So we're in a little bit of a
research, research mode before
we started the episode. But
anyway, we're a podcast,
Fun Fact Friday, but today we're
some something, something
Sunday. Yo. I'm running a little
hot here. I got my mic up too,
all right, but Yeah, normally
we're funfactfriday, Comcast.
We're just running a little late
this week because so we got some
family members in town. We were
like, Hey, let's go hang out
with them. So we didn't get to
record on our normal, normal
time and after school activities
and just general busyness, but,
yeah, fun fact, Friday. We're
typically on Friday, so that's
that's how it goes. But today,
something? Something Sunday,
yeah. So what is it? What is our
show on this weekend? We
are going to be talking about
the Phantom time hypothesis. But
in the process of researching
this, Leila was slamming her
mouse around and popped off the
front of it. The it's one of
those that the top easily comes
off, so you can change the
battery or, you know, alter
things inside of it. And she's
like, it's an apple mouse. And
I'm like, because it was laying
flat against the table pretty
much.
And I was like, Apple mouses
don't have two buttons, though.
And she's like, what? And she
went to research it, no way
start the show, because I want
you to research this live and
have your have your mind blown
here.
Apple Magic Mouse.
So they do sell a specialty, one
that has a right click. Why? But
typically an apple mouse only
has one button, and if you want
to do fancy stuff on it, you
have to hold the command button,
not control. It's command on
Apple.
It's just like a little touchpad
with, like, extra stuff on it.
It's that double tap with two
fingers got swipe left with two
fingers. I'm not swiping on
a mouse. No, no. It's It's
messed up and it's stupid, and
swipe right with two fingers.
Tim Apple, or whoever's in
charge of Apple now, needs to,
needs to just get with the
program and go with the second
mouse button. You know, I know.
So we're Steve Jobs. Initially
hated the concept of a multi
button mouse. Why is he just
that much of like a like grasp
the concept that a mouse can
have more than one button.
Oh no. It wanted everything to
be simple and user friendly. And
the user friendliness that Steve
Jobs brought to the computer
world is should be should be
noted. However, I prefer
functionality over user
friendliness most of the time.
But that's also because I've,
I've been accused of being a
nerd. I don't, I don't agree
with that, that hypothesis, but,
um, I
have sorry if I go silent about
this episode. My nose is very
stepped up,
right? She's been battling it
because the seasons are changing
here in eastern North Carolina,
and you know that that happens
sometimes. I'm not, I'm not 100%
either, but we're gonna push
through. We're gonna we're gonna
press on, because that's what we
do here. I've been, I've been
working on getting our network
set up with some neat stuff,
Minecraft server and stuff like
that. If anybody's interested in
me, like going into how I'm
doing all that with the network,
let me know. Maybe I'll do a
special episode or something.
Maybe I'll start a YouTube
channel, be a YouTuber, but,
yeah, we're gonna be talking
about the Phantom time
hypothesis. This is something
that I found very interesting
the first time I heard about it,
and maybe y'all find it a little
interesting too. But first,
we're moving around a little
bit, and we're going to do
support at the beginning,
because we have a lot of boosts
to go through. And you'll just
have to let me know when to stop
Leila if you see one that we've
already done. Because I don't
I'm not sure which ones we've
already done here. So we have
received some boosts, and I'll
be going back. I think. Let's
see. Okay, I know that this one
we've already done. Okay, 12321,
SATs from Kevin hallis. He
rhymes with fallacy. Yeah, we'll
get rid of that one that was on
fountain. I believe so. Well,
you know what? We'll say it
again. Let me undo, undo, undo.
