David: Are you there? No, no. Hey everybody, welcome Fun Fact
Friday, we're weekly podcast where we discuss topics
surrounding facts. No, we discuss facts surrounding a
different topic each week. You can contact us through email,
mail FunFactFriday.com or hit us up on Mastodon or the Fetty
verse, whatever your favorite favorite feta verse blue cheese,
the fediverse Please,
Leila: the fediverse
David: Fetta verse. oh my gosh, do right there. I'm gonna write
that down. I've got a notepad and a pen. So what's our topic
for this week Leila?
Leila: Batteries has nothing to do with better
David: batteries in Fetta go hand in hand.
Leila: I mean, yeah, if you're wanting to look at nine volt
battery fediverse
David: You've never liked a nine volt battery. I have I have it
on good authority that you've never looked one. We don't ever
have nine volt batteries in the house we always write everything
uses fancy rechargeables which we'll talk about later. Yeah,
but yeah, on this episode, we'll be talking about batteries.
Battery facts, cool things about batteries that I didn't know.
And things about batteries that I did know. Right. I do know
some things about batteries already know anything
Leila: about batteries. I've never seen a battery in my life.
I was born and then I was put in this chair right here. I was
born to be a she's podcast. I am an AI.
David: We had she was born out of a podcast pod. Pod podcast
pod podcast cast pod. You didn't like my joke? No. Okay. You
don't joke
Leila: Roblox angry noise.
David: We can put them on the sound panel if you want to keep
talking about it would have said
Leila: this before? Yes.
David: Last week. Really? Yes. No way. So what's what have you
done this week? Besides nothing.
Leila: I started crocheting a little bit again,
David: someone you need to get your cosplay outfit done.
Because what I'm doing because we have more it's why I'm
crocheting. We have bought our convention tickets. Galaxy con
in Raleigh. I contacted them and and I think tomorrow pretty
excited about that. Yeah, she got these colored contacts we
got Yeah, I
Leila: got contacts this time and I'll be able to see it the
convention. prescription. I know right. was pretty neat.
David: I don't know how much we ended up paying for these
things. But it was my money. Okay. Don't worry about it.
Yeah, that's your money.
Leila: Little case for him. It was pretty much free because I
used to keep on going. Yeah. Yeah.
David: Okay. You definitely want to have a case for each
individual kind of context. So, um, so I had a very eventful
week I saw a big ol snake in the yard. And I lost track of it. I
saw a big fat field mouse in the yard. I saw a big fat toad in
our yard. We just had an animal farm out here. If you haven't
renewable form, you should read Animal Farm. Have you read it?
Number four.
Leila: No, I just like gasping when I hear a reference that
like gasping really loud. We
David: should watch the movie. The movie pretty much covers the
book. It's actually pretty, pretty accurate.
Leila: Taylor Swift album dropped today. Still haven't
listened to it? Oh, yeah. I listen. Are you gonna listen to
the first song like five times? I haven't yet. Listen to the
rest of the oh my gosh, I started to listen to it. And I
had to do something else. Like I got home from school. I started
listening to
David: Taylor Swift. Do you like to? I do. Okay. You at one
point? You didn't?
Leila: Okay, I'm kind of. I'm in a love hate relationship with
Taylor Swift.
David: She feels the same way about you. I'm sure she does. I
hope she does. I was talking to her recently. She's like,
evermore
Leila: in folklore. Everything from her country era. ASO. We're
kind of kind of lame. Don't Don't Don't judge me for that.
Because I know a lot of people like that. But reputation red
Midnight's we're all good.
David: Well, when it comes to music tastes I mean, you can't
really it's not right to you know, judge somebody based on
their music tastes. Unless, yeah, well, what are you
laughing because I judge people based on their music, and I
Leila: do. And my friends do. My friends will listen to music. Oh
my gosh, there's a girl in my class that does not listen to
music. Not at all. Not at all. Man doesn't listen to music.
Yeah, but she listens to some music. She listen to old music.
She
David: will but she she doesn't choose to.
Leila: But there's a girl in my class that just doesn't listen
music. Oh, it sounds like that's her thing. But How?
David: I'll tell you there was there were points in my life
where I didn't really listen to music. There's about a one year
span when I was a little bit younger than you that didn't
really listen to music at all function
Leila: off of music. Yeah, I
David: do too now, but it is what it is. So,
Leila: yeah, you do what you want to do. Right.
