Stuff You Should Know

He was a historian, he was a critic, he should have known better.

He did not do his research apparently had been reading Al Dewey's Huxley and just basically cited it as fact in one of his books, The City and History.

And he full on defined it as where you overeat and you go and make yourself throw up.

And he just made that up.

He has zero excuse Lewis Mumford does.

He did not do his research apparently had been reading Al Dewey's Huxley and just basically cited it as fact in one of his books, The City and History.

And he full on defined it as where you overeat and you go and make yourself throw up.

And he just made that up.

he should have known better. He did not do his research apparently had been reading Al Dewey's Huxley and just basically cited it as fact in one of his books, The City and History.

And he full on defined it as where you overeat and you go and make yourself throw up.

He ended up writing a book called A Plastic Surgery of the Face.

And if you look at this book, and this article rightfully points out, it really demonstrates how far they had come and what they were able to do, but also what they weren't able to do at all at the same time.

He ended up writing a book called A Plastic Surgery of the Face.

And if you look at this book, and this article rightfully points out, it really demonstrates how far they had come and what they were able to do, but also what they weren't able to do at all at the same time.

And he ended up writing a book called A Plastic Surgery of the Face.

And if you look at this book, and this article rightfully points out, it really demonstrates how far they had come and what they were able to do, but also what they weren't able to do at all at the same time.

We got a copy of the book brushing the teeth of Elvis's monkey and a nice letter from Nurse Beth so thank you for that.

We got a copy of the book brushing the teeth of Elvis's monkey and a nice letter from Nurse Beth so thank you for that.

We got a copy of the book brushing the teeth of Elvis's monkey and a nice letter from Nurse Beth so thank you for that.

Science Nearly Explained by Dick Maxwell and that is on Amazon and Kindle

Science Nearly Explained by Dick Maxwell and that is on Amazon and Kindle

Science Nearly Explained by Dick Maxwell and that is on Amazon and Kindle

The Vampire Combat Manual from our buddy Roger Ma who sent us the Zombie Combat Manual and I imagine pretty soon we're going to have a Werewolf Combat Manual

The Vampire Combat Manual from our buddy Roger Ma who sent us the Zombie Combat Manual and I imagine pretty soon we're going to have a Werewolf Combat Manual

The Vampire Combat Manual from our buddy Roger Ma who sent us the Zombie Combat Manual

and Trunculus which is a children's book from Sean Antoniak and Matthew Antoniak That's sweet. That was like a graphic novel.

and Trunculus which is a children's book from Sean Antoniak and Matthew Antoniak That's sweet. That was like a graphic novel.

and Trunculus which is a children's book from Sean Antoniak and Matthew Antoniak

Right and that witch thing, it was in the Malepheus Malifikarum.

Right and that witch thing, it was in the Malepheus Malifikarum.

The witch finder's handbook.

It was basically in there and either if you had epilepsy you were a witch or you were possessed by a demon or in some cases you could be possessed by like an angel or something like that but more often than not it was like a negative thing, like a negative spirit possessed you or you were under the influence of a witch.

Right and that witch thing, it was in the Malepheus Malifikarum.

The witch finder's handbook.

It was basically in there and either if you had epilepsy you were a witch or you were possessed by a demon or in some cases you could be possessed by like an angel or something like that but more often than not it was like a negative thing, like a negative spirit possessed you or you were under the influence of a witch.

It's called They're Taking Over.

And it was a New York Review of Books article on it.

Well, it reviewed a book on jellyfish.

It's called They're Taking Over. And it was a New York Review of Books article on it. Well, it reviewed a book on jellyfish.

It's called They're Taking Over.

And it was a New York Review of Books article on it.

Well, it reviewed a book on jellyfish.

I have a pretty great Corduroy the bear history, which was I loved that book a lot as a kid.

I was aware of it, but I think it was a little ahead of my time.

I think it was ahead of my time too. I mean, I think it predates me, but I love the story and my mom made, she got a teddy bear that looked kind of like Corduroy and made him little Corduroy overalls and shorts and what was missing a button.

