Stuff You Should Know

There's not a colon on the cover, but it's implied.

The Birth of Loud, Leo Fender, Les Paul, and the guitar pioneering rivalry that shaped rock and roll. And this was from Ian Port in 2019.

And it is a, if you're a guitar player, just get the book. You've probably already read it, but if you hadn't, get it because it's great.

There's not a colon on the cover, but it's implied.

The Birth of Loud, Leo Fender, Les Paul, and the guitar pioneering rivalry that shaped rock and roll. And this was from Ian Port in 2019.

And it is a, if you're a guitar player, just get the book. You've probably already read it, but if you hadn't, get it because it's great.

The Birth of Loud, Leo Fender, Les Paul, and the guitar pioneering rivalry that shaped rock and roll. And this was from Ian Port in 2019.

And it is a, if you're a guitar player, just get the book. You've probably already read it, but if you hadn't, get it because it's great.

Hats off to him.

there's this guy who wrote a book. His name is J. Allen Boone, and he wrote a book called Kinship with All Life, and it apparently is the pet psychic's Bible, and it's kind of his relationship with this German shepherd named Strongheart,

which was a Hollywood dog that he cared for starting in I think the 1930s and who he became telepathically linked with, intuitively linked to.

and basically J. Allen Boone wrote this book on how to communicate with animals,

there's this guy who wrote a book. His name is J. Allen Boone, and he wrote a book called Kinship with All Life, and it apparently is the pet psychic's Bible, and it's kind of his relationship with this German shepherd named Strongheart,

which was a Hollywood dog that he cared for starting in I think the 1930s and who he became telepathically linked with, intuitively linked to.

and in it he mentions that all things are connected by this thing called the primal cause.

there's this guy who wrote a book. His name is J. Allen Boone, and he wrote a book called Kinship with All Life, and it apparently is the pet psychic's Bible,

and it's kind of his relationship with this German shepherd named Strongheart, which was a Hollywood dog that he cared for starting in I think the 1930s and who he became telepathically linked with, intuitively linked to.

and basically J. Allen Boone wrote this book on how to communicate with animals, and in it he mentions that all things are connected by this thing called the primal cause.

she wrote a book called What the Animals Tell Me.

she wrote a book called What the Animals Tell Me.

And she told a story about a turtle that she was communicating with.

And the turtle said, well, I knew that if I asked you for a fish to eat, you wouldn't give it to me.

Supposedly, according to Sonja Fitzpatrick from the Pet Psychic Show, animals are very gossipy and they like to tell one another all your secrets.

And she told a story. She wrote a book called What the Animals Tell Me.

Debbie McGillivray, she wrote The Complete Idiot's Guide to Pet Psychic Communication.

Debbie McGillivray, she wrote The Complete Idiot's Guide to Pet Psychic Communication.

She's the one that said, no, no, no, animals are loyal. They're innocent. They would never rat you out. They would never lie to you like that or embarrass you.

Debbie McGillivray, she wrote The Complete Idiot's Guide to Pet Psychic Communication.

And Lewis Carroll comes in through Alice, I'm sorry, through the looking glass in 1871, one of the more spectacularly seemingly drug-fueled tomes to ever be written.

And the Eggman has a chapter in this dedicated to him wherein Alice says she clearly saw that it was Humpty Dumpty himself. It can't be anybody else. I'm as certain of it as if his name were written all over his face.

And so like that was the whole thing where like you and me and everybody else breathing today thinks of Humpty Dumpty as an egg thanks to that book, thanks to that chapter on him, thanks to the fact that he was just out and out at egg.

That's where like the idea of Humpty Dumpty that we have today finds its roots almost, you know, visually and through our imagination from that book.

And Lewis Carroll comes in through Alice, I'm sorry, through the looking glass in 1871, one of the more spectacularly seemingly drug-fueled tomes to ever be written.

And the Eggman has a chapter in this dedicated to him wherein Alice says she clearly saw that it was Humpty Dumpty himself. It can't be anybody else. I'm as certain of it as if his name were written all over his face.

And so like that was the whole thing where like you and me and everybody else breathing today thinks of Humpty Dumpty as an egg thanks to that book, thanks to that chapter on him, thanks to the fact that he was just out and out at egg.

That's the first time it was like, look, it's definitely an egg. Let's just cut to the chase. Face it.

And then Lewis Carroll comes in through Alice, I'm sorry, through the looking glass in 1871, one of the more spectacularly seemingly drug-fueled tomes to ever be written.

And the Eggman has a chapter in this dedicated to him wherein Alice says she clearly saw that it was Humpty Dumpty himself.

It can't be anybody else. I'm as certain of it as if his name were written all over his face.