There we go. We'll do this one
again. 12,321 Satoshis from
Kevin Hallisey, rhymes with
fallacy, and it's for Episode
200 with John C Dvorak, congrats
on 200 milestones are great, but
getting past them can be quite a
relief. Yes, it can. I do
believe we've said that one
before, but thanks again. That
was a big old boost. Yeah. Then
we received a 847 SATs from
Kevin Hallisey for Episode 200
and I'm not, I'm not 100%
positive this was meant for us,
because I'm not remembering
where this would fit into the
episode, yeah, I don't know what
it means, but I'm enjoying the
mystery I used to want to know
the secret of. Good trick or
illusion, but now I just enjoy
the wonder, or the or the wonder
of the effect. I can't, I can't,
is
it with the foot, with the 847
maybe it
might have to do with the 847
because we're always talking
about, what does it mean? Yeah.
Let us know. Yeah. Let us know.
Like one set to explain it,
right?
But no, I when it comes to
tricks or illusions, I have to,
like, I sit there and rack my
brain until I figure out how
it's done, or at least have a
good explanation in my own brain
of how it's done. There is a a
guy, I can't remember his name,
but he's offering, like, a
million dollars if anybody can
can prove something paranormal
exists, or that if you can
actually do a magic trick,
that's actually magic that he
cannot explain, then he'll give
you a million bucks, right? And
he did a he had this guy come
and try and, you know, win the
million dollars. And he showed
him this, this illusion, or
whatever. And I figured out how
the guy could have done it
using, you know, very tiny
electronics, but it was all an
April Fool's joke, like the he
wrote him the check for the
million dollars, and he did all
the thing. Then was like, oh,
it's April Fool's haha. But I
was like, I know how he could
have done that without it being
an April Fool's joke and
cheating Anywho. Thank you for
the 847 we got another 847 from
just listening. 847 is going
crazy here. All right, all
right. So, and it says, you see
that one? You wanna read that
one? Lily's
sauerkraut, pickled on its own
juices. I don't know what that
means. Remember, we're
talking about sauerkraut with
Dvorak. Oh, yeah, so
who's Lily?
I don't know. Maybe,
maybe someone on the episode we
mentioned right
as possible. That's possible. Or
maybe that's the brand that John
DaVinci, I don't remember, hey,
but yeah, that'd be a good t
shirt. Yeah, just a big, a big
bowl, because sauerkraut is not
a, it's not a dish that you
would look at for prettiness,
yeah, it's really gross looking.
So a picture of sauerkraut just
pickled in its own juices
underneath it, that'd be because
some merch, 200 SATs from just
listening episode 200
exclamation point. That was for
the episode 200 and then I did a
test boost for different
something else. Okay? And then
we got the big one for the week,
and it is 11,011 SATs from Kevin
helsey. That's, uh, Snake Eyes,
double Snake Eyes. Boost, 11.
1111. Oh, 11. You all right?
Bless you. Yeah, that's a good
one.
I'm not getting sick, guys,
you're
not getting sick, not you're not
getting sick. And it was we
actually in addition to loving
the fact that we got 11,000
SATs, yeah, 11,011 sets. It's
important for numerology
purposes. The note on this one
was very helpful, says it was
for Episode 158, unintention
vention, which I knew that long
ago. Yeah, it's a long time ago.
Oh, but yeah, people go back and
listen to all previous episodes.
So great episode. This might be
a good one to share with new
fans or anyone needing the
wisdom of the three key rules
for life.
Oh my gosh. Okay,
I'll say number one, number two,
number three, and you you read
the rules. You ready? Okay.
Number one, don't catch yourself
on fire. Number two, keep it
clean. Number three,
don't eat mold.
That's your three rules for
life, for life,
leave us on a t shirt. Okay,
okay, let me get back. I buy
that to the note. A great mix of
facts, trivia, stories, laughs
and chapter art by dreb Scott
and elevens, because Leila and
David, much like Spinal Tap
rocket at 11. Do you understand
that reference? So amps turn up
to 11 or turn up to 10, right?
Yeah, I know that reference,
right. Okay, yeah. So you're
saying turn it up to 11, yeah,
on the movies, This Is Spinal
Tap. They have an amp that has
an 11 on it because they rock
harder than anybody else louder.
