Stuff You Should Know

And she, um, came up with a couple good ones, a good couple of good contributions. One is the toast sandwich and it's exactly what it sounds like.

It's like the Blues Brothers wish sandwich. Do you remember that?

Yeah. It's like the bread would be buttered and everybody calmed down, but it was just dry toast in the middle.

In 1910, A.E. Waite published The Pictorial Key to the Tarot.

In 1910, A.E. Waite published 'The Pictorial Key to the Tarot'.

There's a lady named Rachel Hertz from Brown University. She wrote a book called The Scent of Desire, colon, Discovering our Enigmatic Sense of Smell.

And she postulates that depending on how old you are and what gender you are, you have your different reasons. That young men do it to attract women. That's why I did it. Older men do it out of gratitude to the women who gave it to them.

There's a lady named Rachel Hertz from Brown University. She wrote a book called The Scent of Desire, colon, Discovering our Enigmatic Sense of Smell.

And she postulates that depending on how old you are and what gender you are, you have your different reasons.

That young men do it to attract women. That's why I did it.

Older men do it out of gratitude to the women who gave it to them. Honey, you'd smell nice with this on. So sure, I'll wear a deer.

Women, depending on how old you are in the 20s, you're more affected by, or I guess inspired by your friends in the media. Beyonce.

Rachel Hertz wrote a chapter for the book Neurobiology of Sensation and Reward, which is a gas in general, right? But she wrote chapter 17, Perfume is the title of it. And it's on the NIH website, the NCBI website. Just search for that and it'll come up.

Rachel Hertz wrote a chapter for the book Neurobiology of Sensation and Reward, which is a gas in general, right?

But she wrote chapter 17, Perfume is the title of it.

And it's on the NIH website, the NCBI website. Just search for that and it'll come up.

The whole chapter is right there and it's really interesting and exhausting.

And he wrote a book in 1974 called The Loch Ness Story.

And he wrote a book in 1974 called The Loch Ness Story.

And more often than not, he was able to. That's right, and we know this because of the book Elvis: Day by Day by Ernst Jorgensen and Peter Guralnik.

And more often than not, he was able to. That's right, and we know this because of the book Elvis: Day by Day by Ernst Jorgensen and Peter Guralnik.

And he wrote awesome books like The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat. There you go. And An Anthropologist On Mars, I think was one of his too.

And An Anthropologist On Mars, I think was one of his too.

So one more thing about Delia Bacon before we wrap it up, like you said she was a good writer. And her exhaustive examination of the texts of Shakespeare's plays resulted in a 620 page book. Yeah. The philosophy of the plays of Shakespeare unfolded.

All right, so Jennifer 8 Lee is a producer of The Search for General Tso.

Jews and Chinese were the two largest non-Christian immigrant groups at the turn of the century and so these groups were linked by living in the Lower East Side of Manhattan, and they were also linked by otherness and to for Jewish people to love Chinese food she feels just says a lot about immigration history in the United States and being an outsider in the United States kind of living together, which is really kind of a nice thing.

All right, so Jennifer 8 Lee is a producer of the search for general so is it it's general so right? Yeah, okay. It's general eight

Jews and Chinese were the two largest non-christian immigrant groups at the turn of the century and so these groups were linked by living in the Lower East Side of Manhattan, and they were also linked by otherness and to for Jewish people to love Chinese food She feels just says a lot about immigration history in the United States and being an outsider in the United States kind of living together, which is really kind of a nice thing.

There was one account from a journalist, David Boyer, in his book, 'Bachelor Party Confidential', where...these friends, quote-unquote, friends, got this groom so drunk that he passed out. And then they had his leg put in a full cast and told him that he broke it and did not tell him until after his honeymoon.

And he went on to write a book, I think in 89 called The Vertical Plane that chronicles all this and more.

It's called The Vertical Plane by Ken Webster. I guess it's a book review.

And he went on to write a book, I think in 89 called The Vertical Plane that chronicles all this and more.

