Podcast
The NPR Politics Podcast
The hosts referenced the book while discussing a French student's six‑and‑a‑half‑hour bicycle wheelie record, noting that the achievement was listed there and that some of their children kept copies at home. One host expressed uncertainty about the book’s relevance, while another mentioned that families often receive it periodically. The discussion was brief and primarily used the book as a factual reference.
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The hosts referred to the Guinness Book of World Records when discussing a French student's sixandahalfhour bicycle wheelie record, noting that the achievement was listed in the book and that some of their kids keep the book at home.
And that is a Guinness Book of World Record now given to 19yearold engineering student.
I'm not sure the Guinness Book of World Records means anything.
It does to him. My kids have the book. They get the book like every few years.
In fact, I mean, if you think about it, as the journal talked about, you know, you've had 12 people walk on the moon. 230 people have won the Nobel Prize in physics. One person did it twice. Only one person has popped a wheelie for six and a half consecutive hours.