I have a pretty great Corduroy the bear history, which was I loved that book a lot as a kid.

I was aware of it, but I think it was a little ahead of my time.

I think it was ahead of my time too. I mean, I think it predates me, but I love the story and my mom made, she got a teddy bear that looked kind of like Corduroy and made him little Corduroy overalls and shorts and what was missing a button.

I loved that book a lot as a kid.

I was aware of it, but I think it was a little ahead of my time.

I think it was ahead of my time too.

And I would also shout out another site that went even deeper, like David Reiss does. And they like really explain how to manipulate safes. It's called Opening Safes by Manipulation by Gail Johnson on locksmithledger.com.

And they like really explain how to manipulate safes. It's called Opening Safes by Manipulation by Gail Johnson on locksmithledger.com.

And I would also shout out another site that went even deeper, like David Reiss does. And they like really explain how to manipulate safes. It's called Opening Safes by Manipulation by Gail Johnson on locksmithledger.com.

What about this guy Steve Taylor who wrote a book called Making Time.

He has a theory that basically because we become more familiar with everything as we go by not only are there fewer experiences new experiences to be had, but the experiences that we have over and over again become so familiar to us they barely even register when they do happen.

What about this guy Steve Taylor who wrote a book called Making Time.

He has a theory that basically because we become more familiar with everything as we go by not only are there fewer experiences new experiences to be had, but the experiences that we have over and over again become so familiar to us they barely even register when they do happen.

What about this guy Steve Taylor who wrote a book called Making Time?

There's a book called The Billionaire's Vinegar about this, about the Jefferson wines. So interesting. They're making it into a movie with McConaughey of course.

And it was about the famous Jefferson wines.

There's a book called The Billionaire's Vinegar about this, about the Jefferson wines. So interesting. They're making it into a movie with McConaughey of course.

There's a book called The Billionaire's Vinegar about this, about the Jefferson wines. So interesting. They're making it into a movie with McConaughey of course.

In 1978, there was a very popular book published by Hildebrot Bruch, The Golden Cage, colon, the Enigma of Anorexia Nervosa.

She concluded that the reason for anorexia was that teenagers were afraid of becoming teenagers.

In 1978, there was a very popular book published by Hildebrot Bruch, The Golden Cage, colon, the Enigma of Anorexia Nervosa.

In 1978, there was a very popular book published by Hildebrot Bruch, The Golden Cage, colon, the Enigma of Anorexia Nervosa.

There's a movie I haven't seen yet called 'The Miseducation of Cameron Post'. It's a 2018 film from the 2012 novel by Emily Danforth.

There's a movie I haven't seen yet called 'The Miseducation of Cameron Post'. It's a 2018 film from the 2012 novel by Emily Danforth.

There's a movie I haven't seen yet called 'The Miseducation of Cameron Post'. It's a 2018 film from the 2012 novel by Emily Danforth.

It's about a girl who undergoes conversion therapy and it's Chloe Grace Moritz. You know her?

And basically he's saying that we're in a transient age of human development, right? Where we're past the point where we figured out you can put a handle on a rock and make it an axe.

But we're right before the point where we can no longer make discoveries not because we've understood everything or figured everything out but because we've reached the limits of what is knowable for the human brain.

And basically he's saying that we're in a transient age of human development, right? Where we're past the point where we figured out you can put a handle on a rock and make it an axe.

But we're right before the point where we can no longer make discoveries not because we've understood everything or figured everything out but because we've reached the limits of what is knowable for the human brain.

But even that, look at that part of the right hemisphere that developed and allowed us to put the axe handle on. Who's to say that our brain won't, that we won't reach that point where we can't know anything any longer or we can't know everything and then we evolve even further and all of a sudden we're even better at understanding our world.

from the mid-nineteenth century they said that a lot of people in science said you know we've kind of debunked religion and philosophy and all these things with scientific discovery.

But he points out, and I agree, that even if you figure out all the problems of science which will never happen, there's still human life and consciousness and the subjectivity of what goes on inside a person's head. You're never going to solve that's not solvable.

