David: Hello,
Leila: we have flute on the soundboard now oh
David: my gosh. So, what are we doing?
Leila: We're doing Antarctica.
David: Oh, no, no.
Leila: Oh hello. This is a value for value podcast. Oh, we are
fun.
David: There it is. Welcome. David. I'm Leila's dad. You
remember I said that every episode we are weekly podcast
where we discuss a different topic each week. Send us mail at
Fun Fact. friday.com
Leila: or Torpy box is on our website. Yep.
David: It's in there somewhere. I think you have to click the
donate button. And that goes to the page that has all the ways
that you can send us stuff. Yeah. So how's everybody doing
tonight? Meaning how are you doing tonight? Because they
can't talk to us. We're not live.
Leila: What? Oh, I forgot. Yeah,
David: I didn't. We're not doing live. We're talking about it a
little bit.
Leila: Yeah, but schedule.
David: Did you get the Oh, you the outline? We made it out?
Yeah, I was looking at the facts. We're trying to we're
trying to get a little more organized around here.
Leila: Because the cheese episode was our best episode.
objectively.
David: No. And it was not the eggs episode was actually our
best episode. Oh, if we're talking about downloads,
Leila: objectively, which is objectively
David: right. So yeah, we're accept. So it was amazing. So So
Leila, what's our topic for this episode?
Leila: Antarctica,
David: and do this? Well, you said it in the intro. Some
people skip the intro.
Leila: Losers. I mean, I love you.
David: Well, you know, so, yeah, Antarctica. We'll talk about
Antarctica a little bit. And first, we're going to talk about
a few other things, we have some stuff going on with the show,
we're changing up a few things, just because of school school
rescheduling after school activities, family obligations
coming up, we're not going to be but basically, we're just not
gonna be going live as much. We've been going live a lot
lately. And it's just not it's not working with the schedule.
If we do go live, you if you I don't know something's wrong
with the live notifications in the podcast apps I gotta get
with Dave Jones in the podcast index to figure out what's going
on.
Leila: And you'll never know what time you record. Right? So
you may just watching our show for like three hours and
recorded at 10 o'clock, you would never know.
David: Yeah, we were gonna try and cram in episodes whenever we
can during the week, because the way the schedule is working out,
we got a lot going on. I am Reed re reviving Mitas pod, my
science fiction, fantasy and horror anthology, short fiction,
audio fiction podcast, I'm I've recruited a cast, and we're
getting it we're getting a rollin and that's gonna be value
for value, audio drama, which is going to be kind of cool. And
I'm also working on nerd talk with a cool guy, you got a cool
guy. And on FYI, I've got the YouTube channel all set up for
that, and I gotta get a, get some more stuff done with it.
But that's not that's not what we're here to talk about.
Leila: And we still have to work on that thing.
David: Yeah, and the other thing, the other project, that
if you were at the live show, and you stay till the after
show, you know what it is.
Leila: Don't tell anyone. But yes,
David: with us recording like this, some of the shows may be
out of order. Like we may record two or three episodes to have
day in the can and same day. So if you send us a donation, or a
support, and then of any kind, you may not hear about it, the
week that you send it, and maybe the next week, or it shouldn't
be more than a week and a half away, you know, two weeks away,
whatever. And then we're also moving the support section to
the end of the show. So that way, when we do go live, we can
get all the people who boost live, we can get it into the
show, without breaking, you know, breaking into the middle
of the content. And then let's see, what else do we have? Oh, I
am working on the website. And I'm going to be just adding a
few little features to it to make it more more than it is
because there's not a lot right now. So I'm gonna be working on
that. And I think that's it for talking about the show. That's
less than less than three minutes. We're good was about
three minutes, whatever. Yeah, not too bad. Not too bad. But
yeah, yeah. So just we just have changed up schedule a little
bit. The episodes will be releasing like normal. So if
you're a download listener, which most people are, it
shouldn't affect much other than donations getting pushed to the
next show, possibly because we may have to miss recording on a
certain week.
Leila: Because you guys, I got so much homework. Yeah, a lot of
homework. The first year that I've had homework and it ramped
up very aggressively. Yes. From no homework to two hours.
David: Yeah. Two hours a night plus we got other things We do.
Yeah, lots of stuff going on here. The Fun Fact Friday
studios. Yep, let's meet some media studios, but we'll call it
Fun Fact Friday, the shed.
Leila: Instead production.
David: It's pretty cool. I like it. Oh, real quick before we get
going on the show, I went and bought a tube TV. It's like a
sandwich. I don't know if you've costal hollow tube, CRT TV. Like
the big fat ones big ones that have like the curved screen. And
the reason why is because all of our HD TVs we can't play some of
the only reason we bought this TV, but I went
to there's a thrift store nearby. And they had like a our
house probably 32 inch.
Leila: Because our TVs too slow or too fast. It's too fast for
rockband
David: know, with all of the connections rockband is very
sound like it's a rhythm game. So you can't have that 10
milliseconds of of lag. And it's actually closer to 56
milliseconds of lag. And I did the calibration. It's still not
right. So I saw this TV for $5. And I was like sold. Yeah, plus,
I would get a hold of the GameCube which I think I have
access to one we can play Smash Brothers Melee. The good one.
Yeah, but
Leila: I came home the other day. And I was like, I bought a
TV. I was like, what? Where? How when?
David: I also have a VCR in the trunk. It's for your nana
though. I don't know. A VCR plays VHS tapes. Yeah. A VHS
player. Used to be called a VCR.
Leila: VCR. What does it stand for? Sure. Any tool
communication service?
David: virtual communication. Roads? VCR.
Leila: Oh, I said VCs.
David: I don't know what that is. All right. So this week, I
tell you what we we do have
Leila: what we do have
David: Hello, no. Welcome to News. No news. We got to have
the boost of
Leila: volume and we do it. Low volume.
David: Welcome to Fun Fact Friday news with your lead
anchor
Leila: you meet Hey, David.
David: I'm really I'm at the wrong airport. Now. Apparently,
which is something you don't like to say? Apparently, kid, so
some fishmongers? In what? You know what? I've got a nice
little news report. I'm just gonna play.
Unknown: While preparing for hurricane Lee and a David Rogers
they were moving their traps. And they're among their catch
was this a lobster with a pair of Winkle blue shell. And these
were locked into a million and that beautiful blue color is
actually from a genetic mutation.
David: They found mutations are so cool. We should do a genetic
mutation. Oh, we should you know that. I'll make a section in
there. So neat. I'll make a section in OneNote right now for
Leila: it. I'm really into science man. New Page. Not
science man. But science. Man. This
David: genetic mutation. Yeah. Nice time. nexmon Fun Fact.
Friday.