It's called The Vertical Plane by Ken Webster.

Dave dug up a handbook from 1914 called How to Enter Vaudeville.

In 1830, only a few miles away from what is now the great city of Cincinnati lay an immense and almost unbroken forest.

The body lay near the window where the beast had left it when frightened away by the flash and report of the rifle.

And you know they seem to be in agreement that the wife was not dead and that he tied her up and then she struggled to try and free herself and like fight this panther.

She was like not my man panther and saved his life.

Good choice Chuck and good job Ambrose Bierce if you can hear us wherever you are now.

I fancy there are a few persons living today who ever knew the secret of that window, but I am one, as you shall see.

He stood over the body in the fading light, adjusting the hair and putting the finishing touches to the simple toilet, and then he said, I shall have to make the coffin and dig the grave. And I shall miss her when she is no longer in sight but now, in the grave.

By the flash which lit up the room with a vivid illumination he saw an enormous panther dragging the dead woman toward the window, its teeth fixed in her throat.

And you know they seem to be in agreement that the wife was not dead and that he tied her up and then she struggled to try and free herself and like fight this panther.

She was like not my man panther and saved his life.

And W.W. Jacobs was much more famous for having written The Monkey's Paw.

It ain't called The Toll House for nothing.

I'm a poor man, but I wouldn't spend the night in that house for a hundred pounds.

We must have been asleep.

And looks, you know, I think Lester there was exclaiming how like, that could have been you. That could have been any of us.

It ain't called The Toll House for nothing, you know.

I'm a poor man, but I wouldn't spend the night in that house for a hundred pounds.

We must get out of this, said Meagle. Quick!

Ooh, that's a great line.

His crotch wet with urine.

Interestingly, too, this past, I think, March, what I'm taking to be is one of the definitive books on the benders came out.

It's called Hell's Half Acre, and it is by an author named... Named a drum roll... Named Susan Jo Nussus.

But it came out in March called Hell's Half Acre, and it does look pretty awesome.

Interestingly, too, this past, I think, March, what I'm taking to be is one of the definitive books on the benders came out. It's called Hell's Half Acre, and it is by an author named...Named a drum roll...Named Susan Jo Nussus. That's how I'm going with her last name.

He wrote a book called the Siebenkasse.

And it's not some super old like like medieval word is actually coined at the end of the 18th century by an author named Jean Paul, which is an unlikely German name, if you ask me. But he wrote a book called the Siebenkasse.

Edgar Allen Poe wrote a story called William Wilson.

Edgar Allen Poe wrote a story called William Wilson. Sort of like I mentioned before about, you know, evil things happening. The narrator meets a boy at school and this one had the same name.

So it seems like all through literature, it's always some sort of a creepy shadowy figure.

There's also Dostoevsky kind of a spin on it where he introduced the doppelganger to the main character in a novel called, or a novella I think, called The Double.

I love this. In it, the doppelganger is like a more likable version of the main character and ends up breaking the main character mentally. I like that.

And there's also Dostoevsky kind of a spin on it where he introduced the doppelganger to the main character in a novel called, or a novella I think, called The Double.

And I love this. In it, the doppelganger is like a more likable version of the main character and ends up breaking the main character mentally. I like that.

Yeah, same. Yeah, I read that Steinbeck book. What was it called? The Pearl Diver's Daughter?

The- That was the original title, but he just shortened it and he said, let's just call it The Pearl.

And that's what the Steinbeck novel is about.

Yeah, same. Yeah, I read that Steinbeck book. What was it called? The Pearl Diver's Daughter?

The- That was the original title, but he just shortened it and he said, let's just call it The Pearl.

I didn't know that was a Steinbeck book. I knew about Grapes of Wrath as I lay dying mainly because that metal band. Travels with Charlie.

Of Mice and Men. What's the Cannery Row one?

Cannery Row of Mice and Men. Of Mice and Men, man.