Stuff You Should Know

What's the Cannery Row one?

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

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

And apparently that is some of the only like real documentation we have from some of the real riders that she eventually published in something called The Pony Express Rides On!

Which apparently you can still buy if you have a lot of money. Yeah. It's like a collectible, I'm sure.

And it finally took a woman named, a poet, apparently not a very good one, named Mabel Loving, who said, why don't, you know, why doesn't someone actually write letters and get in touch with some of these people and get the true dirt? And she did that.

And apparently that is some of the only like real documentation we have from some of the real riders that she eventually published in something called 'The Pony Express Rides On!' Exclamation point.

Which apparently you can still buy if you have a lot of money. Yeah. It's like a collectible, I'm sure.

Becca sent me a library copy of a book, my children's book that I was so fond of as a kid, The Great Christmas Kidnapping Caper.

my children's book that I was so fond of as a kid The Great Christmas Kidnapping Caper

And Tom Wolfe did that with his early work on what would become The Right Stuff and The Bonfire of the Vanities.

And Tom Wolfe did that with his early work on what would become The Right Stuff and The Bonfire of the Vanities.

I know that in 1881, it was first used or first found in a book kind of like explicitly written about in a book called Panjab Castes.

That was a book by Sir Denzil Ibbotson where they talked about a man seeking to marry his daughter off to a member of a tribe superior to his own.

I know that in 1881, it was first used or first found in a book kind of like explicitly written about in a book called Panjab Castes.

That was a book by Sir Denzil Ibbotson where they talked about a man seeking to marry his daughter off to a member of a tribe superior to his own.

Oh, really? No. Do you remember? James Michener would write those thousand page epics about like, I think he wrote one on Hawaii.

And one of them was Hawaii, but they would be like a thousand pages easily.

Oh, really? No. Do you remember? James Michener would write those thousand page epics about like, I think he wrote one on Hawaii.

And one of them was Hawaii, but they would be like a thousand pages easily.

And he, I mean, he was the kind of person who would do this, but also he wrote a semi autobiographical novel about 25 years after. It was called Gilbert Gurney. And in it one of the characters says, I'm the one, I did it.

And he wrote a semi autobiographical novel about 25 years after. It was called Gilbert Gurney. And in it one of the characters says, I'm the one, I did it.

Robert Barrow, he wrote a 1996 book called Getting It Right. Markets and choices in a free society.

Hooray for Hess, right?

That sort of helped reignite like an appreciation for these buildings and this architecture and more and more were protected that had not been demolished.

Googie: 50s coffee shop architecture

And then Food Rules and one called Cooked about eight or nine years ago.

And then Food Rules and one called Cooked about eight or nine years ago.

And then Food Rules and one called Cooked about eight or nine years ago.

And then Food Rules and one called Cooked about eight or nine years ago.

And then Food Rules and one called Cooked about eight or nine years ago.

And then Food Rules and one called Cooked about eight or nine years ago.

He was attacked specifically in a memoir by Dr. Frederick Treves called The Elephant Man and Other Reminiscences.

He was attacked specifically in a memoir by Dr. Frederick Treves called The Elephant Man and Other Reminiscences.

You mentioned that billy went to slice up a bit of yearling uh, aka horse meat for a post-coital snack i'm from wyoming and my family raises horses as well as beef and show cattle I just thought i'd share in the livestock industry technically almost all livestock Is a yearling Once they've hit a year of age

And then I looked up the movie The Yearling remember that it's about that little baby deer. So Oh, I thought that was about a horse too.

Well, that's probably about a deer that'd be very misleading if it wasn't Either that or like the person who is in charge of the cover design didn't bother to read the book

And then I looked up the movie The Yearling remember that it's about that little baby deer.

Well, that's probably about a deer that'd be very misleading if it wasn't. Either that or like the person who is in charge of the cover design didn't bother to read the book.

