 --> 00:07:29,084 Speaker 1: look at you because they are trying to look around 148 00:07:29,124 --> 00:07:32,804 Speaker 1: their own snout to read your facial expressions. So dogs 149 00:07:32,804 --> 00:07:34,724 Speaker 1: that are bred to be lap dogs sit on your 150 00:07:34,804 --> 00:07:37,324 Speaker 1: lap and are much and read that much more easily. 151 00:07:37,564 --> 00:07:42,644 Speaker 1: So animals that have shorter snouts are more cuddly, cozy. 152 00:07:42,804 --> 00:07:45,804 Speaker 1: So these animals also are having a smaller body sized. 153 00:07:45,964 --> 00:07:49,204 Speaker 1: Wolves were big. We forget how big they were. Dogs 154 00:07:49,244 --> 00:07:53,804 Speaker 1: became smaller. Their ears dropped. Floppy ears is a sign 155 00:07:53,884 --> 00:07:57,044 Speaker 1: of friendliness. A lot of this stuff was changes that 156 00:07:57,164 --> 00:08:00,964 Speaker 1: made them friendlier, cuter, and more puppy like. That's what 157 00:08:00,964 --> 00:08:05,204 Speaker 1: we've bred into these dogs that started as wolves. Because 158 00:08:05,244 --> 00:08:10,844 Speaker 1: they are less aggressive, they are cuter. And one of 159 00:08:10,844 --> 00:08:13,324 Speaker 1: the things too, is they canal their guts, can handle 160 00:08:13,604 --> 00:08:18,084 Speaker 1: human food and cooked foods rather just tearing around meat 161 00:08:18,124 --> 00:08:20,684 Speaker 1: in the wild. So they are less aggressive. Their faces 162 00:08:20,684 --> 00:08:23,404 Speaker 1: are less aggressive, their teeth are smaller. And now they're 163 00:08:23,444 --> 00:08:27,684 Speaker 1: starting to see all of that in raccoons. Would you 164 00:08:27,684 --> 00:08:28,524 Speaker 1: have a pet raccoon? 165 00:08:30,844 --> 00:08:34,004 Speaker 2: Well, they're not here, but I follow some life. I 166 00:08:34,044 --> 00:08:39,203 Speaker 2: probably have well over a possum. Yeah, possums everywhere around you. 167 00:08:39,284 --> 00:08:42,444 Speaker 1: But I follow a whole lot of sites on social 168 00:08:42,484 --> 00:08:45,204 Speaker 1: media sites of people who animals walk in and they're 169 00:08:45,204 --> 00:08:46,964 Speaker 1: injured and they look after them. A lot of people 170 00:08:47,044 --> 00:08:51,684 Speaker 1: do look after injured or orphaned raccoons and end up 171 00:08:51,724 --> 00:08:53,484 Speaker 1: sort of sitting at the table with them and eating 172 00:08:53,524 --> 00:08:55,444 Speaker 1: out of the fruit bowl and part of the family. 173 00:08:56,724 --> 00:08:59,084 Speaker 3: Yeah, when I was in Western Australia, there was a 174 00:08:59,084 --> 00:08:59,644 Speaker 3: family up there. 175 00:08:59,644 --> 00:09:02,404 Speaker 2: They'd always look after injured kangaroos. 176 00:09:02,724 --> 00:09:05,724 Speaker 1: Little kangaroos and they grow in a big musclies. 177 00:09:05,764 --> 00:09:08,204 Speaker 2: Well, yeah, they and they can rip you apart if 178 00:09:08,244 --> 00:09:08,804 Speaker 2: you sell. 179 00:09:08,964 --> 00:09:13,124 Speaker 1: Let's talk about Michael Jackson's chimp. People who buy little 180 00:09:13,204 --> 00:09:16,324 Speaker 1: chimps have a lot of trouble when they reach adolescents. 181 00:09:16,604 --> 00:09:18,524 Speaker 1: And Bubbles had to be shipped off somewhere. 182 00:09:18,764 --> 00:09:21,724 Speaker 2: Yeah. Well, Bubbles was going to parties with Michael Jackson. 183 00:09:21,844 --> 00:09:23,284 Speaker 2: Was he remember that? 184 00:09:23,404 --> 00:09:25,604 Speaker 3: You were telling me that we went to the parties 185 00:09:25,644 --> 00:09:27,284 Speaker 3: And apparently he held court. 186 00:09:27,324 --> 00:09:30,244 Speaker 1: Apparently he was far more social than Michael was. People 187 00:09:30,284 --> 00:09:33,044 Speaker 1: wanted to talk to Bubbles rather than Michael. 188 00:09:32,844 --> 00:09:38,324 Speaker 2: Because Michael's hurling the feece. He's round God Liz Taylor 189 00:09:38,364 --> 00:09:38,764 Speaker 2: right in the. 190 00:09:38,724 --> 00:09:40,884 Speaker 1: Mush, you can see it. More on the white gloves. 