Speaker 1: Oh hey, it's your weird old Internet dad Ward Von podcast,
Speaker 1: back with the let's do a drum roll? Might as
Speaker 1: well one hundredth episode of Ologies question can you even?
Speaker 1: Are you able to? Even? I can't? And I thought
Speaker 1: for my hundredth episode, I couldn't just throw up a
Speaker 1: random topic. I needed to do something numerical. I thought
Speaker 1: about doing numerology just for fun and for kicks, and
Speaker 1: then I just couldn't in good conscious put that out
Speaker 1: for my hundredth So I thought, for folks who have
Speaker 1: listened since the very beginning in September twenty seventeen, or
Speaker 1: folks who have just cherry picked episodes without realizing that
Speaker 1: they may have skipped some real gems, I would give
Speaker 1: you a recap of the best life lessons I have
Speaker 1: learned from the last almost two years studying other people's ologies.
Speaker 1: All just the top five things I have learned about
Speaker 1: life from making ologies. These are things that I wish
Speaker 1: I knew when I first started. So here it is.
Speaker 1: This is the one hundredth episode. I'm going to give
Speaker 1: you the top five self healthy things I have learned
Speaker 1: from making ologies, as well as after the break, the
Speaker 1: next one hundred episodes of things I'm going to cover. Okay,
Speaker 1: are you ready? We're a hundred Okay, let's get into it. Okay,
Speaker 1: the first thing, paths are not linear? Wait? What paths
Speaker 1: are not linear? I always used to think that other
Speaker 1: people's lives were like that airport. People mover just like straight,
Speaker 1: very determined, measured a consistent page, hopped on at the beginning,
Speaker 1: it just coasted up to their gate of life. But
Speaker 1: that's not it at all, even a little bit. What
Speaker 1: I've learned from Ologies is that I am not the
Speaker 1: only person who has had hairpin turns and stops and
Speaker 1: starts and stalls and sprints and point point like hopping
Speaker 1: onto different paths like a Mario brother Sitting down and
Speaker 1: hearing one hundred stories, give or take, has taught me
Speaker 1: nobody knows what they're doing, and it's great. Some of
Speaker 1: the best field biologists bailed on VET school, and some
Speaker 1: really amazing doctors thought they were only good at the arts.
Speaker 1: I never intended Ologies to be a podcast. In the beginning.
Speaker 1: I had this idea to do a series, and I
Speaker 1: thought way back then, fifteen years ago, it came across
Speaker 1: this list of ologies and I thought, oh, I should
Speaker 1: make a book about this, I'm going to do maybe
Speaker 1: an illustrated book, and it sat on the back burner forever,
Speaker 1: and then I pitched it as a TV series and
Speaker 1: no one wanted it, and finally I thought I could
Speaker 1: do a podcast now that they exist, and it's been
Speaker 1: the best way for me to just make it on
Speaker 1: my own terms. I can leave all the swearing in,
Speaker 1: I can talk about butts, I can make it as
Speaker 1: many minutes as I want to make it, with as
Speaker 1: many episodes as my brain and fingers and zoom recorder
Speaker 1: can handle. So if you feel like your life has
Speaker 1: taken some twists and turns, that just means that you're
Speaker 1: like everyone. Also, it's the switchbacks that kind of get
Speaker 1: you up the steepest hills and you just can't really
Speaker 1: see it until you're at the top. So keep truck in. Also,
Speaker 1: hydrate and check your premises as long as we're at it.
Speaker 1: But don't worry if your path is not a straight line.
