April 29th-Willie Nelson, Jerry Seinfeld, The Coasters, Tommy James, Michelle Pfeiffer, Uma Thurman, Shae Drury

0:01 And I sound okay on your end. Hi everyone, I am Jeff and welcome to History and Factor. It's about today. Today's April the twenty ninth. Today I just have an awesome cause she has half of the duo of one of the best podcasts out there. I'm gonna let Shaye tell you all about it. Shake Goha, introduce yourself. Well, Hi everyone, I'm Shay and like Jeff said, I'm want one half of the Rainy Deer Rabbit Holes History Unhinged podcast and my co host Jody and I do a weekly podcast where we talk about the lesser known stories of western North America. So we started primarily with history from the Pacific Northwest, but we recently branched out because the wild West is just too juicy to ignore.

0:58 So now we do unhinge history from all over Western North America. Rainy Day, Rabbit Hole, How'd you come up with that? So, you know, we actually came up with that while we were camping in twenty twenty three, sitting around the campfire having a beer, and I said, hey, you know, the Pacific Northwest has so many crazy stories. Specifically, the one that came to mind was the Salish Sea human foot Discoveries, and I was like, man, it'd be great to do a podcast about it, and Jody was like, I'm in and we talked about it some more, and you know, we were like, oh, it's got to be something about falling down the rabbit hole, you know, because you get like obsessed with learning about these weird stories, and yeah, but it's specific Northwest, so it's got.

1:46 To be something to be rain and we came up with rainy day rabbit holes. That's pretty cool. So what are some other topics that you guys like to hit on? So mostly we really kind of hang out in the late eighteen hundreds because that was a pretty wild and wacky time in American history. But we also sometimes get into cryptids, ghosts and other sort of legends as well. So basically like everything from Sasquatch and batsquatch and the Men in Black or of the origin of the flying Saucer, which fun fact, men in Black and the term flying saucer both originated here in Washington State in the nineteen forties, all the way to the sex lives of the Lewis and Clark expedition. So it's kind of a mix of history and dumb jokes.

2:39 Well, sounds fun, and we'll get to it throughout the show. But today's kind of a special day. Don't you think it is a special day. Yeah, a lot happened on April twenty ninth. Today ahead, go ahead, Nope, you're fine. So today is World Wish Day and it celebrates the Make a Wish Foundation. They're the ones that grant wishes to terminally ill and sick kids. They're in fifty countries around the world. Nineteen eighty Chris Gracius, a seven year old fighting leukemia, had one wish and that was to be a police officer. So the people of Phoenix, which is you know, my home state, Phoenix, Arizona, and their police department were able to grant his wish. Sadly, four days after being a police officer for a day, Chris passed away. But the Make a Wish Foundation was born in eight excuse me. In nineteen eighty one, they granted their first wish. Frank Salazar was fighting leukemia and he got to be a fireman for a day. And by now they have granted over five excuse me, five hundred and fifty thousand wishes. And the professional wrestler John Senna has granted wishes to six hundred and fifty kids, the most by a single person. And so if you have a little extra cash, today helped make a wish come true at wish dot org.

4:00 Now that is a great organization. It really is. Now to show when the giving spirit I gave her the cool day, my day really sucks. Up and down. Like today is National Zipper Day. You know, might be hard to believe. There's not a lot of songs about zippers out there now. There's not one of my favorite rides at the fair though. Yeah, that's true. Now zipper is in one form or another. They started showing up around eighteen fifty. But today in nineteen thirteen, get in Sutton Beeck he got the patent for the first zipper that we pretty much used today.

4:42 He called that the separate bowl fastener. Now be a good rich the tire guy he came up with the term zipper in nineteen twenty three. Yeah, so he started putting them on rubber boots he was selling. So, yeah, there won't a lot of cars in nineteen twenty three, so we had a lot of extra rubber, so started selling rubber boots. Also, I love it in nineteen thirty four the Yashida Company over in they started making zippers. Today they make half the zippers that are sold in the world every year, and so about seven billion of them. That's about enough about zippers. So how did you and Jody get together? You guys are sure a good duel. So the reason we got together is because our husbands actually work together and are really good friends. We both live in western Washington State. We love the outdoors and so that was one of the things that brought us together, you know, like I said, camping, So when the weather permits, you might find us hiking, paddleboarding, or camping. And we both love history. Although Jody always jokes that back in high school she would make her husband, who was her boyfriend at the time, do her history homework and now she's doing a history less history book report every week and loving it. So our favorite place for history in our neck of the woods is Tacoma, Washington. I know people are surprised when I don't say Seattle, Washington. It's Tacoma.

