For 100 years, an elegant American Elm tree at the center of Tompkins Square in New York was just a tree. Then, in 1966, it happened to birth a new thing. Something revolutionary started over there. What exactly happened in 1966 that has resonance both with the Western culture but also here with us in India? And that is the audience question. What happened in 1966 at Tompkins Square Park where an elegant American Elm tree happens to be?
What is the name of this tree that was named or renamed after this particular incident? Try to figure out the audience question by the end of this episode. I am Aditya, this is are you quizzing me? And on the other end is Vineet. Let's hear the music. Welcome to Are you quizzing me? I am Vineet Nair with my Co host Aditya Kashyap. This is a quizzing trivia podcast show. Join us as we dive deep into history, science, pop culture and so much more.
Let's get quizzing. Alright, welcome back. I just told Vineet that unlike every other episode till date, I think this is the first time ever I have an audience question and the reason why I chose today to take over the audience question will be revealed in due time. By the end of it, there was a reason why I chose to do the audience question as well. You'll find out when we find out
the answer. Vineet, are you excited to go on a journey today which started three days ago when I was injured and I was in bed and I opened a Wikipedia article and I came out of it two days later because I went down rabbit holes and today is going to be just cluttered and chock a block full of random trivia from my 2 days worth of rabbit holing. That sounds vaguely dirty, but. That's true, Rabbit holing.
Yeah. No, no, yeah, no, that's not going to catch on. No, no, no. OK, moving on. So, Aditya, you're hopefully better from the not feeling well. That has to be the worst constructed sentence in the history of the English language. I can only blame the fact that I am sick, as you may have surmised from the increased base in my voice. Very attractive, very sexy. Yes, I know, I know. I'll try to speak in low. Registers. Let's go.
So how about you start on a low register, but take us to a high with your first question. OK, so my first question is as follows. It's a slightly cryptic question named after a Spanish Inquisitor. This set of rules guides makers of X. OK. It says that clues to X must have three parts, a precise definition, a fair subsidiary indication, and nothing else. What is X that follows these principles? I'll repeat the question because it is a cryptic question. Please do, I'll look very lost.
Yes. You do look very lost. So named after a Spanish Inquisitor. There is a set of rules that guides makers of X. These rules say that clues to X must have three parts, a precise definition, a fair subsidiary indication, and nothing else. So my question is, what is X that follows these principles? I'm not asking you to give me the name of the set of rules, because that might be a little too obscure, but then I don't know. Maybe you know the answer to this, so I wouldn't be surprised.
Let me put you at ease. I have no clue. OK, so we are completely starting off tabula rasa and cheeky of you to ask me a Spanish Inquisition question, but let me try my best. It has to have a subsidiary and then nothing else and has to have a clear definition. Is that what you said the first rule was? It has to have a precise definition, a fair subsidiary indication and nothing else. It's rules for X named after an Inquisitor, right? A Spanish inquisitor.
I'm completely lost so maybe category might help like food, sports. No, as I mentioned, this is a clue like so. The set of rules describe how to make clues for X. Or how to make clues for X Clues for X. So makes me think of a board game. Slightly warm, not slightly warm compared to where you were. Like if you were at -200, you are now at -10. So it's some sort of a clues, It has to be some sort of game, some sort of quest. Spanish. Oh could it be like Dora the
Explorer clues Spanish and Dora? No, no, no. Some sort of a treasure thing in in Latin America. No, no, no, no. This is something you do find in India as well, but not so common. It's a very niche kind of thing, though people do brag about it. Let me just make it clear, I'm not one of those people who can even brag about it. It's not even that I don't want to, but I just can't. Interesting. I don't know why Rubik's Cube came to mind. But then why would you need a clue for a Rubik's Cube?
Yeah, I was thinking more of the the algorithm to solve it, not a clue. Yeah, you're right. A clue quizzing then I guess quizzing is perhaps something you need a clue for some specific type of quizzing. No, no. No, what, what, what does? What needs clues apart from board games, Apart from a treasure hunt? OK, let me just put it this way. Imagine a two word phrase. A second word is clue. What would you put in the first one? Blank. Clue. Tough clue. An easy clue.
Is it an adjective? Or is it some sort of like not not one of these generic adjectives, but something very specific? I'm going to give you a couple of more clues which practically will not help you. They're especially popular in Britain, also in the US. In certain parts of the US, each clue is fair but tricky thanks to the rules, which are by the way, called Himean principles,
spelt XIMENEAN. And that's the Spanish Inquisitor. Yes, Jimenez was the Spanish Inquisitors. This is called the Himenian Principles. This was named after Derek Somerset Mcnutt, who used the pen name Jimenez. This guy was not Spanish at all, he just chose the Spanish Inquisitors. Name. He was not. He was, yes, but he was using a Spanish Inquisitors name, which is weirdly appropriate if you
ever tried to do one of these. So an English person using a Spanish person's name is appropriate for this? I don't know. OK, doesn't make a lot of sense, but is it like a New York Times? I'm going to give you another thing, OK? Think of how I asked you this question, and then think of the three parts of the clue in the question. It has to be specific, it has to have an indication of a subsidiary and it should not have anything else. Clear definition of the answer.
I've been a little more than clear there. Then there is the fair piece of word play, which is my question itself. And then nothing extra that would confuse you so. I was thinking something along the lines of like a cryptic crossword or maybe a regular crossword. Thank you. Yes, it is a cryptic crossword. Oh, I should have guessed that earlier. OK, interesting. Did you recognize that I actually described the question as cryptic twice before I asked you the question?