David: And we are going to talk about some Oh, I pushed the
button three times. It didn't.
Leila: I just made the weird little noise with my mouse
because I was like, first of all,
David: welcome to Fun Fact Friday news. With your lead
anchor Leila,
Leila: you Yeah, you're Leila Oh, David.
David: Oh my god, David. Yeah, okay.
Leila: Yeah, you're Leila go.
David: Okay, that's fine. So I'm going to tell you about Gaia.
Gaia is a little kitty cat is
Leila: here. Gaia.
David: I think it's a female. Yeah, it's a female. Gaya? No,
it's not GUYAG Ay, ay ay. Anywho I dropped a something I was
playing with. A salt lake city zoo has welcomed the world's
deadliest cat. And apparently also the cutest. Now and say all
this is back in December, Utah's huggles zoo zoo called Hoggle
zoo, announced the arrival of a newest resident Gaia. I love old
predatory feline belonging to this to a species known as the
Black footed cat guy has not yet fully grown and weighs 2.6
pounds. Anyway, it looks like just a really cute little house
cat. But apparently,
Leila: well there's something wrong. It's like the sand cats
sand cats are cute and black for the cat. Right?
David: Anyway, they're extremely efficient hunters. These guys
are looking at saying oh yeah, they got like the wide face.
Leila: Yeah. The other wide face with the with the football
shaped face. Right it your eyes, right.
David: But yeah, so basically, they got this cute little cat.
Leila: They look like a cross between a fox and a mouse is
what saying cats look like. Gotcha.
David: And yeah, so it's very, very deadly cat that they have
at the zoo. And it just, I saw the cute cat pictures and I
don't like cats, but I can admit that they are cute sometimes.
She likes that doesn't mean I like. Now I don't like cats. But
he does like, but we haven't yet. So that's that's that's my
good news is they got this cute little deadly cat at the zoo.
cat's
Leila: name is Kitty. That's
David: what we call kitty
Leila: kitty. She only responds to kitty kitty because we've
never called her by her name at all.
David: And oh, I'm held up your podcast. podcaster. I was
pointing. You're putting up? I'm not in the up. Sorry.
Leila: It's okay. So there was this kid go into school. And it
was pajama day for his spirit week. And he did not have any
pajamas. And he was all sad about it. He was sat on the bus
and he was he was sitting away from his friends because he was
kind of ashamed. He didn't have any pajamas. And the bus driver
saw this and was like, Man, I really got to do something about
this. So he went to the Dollar Tree after he dropped the kids
off and bought the students in pajamas
David: and brought it to him. That's awesome. Yeah, yeah, just
the good hearted guy doing something good. Yeah. And
Leila: he looks so happy afterward.
David: Oh, yeah, he's got his pajamas on. Absolutely. Good for
him. But that made that kid's day. Absolutely. So law Yeah,
that wraps up Fun Fact Friday. Good news. All right. So there
we go. Now on to some serious battery talk. Bad batteries. So
okay, battery. This is my favorite battery is the
rechargeable low. The first, the first official battery was
created due to a disagreement about frog legs. Oh, so this,
this is from Rapoport inc.com. If it wasn't for good peer
reviewed science, we may have ended up in living in a world
where our batteries used frog's legs for power. And the late
1790s physicist Luigi Galvani. observed that a frog's legs
spasm when touched with a scalpel charge for static
electricity. He coined the term term animal electricity to
describe the force that activated the muscles of his
specimens. Along with contemporaries, he regarded
their activation as being generated by an electrical fluid
that is carried by the muscles carried to the muscles by the
nerves. That's from Wikipedia. While there is indeed a very
interesting science, about how electricity works and living in
the living body, the study of electro psychologists
electrophysiol pHYs mer Yeah, yeah, no electrophysiology will
clip that part out and make it sound like I said it right. The
first time. The frog was also, the frog was not generating
electricity, but rather the muscles and its legs were forced
to contract by the shock. Luckily, in 1799, a long time
ago, Alessandra volta, the inventor of the battery
disagreed with Galvani is claim and set out to prove to be by
creating the voltaic pile, the first electrical battery that
could continuously provide an electric current and a circuit.
Cool.