191 00:09:43,244 --> 00:10:00,644 Speaker 2: Everybody here are ready at a party? Near are on 192 00:10:00,684 --> 00:10:01,964 Speaker 2: the cutting room floor today. 193 00:10:02,524 --> 00:10:05,484 Speaker 3: Man cut's finger off after snake bite out of. 194 00:10:05,564 --> 00:10:09,724 Speaker 2: Fear of dyeing. Could you do that clim because of 195 00:10:09,724 --> 00:10:10,484 Speaker 2: a snake bite? 196 00:10:10,724 --> 00:10:13,604 Speaker 1: If you were bitten by a snake and you thought 197 00:10:14,444 --> 00:10:16,684 Speaker 1: it is the only way I'm going to survive it, could. 198 00:10:16,524 --> 00:10:20,124 Speaker 2: You do it? It's scary snakes in Australia. I don't know. 199 00:10:20,244 --> 00:10:23,484 Speaker 1: Could you chop off my finger if I jump. 200 00:10:23,364 --> 00:10:25,484 Speaker 2: Your finger off? Now? If you want to join the yakuza? 201 00:10:25,964 --> 00:10:29,004 Speaker 1: If I was bitten by a snake? Yes, and I said, 202 00:10:29,644 --> 00:10:31,604 Speaker 1: you've got to chop my finger off? Would you rather 203 00:10:32,284 --> 00:10:35,084 Speaker 1: in this if it was reversed? Could you chop your 204 00:10:35,204 --> 00:10:38,324 Speaker 1: zone off more easily than mine? Or vice versa, I. 205 00:10:38,324 --> 00:10:41,324 Speaker 2: Chop yours off more easily than mine? Oh? 206 00:10:42,724 --> 00:10:45,203 Speaker 1: What kind of friend are you really? 207 00:10:45,564 --> 00:10:47,004 Speaker 2: You've been bitten by snake. 208 00:10:48,324 --> 00:10:48,963 Speaker 1: For yourself? 209 00:10:49,684 --> 00:10:55,004 Speaker 2: Different though it would hurt a bit, It would hurt how. 210 00:10:54,924 --> 00:10:56,843 Speaker 1: You know your friends? If they choose to chop your 211 00:10:56,884 --> 00:10:59,684 Speaker 1: finger off before they chopped then, but. 212 00:10:59,684 --> 00:11:01,004 Speaker 2: You've been bitten by the snake. 213 00:11:01,364 --> 00:11:02,564 Speaker 1: But if you'd be no, Yes? 214 00:11:02,604 --> 00:11:04,404 Speaker 2: But if you it makes no sense. 215 00:11:05,964 --> 00:11:08,524 Speaker 1: This is what I'm asking you? Would you find it 216 00:11:08,564 --> 00:11:12,044 Speaker 1: easier these two scenarios. You've been bitten by a snake, Brennan, 217 00:11:12,284 --> 00:11:14,484 Speaker 1: you chop off your finger? Would that be an easy 218 00:11:14,524 --> 00:11:16,764 Speaker 1: decision than I've been bitten by a snake you have 219 00:11:16,764 --> 00:11:17,804 Speaker 1: to chop off my finger. 220 00:11:18,524 --> 00:11:20,924 Speaker 2: Of course, it'll be easier for you to chop for 221 00:11:20,964 --> 00:11:22,804 Speaker 2: me to chop off your finger. If you've been bit by. 222 00:11:22,764 --> 00:11:24,764 Speaker 1: Slack, that's our level of friendship. 223 00:11:24,964 --> 00:11:28,204 Speaker 3: No, it's stopped you from dying anyway. A man has 224 00:11:28,244 --> 00:11:30,924 Speaker 3: cut off his own finger after a snake bite, fearing 225 00:11:30,924 --> 00:11:34,924 Speaker 3: it was venomous. This man Zang where Rejimmy? He is 226 00:11:34,964 --> 00:11:37,924 Speaker 3: in China, And he is in China because he's in 227 00:11:37,964 --> 00:11:39,924 Speaker 3: the sung Yu district of. 228 00:11:39,924 --> 00:11:41,924 Speaker 1: Xi Xiang, famous for its snakes. 229 00:11:42,124 --> 00:11:42,284 Speaker 2: Ah. 230 00:11:42,324 --> 00:11:45,684 Speaker 3: Yes, well, they've got the five step snake, a deadly snake. 231 00:11:45,964 --> 00:11:48,884 Speaker 2: The five step snake gets his name. 232 00:11:48,884 --> 00:11:51,764 Speaker 3: Because it can kill a person with a five steps 233 00:11:51,804 --> 00:11:55,604 Speaker 3: of being bitten. We have the brown snake in our country, 234 00:11:56,044 --> 00:11:59,044 Speaker 3: the brown snake. You've got about forty minutes till you die. 235 00:12:00,044 --> 00:12:01,324 Speaker 1: Do we have an Andy Vannin for that? 236 00:12:01,364 --> 00:12:03,284 Speaker 2: Oh? Yeah, you have an Andy Vannin. But you've got 237 00:12:03,284 --> 00:12:06,164 Speaker 2: to get to it. Quickly down at Scamps Farm, which 238 00:12:06,244 --> 00:12:09,564 Speaker 2: is away from any mobile reception or the years hospital 239 00:12:09,564 --> 00:12:11,124 Speaker 2: would easily be an hour away. 240 00:12:11,364 --> 00:12:14,084 Speaker 3: I walked across a brown snake as I was walking 241 00:12:14,124 --> 00:12:17,484 Speaker 3: through the bush. I put my foot across the brown snake. 