Leila: We should. We should have Kyle did that. But next time I'm
Fun Fact Friday. Hey, probably
David: won't he probably shoot that over to us? No problem.
We're getting a cut of everything for the show. Because
he does our outro Oh, yeah. So back to the news. They were,
they were out there doing their lobster catching. And then all
of a sudden, as if out of nowhere in one of their kind of
sculpture. So it's like a shiny. It's like a real life shiny.
Like just an ultra rare shade of lobster. And one in 2 million,
give or take. And that's even like worse odds than the shiny
pokemon. Yeah. Because I've you know, I used to go fishing for
shiny Magikarp on Pokemon. So I could have a red No, a Magikarp
evolves. I forgot. I've got genuine genetic mutations
written down in our one note, as an idea for an episode. So yeah,
that was it just they found one. And it's rare. So I thought it
was newsworthy, and I find it really cool when they find one
of these blue lobsters. They're so neat. And they're gonna,
they're not they're not going to kill it to feed it to people.
Oh, yeah, they're gonna keep it.
Leila: I think that's really cool. But when he was listening
to that little clip, I was reading my good news. And when I
heard the Blue Lobster, I was like and he was like, What are
you doing?
David: I know what she's talking about.
Leila: So I turned my volume up on my computer and showed him
the video of the Blue Lobster jumpscare. If you haven't seen
it, you should check it out. It's nothing super life
changing. So picture of a picture of a Blue Lobster with
the song over it as a key. The spooky
David: is a song.
Leila: You've heard a million times.
David: That's what was. Okay, what is your new story?
Leila: My new story is about Brains.
David: Brains.
Leila: All right, tell us about it. All right, so brain matter
may remain higher in people who love taking a nap. And this is
good news to me. Because I like sleeping. You don't ever take
naps, though. But I don't have time to take naps I got Ain't
nobody got time. Anybody got time for that. But some people
do Vsauce music plays. So, the study recently found a potential
potentially casual link between habitual daytime napping and a
total brain volume, which could carry implications for saving
the effects of aging. The The difference was not a small one
and equated to the difference in brain volume between people with
normal cognitive function and mild cognitive impairment. Or
between 2.6 and 6.5 years of brain volume loss due to aging.
David: So we should be taking more naps. Absolutely. I got a
headache. Ron take a nap though.
Leila: Me too. But it's good for you all like it. Well,
David: okay. Now hold on. You just made a judgment call? Is
it? Is it known that losing brain mass is a bad thing?
Because you says it's good for you. Okay,
Leila: what? No,
David: I was just making once you want to control somebody I
would like to stop for. Okay, would go ahead.
Leila: What do you wanna talk before?
David: I was just gonna say you said casual and said causal.
Leila: Where? Where did they say right
David: near the beginning, you said it's a casual link.
Leila: This is casual.
David: Nope, that says causal. How do
Leila: you spell casual, then c a s how to spell pas you all
David: gotta move the s over one spot, Z.
Leila: Casual.
I wanted to read this one. sleep quality and duration are key
factors in the speed of cognitive decline of cognitive
ability, and total brain mass. sleep quality tends to diminish
with age as does cognitive ability, and total brain mass.
Furthermore, frequency of napping tends to increase with
age after 60. For those reasons, the authors indicate that
research on the effects of napping is paramount to
understanding cognitive decline in later years. With over
550,000 participants from the UK Biobank analyzed with a mean age
of 57. The authors found a casual association between
genetically
David: osdol
Leila: found a causal association between genetically
disposed daytime napping and 15.3 cubic centimeters of
increased brain volume or around 1.6% difference. secondary
outcomes were hippocampus volume and two measures of cognitive
performance, visual memory and reaction time. None of these
showed any association with increases with habitual daytime
napping.
David: So it was actually a decent study because like, Yeah,
I've seen some studies recently, where they were like, Yeah, we
did like 1000 people. Yeah, it's like that's, that's not a very
big sample size. You know? No, but yeah, that's, that's, that's
a good amount of people.
Leila: The hippocampus is where the long term memory is stored
and your navigation sentences. Okay. So what I've learned Yeah,
LLILAS I'm really into brains man, how they
David: work and whatnot. I found a couple of brain smart people
when you know, on on X, oh, but some of them do have YouTube
channels. I've just a few MIT lectures I'm gonna see about
getting I'm gonna see about getting some one as a guest. But
not equal. Yeah. Neurologist. Yes, I would love that. All
right, so that yeah, there we go. That's good. Good news. Good
Leila: news. Take nap.
David: Good news. Take take a nap as good for you and then go
catch a Blue Lobster. Yeah. loot. Okay. That's how we that's
how we should mark the beginning and end of segments. So in dribs
Scott's doing the chapters, we could just be like, shoot, then
I'll meet mark the end of the chapter.
Leila: I think we get real real fast.
David: We change topics. So anyways,
Leila: oh my gosh, my friend is doing this thing to where you
know how I say so anyways, uh huh. She says In any case, in
any case, so the case she says In any case, after almost every
sentence, she says no It's very silly. I love
David: it. I used to say, and a lot on the show. I know you did.
It was my it was my crutch word, but I've tried to break myself
of
Leila: it. He'd be like, bandhu
David: um, yeah, get a rubber band and snap it on my wrist
every time I say it, or I can be like Cersei sitter, every time
he says the word, like, a collar around his neck shocks him. Oh,
he's programmed it to listen to him when he's doing a show. And
when it detects that he said the word like, it shocks him. And
it's very funny. The problem is, is that you use the word like
sometimes and in a real conversation. Not just as an oh,
you know, like a, like a, you know, that sort of thing. But it
shocks him and it's very funny, because I've had a couple
conversations while he had it on.
Leila: You could you could be like, I'm mildly love. Instead
of I like
David: Yeah. Mildly love this thing. Just slightly under love.
Like, you know, ah, you know. That's what he does. He ends up
like, say that three times in a row to get shocked. Okay, so
Antarctica, so Antarctica, since it's a landmass it wasn't
invented, however, it was named in 1978 by a man named Joseph.
When he met his mother's sister Arctica.
Leila: went deep. And if it's
David: if it's his mother's sister, what is it? No.
Unknown: No, a loved one. I
David: have to explain one to you.
Leila: The original name for Antarctica was Tara or
Australia's.
David: Oh, yeah, yeah. Tara Australia's
Leila: just hit my dogs known southern land is what it means.
All right. Australia, southern land. Yeah, it's Tara. Wait, no,
Tara means land. So southern? I guess mean, Australia's ah, down
there.
David: Down Under where the up over?
Leila: Over for eight years, it did not have an official name.
It was just called the Antarctic content. continent,
David: continent. continent. No.