They love that repainted the
numbers anyway. Thank you so
much. Kevin halicsey, and would
that see that that information
is great that we I knew that was
a good episode. I remember
pushing stop on that one. And
we're like, wow, that was a good
one. Oh yeah, but yeah, we'll
let folks know. That's a really
good starting point for the show
to get our thing. And also, if
you, if you listen to the show
shortly after we release it,
which most people will listen
by, like Monday. And if the
chapters aren't quite done yet,
go back at some point when you
know you got a few minutes and
look at the chapter art that
dreb puts in for different
chapters. He does some pretty
fun stuff in there. He does so
and we always appreciate that.
And that's our that's our
support for this episode. Don't
know we have any don't have any
PayPal. I thought we got a Cash
App donation. Oh my gosh. So I'm
sitting there working on
something probably nerdy, and
Mike. That shop goes off from
someone, I don't recognize the
name, and it's $100 and I'm
like, wow. And it said for misc,
and I'm like, Oh, wow, we gotta,
we got a big old $100 donation.
So I was waiting for like, a
email or something that
explained, you know, what, what
it was for. Like, you know, if
it was a donation or it turns
out they just sounded the wrong
person.
Yeah, it was just someone, and
they requested it back. Like,
two minutes later,
yeah, after I sent the little
thank you emoji, praise hands
emoji, they requested it back. I
was like, Oh, dang,
now I can't get quit playing
with my mouse.
Oh no, but you got onto me for
playing with the multi tool. It
was, oh my gosh. I got my
nerves. All right. All right.
Today's topic, let's get into
phantom thank you for everybody.
If you want to support the show,
you can go to funfactfriday com,
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tell people to go check out.
Yeah, that was very helpful. And
yeah, so the Phantom time
hypothesis, what did you know
about this before I chose it as
a topic? I
knew about this. I knew that
there was some people that
thought that we were living in a
time before we thought that we
were so, like, we're living back
in like 1700 ish, right,
or so. So basically, the theory
says that there that some folks
change the calendar we'll get
into who and why, and there's
297 years missing, which would
mean it's like, what, 1727 27
Yeah, so it's actually the year
1727 instead of 2024 so that's,
you know, 297 years were added
to the calendar, and that
actually puts us in the 1700s so
I'm like, wait a minute, that
doesn't make any sense. Because
I feel like that doesn't make
any sense. But then they were
like, the missing years were
between the years ad 614, and
the year 19 or 911 Not, not
like, you know, like the year
nine, 911 So, and it all comes
down to this one dude, ilig, is
his name, and he was basically
like, hold on a minute. He was
digging around, and he's like,
Oh, I don't, I don't think this
is right, because there's not,
like, any new art dated to those
years. If you look at stuff that
happened in like the year 610,
and then stuff that happened in
the year like nine, 975, the
archeological styles, not
archeological architectural
styles are all like, like,
nothing happened. So it's like,
he's kind of like, wow, there's
like, nothing happened between
these years. So then it started
looking like, maybe somebody
changed the calendar. And he's
like, why? So this is the
hypothesis, the Phantom time
hypothesis is basically the Holy
Roman Emperor Otto the third,
and Pope Sylvester the second,
and quite possibly Constantine
the seventh, messed with the
dating system and cooked up and
cooked the books. So to say so
that basically they were in
charge at the year 1000 because,
you know, hey, the year 1000 you
know, that's a cool, cool
number, right? And that's, yeah,
that's the theory. Illig
maintains that these three
rulers tinkered with the
documents to make up historical
events such as Charlemagne, that
they planted fake evidence, and
they commanded everybody under
them to go along with it. So
ilig said that there was, like,
no original historical documents
for that time period, and that's
it was called, like the dark
ages. So there's, there's, that
was basically his whole push,
right? Yeah. And he said that
the people go back and say, Oh,
well, there's, you know, we've
dated things. We do have things
that were dated from that. And
he's like, No, I don't think, I
don't think the dating methods
are really super accurate. And I
agree that some of the dating
methods that have been used
aren't accurate, because they're
constantly having to revise
stuff and, you know, samples
aren't pure and things like
that, yeah, but, you know, most
of the time decently accurate,
but not I feel
like they they kind of know what
they're talking about, but some
they do make some. Assumptions.