242 00:12:17,524 --> 00:12:20,724 Speaker 3: And I was wearing sturdy shoes and long pants. But 243 00:12:20,804 --> 00:12:22,963 Speaker 3: the snake slithered between my legs. 244 00:12:23,444 --> 00:12:27,083 Speaker 2: And I looked down and I thought, that's a big 245 00:12:27,124 --> 00:12:27,804 Speaker 2: brown snake. 246 00:12:28,524 --> 00:12:30,404 Speaker 1: You know, I would have come and chopped your finger off. 247 00:12:30,884 --> 00:12:34,604 Speaker 3: But this man, so he's panicked. The five step snake 248 00:12:34,844 --> 00:12:37,604 Speaker 3: has bitten him on the finger. He's panicked and lopped 249 00:12:37,604 --> 00:12:38,404 Speaker 3: his finger off. 250 00:12:38,444 --> 00:12:39,484 Speaker 1: Would that have saved him? 251 00:12:40,244 --> 00:12:41,284 Speaker 2: I'm not too sure about it. 252 00:12:41,364 --> 00:12:43,084 Speaker 1: Obviously lived well. 253 00:12:43,124 --> 00:12:45,684 Speaker 2: He went to the doctors, went to the hospital. 254 00:12:46,164 --> 00:12:50,884 Speaker 3: Doctors examined the bite and identified the snake as not 255 00:12:51,004 --> 00:12:54,044 Speaker 3: the five step snake, but a non venomous snake. 256 00:12:54,684 --> 00:12:56,844 Speaker 2: So he chopped off his finger for nothing. 257 00:12:57,404 --> 00:13:03,524 Speaker 1: Right still, he you know, better to be safe than sorry. 258 00:13:03,684 --> 00:13:07,004 Speaker 2: Well, you gotta be careful. That's like the story of Ricky, Ricky, Ricky, 259 00:13:07,044 --> 00:13:10,964 Speaker 2: what happened to you? He had a. 260 00:13:10,844 --> 00:13:14,204 Speaker 3: Ten foot dickie and he showed it to the lady 261 00:13:14,284 --> 00:13:17,564 Speaker 3: next door. She thought it was a snake. So she 262 00:13:17,644 --> 00:13:20,124 Speaker 3: hit it with a rake and now it's only four foot. 263 00:13:19,924 --> 00:13:21,804 Speaker 1: Four, which is sharp break. 264 00:13:22,004 --> 00:13:26,204 Speaker 2: Also a very substantial dick to have a four foot 265 00:13:26,204 --> 00:13:26,723 Speaker 2: four dickens. 266 00:13:26,764 --> 00:13:28,083 Speaker 1: Did you see this on a documentary? 267 00:13:29,444 --> 00:13:37,124 Speaker 2: No, I was. It was fricky, fricky, fricky, you're an 268 00:13:37,164 --> 00:13:44,404 Speaker 2: idiot on the cutting room floor today. 269 00:13:44,644 --> 00:13:47,284 Speaker 1: Last year I had the pleasure of visiting Namibia with 270 00:13:47,404 --> 00:13:48,284 Speaker 1: doctor Chris Brown. 271 00:13:48,364 --> 00:13:48,484 Speaker 2: Oh. 272 00:13:48,604 --> 00:13:50,964 Speaker 1: Yeah, Namibia is in the news at the moment. They've 273 00:13:50,964 --> 00:13:53,804 Speaker 1: had elections and you know someone who's set to win 274 00:13:53,844 --> 00:13:56,203 Speaker 1: the election, he's won a previous election there. He said 275 00:13:56,244 --> 00:14:00,884 Speaker 1: to an election is Adolf Hitler. Adolf Hitler. There is 276 00:14:00,924 --> 00:14:04,604 Speaker 1: a politician called Adolf Hitler, and he has said that 277 00:14:04,684 --> 00:14:08,564 Speaker 1: his father, who named him, had no idea about the 278 00:14:08,684 --> 00:14:11,604 Speaker 1: nuts the leader when he called him Adolf Hitler. 279 00:14:11,764 --> 00:14:14,444 Speaker 2: Yeah. Well, they didn't really have much in the way 280 00:14:14,484 --> 00:14:18,723 Speaker 2: of TV over in Namibia. But they don't have bras. 281 00:14:18,724 --> 00:14:20,924 Speaker 2: I don't have TVs that sort of stuff. 282 00:14:21,084 --> 00:14:24,044 Speaker 1: I saw. I saw women wearing bras. I saw televisions. 283 00:14:24,324 --> 00:14:26,044 Speaker 1: I think you think of the old days and fair 284 00:14:26,124 --> 00:14:26,844 Speaker 1: enough in the. 285 00:14:26,764 --> 00:14:28,564 Speaker 3: MiBBs when you go over there is there women just 286 00:14:28,564 --> 00:14:29,484 Speaker 3: walking around topless. 