Leila: No
David: means you. You need to wear a diaper. Oh, okay. Don't
be incontinent. Don't talk about that. All right. So we I found a
cool story about Antarctica. Before we get into just straight
facts. Oh, which I guess this is getting streamed to the facts.
Yeah, I know you're jumping right into it. Even didn't even
consult me.
Leila: Well, I'm sorry. You weren't going into the facts? I
was I wanted to correct you.
David: And American scientist was the first and only person to
find a match on Tinder and Antarctica, man. You see, I have
a problem with this headline. Because if he was the first and
only person then there couldn't be a match. Because you had to
have another person to match. Right? Yeah. Okay. So
Leila: but, but what? Why the first
David: and only that? Yeah, I should just say the first. Yeah,
the first because there will be more people personally on
Antarctica, the person that he matched nobody lives in
Antarctica.
Leila: I know. But in later, like, in later in later than
now. Yeah. Later, right. Okay,
David: so let me tell the story. I'm sorry, and then we'll tear
it apart. One cold and only December died and American
scientist who was conducting research in Antarctica decided
to log on to Tinder just for fun. They wanted to see if there
were any women out there in the icy lonely continent. At first,
no profile showed up but after scientist expanded the apps
location radius, he actually found someone another researcher
just 45 minute helicopter ride away. He swiped right. And if he
moves later, they matched. Like making it the first Tinder match
on Antarctica. Now. That's my problem. I'm saying the word
only person because there's two people in the story. Who both
fell match, so Alright, bored. panda.com
Leila: I'm aboard panda after reading that story. I mean,
listen to that story. Yeah. Yeah, I love purposefully
messing up on like a comeback purposefully.
David: I go ahead, hit me with some facts.
Leila: Okay. There are no polar bears in our town.
David: Did they all go to the island from last? Okay.
Leila: Polar bears only live in the Arctic. Yep. They're like
Arctic Foss, foxes, Arctic or Arctic Foxes. They live in the
Arctic
Unknown: in the Arctic. All right.
Leila: I hate that word. By the way. What Arctic? Yeah, I don't
like it either. Because you have to say that c the C sound twice
the C sound twice, like two seconds and
David: arc da
Leila: but I was like Second grade, and my teacher taught me
how to say Arctic, and I hated it. I don't like it. I've hated
it since day one.
David: So, in Antarctica, there are about 70 bases built by 30
different countries. And that's it. Like nobody lives there full
time. And at any given time, there's around 1000 or so
people. Okay, and that's just, it's just some facts. Just
Leila: okay. Those are those who already said the terror
Australia's one. Oh, mushrooms, they can grow. They're, like
QRadar I'm gonna say that wrong so many times. So it's a weird
word. While it's the world's largest desert, there are over
ways the desert.
David: I thought it was just ice. What's the definition of a
desert?
Leila: Big sand.
David: It's a it's a look it up. Look up the look of the
definition and tell me if Antarctica is a desert. A
desert? No. Because then you're gonna get like tiramisu. Oh,
tiramisu.
Leila: Oh, it's, it's a one. It's not loading up there. It is
a barren area of land where little precipitation occurs.
There you go. Well, I don't like that definition. So my slider
too far up. Yeah, it's a definition. It's not my
definition. But that's
David: what a desert is it somewhere where there's there's
no precipitation. No, there's very little. And there's hardly
any precipitation in Antarctica.
Leila: Yeah, imagine there wouldn't be because it's just
too cold. Yeah, there's no there's no water for to
evaporate. Right. And there's like 1000 types of mushrooms.
Yeah.
David: I tell you we have about 30 in our backyard. Our backyard
is going crazy this year with the mushrooms. I hope
Leila: the puffballs get bigger so we can eat them. No, they're
little tiny, right? They
David: scare scares me. Why? Because, like, there's the
easiest one to identify. You got a mushroom, right animal? And
just make sure that you know 100
Leila: It's not black on the inside. 100 Okay, don't take my
word for this, but I know. I know. Just look it up before you
eat stuff from the ground, please.
David: Okay, Leila what? I have a question. What? What time is
it? In Australia? Right now?
Leila: 930 It's,
David: it's nine o'clock. Because there's no time zones
there.
Leila: No, there is. Weight in Australia. No, you said
Australia. I
David: say Australia said Australia's because I was
reading your your facts with Australia's like it was every
time. It's there is no official timezone. Like, yeah, it's like
all tied in with any other times. It's just like, because
it's got the longitude, Antarctica time.
Leila: It's like the longitudes. It's got to make time zones.
David: Well, why do you hate? Why do you hate time zones?
Leila: I get it. I don't like it.
David: I don't get it. I,
Leila: I get it where it's the sun is. But why does it have to
be where the sun is? It's kinda like my thing with daylight
saving time. Daylight Savings Time. I don't care. You know,
it's so stupid. It's an hour, and everyone's making you wake
up earlier,
David: or later, or later. But I wanted to later know.
Leila: put my foot down. I hate it.
David: It should I hate it so much to die. I don't think it
should still be a thing. It
Leila: goes forward, and then it goes back. So we could just keep
it there. Yeah. And that's what I do. Like we're changing it
every year. Like,
David: before my phone changed the time and my truck on the
little clock. And my older cars. We had to manually change it.
I'd never changed it. Yeah. So it was always either on time or
an hour off. Yeah. So
Leila: which is another thing, but there's this like, one? five
month period or whatever? I don't know about years.
David: So I got a question. Okay, so all wrong. So I get
that. I get the the daylight savings time thing. Yeah, it's
stupid to change the time. Just leave it. Leave it just leave
it. The one the time zones thing I'm interested in how I'm
interested in in. I'm interested in how you would mark when the
day changes.
Leila: I mean, in Japan right now. It's like eight in the
morning.
David: Yeah, all right. Yeah, Australia, Australia. It's like
next week. Australia is a couple of days ahead of us or something
I don't know. Now there you go up. it down. Yeah, they're like,
they're pretty far ahead of us. So, like, if you know
Leila: that every minute and Australia minute passes, no.
Well, now, you know,
David: no, I know. But no, like, if if we went to one world time
where we had like, you know, we just went by UTC, right?
Everybody? Oh, that's like the Universal Time. Central. Yeah.
So okay. If you go down to your clock on your computer?
Actually, no, you can't change it. Anyway. So yeah, like right
now. We're negative five.
Leila: time.gov is Universal Time. Coordinated Time is 20 in
the morning,
David: it's 21 minutes after midnight, UTC. So we are needed
for reversal time, we're four hours behind. We're negative
four. We're not going to for so if we went by UTC, I guess the
day would change whenever it hits midnight UTC.
Leila: So when is where is the Universal Time? It'd be in the
ocean.
David: It's east of us. Four hours east. Yeah, but what?