Speaker 1: No one's is, and that's great. Okay. Another thing that
Speaker 1: I've learned from making this podcast is it's really good
Speaker 1: to figure out what you love. What you love so much,
Speaker 1: so when we pick jobs, we don't always lead with
Speaker 1: a thing that kind of burns a big love hole
Speaker 1: through our chests. We pick based on what's going to
Speaker 1: pay back student loans, or maybe what we think are
Speaker 1: family would be proud of, or what someone like us
Speaker 1: seems capable of, and then we forget to ask what
Speaker 1: do we like? What do we dig? What makes us
Speaker 1: nauseated with excitement? What are we infectiously affectionate toward? What
Speaker 1: would we do for free? And I love stories about
Speaker 1: choral scientists who volunteered before they went pro and squid
Speaker 1: experts who badgered labs into hiring them. This feeling of
Speaker 1: these whole new worlds opening up, and this is where
Speaker 1: volunteering helped me so much, and I talked about it
Speaker 1: in the Field Trip episode. I was so bummed out
Speaker 1: at this point in my life that I just wanted
Speaker 1: to volunteer doing something that felt like me. They didn't
Speaker 1: have a lot at stake and didn't have to be permanent.
Speaker 1: That kind of put me in a place I didn't
Speaker 1: usually get to be with people I would otherwise never meet,
Speaker 1: and it completely changed my life. And I realized that
Speaker 1: talking to scientists and learning and communicating all that was
Speaker 1: what I wanted to do more than anything. And I
Speaker 1: really would not have connected those dots years ago if
Speaker 1: I didn't start out very sad, newly single with a
Speaker 1: margarine to hang over, lamenting that none of my current
Speaker 1: friends at the time wanted to talk about spiders with me.
Speaker 1: So let yourself have a little corner of time, a
Speaker 1: little notepad, and write down the things that you love
Speaker 1: the most, the stuff that gives you butterflies, and then
Speaker 1: ask yourself if you can spare like three hours a
Speaker 1: week to go volunteer somewhere in that field. The worst
Speaker 1: thing that could happen is that you use that time
Speaker 1: learning new things instead of like scrolling on your ex
Speaker 1: roommates cats Instagram feed, like did your molecules spend this
Speaker 1: long in the universe and line up to make the
Speaker 1: person that you are just so you could see a
Speaker 1: not even well composed photo of someone else's cat on
Speaker 1: a couch that you never liked. No, go figure out
Speaker 1: what makes you horny for living, not sexy horny, just like,
Speaker 1: oh hell yeah, I like being alive. And then maybe
Speaker 1: if you can volunteer, so figure out what you love
Speaker 1: what you love so much. Another huge lesson in making ologies,
Speaker 1: just do the thing. If you have a thing you
Speaker 1: want to do, or a painting that you want to make,
Speaker 1: or a garden that you want to plant, or a
Speaker 1: poetry book you want to write, or maybe a grad
Speaker 1: program you want to apply for, someone you want to
Speaker 1: be friends with. Just happen, get a try. You know,
Speaker 1: you can watch double dutch jump rope for years, but
Speaker 1: nothing prepares you better than just getting your old patuity
Speaker 1: in there and just screwing it up till you get
Speaker 1: it right. There are so many inventors I interview for
Speaker 1: my TV jobs and other science communicators and scientists who
Speaker 1: have told me that they learned as they went, and
Speaker 1: that to get a dream to exist, you have to
Speaker 1: just start and fail until you get there. Experiments go
Speaker 1: wrong all the time. Do you know how many rockets
Speaker 1: have blown up without people in them? A lot rough
Speaker 1: drafts get edited, mistakes get corrected. You just learn as
Speaker 1: you go. And as a perfectionist and a workaholic, my
Speaker 1: favorite thing to do is to just wring my hands
Speaker 1: from the sidelines, mentally doing and imagining failing at something
Speaker 1: before I do. Well, guess what, that doesn't work. I
Speaker 1: started recording this podcast and sat on it for nine
Speaker 1: months before I was forced to put the first episode
Speaker 1: out on a deadline. My biggest regret is that I
Speaker 1: was too chickashit to start earlier. So nothing will be
Speaker 1: perfect the first time. Nothing will ever be perfect. But
Speaker 1: you're gonna learn as you go. This is why experiments
Speaker 1: are repeated. You got to get a larger data set.
