Stuff You Should Know

And there's a book called An Instinct for Dragons written by an anthropologist named David E. Jones about dragons and dragons throughout cultures and across cultures.

And there's a book called An Instinct for Dragons written by an anthropologist named David E. Jones about dragons and dragons throughout cultures and across cultures.

And then it shows up after that a little while later in Marie Catherine Dole Noyes' The Green Serpent.

And then it shows up after that a little while later in Marie Catherine Dole Noyes' The Green Serpent.

And then it shows up after that a little while later in Marie Catherine Dole Noyes' The Green Serpent.

Douglas Copeland... Wow, this really would work so much better if you guys knew what Generation X was. Yeah, we wrote it.

And he said that everybody was walking by with what he called country fair face, where they were like Google-eyed and eating ice cream. Couldn't believe this mall. It was the most amazing thing they'd ever seen.

Douglas Copeland, I don't know if any of you have read Generation X. It's a really great book, but he basically coined the name.

And he was actually at the opening of Mall of America on August 11th, 1992. And he was up there on stage with the local radio affiliate.

And there's, in that supernatural camp, there's an author named Paul Owens who wrote The Baron of Rainbow Bridge.

And from what I can tell, Owens' book basically says, and also you have to see the cover of this thing, it's adorable, but also like insane. Like he photoshopped dogs jumping like in midair and made it look like they're jumping off the bridge.

And for some reason, Vladimir Putin is dressed like a stage musician in the background. It's a very odd cover of a book.

But from what I can surmise, Paul Owens' thing is he's kind of mashed up the Rainbow Bridge thing with, which is I guess what pets follow into the afterlife, with like real life and somehow suicide.

Like I guess he thinks like the dogs are actually purposely taking their lives. And like you said at the outset, that's just not, that's a human thing. That's exclusively human.

And then there's, in that supernatural camp, there's an author named Paul Owens who wrote The Baron of Rainbow Bridge.

And from what I can tell, Owens' book basically says, and also you have to see the cover of this thing, it's adorable, but also like insane. Like he photoshopped dogs jumping like in midair and made it look like they're jumping off the bridge.

And for some reason, Vladimir Putin is dressed like a stage musician in the background.

So doesn't that guy look like Putin?

But from what I can surmise, Paul Owens' thing is he's kind of mashed up the Rainbow Bridge thing with, which is I guess what pets follow into the afterlife, with like real life and somehow suicide.

And there's, in that supernatural camp, there's an author named Paul Owens who wrote The Baron of Rainbow Bridge.

And from what I can tell, Owens' book basically says, and also you have to see the cover of this thing, it's adorable, but also like insane. Like he photoshopped dogs jumping like in midair and made it look like they're jumping off the bridge.

And for some reason, Vladimir Putin is dressed like a stage musician in the background. It's a very odd cover of a book.

But from what I can surmise, Paul Owens' thing is he's kind of mashed up the Rainbow Bridge thing with, which is I guess what pets follow into the afterlife, with like real life and somehow suicide.

Like I guess he thinks like the dogs are actually purposely taking their lives. And like you said at the outset, that's just not, that's a human thing. That's exclusively human.

There was another guy named Charles Russo who wrote a book called Striking Distance. He spent a decade on that book and he interviewed 100 people just for that fight alone.

There was another guy named Charles Russo who wrote a book called Striking Distance.

There was another guy named Charles Russo who wrote a book called Striking Distance.

It might have been, it's used most famously for mapping dense jungle ruins. Like, I was reading about it in this book called The Lost City of the Monkey God by Douglas Preston, which I actually heard about in researching our episode on the Fen treasure because Douglas Preston was the friend of Forrest Fen who vouched for having seen the treasure in person before.

It might have been, it's used most famously for mapping dense jungle ruins. Like, I was reading about it in this book called The Lost City of the Monkey God by Douglas Preston, which I actually heard about in researching our episode on the Fen treasure because Douglas Preston was the friend of Forrest Fen who vouched for having seen the treasure in person before.

I was reading about it in this book called The Lost City of the Monkey God by Douglas Preston, which I actually heard about in researching our episode on the Fen treasure because Douglas Preston was the friend of Forrest Fen who vouched for having seen the treasure in person before.

But he talks a lot about LIDAR being used to map these ruins that have been overgrown by jungle that you normally would never be able to see overhead.

I actually read his biography.

I guess it was an autobiography. Anthony Kiedis.

And the Kiedis one is good, man. That guy, he had troubles.

Just bad drug troubles and woman troubles over and over and over. But he's good now.

I actually read his biography. I guess it was an autobiography. Anthony Kiedis.

And the Kiedis one is good, man. That guy, he had troubles.

I actually read his biography.

I guess it was an autobiography. Anthony Kiedis.

And the Kiedis one is good, man.

That guy, he had troubles.

So I got, I think, the description of that incident from a really great book by a guy named John Ed Pierce. It's Days of Darkness, colon, so you know it's legitimate, The Feuds of Eastern Kentucky.

So I got, I think, the description of that incident from a really great book by a guy named John Ed Pierce. It's Days of Darkness, colon, so you know it's legitimate, The Feuds of Eastern Kentucky.

So I got, I think, the description of that incident from a really great book by a guy named John Ed Pierce.

And pre-dictionary, which we'll get to after the break, he wrote something called The American Spelling Book, which was also referred to as the blue-backed speller.

I guess it had a blue cover on the back is the only thing I can think of. Or it was referring to a character who had a blue back in the book.

But it helped standardize American English for teachers.

And pre-dictionary, which we'll get to after the break, he wrote something called The American Spelling Book, which was also referred to as the blue-backed speller.

It sold about 100 million copies by 1883, which is just astounding.

And pre-dictionary, which we'll get to after the break, he wrote something called The American Spelling Book, which was also referred to as the blue-backed speller.

I guess it had a blue cover on the back is the only thing I can think of. Or it was referring to a character who had a blue back in the book.

But it helped standardize American English for teachers.

Sammy Davis's Book yes, I can uh-huh and he says what they should have called it is Yes I Can as long as Frank says it's okay because Frank called the shots for all those guys

Yes I Can uh-huh and he says what they should have called it is Yes I Can as long as Frank says it's okay because Frank called the shots for all those guys

So Sammy Davis Jr. wrote a bunch of memoirs and autobiographies over the years, and one of them is a very great spinal tap joke. I know you still haven't seen it, right?

I think his first one was called Yes I Can.

And there's a great scene in Spinal Tap when Bruno Kirby as a limo driver is talking about it and he said something about Yes I Can. He said, although the real title should have been Yes I Can if Frank says it's okay because Frank called the shots for all those guys.