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Speaker 1: And there you are again, mister Brian. How are you, sir?

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Speaker 2: Oh, it is always.

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Speaker 3: Great to talk to you. I'm in a good mood.

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Thank you.

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Speaker 1: Oh my god. Just the things that you uncover. You

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give me that opportunity to escape the real world and

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step into an area of you know, at first it's disbelief,

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but then you know, I find myself going, no, Brian,

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mister uncle John is going to tell me the truth

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about these things. And that's what makes it so fascinating.

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Speaker 2: Well, thank you, it's uh, you know, it just it

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makes me proud to be alive. Like it's just such

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a wonderful world out there, and I get to I

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get to uncover it and share what I.

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Speaker 3: Find with with other people. It's a it's a pleasure

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and it's an honor.

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Speaker 1: Really, when did you realize that content is really what

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people want? Even with radio listening, you know, the program

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directors would say, you've got to get on subjects that

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people want to know about. Don't make it about you,

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make it about them and their interests.

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Speaker 3: You know, that's a that's a really good question. You know.

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Speaker 2: I think I think I've always known that, like just

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what unites us, you know, it's we're all curious. We

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all want to know, you know, what's going on with

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the world of at us. We all want to understand

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everything just a little bit more. And you know, just

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little finite, little facts and stuff is the universal language.

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People just want to know cool stuff that they can

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they then share with other people at parties or in

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conversations and things like that.

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Speaker 3: It's just it's life enriching.

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Speaker 1: Well, I mean, look at what you did with Wi

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Fi names, because everybody's got their own Wi Fi name.

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I mean, if you were to be in my neighborhood

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and you're searching for a Wi Fi to jump onto,

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it says I love my beautiful wife Lee, that's the

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name of it. I mean, why do we do that?

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Speaker 2: Because we want to be you know, we're always looking

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for little places to share a little bits about ourselves,

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or to be funny or clever, or to make other

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people smile, like you know, like you said Wi Fi names,

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like I know the names of every dog in my neighborhood.

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Speaker 3: Now, because of what people's Wi Fi are.

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Speaker 1: Do you think that there are any armchair, quarterback, bathroom readers,

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Because I mean it seems like that what you've got here.

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It took a know it all to put it all

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inside this book. And now what you're doing is you're

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enabling other know it alls.

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Speaker 2: Oh absolutely, we we we We always say that like

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we're every every no it all, uncle, every note all dad,

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every Chris Clayvin out there. You know, it's we fueled

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the fire, and I'm I'm sorry.

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Speaker 3: Not sorry, you know.

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Speaker 1: One of my most fascinating parts of the book was

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the fact that when when you went into unseen TV,

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because we've all done that, We've gone through an episode

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of a show. We liked the show, or maybe we

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didn't like it, but then it disappears.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, that's always that's always happening.

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Speaker 2: You know, shows that you know never even made it

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past the pilot for for obvious reasons. Like there was

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this show on It was a it was a small

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network called Packs I think it's Eye on now. They

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just showed like Law and Order reruns. But in the

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two thousands they used to have kind of family friendly

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original content. And the show called Mermaids was about.

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Speaker 3: A couple of guys who used bombs to increase.

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Speaker 2: The commercial fishing yield and then after their father died,

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three Mermaids swore to hunt down these fishermen.

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Speaker 3: And avenge the death of their mermand's father.

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Speaker 2: But the mermaids all had superpowers, but they also couldn't

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leave little water.

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Speaker 1: Jeez, are you ever going to put together a museum

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like Ripley's. I mean, because you go down the streets

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of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, and I mean there needs

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to be a know it all book from Uncle John.

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Speaker 2: Oh, that would be that would be cool. I would

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I would love to move move to Myrtle Beach and

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open up a museum of the add and absurd. But

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until then, I guess I guess we just we just

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write about it and just create the feeder of the

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mind for people.

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Speaker 1: Well, I'd love to find out what's going to be

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happening with people when they discover that you've got pirate

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jokes in this new edition, because I mean, we're going

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into the Renaissance festival season and everybody's gonna go, ah,

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my pirate jokes, and you've got them there you mister Brian.

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Speaker 3: Boone, we do we do.

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Speaker 2: I love, I absolutely love pirate jokes. Here here's the one.

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How much do pirates pay to get their ears pierced?

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Speaker 3: Oh?

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Speaker 1: What's the answer, A buccaneer, a bucket? Oh of course it's.

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Speaker 2: This might be my favorite joke of all time, you know,

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regardless of what's about. What did the pirates say on

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his eightieth birthday?

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Speaker 3: Oh?

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Speaker 1: Oh, okay, I'm eighty. Oh for the love of God?