Speaker 1: This is why bands practicing, garages and paintings start out
Speaker 1: as sketches. Failure is success because failure and learning is
Speaker 1: progress no matter what. So go do the thing. You
Speaker 1: not only have my permission, but you have my eager,
Speaker 1: paternal impatience and some of my projected regrets. So deal
Speaker 1: with that. Another lesson. If all this evolutionary biology has
Speaker 1: taught me, one thing is to embrace your mutations. Every
Speaker 1: weird mantis that looks like an orchid, or your dog,
Speaker 1: or pine needles or sea slugs, each of these things
Speaker 1: are the results of just a heap of mutations that
Speaker 1: worked out for the best. The stuff that's weird about
Speaker 1: you is your greatest asset. Look at gross Michelle bananas.
Speaker 1: They were all clones. Fungus came in, wiped them all out,
Speaker 1: they all died. There was no variation. So in the
Speaker 1: words of International phonologist, variation is a feature, it's not
Speaker 1: a flaw. So if you're weird, or you have a
Speaker 1: great memory for medieval cookwaar terminology, or you're fascinated with
Speaker 1: slime molds or always silently psychoanalyzing your coworkers, or maybe
Speaker 1: you could read history books that put others to sleep,
Speaker 1: or you just don't feel like you fit in at
Speaker 1: any particular lunch table, that's great. Your weirdness is the
Speaker 1: best thing about you. When it came to making ologies,
Speaker 1: I was worried about doing a podcast with so many
Speaker 1: fucks and shits because no other science podcast in the
Speaker 1: top ten had an E next to it for explicit
Speaker 1: I was like, there's gotta be a reason why I
Speaker 1: can't do a science podcast for adults. If I work
Speaker 1: on kids science shows, there's got to be a reason
Speaker 1: why everyone keeps us clean. In the asides, I do,
Speaker 1: what if people find them annoying? The weirdest stuff about
Speaker 1: ologies ended up being the thing that makes it what
Speaker 1: it is, So embrace you mutations. There would be no progress,
Speaker 1: no evolution, no adaptability without that weirdness, So don't be
Speaker 1: a banana clone. Embrace mutations. Oh you're weird, thank you.
Speaker 1: And the last thing I have learned from doing ologies
Speaker 1: and interviewing so many people who literally like swim with
Speaker 1: sharks and give ted talks and teach students and find
Speaker 1: cures for things and travel the world literally turning over
Speaker 1: rocks and finding new species. Is this. Sometimes you just
Speaker 1: have to get out of your own damn head, like
Speaker 1: the sports Psychology episode recommended, just be in the moment.
Speaker 1: And I have a thing I have to tell myself
Speaker 1: when I'm nervous, and that is to show up like
Speaker 1: you belong and have fun. Because imposter syndrome is very real.
Speaker 1: Everyone you admire probably has it. I feel like a Charlottan.
Speaker 1: Sometimes are worry this podcast isn't good enough. Sometimes I'm
Speaker 1: plagued with regret over how many air horns I dropped.
Speaker 1: Sometimes I'm like, didn't drop enough air horns. But no
Speaker 1: one could make this podcast better than me, because I
Speaker 1: love it the most. Likewise, no one could do your
Speaker 1: life as well as you can. So you got to
Speaker 1: show up like you belong because you do. And if
Speaker 1: you don't see anyone that looks like you in the room,
Speaker 1: you belong even more because that room needs you and
Speaker 1: needs your perspectives and have fun. It's such a stupid
Speaker 1: sounding advice, but as again a perfectionist, I will sometimes
Speaker 1: like Robot myself for the sake of professionalism, and I'm
Speaker 1: just going to go on record to say that that sucks.
Speaker 1: I mean, yeah, in a business interview, you should show
Speaker 1: up with pants on and not drunk. But it doesn't
Speaker 1: mean you can't enjoy the experience and be a human being.