I'm always, I'm always on the on
the fence about that, especially
the older, the older, something
goes like, past before, you
know, before humans recorded
history. Yeah, I'm kind of, I'm
always a little suspicious of
they're like, Oh, this is
exactly 65,278,412
years old. Like, Nah, yeah,
exactly. I
don't know about it, especially
when it was this long ago,
right? Like, oh, we don't have
anything from that specific
year, right? Um,
ilig said that the presence of
Romanesque architecture in the
10th century Western Europe
suggested the Roman era was not
as long as conventionally
thought. It also says that the
time at the time of the
introduction of the Gregorian
calendar, in the year 1582,
there should have been a
discrepancy of 13 days between
the Julian calendar and the real
or tropical calendar, which
astronomers and mathematicians
working with Pope Gregory the
13th one x1 Yeah, the 13th had
found civil calendar needed to
be adjusted by only 10 days. So
I'm gonna go into a little bit
here about how what we're
talking about with this 10 and
13 days, because this fascinates
me. The planet, it do be moving,
and sometimes we have to have
leap years because it doesn't
have, which, today is the fall
Solstice, yep,
and so it's fall. Happy, fall.
Y'all
should really say Equinox, but
you know what I mean? Is it
Solstice or Equinox? It's
Equinox. Oh, well, I don't want
co pilot. Oh no, it went away
Equinox? Yeah, you think
Solstice is like summer and
winter? Yeah, yeah,
um. So, okay, so you've got 365
days most years, 366 sometimes,
making February have 29 days.
Remember, like Leap Day.
I remember leap year.
So here's the thing, it's the
the the year is not exactly
365.25 it's like 360 5.241 weird
little number. What in 2024,
2028, I get a vote, and it's
gonna be the next league here.
I'm mad about it. Oh my gosh.
Leila is gonna be voting. Y'all,
don't entrust me with that.
Don't entrust me with the you
know, hey, being able to vote,
you
don't have to. It's not
mandatory yet.
That's true yet.
It's mandatory in Australia, if
I'm if I'm not mistaken, unless
they've changed something since
I last heard well, they just
like show up at your door and be
like, Well, I
think so. I think they like,
they show up at your door and
they throw you in a big bus and
take you down to the voting
station, all right, but they
provide drinks. So, oh, yeah,
I'd vote for a drink.
Get a vote. You get to get a
soda, and they give you like an
Oreo.
And you're like, yeah, it was
all worth it.
Little blood for an Oreo. No big
deal. No big deal. Okay, we'll
get into Dubuque. Okay, so,
okay, so this is cool. I've just
learned this recently. I knew
that every four years, if it's a
multiple of four, then it has a
leap year, right? So you're you
know this year is a leap year.
But then I found out that if the
day is evenly divisible by 100
then you don't add the Leap Year
Day. But then I was like, hold
on a minute. I was around in the
year 2000 and in the year 2000
we did have a leap day, right?
That was a leap year. And we had
February 29 I remember, right?
And then I continue reading, and
it says, but it's not divisible
by 400
so if the year is divisible,
just make it. Make every year 10
days, and
then we'll be good. Every year
is 10 days long. Yeah, that's
perfect.
And days that's two hours, hours
that's like one two, that's like
an hour, yeah, just shorten
everything. Just short
everything, no, what we should
do is just do away with all of
it, except for seconds, yeah.
Like, what time is it?
428,000,000,000,640
Yeah. Oh, thanks, dude. I gotta
be, I gotta be at, um, a meeting
at 400,000 40 trillion, by the
time
you finish saying it like, it's
already, like, 40 more of
whatever, exactly,
like, sorry, I actually mean,
no,
I'd be cool with just telling
to, like, having days just like,
What day is it? Oh, it's 247
instead of months and all that
stuff, yeah, just have numbers.