287 00:14:29,524 --> 00:14:30,084 Speaker 1: I saw some of that. 288 00:14:30,204 --> 00:14:31,484 Speaker 2: Yeah, of course, yeah, you would have seen that. 289 00:14:31,644 --> 00:14:35,964 Speaker 1: And that's where also you go that that dialect the 290 00:14:35,964 --> 00:14:37,084 Speaker 1: bushman click. 291 00:14:37,164 --> 00:14:38,444 Speaker 2: From the Gods must be crazy. 292 00:14:38,524 --> 00:14:40,644 Speaker 1: Yeah, they learned it from the film Brendan. 293 00:14:41,324 --> 00:14:43,844 Speaker 2: That's where that's where I get on my learning from. 294 00:14:43,884 --> 00:14:46,844 Speaker 1: There are some names that you just don't recreate. I mean, 295 00:14:46,924 --> 00:14:48,844 Speaker 1: as he said, his father didn't. 296 00:14:48,564 --> 00:14:51,564 Speaker 3: Know his first name. So his whole name is just 297 00:14:51,644 --> 00:14:54,084 Speaker 3: Adolf Hitler. Is it Adolf first name, Hitler second name? 298 00:14:54,164 --> 00:14:58,524 Speaker 1: His name is Adolf Hitler unoma ok. And so he's 299 00:14:58,564 --> 00:15:01,924 Speaker 1: got the first second and then his African surname. He's 300 00:15:02,044 --> 00:15:04,844 Speaker 1: as he said, He's spoken previously about his infamous name. 301 00:15:05,164 --> 00:15:08,204 Speaker 1: He came to global attention when he first won the election. 302 00:15:08,684 --> 00:15:11,284 Speaker 1: His his father quote, probably didn't understand what Adolf Hitler 303 00:15:11,284 --> 00:15:12,764 Speaker 1: stood for as a child. I saw it as a 304 00:15:12,764 --> 00:15:15,644 Speaker 1: totally normal name, he said. I mean, for example, if 305 00:15:15,684 --> 00:15:18,684 Speaker 1: your surname is Mulatt, that's no fun. But you wouldn't 306 00:15:18,964 --> 00:15:21,684 Speaker 1: knowingly call your child Ivan Mulatt. There are some names 307 00:15:21,684 --> 00:15:22,564 Speaker 1: you just don't go near. 308 00:15:22,764 --> 00:15:24,964 Speaker 2: I met, I met a guy called Mulat once and 309 00:15:25,004 --> 00:15:28,284 Speaker 2: I said, say part of the Malak clan. He goes, oh, no, no, no, no, no, 310 00:15:28,324 --> 00:15:30,844 Speaker 2: I'm not you know, I distant cousin. But you know 311 00:15:31,204 --> 00:15:32,084 Speaker 2: we're not going to kill you. 312 00:15:32,244 --> 00:15:33,804 Speaker 1: That's hard, isn't it? It is hard? 313 00:15:34,404 --> 00:15:36,244 Speaker 2: Remember you seem reasonable though I. 314 00:15:36,244 --> 00:15:38,524 Speaker 1: Knew a man who's who was a pilot and his 315 00:15:38,604 --> 00:15:41,844 Speaker 1: name was Pitophile. Peterophile. You can't say without sounding like 316 00:15:41,884 --> 00:15:43,764 Speaker 1: you know what, So we had to change it. He changed. 317 00:15:43,764 --> 00:15:45,124 Speaker 1: I won't tell what he changed his name, don't give 318 00:15:45,164 --> 00:15:47,644 Speaker 1: him his privacy, But you can't say it's your captain Pittophile. 319 00:15:47,844 --> 00:15:49,964 Speaker 2: Yeah, hello, it'sfile. 320 00:15:49,444 --> 00:15:51,324 Speaker 1: Pitophile here in the cockpit. My dad, do you like 321 00:15:51,364 --> 00:15:52,084 Speaker 1: to come and join me? 322 00:15:52,364 --> 00:15:56,124 Speaker 2: My dad used to fly with a guy called Richard Crap. 323 00:15:57,684 --> 00:15:59,804 Speaker 1: And but what first name? Could go with? 324 00:15:59,884 --> 00:16:02,884 Speaker 2: You? Crab? But Richard Crap I don't know. But the 325 00:16:02,964 --> 00:16:05,644 Speaker 2: host you got because you're supposed to say, on behalf 326 00:16:05,884 --> 00:16:09,764 Speaker 2: of Captain Crap and his crew? She said, on behalf 327 00:16:09,764 --> 00:16:13,324 Speaker 2: of Captain Crewe and his crap, which ever had a 328 00:16:13,404 --> 00:16:16,404 Speaker 2: good old laugh at. Sorry, hard would you do that stuff? 329 00:16:16,444 --> 00:16:17,204 Speaker 1: It's hard, isn't it that? 330 00:16:17,284 --> 00:16:19,764 Speaker 2: It's hard? But with Adolf Hitler, is he gonna win 331 00:16:19,844 --> 00:16:21,044 Speaker 2: the Namibian election? 