0:03

Welcome to Part Time Genius, the production of I

0:05

Heart Radio. I

0:11

guess what, Mango? What's that? Will? So? I

0:13

know, these days it feels like we can't start

0:16

any conversation without talking

0:18

about the quarantine and without coronavirus

0:20

unfortunately. But one of the things I've noticed

0:23

right now in terms of how people cope

0:25

with the quarantine, I find this interesting is

0:28

that they watch a bunch of virus

0:30

based content, like like this is

0:32

this is a real thing. Like tons of people have

0:34

been watching that new pandemic documentary

0:36

series on Netflix, and Contagion

0:39

is one of the most watched streaming titles right now.

0:41

Have you noticed this? Yeah, I mean it is such

0:43

a strange phenomena to me, because that is not

0:45

my idea of escapism. I turned

0:47

to things like the Muppets movie and times like this. But

0:51

and I know you're not lying about that that's actually

0:53

true. But you know, I guess

0:55

the virus stuff does make sense if you're looking for

0:57

a way to remind yourself that it could be worse.

1:00

Yeah, And I guess I get that feeling

1:02

like it's good to keep our discomfort in perspective.

1:04

But if you're like me, viral disaster

1:06

movies probably hit a little too

1:08

close to home. But thankfully I have

1:11

come up with a far less upsetting option,

1:13

and that's to just watch a giant monster

1:15

movie instead. Like, throw

1:17

one of those on and you'll be thinking, Sure,

1:20

things are tough right now, but at least

1:22

there's no Godzilla, you know. So

1:24

does that does that really give you any peace

1:26

of mind? Oh, it totally does. I mean,

1:28

it's probably the last genuine source of

1:31

comfort that we have left Mango. I

1:33

mean, I think you'll agree a Godzilla

1:35

attack definitely would not improve

1:37

our situation. And that's

1:39

not just because of the smashed up buildings

1:41

and rolling blackouts either, Like there would

1:44

be way worse things to consider if

1:46

Godzilla came to town. Well, I mean,

1:48

smashed up buildings sound pretty awful,

1:50

and so to blackouts. But what else

1:52

do you think about? All right, we'll think about it this way. At the

1:54

end of the day. Godzilla is a giant

1:57

animal, right Like. He started out at around

1:59

a hundred and sixty feet tall during his

2:01

first appearance. This was back in nineteen fifty

2:04

four, and over the years he's been

2:06

scaled up in order to keep pace with the

2:08

increasing size of skyscrapers.

2:11

So Nowaday, the modern Godzilla is three

2:13

times as tall as the original, almost five

2:15

hundred feet. So not to be gross,

2:17

but can you imagine how much waste

2:20

an animal that large would produce?

2:22

Can you imagine this, Mango, stop and

2:24

think about it just for a second. So forget

2:26

being crushed like the city's would

2:28

be flooded, and get this. I

2:30

looked this up. There's actually some science

2:33

behind this. So, according to a marine researcher

2:35

named Dr Craig McClain, an

2:38

animal of Godzilla's height and weight would produce

2:40

a truly monstrous amount of

2:42

eurine nearly thirteen million

2:44

gallons per day. That's like a quarter

2:47

of an oil tanker raining down

2:49

for every day of Godzilla's rampage.

2:51

So this, this is what I now have to think about,

2:54

Mango and my quarantine. That is

2:56

so gross, And you're right,

2:58

things would be way worse with Godzilla around,

3:00

and it's true. I'm glad you finally understand

3:03

this. So it really puts things in perspective.

3:05

And that's just the first of nine godzill

3:07

effects we've got on tap today. So let's dive

3:09

in. Or

3:31

Hey there, podcast listeners, welcome to part time Genius.

3:33

I'm Will Pearson, and as always, I'm joined by

3:35

my good friend man Guesh Ticketer and on the

3:38

other side of our zoom conference wiping

3:40

his mouth and punching at the air

3:42

for some reason, that's our good friend

3:44

and producer Lowell. So I'm not

3:46

sure what all the wiping and punching is about.

3:49

But luckily Gave Luizier

3:51

is back with us today. He's our resident

3:53

Kaiju or strange creature

3:55

fans, so hopefully he can shed some light

3:58

on this. And what is little doing

4:00

over there? Does it have anything to do with Godzilla?