Leila: I know where it is,
David: it used to be Greenwich. It used to be used to be in one.
Leila: It wouldn't go through like Japan or something. No.
David: Where is UTC live, Coordinated Universal Time. You
see this, this is our show. We're supposed to be talking
about Antarctica. And we're over here with some times. Wow. So if
you look at zero, it's England, or the UK. We're spherical. The
UK right? But then it sneaks around France, what jumps over
Spain and then goes down
Leila: may not deserve the Universal Time.
David: And it kind of just like, ignores that Africa
Leila: a little bit. Look at it. Greenland. Oh, no.
David: So Mali, in Africa, Mali, mora Tawnya Maratea, Ghana,
Guinea, Ghana Ivory Coast. All of those are in the zero
timezone and Icelanders
Leila: and a little bit little sliver of Greenland for whatever
David: reason. This map is insanely in
Leila: the wrong times. What is going on? I thought they were
like straight lines.
David: And what another thing about timezone is like most
timezones in America like the the line is in between states,
but not Tennessee, it just slices right in the middle. So
yeah, in Tennessee, you could stay in the same state and like
I didn't know
Leila: the real crooked like that. Yeah. Really.
David: Don't believe just on Wikipedia world timezone map.
Wikipedia isn't a nevermind, no, but I'll tell you who made the
map. Hold on. There's a little a little copyright thing down in
there.
Leila: When I become president I'm changing the timezone.
David: Oh, no, there is no copyright this just saying that
the lines aren't perfect. Interesting. So I would also
like to one day do an episode about maps without New Zealand.
Oh, yeah. Because there's a whole lot of maps out there
where New Zealand is not on them. It's like there's New
Zealand really there?
Leila: I don't know. Has anyone really been to New Zealand?
Okay, so
David: what? Rats homepage? Oh, yeah. Okay, so I was going to
look at time zones and Antarctica. And ants are and I
can't remember which of the articles so I'm just going to
search it. Time in Antarctica, Antarctica site sits on every
line of longitude. Because the South Pole is on the continent,
theoretically in article would have to be located in all time
zones. However, area south of the Antarctic Circle experience
day night cycles near the times of June and December solstice is
making it difficult to determine which time zone would be
appropriate. For practical purposes, time zones are usually
based on the territorial claims. However, many stations use the
time of the country that owns them, or the timezone of their
supply base. So basically, if you got a little base set up in
Antarctica, you're just like, alright, what time are we gonna
go with and let's just go with East Coast American time. Okay.
And then that's what that's just what they do. That's neat.
Leila: Yeah. So do you think there's trees now? You're right.
David: Okay, so no trees are trees and there are no trees and
and Arctic, which seems
Leila: like Oh, scroll down a little bit. I put a map on
there. How did you get to Australia and New Zealand?
David: Oh, my gosh. That's amazing.
Leila: There's a little Australia underneath newsy.
blend and then another Australia like off to where Australia kind
of is but it's kind of crooked
David: now there's a there's a Australia Antarctica direct
decal direct direct directly below India, like right below it
like you could you could take a little little ferry across and
then one Yeah. Is it connected? crooked? Crooked ostrich
Leila: Australia was no. What does he say? Like a restaurant
does
David: it say on the far left it says world map of Dookie.
Leila: Korea, Vietnam, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore,
Taiwan, Thailand, what is important? Where
David: did you get this?
Leila: Oh, I just looked up maps without New Zealand.
David: All right, we're gonna definitely have to put this in
the chapter file. We'll send that to you. Yes, send a link so
we can put in the show notes. It'll be in the show notes.
That's hilarious. World Map of Dookie. That's de OKK. I though
it's not like I'm probably making someone's fun of some
extremely cultural thing. Anyway. Okay, so how big is
Antarctica? Pretty big. Okay, so,
Leila: oh, it's the fifth largest continent. And I had to
look it up. Because I was very mad that I couldn't remember the
continents from largest to smallest. Because we learned it
last year. And she was like, this is very important. You have
to learn this. You have to really? Yeah.
David: I don't think I've ever used that information in my
entire life
Leila: tried so hard to memorize it and I did for a month. And
then
David: you asked to know this piece of information? Because
it's on the test. That's why you had to know it. Yeah, it's on
the test. You don't order them. loot. So. Okay, it's about the
size of the United States and Mexico combined. It is. Yeah.
And it's about 1.7 times the size of Australia.
Leila: I hate maps. Maps are the worst. You know why?
David: I don't know. Why, because they're not how bad are
they? Because they're not to scale maps can be to scale. Yes.
But mostly large maps that are maps that depict a large area
are never to scale. Yeah, because of you know,
Leila: shape on this map. Russia is only half the size.
David: Okay. Antarctica will do a Maps episode. Okay, well, the
last episode let's not write it down. We could do a whole maps
episode, Antarctica. There used to be a show called maps with
Matt maps with Matt It's not around anymore.
Leila: Mount. A Rebus is the southern most active volcano on
the planet and is located in Antarctica. I want to see where
Hold on one mount.
David: So we're doing all of our show our show research and show
prep on we've got it we've got this guy, we're just we're not a
visual podcasts. You have to describe the
Leila: mountain with a hole in it.
David: But you didn't tell anybody that you just said Look
at this guy. We are an audio only podcast I offer. Video olan
offered to do a
Leila: video All right.
David: So yeah, it was a very, very large phone with a PDF
mountain with a big hole in it. Otherwise known as like a
volcano. Anyway, it's,
Leila: I don't know where it is. Well, then I'm gonna look at
that doesn't tell me anything. What it says map of Antarctica
showing the location of Mount Erebus, and it's not on there.
There's no indicator,
David: a map of Antarctica. This is why you got to look this
stuff. We don't know what we're gonna talk about. We don't know
which one we're gonna go into this
Leila: is I'm sure it's on Antarctica. So the let's go to
Antarctica and find it.
David: Ice is about a mile deep. The average thickness of
Antarctic ice is about a mile. And then the lakes there.
There's like this one called deep lake. And it's so salty.
Also to use that it stays liquid at temperatures down to negative
four degrees Fahrenheit or Celsius. The salt here water is
the cold right has to meet a freeze because of electrolytes.
It's what plants crave. Yes, it's what plants crave. Oh, so
they're okay. Well, not yet. Because I'm about to go off on a
tangent. There's a one waterfalls in Antarctica. That's
called blood falls. Oh, because Because 5 million years ago, 5
million sea levels rose to happen. East Antarctica was
flooded and a brine lake was formed. Well, after millions of
years glaciers formed on top of that lake. And as they froze,
the water became even salt here.