Speaker 1: Just know you belong there, have fun, be loose, don't
Speaker 1: police yourself into a fugue state. I have done that
Speaker 1: in the past. It never goes as well as when
Speaker 1: I just task myself with chilling out and goofing off
Speaker 1: a little. So show up like you below and have fun.
Speaker 1: So many episodes, so many lessons. I did not expect
Speaker 1: to make this episode like this, but I hope it
Speaker 1: helps someone. I wish I knew these things years ago
Speaker 1: when I started, but now we all know them, as
Speaker 1: well as so many facts about lizard dicks and sky
Speaker 1: burials and volcanoes and personality quizzes and exploding whales, fungus,
Speaker 1: Jenny's and if your pet turtle loves you, Yes it does.
Speaker 1: So are we out of ologies? Is that it one?
Speaker 1: Hundred episodes. Oh hell no, Oh, we're not done, how
Speaker 1: dare you? After the break, you're going to hear about
Speaker 1: some very nutty ologies I haven't yet covered and what
Speaker 1: they mean. And let's just get pumped for the episodes
Speaker 1: that come up next. But before I mention the sponsors,
Speaker 1: I want to let you know I'm going to be
Speaker 1: keynoting this year's sycom Camp, which is run by my
Speaker 1: friends Carasanna Maria and Sarah Curtis and Jason Coleman. I'm
Speaker 1: so excited about that. So I'll be giving a talk
Speaker 1: about science communication again. It's Sycomcamp dot com in case
Speaker 1: you want to see the lineup. It's an incredible lineup.
Speaker 1: I'm very very honored to be included. And this week
Speaker 1: a donation will go to their scholarship fund to help
Speaker 1: folks afford the conference fee. So I'm donating ad revenue
Speaker 1: from this podcast to go toward a scholarship for that
Speaker 1: and I'm excited to see some of you there. So
Speaker 1: for more info, that's at Sycomcamp dot com. It is
Speaker 1: the first weekend in November, and the lineup is amazing. Okay,
Speaker 1: so some sponsors that made that donation possible Okay, so
Speaker 1: what ologies are coming up next? So many of you
Speaker 1: on Patreon have asked for musicology, so many in fact,
Speaker 1: right now, I'm going to say your names with my mouth, Okay, Amberwood, Park,
Speaker 1: Howard Irmish, Irone, Kelly King, Christopher Lowren, Alicia Linn, Sarah Sexton, Raiden,
Speaker 1: markham Leanna, Joe Weinmanson, Katie Stomps, Rihanna Huminy and Kendall.
Speaker 1: So many want musicology or ethnomusicology. I'm in la U
Speaker 1: Sale has a really great program, So yeah, musicology has
Speaker 1: got to happen. I feel like that needs to be
Speaker 1: a seventeen part episode. How many parts should it be?
Speaker 1: Should be eighteen? Let me know. Also, so many of
Speaker 1: you are just begging for bats so chiropterology. I'm hoping
Speaker 1: that I'll be up in October. I was supposed to
Speaker 1: go to Austin to go interview Merlin Tuttle like the
Speaker 1: King of Bats of Chiropterology in Austin, and I wasn't
Speaker 1: able to go last week, so I have to find
Speaker 1: some time to go between now and October. Ps should
Speaker 1: I do a whole spooky October with like spectrology which
Speaker 1: is Google gag ghosts or parapsychology or demonology or rachnology,
Speaker 1: spiders Osteology is boones. Should I just do Spooky October Spooktober?
Speaker 1: Should I do it? Okay? Let me know. I also
Speaker 1: really want to do meteorology, which is like weather, tornadoes, hurricanes,
Speaker 1: A ton of you want lagomorphology, which is about bunnies
Speaker 1: and rabbits and hares, just rabbit holes, about rabbit holes. Fuck, yes,
Speaker 1: maybe I should say that till next spring. I'm not sure. Okay, Cryptology,
Speaker 1: y'all really want. It's code breaking, but you also want cryptozool,
Speaker 1: the study of Bigfoot in the Locknus monster and the Yetti.