332 00:16:21,124 --> 00:16:24,564 Speaker 1: You're expecting Adolf Hitler to win? He previously. Let's have 333 00:16:24,604 --> 00:16:27,004 Speaker 1: a look at the stats here. He's poised to win it. 334 00:16:27,044 --> 00:16:31,044 Speaker 1: He received previously eighty five percent of the vote. Goodness, 335 00:16:31,084 --> 00:16:32,884 Speaker 1: when that happens in Africa, you know it's. 336 00:16:33,084 --> 00:16:36,804 Speaker 2: Legit is he is he a good guy? Or about hi? 337 00:16:37,164 --> 00:16:40,044 Speaker 1: Ah? It doesn't say, because. 338 00:16:39,764 --> 00:16:40,524 Speaker 2: What's inn Mbibia? 339 00:16:40,644 --> 00:16:44,604 Speaker 3: Like those African countries, they can change a drop of 340 00:16:45,404 --> 00:16:46,364 Speaker 3: parametric pressure. 341 00:16:46,564 --> 00:16:48,924 Speaker 1: It's an interesting country because there's a lot of tourism 342 00:16:49,004 --> 00:16:53,164 Speaker 1: there and a lot of foreign investment there. So I 343 00:16:53,204 --> 00:16:57,204 Speaker 1: think it's a relatively relatively stable African country. Do you 344 00:16:57,244 --> 00:16:58,764 Speaker 1: know what I thought was interesting a lot of different 345 00:16:58,804 --> 00:17:00,524 Speaker 1: stories when you were there there, when I was there, 346 00:17:01,004 --> 00:17:06,083 Speaker 1: is that the giraffe is relatively endangered now because people 347 00:17:06,124 --> 00:17:08,164 Speaker 1: would kill the drafts. They know not to kill elephants, 348 00:17:08,164 --> 00:17:10,404 Speaker 1: they know not to kill that stuff, but they've killed 349 00:17:10,404 --> 00:17:13,004 Speaker 1: and eat giraffes, and now giraffes are in danger. 350 00:17:13,724 --> 00:17:15,204 Speaker 2: Did you get to eat any giraffe? 351 00:17:15,764 --> 00:17:17,924 Speaker 1: No, I didn't. I've been to Africa before when I 352 00:17:17,964 --> 00:17:19,804 Speaker 1: was beyond two thousand and I went to a restaurant 353 00:17:19,804 --> 00:17:23,324 Speaker 1: called Carnivore, and everywhere you looked there were just animals 354 00:17:23,324 --> 00:17:26,043 Speaker 1: on a spit, tiny little squirrel things big, enormous things. 355 00:17:26,244 --> 00:17:28,844 Speaker 1: And the longer you stay there, the more exotic the 356 00:17:28,964 --> 00:17:32,244 Speaker 1: animals became. I'd like to think they were all farmed, sure, 357 00:17:32,444 --> 00:17:34,084 Speaker 1: but who knows. 358 00:17:34,724 --> 00:17:37,684 Speaker 2: Yeah, I know, what's the most exotic food you've eaten? Animal? 359 00:17:37,924 --> 00:17:38,564 Speaker 2: You've eaten them? 360 00:17:38,964 --> 00:17:40,884 Speaker 1: Well, I don't know if I had the crocodile. 361 00:17:41,084 --> 00:17:42,043 Speaker 2: So I've had crocodile. 362 00:17:42,164 --> 00:17:44,684 Speaker 1: It's oily, isn't it. I've had it. It's in Australia. 363 00:17:44,764 --> 00:17:47,084 Speaker 2: It's like salmon, the consistency. 364 00:17:47,324 --> 00:17:49,404 Speaker 1: It's been a while since I had a greasy chicken. 365 00:17:50,124 --> 00:17:53,364 Speaker 2: Yeah. I didn't hate it, but I wouldn't seek it 366 00:17:53,364 --> 00:17:53,924 Speaker 2: out and I. 367 00:17:53,844 --> 00:17:55,523 Speaker 1: Didn't like knowing what it was. It's funny where we 368 00:17:55,564 --> 00:17:57,843 Speaker 1: draw the line. I'm a meat eater, so I can 369 00:17:57,884 --> 00:18:00,563 Speaker 1: eat a cow, but I would refuse to. I wouldn't 370 00:18:00,564 --> 00:18:01,164 Speaker 1: eat a whale. 371 00:18:02,524 --> 00:18:04,284 Speaker 2: No, but they eat whale over in Japan. 372 00:18:04,364 --> 00:18:09,763 Speaker 1: They do, and in northern countries like Iceland, Finland. 373 00:18:08,884 --> 00:18:12,444 Speaker 3: And Yep, you know, eat the whale. Yeah, they've got 374 00:18:12,564 --> 00:18:13,844 Speaker 3: You should see it on sushi train. 375 00:18:14,084 --> 00:18:16,763 Speaker 1: You have, I've seen it on the sushi train. Not 376 00:18:16,804 --> 00:18:17,604 Speaker 1: a whole whale. 377 00:18:17,604 --> 00:18:19,284 Speaker 2: It don't have to be a life sized train. 