Leila: How salty,
David: super salty. It was three times saltier than seawater and
therefore, too salty to freeze. I mean, it would freeze if today
negative 700 degrees. But um, anyway, the saltwater picked up
a bunch of iron from the underlying rock, the bedrock
down there. And the iron rich water comes up through and comes
out as a waterfall. And since it's got iron in it, when it
comes in contact with the air, the iron oxidizes and turns red.
And it leaves blood like stain trails. Yes. Yeah. Okay. So
that's all I'd say. Because it just said it's not it's not
blood, it's rust. You'd have been like word Rusco from
somebody put a bunch of old meals in it. That's what you
would have said.
Leila: Totally. Absolutely. What I would have said.
David: All right. What else you got?
Leila: I was gonna say something. Oh, the first factor
that I found on this, the coldest temperature on record.
What is it? What do you think it is?
David: Celsius and Celsius? I don't know how Celsius works. So
700 degrees? Positive? i Yeah. So I don't know how Celsius
works. That's metric. No, I don't do metric. No, no.
Leila: What was negative? Negative 700 degrees? No. Up?
David: Negative 900 degrees. Oh,
Leila: down. You do it wrong. Negatives when you say go up,
they get smaller. The number the absolute value.
David: So what you would like me to say is a number
Leila: nine degree why point to negative degrees? Celsius? Which
What do you think is in Fahrenheit?
David: I don't know. Like 170 degrees? Negative?
Leila: It's pretty close. It is 128? Yeah, that's pretty cold.
David: Negative 102. I think the coldest I've ever was the
coldest you've ever been in? Like one rally? I guess that's
true.
Leila: I've been at snow
David: I want to say like maybe negative 10 was the coldest
Leila: experiment, the more calculate might be more better
David: when I was trying to think of when you may have
experienced colored net but it hasn't gone below zero since
you've been born know where we live.
Leila: But I've been in like sledding. So I've had like snow
all over me. Yeah, but that's not that's not the temperature
temperature. Now. That's just the my internal temperature and
even
David: even then that snow was not negative something or there
Leila: was it was it was now a good time it
David: landed in that month. Oh, yeah,
Leila: I did do Yeah, we
David: both got super muddy. It was fun, though. We cracked
through the the layer of snow into the ditch that was below
it. And it was just mud.
Leila: It was only half frozen. I
David: only got a few cuts and scrapes. So not too bad. Not too
bad. Not too bad.
Leila: Not too bad. Not too bad. What else you got? No. No, I was
gonna finish it. But I thought that was funny. No non native
species are allowed to be taking to Antarctica. This law was
passed in 1994. By Joseph no non native species are allowed to be
taken to Antarctica.
David: Yeah, I mean, that's well, I don't know what if
you're trying to do some science?
Leila: And why would you need to do an Antarctica?
David: Well, what if you're trying to figure out how to grow
something in Antarctica? Or the sea? actings
Leila: Why would you species
David: because you could you could like dig and find the
dirt. And like, plan it and see what happens. That's how that's
how you do science. Right?
Leila: Science? Totally. All right.
David: Now, there was a scientist. Well, you know, it
wasn't assigned his it was a military man. But he had
scientists with him. His name was Admiral Richard E. Bird. And
he was the dude who went down to the Antarctic back in the 1940s.
And I found an amazing clip from a documentary about Admiral
Byrd's trip down to Antarctica. And I'll tell you what the
Admiral Byrd said some pretty interesting stuff about
Antarctica that we're not gonna go into because this is not
solely speculation Saturday, but I'm gonna play this clip from
this old old old documentary Miss volumes. Good here.
Leila: That's the wrong one.
David: That's the wrong one. I moved the sliders around. Here
we go.
Unknown: Navigation class underground learns more of the
world's coldest windiest continent, where a temperature
is reached 90 below and winds to 100 miles an hour. preserving
food and storage lockers is no problem here. Many experts
envision the Antarctic as a huge Deep Freeze cabinet. surplus
food could conceivably be stored with assurance that it would be
there hundreds of years later. Meat freezes so hard that it
must be chopped with an axe fury of the storm is spent, the men
can now reclaim the frozen world about except for a thick, fresh
frosting of snow. There is no change. Crews soon are at work
digging out a tractor is freed from his cocoon of snow.
David: I love these old time documentary scenes have
conquered me too. I have a
Unknown: dog sleds carrying vital on the expedition and
their drivers abandoned Little America and returned to the
ships now being loaded. A crane on the boat was longtime friend
bird expeditions, the penguins in natural resources of the
Antarctic must be left behind coal, oil, uranium and penguins.
So I love
Leila: penguins. They're so funny looking.
David: Yeah, they're fun. The there are a lot of resources in
Antarctica. But it's just so hard to get to them that it's
not really worth it at this point. Or is my understanding.
So there's you know, oil, coal all the stuff that's on all the
other continents is there it's just under a mile of snow and
ice. Yeah, they got a whole lot a whole lot of ice chip and the
idea though ice pick and get out there and you know by hand.
Leila: So what do you think is the most abundant land animal on
exotic
David: land animal? Yeah. I think it's some kind of worm and
if
Leila: you ruin it for me,
David: I'm sorry. I've known that one though. That was that
was one that was in my brain. It's called
Leila: a nematode, nematode, and nematode, a nematode worm
attitudes.
David: And that's not like a it's like
Leila: a microscopic Yeah. Oh, yeah. Yeah, they are. So that's
kind of cheating, though. Let's cut let's close. That's like
saying bacteria are the most.
David: But it's a realm worm. It's just a cute little tiny.
Yeah. And I guess it just it's in there. Just eaten whatever's
nice. It's been probably, you know, all kinds of alien stuff.
And okay, they're a little bit bigger. They're not they're not
the small is they're not super,
Leila: not super small. I was just looking at one of those
microscope things. So it looks like a super small,
David: a slender worm with a thickness of What? What? Hold
on, let me see. This says this says from Wikipedia. It says
okay, so brave search gives you like this little summarizer.
It's like an AI thing that reads from the top three websites and
it says nematode worms are very small slender worms with a
thickness of five to 100 meters. And a length of point one
millimeters thick. So two meters five to 100 meters wide and the
length of point one to 2.5 millimeters. So it'd be like a
little disc is humongous. humongous. 100 meter across.
It's a worm. Super thin disc. Oh my goodness. Wow. That's like,
that's like one layer of 3d print. But 100 meters around.
Yeah. Yeah, so five to 100 millimeters, I'm guessing.
Leila: Guessing. Let's look at the actual Wikipedia or the
actual,
David: actual page. Instead of reading the summarizer. Five to
100 I'm just going to hit Ctrl F hookworms search 100 M or e o
Leila: worms. We're talking about worms this point. Worms
are cool. Tardigrades, we need to add certain tardigrades,
David: tardigrades, which, I know I've like heard that what
is that? The little berry things? Yeah,
Leila: LITTLE BEAR things. The Weird Mouse.
