(upbeat music)
- Hello, from Baehr and Curadh,
a podcast from the Land of Awes Information Services.
(upbeat music)
- I love you, Curadh.
- I love you, Baehr.
- This is episode 120 of the Baehr and Curadh podcast.
We're going to talk about common misconceptions.
If the Bermuda triangle does not have any more ship rates
or mysterious disappearances than any of the waterways
of comparable area, that doesn't mean it's still not fun.
I mean, how big is the Bermuda triangle, too?
- Well, it goes from Miami to Bermuda to Cuba
and then back to Miami.
- Oh, okay.
- So, that's a pretty big area here.
- Yeah.
- But I believe they've, I believe they've measured
out similar sized areas and counter-to many airplanes
and shipwrecks and whatever,
and the Bermuda triangle doesn't really have any more
than any of those other areas.
- Well, it's interesting though.
I mean, people think what, like planes
and boats have disappeared over there for years
and years and years.
- So, I don't know, it just could be happenstance.
- So.
- Visene, a brand of eye drops
does not cause diarrhea, pranks, spiking peoples
with cuisine rose after the misconception was popularized
by the film Wedding Chasers.
- Wedding Crashers.
- Sorry, Wedding Crashers.
- Yeah.
I don't remember that in that movie, but I do, definitely do.
- You know, and since then a lot of stupid movies
have featured people putting by eating
in somebody's coffee or something,
so, they'll get instant diarrhea and have to run off
and leave their post.
- I've never heard of that, but yeah,
I think it's like a childish prank, it was real.
So, it's not real though.
- Apparently not.
- Well, we can find out.
It is, I guess, mildly poisonous to do that.
- Oh, really?
- But it does not cause instant diarrhea,
like I say in the shows.
- The interesting of it actually did.
- That'd be a mean joke though.
- Mm-hmm.
- Yeah, and it's not funny.
- So, I think if you wanted to do something like that,
putting hip-cack in there, coffee would be far.
- Doesn't it make you throw up?
- Yeah.
- Yeah, that's not funny though.
- But it would get them to leave their post immediately.
- Diary is funny, so it's not funny.
- Diary is not funny.
Since my whole blood are burst,
I've had diarrhea like twice a month.
- I know.
- And now it's getting more, it's like twice a week now.
- Yeah, I know, long season.
- I'm going to the doctor about that.
- I don't blame you.
- Okay.
A chloroform-soaked rag cannot insulin-compensate a person.
It takes at least five minutes
of inhaling an item soaked a chloroform
to render a person unconscious.
- Again, another TV and movie trope, I guess.
- Yeah, 'cause in the TV shows,
then they put it up there to face.
- Two seconds later, they're alcohol.
- Yeah.
Anything that powerful would probably also put out
the person who was holding the rag.
- Probably, yeah.
- Wonder if there is something out there though
that you can actually...
- Supposedly, there's some mysterious Chinese powder
that they can spray in people's faces
and it will make them not only unconscious,
but it'll make them forget.
- Ancient Chinese secret?
- Yeah.
- That's the term, why should I?
- Everything on Kung Fu is correct, isn't it?
- I shouldn't know how to say that.
That was completely incorrect.
Let me see that.
- Went right over my head.
- Which one?
- There are not four primary tastes, but five.
In addition to bitter, sour, salty, and sweet,
humans have taste receptors for Unami,
which is a savory or meaty taste.
- That's an answer to me.
- I've known that for a while.
- Oh, have you?
- I just sent a Dr. Carl on the Triple J.
- Oh, okay.
- Pulling someone else's show, I see.
- Mm-hmm.
- Yeah.
- I don't really think that Dr. Carl's podcast
is going to get a whole lot more people
just because we mentioned it.
- No, then you never know.
We can add some secret underground following somewhere.
It's rising up.
- You would think so the way the bill fluctuates
from month to month for our internet service.
- Really?
- They put us on the baby plan
and then they put us on the business plan
and then they put us back on the baby plan
and back on the business plan.
It's all because of different download numbers.
- Really?
- Mm-hmm.
Some people downloading are,
- I guess some episodes are more popular than others.
- Yeah.
If I was going to listen,
I would just put it on a podcast aggregator
and it would download every episode
whether I listen to it or not.
- Mm-hmm.
- Yeah.
- So, I don't get that.
- Yeah, that's a good point.
People do not use only 10% of their brains.
Healthy human will normally use most of their brains
over the course of a day.