Leila: Good for him. So
David: while volta invented the battery, Benjamin Franklin named
it, you just keep going. Yeah, it's kind of all all together
thing. All Ben Franklin, as they call them, chill, yeah. A party
animal by all accounts. He first used the term battery to
describe a group of electrical devices.
Leila: was Benjamin Franklin a president? No. Oh,
David: voltage battery wasn't invented until 1799. At this
time, Franklin was comparing the function of multiple laden jars
to a battery of cannon. And an ironic twist of fate laden jars
are not considered batteries in the technical sense. So do you
know what a vaulted voltaic pile is? No. It's a stack of I
believe, copper. Hold on. It's in one of these, one of these
fun facts here. One of these pages. I can't I can't find it.
But it's a stack of metal discs of different types of metal.
sort of go like I think it's copper, and then a piece of wet
cardboard, and then zinc, and then a piece of wet cardboard
and then copper. And then so on and so forth. Yeah. And when I
say a wet cardboard, it has to be wet with like vinegar or salt
water for the chemical reaction, and that's how you can make your
own battery at home. Don't why? What if you blow it up? Well,
no, it's it's like not like, you're not using the crazy weird
chemicals that they use in lithium ion batteries. I'm
talking about like, you can take a cup of salt water and put a
strip of aluminum in one side and a strip of copper in the
other and hook wires to those strips. And it will generate
electricity. It'll, it'll have current. Okay. And then you can
also make one out of potatoes or lemons. Yeah. So you can make
batteries at home. Just not very good ones.
Leila: I went on for a whole rant a whole page ago about
Benjamin Franklin because I kind of forgot who he was.
David: Yeah, he's that bald guy.
Leila: He's that one wild guy. He did the the key and the kite
thing. I was like, I know him
David: what key and key thing Tell us about it. Oh, dang. I
just called the page
Leila: reopened Close Tab. He just became the key thing.
David: He was flying a kite. And he had a key halfway up the
string. Yeah. And he would do that during thunderstorms. And
lightning. He was trying to get lightning to strike the key.
Yeah, for some reason.
Leila: Yeah. Find it again. I Britannica is dumb.
David: Just look up. Just look up. Franklin. Hold on. She Kate.
Leila: Hold on. Oh, here it is. Okay. Benjamin Franklin's
experiment proving the identity of lightning and electricity.
But I actually want what he want. No,
David: I can't find it. I don't know. I don't know. Why don't we
look into this on a different episode. Yeah.
Leila: Whoa.
David: Ben Franklin jumpscare.
Leila: In there another tab apparently pulled up. Ben
Franklin.
David: Full Screen Ben Franklin. Scared me. Yeah. Oh, jumpscare.
Anyway, I thought it was interesting about the whole frog
leg thing. You
Leila: should not know you should. Make sure you get it
right. Generally recycle all non household and any rechargeable
batteries.
David: Yes, I have. We have a pile of batteries. Lithium ion
rechargeable batteries that we need to take to the battery
recycling store. Because you don't want to throw those in the
trash. Do you know why? You don't? Yes. You're not supposed
to throw batteries in the trash. You understand that? Do you know
why? Why? No, no. Do you remember Like, last week when I
had that little battery Oh, yeah. And I hit it with a brick
to show you what would happen and it caught on fire and
exploded. Now imagine that happening in a trash truck.
Yeah. Or at the landfill with all of that flammable stuff
around Yeah, yeah. saw a
Leila: video of a fire truck. All the fire in the truck being
burned. And it was in New York,
David: the trash truck. Yeah, they just have to dump it out.
Leila: There was people in the street just like not even
looking. And I was like That's New York.
David: Yep. That's that's the least interesting thing that
they saw that. I'm sure. Oh, wow. We should go to New York
one day. We should. So that conversation that was it was
over. Why don't you jump in? Why don't you jump into some of your
facts?
Leila: I just said one. National battery days, February 18. Well,
we missed it.
David: I can't believe we missed it. That is Voltas birthday.
Who? Volta the guy was just talking about the guy that made
the battery. The voltaic pile.
Leila: Oh, I forgot. Alrighty. This tells you how quickly we
forget these facts. We tell you these to let you know, to be
prepared. And we don't even remember. Like I had someone
tell me a fact that we said, and I was like, Where'd you get
that?