4:03

Yeah, so that's actually a

4:05

deep cut Godzilla reference, so nicely

4:07

done, Lola. Uh. There was a point

4:10

in Godzilla's career. I think he was about

4:12

a leaf in movies deep at the time. It's

4:14

kind of hard to keep track. And anyway, at some

4:16

point the powers that be decided that Godzilla

4:19

should have his own signature move,

4:21

and I guess the idea was that,

4:23

you know, he would taunt his opponents by making

4:26

this like insulting menacing gesture

4:29

and for whatever reason, wiping

4:31

his mouth with his right hand and then jabbing

4:33

at the air. That's what they

4:35

came up with. It's great for video games. I feel

4:37

like, but why do that, Like, is there some cultural

4:40

significance for it, not that I know of. Like

4:42

my guess is the actor in the suit was just like

4:44

pretty limited mobility wise, so

4:47

like a mouth wipe and a and a punch was

4:49

the best he could muster either

4:52

way. I mean the move they only like stuck

4:54

with this for a couple of movies and then they phased

4:56

it out, So I mean it did leave an impression

4:58

though, obviously at least and Lowell and Uh,

5:01

there's some fans out there they refer to the movies

5:03

where Godzilla does this as the wipe

5:05

your mouth and punch the air trilogy.

5:09

You know, it's fun as we do these things,

5:11

learning things about each of us that I

5:14

never knew you and Lowell were such big Godzilla

5:16

fans. That's that's pretty awesome. Yeah,

5:18

yeah, I mean this is kind of a new thing for

5:20

me. Like I had seen a few of the old ones, you

5:23

know, when I was a kid, and I thought they were cheesy

5:25

and you know, good time or whatever. But I

5:27

hadn't watched one in a really long time, and

5:30

and then last year, I guess it was actually

5:32

Godzilla is the sixty fifth anniversary

5:34

of Godzilla, so he's he's technically a senior

5:37

citizen now. And a

5:39

bunch of movies were coming back to a little

5:41

independent theaters around here, so Aaron

5:44

and I got a chance to watch a few on the big screen,

5:46

and we just kind of fell in love with how silly

5:48

and over the top they were. I mean,

5:51

it's weird to say, but Godzilla

5:53

is an oddly endearing character if

5:55

you really watch some of his movies, Like, I

5:57

mean, he wipes his mouth, he punches,

6:00

yeah, he rect stuff, he dances,

6:02

Like what more do you want? You know? But

6:05

I'm curious. Maybe that's just me. What about you guys?

6:07

Any fond memories of the King of the Monsters.

6:10

It's funny whenever like monster

6:13

movies would come on on like Saturday

6:15

mornings, that was our que to go outside,

6:17

like like that's when I take of them. Like, well,

6:20

I I don't know if you remember this, but we went

6:22

to toy fair like years and years ago, and

6:24

the company that we were doing a board game with was

6:26

also doing King Kong. And this was like in

6:29

two thousand's and so they

6:32

had the King Kong board game behind this

6:34

like curtain and they were like guards

6:36

there because they didn't want to show anyone what the monster

6:39

looked like. And I thought, you know, I'm a part of this company.

6:41

I can like go back and sneak in, and they

6:43

would not let me in. And I remember

6:45

I wasn't even that insulted. I just remember thinking

6:47

it was like so stupid, because how

6:50

different King King Kong look like you

6:53

In the end, you basically know what he looks like.

6:56

Well, I don't know, Mega. I think maybe in

6:58

the end they knew like what a blabber

7:01

mouth you were, and they just needed to keep you out

7:03

of there. The rest of them they would sort of whisper

7:05

to us like do you want to come see it? But then when you showed

7:07

up, they were like, guys, guys, we can't come back

7:09

here. So,

7:13

as I mentioned, I do not love monster

7:15

movies, but I do have a fondness for facts about

7:17

monster movies. So this is my first one, and

7:19

it's about the guy who helped bring Godzilla to

7:21

life in the early movies. So obviously

7:24

today's Godzilla's computer generated, but

7:26

that wasn't always the case. And while multiple

7:28

actors have donned the scalely suit over the years,

7:31

the first to do so was this Japanese actor

7:33

named Ruo Nakajima, and

7:36

he started the original nine movie

7:38

and then he reprised the role for I think

7:40

like eleven sequels. But when

7:42

Nakajima first landed the role, he didn't

7:45

know what the character would look like. All he knew

7:47

was that would be some kind of ancient sea creature

7:49

that would be awakened by this underwater test

7:51

of the hydrogen bond. So, you

7:53

know, with nothing else to go on, he actually

7:55

prepared by spending ten days at

7:57

the zoo, so he watched elephant,

8:00

he watched gorillas, but strangely,

8:02

it was the bears that really captivated him. And

8:04

this is what he told a reporter at the time quote,

8:07

I used to take two lunches with me. One

8:10

was mine and the rest I'd throw to the bears.