Doing so all at one time would likely result in a fetal seizure.
- What was the name of that TV series?
It was about that with the hot guys.
Limitless.
- Oh, I mean, it's okay.
- And then I think the media TV series from it
didn't have that hot guy,
but they had some other hot guy.
- Mm-hmm.
- We don't, we'd use 100% of his brain,
but it had some kind of side effect or would wear off.
- Yeah.
- Rapidly or something.
- Yeah.
- Interesting storyline,
but apparently not true at all.
- Well, I've heard that grow a lot.
Like we only use 10% of our brain,
but if we actually have the ability to use all our brain,
we'd probably be able to think your mother
was trying to tell you something.
- Right.
- Yeah.
- But they said, you know, if we use all our brain,
we'd probably be able to move things with our brains
and read people's thoughts and, yeah.
- It's an interesting concept.
- Yeah.
- Concept.
- Okay, in terms of vaccines do not cause autism.
I think I'll say that one again.
Vaccines do not cause autism.
There have been no successful attempts
at reproducing fraudulent research
by ex-doctor Andrew Wakefield.
His research was ultimately shown to have been manipulated.
- There's really nothing else to say about that one, is there?
- People that don't vaccinate their kids,
saying it's out of concern for their kids,
but if they really had concern for their kids,
they wouldn't want them to get these diseases.
- Yeah.
- It was before my day, so I've only seen pictures of it,
but people would line up blocks long
to get the polio vaccine,
'cause they saw how horrible it was.
- Yeah.
- Same thing for smallpox.
- Okay.
A woman does not accompany an increase in crime.
A reported correlation was found through later analysis,
not to be supported by the data,
and to have been the result of inappropriate
and misleading statistical procedures.
- Are we going to be tested on this professor?
- No.
- So basically, saying when it's a woman,
it's not, there's not a rise in crime.
- Apparently not.
- It does seem like when it's a woman,
it creates these two come out though.
- That is something called correlation bias.
- Correlation may have false,
yeah, something like that.
- Because when there is some crazy crime, people go,
"Oh yeah, there was a woman, right?"
But when other days,
when there's no woman, they don't remember that.
- Yeah.
My dad, my mom, he says, "Warpin' down about this."
It's the crazies would come out to me in the form of it.
I mean, she worked at four and one and said,
"You know, four and one operator."
So, she, she's warping down by it,
but my mom's crazy too, so.
- Man, we can't go by what she says.
- It's just cases of remembering it when it,
when you do, and not remembering it when you do.
- Doesn't, it's not backed up by the data.
- Yeah.
- It's not possible for a person
to completely submerge in Quicksand
as commonly depicted in television.
- Well, that ruins every action TV show
that I watch in the '80s.
- So, Gilligan's Island was not real true in it.
Apparently, a quicksand is just water-filled sand
and you will sink because you're less buoyant in the water,
but at some point, you will just float,
just like you would in the ocean.
Nobody's apparently ever drowned in quicksand.
- Well, I'm not that they know of.
- How do you find them?
- It's not like LaBrea.
Come on now.
We know the show is based on my historical fact.
- Mm-hmm.
- So that's going to be funny.
- All right.
The Coriolis effect does not cause water to drain
from me sitting in a clockwise or counter-clockwise direction,
depending on the hemisphere.
- That seems pretty basic to me,
but people sure believe this.
Probably people who do not go from one hemisphere
to the other all the time, yeah.
It's just a matter of how the toilet was designed.
You know, how the water, they designed them to rotate
over more efficient flushes and whatever,
and however it was designed, that's how it ends up.
- Okay.
- Maybe some designs are more prevalent
in the Northern Hemisphere and in the Southern Hemisphere,
likely, but it's all down to the toilet.
- Okay.
- It's like you can't balance an egg on its end.
And any easier on the equinox than you can on the other day.
- I think okay.
I never would've thought, yeah, there's like web pages
for people, and YouTube videos,
people balancing an egg on its edge.
- 'Cause they're equinox and equinox?
- Yeah, that's what they say,
but it's just as easy to do any other day.
- Yeah.
- Especially when you put a piece of putty on the bottom.
- Yeah. (chuckles)
People are scandalous.
- If one were to flip a coin five times and get heads each time,
it would not be any more likely for a six flip to come up tails.
- Yeah.
- I say that too, but there's people who swear.
- Resets, the chances reset every time.
- Mm-hmm.