Speaker 1: Perhaps I should save that for next April. First, maybe
Speaker 1: satology is a study of whales, y'all want it? And
Speaker 1: whale whale whale. We are in a cord on that one,
Speaker 1: big wet, leathery pickles. There'll be a whole episode about you.
Speaker 1: Audiology is how people here. I really would like to
Speaker 1: do that. One. Analogy is about wines. Garbology is a
Speaker 1: real thing. I have so many questions about garbage. There
Speaker 1: are actual garbologists out there. Oh, I want to sit
Speaker 1: down with one so bad. I want to smell them,
Speaker 1: because I bet there are garbologists who smell way better
Speaker 1: than the average person. Formology about cheese. That must happen.
Speaker 1: It has to happen. I want to do one on hipology,
Speaker 1: which is about horses. Aerospace technology is rockets. Thank you
Speaker 1: Roxanne Parker for mentioning that I wouldn't have thought of
Speaker 1: aerospace technology as analogy, but boom, here we are. Pinnipedology
Speaker 1: is sea lions and seagals and walruses. Hell yes, oh,
Speaker 1: I definitely want one on pharmacology or psychopharmacology. Glaciology is glaciers,
Speaker 1: so I should interview someone, I guess while we still
Speaker 1: have glaciers on Earth. I've got New York Times crossword
Speaker 1: editor Will Schartz ready to record enigmatology about puzzles whenever
Speaker 1: I'm in New York next. So give yourself a minute
Speaker 1: disagreem about that alone in your car. Y'all definitely want
Speaker 1: some proctology, and I will be there to administer that
Speaker 1: episode to you. Also, pathophytology, phytopathology, poisonous plants. It's on
Speaker 1: the list, as is exercise physiology, and bromatology, which is food.
Speaker 1: Who eats everyone's hand should be up. There we go.
Speaker 1: So that's twenty five I've just mentioned. Let's see if
Speaker 1: I can come up with another seventy fipologies I want
Speaker 1: to do, keeping us covered for at least a few years. Again,
Speaker 1: I may not do all of these in the next
Speaker 1: one hundred. My miight swaps them out, but these ones
Speaker 1: are just all my radar. Okay. Speech language, oh my god,
Speaker 1: speech language pathology that was not intentional. Odentology is teeth pomology,
Speaker 1: fruit heliology is a study of the sun. Numstmatology is
Speaker 1: coins and money. There's cartology, maps, Megadrolology is this study
Speaker 1: of earthworms. I want to talk about their dirty, dirty guts.
Speaker 1: Mechanology is opiates and the opioid epidemic. Spielology is the
Speaker 1: study of caves. Cryology is technically I think the study
Speaker 1: of emojis several of you want chickenology, I don't know
Speaker 1: if that's a thing. Maybe gallology would be chickenology. But
Speaker 1: if we have to invent a chickenology, I feel like
Speaker 1: it kind of is like we get a pass on
Speaker 1: that one. I want to know about chickens. Pilmatology, kissing,
Speaker 1: that's the study of kissing. And there are people who
Speaker 1: do it. There's futurology. What is a future hold? Does
Speaker 1: it hold more kissing? I don't know. Campanology is the
Speaker 1: study of bell ringing, okay odo. Rhino Laryngetology is the
Speaker 1: study of taste and smell and yes, I said it wrong.