Yeah, definitely. I am so attentive. So even before I started the question, the clue hasn't has basically three parts. So let me just put it all together. Cryptic crosswords who those who don't know are a special kind of torture. I'm sorry, word puzzle which are popular in Britain. Each clue is tricky but fair. The rules that guide the making of these clues are called Himane Principles, named after Derek Somerset Mcnutt who used the pen name Jimenez.
He was an expert crossword maker who wanted to make the clues fair and clear. According to these rules, each clue has to have three parts. A clear definition to the answer, hence me saying cryptic prior to asking the question. A fair piece of word play that helps find the answer. The question itself and nothing extra. That might confuse the solver. And then maybe because my clue
might have been confusing. For example, for those who don't know, a clue might use hitch to mean obstacle and hide the letter E, the 1st letter of equipment inside it. So the answer to this clue would be high tech, meaning technologically advanced. Don't even ask me how this works. I have beaten my head against a wall trying to solve cryptic crosswords. Annie, who's been on our podcast, he likes these kind of cryptic crossword things. He's brainy enough to do those.
Jimenez or Derek Somerset to Mark Mcnutt wrote a famous book in 1966 called Jimenez on the Art of the Crossword Puzzle that explained all these rules. Today, most British cryptic crosswords try to follow these principles because they make the puzzles fair and enjoyable for solvers. So it's a cryptic crossword. Very smart, very smart. I actually disagree with you because I do find cryptic
crosswords fun. I'm not able to solve them all the time, but I find them fun whenever I figure it out or whenever somebody explains it to me. Which reminds me, I don't know if everyone can recommend it before, but this Instagram page called, I think it's called Minute Cryptic. And this guy, he, he poses A cryptic crossword clue and then he helps you figure out like get
to the answer. So it's kind of fun if you're interested in dipping your toe into it because it's like somebody holding your hand and walking you through it. It's pretty good. Like I mentioned, it's a special kind of torture. I'm sorry, word puzzle. It's. Because you're not good at it, Vineet doesn't mean you get to shit on it, OK? Yes, I am salty and I will shit on it.
Going on a slight tangent, cracking the cryptic is it's not a cryptic crossword thing, but they do something on cryptic Sudoku's. I think it's a YouTube channel. I believe they also have a website. Check it out. It's it's Sudoku for anybody who likes Sudoku puzzle but is bored of doing the regular same ones. It's like a slight variations on it.
Sometimes there'll be only one digit given in the test Sudoku, but there'll be other additional rules apart from the regular rules of Sudoku. So so check it out. I I won't go into too much detail on that, but just because Cryptic reminded me of that. Basically what you're saying is people who do like cryptic crosswords are like masochists, and then people who do like cryptic sudoku are like masochists Pro Max. Did someone hurt you with a cryptic crossword clue? Like why?
Why are you so upset? I hate them, I can never get the answers. I believe HK is one of the earlier guests who has also tabbled in cryptic crosswords. Yeah, I think the guy who introduced me I. Knew I didn't like him. Wow, that is not OK. I'm going to complain to it. I'm kidding. I'm kidding. No, and I think I believe he's the one who who introduced me to. I know people who've introduced other people to drugs as well, you know. My God, what happened to you?
Like where did this this sassy version come out with this voice? I'm only half kidding. I really do hate cryptic crosswords. It's one of those things I've never been able to master. Like I can do regular crosswords, but give me a cryptic crossword and I'm like a blabbering 5 year old. Nothing makes sense. OK, OK. All right, relax. We got this. We got this. OK, I've got that venom out of my system now, so you may go ahead.
Glad you got out of your system because I have something new for your system and that's my question. This is the one question in today's list which, knowing you, knowing your interest, you should be able to crack very quickly. Oh God I hate this. It's music. You. You know your music all right? The least you can do is not tell me that you think I can crack it. I will edit it out if you don't crack it quickly. OK, this is music. You know this stuff.
All right, tell me, which band has founding members named Jeffrey, Douglas, John and Thomas? Jeffrey, Douglas, John and Thomas. These are the founding members of which band? Yeah, there were more members. Eventually, some people have more people joined, but these were the four founding members. You've not mentioned last names. Therein lies my first clue. Their last names are an interesting piece of trivia to
the band's formation. Douglas John Thomas, You're not giving me last names, which makes it more difficult. You know what, I'm going to give you the last names. OK. Jeffrey Hyman, Douglas Colvin, John Cummings, John Cummings and Thomas Adeli, The Ramones Vineeth. Sometimes you deprive me of the joy of running you through the entire question, but very well done. Yes, I was right. You will correct this very quickly. These are the Ramones. Do you know how the Ramones got
their name? I know they all kind of met at some New York club or something, right? They met in New York City, yes, but that's not where they got the name. Do you? Do you actually? You know what? Part 2 of this trivia. Do you know where the Ramones get their name? I should know this, never actually inquired as to where they got their name. Classic etymology. You're going to love this.
OK. Here's the fun part of it, because I gave you the last names, and clearly none of their last names are Ramones. But Alvin decided to call himself Ramon or use the last name Ramon and use the first name Didi. Don't know where Didi came from, but he became Didi Ramon. And he encouraged the rest of them also to take on the name. So they had the last name as performing members of the band, they had the last name Ramon. So it became Joey Ramon, Johnny Ramon, Didi Ramon and Tommy
Ramon, right? And that's why they were the Ramons. And anybody else who joined the band also took on the last name while they were part of the band or while they were artists associated with the band. Obviously they didn't officially change the name, but the Ramones were off of a random surname that they happened to choose. Do you know why they chose? Ramon. Why did they choose the name Ramon? I need a clue, dude. You'll have to give me some sort of. Clue you're going to enjoy this.