David: Yeah, you're right.
Leila: You're waiting. You're waiting so hard for me right off
of my sentence. Because you had I guess
David: you saw me switch to the page of those. All right, you'll
Leila: really get my goat what? Parker won't stop saying that.
That was cool.
David: But you weren't you weren't your thing.
Leila: And he called me out for calling him out on it. The day
after we posted it? Yes, like last week. So
David: now we're in a vicious cycle of you're gonna call him
out. And then he's gonna call you out for calling him out. And
then it's just gonna keep going. Exactly.
Leila: Awesome. Talking about how he tried to listen to the
full album and then fell asleep.
David: You can't be doing this. You can't be signal analysis
somebody. Okay, on the show. This the last time okay, not
gonna put up with that. That's fine. Now you can say one of my
friends. Okay, I will. Oh, boy. Well, it came out of midnight,
right? Yeah, that's surprising, you know, stayed up till
midnight. I guess not teenagers. Yeah. So do you have anything
special? I can't believe we miss Miss national battery the next
year. We need to put we need to put it on the calendar February
18. National battery day where everybody puts their stockings
up. And wishes for batteries because all the ones that power
the stuff they got for Christmas have just run out? Absolutely.
Leila: Whatever the SMART. SMART.
David: What do you do?
Leila: Just keep up with the smart. Oh, it does. Because
batteries run out. Energizer
David: really needs to push this totally, or Duracell or what
other battery brands are are there. So the energy needed to
create waves national garlic day. I was right in the middle
of a sentence. Really sorry. Even continue the energy needed
to create one fully charged battery is 50 times larger than
the actual power that the battery can output. I'm sorry.
It's cool. All right. You start you started reading
Leila: today is National garlic day.
David: Okay, just cuz you're asking. I didn't ask what today
was. You asked yourself I've got it on on audio recording.
Leila: So battery ingredients are good for
David: you see how it feels?
Leila: Yeah. Okay, so they have two key ingredients in batteries
that have a positive effect on soil fertility. These
ingredients are zinc and manganese dioxide. Yeah. What?
Yeah, I think that's what all right. When disposed of in a
conventional waste method, they break down into various salts of
zinc and manganese, which act as micro nutrients for the soil.
Oh, I knew that right. Oh, you're yawning
David: No, it just hit me. Oh, they help
Leila: grow corn.
David: Soy batteries make corn and then a volcano comes in.
destroys the corn. Yeah. So volcanoes are better than
battery battery. Battery corno battery corner to Electric
Boogaloo? Yes. Oh my gosh. So I almost watched Sharknado two the
other day. It popped up on some streaming, so it's been out
forever Sharknado the whole series is so bad. I'm not gonna
say it's Oh, it's so bad. It's good. No, it's just bad things
can be bad, but sometimes you want to watch something bad.
Yeah, and just be like, Why am I why am I wasting hours of my
life? Precious time. But typically, when I'm watching
something really bad. I'll be like, playing Tetris or
something, you know? Yeah, doing something useful.
Leila: I wonder if there's people that like collect
batteries. Oh,
David: I'll bet there is like, no type of battery. But there is
battery world's largest battery collection. Let's check it out.
We're doing some some journalism up here. Battery collection.
Boom. Eco bat. Now that's world's restart. recyclers
select door. Oh my gosh, I can't find it. There's
Leila: not what if I'm the first biggest battery collector?
David: What if we just do it? So if nobody else is collecting
batteries, you can literally go in there and get four batteries
and be like, I've got the world's largest battery
collection. Exactly. If you're just saying this is my
collection records.
Leila: Guinness Book of World Records.
David: Now you know, there's some nerd out there who's got a
whole basement full of different types of batteries time like
catalog and some some big old battery nerd.
Leila: That'd be really cool. Batteries.
David: I need to go I need to go on a search for the world's
largest battery nerd. Oh my gosh, and get him on the show.
Leila: Alright, let's do that. Record her. I
David: said him. Let's do that. I assume that it's a male.
Because a huge battery collection is gonna be oh my
gosh. Alright, let's pause it. Okay.
Leila: So we figured it out. There's this guy.
David: That doesn't exist. There's nobody that collects
batteries, batteries. We just did a whole search. Yeah, like
multiple different search engines.