378 00:18:19,204 --> 00:18:23,564 Speaker 1: No, but it looks it's this deep purply grayish kind 379 00:18:23,604 --> 00:18:25,924 Speaker 1: of a country. They cook it well, not in the 380 00:18:25,924 --> 00:18:30,244 Speaker 1: sushi version. It's just like blubber. I didn't try it. 381 00:18:30,484 --> 00:18:32,924 Speaker 3: Terry Owen was telling us one time that we shouldn't 382 00:18:32,924 --> 00:18:35,323 Speaker 3: be eating apex predators, but for a long time we 383 00:18:35,404 --> 00:18:35,684 Speaker 3: is to. 384 00:18:35,604 --> 00:18:39,324 Speaker 2: Eat shark In Australia, it's called flake. You call it flake. 385 00:18:39,364 --> 00:18:40,684 Speaker 2: You go to the fish and chip shop and there 386 00:18:40,724 --> 00:18:42,843 Speaker 2: will be flake and chips, which is shark. 387 00:18:42,964 --> 00:18:45,563 Speaker 1: What's the if you eat an apex predator does it? 388 00:18:45,564 --> 00:18:47,164 Speaker 1: It puts the whole ecosystem out. 389 00:18:47,084 --> 00:18:48,803 Speaker 2: Of what apparently is what Terry was saying. 390 00:18:49,324 --> 00:18:52,004 Speaker 3: I kind of forgotten about what she said, but she said, 391 00:18:52,004 --> 00:18:55,084 Speaker 3: if you start eating all the apex predators, because we're 392 00:18:55,124 --> 00:18:57,404 Speaker 3: an apex predator humans. 393 00:18:57,364 --> 00:18:58,844 Speaker 1: That sushi train was confronted. 394 00:18:58,924 --> 00:19:02,124 Speaker 2: So if you start, you know, I'm not saying this 395 00:19:03,364 --> 00:19:04,924 Speaker 2: next minute, you're eating other humans. 396 00:19:05,844 --> 00:19:09,324 Speaker 1: But I know I don't think one apex is a 397 00:19:09,364 --> 00:19:10,644 Speaker 1: gateway to eating peap. 398 00:19:10,484 --> 00:19:11,484 Speaker 2: Could be a gateway thing. 399 00:19:11,804 --> 00:19:13,763 Speaker 3: You know, Vegetarians they say, if you want to get 400 00:19:13,804 --> 00:19:15,644 Speaker 3: them off the veggio, give him a bit of bacon. 401 00:19:15,884 --> 00:19:18,244 Speaker 3: That is the gateway protein straight on there. 402 00:19:18,284 --> 00:19:20,204 Speaker 1: So do you think if you eat one apex predator. 403 00:19:20,244 --> 00:19:21,964 Speaker 1: Suddenly you're craving human flesh. 404 00:19:22,044 --> 00:19:23,724 Speaker 3: Yeah, Because I'm looking at you now and your head's 405 00:19:23,764 --> 00:19:25,563 Speaker 3: turned into a giant chicken drumstick. 406 00:19:28,604 --> 00:19:29,644 Speaker 1: I think you're a fool. 407 00:19:29,804 --> 00:19:32,563 Speaker 2: Hey, hey, hey, everybody, here's some more Jelsey and a 408 00:19:32,604 --> 00:19:35,324 Speaker 2: man's curtain room for hey. 409 00:19:35,444 --> 00:19:38,004 Speaker 3: Hey, hey, get ready, everybody, here's some more Jelsey and 410 00:19:38,084 --> 00:19:39,164 Speaker 3: a man's curtain. 411 00:19:38,924 --> 00:19:40,924 Speaker 2: Room for hey. 412 00:19:41,044 --> 00:19:45,803 Speaker 3: Hey, hey, ready on the cutting room floor today. 413 00:19:46,044 --> 00:19:48,124 Speaker 1: You know what's interesting is that people who grew up 414 00:19:48,164 --> 00:19:52,563 Speaker 1: in different countries, in different generations, we all to a 415 00:19:52,604 --> 00:19:57,043 Speaker 1: certain extent, have believed certain myths. You go through a 416 00:19:57,084 --> 00:19:57,603 Speaker 1: couple of them. 417 00:19:57,884 --> 00:19:59,164 Speaker 2: There's great myths, but. 418 00:19:59,244 --> 00:20:02,323 Speaker 1: These ones just I'm not talking about urban myths. No, 419 00:20:02,364 --> 00:20:04,924 Speaker 1: I'm not about urban myths. I'm kind of talking about 420 00:20:04,964 --> 00:20:10,244 Speaker 1: bodily myths. Maybe Bits seven. It's we've believed our whole 421 00:20:10,284 --> 00:20:12,404 Speaker 1: lives that are actually false, and every single one of 422 00:20:12,444 --> 00:20:17,204 Speaker 1: these I believed. Okay, Number one, cracking your knuckles causes 423 00:20:17,284 --> 00:20:22,763 Speaker 1: us riders, It doesn't, It doesn't. All that popping is harmless. 424 00:20:23,164 --> 00:20:25,484 Speaker 1: It annoys people, but it doesn't damage your joints. 425 00:20:25,844 --> 00:20:27,404 Speaker 2: What about people to crack their necks? 