- There are people who say,
will that a lot of machine or that slot machine
has not paid off in a while, I think I should play it.
- Mm-hmm.
- Yeah.
That's false, like equivalency, I guess.
I mean, economy.
- Yeah.
It's just because you'd think, yeah, it doesn't mean it's real.
So, but that is funny though.
'Cause there's a lot of people who think that.
- Mm-hmm.
- I remember early in my career, a guy asked me
to set up a database for him to store numbers.
And it became obvious to me that this was not a related thing
that he wanted.
And I just came right in and I said,
well, what do you want to do with this?
And he said, I want to make a database of lottery numbers.
So, I can pick numbers that are more likely to come up
because the numbers, you know, the winning numbers.
And I said, if you think about it,
you could turn that logic completely around
and say the numbers that aren't in there
are more likely to come up and just blew his mind.
- Mm-hmm.
- You mean.
(laughing)
You're terrible.
(laughing)
You look playing with people with me, your mind's not in.
- Mm-hmm.
- All right.
Thomas Edison did not invent the light bulb.
The team of inventors,
that is employed at the laboratories in Memo Park Nature
as he did, however, to invoke the first
practical light bulb in the 1880.
- So, the light bulb had already been around for a while.
- Okay.
- They just found better ways to industrialize it,
I guess, and make light bulbs cheaper and easier.
- Okay.
- They were made from a carbon filament
from like a piece of bamboo that had been burned up.
- Oh really?
- Mm-hmm.
- That's what, and they were terribly sensitive.
They would break very easily.
- No.
- Well, I mean, so the reason that they're still pretty
sensitive now, like bulbs are.
- Yeah.
- I mean, that compared to speaking, but.
- And how the L.A.T. bulbs, people don't even know
that bulbs at heat.
Have you ever been to Edison's laboratory
in Memo Park, New Jersey?
- No, I have not.
I don't like to think I have.
- When would you go on?
- I think we went to visit Kuma's parents
and that they didn't live too far from them.
- And come.
- Something like that.
Or maybe that was the Ford Museum.
- Yeah, it was probably the Ford Museum.
- Up in Detroit, yeah, probably.
Because I didn't think he lived in,
his parents lived in Detroit,
and then I don't remember where he was.
He was outside of Detroit,
'cause everyone were talking about how the highways
were all like salt, salt.
- Yeah, all the roads were like light from all the sidewalks.
Yeah.
- Okay.
You're turning my turn.
- My turn.
- Acne is not caused by eating fatty foods,
those certain medications may worsen it.
- That's the thing that you grow up hearing about.
- Yeah, every teenage mom said to dirty hamburgers and pizza.
But I think it's just to get their kids to not eat hamburgers
and pizza though.
- That's interesting though.
- That's the fact that some medications make it worse.
- Well, you know, certain medications can make anything worse.
- Anything worse, yeah.
- Having sex before a sporting event or contest
is not physiologically detrimental to performance.
In fact, sex can elevate mental testosterone levels,
which could enhance performance from our athletes.
- Sounds perfectly valid to me.
- Yeah.
- So, you want to go volunteer, hang out at the locker room
and volunteer to increase the player's testosterone level.
- No, I'm good.
- Can't keep up with you.
- It is not possible to get pregnant from semen released
in a commercial swimming pool.
The sperm cells would be quickly killed
by the chlorinated water.
- Well, duh, yeah, that was my reaction to when I read that.
- So, people think like to take a swimming,
you know, at a public pool they can get pregnant.
- Yeah.
- And I suspect there are some girls who got pregnant
who said, "Oh, it must have been when I lit swimming."
And the pool, no, it's when there's sperm with swimming in you.
In fact, in the Civil War, there was a woman
who was pregnant, who was not married.
And she said that it was because a bullet was fired
from a soldier and it went through the testicles
of another man and landed in her
and that made her pregnant.
- Wow.
- Well, she had a lot of time on her hands, didn't she?
Who would come up with that?
- Someone desperate to, she had to be part of the South.
That's craziness.
All right.
I just, from swimming, seeing released in a commercial,
that's just ridiculous to me.
That's just, or I've heard girls say they got pregnant
from sitting on a toilet seat.
- Well, our sex education needs to be thoroughly reexamined
and there are many states.
- And there's all these parents out there
who say, "Oh, we don't want the school's teaching
about sex, so we'll teach them ourselves."
And then they don't do it.
And you end up like, what was the name of that movie
where the girl was covered in blood?
