Stuff You Should Know

You should read her book, The Wreckage of My Presence.

You should read her book, The Wreckage of My Presence.

Underneath that it says In Kubrick's 2001.

But it looks like that's from Stanley Kubrick's 2001, A Space Odyssey, because it mentions Kubrick.

That's generally the bulk of the message. But also there's a weird little kind of side tangent that happened. David Mamet plays a role in this.

That was a Toynbee idea that was depicted in 2001.

And then as far as on planet Jupiter, that comes, it seems like at least, and again, they were piecing this, people have pieced this together because they've never interviewed the tile maker. But it looks like that's from Stanley Kubrick's 2001, A Space Odyssey, because it mentions Kubrick.

Yeah, and that's where the astronauts are being dispatched to, is Jupiter to figure out what's going on with some weird signal coming from that planet, right?

That's right. So if you put all those things together, then these four ideas as the Toynbee idea make sense.

That's generally the bulk of the message. But also there's a weird little kind of side tangent that happened. David Mamet plays a role in this.

That was a Toynbee idea that was depicted in 2001.

But then someone finally says, why don't you put some butter on it and throw it in a pan? Yeah. And then Irma Rombauer, who wrote The Joy of Cooking all the way back in 1953, said, I've got one even better.

But then Irma Rombauer, who wrote The Joy of Cooking all the way back in 1953, said, I've got one even better.

He'd already written Hell's Angels in 1968. He made a name for himself...

He was actually kind of introduced to the magazine world. He'd already written Hell's Angels in 1968.

Anastasia is a journalist who wrote a book called Combat Ready Kitchen, colon, How the U.S. Military Shapes the Way You Eat.

Anastasia is a journalist who wrote a book called Combat Ready Kitchen, colon, How the U.S. Military Shapes the Way You Eat.

I've been watching Station Eleven, and it's one of my favorite shows in years.

It is from a novel, a post-apocalyptic virus, actually, pandemic. Very topical.

it's more interesting, more hopeful and artistic.

I've been watching Station Eleven, and it's one of my favorite shows in years.

It is from a novel, a post-apocalyptic virus, actually, pandemic. Very topical.

it's more on the order of like 99 percent of the earth died. And but it's not the road. It's it's more interesting, more hopeful and artistic.

Well, you know, also Roald Dahl, the guy who wrote James and the Giant Peach and Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, he was a spy for the British.

Well, you know, also Roald Dahl, the guy who wrote James and the Giant Peach and Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, he was a spy for the British.

There was a book called Premature Burial and How It May Be Prevented. It's an 1896 book by a social reformer named William Tebb and a couple of co-authors.

And actually, one of the co-authors was a doctor who himself had been prematurely buried.

They went over it like account after account and they even had a chapter called dubious accounts.

But they basically came up with 219 instances of narrow escape from premature burial, 149 cases of actual premature burial, 10 cases of vivisection before death.

So the person they thought was dead, they started to cut open and they weren't dead. Yeah, and then the six feet under club. And then two cases of embalming before death.

There was a book called Premature Burial and How It May Be Prevented.

It's an 1896 book by a social reformer named William Tebb and a couple of co-authors.

And actually, one of the co-authors was a doctor who himself had been prematurely buried.

they endorse to prevent premature burial either safety coffin or cremation.

Where they're like even if you are dead, or even if you're not dead, you're gonna be dead afterward.

Jay Mayer from The New Yorker wrote a really interesting book called Dark Money, all about the Koch brothers.

Jay Mayer from The New Yorker wrote a really interesting book called Dark Money, all about the Koch brothers.

He says, that's how it crumbles cookie-wise. Instead of that's how the cookie crumbles.

He says, that's how it crumbles cookie-wise, instead of that's how the cookie crumbles.

He said that after some work he brought away the affected tooth together with a piece of jaw bone as big as a walnut and three neighboring molars.

Thomas Birdmore wrote some stuff in his treatise on the disorders and deformities of the teeth and gums in 1770.

He said that after some work he brought away the affected tooth together with a piece of jaw bone as big as a walnut and three neighboring molars.

Certainly his library contained all the then-available books bearing on the mysteries, The Orphic Poems, the worship of Mithras, and the Neoplatonists.

Certainly his library contained all the then-available books bearing on the mysteries, The Orphic Poems, the worship of Mithras, and the Neoplatonists.

Between 6 and 8 he wrote at least 4 books and at 8 he passed the Harvard Medical School anatomy exam and then the entrance exam to MIT and also at 8 invented his own language in a book The book was called Book of Vendor Good and the language was Vendor Good

Yeah, not like just some gibberish or whatever He took from like Latin and Greek and some of the Romance languages and figured out different ways to conjugate words based on this language and he created his own language It wasn't just some lame thing where words were replaced with words

Between 6 and 8 he wrote at least 4 books and at 8 he passed the Harvard Medical School anatomy exam and then the entrance exam to MIT and also at 8 invented his own language in a book The book was called Book of Vendor Good and the language was Vendor Good

Livia wanted to shout out the book, The Bizarre Career of John R. Brinkley.

The Bizarre Career of John R. Brinkley by R. Alton Lee from 2002.

Great book and seems to be the book on John R. Brinkley.

Livia wanted to shout out the book, The Bizarre Career of John R. Brinkley. The Bizarre Career of John R. Brinkley by R. Alton Lee from 2002.

And he was also the author of the book, The Fourth Kind.

And he was also the author of the book, 'The Fourth Kind'.

He wrote a book a children's book called Mars Needs Moms and basically Mars had some sort of shortage of moms.

So the Martians came and kidnapped human moms and it was up to the human kids to go get their moms back from Mars.

It's a company right. Image Movers Digital was the was the trade name of it.

It was what the stuff that they created. It was so off and just so spectacularly and colossally off that when I guess Disney came along and bought this company they came in looked around and said we're shutting you down.

This movie is that we're not doing this anymore. What you guys are doing here is wrong and you're all going to jail.

So Berkeley Breathed, the person, the guy who did Bloom County, yeah, he wrote a book, a children's book called Mars Needs Moms and basically Mars had some sort of shortage of moms.

So the Martians came and kidnapped human moms and it was up to the human kids to go get their moms back from Mars.

Pretty cute little premise, but they took it and ran it through Zemeckis nightmare mill.

It was what the stuff that they created, it was so off and just so spectacularly and colossally off that when I guess Disney came along and bought this company, they came in, looked around and said, we're shutting you down.

This movie is that, we're not doing this anymore. What you guys are doing here is wrong, and you're all going to jail.

shout out, because Dave used this book for a lot of this research from a mixologist from Italy named Matteo Zed, called The Big Book of Amaro.

And shout out, because Dave used this book for a lot of this research from a mixologist from Italy named Matteo Zed, called The Big Book of Amaro.

We also want to thank Dave relied on the work of Adrian Levy or Levy and Catherine Scott Clark, investigative journalist for The Guardian, who also wrote a book called The Amber Room.

And that very tellingly is where Catherine Scott Clark and Adrian Levy ended up. And remember, they wrote this really exhaustive book and they're investigative reporters.

We also want to thank Dave relied on the work of Adrian Levy or Levy and Catherine Scott Clark, investigative journalist for The Guardian, who also wrote a book called The Amber Room.