Leila: Like a goof and a gaffe. Like we usually do. Oh, it was
posing for
David: No, we actually paused it to go look, because I was just
curious.
Leila: And I looked at Battery museums, and there's no battery
museums, either. Yeah, so obviously there's no big nerds
David: out there if you know about it. Now there's battery
museums, but it's like a military Yeah, military battery,
not like a battery, like a battery
Leila: battery. Which I mean, if we're having a battery episode,
that could count as a battery. We have done stuff like that
before, but that's silliness with the silliness.
David: So they're there. A lot of these websites have all the
same facts but listen to this. Phoenix lighting.com which is
linked in the show notes says that the first battery was
created by Allesandro volta in 1798 The other side said 1799
Now which one's true
Leila: I don't think either is true I think that Joseph battery
19 What do we say 7878 came up with the battery. He had like he
had some salt water put some aluminum foil and copper in our
ocean and he put some aluminum macabre in and accidentally he
made it he was mining
David: a bathing suit of aluminum and copper because that
was the only materials that he had at the time because he had
just invented them
Leila: it just didn't matter to them change his name to say the
head of change name again.
David: Joseph copper Joseph aluminum and then Joseph Yeah,
his bathing suit top was made of aluminum and his bathing suit
bottom because he works that's awesome. Oh my gosh. Good ones.
He
Leila: kind of just floated someone put a wire on his belly
button.
David: Yeah, we'll shock
Did you just snort accident
Leila: on purpose sometimes it wasn't on purpose. Okay,
David: so Conrad Hubert Conrad Kubrick a
Leila: name that would come up and Roblox definitely convinced
someone that I'm not.
David: I'm selling some robots. Go get your mom's credit card.
Leila: And friend Viet Cong Hubert 80 nine@gmail.com.
David: Okay, it's always a Gmail address because they can just
make them up there. Oh, boy. Sorry, Conrad Hubert if you get
a budget now the Conrad Hubert was the founder of ever ready
battery. He invented the flashlight in 1898. So like 100
years later, it took them 100 years to come up with a
flashlight after the battery was invented. Yeah, it used ever
ready introduced the D size battery for the first for
handheld flashlight. I used to have a D sized battery
flashlight though. It was an oh, what's the Maglite? And the big
huge one. It was like do you say batteries? Or what are the D
batteries? The D size batteries are the huge ones. They're like
this big. Oh, the real big ones. Yeah. And they use use them for.
Like we'd always use them for big stuff like a big stereo.
Like a boombox would always take the batteries and flashlights
that you want it to last a really long time. You'd put like
four D batteries in it. But they're very heavy. So like if
you had one of those old Maglites it doubled as a home
defense tool. Because it was just a big heavy tube of of
metal. You know? What's
Leila: the dude didn't even have the shake? Wait. Well, so he
made? I don't know. There was like a contract somewhere. I
think we read on the show.
David: Yeah, we did. But like you said earlier we just forget
Leila: Oh my see this hexagons on him. That's cool. What? I my
arm of my chair has hexagons on it. And yeah, that's
David: Oh my gosh. Shake wait and Vinter. What else did this
guy okay, yeah, talk about talking about some more battery
stuff, because I'm going on a different. Yeah, there's not,
there's not a ton on on the. Okay, here's one. So this one's
kind of actually useful. They're one of the biggest disabilities
of rechargeable batteries. And this is this is for the nickel
cadmium rechargeables. It's different in the lithium ion.
But they have a memory effect, it transforms the battery into a
state so that it quote unquote, forgets that it has more charge.
And therefore outputs less and less power after each charge. So
you like now I know with lithium ion, you really shouldn't go,
you shouldn't charge it to 100% You should only really charge it
up to like 85% or so and then let it go. You know, there's
like rules for lithium ion batteries on how to make them
last the longest and last the longest meaning longevity, like
how many years you can use it. But still, they only hold you
know, a set number of not a set number but like a range of how
many times you can charge them up and discharge them. A lot of
the more modern phones have a setting or a feature that when
you go to charge the battery at night, it recognizes that it's
nighttime and you're probably not going to use the phone so it
slows down the charging because the faster you charge a battery
the less time that battery's gonna last. Longevity wise not
for that charge but like it's, you know, kind of kills the life
of the battery. If you constantly charge it up really,
really fast.
Leila: I'm still on a search.
