You won't believe what this shows called.
Did you know that this show is called fun? And then something
guaranteed guaranteed it'll make half of the audience out there
angry.
Picture of the Home Alone guy.
Fun Fact Friday, and big, big red circles and arrows pointing
at things. The jungle was hot there.
Yeah, we should probably explain what this show is about.
So welcome to Fun Fact Friday. We are a weekly podcast starring
a father and daughter team named David and Leila.
That's why I'm Leila.
I'm David. I'm Leila's dad. Yeah, each week we talked about
a topic. A bunch of facts are surrounding different topic and
just generally goof off as a
good time on the internet. So we put the links on our website
on our website. Fun fact. friday.com and also in the show
notes if your podcast player has show notes, which it should
and if you don't go to new podcast apps.com and find you
better one.
That's right. Get a good get a good a good new one. Yeah. So
where are we talking about this week? I wonder. We are gonna be
talking about clickbait. I love it. I love it. It's It's such a
fun phenomenon. But we're gonna get into a little bit of
business first. We had a donation Come in. Sorry. We had
support for the show come in via Pay Pal. And I did not paste it
into the no, we're professional podcasters
professionals.
Curtis $5 monthly sustaining donation. We definitely
appreciate the monthlies on PayPal. We also always
appreciate the boosts we get. If you're not sure what a boost is,
it's when you are listening to a podcast and a new modern podcast
app. You can you can support the show by sending tiny little bits
of Bitcoin called Satoshis using a boost button. I gotta get that
boost clip put on our soundboard. We got new sounds on
soundboard tonight. But yes, we did get some boosts and let's
see. I've lost the tab. Here it is. We got 20,000 SATs from Kyle
a bear. We saw Kyle in a movie. Well, we did. We heard Kyle in a
movie this weekend we went and saw Dragon Ball Super superhero
and I'm gonna be honest. I didn't know who his character
was until like three quarters of the movie. I was like It's not
him.
Leila has not has not watched a lot of Dragon Ball. No, or any.
Maybe one or two episodes years ago. But Kyle please go on. And
it was really good.
But I feel like you missed a lot not knowing the background of
the characters and stuff like that. Yeah. But yeah, congrats
to Kyle Kyle's a friend of the show. And fantastic job in the
movie number one movie globally in the box office.
I just scared myself by looking at my monitor.
Oh my gosh, Leila. Leila is working on a character. And it's
a character that I made a character that she made. OC as I
was called. Yeah, originally. And it's she's done the makeup
for it for it. It's a clown. It's a clown. Chava the adjuster
is the name of it. Yeah.
And she's got some really good art and and she's been working
on for it. And she's gonna start sewing the outfit. Yeah, making
the accessories as a you can put a picture of me in the show
notes. Yeah, I'll take a picture and put it in the in the weird
Chapter Chapter images. So chapter images are a another
feature of modern podcast apps. So this week, let's see is that
all of our oh nope. We got see. Ah, Baroness, Love and Light
boosted the struggle against clickbait great headlines Leila.
And I believe that's that's the most recent ones for the boost
and also folks who are out there listening and streaming sets per
minute we see you and we appreciate you. We we get quite
a few sets that way people just streaming per minute. That's a
great way great way to go also doesn't require you to click
anything. Yeah. All right. So our topic is clickbait
clickbait. And since we got some clickbait facts coming in, I'm
just I'm just going to play this.
What I'd like to do is share with you some facts these facts
should be very pleasing. Just relax your body and be open to
the facts. Try to enjoy each equally.
So we're watching this show called severance. Not a good
show.
And although you're watching him well I have my friend over
well, we had the door closed. It wasn't it's not really bad, but
it's not it's not for young uns. And one of the characters goes
to a wellness session where his woman tells him some facts about
some stuff to make him feel better. And she starts off with
that just saying, saying, Oh, just enjoy the facts equally as
funny stuff. So what is clickbait Leila?
Okay. Oh my gosh has done that and I'm afraid Oh, is it getting
in my mouth? No, no. Let's see.