5:57 I think wins out. It has a really rich history and you can still find tons of original buildings to explore, and in fact, I love it so much that I became a tour guide for our local tour company. Pretty Gritty Tours. What are you too there? So right now I give tours of Stadium High School. And when I say that, people are like, why do we want a tour high school? And it's basically a brick Hogwarts castle on a cliff. So you should definitely look up pictures of Stadium High School in Tacoma. It's incredible. It was originally built to be the West Coast's most luxurious hotel in the eighteen nineties, but an economic crisis scrapped the project, and the Tacoma School District purchased it in nineteen oh three, turning it into the most architecturally incredible high school in probably all of North America.

6:49 Kind of sounds like that high school they did in the movie Ten Things I Hate About You. Oh yeah, I should have lived with that. It was the high school from Ten Things I Hate About You. And I'm sure most people who have seen that movie real like, that's not a real high school. It's a real high school. Well that's pretty cool. Alright, let's see what happened in entertainment on April the twenty ninth, Let's back There. In nineteen eighty six, number one album was fifty one to fifty by Van Haleen. Prince in the Revolution had the number one song with kiss. Be rich Don't have to be cool to boo he particular.

7:31 I'm just wan extra child jiss Earld Thomas Conley. He had the number one country song with Once in a Blue Moon Ooh thirty the long song. The number one book was a Perfect Spy by John Lackar. The top movie was Jojo Dancer. Your Life Is Calling Now. It's Richard Pryor, six years after he set himself on fire free Racing while he starred in the movie. It's about a comedian who severely burns himself doing drugs. Now, it's kind of like they call it bioepic or something like that.

8:20 In the movie he does kind of a stand up and he reviews his life and all that kind of stuff. I guess you'd call it a comedy, drama, biological something like that. So, now, when you guys are picking out your stories, what really gets your fancy and what makes you want to do that to talk about that? So for us, our criteria is kind of is it weird? Is it out there, is it unhinged? You know, we don't want to talk about boring what you would have heard in history class. It's got to be something that's going to really really draw you in and keep you interested. We love to laugh, so when we started this podcast, we were like, we're not going to be just another true crime podcast because I might know there's been quite a few serial killers that originated in the Pacific Northwest, and it was very tempting to go that route.

9:09 But it's very hard to laugh about, you know, murder, right, so, and you know. Luckily enough, the eighteen hundreds, the late eighteen hundreds were full of a lot of characters. So it's been a lot of fun doing that. And now that we're branching out into the wild West, Man, we're getting even more interesting characters, crazy ghost stories. Just that's so things that have happened in western North America. See, you, guys, I love talking to history with people who actually get it, because most people, I mean the educational system, God bless them, but they ruin history. There's no reason to know every name and every date and all that kind of stuff. It's the story that you learn from and the story that you need to know.

9:51 Yeah, it's the lessons that you learn from it, human lessons and lessons about maybe what we should do anymore. I don't think that it's fair to not talk about things just because they put a certain culture or a certain country in a bad light. It's important to remember these things. It's important to learn how they happened so that hopefully we don't do it again. You know, like America was founded on colonialism, which is not great, and we do need to talk about it. It's important to learn. Yeah, every writing is not going to do it again. It's not going to change it. So I think everybody's probably going to the thrown trying to figure out the sex lives of the Lewis and Clark thing that you talked about.