There is a musical artist who predates Ramones who they were inspired by. Who? At one point in his musical career, chose the pseudonym Ramon because he thought it sounded exotic. You would know who this person is based off of their album where they made a pun on the name Ramon. They spelled it differently. They didn't because the Ramones are spelled ROAMONE and the name of the band adds an S2 at the
end. So the name of the band was RAMONE, but the original singer that they were inspired by spelled it Ramon. And in his solo album, he used sort of A twist on the name Ramon to throwback or hawk back to his pseudonym days. Shamu, no, it's not, not my direction. No, it predates that amounts, yeah. No no, I was just making a really dumb joke but and OK, so they used a pseudonym.
All of these people use pseudonyms when checking into hotels and things for that, especially if they wanted to get away from. This was not a pseudonym for checking into hotels. This was actually a pseudonym they used multiple times when they were maybe collaborating with certain artists or or when they were on tour. At one point of time they had used this person was part of a band, and everybody in the band apparently had a pseudonym when they were doing a specific tour in their career.
You know them by their actual names, but they used a pseudonym in certain parts of their career. I'm fairly sure that Bertie is. If he is listening, it's going to be like, oh, what are you doing bro? This is the answer bro. But you figured it out before I even ask the question. Guaranteed for sure. It's in his his veins. The answer is just flowing through. It I'll need an additional clue. This is not getting me anywhere. OK. I told you to look at an album that they did as a solo artist,
right? This was after the band broke up. They released a solo album and this was, I believe their second solo album, which is now considered a pretty good album. Back when it came out, it didn't get the best of reviews and literally it has a part of the word Ramon in it. Do I know this album? Knowing your musical taste, knowing your interest in the music and the decade I'm talking about, and knowing the people I'm actually referring to, you might know this album.
You like how much percentage is is obvious enough percentage. You definitely know this person. Knowing you and knowing how you would like to torture me, I would say this is definitely related to either The Beatles or The Rolling Stones somehow. Yes, you are right. It is one of the two that you mentioned. I am predictable that way, it's nothing else. The Rolling Stones didn't break up per SE, she said. This person went out to have a solo career, so it has to be either Lennon or McCartney.
Sure, but if you ask me to name one of the two, Maniza McCartney. Paul Ramon was the pseudonym that Paul McCartney used when The Beatles were still the Silver Beatles. They were doing a tour in Scotland in 1960. Oh, OK, OK. And he used it then, and he's used it at some points in the future in his career as well. His second studio album and the only studio album where he worked with Paul and Linda together. At least where they're created
together. There was a song, Admiral Halsey. Yes, yes, Admiral Halsey isn't It is from the album Do you know Which I'd. Mentioned it, I don't remember the name of the album. His album names are all very forgettable. RAM. It's literally called RAM. Ah, OK, yeah. And there is a song in it called Ram on RAM On where he's like, you know, powered through with it. OK, not bad, not bad.
Now, interestingly enough, one of the songs that is perhaps not as popular but has significance is Too Many People. Do you know too many people? Doesn't come to mind immediately. If you think distracts are an in thing now, these guys are shooting shots at each other after the break of the band. OK, so too many people was Paul's this thing at both Yoko and John. So there were all of these like post Beatles breakup songs, like the specific songs that that perhaps encompass what they're
feeling. Too many people is Paul's main his post Beatles song. Yeah, too many people. Yeah, yeah, I get it. Yeah, I get the reference. Exactly, you should go read up on it at my God this part of the whole rabbit hole that I went down because it the references in it are also hilarious. You know what, I'll just tell you a few of them. They're all the bits at the beginning of RAM. Like, too many people going
underground, right? And John Lynn interpreted it as he talking about him and Yokono, which I think, yeah, Paul was making some shots over there. In response, Lennon wrote. Do you know what song? Not off the top of my head. It's from his album Imagine it's called How Do You Sleep? Oh, yeah, yeah. Yeah, right. Yeah. How do you sleep? Yeah, there's some line I think I remember reading about.
Like, the last thing you wrote was yesterday, and now he wrote Another Day because Another Day was another single from his album. So he was talking about how Paul had just done, like, a few things. John and Paul firing shots at each other and too many people. And how do you sleep? The song that Harrison wrote was Wah Wah. This was Harrison's response to the breakup. Yeah, but he had a middling career, so I don't think he was like, he's my favorite Beatle,
but still. OK, so one of the critics who wrote about these four songs and the fourth song being early 1970, that is our man Ringo's song to the response or the breakup of the whole thing? Poor Ringo. This particular specific critic definitely said that it is one of the more tempered responses because the rest of them were a lot more angsty I guess. See, honestly, you don't have to
know anything more. I mean, like, if you want to know why people blame Yoko Ono for all of this, I think it's after the breakup of The Beatles. There was a performance during some kind of variety show, I don't remember if it's a variety show or a stage show, where Lennon was playing with Chuck Berry in the legendary Chuck Berry. And while they're playing, Yoko Ono decides to improvise some kind of oriental chant in the middle of the song. And you can literally see Chuck
Berry's eyes go like this. So you are a Yoko hater as well? We got cryptic crossword and we got Yoko. Got it. Yeah, keeping track. So that was my little bit of my rabbit hole down these post Beatles breakup songs that all of them went into early 1970. Wah wah, too many people and how do you sleep? All four of them wrote these songs as a responsive to break up. Which brings you back to Ram Ramon. That's what.