You can't just tell me what it is. Are
you looking for I'm looking for. I might have had Oh, do you want
to do good news before we start?
Oh, do you have good news? Yeah, go for it. Hello, and welcome to
Fun Fact Friday news with your lead anchor me and only anchor
me only me LeBron story this week. So So Leila, why don't you
tell us your story. I've reconfigured the soundboard. So
I'm a little off on my game tonight.
People who played music while they study makes them have a
higher GPA more likely to have a higher GPA. So if those who if
those that do listen to music while studying 80% agree that is
therapeutic and 75 said that it helps them absorb information. I
think that both Yeah, I think so to what? That it helps me absorb
information. Like
it helps you Sorry, yeah.
Or work faster.
i It depends on the music. If if I'm listening to faster music, I
feel like my brain works faster. And it may be placebo.
Yeah. But I listened to lemon demon and stuff while they were
right, because it's really fast.
Yeah, faster paced stuff. And then also, if I'm trying to do
something creative, like writing, or even if I'm just
doodling, you know, I don't do any serious drawing. But if I'm
just doodling I like a more mellow, no lyrics music. If I'm
just kind of letting things flow, you know. Yeah, that's I
like listening to music when I'm doing creative things. Or if I'm
trying if I'm really trying to hunker down and get some work
done, faster music, but if I was studying, I think I would want
the more mellow, calming music for actually trying to try to
get for you don't prefer the mellow
works for you. Well,
okay, so when we're talking about like, studying, it doesn't
distract you from what you're trying to read and absorb. If
there's faster music going. No. How about lyrics? Because I have
trouble reading, when there's lyrics in the music I'm
listening to, especially if I know the song really well. And
it keeps me from from absorbing the information on the page.
Well, I can just listen to like
synth wave,
I guess. Yeah.
But yeah, that's so they the news of that is that they've
have they like, it was a poll. Yeah. Okay. So yeah, I mean, and
polls can be scientific. And you can get some good information
out of them. But if everybody is self reporting, there's always
some bias there. You know,
top top genres chosen for studying classical is 31. r&b is
28. Country is 20. Who that country is 28 Rock is 26. old
favorites is 26 gospel is 25. Jazz is 23 Hip hop is 22 and pop
top 121% and instrumental soundtracks are 21% so they're
all about equal except for classical
more than 100% Yeah, I don't I don't understand how they got
over 100
that goes over 100% in the first over four that's I think that
the the just bad reporting on that site on how they did the
study. It just throw some percentage numbers up there. Oh,
my goodness. So So yeah, there There's your your good news.
Listen to that music. Listen to that music while you're studying
and trying to get stuff done. When I had the data entry job, I
could not do my job without listening to something. Mainly I
listen to podcasts because it was just mine mind numbing work.
So I had to entertain my brain with something or I'd go crazy.
So that's some good news. So tell me about some clickbait
would you like me to tell you where clickbait started? Sure.
100 million years ago. Now I'm just kidding. You won't believe
where clickbait started. Now it got started. It got started a
while back. And I'm trying to find and there was this there
was this thing and this goes right into case corner. Case
corner. Yellow journalism. So I guess que heard us talking about
clickbait last episode. So yellow journalism was an
emotionally manipulative style of reporting from the late
1800s. It's considered to be the forerunner of the modern day
clickbait. The style of writing relied on bold eye catching
headlines and exaggerated if even true information in the
article. It was meant to provoke a strong emotional reaction to
con readers into siding with the publishers political viewpoint,
the sensationalized content greatly increase newspaper
sales, which were very profitable for advertising.
Joseph Pulitzer begin, Pulitzer or Pulitzer. Sure I've heard it
both ways, began the practice in the 1880s with his New York
paper, his New York paper, and it was able to grow into the
city's biggest paper. Within a few years, William Randolph
Hearst copy this style for his San Francisco paper later in the
decade. And the 18 and 1895, Hearst bought a paper in New
York and began to compete directly with Pulitzer. Joseph
Pulitzer. Like all bouncing back and forth. Regarded, regretted
his role in yellow journalism. In the last decade of his life,
he made provisions in his will to start a journalism school at
Columbia University, and to give an annual award, the Pulitzer
Prize, first awarded in 1917, which is interesting, because it
wasn't invented until 1978. By Joseph Pulitzer. He's actually
Joseph this time. Nice. So that's what Newsies is about.