10:38 That was a fun one. They were prepared for a lot of shenanigans on the Lewis and Clark expedition. Let me tell you, she was one of the most incredible women that I think we've had in American history. I mean, to do that and having a baby in all that kind of stuff, that was pretty impressive for her. Yeah, she was incredible, and she was a she wasn't an slaved person too. I don't know if a lot of people know that her quote unquote husband was a Canadian fur trapper who had either purchased her or won her at a game of cards, and he was he had her and then another quote unquote wife. And yeah, she didn't have a whole lot of choice in her life, but she sure was a strong, amazing woman. Yes she was.

11:30 Let's see. It happened on April the twenty nine. I was back eighteen fifty four in Hinstonville, Pennsylvania. The Oshman Institute was found in today it's Lincoln University. It was the first college to give degrees to black students in the United States. It started out as a private school, went public in nineteen seventy two. Today there are the Lincoln University Lions. Now I'm going to guess most of you have seen the movie, or at least know the movie HACKSA Rids. Have you seen it? I have not. That one I'm not familiar with. Okay, Well, was today in nineteen forty five a conscientious objector named Desmond Das. He was a United States medic named World War Two. He refused to carry a gun because he was a conscient INCINTI objector. But today he saved the lives of seventy five US soldiers during the Battle of Okinawa. It was at axaur Ridge obviously. Now before that, Desmond he'd already won a Bronze Star and twice for the actions in Gwaman and the Philippines. Now for this one, of course, he got the Medal of Honor. Now, well, Desmond was over there being heroic over in the Pacific.

12:25 Over in Europe, US soldiers in Germany they liberated the Dachau concentration camp. Yeah, they preyed about thirty one, six hundred and one people over there, most of them are Jews at that point. See, Dakau had opened up in nineteen thirty three. It was the first camp that the Nazis opened up. Started out just for political prisoners, Catholic priests, criminals, then of course prisoners of war, and then eventually became just pretty much all Jewish people. Now, when the German guards they saw the Americans approaching, they all started surrender, dropping their guns and putting their hands up. Some of the Americans soldiers didn't care. They went in and started shooting those guards. Anyway, several of them were actually brought up on charges for it General George Patten, though yeah he did missed all charges on it. Almost forty two thousand people over all those years died in daccaming of a W.

13:13 Chrisman, just like the longes. Are you. Well? In nineteen seventy five and Saigon, Vietnam, the American Radio Service announced that the temperature was one hundred and five degrees and rising, and then they played the song White Christmas by Bing Crosby. That may sound weird, but that was the signal to all Americans still there to evacuate to their designated rendezvous locations and helicopters would take them to safety. Saigon was falling to the north Vietnamese, so get the hell out. Over seven thousand people were taken from Saigon to US Navy ships offshore. They were Americans and Vietmmese who had been supporting the US. And in nineteen ninety two it was something I actually was alive for. In Los Angeles, even though there was video evidence showing that they were guilty, a jury acquitted a four Los Angeles police officers for using excessive force when they beat motorist Rodney King. Writing erupted all over Los Angeles lasted six days. Fifty one people were killed, two two hundred and eighty three people were injured, and over nine thousand people were arrested. Thirty six hundred fires were set and eleven hundred buildings were destroyed.

14:33 It was a big deal. In twenty fifteen, the World Health Organization declared German measles had been eradicated in North America, the first area of the world to do that, but unfortunately measles are back. In twenty eighteen, Sweden officially announced that the Swedish meatball was actually created in Turkey, which is a big blow to me. I sometimes go to Ikia just eat their Swedish meatballs, and now I feel betrayed. How about you, Jeff, Yeah, I don't know. There must have been Ze got a lassy when you think from to confess to that, I know, I mean. It's just it's I've been duped. I'm so upset now.

15:14 Well, maybe the sweetish seatballs that sounds a little more appetizing than turkey sweet balls or meatballs. Well, because then you just think they're made of turkey, right, which sounds too healthy to be delicious exactly. In twenty twenty, the longest lightning bolt ever recorded four hundred and seventy seven miles long, ran across Texas, Louisiana, and Mississippi. Now my question is, how in the world can they measure a lightning bolt? That seems impossible to me? Yea, because it's only like a flash. I have no idea how they did it. And this is yeah, unless it hit. Unless it hit a guy over in Texas and another guy in Mississippi and they were forordered and whatever miles away.