The Ramones got their name because they did it as an homage to Paul Ramon. Paul McCartney, OK Nice and DD Ramon chose that name and everybody else decide to follow suit. Interestingly enough, in 2002, the Ramones were ranked the second greatest band of all time by Spin, which is a magazine trailing only The Beatles. Let's just say that I will disagree with that, but so I disagree with a lot of things today. Yeah, I get it. Get it? The Rolling Stones or the soundtrack?
Of the 60's, the 60s get it right. OK X, so this is my question to you. X was possibly the only person who held this office and also like to drive his own car, a Range Rover Vogue and a Mercedes-Benz 500 SEL that was gifted to him by the King of Jordan. X was often seen sporting a white pair of Lotto sneakers and expensive sunglasses. His love for fast speeds was no secret considering his previous occupation. So who am I talking about?
I'm being very cryptic. Given how much you hate Cryptic Crossword, that's irony. But wait, did you say they were the only person to occupy that office? They're the only person who held this office who also like to drive their own car. Oh, is it Ronald Reagan by any chance? Oh no. Do you think any American president would be allowed to drive if a car backfires? They're not even allowed to walk. They're literally lifted and run. But you're on somewhat the right
track. Yeah, it has to be a world leader. Somebody will like to drive. I know the Queen has driven on occasion, on certain occasions. Oh yeah, the Queen, the Queen of England. She used to be an ambulance driver during World War 2. Ambulance driver also the only person who doesn't have a license because all license are issued by the queen so she can't issue her several license. So she can't issue her license, her own name? Yeah, yeah, yeah. Apparently she likes to drive very fast.
I can imagine she looked like somebody who was a speed racer, but I'm assuming that's not the answer. Here, no, no, because I said that this was not a surprise considering their previous profession that they like to go fast ambulance. Driver has to go fast. Technically, that would also be true, but like I said, a Range Rover, Vogue and Mercedes-Benz 500 SCL that was gifted by the King of Jordan. And you also think you mentioned that it is a man that you're looking for?
Yes. No idea, must be some racer who is also the Prince of someplace or the king of someplace, but. OK, as I also mentioned, their appearance, very famous for wearing white Lotto sneakers and expensive sunglasses, drove at a breakneck pace across roads which have been cleared well in advance by the security forces. There's not a fictional person, right? It's a real individual. Oh no, no, it's a real person. Oh yeah, no idea at all.
Had a career which would drive them to driving really fast. I said that their love for fast speed is no surprise considering their previous profession is all I'm saying. That does not ring a bell at all, OK. So there was an official car and then there was this person's private cars. They would take the private cars and go so fast that the official cars would be trailing. It's no surprise that it was trailing because you have the Americans who travel in like this over souped up.
You know, they called the beast limousines, right? But this was a white ambassador car. Does this sound very familiar, the Indian context into it? It sounds like I've heard of this particular Prime Minister, President I've. Definitely, I would suggest thinking of the previous profession. I'm assuming you see Rajiv Gandhi on. It is Rajiv Gandhi. He was a pilot. Makes sense. Speed. Yeah, so he was a trained pilot. He had an affinity towards fast
cars as well. So whenever he got an opportunity, he switched between the Hindustan Ambassador, a Range Rover Vogue and a Mercedes-Benz 500 SEL that was gifted to him by the King of Jordan. And he also had a couple of Cadillacs in his garage. Oh, OK. It was a proper petrol head. I did not know about the shoes, though. I did not know that this was something very, very specifically associated with him.
Oh, yeah, he, he preferred. It's not that he always worried, but he did prefer white sneakers, even after his assassination. Famously, they found the sneakers which were blown off his feet. Correct me if I'm misremembering this because I visited the museum around 10 years ago, but there is a Rajiv Gandhi and Indira Gandhi museum in New Delhi. And I think this is one of the relics that they keep there.
It's a very morbid museum. The site where Indira Gandhi was gunned down is preserved under panes of glass and you can still see the blood stains today. I might not hold her in the highest regard, but nobody deserves a violent death like that. So unfortunate but interesting piece of trivia. Pretty cool. Pretty cool. OK, Speaking of cool things, what a basic segue. There was a nightclub in West Hollywood, CA along Sunset Blvd. on the Sunset Strip in 1943.
Frank Sinatra became a solo act when he first became a solo act. He made his LA debut at that particular club in 1955. Ella Fitzgerald opened also at this club after Marilyn Monroe had really pushed for her to get that spot and that kind of launched Fitzgerald on on the stage into fame. Do you know how this particular club in LA is connected to a very iconic Bollywood character, Mogambo? Oh, what? Oh my God, that was a little too easy. Or did that make it way too easy
for you? Did you know this or did you just? No, no, no, I it's a pure guess because you were talking about characters that would be named after an Indian character, named after something in Hollywood. Frankly, the only name that came to my head was, you know, Robber or Mogambo. It could be like a club called like, I don't know, Raj or like Shen Shah. Or Rahul Nam to Sunai yoga. Exactly why couldn't there be a club called Rahul in Delhi? No, no, it can't be just Rahul.
It has to be Rahul. Nam to Sunai Yoga so that the Americans can butcher it. Let's go to Rahul. That does sound like a cool name for a club. Brilliant. Brilliant. Like I had so much stuff that was supposed to be given as clues, but you have you have blown past it. Yeah, hit me with the clues anyway. I I'd I'd love to know. I'm going to because this is part of my rabbit holing another day using the word the.