He asked us to shout out to a guy who wrote a book called The Perfect Mile, Neil Bascom because he used it as one of his sources and I guess he thought it was so great that he wanted to shout out Neil Bascom.

He asked us to shout out to a guy who wrote a book called The Perfect Mile, Neil Bascom because he used it as one of his sources and I guess he thought it was so great that he wanted to shout out Neil Bascom.

So he wrote The Satanic Bible in 69? Published in 1969.

And he also wrote a lot about ritual and stuff as well and prescribed certain kinds of rituals in The Satanic Bible.

Satanism has been thought of as being synonymous with cruelty and brutality. This is only so because people are afraid to face the truth. And the truth is that human beings are not all benign or all loving.

Just because the Satanist admits he is capable of both love and hate, he is considered hateful. On the contrary, because he is able to give vent to his hatred, through ritualized expression, he is far more capable of love, the deepest kind of love.

So in 1966 created officially the Church of Satan and in 1969 published The Satanic Bible, which is pretty interesting to read through. I haven't read it all, but I read quite a bit of passages.

Satanism has been thought of as being synonymous with cruelty and brutality. This is only so because people are afraid to face the truth. And the truth is that human beings are not all benign or all loving.

Just because the Satanist admits he is capable of both love and hate, he is considered hateful. On the contrary, because he is able to give vent to his hatred, through ritualized expression, he is far more capable of love, the deepest kind of love.

By honestly recognizing and admitting to both the hate and the love he feels, there's no confusing one emotion with the other. Without being able to experience one of these emotions, you cannot fully experience the other.

And there was a book. So he wrote the Satanic Bible in 69? Published in 1969. Yeah. And there was a book published in 1890, I think it was called Might is Right.

And it was extremely into social Darwinism. It was individualistic to the point of being anarchistic. It had all of the requisite 1890s racism and sexism attendant to it as well.

But the point of it was, why would you love your enemies? This whole doctrine of love is BS. We're animals. And if you have an enemy, you should go out and beat him up because he's your enemy. You don't need to love him. You need to love yourself.

But there was a book. So he wrote the Satanic Bible in 69? Published in 1969. Yeah. And there was a book published in 1890, I think it was called Might is Right. And it was written pseudonymously by a guy named Ragnar Redbeard.

Ragnar Redbeard wrote this book and it was extremely into social Darwinism. It was individualistic to the point of being anarchistic. It had all of the requisite 1890s racism and sexism attendant to it as well. But the point of it was, why would you love your enemies?

He wrote a romance novel called La Contessa. And if you Google the image for this- It's disturbing. Yeah, it's basically like your typical, it's Fabio, basically, with a woman, except it's got Rodney Dangerfield's face on it. And it's available on Audible.

Oh, is it really? Yes, it is. With Rodney Dangerfield reading it. No way. I kid you not. Would I joke about what's on Audible?

He wrote a romance novel called La Contessa.

And it's available on Audible. Oh, is it really? Yes, it is. With Rodney Dangerfield reading it. No way. I kid you not.

It starts out by saying you are about to begin reading Italo Calvino's new novel, If on a Winter's Night, A Traveler. Relax, concentrate, dispel every other thought.

So the author is directing you, the reader, to begin the novel that you're reading. So you're immediately the character. Like he's writing about you in this page.

And then it very quickly careens from what you would consider real. Like the book runs out on page 32 in the book. The book you're actually reading still goes on.

It's a book by Italo Calvino called If on a Winter's Night, A Traveler is from 1979.

It's written in the second person perspective. So he talks about you. So you're the main character.

And it starts out by saying you are about to begin reading Italo Calvino's new novel, If on a Winter's Night, A Traveler.

So the author is directing you, the reader, to begin the novel that you're reading. So you're immediately the character. Like he's writing about you in this page.

And then it very quickly careens from what you would consider real. Like the book runs out on page 32 in the book. The book you're actually reading still goes on.