Oh, yeah. I got it. I got a clip. Oh, hold on. They think
they got us. So that movie is about newspaper boys, who
decided to try and make a union because they don't feel like
they're getting fairly treated by billeter. And his crazy
newspaper business. Sounds it's interesting. Clickbait goes back
a long while. And now in the age of the internet, where so much
of the internet is monetized through advertisements. The goal
is to get as many eyeballs on your webpage or video, or as
many ears on your podcast as possible. So you can sell ads to
make money. Which is the goal of a lot of podcasts, not ours. We
appreciate everything we get. But that's that's not why we do
it. We have a good time doing the show. So that's, that's what
clickbait is all about is the money and the clout and getting
popular.
So if you say something controversial, and someone that
doesn't like was you said, it's gonna get you like the Sonic,
the sonic remake?
Oh, the sonic remake? Yeah. So the sonic watch. Tell us about
the what happened with that.
Okay, so Sonic. He looked great. He looked, he looked fine. And
then they put out a teaser, where he looked really bad. And
everyone was outraged because they looked bad. And they wanted
the old sign back. Or just make it look good again. And
basically it got everywhere. And it just brought up a lot of hype
for the sonic movie.
Yep, they used outrage as an advertising tool. Yeah, I feel
like that's the that's the theory behind it. Maybe that's a
silly speculation. But yeah, they were like, Hey, let's let's
make Sonic look so bad. That literally everybody will be
talking about how bad he looks on the internet, when in
reality, we're not planning on making them look like that at
all.
Because we have eyeballs, because we're
not we're not Dumb. But I mean, even if they did had to redesign
it, they had to, they already had the scenes all queued up and
everything in the rendering. So they just replaced one model
with the other and then re render it. Yeah, it wouldn't be
that bad now wouldn't be because the the rigging and the motion
capture and all that was already stored. So it wouldn't be it
wouldn't be terrible to have to redo just the model. The
lighting and the shadows are probably be fairly similar
because their proportions are the same. It was just face looks
ugly, right? And the way the fur looked and all that
it didn't look ugly. It just looked less cartoony. Did it
look like Sonic and look like Sonic? It looks like an old man
dressed up a song.
And they even they even made fun of it in the Chip and Dale
Rescue Rangers movie that recently came out. Oh yeah,
there was an ugly Sonic convention signing sign an
autograph so yeah, click click bait as it provides a lot of
entertainment, but it also makes parts of the internet very
annoying to go to five minute crafts, five minute crafts.
And BuzzFeed I wanted to bring up if I went across first
though, I go for it. So this was like an original copy, like not
copyright clickbait thing. Where, okay, so I'm just gonna
scroll and I'm gonna pick one and I'm gonna read it and it has
a very clickbait title. So morale fantastic Rainbow Crafts
and hacks for Hold on. Fantastic Rainbow Crafts and hacks for
everyday life.
And when you go and actually watch the video, okay, so if
they if they said that, right? And then you went to the video,
and that's what it was. That would be great. That'd
be great. But they just reuse and reuse content and almost all
their videos,
and all bad all of their stuff best. scammer get what what did
that say best summer gadgets I'm trying to read across the room.
Check out these flip flop hacks and it's not flip flop hacks.
It's like painting your flip flops with toenail polish to
make them a different color. It's like for kitchen
hacks to save your time and money.
And it's stupid stuff.
Where you lose they're just trying to pile up keywords
you use a ton of hot glue if you follow the five minute crafts
33 Handy everyday life genius DIY hacks for cleaning
organizing glue gun and slime.
Key it's keyword bingo keyword bingo. They look at the SEO and
you want SEO is no okay. SEO is search engine optimization.