15:55 There you go, that one works. There's some guy in Texas holding a lightning rod in some kind of sippy, holding a lightning rud and they're like, okay, just hold it. Stand there, lill science is pretty amazing. Now, you guys of all the most podcasts on Happen. But you guys, if you go to their website, then we'll actually put a link to it at the end of the show. You guys have some of the coolest merchant swag I've ever seen for any kind of podcast. Oh you like our little champagne drinking podcasting Sasquatch? Yeah, i'd you come up with that? Who drew it? Well, our good friend Ai actually drew the sasquatch but the idea was mine. It's Sasquatch is kind of our unofficial well well let's just call it official, our official mascot for the podcast. Sasquatch is a big figure inencryptid lore up here in the Pacific Northwest, and he was the subject of one of our very first episodes. And we're just kind of fascinated by the Bigfoot lore and people that get really really excited about it, really into it.

17:03 And when you're up here in the Pacific Northwest, you can find so many things with Bigfoot on it, and we just we love it. We think it's fun. I don't think either of us are convinced that it exists today, but it's fun to talk about and there's people that are really really into it. So yeah, so it's Bigfoot all day long. Yeah, you guys are right in the middle of the two of the biggest stories out there, Bigfoot in UFOs Man. Those fact the most fun things to. Talk about, yeah, exactly. In fact, the Men in Black and the Flying Saucer legends started here in Washington State, like I said before, and in fact, there is a Men in Black birthday bash that happens every June celebrating the inception of the Men in Black legend, and we are actually going to be part of that, which is a lot of fun.

17:52 I bet the Men in Black nowhere Sasquatch is there? You go? I bet so. So if you guys, I'm not talking like because I know you guys do ghost stories now, talking about necessarily scary if you have come across a story that really freaked you out. Like freak me out, like I can't believe this happened in history, or freaking out like this something that I thought was fake but is real? Right, No, not really. I mean, human cruelty is scary enough, you know, knowing that people could be so terrible to other human beings, that's pretty bad. You know. Here in where I live in Washington State, we actually had a temporary concentration camp for the Japanese Americans during World War Two, and that whole part of history is pretty unbelievable that that could happen. And that's freaky because it could happen again. But as far as like supernatural things, we just went down to Portland, Oregon, which is famous for its Shanghai tunnels, and that's a legend that these tunnels underneath the city of Portland were used to basically kidnapped men to be sold into indentured servitude on ships that are trading with Asia. And so we went down into those tours with another podcast, PNW Haunts and Homicides, and we were shown by the tour guide a picture that somebody took down there that was pretty crazy creepy.

19:21 If this was something that actually they saw, I would take my belief in ghosts from a two point five to a four point five. That's yangy. People don't even I don't even think they use that word. I don't think most people probably under forty know what shang iede is. And then that was. It's considered fairly racist. It's you know, still used in Portland because that's what they call these tunnels because the disappearing tunnels doesn't have the same you know, right fundations do dis.

20:02 Subirthday. We go see the batage like this shibirthday and you don't that's a birthday. All right, let's he was born on April the twenty ninth. That was jazz legend Duke Allington and he's born in Washington, d C. In eighteen ninety nine. Now it's complete body of work. It's the largest jazz collection in history anywhere in the world. He written it, wrote and composed over one thousand songs. Now what really made Duke stand out from all the other jazz artists. He actually used big bands and orchestras to go along with his jazz bands.

20:47 Probably the biggest tad it was, don't mean a thing. If he ain't got that swing, he had Elephantzgerald sing it now. He went professional in nineteen fourteen and worked all way up in the nineteen seventy four. Got married in nineteen nineteen. They had one son. He died in nineteen seventy four from lung cancer, seventy five years old. Take out those papers on the trash. Are you don't get those penjing cats? If you don't spell that, you're just bur. You ain't gonna rock and roll no more. Don't go that, just finish. That was Carl Gardner singing lead for the Coasters. He was born in Tyler, Texas in nineteen twenty eight. Helped form the Coasters in nineteen fifty five. They named themselves because they've been performed from coast to coast. Carl he sing with the Coasters until two thousand and five. Some of the biggest hits are Searching Charlie Brown, Young blood yackety yeck. Carl married his second wife in nineteen eighty seven.