And so like that was the whole thing where like you and me and everybody else breathing today thinks of Humpty Dumpty as an egg thanks to that book, thanks to that chapter on him, thanks to the fact that he was just out and out at egg.

That's the first time it was like, look, it's definitely an egg. Let's just cut to the chase. Face it.

And he has a really great quote here that kind of hits home to me. And anyone who thinks they might can change things or can't. Let every man make known what kind of government would command his respect. And that will be one step toward obtaining it.

It said that Thoreau believed, it is not a man's duty as a matter of course to devote himself to the eradication of any, even the most enormous wrong.

He may still properly have other concerns to engage him, but it is his duty at least to wash his hands of it and not give it practically as support.

And anyone who thinks they can change things or can't, let every man make known what kind of government would command his respect, and that will be one step toward obtaining it.

It is not a man's duty, as a matter of course, to devote himself to the eradication of any, even the most enormous wrong. He may still properly have other concerns to engage him, but it is his duty at least to wash his hands of it and not give it practically as support.

Let every man make known what kind of government would command his respect. And that will be one step toward obtaining it.

It is not a man's duty as a matter of course to devote himself to the eradication of any, even the most enormous wrong.

He wrote a manual in 1962 with a Northwestern law professor named Fred Inbaugh called Criminal Interrogation and Confessions.

I imagine every writer in Hollywood has a copy of that on their shelf.

So once they bring you in the room, the room itself, and this is all from Reid's manual. He wrote a manual in 1962 with a Northwestern law professor named Fred Inbaugh called Criminal Interrogation and Confessions.

I imagine every writer in Hollywood has a copy of that on their shelf.

There's one great book in particular called Good Calories, Bad Calories by Gary Taubes. Basically tells the story of how a lot of what the FDA and USDA recommends is wrong and how it got that way.

There's one great book in particular called Good Calories, Bad Calories by Gary Taubes. Basically tells the story of how a lot of what the FDA and USDA recommends is wrong and how it got that way.

There's one great book in particular called Good Calories, Bad Calories by Gary Taubes.

And that's when I talked about War of the Worlds and Edgar Rice Burroughs, the Princess of Mars.

And that's when I talked about War of the Worlds and Edgar Rice Burroughs, the Princess of Mars.

And that's when I talked about War of the Worlds and Edgar Rice Burroughs, the Princess of Mars.

I think Penny Patterson wrote a book called Coco's Kitten.

I think Penny Patterson wrote a book called Coco's Kitten.

I think Penny Patterson wrote a book called Coco's Kitten.

and then also at the same time his father delivered a lecture that became a book really kind of 45 page essay called Philistine and Genius and it was basically where he lays out this idea that any kid can be a prodigy and ultimately we're doing our children a disservice by being lazy and you know just living with the status quo and not producing geniuses because we're just not up to the task

and then also at the same time his father delivered a lecture that became a book really kind of 45 page essay called Philistine and Genius and it was basically where he lays out this idea that any kid can be a prodigy and ultimately we're doing our children a disservice by being lazy and you know just living with the status quo and not producing geniuses because we're just not up to the task

and then also at the same time his father delivered a lecture that became a book really kind of 45 page essay called Philistine and Genius and it was basically where he lays out this idea that any kid can be a prodigy and ultimately we're doing our children a disservice by being lazy and you know just living with the status quo and not producing geniuses because we're just not up to the task and that was not very well received either

There's a book written by a man named J.M. Smith, historian, and it's called, and this one really annoys me because it's such a great title, did not need this colon. It should just be called Monsters of the Jevudan. Full stop.

But it's called Monsters of the Jevudan: The Making of a Beast.

I don't know why that colon annoys me more than others.

It's a better follow up subtitle than, you know, let's have a sandwich or something.

At least it's pertinent to the main title.

There's a book written by a man named J.M. Smith, historian, and it's called, and this one really annoys me because it's such a great title, did not need this colon. It should just be called Monsters of the Jevudan. Full stop.

But it's called Monsters of the Jevudan: The Making of a Beast.

I don't know why that colon annoys me more than others.

It's better. It's a better follow up subtitle than, you know, let's have a sandwich or something.

At least it's pertinent to the main title.

There's a book written by a man named J.M. Smith, historian, and it's called, and this one really annoys me because it's such a great title, did not need this colon. It should just be called Monsters of the Jevudan. Full stop.

But it's called Monsters of the Jevudan: The Making of a Beast.

I don't know why that colon annoys me more than others.

Back then, apparently, this author argues there were certain social factors at play where France was not in the best way as a country, as a nation after the war that they had.