Okay, so they go in and they try and figure out how the search
engines recommend things or push things to the top and try and
optimize all of their articles and stuff to use that
information to float to the top. It used to be back in the really
early days of the web. There was a thing called the meta tag. Did
you just turn on your keyboard? It would be half the people in
our audience just looking at their computers like what just
what just plugged in?
You're welcome for that.
Yeah. Yeah, so yeah, so SEO is a big pusher for clickbait titles
too because certain things in a title will push you up to the
top of the search room what
happened to you what
is trim trim? Oh, trim drums trim trim,
they actually have narrator's on their stuff.
Oh my god,
it makes it 10 times where it's
so bad. Click a trim trim and just click in the middle and
hear them talk just so you can we had to hear it. So you've got
to hear it. Yeah. So just any of them let's see.
Let's see if they still have the narrator's Yeah. Which means
there won't be any candy left when they leave is it just me or
is that really hot in here? I feel bad for the narrator Oh,
don't I'm sure that that that that person is making a ton of
money.
But they're the NRA every single episode.
Yeah, but think about it. Somebody hands out. How long
have those episodes
by now? Yeah, 10 minutes on average.
Yeah, I bet your money that that person is rolling around in
money. What are the hits one of the hits on one of those videos,
pick a random one and tell me how many hits and as
they range from about 1 million to 12 million.
Okay, so from what I've heard, big YouTube big YouTube
channels. Once you get your, your deals with YouTube, you're
making around one and a half to $2,000 per million views and How
many how many things have they put out? In? What do you have it
sorted by? Most popular? Most popular? Yeah, so what do you
got like 70 million views on some of those?
The top one is 130 million 130 million.
So, if 1,000,004 years ago gets you $2,000 What does 100 million
get you? $200,000 for that video, and I
still have to pay their actor there's actors. Yep. In the
Truman videos, Yep. Awesome, but
they thrive on click Beatty, not only titles, but their images.
They always have like a girl's mouth or candy or think things
that will make a kid click on it and like, most of that are
fingernails with pretty polish on them or you know, just stuff
that's very shiny and very colorful. And it's it's very
click Beatty images very grabs the eye if you're scrolling past
there's some smart people out there, figuring out all this
clickbait stuff. But to actual
how we're going to about Polar? Polar. Yeah. Well, she's made
polar. She's made or it's a it's a Miko rip off of the,
I don't know, that means most of our audience probably doesn't
know. Okay,
so Miko is a Vocaloid she's a singer you can buy her and you
can like us or make music.
Wait, it's like a character. So it's like an AI?
Yeah, it's an AI that you can use. Oh, and that's made? Yeah.
Polar is basically the exact same thing. But she's made by
five the people that made five minute crafts. Okay, so just
think of a really bad rip off.
Okay, so it's a it's an animated character that you can
mask on her because they were too lazy to animate her lips.
Oh, wow. That's Oh, I guess probably makes things cheaper.
You need to mute your discord. I've turned off notifications on
Discord.
Yeah. I need to link a like thing to what loler is
so good. We have an actual facts about what's actually good. So
I've got should you use clickbait titles? Pros and cons.
They're generally frowned upon on most platforms. Except for
you, too. Except for you to be there. Yeah, it lowers trust.
And there's seems to be a paradigm shift against
clickbait. Except a lot of people are using clickbait quote
unquote, ironically, which that's not what irony is, but
they're like, like us. I mean, we're like we did at the
beginning of the show. We were like, poking fun at clickbait by
being click Beatty, you know? So, now the pros it's effective.
People it's it's an emotional thing. When you see the word
guaranteed like you perk up a little bit, you know, or when
you see you won't believe it's like I'll believe I'm smart I'll
believe it as like a lot of people fall for it. I've all
forum I see him sometimes and I'll see that image and I can't
really make it out because it's an essential wow yeah, really
smaller blurry, and then there's like a red circle around the
thing I'm supposed to be trying to get a better look at I'm
like, Well, let
me think you're supposed to be looking at is like let me click
this
picture to go ahead and zoom in. Ah, it was an ad. Or it goes to
some website this is where you get 461,000 viruses Yeah.