Speaker 1: Bryology is a study of I have a neuropsychopharmacologist who
Speaker 1: studies how LSD and mushrooms may be used in mental
Speaker 1: health care in the future. Do you know a latologist
Speaker 1: studies lottery tickets? I know, and now you know, And
Speaker 1: there's one in New Jersey and I want to talk
Speaker 1: to them. Broleology they specialize in umbrellas. Limnology that's a
Speaker 1: study of water in rivers. Suicideology is a thing they
Speaker 1: help with prevention, survivors and grieving families. Fulminology it's the
Speaker 1: study of lightning toxicology, poisons pyrology. Fire pyrotechnology is the
Speaker 1: study of how humans used fire to our advantage. There
Speaker 1: is a whole sub section at Yale of people who
Speaker 1: study this, and I wanted just to ask them about campfires.
Speaker 1: How much should you roast a marshmallow? What does it
Speaker 1: say about me if I burn mine? Anyway? That's fifty.
Speaker 1: Here are a few more I mentioned to do you ready, dermatology,
Speaker 1: skin scuriology, study of squirrels, cardiology, the heart. Maritime archaeology
Speaker 1: is the study of shipwrecks. Coprology it's the study of porn.
Speaker 1: Latrinology is the study of writing on bathroom walls. Agnetology
Speaker 1: is a study of culturally induced ignorance. Many of us
Speaker 1: know nothing about that. Is that induced by culture? I'm
Speaker 1: not sure. Climatology, of course, very topical. Bacteriology because they
Speaker 1: are literally all over us in us right now, we
Speaker 1: would be dead without them. Hydrology, the study of water.
Speaker 1: Bogology is a real thing. It is the study of bogs. Mommiology, mummies.
Speaker 1: Should I do that? In October? Ah, parasitology, parasites, immunology, neurology,
Speaker 1: the brain. Metrology is a study of measurements. Y'all want
Speaker 1: that so bad? I'm on it. Sinology is the study
Speaker 1: of China. Kremlinology is the study of the Soviet Union.
Speaker 1: We could do paprology. That's the history of paper. Diabetiology,
Speaker 1: metabolism and blood sugar. Dysteleiology is the study of seemingly
Speaker 1: useless organs. What and I'm looking at you Jacobsen's organ
Speaker 1: the part where we have an extra nosehole. Plutology is
Speaker 1: the study of wealth, seismology, earthquakes, virology, viruses, and how
Speaker 1: things go viral. Maybe I'll do scientology or astrology or
Speaker 1: bnology is the study of cities. Electrology is a study
Speaker 1: of electricity. What is it? How does it work? Why
Speaker 1: was Tesla in love with a pigeon? Astycology the science
Speaker 1: of crawfish. Who does it? I'm going to talk to them.
Speaker 1: Raegology study fingerprints, medusologies, the study of jellyfish, nuthologies, bird nests.
Speaker 1: We Diemology is the study of happiness. Probably said that
Speaker 1: one wrong too. Ethology is animal behavior. So many types
Speaker 1: of psychology I can't even list them. Mimology is a
Speaker 1: study of memes. Nephology study of clouds. Ontology is the
Speaker 1: study of being. Scatology is poop. Tocology is childbirth. I
Speaker 1: have a feeling those are related. Sometimes lupinology wolves, vol
Speaker 1: Panology is foxes. Ersenology is the study of bears. Those
Speaker 1: aren't for sure the next one hundred, but that is
Speaker 1: a vague sampling of some that may appear. Now ward.
Speaker 1: You ask, what about a sneak peek it's some coming
Speaker 1: up zoom. Well shucks, boy howdy, why not. I've already
Speaker 1: recorded them and I'm working on these ones for upcoming weeks.
Speaker 1: One on chronobiology or day night cycles and circadian rhythms.
Speaker 1: I'm working on vexillology, which is the study of flags.