The catch here is that the name of the original club was not Mogambo, it was Mogambo, OK, MOCA, MB O. There are some roots to that word in in Spanish and Portuguese and stuff. I think it has to do with certain indigenous tribes in the Americas. It has to do with certain trees, all of those things. That's where Mocambo comes from. Mocambo is the name of this particular club. It was a very famous spot.
I already mentioned 2 very famous people, but there are a bunch of other very famous people who was born there. There was a movie that was made called Mogambo. Cary Grant. Very impressive.
Yes, you do know the movie. It's a 1953 Hollywood film called Mogambo, which had Cary Grant in it, and Salim Khan and Javed Akhtar. They were inspired by this film and they named Mogambo the character in Mr. India after the film, which had been named after the club with a slight twist called Mogambo. Actually, during the promotions of the 1953 Hollywood film, the producers claimed that the word Mogambo meant the greatest, but there was no such meaning.
It was literally just because the producer of the film, he liked that particular club in LA and that's why he decided to name the film Mugambo. And then we got our character Mugambo from it, which kind of launched Amrish Puri into stratosphere. He he appeared in Indiana Jones after that got a bunch of the antagonist roles. I think he was the highest paid villain in Bollywood, I think at
that point. At one point, no, because I I remember the fact that Mugambo was named after this movie because I had the fact that this movie was the inspiration for the character name. The nightclub connection was something that came to me like the other way around because I couldn't think of any other character who could be named after a club. Smart smart Mocambo. The club obviously shut down way back when.
There is a club opened in Toronto and this was inspired by the founders of this Toronto club who had visited the LA club and liked it. They opened a club in Toronto, which is also famous for a whole different reason and that you will enjoy because The Rolling Stones once performed there under a pseudonym. They did not want to tell people they're performing. So it was like kind of a secret thing. Wait, wait, let me guess, did they call themselves No Moss? Not that.
No, it was not World No Moss. They called themselves the Cockroaches. I don't know if that was a dig at The Beatles or something. I don't know. Oh no, OK, it makes sense, because it's a famously A scientifically known fact that in the event of a nuclear apocalypse, the only things left alive will be Keith Richards and cockroaches. Yeah, and Keith Richards will outlive the cockroaches, I'm sure. He'll probably smoke the. He might.
He might just do that. In this case, they were called the Cockroaches, and none of the people in the audience knew who these people are because they were an opening band for another group called April Wine, which is a Canadian rock band. They were the opening group for it. This particular performance is famous because there's also a recently released live album called Elmocambo 1977.
This was in 1977. They released Elmocambo 1977, which is a live recording of it. This 1977 gig is very famous because there was a very famous lady over there who went by the name of Margaret Trudeau and if the tabloids were to be believed, she had a romantic encounter with Mick Jagger which eventually led to her divorce with the then Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau. I know this.
It happened a couple of years later, but this was apparently one of the reasons why she was caught on a photograph in that event. Again, maybe it was a completely innocent thing, I don't know, but the rumors were that she had a romantic rendezvous with Mick Jagger at that event, which led to her eventual divorce. With my God, the rabbit holes I went down, you have no idea. I just what or did I explore
then this? You should have followed that particular thread because if you followed that particular thread down, you'd know that there is a conspiracy theory that Pierre Trudeau is not OK. At this point, we are away from, you know, far away from being trivia nerds to become just gossip Queens right now. Yeah, yeah, yeah, please, please, please switch off your trivia brains.
Yeah. Yes. So there is a conspiracy theory that Pierre Trudeau is not Justin Trudeau's father, and that Justin Trudeau's father is actually Fidel Castro. Oh wow, what? Yeah, so there are old photographs of Margaret Trudeau and, you know, the both of them together and just looking at it. And there is somewhat some chemistry in the photographs if you see it in those eyes. And the pictures of young Fidel Castro and the pictures of a young Justin Trudeau are
uncanny. So there's probably nothing to it, frankly speaking. It just sounds too outlandish. But then you never know. It's a it's a fun conspiracy for people to go down rabbit holes. I love it. I love it, Vineet. Anything you hate in this particular question so far? Nothing to hate you, nothing to hate you. Cockroaches. Yeah, you're good with cockroaches. No, I do hate them. Yeah, now that you tell me that
I hate cockroaches. All right, so we have cryptic crossword, we have your corner, and we have cockroaches. Yeah, they won't drown. All right, Well, Vivek, back to
you. So my question to you now is going to be a slightly medical question, but I hope you will be able to track it. In a 2013 study published in the International Journal of Cardiology, Anand Patel and ET al, which is means Anand Patel and other authors refer to the term X. They defined X as a colloquial term for media stenitis and other complications of an open stenotomy following cardiothoracic surgery. OK, Did you understand anything about what I said?
Nothing at all. So mediastinum is basically just for simple terms, is the central portion of their chest cavity between your lungs and other, That's the central portion of test cavity and it's right behind your breast bone or your sternum. OK. So during cardiothoracic surgery, obviously they cut your sternum in half, they can split open. You got it. It's called an open sternoter.
So there can be inflammation, infection of the mediastinum that is central part of your chest cavity following another complications of a sternotomine cardiothoracic surgery. The popular name for this condition which is the term X that they refer to is based on the description above. OK, I told you what this is about.
So this name, the popular name was given based on the description above and it hints towards a very famous personality or person or let's just say very famous icon who's associated with a particular action. Oh OK and person part threw me off. I thought I had an answer. Oh no, you might actually have it. I think I gave it away but just jello. Has it got anything to do with Alien? Oh, no, no, no, no. Oh OK, I I was thinking not person but an alien chest Buster. Oh.