8:12

When one of them snatched it up and shoveled it into

8:14

his mouth, I'd watch the way he did it.

8:16

But no amount of research could have prepared

8:19

Nakajima for the reality of being stuffed

8:21

inside a lizard suit. Like the original

8:23

costume was notoriously difficult to move, kind

8:25

of like what Gabe said, because it was made from

8:27

ready mixed concrete and

8:29

reportedly it weighed about two pounds

8:32

at the time, why would they use concrete instead

8:34

of something like rubber. So the later suits

8:37

were rubber, but it was hard to come by in the

8:39

early post war years in Japan, so

8:41

they went concrete for the first one, and that

8:43

made the suit super super heavy,

8:45

but it also made it suffocating lee

8:47

hot. In fact, Kajima said he

8:49

sweated so much in the suit that after a day

8:51

of filming, he would wring out the perspiration

8:53

from his undershirt and it would actually

8:55

fill half a bucket. Can't believe

8:58

he did that. He kept that up for twelve movies,

9:00

Like that is some serious dedication. Yeah,

9:03

I mean, I guess he was a trooper

9:05

and and he's actually kind of a pioneer

9:07

when you think about it. What he did generated

9:09

this whole new type of acting. All

9:11

these actors were where a giant monster costumes

9:13

and Greek havoc on model cities.

9:16

You think, like, there are hundreds of movies and TV shows

9:18

all made using that process, and Nakajima

9:21

was actually at the forefront of all of that. All right, Well,

9:24

here's a bit of film history that I like. You

9:26

mentioned that Nakajima wasn't sure what

9:28

kind of creature Godzilla was going to be initially,

9:31

but he wasn't the only one. The

9:33

producers of the film also weren't sure

9:36

what look they wanted for their ancient sea

9:38

creature, and originally he was just

9:40

going to be a giant mutant octopus,

9:42

which you know, would have put Nakajima

9:45

out of a job since they could have just set

9:47

a real octopus loose on their miniature

9:49

cities. Uh. But then the creative

9:51

team decided to take an even weirder

9:54

approach, and it was the second approach

9:56

that actually gave us the characters Japanese

9:58

name. And you know, remember Godzilla,

10:01

that's just something the marketers came up with for

10:03

the American release. In Japan,

10:05

he's actually known as Goujira, and

10:08

that's because at one point during development,

10:10

the plan was for the monster to be a cross between

10:13

a gorilla and a whale. And

10:16

though that idea it sounds weird,

10:18

right, but I mean, even though that idea was eventually

10:20

scrapped in favor of a more dinosaur

10:22

like design, they did keep the original

10:25

name, which is actually a portmanteau

10:27

of the Japanese words for gorilla

10:30

and whale. I've always wondered

10:32

what kind of creature Godzilla is supposed

10:34

to be. I mean, he's obviously some

10:37

kind of reptile or maybe amphibian,

10:39

I guess, and and not a guerrilla

10:41

whale, that's for sure, But what kind

10:43

of reptile is he? Like? Is he an unknown

10:46

species of dinosaur that secretly

10:48

survived underwater or is he just a regular

10:51

lizard that got you know, irradiated

10:53

and grew into a giant or something

10:55

else? Like these are again in addition to

10:57

the things I was thinking about before with like Godzilla

11:00

a waste, I have to think about

11:02

this. Did you figure it out? Well? It turns

11:04

out it kind of depends on who

11:06

you ask, which maybe isn't a huge

11:08

surprise. So the crew definitely looked

11:10

at dinosaur illustrations for inspiration when

11:12

designing the costume. But according

11:14

to a scientist character in the original

11:17

movie, Godzilla is kind of this

11:19

transitional creature. So the quote

11:21

was somewhere between the marine reptiles

11:24

and the evolving terrestrial animals,

11:27

so technically not a dinosaur, but

11:29

a close descendant of them.