David: Yeah, those can live in space. Yeah, they can live in
space. What do they call there's another name for him is water
bears? Water bears? That's right.
Leila: tardigrade werebear they're so funny looking.
David: Oh, there's a real picture of some nematode worm. I
don't like it. I don't like this. I don't like that picture
at all. Oh,
Leila: Yeah, it's an Oregon
David: gust. All right, don't look it up. Okay. Did you have a
party grades though? They're pretty cool. Any more facts
about Antarctica that are amazing? How about meter? meter?
Right. meteoroids meet us. Alright, see this. Alright,
meteorites. There's about 10,000 that have been discovered in an
hour in Antarctica since 1970. I believe you the ice in the
continent preserves the meteorites in a different way
than anywhere else on Earth. Plus, human people are places on
earth. What? Human people are places on earth they are, they
are in places on earth or places on earth. They they are they're
Leila: around or so like, that was like, No, a lot of time. A
long
David: time ago, people probably picked up the meteorites and and
put them into a into a house. Like, like there's a meteorite
in the wall because they used it as a rule. Yeah. Or they, you
know, turned it into a knife or Yeah, I
Leila: think it'd be a cool knife. There's,
David: there's some really cool things made out of meteorites.
I've seen meteorite knives. I saw a guy made a pair of
meteorite pistols. Saw some some really neat stuff
Leila: meter. It's expensive.
David: Yeah. Overly in my opinion, but I think they're I
think they're a little rock, I think. A little more common than
people. Yeah.
Leila: Like diamonds.
David: Oh my gosh, don't get me. Started on diamonds in that
whole scam. It's a scam.
Leila: So dude, cruise ships can go to Antarctica. Cruise ships
can't go to Antarctica again. Why would they want to though?
Because it's fun. Gotta be
David: in tropical tropical stuff for a cruise ship. Well,
Alaska cruise would
Leila: be pretty nice, but they cannot go on land. Right. Due to
how big?
David: Yeah, they'd have to use a little Skiff to go from the
ship to land. We had to take a skiff on our first cruise. So
like a little fairies, like a little small boat. Oh, you climb
off and you? That's neat. Yeah, it's just gonna just move you
back and forth. Because you gotta have so much water you
know, underneath the cruise ship. Again just yeah, just run
it up on the land. It won't work or like that one guy did with
that freighter in that tunnel that a causeway? Anyway, so I
think that I'm about all tapped out on facts. What's your most
favorite Antarctica effect? Have y'all have one that we haven't
heard yet? Like and subscribe below and leave a comment.
Leila: We're not one of those.
David: Do not if you subscribe to this show. I will find you.
Leila: I hate those two. I
David: hate those people too. I know the ones that are trying to
make it funny.
Leila: Like unsubscribing the next three seconds or this
spider will be in your bed tonight. Oh racket you guys.
Unknown: I don't know how spiders work I could be telling
the truth.
Leila: No, I'm definitely telling the truth. This
David: Okay, let's go on a little rant about YouTubers
because
Leila: there's we're done with the Antarctic effects if you
came here for Antarctica leave
David: okay they know real quick let's do let's do a support
section and then we'll talk about YouTubers. Yeah.
Leila: Okay, here we go. So we had after show today we had
David: one Boost Post show last week. It was five days ago.
Cameron I believe I could be wrong. This is the Cameron from
IPF podcasting. dotnet IPFS IPFS podcasting, not net music. I'll
edit that out and post. The IPFS podcasting is what we're using
to host the show now which is awesome.
Leila: Interplanetary file system, interplanetary file.
David: Yeah. 22 airborne 22 bajillion SATs. Wow. 2022 sets.
And
Leila: thank you for this ads.
David: Yes. Thank you so much. And Cameron says, No. Blender.
Blender, or no, that was the question. My summation point.
Just an exclamation point. So blender. Blender is awesome. I
have to learn it though. Because they changed the whole interface
on me. So I was looking
Leila: at one of my vocabulary words this week and blender
stuff came up and I'm like, Oh, my blender. What was the word? I
don't know. It was some history word.
David: Some history word. Whatever. But yes, thank you.
Thank you, Cameron. If you're not the IPFS podcasting gone
that Cameron hit us up with another boost and let us know.
Leila: Totally. Or you just could leave it
David: I believe Think I can't remember who it was. But
somebody bought a keyboard from QBO. Was it a drip? No, it was
not drip Scott. It was either. Was it Dwight? Oh, just hold on.
I'm saying people's names on the air. Why? They're cool people.
Yeah, there are people who donate we talk about it was on.
Oh, I'll just pull it up on my phone. I'm sitting here trying
to log into something good not knowing the password. I can just
look at it from a phone because that's where I. Okay, so if I
click that, and then I find my own profile, look at my profile,
and then I look at other people's. No, I just want to
look at my own profile. What is your problem? Oh, no, I might
have been underneath the other. Oh, no, I gotta click Reply.
This is riveting. This is riveting radio right here. This
ribbing radio riveting radio. Oh, here we go. It was servo
servo servo. posted a picture of the keyboard. And is it the it's
the ergonomic one. It's split into two. And then it has to it
has two knobs. And it's really neat looking.
Leila: Oh my goodness.
David: I believe servo bought it from QBO because Neil was
talking about it on in chat. Yeah, so it looks really cool. I
don't I don't know, man. I don't know if I could do the split
keyboard.
Leila: I would get used to it really easily. Right. I'm used
to stuff a lot. Yeah, but I think that'd be pretty easy to
get to. Because it's better for you. Although I hate those
stupid mouse's that are vertical. Who need
David: those just turn up? No, those. Those actually get pretty
comfortable after a while it actually feels really good to
use. And it doesn't take long to get used to it. Anywho All
right. So should we do the to do the outro firsthand, and then
rant or should we?
Leila: Yeah, I guess we can. Because it's kind of like a post
show because we don't have life this week.
David: Right? So yeah, stick around after the outro for the
outro if you want to hear conversation if you don't want
to hear us about rant about YouTube next week
Leila: by
Kyle Hebert: Kyle likes flutes, and Fun Fact Friday with Leila
and David is the latest media production. All rights reserved
unless otherwise stated. If you'd like to help support the
show, you can make a donation via Patreon or PayPal over at
Fun Fact. friday.com Just click the donations link at the top of
the page. Please follow like and subscribe and join us next week
for another Fun Fact Friday
David: Okay, all they're all They're all the nerds are gone.
It's only cool people
Leila: holding down the record button.
David: Oh yeah, just shut it off. Yeah,
Leila: I kind of wanted to like instinctively like, tell you to
turn. I don't know
David: why we read the outro we're just talking all the time.