Oh, very good, very good, very good guess. But no, this is a famous icon who's associated with a particular action. I figured it out. Is it Hanuman? Yes, it is the Hanuman syndrome. Oh, wow. Interesting. OK. Yeah, it's called the Hanuman syndrome. So it's a term which refers to the kind of inflammation, infection of the central part of your chest resulting as a complication of an open sternotomy where they kind of split your chest back spool and
then like pull it open. Right, right, right, right, right. The whole image of Hanuman revealing his heart in which resides Ramji Sita Mahan. My initial guess I was quite proud of, but the eventual answer is cooler somehow. Nice. I like. Yeah, nice, nice, nice, nice, nice. OK, perfect. I'm gonna switch gears and I'm gonna go back to the US And here's a simple etymology question for a particular space in the US or locality or a neighborhood.
OK. The commissioner's plan of 1811, which laid out the grid scheme of Manhattan above Houston St. Houston St. It's not Houston. No, it's pronounced Houston St. Are you pulling my leg 'cause I can't Fact Check you live? No, no. It is called Houston. It's called Houston. Houston, we do have a problem, all right. A great scheme of Manhattan, the Houston Houston part is not relevant. And designated 16 NS avenues.
OK, 12 of them were numbered and they were supposed to run continuously to Harlem. And then there were four which were not numbered. OK, based off of these 4, the particular locality got its name. What is the name of this locality? So the name of this locality is after the four avenues which were not numbered in New York. Yeah. You want the name of the locality, right? Yeah. Was it Tribeca? I don't know what the connection Tribeca is, but not relevant.
No, no, I'm just guessing because this is Soho is South of Houston or something right now. So something like that, where it's the name itself is an acronym of sorts. No, it is not an acronym I mentioned and I think you would have realized I did not mention what the four other streets were because I said 16 NS avenues, 12 of them were numbered, 4 of them were not numbered. So what they were, I didn't mention. It's based of those four that
this locality gets its name. Is it a location that's famous? Would I know this? Because I don't. I actually had not heard of it. To be very honest, I had not heard of it till and this is my first hint. Have you seen the show? The studio? Yes. So there were a bunch of fictional films in that show. Alphabet City.
Yes, it is Alphabet City which is the movie that is I think in one of the episodes, which is about the extended ending that the director goes on into like a part which is unnecessary, but that is Alphabet City. I did not realize that Alphabet City was an actual place. Why is it called Alphabet City? Because the non numbered ones are Ave. ABCD, so the only single lettered street names in the whole of New York City. Oh. That's why that area is called Alphabet City.
Nice, nice. I did not know that. So they would say like the corner of A and 16th. Like how do they say that then? Yeah, the Avenue B and 12th or Ave. B and here. OK. So Ave. B, OK, OK. Oh, that's a nice question. Interestingly enough, the Broadway musical Rent. It takes place in Alphabet City. OK. Because that's where was a composer. I think his name is Larson, right?
The guy who unfortunately passed away before I think it came to Broadway. Played very convincingly by Andrew Garfield and Tik Tik Boom. Grateful to check that out as well. Jonathan Larson's very iconic. If you've heard of Broadway musicals, Rent is one of them. You probably have heard of Rent is based in Alphabet City. Nice, nice nice, nice.
OK, so then I guess it is now my turn to try and bamboozle the I'm going to go over the question that I have for some reason not asked even though you are a big fan of these kind of questions. So Aditya, this is a combination of two types of questions that you love, lists and fill in the blanks. Give it to me. I want you to fill in the missing entry in this list. Pythian, Nimian, Isthmian. What's the 4th? Expected the list to be longer. No, it's not.
Disappointingly small list, dirty jokes order. Can you repeat the names again? PYTHIAN, Pythian, Nemian, NEMEAN. Nemian as in the nemian lion Isthmian. If you've heard of isthmus, the thyroid Isthmus Isthmian. I was going to go off of Nemian Lion only because that is the only word which felt relevant, but I'm assuming it doesn't have anything lions or or mythological lions. So no, no idea.
I'm not saying Nimian Lion, I'm just saying Nimian as in the Nimian Lion, so that, you know, understand what I'm talking about, right? Like or at least the the word itself. You know, I got that. That was the IT was the only jumping off point I had, but. Pithian priestesses. The priestesses of the Temple of Delphi. They were called Pithian priestesses. Sounds like a lot of Greek myth. Yeah, you are getting to something.
So this is a very unknown fact. I want to put this out there that this is an unknown fact is that many people have forgotten. OK. Very Indian right now. I like it. People listening to us cannot understand it, so I am head bobbing. I think the voice was very clear, iconically Indian. OK, but tell me what is connection to Greek mythology? Is it? It's not mythology. The first part is right, the second part is not. Greeks. I don't know why.
I was going to say ionic like ionic columns but I think those are Roman not Greek. Oh, that would have been a That's a very good joke. But no I. Don't know what the joke is, but anyways, that's Roman. That's not Greek. No, no, OK, that was just me. There was a scene in, I think it's in Angels and Demons where. This column is ionic. Ionic. Yeah, this column is ionic. Because every column has the ions. Yeah, because I'm recently been seeing promotions of the Odyssey.
Matt Damon and Ben Affleck have been speaking about it, and that is in Prestor. So does it have anything to do with the Odyssey? No, not particularly. Let me just give you a clue. The legacy of this 4th entry on the list is still quite big today. We've forgotten the other 3. OK, the 4th 1 still holds
strong. The fact is, there are certain things which we take for granted about this fourth entry on the list even today, but we've never actually thought to understand why it is so. And that will make sense when you know about the other three things, which are Pythian, Isthmian and Nemean. Give me a enter. OK, the Pythian games. Oh, is it the Olympic Game? Yeah, I just completely out of that clue, okay.