11:31

However, the waters get a little bit muddier

11:33

when you know, you go a little bit deeper

11:36

on this So, for instance, Godzilla's creator,

11:38

a producer named Tamayuki Tanaka,

11:41

has gone on record saying that his original

11:43

intention for Godzilla to be a quote

11:46

dinosaurs sleeping in the Southern Hemisphere

11:48

that had been awakened and transformed

11:50

into a giant by the atomic

11:53

bomb. So I bet you didn't see that one

11:55

coming. And that offscreen take on

11:57

the origin was actually made explicit

12:00

it during the nineteen nineties run of Godzilla

12:02

movies. So in one of these characters

12:05

travel back in time, they go back to nineteen

12:07

forty four, and there they encounter

12:09

this dinosaur living alone on an island.

12:12

Now was the same dinosaur that eventually mutates

12:15

into Godzilla after being hit with

12:17

an h bomb. But do you actually

12:19

figure out what kind of dinosaur is supposed to be?

12:21

No, I have no idea. I guess I just got tired of looking

12:23

that much more so, the dinosaur in the movie was

12:26

completely fictional, and it kind

12:28

of looked like this, more like a dumpy

12:30

tarannosaurus, I guess. But it was referred

12:32

to in the movie as a Godzillasaurus,

12:36

and that that makes sense. It's super

12:38

creative. But all right, but here's the thing. Five

12:40

years later, this was. In nine seven,

12:42

a paleontologist named Ken Carpenter

12:45

discovered a new genus of bipedal

12:47

dinosaur, and he lovingly dubbed

12:50

it go Girasaurus. So weirdly,

12:52

Godzilla both is and isn't

12:54

a real dinosaur. Oh that's that's

12:57

actually pretty great. Does it make so much sense that

12:59

like a paleontology us would be a Godzilla

13:01

fanatic? Right? Like that makes a lot of sense.

13:03

Here's one I definitely didn't know before this week.

13:05

Did you know that Godzilla is the longest

13:07

running movie franchise of all time? This

13:10

year marks the sixty anniversary

13:12

of his first appearance and the release of his thirty

13:14

six theatrical film. That

13:16

puts Godzilla eight years and eleven movies

13:18

ahead of his closest competition, which is

13:20

the James Bond series. What's really interesting,

13:23

though, is how the series has managed to stay

13:25

relevant for that long. If you look at the different periods

13:27

of Godzilla movies, the tone of the series and even

13:29

the characters roll in it are always changing to kind

13:32

of better align with the mood and what the

13:34

audience of the times wanted. The first

13:36

movie isn't actually something like goofy camp be

13:38

monster movie. It has action, it

13:40

does have cheesy effects, but it's actually the somber

13:43

and really bleak movie, and

13:45

it treats the disaster super seriously,

13:48

and that isn't by accident. Like the director

13:50

described Godzilla as the embodiment of the

13:52

quote invisible fear that

13:55

the nuclear bomb could be dropped at any moment,

13:57

and that really resonated with audiences

13:59

at the time, and many Japanese movie goers

14:02

left the theater and tears after seeing the movie.

14:04

It wasn't until the nineteen sixties, when Japan's

14:06

postwar economy was rebounding, that

14:09

Godzilla started to loosen up a little and

14:11

and for a while he was portrayed as kind of a cranky

14:13

public menace like this bully you had

14:15

to be chased off by the army or by

14:18

one of the more good natured monsters like Mathra,

14:20

and then he gradually became a more heroic figure

14:22

who would fight off other giant monsters on behalf

14:24

of Tokyo, even if he still did trash

14:27

most of the city in the process. You know, for

14:29

the record, I feel like that counts as a fact

14:31

and a half there, because there was really a

14:33

lot in there. But it is wild how much

14:35

mileage they've gotten out of that concept that

14:37

many movies. It's incredible. Yeah,

14:40

it kind of makes me wish they would mix things up even

14:42

more. Like Mego mentioned James

14:44

Bond, like, let's throw him in there. I

14:49

I mean, I feel like that fight would be over

14:51

very very quickly. But we've

14:54

got four facts left to go, so let's

14:57

take a quick break and then we'll get back to it. Welcome

15:13

back to Part time Genius. Now we're talking about

15:15

Godzilla, who is the atomic fire

15:17

breathing lizard with a heart of gold.

