Stuff You Should Know

There was another guy who really brought jogging to the masses. His name was Jim Fix. He wrote The Complete Book of Running, released in 1977.

And Looking Backward was basically about how, you know, by the year 2000, inequality will have been done away with and people won't work, will retire at 45 and have a life of leisure.

I don't know if I have a favorite book, but I always recommend the book Middlesex just because it's one of the great books that I've read. Jeffrey Eugenides. Oh, yeah, yeah. I think that's right. He's written a lot of great books, but Middlesex is wonderful. Great all-around book.

I don't know if I have a favorite book, but I always recommend the book Middlesex just because it's one of the great books that I've read.

Jeffrey Eugenides. Oh, yeah, yeah. I think that's right. He's written a lot of great books, but Middlesex is wonderful. Great all-around book.

I don't know if I have a favorite book, but I always recommend the book Middlesex just because it's one of the great books that I've read. Jeffrey Eugenides. Oh, yeah, yeah. I think that's right. He's written a lot of great books, but Middlesex is wonderful. Great all-around book.

And then a book by James Weibrandt called The Excruciating History of Dentistry, insert colon sound.

Somebody wrote a book called Moby Duck, which is even cuter.

between that guy Donovan Hone's book, Moby Duck, and Curtis Ebsmeyer's press that he got from his models and predictions, I feel like that might have been what introduced the average person or the media to the Great Pacific Garbage Patch.

Somebody wrote a book called Moby Duck, which is even cuter.

Somebody wrote a book called Moby Duck, which is even cuter.

It was from a, I think the University of Louisiana or something like that. They have a Folk Life Folklore magazine. And they have a book called The Folklore of the American Folk. or something like that.

It was from a, I think the University of Louisiana or something like that. They have a Folk Life Folklore magazine. And they have a book called The Folklore of the American Folk. or something like that.

It was from a, I think the University of Louisiana or something like that. They have a Folk Life Folklore magazine. And they have a book called The Folklore of the American Folk. or something like that. They have a Folk Life Folklore department.

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.

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

And then after the fire, I believe he wrote a second book, a follow-up book called The End of Borley Rectory.

And then after the fire, I believe he wrote a second book, a follow-up book called The End of Borley Rectory.

And then after the fire, I believe he wrote a second book, a follow-up book called The End of Borley Rectory.

I did read The Crucible, but I read it in the context.

And that didn't do it?

No, it really didn't.

No shade though on Arthur Miller. He was great and his play was great. And it was very timely for the time.

Well, I think part of the reason why there hasn't been that great one yet is because historians are still like actively competing at explaining just what exactly happened in Salem.

I did read The Crucible, but I read it in the context.

And that didn't do it?

No, it really didn't. Because I don't know if it was me. Maybe I wasn't mentally or emotionally prepared to accept it on that level. Who knows?

But no, it was like imagining myself in the shoes of the people who are going to die that got me researching this.

I did read The Crucible, but I read it in the context. And that didn't do it?

No, it really didn't. Because I don't know if it was me. Maybe I wasn't mentally or emotionally prepared to accept it on that level. Who knows? But no, it was like imagining myself in the shoes of the people who are going to die that got me researching this.

No shade though on Arthur Miller. He was great and his play was great. And it was very timely for the time.

Well, I think part of the reason why there hasn't been that great one yet is because historians are still like actively competing at explaining just what exactly happened in Salem.

He in the 1960s was reading a book from 1937 called Star Maker from science fiction author Olaf Stapledon.

And he said, hey, this light trap sounds like a good idea. I'm going to rip it off.

And this book also had predicted things like virtual reality and it's kind of a pretty much a landmark sci-fi science book.

He in the 1960s was reading a book from 1937 called Star Maker from science fiction author Olaf Stapledon.

And he saw this thing called a light trap from this book.

And this book also had predicted things like virtual reality and it's kind of a pretty much a landmark sci-fi science book.

Simon Baron-Cohen wrote a book in 2011 called The Science of Evil and he's way down with empathy.

And he has a ranking system, an empathy curve from zero to six and zero is no empathy. Basically you're a sociopath. And six is, I guess the most hardcore of emotional empaths.

You call it a constant state of hyper arousal.

It's probably a great job for her, but she's just one of these people that by all accounts is just wired that way. Like her friends and her family and her patients, like she just really feels for them all. Like it's not just her job.

And he also does make the point that friends and family don't like, they need a certain amount of that empathy, but you don't want someone that's always like in that state.

Simon Baron-Cohen wrote a book in 2011 called The Science of Evil and he's way down with empathy.

And he has a ranking system, an empathy curve from zero to six and zero is no empathy. Basically you're a sociopath. And six is, I guess the most hardcore of emotional empaths.

You call it a constant state of hyper arousal.

And he had this one woman that he used in his little example named Hannah, who was a therapist. It's probably a great job for her, but she's just one of these people that by all accounts is just wired that way. Like her friends and her family and her patients, like she just really feels for them all. Like it's not just her job.

And he also does make the point that friends and family don't like, they need a certain amount of that empathy, but you don't want someone that's always like in that state.

Simon Baron Cohen wrote a book in 2011 called The Science of Evil and he's way down with empathy.

And he has a ranking system, an empathy curve from zero to six and zero is no empathy. Basically you're a sociopath. And six is, I guess the most hardcore of emotional empaths.

It's probably a great job for her, but she's just one of these people that by all accounts is just wired that way. Like her friends and her family and her patients, like she just really feels for them all. Like it's not just her job.

And Dave Ruse helped us put this together. And this was a tough assignment for him, but he used a lot of information from a book by a legal professor originally from the University of South Carolina named Marcia Zugg called Buying a Bride.

And engaging history of mail order matches where it seems like she gives a, you know, a fair but fairly full throated defense of its history through the ages as far as and we'll get into this.

But what's really bad is what undocumented immigrants have to suffer through in this country because they have no legal rights. They can't go to the police. They can't leave their spouse or their partner for fear of deportation.

No, she definitely almost I get the impression that she is defensive on behalf of the industry just because of how mistreated it's been in her opinion unfairly in large part.

But she does make some compelling arguments that throughout history it wasn't that way at all.

And Dave Ruse helped us put this together. And this was a tough assignment for him, but he used a lot of information from a book by a legal professor originally from the University of South Carolina named Marcia Zugg called Buying a Bride.

And engaging history of mail order matches where it seems like she gives a, you know, a fair but fairly full throated defense of its history through the ages as far as and we'll get into this.

But what's really bad is what undocumented immigrants have to suffer through in this country because they have no legal rights. They can't go to the police. They can't leave their spouse or their partner for fear of deportation.

No, she definitely almost I get the impression that she is defensive on behalf of the industry just because of how mistreated it's been in her opinion unfairly in large part.

But she does make some compelling arguments that throughout history it wasn't that way at all.

And Dave Ruse helped us put this together. And this was a tough assignment for him, but he used a lot of information from a book by a legal professor originally from the University of South Carolina named Marcia Zugg called Buying a Bride.

And engaging history of mail order matches where it seems like she gives a, you know, a fair but fairly full throated defense of its history through the ages as far as and we'll get into this.

But what's really bad is what undocumented immigrants have to suffer through in this country because they have no legal rights. They can't go to the police.

They can't leave their spouse or their partner for fear of deportation.

And you run into that criticism today. I mean just as much as you would have back in 1924 when they passed the Immigration Act against Japanese people.