- Carrie. - Carrie.
Remember her character, she thought she was dying
because she started to menstruate.
And her mother never told her anything about that.
There's people like that,
or they're completely ignorant of the effects of life.
- Wow.
How can you live like that?
I mean, I guess that's all you know.
And I don't think my parents ever,
I remember asking questions like where do babies come from
and getting around about answers and learning right away
that was not a question that I was supposed to ask.
- Well, I think they ended up leaving books around
and they took up with me.
- Playboy magazine, Playgirl Magazine, Tori Humps.
- I think they had both the centrist man and the centrist woman,
which both had very good information about reproduction
and not just the physical things,
you know, the mental attitudes and everything.
- Hmm.
- They're not dirty books, they're actually sort of clinical.
- Yeah.
- Hmm.
- Okay.
- Older adults are not necessarily sexually inactive
nor have they lost interest in sex.
Although the frequency of sexual activity tends to decline
with age.
- I can see that.
- That there've been a lot of sitcoms about old people
that old people sleep around quite a lot
and it's considered funny because old people
aren't supposed to have sex.
- Hmm.
- It's a stereotype, I guess.
- Yeah.
- No, we don't follow that.
But I don't think we're old either though.
- Okay.
- The order on which different types of alcohol beverages
are consumed, beer, four liquor, never sicker,
liquor before beer and the clear,
does not affect intel intoxication
or create inverse artifacts.
- You think that's true?
- No.
- It's a bunch of crap.
- Hmm.
- It's beer, you know, okay, 12 ounces of beer
basically, has much alcohol and is one bunch out of liquor.
So therefore, I mean, you consume a lot more beer
to get the effect set of smaller amounts of liquor.
But the problem is this is basically people
who can't handle their beers.
It's a good way for them to say,
well, that's the reason I got sick.
- That's all.
- But no, I mean, if you drink a ton of beer
and a ton of beers you're going to get drunk no matter what,
it doesn't, I think it would be easier
to get drunk quicker with liquor than it is.
You know, 'cause it's less, less the consume.
I mean, you think you've got 12 ounces of beer
for one shot of alcohol, which the 12 ounces
can take up a lot more room in your belly
than the one else.
So.
- And in history, people didn't drink beer
for its alcoholic effects.
They drink it because it was safer than water.
- Oh, really?
- 'Cause of all the bacteria in there.
- Fashtorize and all that stuff.
- Well, the alcohol would kill the...
- It killed the bacteria.
- Okay.
- Probably the same thing about me then, too.
- Interesting.
Honey has enzymes in it that are antibacterial.
So, honey wine would definitely be safe to drink.
- Who?
Who?
- Who?
- Monosodium glutamate or MSG does not cause headaches
or other problems.
Many studies that found a biological effect
were done on rats using unusually large doses of MSG
and these can't be extrapolated to humans.
So, there's a lot of people who say
they can't eat Chinese food because of that.
- I knew someone that said that she was a word to the MSG.
She even breaks out in the highs whenever she had MSG.
So, she wouldn't go to any restaurant said at it.
It sounds like a, what do they call that?
- A placebo.
- She broke in the highs.
I mean, she would get sick.
- So...
- A double-blind study would be the only way to prove that.
- Why, what do you mean?
- A double-blind study is where the person being tested
and the person doing the testing don't know the outcome.
- How come?
- If you wanted to talk her into it, she wanted to do it
'cause yeah, she would get horribly sick.
- I like MSG, we have it in...
- It doesn't taste like salt?
- Yeah, it's kind of increased.
I think it makes it taste saltier, yeah.
- Flavor and the answer.
- I think it's also to make you feel full too.
- Is that something I've heard of?
- I thought that was the reason people put it on a Chinese food
is to make the buffets last longer.
That's one of them.
- Oh, to keep them from spoiling?
- No, to make you feel fuller, that's what I've heard.
- If you eat MSG, it basically blows your stomach
to make you feel fuller.
So, you don't eat it on the internet, it's got to be true.
- Oh, of course, but it's probably like an urban
phreaking' legend or something like that.
- Okay, eating less than an hour before exercise
does not increase the risk of experiencing muscle cramps.
- Okay, so mom was not right about that.
- Yeah, probably about the whole thing was swimming too.
Don't go swimming for at least an hour after you eat.
- Okay, cramps, do you hear about that?
- Yeah, man, so.
- Damn liars.