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Of course, you know, you know what the think about

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it is these pirate jokes. It's almost like they're self

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explained tory. You just sit there and go, of course

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it is. Of course that's exactly what the answer is.

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Speaker 3: Yes, After every.

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Speaker 2: Time I hear I'm like, oh, of course, how am

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I not guess that?

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Speaker 3: Uh? Where do South American pirates come from? Oh? I

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don't know that one our Argentina, of.

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Speaker 1: Course they do. Please do not move. There's more with

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Brian Boone. Uncle John He's coming up next. Uncle John's

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know it all bathroom Reader, often imitated but never duplicated.

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We are back with Brian Boone. I am a research whore.

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In other words, I like to dig in and I

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think I'm so ad that I do. At twenty four

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to seven, do you use AI technology to go looking

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for things? Or is that clickbait waiting to be found?

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Speaker 3: No, we don't.

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Speaker 2: We don't need ai, which there's so much out there

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and that we find.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, no, no, we don't need to do that, Like

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I don't.

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Speaker 2: I don't need something filtering it for me because I

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love the discovery also like I love I love going

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out there and finding it, like whether it's talking to

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people or things that are sent into us.

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Speaker 3: Reading. I read a ton of magazines.

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Speaker 2: I watch a lot of TV, a lot of documentaries,

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watch a lot of movies.

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Speaker 3: I read a lot.

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Speaker 2: Like everything is always an idea waiting to happen, Like

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you just see something, You're like, oh, I wonder if

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we've ever written about, you know, the origin of garden

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gnomes or you know, I'm obviously.

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Speaker 3: Looking around my office right now.

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Speaker 2: You know that who's the first person to use you know,

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a microphone and a stage performance like those. There's just

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always something to explore if you if you just look

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a little bit closer, you'll you'll find, you know, just

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fascinating stories about things. And I get to do that.

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Speaker 1: So let me ask you, one creative person to another

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creative person here, because I'm constantly taking notes. Are you

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the same way? Do you have a bunch of tablets

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sitting around just sitting there waiting to make their way

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to a book or a podcast.

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Speaker 3: Oh.

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Speaker 2: Absolutely, I've got I've got notebooks filled, I've got the

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notes app on my phone field you know, you know,

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a running list of article ideas like I've got.

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Speaker 3: I've got articles in here that I've been that I've been.

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Speaker 2: Wanting to write for years and years that I just

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never got a ride to it. I finally got to.

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You know, I think this book has one about a

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an art heist of like you know, Autobottom books like

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I've been. I've been wanted to write about that one

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since I heard it happen, you know, been ten fifteen

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years ago. There's just always something to write about.

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Speaker 1: Well, you've got something here that I'm shocked that law

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and order has not come knocking on your door and

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they would call it law and order.

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Speaker 3: No at all.

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Speaker 1: Uncle John takes us there because you've got strong stream.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, that's it.

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Speaker 1: Don't don't strange lawsuit edition. This is awesome for a

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TV show, dude.

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Speaker 2: Oh that would be that would be a really front. Yeah.

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The janitor who was cleaning the laboratory at the Rensaller

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Polytechnic Institute, he heard.

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Speaker 3: These annoying alarms, and.

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Speaker 2: They were triggered because the temperature had risen two degrees.

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But basically he decided to flip the circuit breaker because

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he thought he was turning off the alarm, but he

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didn't understand that he turned off the freezer, and they

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just discovered that he'd killed the whole bitch of sale

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cultures overnight, twenty years worth of irreplaceable research, including a

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few experiences they said would be groundbreaking.

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Speaker 3: So the university sued the cleaning.

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Speaker 2: Company and then they settled, and the poor janitor said

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he was just trying to help.

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Speaker 3: That would be a great episode of law and order.

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Speaker 1: You know, I've got inside this studio so many Pez dispensers.

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In fact, the collection of kisses right over here to

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my left, and I've got so many other Pez dispensers. Now,

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I'm going to tell you you rocked my world with

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all about pass because a number one, I didn't realize

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that pez pez is vegan, pez is vega.

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Speaker 2: It's it's just corn syrup and artificial coloring agents that shock.

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Speaker 1: This whole entire article will give people the opportunity to

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really dive into another reason why you should be collected

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and because there's so many different things here. I mean,

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you really dive into the history of this. I mean,

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this goes way way back to nineteen twenty seven.

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Speaker 2: Dude, it does. I mean, and this is another example

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of something that was on my desk and I was

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looking around for article ideas.

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Speaker 3: He goes, I've got about I've got about two hundreds

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as the centers myself.

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Speaker 2: So I was just like, oh, we've never done pez

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and like, I think it's really interesting that, you know,

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there's there's so many thousands of cartoon characters on.

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Speaker 3: But when they started out.