426 00:20:27,524 --> 00:20:29,644 Speaker 1: And do people still crack their knuckles. Remember there was 427 00:20:29,644 --> 00:20:32,164 Speaker 1: always someone in your social group or someone at school 428 00:20:32,364 --> 00:20:34,684 Speaker 1: who just cracked their knuckles. Who do I meet the 429 00:20:34,764 --> 00:20:37,844 Speaker 1: other day? They didn't crack them putting their hands together 430 00:20:37,884 --> 00:20:40,644 Speaker 1: to crack individually pop their knuckles. As I was sitting 431 00:20:40,644 --> 00:20:41,124 Speaker 1: there thought. 432 00:20:41,684 --> 00:20:44,523 Speaker 2: What are you? Yeah? I don't crack many things. I 433 00:20:44,604 --> 00:20:46,324 Speaker 2: might crack a stiffy from time. 434 00:20:46,084 --> 00:20:48,523 Speaker 1: To time, and I think, what are you? 435 00:20:50,404 --> 00:20:54,644 Speaker 2: Man? If I crack a stiffy, is it harmless? Once 436 00:20:54,684 --> 00:20:57,364 Speaker 2: that thing's out? It's like the gurkhas sword? 437 00:20:59,244 --> 00:21:03,844 Speaker 1: All right, he's another one a sheath. Okay, what if 438 00:21:03,844 --> 00:21:07,123 Speaker 1: your mother listens to this, or your wife or are 439 00:21:07,164 --> 00:21:08,284 Speaker 1: they the same thing? 440 00:21:08,884 --> 00:21:10,484 Speaker 2: What are you doing? What are you doing? 441 00:21:11,324 --> 00:21:13,884 Speaker 1: Do you have a wife? 442 00:21:14,044 --> 00:21:17,444 Speaker 2: All these I don't exist. There's nothing here. It is 443 00:21:17,604 --> 00:21:19,644 Speaker 2: like fight club. You're just talking to yourself. 444 00:21:20,684 --> 00:21:22,364 Speaker 1: I think I'd like to generate a better avatar. 445 00:21:22,524 --> 00:21:23,644 Speaker 2: I'm just a bar of soap. 446 00:21:24,484 --> 00:21:28,084 Speaker 1: Let's have a look at this one. Cold weather causes colds? 447 00:21:29,204 --> 00:21:29,724 Speaker 1: Not true? 448 00:21:29,844 --> 00:21:31,044 Speaker 2: I think I know that one. 449 00:21:31,964 --> 00:21:35,244 Speaker 1: Being cold won't give you a cold. Viruses are the culprit, 450 00:21:35,684 --> 00:21:37,404 Speaker 1: not the temperature. And if you go out in the rain, 451 00:21:37,684 --> 00:21:39,324 Speaker 1: same thing. You're not going to get it. 452 00:21:39,524 --> 00:21:41,084 Speaker 3: I think a lot of people said it's not good 453 00:21:41,124 --> 00:21:42,844 Speaker 3: for you though, because you're you're weak. 454 00:21:43,084 --> 00:21:45,924 Speaker 2: Your immune systems come down anyway, so you're fighting all that. 455 00:21:46,204 --> 00:21:48,724 Speaker 2: So don't don't be cold as well, because when you shiver, 456 00:21:49,164 --> 00:21:51,844 Speaker 2: that's a that's a mechanism to deal with the cold. 457 00:21:51,884 --> 00:21:54,884 Speaker 2: Because why then, why your body's already saying more or less? 458 00:21:54,884 --> 00:21:58,044 Speaker 3: Okay, hey pal, we're dealing with this cold situation at 459 00:21:58,044 --> 00:21:58,444 Speaker 3: the moment. 460 00:21:58,644 --> 00:21:59,924 Speaker 2: Don't go out in the cold weather. 461 00:22:00,084 --> 00:22:02,604 Speaker 1: But then, why don't inuits have a cold all year round? 462 00:22:03,444 --> 00:22:08,884 Speaker 2: Well, I've seen a few in that they get cold, 463 00:22:09,364 --> 00:22:11,444 Speaker 2: and they people. 464 00:22:11,204 --> 00:22:13,604 Speaker 1: Who were in cold climates. Why don't they have colds 465 00:22:13,644 --> 00:22:19,763 Speaker 1: all year round? Did the Arctic explorers? Did they constantly 466 00:22:19,764 --> 00:22:21,924 Speaker 1: blow their nose? It's not months at a time. 467 00:22:22,044 --> 00:22:25,604 Speaker 2: If you're are you not understanding what I'm saying. If 468 00:22:25,644 --> 00:22:29,603 Speaker 2: your immune system is weakened, it's best not to stretch it. 469 00:22:29,884 --> 00:22:32,564 Speaker 1: You said, you know what your body you just said 470 00:22:32,564 --> 00:22:35,084 Speaker 1: it films. You just said, if you're cold, your immune 471 00:22:35,124 --> 00:22:36,684 Speaker 1: system will be weakened. You want the other way. 472 00:22:37,244 --> 00:22:40,563 Speaker 3: No, if you've got a cold, your immune system is waked, 473 00:22:40,884 --> 00:22:43,644 Speaker 3: and then when you get cold, your defenses are down. 474 00:22:43,724 --> 00:22:45,764 Speaker 1: You said, is that if you get cold, it will 475 00:22:45,804 --> 00:22:48,364 Speaker 1: weaken your immune system, which is a different. 