Okay, sorry. To the audience, I completely screwed up the reveal on that because I'm I'm, I'm sick by guys, give me a break. I am sick right now. But yes, it is the Olympic Games. Let me just tell you right now that everybody knows the Olympic Games. We know that the Olympic Games happen every four years. Have you ever thought to wonder why it happens every four years? Those are the three games happening in the intervening time. I have heard of this, yes. Yes.
So the games were held in four year cycles. You would have the Olympic Games, which were held in Olympia honoring Zeus and the winners received an olive wreath. Right, right. The Pythian games were held in Delphi. I gave you a clue about the Pythian priestesses at Delphi. Oracle of Delphi. Yes, they honored Apollo and it was from music and arts and the winners received a Laurel
wreath. Oh interesting, the Nimian games were held at Nimia honoring Zeus again and Heracles or Hercules, and they received a celery wreath. Disgusting. Go. Ahead, the Isthmian Games held at the Isthmus of Corinth honoring Poseidon, the Greek God of the sea. And the winners received a pine tree. So these games were all held like every year. So that's why the Olympics came every four years because they'll
be like, OK, Olympics is done. We'll go for the PTN and the Nimian and the Estimian and then back to the Olympics. So this four year cycle, do you know what that was called? Again, that terminology is known in India Today, India and many other countries, at least in Asia, for a very different reason. No, the connection is clear once you know the word. India, we don't have 4 year election cycles. No, no, no. This is something that happens every year.
They've given it this name. It's not just in India, because I've seen this in the Middle East as well. I don't. Know what first thing came to when was BNLA? No, no, no. BNLA is something that happens every two years. No, so that's the thing. That's BNLA Biennale. Yeah, fair. Yeah. This is the Olympiad. The Olympiad, of course. Yes, Yeah. Yeah. So the Olympiad is the four year cycle.
That four year cycle was called the Olympiad, composed of four games, the Olympic Games, the Pythian Games, the Nimian Games and the Isthmian Games. Now you know this forgotten
fact, OK? Cool. Audience, I really want to apologize again for screwing up the clue, but I'm sick so I'm allowed to be a little hateful today and screw up. Happens, happens, happens to the best of us. Well, I'm going to take you from the islands of Greece to the islands of Japan and you have to tell me, Vineet, what is the significance of Matsumushi and Suzumushi? Matsumushi are pine crickets and suzumushi are belly crickets. They're both 2 distinct cherished autumn insects in Japan.
For people who are familiar with the Japanese culture would know that insects are are held in a certain regard in Japan. They have a lot of cultural significance in Japan, unlike the way they're viewed or like someone like us might see a cockroach. I think they view certain insects at least with a lot of regard. It has to do with the coming of seasons and and they are celebrated in shrines and whatnot, right? There are a lot of cultural significance to this.
What significance did Matsumushi and Suzumushi have in early 1930s in Japan? And I'm going to say the same thing you said that this is a forgotten piece of trivia or I don't think anybody following English trivia would know this. You would have to go into some Japanese documents and Google Translate them. Know what I'm talking? I came across this in one of my again rabbit holes.
So matsumushi and sutsumushi. Names are not very relevant, but yes, these are two different types of crickets which are associated with the season of autumn. Two different types of crickets. What is their importance in the 1930s? One significant event featured them prominently in the 1930s. OK. So one significant event in the 1930s featured them and you want to know what that is? Yes. Is it too early to ask for a clue? You know what? This is a tough question, so I'm
going to give you a clue. This happened August 25th, 1931, so around the time that autumn would be arriving in Japan. And these were insects associated with autumn, but doesn't have anything to do with the seasons specifically, it's just that the time coincided with that season, so perhaps that's why they were chosen. This was the first thing of its kind in Japan. The first thing of its kind in Japan, which happened in August of 1931, and it had something to do with. Two crickets.
Yeah, again, perhaps not enough of a clue. I'm going to give one more clue. It started in Tokyo, but it did not end there. I already know this, right? No, this is not something you might know. This is just one of those piece of trivia that I thought was interesting, and I'll help you along a little bit further on this way. This had to do with something that was being done for the first time in Japan. This started in Tokyo, didn't end there.
It in fact was at a point where Japan was kind of expanding its powers into China. The Russians had kind of faded into the background in China and and the Japanese occupation was under way. And there was a specific city in now People's Republic of China in Liaoning Province. It's called Dalian now. Back then it was called Dairan. It's a similar enough name. It started in Tokyo. It ended in Dairan. What happened that connected these two cities and involved insects?
It's the first of its kind in the world. No, no. The first of its kind in the world. First of its kind in Japan. I did think of something, but it doesn't make sense that it will end up in China, so I don't think that's the answer. You don't have to specifically think of something in Japan and China. This is just something that was starting off across the world at this point of time. Some other countries were a little bit ahead.
Japan started in 1931. I don't even know where to code to start thinking about this because I have no frame of reference. I think I gave a very strong hint when I said it connects these two cities. Exactly what I was saying. I thought of something, but then it doesn't make sense that it would end in China because Japan's an island. Actually, that is perhaps the biggest hint I could. Japan is an island. It can't be a road. Could be a tunnel, but I don't
think there are any tunnels. My first thought was a train Japan and trains and whatnot. So it's not that, it's not a train, it's not a road, it's not a highway. It's a ferry service. I imagine ferry services happened in Japan before 1930s flight. All right, you know what? This is one of those trivia, and I'll tell you why I give this trivia in a bit. OK. Because so far it's been quite underwhelming, frankly speaking. OK, we need to relax.