What is wrong? If we decide that we don't want to keep this in
the vinyl recording? That's fine. Yeah, we get rid of it.
Nobody will ever hear this. Yeah. Okay, so you are one of my
pet peeves about YouTubers these days, kids kids these days
Leila: is what is wrong with me?
David: I can't believe it's all so outrageous what happened to
me this week and they just start shouting as soon as you turn on
the video. They're just yelling at you and they yell the entire
episode of whatever it is. And they just shout it's because
Leila: it's made for children. It's made for kids. And they're
trying to get their YouTube channel monetized because
YouTube likes kids but the shouting something
David: kids like Yeah. Have you ever seen a kid? No, I've never
seen a child.
Leila: Okay, think of
David: it's like a normal person. It's like a normal
person but but smaller. And they like and they like shower and
like truck trucks and shouting and they like shouting they also
like eating throwing stuff
Leila: all over the walls and going to school
David: now there's there's some good kids out there but
Leila: I don't I met a cool kid today.
David: I don't get in third grade. I don't get the shouting
people the second the video starts
Leila: oh my gosh, I know I watched a you don't have to
watch those, you know? Oh, I
David: don't I don't watch them. But like, what what's terrible
is it like? It promotes it like the albino oats these
Leila: Have you seen that? Tick tock trend whereas the the
adults you have to know I don't I just have YouTube shorts. Oh,
and I see
David: a copy that talks. Yeah, but repost them.
Leila: They crack the egg on kids forehead. That's kind of
Funny. It's not it's kind of funny. We did it. When? When I
was a kid
David: Yes. Yes, I correct. Because you're sitting, you're
sitting on the counter next to the stove and I needed to crack
an egg and I was like, and you just giggled, didn't my for it
does not kidding. You could exit break so easy,
Leila: hilarious if I did actually have an egg shaped
deck. But it's funny. It's just I hate that people are like
recording it and telling kids that this is okay.
David: Okay. Anything that I don't know it just any other
things that turn into trends. And it's like, everybody just
copying everybody else is like,
Leila: no, no, I'm so quirky type way. And I I don't like
trends type of thing.
David: I the ones that like they're like raising awareness
for charity or whatever, like the Ice Bucket Challenge, raises
a lot of money for ALS, for what ALS Lou Gehrig's disease. You
can look it up later, okay. It's it's just as easy. They've
researching to find try and fix it and they raised a whole lot
of money with that one. But
Leila: my team trees, the shorts
David: A, the algorithm is so jacked up.
Leila: I hate shorts, but I obsessed with them. Lou
Gehrig's. Okay,
David: they just they will feed you. I mean, not cool, but like,
okay, maybe it's just me that I'm not like the kind of person
that I want to watch the same type of content.
Leila: Log in.
David: I do. Oh, okay. Yeah. To use the to use the premium. Oh,
yeah.
Leila: Oh, I didn't know. There was ads and YouTube shorts
David: don't have history turned on. Yeah. So the algorithms may
not know what to do with me.
Leila: But they still know you look out and click.
David: Yeah, so like, anyway, the algo is messed up. And other
people have told me who do have their history on they've told me
that algo is just messed up for shorts. Oh, yeah. Whatever.
Leila: Yeah. Like I had a few days that were. Oh, let's see
you. Sorry. I had a few days there where I was using YouTube
shorts. And it would show me the same five videos. Like the only
those five videos, and I got so tired of it. I just stopped
using it for like a full week. Yeah.
David: It was doing that for everybody. Yeah, it was like a
really bad glitch. It's like they're pushing it so hard, but
they're not making it work. Yeah, that's what we're here to
talk about. We're here to talk about the people that are so
would you kindly like, smash that like button?
Leila: Okay, when once I start have something to say, that's
like the last thing. I hate how there's like they're copying
stuff off of different apps. And I hate the idea of copying.
Well, that don't get me wrong. That happens across all
software. I know. But you like YouTube's trying to take tiktoks
niche, and they're trying to take like the reels from
Instagram, or Twitter or something. I
David: don't know. Tic TOCs eating everybody's lunch right
now. Oh, yeah. Tick tock is is YouTube. Well, no, no tick tock
is getting all of the ad revenue right now. Everybody's
advertising on tick tock, because everybody's watching
tick tock. You know what else I hate? No. Okay. Before you start
on that one, I got one for you. Okay, what? I downloaded an app
that lets you use your phone camera, you guys, so no, no, no,
this is something separate. That has to do with this. I download
an app. And it's like, basically like a free trial. But the free
trial had ads. I ended up buying the software to get rid of the
ads and get all the features. But we're not talking about
that. With one of the ads was an ad for tick tock. Like they want
you to click the button and download Tiktok. Right. And when
the Tick Tock ad came on the app pass, bless you. The app knows
that clipped or if it knows, okay, good. The ad asked for,
like all permissions on my phone. Oh, the ad the ad, the ad
was like this app would like all of these permissions because all
it had was permission to use the camera for that moment. And this
is on this was on my old phone that literally has no software
like I wiped it completely. And all it had was that app so it
wouldn't have mattered if I did give it permission. But it was
on still on the home network. And that can't I'm not giving
something full permission to my phone. It's like a flashlight
up. Yeah, like a flashlight out the ones like your entire camera
microphone or camera roll and access to all files on your
phone and straighter administrator permissions. But
now I'm like no, no. So I paid. I paid the money and got the
full version of the app. which I was probably going to do anyway,
because it unlocks all the, you know, advanced features of it.
But then today, there's an article that says, oh, Android
is going to start natively, natively, letting you use your
Android phone as as your webcam and plug it into USB C Yes. So I
just spent $25 on an app that does that. That's all it does,
is it lets you use your phone as a webcam. And it made me so mad
because I just spent the money. What do you mean?
Leila: Like record the screen? Well, I guess no,
David: no, because it's gonna have Yeah, and it would have
this little record circle on it. And like the timer at the top.
And now the app I'm using is pretty cool. If anybody wants to
know what it is just hit me up, I'll let you know. I'm not going
to advertise for him on the show. It's a pretty cool app.
And I think Android 14 is going to it doesn't natively now. So
the camera on my phone is amazing. It's a really good
camera. It's it's actually it's fantastic. But now with this
being an Android feature, the Google Pixel six A which is the
low end version, but that still has a fantastic camera. It's
like 250 bucks, so that makes it the best budget webcam out
there. So like people are gonna be buying phones as webcams now
just because it's cheaper than buying an actual webcam or the
webcam industry is gonna have to like really step their game up
and start making really good webcams. I don't understand why
they can't you know if they can put that camera and a phone. Why
can't they put that same lens and sensor your phone? I mean,
it's good. Even my older one my LG, thin, thin Q G seven. It's
got a fantastic camera does 4k Six? Yes. Now your phone camera,
Motorola
Leila: G five or 5g, whatever it is. Yes, G five or something.