476 00:22:48,124 --> 00:22:50,204 Speaker 2: Well, that's I misspoke. I didn't mean that. 477 00:22:50,244 --> 00:22:54,684 Speaker 1: Okay, I know you miss Oh he's another one. You 478 00:22:54,724 --> 00:22:56,964 Speaker 1: only use ten percent of your brain, Jonesy goes, there's 479 00:22:57,004 --> 00:22:57,724 Speaker 1: more than ten. 480 00:22:59,684 --> 00:23:00,404 Speaker 2: That's not true. 481 00:23:00,804 --> 00:23:01,684 Speaker 1: Oh what don't you? 482 00:23:02,644 --> 00:23:05,764 Speaker 2: I used the full at first sight, one hundred percent? 483 00:23:06,124 --> 00:23:06,564 Speaker 2: Do you? 484 00:23:07,124 --> 00:23:10,004 Speaker 1: Yes, this is not true. Your brain is more active. 485 00:23:11,124 --> 00:23:13,964 Speaker 1: Every part of it has a job. So wake yours up, Brennan, 486 00:23:14,004 --> 00:23:14,404 Speaker 1: and get it. 487 00:23:14,364 --> 00:23:16,164 Speaker 2: Work, except the part when you choose to go on 488 00:23:16,244 --> 00:23:18,323 Speaker 2: Marriati first sight as a new bride or groom. 489 00:23:18,884 --> 00:23:21,804 Speaker 1: What about this the myth that you swallow eight spiders 490 00:23:21,804 --> 00:23:25,164 Speaker 1: a year in your sleep. Spiders don't crawl into your 491 00:23:25,164 --> 00:23:26,964 Speaker 1: mouth at night. It's pure fiction. 492 00:23:28,004 --> 00:23:28,523 Speaker 2: That's true. 493 00:23:28,604 --> 00:23:30,644 Speaker 1: But then how can we all hear the same thing. 494 00:23:31,564 --> 00:23:33,484 Speaker 2: Well, because it's that's the way we are. 495 00:23:33,604 --> 00:23:36,964 Speaker 1: This is all these stories. We're all before social media, 496 00:23:37,484 --> 00:23:40,523 Speaker 1: but they're still spread through generations and different countries. 497 00:23:40,164 --> 00:23:43,164 Speaker 2: And like fools, we ate it up like spiders. 498 00:23:43,604 --> 00:23:45,884 Speaker 1: Shaving makes your hair grow back thicker. I was always 499 00:23:45,924 --> 00:23:49,924 Speaker 1: told that my legs well, cutting hair doesn't change its thickness. 500 00:23:50,404 --> 00:23:54,204 Speaker 1: It's just the blunt edge. That feels stronger. So is 501 00:23:54,244 --> 00:23:58,204 Speaker 1: it the whisker feels stronger, but it doesn't change the 502 00:23:58,244 --> 00:24:02,324 Speaker 1: thickness of the hair. Yeah, and one more you ready? 503 00:24:02,444 --> 00:24:02,964 Speaker 2: Yeah? Please? 504 00:24:03,124 --> 00:24:05,283 Speaker 1: This is the one mothers would have for generations have 505 00:24:05,364 --> 00:24:09,644 Speaker 1: told their kids swallowing gum takes this. One says it 506 00:24:09,644 --> 00:24:11,764 Speaker 1: takes seven years to digest. I hadn't hurt that one. 507 00:24:12,084 --> 00:24:15,004 Speaker 1: Gum passes through the digestive system normally it doesn't get 508 00:24:15,044 --> 00:24:16,524 Speaker 1: stuck for years. 509 00:24:16,324 --> 00:24:18,164 Speaker 2: Right, Okay, yeah, they say it is sit in your guts. 510 00:24:18,164 --> 00:24:20,844 Speaker 3: It's like if you swallow the watermelon seed, you'd have 511 00:24:20,884 --> 00:24:22,964 Speaker 3: a watermelon grow inside your stomach. 512 00:24:23,884 --> 00:24:26,404 Speaker 1: You don't. 513 00:24:26,724 --> 00:24:29,563 Speaker 2: What about making your face when the wind changes? You 514 00:24:29,604 --> 00:24:35,844 Speaker 2: don't do that either? Well, well again, if I crack 515 00:24:35,884 --> 00:24:36,803 Speaker 2: a stupid. 516 00:24:38,364 --> 00:24:39,044 Speaker 1: I'll get a kid. 517 00:24:39,364 --> 00:24:39,644 Speaker 2: That's it. 518 00:24:40,484 --> 00:24:42,404 Speaker 3: I'm back tomorrow from all the John's and a man 519 00:24:42,404 --> 00:24:43,444 Speaker 3: who's cutting the room floor.