- Well, there is a scientific thing
where if you are exercising and digesting
and trying to think heavily that there can be problems
because the body sends blood to different areas
depending on what you need.
So, if you're digesting food, it sends more blood
to your intestines, your stomach.
And if you are doing some job that requires intense thinking,
it will send more blood to the brain.
And if you're swimming, it will send more blood to the...
- To the muscles.
- Yeah, so if you try to do all three at once,
there isn't enough blood to go around and you can pass out.
But nothing about cramps.
- Yeah, that's interesting.
- I also think people who say that they suffer
from built up lactic acid during exercise.
It's true that lactic acid can build up in your blood
and it's painful, but your body can compensate
for that within minutes.
So, when I wrote, we would build up lactic acid.
People would get sick and throw up.
Is that one of the causes of it?
- Yeah, yeah.
'Cause I guess it would, I guess when it releases,
it does go into your stomach
and then it gets sick to the stomach and throw up.
So, I never...
- Sugar does not cause hyperactivity in children.
Double blind trials have shown no difference
in the behavior between children giving sugar full
or sugar-free foods.
- You probably could talk to any woman
or any mother or parent in America
and I think they would disagree with this.
They just don't want their kids to have candy.
- Yeah.
So, I don't know if I agree or disagree with that.
I've seen some kids and it could be, they're just wound up.
Give them some sugar if they wake up for a nap.
Of course they're going to be wound up.
They're just looking at some, but yeah, I don't know.
I imagine, I mean, just 'cause it says it's true,
I guess it's true, you know?
We read it on the internet.
- Yeah, drinking eight glasses of water a day
is not needed to maintain health.
The actual amount of water needed
varies by person weight, person weight,
dietary level clothing and the ambient heat and humidity.
Kind of when it's very humid, you don't sweat as much.
- Well, your body doesn't have to put more water into your skin
to keep you hydrated.
- Okay.
- It's sort of like saying you don't sweat as much.
- Okay.
- And there was other stuff in there that I got out of it.
It said that it doesn't have to be water either
in any kind of liquid beverage is enough to keep you hydrated.
- Food.
- There was a scientific consensus that food derived
from genetically modified crops
poses no greater risk to human health than conventional food.
I go, well duh.
- Yeah.
- If you think about it, almost all the food that we eat
has been genetically manipulated over centuries.
You know, where they take the best grains
and make the next generation from it.
- Yeah.
- I mean, we've been modifying crops
since we started making crops.
- Yeah.
- It's just the best of the best.
- Pretty much.
- Yeah.
- And I mean, now everything seems to be growing
in a hot house and all that stuff.
I mean, before you can only get tomatoes
during times of years, you know,
pull your round strawberries all year round.
- It depends on which money.
- Very good tomatoes, you can't get them.
- It depends on which money you will spend on them too.
So, rust does not cause tetanus infections.
It's a custodium, tetanol, tetene, okay.
You're going to do this one.
- So go for it.
- Thanks.
(laughing)
Rust does not cause tetanus infection.
The custodium, tenetium, bacterium
is generally found in dirty environments.
- Okay.
- In other words, it's not the rust on an nail
that gives you infection.
It's the bacteria that's in it.
- What's that in the area?
- Okay.
- And I'm going to tell them--
- Most people know that, I mean.
- What?
- That it's not the rust, it's the bacteria.
- I don't know, I've always known that.
- I never knew that.
But now I'm going to tell them, I'm going to tell them,
I go and they ask me if I had a tennis shot.
I'm going to say, well, I don't need to
because it's up close to the rust.
- That's because of it.
- I'm teasing.
- All right.
Well, did you have your tennis shot recently?
- No, I don't know.
I don't remember.
- Yeah, I think it's been,
but it's supposed to be like every 10 years.
It's supposed to go on.
- I don't know.
- Anosterous horn in powder form is not used
as an ad for T.C.
I can traditional Chinese medicine.
It is described for fevers and convulsions.
- I think most people think that people
we're buying it to get boners.
So, well, you hear all these legends and shit like that.
I mean, it's just like tiger balm and, you know,
things like anything in the black market,
especially sexually, you know what I mean?
That's why it's on the black, well,
it's the ingredients involved, but yeah.
- Like green eminems.
- It then they cause cancer.
- Okay.
- Or is that red eminems?
They didn't have red eminems
'cause of red number nine,
and they were some blondie.
So, I guess you can get rid of the red eminems
or the red eminems or the red eminems.
- Mm-hmm.