And basically he's saying that we're in a transient age of human development, right? Where we're past the point where we figured out you can put a handle on a rock and make it an axe. But we're right before the point where we can no longer make discoveries not because we've understood everything or figured everything out but because we've reached the limits of what is knowable for the human brain.

They have a new book called The Grand Design, and they are now saying that, I think scientists used to say, you're going to find the theory of everything. Now they're saying, you know what? We're probably not going to find the theory of everything, but it's probably going to be more like what they call, quote,

They have a new book called The Grand Design, and they are now saying that, I think scientists used to say, you're going to find the theory of everything. Now they're saying, you know what? We're probably not going to find the theory of everything, but it's probably going to be more like what they call, quote,

a family of interconnected theories which describe your reality under very specific conditions.

and then marries it with quantum mechanics to explain everything. That's the theory of everything. It's one theory that explains everything, right?

But the thing that really scares a physicist, that will scare any physicist is this. Are those models that we've come up with, are they how the universe actually works or how we look at the universe and see how it works?

They have a new book called The Grand Design, and they are now saying that, I think scientists used to say, you're going to find the theory of everything. Now they're saying, you know what? We're probably not going to find the theory of everything, but it's probably going to be more like what they call, quote, a family of interconnected theories which describe your reality under very specific conditions.

a very smart person named Nera Milonich, who's a history professor at Barnard College, has authored a book called Paternity, colon, The Elusive Quest for the Father, where it really

a very smart person named Nera Milonich, who's a history professor at Barnard College, has authored a book called Paternity, colon, The Elusive Quest for the Father, where it really, and Dave Ruse, our old pal, wrote this article.

a very smart person named Nera Milonich, who's a history professor at Barnard College, has authored a book called Paternity, colon, The Elusive Quest for the Father, where it really

There was one in 1927 by Herbert Gorman called The place called Dagon which was very influential and radical at the time.

Complete fiction of course but that doesn't stop it from establishing former roots that this could be a thing.

What's interesting is you can trace it back to initially that book The place called Dagon which inspired H.P. Lovecraft.

There was one in 1927 by Herbert Gorman called The place called Dagon which was very influential and radical at the time.

Complete fiction of course but that doesn't stop it from establishing former roots that this could be a thing.

What's interesting is you can trace it back to initially that book The place called Dagon which inspired H.P. Lovecraft.

There was one in 1927 by Herbert Gorman called The place called Dagon which was very influential and radical at the time.

Complete fiction of course but that doesn't stop it from establishing former roots that this could be a thing.

What's interesting is you can trace it back to initially that book The place called Dagon which inspired H.P. Lovecraft.

There was a book in 1990, a children's picture book called Don't Make Me Go Back, Mommy, Colin, a child's book about satanic ritual abuse.

Yeah, to read to your children. Or if you were a therapist to use in therapy.

There was a book in 1990, a children's picture book called Don't Make Me Go Back, Mommy, Colin, a child's book about satanic ritual abuse.

Yeah, to read to your children. Or if you were a therapist to use in therapy.

There was a book in 1990, a children's picture book called Don't Make Me Go Back, Mommy, Colin, a child's book about satanic ritual abuse.

He said everything was negative and unyielding in their attitude. Everything had to have an explanation. And I began to resent that even though I basically felt the same way I thought they weren't going about it in the right way.

He just completely basically switched sides and said there's a lot of stuff that we can't explain. Here's all these, you know, all this experience that I have investigating these things. Let's go forward and figure this out.

He said everything was negative and unyielding in their attitude. Everything had to have an explanation. And I began to resent that even though I basically felt the same way I thought they weren't going about it in the right way.

He just completely basically switched sides and said there's a lot of stuff that we can't explain. Here's all these, you know, all this experience that I have investigating these things. Let's go forward and figure this out.

He said everything was negative and unyielding in their attitude. Everything had to have an explanation. And I began to resent that even though I basically felt the same way I thought they weren't going about it in the right way.

He just completely basically switched sides and said there's a lot of stuff that we can't explain. Here's all these, you know, all this experience that I have investigating these things. Let's go forward and figure this out.