21:42 They had one son. Carly died from heart failure due to Alzheimer's in twenty eleven, eighty three years old. On the road again. Just can't wait to get on the road again. Why FI love this? Making music with my friend gave way all all road again, going places that I've never been. Country legend Willie Nelson is ninety two today. Happy birthday, Willie. He's going out on the road again, kicking off his Outlaw festour on May thirteenth. Bob Dylan will be his opening act. That is a show you have got to catch.

22:26 Willie was born in Abbott, Texas, in nineteen thirty three. In nineteen fifty six, he started out as a successful songwriter. Released his first album in nineteen sixty two, has released ninety nine since ninety nine albums. It's just amazing. He had the number one song in the world with Julio Iglesias to All the Girls I've Loved Before, which actually played a big part in my childhood. My mom loved this song, played it all the time when she loved Julioglesias, although my brother used to tease her and call him Julio Iguana. Willie has twenty five number one country songs. He's done some acting. He was in the movies Electro Horsemen, Honeysuckle Rose, The Dukes of Hazzard. He had three children from his first wife, two daughters from his second wife.

23:15 Married his fourth wife in nineteen ninety one and they have two. Sons, Basymnausan bonioned. But shoot them fucon alcomed him all that. Uh. That was seventy eight year old Tommy James. He was born in Dayton, Ohio. Best known for singing lead for Tommy James and the Chandell's Still Does. They are on tour right now. They have shows scheduled until next March. When they were twelve, they started calling themselves Tommy James and the Tornadoes changed it when they graduated high school.

24:00 First hit song was Hanky Panky, then Crimson and Clover, which is my personal favorite. I think We're alone now, Mony Mony are some Yeah. Other artists have covered those songs a lot. They have sold over one million records for two years nineteen sixty eight and nineteen sixty nine, they sold the most records in the world, even beating out the Beatles and Elvis. Tommy has his own show on Sirius XM Radio on their sixties channel seventy eight. He is on every Sunday night, five to eight Eastern Time. Tommy married his third wife in nineteen eighty one until she died in twenty twenty two. He just married his manager a couple of weeks ago on April fifth, my birthday.

24:46 Tommy's not doing it on the radio. Don't they let you on there too? Oh, that's right. I am actually on the radio three times a week on a local lower power radio station called Radio Tacoma, along with some of my other fellow pod casters from Midday Movies and Mysterious Specific Northwest. So it's a great, just little community radio station. They do a lot of different local music and local podcasts, as well as content from different local businesses and other people in the community. You know, those are fun. It's too bad we don't know everything's so corporate now that those little local radio stations.

25:27 Those are the kind of the coolest community radio stations you can have. Absolutely, it's definitely a Passion Project. I'm very, very thankful that we get to be part of that. Comedian actor Jerry Seinfeld. He was born in Brooklyn, New York, seventy one today. Now. He was a very popular stand up comedian. Of course, he started the TV show Seinfeld for eleven years. It's probably one of the most popular TV shows in history. I'm assuming then he's been hosting comedians in cars getting coffee. He did that for six years, and I think he's actually decided to go back out on tour again. He was they do it, but then he's out there right now. If you want to go see Jerry, you can check him out. Got married nineteen ninety nine and they have one daughter and two sons. Actor Daniel day Lewis. He's sixty eight. He's born in London, England.

26:10 He's one of the best actors of his generation. Been nominated six times for Best Actor Oscars. He's won three. He went from My Left Foot, There Will Be Blood and Lincoln he lost for her in the Name of the Father Gangs of New York fandom thread Now. He had a son from a French actress and then he married an American in nineteen ninety six. And they have two sons. And here's the story. A lovely lady who was bringing three very lovely girls, all. Of them air call like their mother. The youngest one girl. We're going to talk about the lovely middle girl. Actress Eve Thum is sixty seven born in Burbank, California.