Cracking one's knuckles does not cause arthritis.
There actually was a guy who did a 30-year study on this.
He cracked his knuckles every day on one hand
and never on the other hand.
- Calvin.
- At the end of the 30 years, he wrote a paper saying
there was no difference between one hand and the other.
- Well, didn't he win a Nobel Prize for that?
- I got it.
- Probably an ignoble prize.
- Yeah.
98.6 degrees Fahrenheit is not the normal
or average temperature of the human body.
The figure comes from an 1860 study.
Modern research shows that the average internal temperature
is 97.5 degrees.
A whole degree less.
- Mm-hmm.
- Well, any more nine days you go in
to get your temperature run, they're like, oh, it says,
I remember when his kid was like, you're not 90.7 degrees.
It was a big deal and that was like,
if you're even closer, it's okay.
- Well, sort of the rule of thumb now is,
if it's a 100 or over, that's what you need to worry.
- Okay.
- And it's just an arbitrary number, sort of,
but it's one that's easy to remember.
- Yeah.
- And in hospitals, especially,
they don't measure it in Fahrenheit,
they measure it in Celsius.
- Mm-hmm.
- Maybe so people can't obsess over it.
- Yeah, that's true.
- The use of cotton swabs, brand name Q-tips,
in the ear canal, has no associated medical benefits,
but also poses no medical risks.
- I would say, no, it depends on the medical risks,
clashing people or idiots and jam them in their ear or so.
- Your ear has a mechanism, it's very painful
to stick it too far down in there.
And that mechanism is to tell you to stop.
- Yeah. - Yeah.
But this is the world we're living in
and people vote for Trump too.
And so, we can't give them any kind of credit whatsoever.
Half of body heat is up walls through the head
and covering the head is no more effective
at preventing heat walls
than covering any other portion of the body.
- You think that's true?
- I don't know.
- Didn't you always hear that most of the heat come
that you lose from your head?
- You haven't, I never paid any mind to it.
It's from a study of soldiers in 1940,
or something like that.
And they didn't have the technology we have now
to see some of the outlines and stuff like that.
It was just a guess on their part.
Maybe it was to keep soldiers to leave their helmet on.
- I'm a ton.
- Well, I'm also the guy that wears shorts
in the middle of winter time.
- Stretching before or after exercise
does not reduce muscle soreness.
- I think it's more just the more I'm up.
- Yeah, I think they still recommend stretching
or just so your muscles are prepared.
Has no impact on whether you're sore or not afterwards.
- Yeah, I mean, it's more of just getting the blood flowing
in your veins 'cause like people do cardio
before they work out.
People aren't no workouts.
They'll do like 10, 15 minutes of cardio to warm up
and then they'll like to do the workout.
- Probably something to do while you're waiting on the machine.
- Yeah.
- Seizures cannot cause a person to swallow their own tongue
and it's dangerous to attempt to place a foreign object
into a convulsive person's mouth.
- I remember this when I was taking first aid in Boy Scouts.
So it was that long ago, they were saying...
- Don't they?
- No, they were saying to do it.
Like put a handkerchief in their mouth or something.
- So, they don't?
- It just was bed science.
- Yeah.
- That you learn to readate from science a little bit.
But I remember going up, he said,
make sure you pin the tongue down 'cause it's long
and go back into the throat and they could suck it.
But yeah, I remember it as a kid,
hearing about it all the time.
- The majority of the Sahara consists of rocks
rather than sand.
- I believe that.
- What's underneath all that sand, rocks, I mean.
- Well, sand is rocks that have just worn down.
- Oh, now that.
- So, is that it?
- I guess that's it.
- I went by quicker than I thought I was going to.
- No, we tried to rush through it.
- No, not really.
- Do you have a joke for us this week?
- What should you do if you have a problem
with your contact lenses?
- Take 'em out and don't wear 'em again.
- What?
- Use a context lens solution.
- Not a good one, not a good one.
That was cute.
I think the best of it is your reaction
to see how I react every time we do that.
So, we hope you liked episode 120
of the Baehr and Curadh podcast.
This is Baehr.
- This is Curadh.
- Goodbye. - Goodbye.
- You have been listening to the Baehr and Curadh podcast,
a production of the Land of Awes Information Services.
We can be contacted via email using addresspodcast@awes.com.
And Awes is spelled A-W-E-S.
(intense music)
- This show is part of the Pride 48 Network.
Find all the best shows under the rainbow at Pride48.com.
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