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Speaker 2: For thirty years from nineteen twenty seven on, it was

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a it was an anti smoking aid. They were pepperminc flavored,

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and they just had little rectangles on top, and they

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were just supposed to, you know, you're supposed to pop

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one of these tiny little ments, these little brick mints

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whenever you felt like smoking a cigarette. And then I'm

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some investors and some business partners came in and decided

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to you know, maybe this could be something that would

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be you know, more interesting if it was candy flavored,

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and then we could license out the rights to put

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characters on. So nineteen fifty eight The first character to

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appear at a test s dispenser was pop Ey Wow.

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Speaker 1: Our radio station jocks and podcasters reaching out to you,

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because what you're doing with all of your Uncle John

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books is you're creating what we had back in the

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seventies and eighties, and that was Joel Whitburn's information about

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music history. This right here is every bit the reason

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why and what we need as broadcasters. And do they

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credit you? And do you want the credit?

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Speaker 3: I love the credit.

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Speaker 2: You know, a lot of DJ when I do these interviews,

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these djas tell me I've been collecting.

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Speaker 3: These books for twenty thirty years.

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Speaker 2: Whenever I need airtime, I pick up a bathroom reader

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and I wad a.

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Speaker 3: Lot of fun fact. I'll be listening to the radio

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and I'll hear a fun fact.

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Speaker 2: I'm like, that sounds familiar, and it's it's from one

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of our books. Like that's so extremely flattering that these

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books get out there and they really become a part

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of people's lives.

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Speaker 1: All right, let's talk about business here, okay, Because this

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new book, I swear to God, this is the first

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time that I've actually seen ink on the actual pages

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on the side. Whose decision was that. I think it's creative.

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I think it's genius. It plays with my imagination. But

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I know that as a business person, then you know,

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somebody had to be sitting around going, oh my god,

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come on, Brian, do you really need ink on the

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side of these pages.

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Speaker 3: I wish I could take credit for that. I did

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not know that was something you could even do.

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Speaker 2: Our design team came up with that, and they told

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me that they were going to try to do something

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with the spine, and then I got my copies in

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the mail a few weeks ago, and all those ducks

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on the side. What a way to make it stand out?

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Speaker 3: What a way to make it stand out? I love them.

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Speaker 1: Have you started a podcast yet on this stuff? Because

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every time I talk with you, I'm sure I bring

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that up. I said, why aren't you putting this on

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a podcast?

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Speaker 3: Where I work?

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Speaker 1: It's in the worst oh CD, it's happening.

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Speaker 3: There, and the works, and you're going to the work.

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Speaker 2: We're we're just I mean, it's it's just like all

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of our all of our all of our information.

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Speaker 3: It's like, what do we what do we do? What

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do we put in? What do we leave out? So

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where discussions are are underway.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, because I just came across an article the other

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day about how to preserve your legacy. It's not through

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writing and people discovering your journals. What they're going to

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do is they're going to discover what you did in

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the digital age, and they're going to find it one

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hundred years from now.

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Speaker 3: Huh Yeah, I think that's true.

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Speaker 1: Pretty freak, that's u.

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Speaker 2: Let's let's you know, we all we all want to

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be remembered that like, you know, if if this is

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my legacy and just sharing a cool info with the

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world and making a little bit more understanding the people,

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that's uh, that's fantastic.

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Speaker 1: Well, you've got a powerful legacy. Where can people go

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to find out more about you, Brian? Because I want

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Uncle John T shirts to be out there. I want

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people to be speaking the street.

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Speaker 2: Oh boy, We're at portablepress dot com. That's our publisher,

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portable press dot Com. And then the books you can

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get anywhere you can find these books. We're in every

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bookstore under the trivia or sometimes the humor section, and

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then we're at all the major online booksellers too.

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Speaker 1: Are you doing a book tour at all? To where

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you're going from store to store because I'm sure there's

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a lot of people that would like to meet you.

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Speaker 2: That's a that's a cool idea, and I'd love to

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do it. But right now we're we're just hitting the

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hitting the radio in the podcast circuit, which which is

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always really fun.

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Speaker 1: Well, you know, the door is always open. Please come

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back to this show, the dude, I mean, the door

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is always going to be there for you. Just walk

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through and say, I got an idea. And now it

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includes a little calendar on the side you can put

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on your dang desk.

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Speaker 3: We got the page of day calendar. That's right. You can.

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Speaker 2: You can get a little little story in a little

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fact every day. Just just make us, make us a

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part of your of your of your work life, you know,

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take us out of the bathroom and bring us into

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the open.

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Speaker 3: I love it.

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Speaker 1: Will you be brilliant?

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Speaker 3: Okay, oh you too, Thank you so much.