26:51 She is best known for playing Jan on The Brady Bunch. She has done some TV movies since as well. She has a very successful pain She's very well regarded and art critics just love her work. Eve has been married to her second husband since nineteen ninety five, when she was eleven. In nineteen sixty nine, Eve used her Brady Bunch money to buy a little beach bungalow in Malibu for fifty five thousand dollars. She sold it in twenty sixteen for four million. So, Jeff, I have a confession. Okay, I've never seen an episode of The Brady Bunch. I can see that. I mean, they were really deep and really complex, and they got really intertwined. And did you ever see the movies they made.

27:35 I've never seen anything from The Brady Bunch. I've seen clips. I know about Marsha, Marsha, Marsha and that is about it. I know I'm pretty lame. No, I get it. And see when I was growing up, well, in elementary school, if you didn't have sports, you came home and you asked the Brady Bunch and gilligaz Island. Did you ever see Gillian? I've never seen an episode of Gillian. We were not allowed to watch TV D in the week so it was we would watch movies on the weekend. We could do cartoons on Saturday morning. So I've seen, you know a lot of the Smurfs, and you know what was the Mister Rogers, Mister Rogers. I've seen lots of Mister Rogers, lots of Sesame Street. But yeah, these other shows that were popular, I never got to see them.

28:22 My husband gets on me all the time. So Also, actress Michelle Pfeiffer was born in Santa Ana, California. She is also sixty seven. She made her acting debut on an episode of Fantasy Island, another show I have not seen a single episode of. Her first starring role was in the movie Grease Too, which, well, her career has certainly gone up since Grease Too. She's been nominated three times for Oscars for Dangerous Liaisons, The Fabulous Baker Boys, and love Field. She has played The Wasp and a bunch of ant Man and Avengers movies.

29:17 But my personal favorite Michelle Pfeifert movie was hands down the nineteen ninety five medieval fantasy epic Lady Hawk, where she co starred with Matthew Broderick and Rugger Howard, who is also a favorite actor of mine. Her first husband was actor Peter Horton for seven years. She married television producer David E. Kelly in nineteen ninety three, and they have a son and a daughter. Going to make you want to check around, say. Time do you know? You know? Dis you change? Thans are going away?

30:01 Part of the Wilson and Wilson Phillips is Carnie Wilson. She's fifty seven. She's born in Los Angeles. Her dad is Brian Wilson from The Beach Boys now Conney. Her sister Wendy, and their childhood friend China Phillips founded Wilson Phillips nineteen eighty nine. Still together sort of. I mean they go out and play some shows every now and then. I don't think they're released any music, though some of their biggest hits are hold on, release Me Impulsive, You're in love now Corney. She had her own daytime talk show for a few years. Then she's done a lot of reality TV over the years too. She even did White Slot. She got married in two thousand and they have two daughters, actors Zuma Thurman. She's fifty five. She was born in Boston, started out as a model, then she get really big in pulp fiction, The Truth About Cats and Dogs, Batman and Robin the Keell Bill movies.

30:44 She married actor Gary Oldman for a couple of years, and then she married actor Ethan Hawk for seven years and they had a daughter and a son. Now, who am I? She had a daughter from her former fiance, but they're not together anymore now. I was banging my head to Wilson Phillips, so I lost my card. Did we forget anybody? No? You have that? And funny enough, Wilson Phillips also plays into my formative teenage years because I absolutely love them. I had their cassette tape and I would put it on my walkman and listen while I rode the bus and sing along out loud on the bus until somebody said, hey, can you stop singing? Out loud when you're on the bus, and that is when I realized that I cannot sing.

31:28 Probably trauma, traumatic moment. Oh but you know, actually, there are a couple of fairly important historical figures that you've missed in wishing happy birthday, although they're dead. William Randolph Hurst was born on April twenty ninth in eighteen sixty three, and listeners might recognize him as the American newspaper publisher and politician who developed the nation's largest newspaper chain and media company. He was pretty famous for his sensational and lured headlines featuring crime, option in sex. He also ran for President of the US in nineteen oh four. He's ran for the governor and mayor of New York several times, and he served on the US House of Representatives. His life story was the main inspiration for the character Charles foster Kin in nineteen forty one's Citizens in Kan and he passed away in nineteen fifty one. Also, Emperor Hirohito was born in nineteen oh one. He was one hundred and twenty fourth Emperor of Japan, raiding from nineteen twenty six to nineteen eighty nine, when he passed away. His rule encompassed Japan's militaristic expansion into World War Two, as well as its remarkable post war transformation into a peaceful economic power in one of my favorite countries, though his role in wartime decision making remains a topic of historical debate. He had seven children, two sons and five daughters with his wife, Empress Empress Nagako hold On. I can say that better,