David: What are you looking for now? We're just talking about
you on Patton website.
Leila: digging deep I am I cannot find what you're talking
about.
David: What are you talking what? The lithium ion thing or
the the shake? Wait the shake? Wait. I don't know you brought
it up. I
Leila: did. What do you have no idea. I
David: found the inventors website.
Leila: Johan Vereen. Yeah,
David: shake wait. And then once you click on the shake, wait,
then you go to the Wikipedia and let's see. did he invent it? Or
did he just fund it? I think he invented it. Because that would
happen. Sometimes. We don't worry about it. It's it's not a
big deal. It's not a big deal. Right? It's
Leila: not a big deal at all.
David: It's like we don't even know if he actually invented
anything else. I mean, either. Like I can't find even a
Wikipedia page on this guy. He's obviously not that big. Not that
big a deal. So why are we talking about oh, because we're
not that big a deal. That's true. He's a bigger deal than
us. I know. Him physically.
Leila: is estimated the battery manufacturing Mac. What good
manufacturing industry generated 48 billion in sales in 2005. I'm
David: really bad at reading some really new information.
When was this? When are you While this site doesn't this
history of batteries.com doesn't even have a HTTPS certainly
Leila: not secure.
David: Oh my gosh, some PDFs we're gonna be
Leila: if this doesn't get out Do y'all know why
David: the history of battery it's got battery fact does. It's
got types of batteries, Scott How to Improve your battery
life.
Leila: Nice. Batteries represent 80% of the lead battery
production of the lead production in the United States.
What's the latter battery represent? 83
David: batteries looked like it was written by a dude. Not
WordPress or this looks like I'm inspecting the HTML.
Leila: Maybe this is the guy that had the battery collection.
Oh.
David: Oh.
Leila: There's a dog. There's a dog. There's a dog outside the
studio door. Oh my gosh. We're not letting them in.
David: No. All right. So I think I think we've I think we've made
I think we've drained the batteries. The batteries are
dead. Oh my gosh, you're so smart. I was looking for like
one more like Zinger like, you know, like another Oh, wow. I
didn't know that about batteries. Yeah. Oh, empty car
battery is one of the most commonly found reasons for
servicing a car. I saw commercial. Oh, ages ago.
Leila: How many?
David: Six years? Six years ago? Maybe 10. Yeah, was a TV
commercial. And it was like this guy. And his car battery was
dead. And it was raining outside. And he was trying to
fix it on the series, like lifting up his head on the side
of the road. And the voiceover comes on. It's like, Nothing's
worse than a dead car battery, like really nothing. Nothing is
worse than a dead carbon. That's like I can think of off the top
of my head like 50 things that are worse than the cart. Dead
carpet.
Leila: Oh my gosh. That
David: is such hyperb Anyway, I'm just gonna leave it. Leave
it alone. And we're going to stop talking about batteries and
move on to the value for value segment 777
Leila: sites from just listening. On our last episode,
spring break. They say sounds like fun. I did enjoy the
episode. That wasn't it. Just a like I told tight to the
ceiling. Water vapor contacting a window from freezing
temperature. What? Water vapor contact contacting a window in
freezing temperatures skip the liquid phase and move straight
to ice crystals.
David: Remember, we were talking about Yeah, the phase skipping?
Yeah, he does. Yeah.
Leila: I think we were taught.
David: I can't remember though. Yeah. Cuz if like I breathe out
and the water vapor coming out my mouth hits the window. It'll
be like, Oh, freeze.
Leila: What would it be like? I think what? Oh, okay. I had the
state test for science today.
David: Oh, I forgot to ask you. How do you how do you think you
did? I did. I did. All right. Okay. I know you did really good
on the math. We're not sure about the English yet that a
grade hasn't come back yet. So and then now you've got science
to worry about? Yeah, I'm not worried about it. I think you're
pretty good. So yeah, I mean, you know, I would say good luck.