I'm
a big fan of like, instead of
saying, Oh, I'm 14 years old,
you say like, Oh yeah, I'm blank
months old or days, Yeah, hold
on.
I can look it up. Keep up with
your days. Look at it every
morning. Yeah? Then that way
people ask you, or whatever. But
yeah. So if it's divisible by
100 but not divisible by 400
those are the those are the
exceptions to the every four
years. So in the year 2100 you
will not have a leap year, even
though it's divisible by four.
I'm 5295 days old. Oh, you just
told everybody your birthday. I
can't remember your birthday. I
mean, yeah, but anyway, so that
they may and one of the earlier
calendars, the they thought it
was 360, 5.25 and it's not it's
three, basically 5.24 blah,
blah, blah, blah, right, which
is not a big deal, but over the
course of hundreds of years,
that adds up to a day, like 128
years, or something like that,
it adds up to a full day. So the
calendars were off by 10 or 13
days, depending on which
numbering system you're using.
So this elig guy saw that and
was like, Well, man, they were
messing with a calendar. Maybe
they messed with the calendar a
lot more than they really messed
with the calendar. And he kind
of went off on this whole thing
about there being phantom time,
yeah. And I'm like, this is a
neat thing. Let me look into it.
And the more I looked into it,
the more I was like, oh, okay,
this probably isn't true.
Yeah, that's that's of most but
I theories. Well,
I've said this before on this
show. I've said it on other
shows that I've been on, that
when I hear a new theory and it
makes sense just on its face,
I'm like, oh, that's neat. I
kind of believe that, but like,
I'm not gonna, like, go whole
hog and start believing
something, just because, you
know. So I'm gonna research it a
little bit and research a little
bit before I start being a
proponent of it. I'm not really
a proponent of many things,
except for, like, my faith, you
know. But I'm not really
proponent of many things. And
comedy. Comedy, if it's a if
there's a bit, you stick with
the bit, and you do the bit, and
you commit to it absolutely. So
debunking the Phantom time
theory, it's not hard to do,
yeah, mainly because his, all of
his stuff that he did, it was a
German guy, and all the stuff
that he talks about, all kind of
focuses on, like a Eurocentric,
Eurocentric type worldview, like
he doesn't look into the Chinese
dating system, for example,
which goes back way further than
the European dating system. So
because what's the current year,
Chinese year, look that up real
quick. So it also doesn't take
into account astrological events
that we know happened on a
certain gear because of, like
pre BC texts, like historical
texts for the Bible, biblical
histories, non biblical
histories of that era that we
know that talked about, like
eclipses and astrological
events, which you can use the,
you know, astrological programs
that let you go back in time and
see what the sky would look like
at a certain place, and figure
out exactly what year those
things happen, and how many
years has happened since then.
And you start doing all that. So
what years the Chinese?
Oh, yeah, I don't know how to
find it. How do you look it up?
Say, what's the Chinese? Current
Chinese year?
Yeah, it's just saying, Oh, this
just stand as
the year's Dragon, yes.
Current Chinese what's the
calendar called?
I don't know. I want to say it's
in like, the 4000s or something,
though, let's see Chinese
calendar 2024, that's just gonna
tell you, yeah, anyway. But I
could, I could swear that it
goes back a long, long time. And
I'm we're trying to keep from
having dead air while we're
researching this. Okay, here we
go. Chinese calendar conversion,
English and Chinese date
calendar from horo prolara.com i
i put in today's date. Here we
go, September 20. Oh, that's not
even right, Huh? Interesting.
Anyway, it is the eighth month,
21st day that in China of the
Year. Yeah, because it's the
future, because it's 23rd Okay,
so, yeah, um, 4722 is the year,
the eighth month of the year,
4722 and it's not a leap month.
Nice.
Well, that was good information
at all. I'll totally use one
day, Yep, yeah, we spent a
couple minutes trying to find.