But it's phone cameras. Terrible. It's blurry. And so
whenever you wanted to take a photo or take a photo of
anything, I'm like, Hey, Dad, can I use your camera real
quick? Photo?
David: That's what I do. I'd towel and she'll be like, Oh,
take a picture that and I'll you know I got roach in general.
Yeah, the one that was eating the peach ring. Oh,
Leila: it's still around. It was around. Oh my gosh, there was
like three of them.
David: We went in. We might have been Junior, but we went in a
couple nights ago. And there was a news we ran over to the
refrigerator section where they were last time there were like
three of them. Papa Roach Oh, my God page one too happy about it.
Leila: So we will teach you. Yeah, mom ran across the thing.
David: She's like, nope, nope, nope, nope, nope. I don't want
to be near those. I don't want to be there them. I was vibing
with him. And we were just hanging out. We're like, what's
up, guys? We're the Petri and you want to go get you a beach
ring. I'll get up drink. Boy, yeah, the YouTube stuff is.
Leila: It's ridiculous.
David: I need it. And you know, I'm starting the new channel,
the nerd talk with the cool guy. And I'm just I'm gonna just try
real hard to not get into all that. Like, oh, like, subscribe,
and comment and all that kind of stuff. Yeah, people know how to
use the app. They want to subscribe. They'll subscribe if
they want to like it. They'll like it. It doesn't really
affect anything. I like
Leila: Vsauce because he doesn't like tell you to to subscribe to
anything in his video because he he made
David: a comment. Call to Action comment below if you
Leila: really think so. I don't think I've ever heard him say
that. I have heard him like plug his other channels like Vsauce
to Well, yeah,
David: you always want to plug your other stuff just like I was
just plugging nerd goggles a cool guy.
Leila: But he wasn't actively like saying, subscribe.
David: Yeah, it's people know how to use us people know how to
use the thing. Yeah. Your number of subscriptions. Nowadays does
not get you in front of more people. Your contact us? Because
it when the algorithm actually knows every word you say it
knows what you're talking about? It knows. And they run that
algorithm against people. Hey, is anybody else? Is anybody
looking for this kind of content? And then they do it?
The number of people's people who are subscribed to something
or the number of likes something has, there's one show I know
about that has a ridiculously large audience that I'm
subscribed to them, and their content when live doesn't show
up on my front page. Also, if I go to their channel, their live
show does not show up, sometimes. So it's weird. It's
weird how it all works. But yeah, it's not a great platform,
but it is where the eyeballs are, you get there. You you put
the content on there. But not only on there, you put your
content on your own server, and every single video on YouTube
you say, Hey, if you do I want more of my content. Make sure
you bookmark my website until on the website. Because that way if
YouTube decides, you know what we're only going to be videos of
Teenagers playing Minecraft and yelling at their screens. That's
all we're going to be now. They can just get rid of all your
content. So always send people to your
Leila: teachers or grown adults. Right?
David: Well, you have seen grown adults yelling at the screen
too.
Leila: Yeah, there's a whole. Yeah,
David: the Mr. Beast would like words constantly on the screen,
which I guess that's good. Because closed captioning is
kind of boring. It's kind of nice when they actually have
words popping up on the screen,
Leila: I just realized that you can, like, move the captions on
your screen. Recently. You can also choose the opacity of your
David: caption. I hate captions being on unless I can't
understand why. I like it. Why do you like it? I'm curious.
Because your generate people that maybe 30 and below age
wise. That's a that's a new thing. Like they all like
captions to be on.
Leila: Yeah, it's because it helps. Man. All right. It helps
me understand, man. Okay, like, sometimes I'll misunderstand a
word. But I don't realize that I misunderstand it, like, casual.
And I won't catch it. So
David: see, what my brain does though, is it ends up focusing
on the words instead of what's happening on the screen. It
looks the pictures I can't, I can't read well, I'm also trying
to look at things you're gonna look at the pictures and the
caption. Like my, when I'm watching a TV show or a movie,
I'm always like, looking at everything. I'm looking at the
background, I'm looking for little clues that, like when
you're telling a story, you will telegraph things to people. And
when you're telling a story visually, like in a movie,
you're going to telegraph things to people like the camera will
linger a little too long on the fact that there's a fire
extinguisher on the wall. And then that that shows the Select
later on when somebody runs and grabs that fire extinguisher to
do something with it. You're like, oh, yeah, I remember. I
remember there was a fire extinguisher. That was your
head? No, but no, what goes to my head is the first time I'm
like, why did the camera linger so long in that fire
extinguisher? Think about that. Somebody's gonna get their face
bashed in with that fire extinguisher later. Because you
think about a watch sci fi stuff where they fight people with
fire extinguishers instead of use them as fire extinguisher.
You don't your brain doesn't do that.
Leila: No, no. Oh, that's really cool.
David: I know your brain doesn't do that. Because we're watching
the last right now. And you're like, you can't remember
people's names.
Leila: The first like three seasons, I just couldn't get
people's names, right. Like I kept calling Desmond, like
Demetrius. Danny, Danny DeVito. So anyway, I started blasting
him.
David: Anyway, I started blasting. Yeah, alright, well,
hey, you know, I kind of like the little after after altro
talk that doesn't have anything to do with the topic. It's kind
of nice stream of consciousness. Right? That's kind of like, this
is like what it is in the after shows when we go live. But yeah,
it's we're not going live.
Leila: So if you never catch the live show, this is kind of what
it is. Except for maybe we'll
David: start doing this after Yeah, kind
Leila: of like it. Yeah. Give us a little stream of consciousness
after the fact. Tell me tell you what, I
David: hate this rant about things a little bit. Let us know
what you think. If this is worth time, or if we should just keep
it put it in the regular show, like after the donation segment.
But before the outro But yeah, if you like, like what we're
doing here, let us know. Male FunFactFriday.com Hit us up on
one of the social medias. We're on x. For one. We're on Mastodon
at Fun Fact, Friday at social media. The other two ads.
There's two ads. Why? Oh, that's because it is. That's how it is
on mastodon. Yeah, you have a username, but then you also have
a domain that you're attached to. Ah, okay. So like,
technically, you're at Fun Fact, Friday one@twitter.com. But
since you're on twitter.com, you're talking about Twitter.
Then you just have to say the F 131. You don't have to put the
rest of it on there. But since Macedon is decentralized and has
lots of domains, you have to tell it which domain to look on.
All right, so cool. All right. Well, we're gonna have a
fantastic weekend. We'll see you next time and there's not gonna
be the outro music we will just say flute flute