Speaker 1: There is a bisonology episode that involves three different ologists
Speaker 1: and that's a real doozy to put together, but I
Speaker 1: think you're gonna like it. Also, disasterrology is the study
Speaker 1: of disasters and emergency management systems. That one's recorded. It's
Speaker 1: going to be great. Also, I did one on poor
Speaker 1: scene virology, which is pig flu outbreaks, and I'm saving
Speaker 1: that for the Dawn of the Apocalypse. Finally, there's one
Speaker 1: on Potterrology, and that is a two part episode from
Speaker 1: a university chemistry professor about the chemical reactions behind Harry
Speaker 1: Potter spells. That will be a two parter. That one
Speaker 1: will knock your round glasses right off your face. Okay,
Speaker 1: So there it is. That's one hundred down, many hundred
Speaker 1: more to go. In each episode, I'm going to ask
Speaker 1: the smartest people stupidest questions. It will be an honor
Speaker 1: to make this weird show for you. The last one
Speaker 1: hundred episodes have just taught me so much, from mucus
Speaker 1: covered slimy sea spirals at the bottom of the ocean
Speaker 1: to just to the outer edges of the cosmos and
Speaker 1: my own brain and back again. So thank you so
Speaker 1: much everyone for listening, thank you for asking your questions,
Speaker 1: thank you for supporting on Patreon, and thank you for
Speaker 1: cheering me on. Just like marathon volunteers with some cold
Speaker 1: gatorade each week with bad hair and crispy contact lenses,
Speaker 1: I'm just hustling to the finish line to get these up.
Speaker 1: So this is the best job in the world. I
Speaker 1: feel very lucky to be up in your ears, so
Speaker 1: cut banks, stare at the sky, observe a snail, text
Speaker 1: your crush, do the thing, follow a dream volunteer. If
Speaker 1: you need to shake things up, and just be truly
Speaker 1: you be afraid ofly and stupid because no one knows
Speaker 1: anything seriously until they ask. So to find me. I'm
Speaker 1: Ali word with one L on Twitter and Instagram, where
Speaker 1: at ologies on Twitter and Instagram. Thank you to Hannah
Speaker 1: Lippo and Aaron Talbert for admitting the Facebook group and
Speaker 1: being such wonderful friends. Same to Shannon Feltis and Bonnie
Speaker 1: Dutch of the You Are That podcast. They manage merchant
Speaker 1: Ologiesmarch dot Com and are wonderful people. You can tag
Speaker 1: your photos Ologies merch on Instagram so we can post
Speaker 1: you on Mondays. Thank you to Jerry's Sleeper for being
Speaker 1: so encouraging these past hundred episodes. Thanks of course to
Speaker 1: Stephen Ray Morris, who helped from the beginning, showing me
Speaker 1: how to edit and eventually taking over edits so we
Speaker 1: could crank them out faster. Here's to one hundred more
Speaker 1: at very least. Thank you to all my wonderful NERD
Speaker 1: Brigade friends for always encouraging me to make things in
Speaker 1: my voice. I love you all. Also thanks to my
Speaker 1: family who listens even though I swear so much during
Speaker 1: this The theme song was written and performed by Nick
Speaker 1: Thorburn of the band Islands. And if you listen to
Speaker 1: the end, you know I tell you a secret, And
Speaker 1: today's secret is that I'm really glad that the one
Speaker 1: hundredth episode is now done so that we can just
Speaker 1: go on and keep making them. I was like, what
Speaker 1: do I do with the hundred? What do I do?
Speaker 1: And I really I was weirdly like it's got to
Speaker 1: be big, but then not too big and self congratulatory.
Speaker 1: So anyway, I'm glad we're through it and now on
Speaker 1: to the next ones. Also, I was in a bad
Speaker 1: mood for like half of today and I couldn't figure
Speaker 1: out why. And then I realized it was just because
Speaker 1: I didn't have a hair tie and my hair just
Speaker 1: kept getting in my mouth. And I got a hair
Speaker 1: tie and I was like, I'm a new woman. We're
Speaker 1: all just big babies in large pants. Anyway, I think
Speaker 1: you're great. By bye, pacodermatology, hobbiology, rypdo zoology, lithology, yeah, technology, meteorology, pertology, nathology, zeriology, selenology,
Speaker 1: staying near all day to you,