And they sort of rallied around this story and came together a little bit.

a guy actually wrote a book on this. His name was Albrecht Klassen and he wrote The Medieval Chastity Belt, colon, a myth-making process.

So this is the book that Albrecht Klassen wrote. And basically he's like, listen, poets wrote about it. You know, there were artists who made these things. But it's basically, it seems to be just a big sort of practical joke or maybe the equivalent of like an editorial cartoon or something in its origin.

a guy actually wrote a book on this. His name was Albrecht Klassen and he wrote The Medieval Chastity Belt, colon, a myth-making process.

So this is the book that Albrecht Klassen wrote. And basically he's like, listen, poets wrote about it. You know, there were artists who made these things. But it's basically, it seems to be just a big sort of practical joke or maybe the equivalent of like an editorial cartoon or something in its origin.

A guy actually wrote a book on this. His name was Albrecht Klassen and he wrote The Medieval Chastity Belt, colon, a myth-making process.

So this is the book that Albrecht Klassen wrote. And basically he's like, listen, poets wrote about it. You know, there were artists who made these things. But it's basically, it seems to be just a big sort of practical joke or maybe the equivalent of like an editorial cartoon or something in its origin.

The following suggestion is used in a book by Basil Thompson, colon, a corpse dressed as an airman with dispatches in his pockets could be dropped on the coast, supposedly from a parachute that had failed.

The following suggestion is used in a book by Basil Thompson, colon, a corpse dressed as an airman with dispatches in his pockets could be dropped on the coast, supposedly from a parachute that had failed.

The following suggestion is used in a book by Basil Thompson: a corpse dressed as an airman with dispatches in his pockets could be dropped on the coast, supposedly from a parachute that had failed.

There's a book called Operation Mincemeat by a guy named Brett McIntyre.

There's a book called Operation Mincemeat by a guy named Brett McIntyre.

There's a book called Operation Mincemeat by a guy named Brett McIntyre. That came out in 2010.

And then there's The Man Who Never Was, which was written by Ewan Montague, which is not just about Operation Mincemeat, but also about basically how to carry out deception plans.

The man who was never there?

The Man Who Never Was.

And then there's The Man Who Never Was, which was written by Ewan Montague, which is not just about Operation Mincemeat, but also about basically how to carry out deception plans.

And then there's The Man Who Never Was, which was written by Ewan Montague, which is not just about Operation Mincemeat, but also about basically how to carry out deception plans.

In 2011, there was a book written called Van Gogh, colon, The Life. Written by Stephen, I'm going to say MIFA. Okay. And Gregory White Smith.

In 2011, there was a book written called Van Gogh, colon, The Life. Written by Stephen, I'm going to say MIFA. Okay. And Gregory White Smith.

In 2011, there was a book written called Van Gogh, colon, The Life. Written by Stephen, I'm going to say MIFA. Okay. And Gregory White Smith.

And it seems like they sort of launched this idea, or at least really put it in the public forefront that he was actually killed almost certainly accidentally by one of two boys, a younger gentleman that he was hanging out with that day.

But there was a 1999 novel from Tracey Chevalier, The Girl with the Pearl Earring, and then the 2000 film adaptation starring Scarlett Johansson, who was perfectly cast. She looks quite a bit like The Girl with the Pearl Earring.

But there was a 1999 novel from Tracey Chevalier, The Girl with the Pearl Earring, and then the 2000 film adaptation starring Scarlett Johansson, who was perfectly cast.

But there was a 1999 novel from Tracey Chevalier, The Girl with the Pearl Earring,

and then the 2000 film adaptation starring Scarlett Johansson, who was perfectly cast. She looks quite a bit like The Girl with the Pearl Earring.

But this was historical fiction.

In addition to what is it? Mort's what? Mort's Retort. Not Mort's Retort. I was kidding. Mort's Relation.

The other probably largest cited firsthand account Of Plymouth Plantation is called Of Plymouth Plantation.

It's Bradford's own journal.

So he literally wrote the history for Plymouth.

And of course, he's going to paint it in his he's going to paint himself and his fellows in the best light.

In addition to what is it? Mort's what? Mort's Retort. Not Mort's Retort. I was kidding. Mort's Relation.

The other probably largest cited firsthand account Of Plymouth Plantation is called Of Plymouth Plantation.

It's Bradford's own journal.

So he literally wrote the history for Plymouth.

In addition to Mort's Relation, the other probably largest cited firsthand account Of Plymouth Plantation is called Of Plymouth Plantation.

It's Bradford's own journal.

So he literally wrote the history for Plymouth.

And of course, he's going to paint it in his he's going to paint himself and his fellows in the best light.

And that's what we go on.