But you've already done the test. So in addition to the
Satoshis, high, oh, if you want to donate Satoshis. To us, you
can use a modern podcast app, such as fountain like just
listen to it. Or let's see there's Oh, wow. There's so many
now. There's pod verse. There's pod friend. There's, there's
quite a few you can go to new podcast apps.com and check them
out. We definitely know that Google podcasts is gone. If
you're looking for a good one. Check that out. new podcast
apps.com Get off of Spotify. Get off of Apple. They you're not
getting the full effect of those apps. So in addition to the
Satoshis that we received, we got mail, like like mail mail,
snail mail, like yeah, really snail mail from the other side
of the planet from the upside down from the upside down? We're
sitting here and the up over and down under? I don't know for
sure. If the note was supposed to be read on the air, it don't
really think it has anything personal in it. Basically,
Sherry, Sherry, you sent us send us this. A long, long, long time
supporter of the show. Believe Sherry was our first supporter.
Besides my mom, she gave us the money to help out. You're like
Oh, I like your little show. Oh so they went on a trip 1500
kilometers which doesn't make any okay 930 miles or road trip
in Australia and got lots of magnets for our fridge, which
we're going to put on now. I mean not like while recording
but like what as soon as we're done recording got some some
it's out there from Broken Hill Outback New South Wales. Nice.
The big Brogan from Nijmegen Logan nine. Oh, the big Bogan
Nidan Get New South Wales and it is awesome. It's a picture. It's
a well, the magnet has a picture, obviously. But it has.
There's like a statue like monument thing to this guy. And
he's got a look at a baseball cap. Just like just like a dude
and a tank top dude. And he's got it. He's got a fishing pole
with a big old fish on it.
Leila: A huge ant on your monitor. He just crawled off
it's fine. Okay, I'm like where?
David: And then we got it. We got a dog. Wow, look at the size
that ain't exactly magnet. I think I got it.
Leila: I think I think I saw his little ghost fly away. So I
think a
David: little anti ghost Santikos where does it Where
does little antibody go?
Leila: Oh my gosh.
David: Okay, more magnets. And then the next one. It's not just
a magnet.
Leila: Oh my gosh. It's so cool. It
David: tells you the temperature. It's a magnet
thermometer. But what I want to know is how does it it doesn't
have any electronics in it. I don't know how it's showing us
the temperature in Australia she's looking at me with
skeptical face. Tired. Tired of my of my nonsense? Yes. I'm the
one. I'm not the one over here. snort and when I laugh actually.
I don't. So and then another magnet from the from the Outback
New South Wales the Silverton Hotel, which is this like,
honestly, it looks like an old west Hotel. Old West here, here
and in the up over the Mad Max museum. And Silverton New South
Wales. It's got this awesome picture of like Mad Max car on
it. And then we've got one from Guna, windy Queensland, and it
is some cotton and a cotton field. Which just reminds me of
where I grew up in Texas, we stepped cotton fields
everywhere. And then one with a kangaroo. Just relaxing. Just
just laying there relax. We definitely love getting things
in the mail. It's fantastic. I'm gonna stick all these magnets on
the fridge. And I'm gonna take a picture and upload it to the
server. And once chapters get published, it was should be in
the chapter art for the value for value segment. And I believe
that wraps up the video. I also got a note from Michelle
Danielle, and she is a business coach who has a podcast. The
real truth about business I think is what it's called. I'm
gonna pause once again. Yes, it is the real truth about business
with Michelle Dineo. believe that's how you say her last
name. I'm not sure. Just talk talk to her as Michelle met her
at pod Fest and we just had a had a coffee chat and talked
about some stuff and had a really good conversation. She's,
uh, she knows what she's talking about. I really like her podcast
and and, you know, top notch stuff. So I'll actually I'll put
a link i'll put a link to her show in our show notes. Nice.
I'm actually just go ahead and add her to our pod roll also. So
yeah, there we go. Appreciate everything that was sent by
everybody. And oh, she sent some cool stickers. I'm gonna put it
on my laptop. It's like, you know, keep up the good work type
stickers. You know, I don't have a mount here with man didn't
bring him on here. But yeah, we appreciate everybody supporting
us and all the different ways that you do. Thanks, always Dred
Scott for doing the chapters for us. We always appreciate that.
And yeah, I think everybody have a fantastic weekend. We'll see
you next week
Leila: by
David: soundboard.
Leila: Okay, I'll click the little Kyle button. I mean,
wait. No pals here.
David: flies in from California every day.
Kyle Hebert: Fun Fact Friday, and David is Medus 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.
Leila: That's how it's supposed to be done with the but I hope
you know I'm so proud.
David: Thank you. You did it. I did It