400,000 viruses Yes.
Very Yes. Love strong bed.
We still need to cook them.
So okay, here we go. 20th century headlines rewritten to
get more clicks. I'm gonna I'm gonna kind of so this is this is
by XKCD I'm gonna try and read through them real quick before I
read them out loud. Oh, how A shocking new theory discovered
by a dad proves scientists are wrong about everything in 1905
probably referring to Einstein. Or was that 1905? I don't even
know. Six Titanic survivors who should have died. 17 things that
will be outlawed now that women can vote in 1921 More, we are
sorry 1928 This weird mold kills all germs on it as good as Elon
1920 the most embarrassing reactions to the stock market
crash gifts 1929 Let's see five insane plans for feeding West
Berlin that you won't believe were real 1955 to avoid polio
with this one weird trick. Let's see the most important photo of
an astronaut you'll see all day in 1969.
Like, one picture of an astronaut
500 signs you're a 90s kid on January 1 1990. They do that
too. They do that a lot. Because they know there's a large chunk
of people born in the 80s and 90s that are sitting on the
internet today. And they're like, Oh, you if you're a 90s
kid, you'll remember this. And people were like, oh, nostalgia.
I'll click that. Sure.
Yeah. So I'm also gonna read some BuzzFeed titles. Okay,
because they're like the same 31 ways to look a lot more put
together with only a little bit of effort.
Yeah, see, there's a value of value add right there. Like
they're like, Hey, here's the value of reading this article,
like right in the title.
Good. These 2000s trends have come back in a big way. And I'm
not sure we're ready.
Oh my gosh, there's so much to unpack in that one. Okay, so
they got the decade thing. 2000 trends, which is talking about
fashion, you've got some celebrities up there
celebrities,
right? I'm not sure we're ready.
Yeah, we're not ready is like, I'll decide if I'm ready. And
like,
there's also two different outfits that are like,
different, but it's like low key the same outfit?
Yes, because they're, they're both wearing pants and a shirt.
Pants are cropped up in something on their face. And I
had
Oh, there's so good. They're so good. Oh, so before we go any
further with clickbait stuff. I would like to I was scrolling
Twitter when I couldn't sleep the other night, because I'm a
glutton for punishment. And I saved a screenshot that I wanted
to read. Okay, so this is from Dr. Clayton, for for a for a f o
r r e. He's at Dr. Clayton, f o r r e one on Twitter. And it's a
picture of some sperm whales in the ocean. And they're straight
up and down. And there's like five or six of them as really
cool picture. And it says when sperm whales need a nap, they
take deep breath, dive down about 45 feet and arrange
themselves into perfectly level vertical patterns. They sleep
sound and still for up to two hours at a time between breaths.
And then there's the picture and it says this pod what happened?
Was that's a cool party trick.
Sorry. Yeah, it's a really neat. They they do this in pods of
five or six whales, presumably for protection. No one knows. No
one knew well slept vertically until 2008 Study documented this
behavior. And no one captured a really good photograph of it
until 2017. So I thought that was really neat. Another source
of it is a random person on Twitter. But the the picture
looks pretty legit. So I'll try and I'll try and find that and
post it in the show notes. I thought that was really neat.
And we have a show about facts. And that seemed like a fun fact
to me. So I figured I'd just interject here in the middle of
our talk about clickbait.
All right.
Okay, let me get to my other other list here. Like I said,
I've got way more tabs open tonight than I normally do.
Yeah, me too. Because I have examples
clickbait titles you should be using and saying clickbait
titles also they tell you what you're supposed to be doing. A
lot of times they're like you should be doing this or don't do
this. Not this. The importance of clickbait titles or do this
better than this. Yeah, exactly. You've been doing this wrong.