33:01 Empress Nagako. He died on. January seventh, nineteen eighty nine, at the age of eighty seven, and the era he ruled is considered the Shoa Era in Japan, and Shoa means enlightened, peace, irradiant, harmony, well and finally, Also born on this day in nineteen thirty eight was one Bernie Madeoff who made off with billions of dollars with the largest Ponzi scheme in history. He died in prison during his one hundred and fifty year prison sentence. I heard him. He was a great guy. I think all the prisoners just loved him. Sure, So what can we expect on your podcast?

33:43 Co It Up? Well, coming up, we have some really fun fun content. We just recorded an episode about the Red Ghost of Arizona. Don't look it up, just listen to the episode as well as some great cryptids and other just out there stories from Arizona. Also, I'll be visiting my brother in Arizona soon and we're going to be visiting Tombstone, Arizona, so we have a couple of episodes coming up about some characters from Tombstone. We'll also be at the Men and Black Birthday Bash in June in Des Moiness, Washington, and maybe even doing a live show. And if you want to take a tour with me, I'll be giving tours of Stadium High School in Tacoma, Washington on May tenth at five and seven pm and you can get tickets by going to Pretty Gritty.

34:33 Tours dot com. Is awesome. You guys are busy. We are We are too busy, and you can find out everything at our website at randydarabbit Holes dot com. Okay, anything else you want to promote a for a you guys show? Yeah, so we're available on any podcast platform just like most podcasts. So just look for Randy Day rabbit Holes. You'll see our little cute, little champagne drinking sasquatch. Yeah, and you don't even have to start from the beginning with our show. You can just hop in wherever strikes your fancy. We've only done a couple of two part episodes and those are pretty clearly labeled, so you can start with the most recent one. You don't have to start at the beginning back when we didn't know what we were doing.

35:18 You can start now. You sound a little bit better now. You guys got to check that out and earn Jody. It's amazing how well you guys play off each other and you're almost You guys are really good together. I don't know how you guys ever. Your husband's got you together, but you guys are a good team. Yeah, we have really good chemistry. We absolutely love each other. We have so much fun together. Cool and the show is definitely on the on the podcast, that's for sure. Thank you, all right. Our quote of the day today it comes from Alfred Hitchcock. He died to day in nineteen eighty eighty years old. Alfred said the length of a film should be directly related to the endurance of the human bladder. So that's absolutely perfect. I love that so much. That's why it was a genius. This is why I don't watch Avengers movies.

35:58 There you go. Well, thank you for being there, Shaye Man, you've been fun. Well, thanks Jeff, this has been really awesome. This has been really fun. Okay, so make sure you check her and Jody out, and thank you all for listening today. We sure appreciate it. Now we have our we have our radio station. It's called Country Underground Radio itself, and every day we play the best independent and up and coming country artists. Heay, we're gonna go with Timothy Craig. This is his song. We're actually playing it by request. We'll see. I actually do look at the website on your requests and stuff. So this is Timothy Greig's song, Cigarettes and Bad Decisions. You guys have an awesome day and we'll talk tomorrow. Hey, hey, not just what you're after.

36:42 Everybody knows it's all about the trip he have been on the Hush. Mountain peaks it. Both of the stars got as close a cycle. Up ride, burned it out cold. I played my hand, nothing left the show. Should I go left when right's been all along? Should I head south back where. I came from? Now I'm on my way down. No provisions smelling like cigarettes bad decisions. He hain't nothing wrong with believing, following your heart, sticking to your guest to go a ride with no rhyme.

37:41 Or reason, got it. No whend, no walk away, no when you're done now I'm on my way down. No provisions smelling like cigarettes. Bad decisions.