Mind we
spent only seconds. Yeah,
with the power of pausing,
pausing,
we just pause. Sometimes we
can't figure something out.
One of us would just like, throw
our hand up in the air and just
hit the hot
button. And that's the thing is,
if you don't take into account
the fact that they've had a
running calendar for 4000 years,
consistently, the Pope and all
of them would have had to go to
China and say, hey, look, we're
deleting 297, years. We're going
to need y'all to go ahead and do
the same, exactly so. And then,
like I said, the astrological
stuff, like, we know when
there's going to be an eclipse.
We know every Eclipse that's
happened in the past. And if you
go back and look at the dates
that the Eclipse has happened
based on the current time of the
time, and do the calendar all
the math, you know math, if you
do all that, I love math. This
whole theory kind of falls
apart. But I do find it
interesting that there was 300
years in Europe where, like,
nothing happened. It just, I
mean, stuff happened, but it was
so just lacking. Well, they call
it the Dark Ages, for a reason.
Yeah, a lot of people, a lot of
people, didn't survive plagues
and things like that. So you
know, when you're when you're
just trying to survive for a
couple of generations, you don't
have a whole lot of time to make
art that's going to last. Yeah,
you don't have a lot of rich
people commissioning people to
build big buildings or, you
know, things like that. So I get
it. I get it. And, you know,
there's been, like, conspiracy
theory type shows about this,
and they make it sound fairly
plausible by, you know, bringing
into question dating methods,
talking showing you pictures of
stuff. But we should have
watched the crash course on it,
right? I think I watched the Y
files on it recently, and I was
like, oh, okay, but he, he gets
real debunky. And some of the
times when he's debunking
something, he goes a little too
far and makes some assumptions
that I wouldn't make. Yeah, so,
you know, take, you take the
debunking for as much of a grain
of the salt as you do for the
theory, depending on the
evidence. You look at the
evidence, and then you look at
who's giving the evidence.
Because sometimes people do lie.
I
think I've watched this one. We
have we have to watch crash
courses for my history class.
What's Crash Course? It's to do
with John Green. And they just
explain events in history in a
very in a way that it's easy to
understand. Okay, that's cool.
Yeah, it's really neat. And I
love John Green. This
is one of the things that gets
me. It's like we have green, if
you want to come on our show, if
you're listening right now,
because we know you are, please
come on our show. I believe John
Green's a listener. So one of
the things that gets me is like,
we have the technology now to
have things like that, like
Crash Course, and if it's a
really good information and it
goes along with the curriculum
of the state, because you know
what the state says, or the
county, or the county, or the
whatever, lot of federal money
moving around too. But we're not
going to get
into all that. The government
would never lie. Come on.
Yeah, you got quoted on on x. Oh
no, what I do? You got quoted on
x? Want me to bring it up? Yes,
let me bring it up as of course.
Christopher battles, thank you
for all the PR mentions that
Christopher battle is always
doing there. Always appreciate
those. Yeah, he's our
unofficial, official official PR
person,
absolutely.
So here we go. It says, and
nothing we say can be construed
against the US government, yep,
Leila, episode 201, nutrition
shapes. Oh man, yeah, so, but
like you have stuff like, Crash
Course, he was a history mostly,
yes, I think so, right? So he
brings up these history topics
in ways that makes it easy for
the kids to remember, kids,
teens or
whatever, yeah, mostly teens,
right? He does cuss a little
tiny bit, right?
But you have, like, show that to
them. Like, I mean, obviously
they are in your school, yeah?
But like, if, because teachers
can get real boring, right? Oh,
yeah. And like, you can have the
best, like, the best people
teaching anybody by just showing
the videos. Yeah? You know, it
looks like it's mostly science
and history, yeah. So, like,
have, and it's another thing,
like, about the university
systems and stuff like you've
got. You always hear about like,
this professor's the best
professor in this field, and his
lectures are the best, right?