Yeah, that sort of thing. Co Founder of Upworthy Peter
Coakley Sure, sure has stated that there often massive
differences between good and bad headlines when conducting tests
on headlines. They observed the differences in traffic ranging
between 20% to 50%. To as much as 500%. It's important to
remember that the headline is the first thing the audience
will see. And a lot of times the only thing they'll see I don't
read a lot of articles. The title should tell me enough to,
you know, to get by on a lot of stories, a lot of stories or one
sentence stories. So yeah, the title is what most see, and if
it's click worthy enough, if it's not click worthy enough,
they're not going to read your story. They use keywords like I
was talking about the SCA clickbait headline, SEO
clickbait headlines to entice your readers. And there's whole
entire companies that their entire job is to come up with
SEO to get companies research results pushed to the top. Okay,
Leila, what you're gonna have to give me what is going on with
the pink tabs? The pink tabs, okay, on her screen, a little
group? Oh, I
could have like different. Like, these are my facts and my good
news. And then this is my examples of what the clickbait
is.
Okay, so you can what brave, brave? Yeah, I'm in Brave. Okay,
so she's using the brave browser. And she has a group of
tabs. I didn't know that this was a thing,
how they have that in every browser. I don't know, when you
add tab to group, new group, give it a color, give it a name.
Beep, boop. And there you go. And then I just slide them into
the thing.
Interesting. Pro tip, yo, pro tip to me, you can make a group
of tabs and close them click it, and it tucks all of the tabs
that are in that group into one tab.
I use it a lot.
Oh my gosh, this changes everything. Wila does it? Yes.
It changes everything. To have a little windows open right now.
So okay, I'm about to get nerdy for a minute. Although I'm not a
nerd. I'm a cool guy. Okay. Okay. So I have been working on
a lot of network stuff here, the house I'm trying to learn. I'm
trying to learn some stuff. So I've been putting together old
laptops, tearing out parts from one sticking in another trying
to get a couple of different decent computers out of a bunch
of parts I had laying around. And I've put so many services,
and cool things on our network now. But I'm constantly having
like open tabs and open new stuff and go to all of their web
interfaces like the portainer interface and the Plex interface
and the media server and the NASS and the Umbral, and all
that stuff. So I can make a tab group. For all that. This is
what you're telling me. So I can have a tab group that says
network resources. Yep. And it will tuck all those websites
into one tab. You're blown my mind right now?
Yes. Oh, good.
The possibilities Anywho. So, what else do we have about
clickbait? Or just do you have any more funny examples?
I have a guide to avoiding it from compose dot L y.
Okay, okay. Go for
it. All right. The most fundamental element of clickbait
title is that it most leads the reader into what's behind the
link. They may ask questions like Could your home be at risk
of a dangerous explosions when the answer is most certainly no.
It is also just to lie about the piece of content with a
misleading headline. Doctor discovers new treatment for
hiccups that either describes a well known treatment or a fake
treatment invented by people who aren't doctors.
All right, you're looking at I was looking for a list of funny
clickbait titles. I've seen I saw a list.
I saw one. I can't I tried to look it up earlier, but I
couldn't find it. Yeah,
me too. I saw it earlier in the week. And I was like, Oh my
gosh, it was
like, we found life on Mars. And then the caption below or the
sub caption, I guess, was like, we didn't really find life on
Mars. Just imagine waking up to that though.
So it was just a straight up lie. Yeah. As the headline.
You know, he sometimes get like news reports on your phone. Just
funny.
That's funny. This woman noticed a baby dolphin struggling on the
beach and did the most incredible thing. She put it
back in The water hashtags stop a clickbait So apparently
there's a stop clickbait hashtag and they just basically answer
whatever the question is or whatever the the burning
question is. That's great. This guy tried to refrigerate his
drink with an air conditioner. This is what happened. It became
cold hashtag stop clickbait Oh my goodness.
So, if you're looking for a quick if you're looking for a
clickbait title, it has inflammatory elements and pushy
elements. Inflammatory is a significant element of many
clewd clickbait articles is the use of provocative language.