15:20

All right, Gabe, you're up again. You

15:22

like that I write that down. I was just ready to

15:25

ready to come with it. Alright, Gabe, So what's

15:27

your next fact? Mango clude us in on just

15:30

how long the Godzilla series has been around.

15:33

So now I want to talk about how ahead

15:35

of its time it's been. So

15:37

take the Marvel movies for instance. They

15:39

kicked off this big universe building trend

15:42

in Hollywood where you know, the goal is to

15:44

crank out as many interconnected movies

15:46

as possible, And the way that

15:48

plays out for superhero movies is you

15:50

do a bunch of standalone movies, a thor

15:53

movie, an Iron Man movie, etcetera.

15:55

And then you bring all those characters together

15:57

for a big team up movie like The Avengers.

16:00

It's incredibly lucrative formula and one

16:02

that some studios are falling over themselves

16:04

to emulate. But here's the thing.

16:07

They may think they're copying from Marvel,

16:09

but they're really cribbing from Godzilla.

16:12

And that's because way back in the early nineteen

16:14

sixties, the Toho Studio was

16:16

working off the same two stage

16:18

strategy. Alongside Godzilla

16:21

movies, they were also creating other standalone

16:23

Kaiju movies like Roodan, who

16:25

was basically a giant terodactyl that

16:27

lived in a volcano, and Mathra,

16:30

who was kind of the benevolent protector

16:32

of this secret island in the Pacific. So,

16:34

I I know Matra and rood

16:37

In eventually fought against Godzilla,

16:39

but you're saying they did an Avenger style

16:41

team up movie too, Yeah, exactly.

16:44

Like after debuting in their own movies,

16:46

the Trio Big grudgingly joined

16:48

forces into and

16:51

of course, that was to protect the Earth from the threat

16:53

of King Godra, who I guess you

16:55

could call like the Thanos of the Godzilla

16:57

universe. I don't know, he's like a fly

17:00

gold three headed dragon from outer

17:02

space. So there aren't a ton of parallels.

17:04

But he's definitely Godzilla's arch

17:06

nemesis. That's the point. And uh,

17:09

the monsters, you know, they've had the team up a few

17:11

times over the years to fight him off. That

17:13

is a good fact. I feel like you guys really

17:16

stepped it up with the facts today. I'm

17:18

gonna to come up with some good ones. But all

17:20

right, well, I feel like I had a couple here in

17:22

mind. But I'm going to take us behind the scenes

17:24

again for my third fact, because I

17:27

want to talk about Godzilla's iconic

17:29

roar and more specifically, how

17:31

the sound of that roar was made. And

17:34

if you've never heard the roar I'm talking

17:36

about, we're gonna we're gonna play a few of them

17:38

here for you. Now, little stop, stop

17:40

putting your fist up in the air and play I'm here. It's

17:57

a strange sound, right, but where did

17:59

it come from? Them? So, in the nineteen

18:01

fifty four original, the sound effects team

18:03

tried to create Godzilla's roar using

18:06

animal sounds, but none of

18:08

them seemed to be like the right match.

18:10

They were all too familiar and not

18:12

otherworldly. Enough for the monster

18:15

that people were seeing on the screen. So

18:17

then the film's composer, Akira if

18:19

Kube, had this great idea, why

18:22

not use a musical instrument to

18:24

make the roar instead? So this

18:26

is what he did. He donned a pair of leather gloves,

18:29

coated them in pine tar resin,

18:31

and then he dragged the sticky gloves

18:34

up and down the east ring of a

18:36

broken down double bass. Isn't

18:38

this so weird when they come up with these ideas

18:41

to do stuff like this, It's like, you know what I think

18:43

I'm gonna do with these gloves. But anyway,

18:45

the sound he got from that became

18:47

the sound of Godzilla and it's been

18:49

the basis of his roar ever since. That

18:52

is incredible. So we've talked about

18:54

how prolific Godzilla has been at the multiplex,

18:57

but he's also had his share of

18:59

offs green successes. For example,

19:02

he's one of a handful of fictional characters

19:04

to have a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

19:06

And in Godzilla became the

19:08

first radioactive lizard monster to win

19:11

the MTV Lifetime Achievement Award.