Record those sessions and let
them watch them at any
university. He's the best. Why
shouldn't everybody get that
knowledge no matter what
university or school you go to?
And then the local professors
and the local people there are
there if you need, like, office
time to help you understand what
the best guy in the world is
saying about it. You know, I
mean, yeah, like, we should have
the best teachers, the best
minds teaching everybody we've
never in history had the
possibility for that to be a
thing. So I started looking into
some of that, and I found, you
know, there's. There's a whole
lot of college courses online
for free. You just don't get
this, the paperwork saying that
you've taken it and passed the
class. So if you're just in it
for the information, it's all
out there, which is really cool,
because I've learned, I've been
learning a lot about Linux from
some really smart people lately
because of the internet. So
anyway, that's the Phantom time
hypothesis. Theory, theory,
hypothesis. Well, you know, the
hypothesis is the first part of
a theory. So you gotta, you
gotta say, I think that no
hypothesis is the first part of
the experiment, scientific
method, yeah, which sometimes,
if you take the hypothesis,
sometimes even just how your
word the hypothesis, can
construe things weird?
Yeah, I hate the stupid
scientific method. It's
real dumb. Is
every science fair project I've
ever done. I've done one of
them. I hated it. I think it's
stupid. I think, why can't I
just do an experiment? I don't
have to be like I think in the
end, I think that it's gonna
turn blue.
Okay, so this is, I get it, but
I think that there are some
like, they don't, it doesn't
count if you don't have a
hypothesis, quote, unquote. But
sometimes a colorless turns,
yeah, you sometimes you need,
don't need a hypothesis.
Sometimes, like having a
hypothesis, like, puts those
brain waves out there and like
and like you're trying to make
it turn blue exactly, whereas
if, if you're just genuinely
cured, what happens if I mix
this and this exactly?
It lets you learn. And you're
like, be surprised, because
sometimes you're like, I don't
think anything will happen, or I
think something will happen.
That should be the hypothesis,
yeah, I don't think anything
will happen. Oh, I was wrong.
But when you get real specific
about a hypothesis,
yeah, but disappointed if it
doesn't work, or you get, like
an ego if it does, the
idea of hypothesis is that
you're you've got to have a
clear goal, yeah, you're trying
to do this. And I really feel
like you're just kind of the
person who, when you get a math
problem, and you can just look
at it and know the answer, it
bothers you to have to write
out, yeah, you did it. So being
one of those people, you your
brain just makes the hypothesis
inside. It's like, it's the
writing it down, that's the
problem. Oh, speaking of
which, at homework.
Oh no, remember, all right.
Well, we're, we're right at our,
our new, self imposed 30 minute
limit, anyway, so I think we
limit. I think we've kind of,
uh, I think we've kind of hit my
big thing when I, when I went
into this, seeing the the
hypothesis of this whole theory
is that he was very skeptical of
the powers that be, yeah, and
their authority to make a
calendar, you know, it's like,
Well, were they being corrupt in
some way and changing something
that maybe they shouldn't have
changed? And I'm always for
being skeptical of people in
power, unless that person in
power is me. Vote for me. Write
me in exactly. I'm gonna say,
write me in one day, and
somebody's gonna do it, and
there's not gonna be anybody
else running, and nobody wrote
anybody else in, and I'm gonna
get the office. I'm gonna be
like, I don't know how to be
a clerk of court. I can figure
it out. I don't know how to be a
Custodian of Records, or
whatever the weird, the odd
elected things are, yeah. But
anyway, we appreciate everybody
listening. If you have ideas for
topics, or know anybody who'd
like to be a guest, our guests
rules are, you have to be
entertaining. You have to either
know a lot about a certain
subject or be able to pretend to
know a lot about a certain
subject and have an okay audio
setup. And that's it. That'd be
entertaining parts, very
important, yes, but yeah, hit us
up mail at funfactfriday com,
and we'll see you next time bye.
Kyle. Kyle, Kyle, wake up. Kyle,
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