This can be positive such as incredible, groundbreaking or
unbelievable or negative, such as terrible, worst or deadly. If
a title uses strong emotional charged words to get clicks be
wary of it being inflammatory, clickbait pushy clickbait titles
often use phrases like you must read or don't miss out to force
a fear of missing out on readers. Regardless of whether
of whether the information is important or time bound. In
combination these three elements obscure the pages actual
content, make it seem more exciting or important that it is
and try to make the reader think timeless out if they don't click
it.
All right. So Selena Gomez has something to say about Justin
Bieber's engagement. She doesn't care. Hashtag stop clickbait.
Oh, nice. That's a fact for you. She doesn't care.
It doesn't care. Selena does not care.
So yeah, the first clickbait I was looking for, there's a,
actually, it'll be on the in the chapters up took a picture of
it. There's a political cartoon in 1888, called the spirits of
evil of the modern day press, or sorry, the evil spirits of the
modern day press. And since they didn't link it in the article, I
had to actually search it like, like some kind of third century
farmer. Because they didn't link to it. But it was a image of a
bunch of like cartoon, little little cartoon devils, you know,
with like, little horns, and yeah, and all that, and some of
them, and they have like little words written on him, like most
political cartoons do. As like hypocrisy, and criminal news and
personal journalism scandal. It's all these little things
that that journalists really shouldn't be getting involved
in. Because to me, true journalism is actually just
telling what happened, like the actual facts of the thing that
happened. Oh, my gosh, looking for this image. There's a
clickbait title. Right here. In the images on the brave image
search. Is Trump the modern day devil? And there's a picture of
this like monstery devil.
I'm sorry. Please try to enjoy each fact equally, and not show
preference for any of the others. That's 10 Points off you
have 90 points remaining.
Oh, sorry. Sorry. Sorry.
So yeah, click bait, they do work. That's that's the sad part
is that since we are very we're an emotional species, the humans
and people have learned how to toy with emotions, but just use
your brain out there and be like, Why am I on the internet
scrolling things that have clickbait I should be doing
something productive. Right, Leila, right. So you're not in a
very calm, not very talkative over there. Are you all out of
stuff to talk about? Maybe? What? You got to let me know
somehow that you're out of stuff to talk about?
Do you want me to say massive talk about
Alright, folks. Well, if you're listening live, we will see you
next. Oh, hello, world. Well, you didn't say anybody was in
the chat room. Oh, no.
I didn't see it.
Anyone else here? Hi, Leila. Oh, wow. I totally missed it. I've
had the chat room closed because I was looking at at websites so
many left, right, then we we are. We're live on Thursday
nights at 630 Most weeks, but sometimes we'll take a week off
and we try and let folks know on Mastodon or on Twitter. But So
yeah, join us live, you can join us in the chat room and chit
chat with us while we're while we're on the show, and we try
really hard to keep an eye on the chat room, but sometimes we
got too many tabs open or, or we're running too many things or
reading or, or whatever. Thank you to all of our supporters for
this show. And thank you decay for the awesome letter. Your
handwriting, I just, I'm very envious of the handwriting. And
All right, everybody. Well, I think we'll see you next week.
And next week, Lila start school. She's starting at a new
school, which is kind of cool. Right. Yeah. And you got scary.
You got your the electors that you wanted? Yeah, I did, which
is good. Yeah. To the electives I wanted, because they have you
know, they're different art and and what are the other ones
like? I applied for? Lena?
Oh, yeah. I applied for theater art band. And I think I can't
remember the one that I applied for. But I think it was stem.
And they were going to be like, we'll pick two that you can
join. Oh, yeah. They throw you in like a lottery thing. Yeah.
And there's only a limited amount in their classes.
Yep. But yeah, theater and art. And I think you're gonna do do
great in both. Yeah.
And I'm really excited about theater. Yep. That's next
semester, though. But here we go. Yeah, that's fine.
You'll be good to go. Alright, folks, we'll see you next week.
Have a fantastic weekend. See you next Thursday. 630 or
whenever you happen to download and listen. By
buttons organized
that Gohan from super, super guru. Oh my gosh.
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