19:14

So it was actually presented to him

19:16

by Sir Patrick Stewart, who

19:18

offered this touching tribute, saying, quote,

19:21

we've all heard about his temper and about

19:23

the people he stepped on on his way to the top,

19:26

But in this world of stars and superstars,

19:28

it would be no exaggeration to say that he

19:30

is the biggest, which is I

19:32

think very sweet and h He

19:34

is so big, in fact, that his fame is even extended

19:37

to TV roles, which have been equally

19:39

strange. Um. For instance, there was a time in where

19:42

Godzilla appeared in a string of commercials

19:44

for Dr Pepper, of all things.

19:47

In the ads, he's just doing his thing, wrecking building,

19:49

stopping on cars, and then he comes across

19:51

a giant can of Dr Pepper, just sitting

19:53

where a water tower should be, and

19:56

uh he takes a big sip and the ad ends

19:58

with him burping. All said spive Am,

20:02

I alone in thinking like that ad was beneath

20:05

the dignity of Godzilla. Yeah,

20:08

I think you probably are gay, alright,

20:10

fair well, if you think

20:12

that sounds bad, definitely don't watch the Nike

20:15

commercial where Godzilla faces off with

20:18

Charles Barkley. It ends

20:20

with Barkley dunking on Godzilla and

20:22

then consoling him by offering him a spot

20:24

on the Lakers team, which the Lakers

20:27

are having a very rough season. That

20:29

ye, all right, Well, to close

20:31

this out, I thought I'd cover what we all

20:33

really want to know, which is how

20:35

the military would actually tackle the

20:37

threat of Godzilla in real life.

20:40

This is important stuff, right, So to

20:42

figure this out. A few years ago, Air

20:44

and Space Magazine reached out to a

20:46

US Air Force base in Okanhawa,

20:49

Japan, this is real and the

20:51

response they got from the personnel there

20:53

was a little surprising. They basically

20:56

said, yeah, we could take him, no problem.

20:58

When they were pressed about, you know, how many aircraft

21:01

they would need to mount to cohesive

21:03

defense, the master sergeant

21:06

just said seven, which seems

21:08

optimistic at best. I love

21:10

how you take that as such a serious answer me. Do

21:13

you think maybe he wasn't taking the question

21:15

very seriously, you know, with Godzilla not being

21:17

real and all. Yeah, that did occur

21:19

to me. To be fair, though,

21:21

the sergeant did acknowledge the Godzilla

21:24

would likely be expecting an aerial

21:26

attack, which shows that he was at least

21:28

putting some thought into what kind of strategy,

21:31

you know, might work in this situation. But

21:33

again, the answer he came up with was

21:35

to catch Godzilla off guard using

21:38

quote four thousand segues

21:40

and slingshots. So

21:43

yeah, he might not have been taking it too seriously.

21:46

I mean, you do hate to see that kind of

21:48

hubers, you know. I feel like he really should have taken

21:50

that more seriously. But anyway, well,

21:52

yeah, but on the bright side, it looks like

21:54

Japan at least is taking the threat

21:56

seriously. Back in two thousand seven,

21:59

the country's defend minister told

22:01

reporters that even though Japan has

22:03

a pacifist constitution, the

22:05

military wouldn't have to wait for Godzilla

22:08

to attack first. According

22:10

to him, quote, if Godzilla

22:12

attacked, that would be a natural

22:15

disaster relief operation, making

22:17

military action legally permissible. Yeah.

22:19

So so I'm I'm glad they have that all worked out just

22:22

in case. It seems like they've really thought it through.

22:24

And and uh, I I feel like you really

22:26

sued some nerves with that last fact. Plus you

22:28

explained what the heck Lowell was doing at the top of the

22:30

show. So I feel like you should take

22:32

today's trophy. I feel like we even stomped

22:34

it flat for you there, Gabe, So just like

22:37

Godzilla would, it feels appropriate all

22:40

right. Well it might be because I haven't left the house in

22:42

four days, but that means a lot, guys,

22:44

so thank you. All right, well that's gonna do it for today's

22:46

Part Time Genius for myself, Mango, Gabe,

22:48

and Lowell. Thank you so much for listening. Stay

22:51

safe, wash your hands. We'll be back soon with

22:53

another episode.

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23:09

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