So the first ever flight that flew off from Tokyo airport was carrying 6000 of these insects because back then people were not able to afford the very expensive flight tickets and they wanted to do this almost as a sales push so as as a publicity stunt. They are like, OK, these things which are honoured and revered in our community, in our culture, let's fly them in our first ever flight.
So first ever flight that took off from Tokyo airport, we went from Tokyo to this place, Dalian now, and it carried 6000 of these insects. OK, again, not not the most impressive trivet or something. That's one of my my rabbit hole experiences, one of my rabbit hole things. I needed to kind of tie everything together. OK. Do you know what my answer to the audience questions? Yeah, you mentioned some illiterative, elegant Elm, American tree, something like that. I did.
I did. You waxed poetic about a tree for some reason. An Elm tree in Tompkins Square Park gained significance in 1966. This particular event named that tree, and it has relevance, of course, to Western culture, to American culture, but also to us Indians. What happened there that gave the tree its name? It was 1960s. Yes. And all your answers to now have had something to do with that. The connection, I'll tell you, but yes, it has. All of them have been connected.
Every single piece of trivia that you've heard in this episode so far has been connected. A man with a plan. Oh ha ha. Ha. 1960's The Hippies. Very good, very good, very good. The counterculture, the that vibe in New York. Yeah, because when you say India and America 1960's, the first obvious thing is that connects them is the hippie culture the
hippie counterculture book? A very specific component to the hippie counter culture that we are all familiar with, they've all heard of, maybe encountered also. Too early for Osho, right? Very much on the right path, literally if you if you extend that Osho line of thinking. OK, let me help you a little bit. Right in on October 9th, 1966, if you walked past this particular park and this particular tree, you would have heard a specific chant there, and that chant has kind of given
its name to the. Tree as well. This is the Hare Krishna movement. This is the Hare Krishna movement. But what is it called with the word tree? Swami Prabhupada for the first time when he did a public gathering of Hare Krishna devotees and they chanted together. It was at this particular tree in Tompkins Square and it got the name Hare Krishna Tree. Many years later, or at least a few years later, George Harrison also came there seeking a higher consciousness.
OK. This is the Hari Krishna tree in Tompkins Square, a lot of devotees of the Hari Krishna. So Hari Krishna, I think the offices of what are the main, main headquarters of it is also somewhere nearby in New York. I know, isn't that, isn't it based in San Francisco?
At least the article that I'm reading says Lower Manhattan was the epicenter of all of these things and their particular, the headquarters were also in it. So maybe the the East Coast, West Coast difference of SF and New York, I'm not sure. But in any case, this was where like a lot of people were gathering. A lot of the hippie culture was gaining momentum. And Harry Krishna tree is in this particular park now. Vineet, let's tie it all up together. Are you excited?
Please go ahead, the stage is yours. So the first question I asked you was about The Beatles and the Ramones. The Ramones and The Beatles. So I told you about a bunch of the songs in early 1970. Ringo says something because he knows John Lennon loves it. Have you heard of the song Hold On by John Lennon?
Yes, in that in between, Lennon randomly shouts something which the song early 1970 as a tribute to John Lennon, Ringo also used right, early 1978 told you the song that Ringo made a post breakup. This is a word that John Lennon used in hold on. Then Ringo used in early 1970. He shouted cookie. OK, All right, hold on to that. Hold on to that. Hold on to that little cute piece of trivia, OK? Yeah, I'm holding.
I'm holding. The next thing I went to was Mugambo. I mentioned that in Toronto where that particular episode happened, where Trudeau's wife was there, there was another club that opened. It was called El Mocambo, right, which was named after Mocambo over there. Hold on to that name as well. OK, I've given you two things so far. OK. Then let's move on to the Tokyo airport. Piece of trivia now.
Tokyo Airport, if you go today, the Terminal 1, apparently if you see it from a distance, from a height, it looks like a bird. All right, so it has a specific nickname. Now let's go to the fourth piece of trivia, which is about Alphabet City. There was a specific creator of something in 1969 who initially wanted to name her creation after Ave. B OK, eventually it changed its name, but she wanted to name it after Ave. B, which I mentioned in Alphabet City.
Ave. Ave. B Ave. C, Avenue D. That brings me right back to my audience question of Tompkins Square and Hare Krishna Tree, right? Where do you think Hare Krishna Tree? Tompkins Square is it located? Rather like what's right across the street from them. Mokambo. I've tied all of it together. I have told you Cookie was shouted in that song. I've told you the airport looked
like a bird from distance. I've told you the name of the club was El Mokambo and I have told you something of NUB was the initial name for a show we all know. Where are you going with this? Cookie Bird El Mocambo. A number followed. By Sesame Street. Oh my God. Oh sweet Jesus, Ababa, Oh my God. The original name for Sesame Street was supposed to be 123 Avenue B That's what the original plan for Sesame Street was.
If you go to the map on 123 Avenue B, right across from it, you can see Tompkins Square where Hari Krishna Tree is located. 123 Avenue B is obviously an actual place. 123 Sesame Street is now the fictional location that was used in the show, but initially it was supposed to be called 123 Avenue. BI told you Elmo Cambo. In short, it's called Elmo. Doesn't have any connection to the actual character, but yeah, it's called Elmo.
The terminal one in Haneda Airport is called Big Bird and Cookie because apparently John Lennon was a big fan of Cookie Monster so he randomly says Cookie in his song in the Cookie Monster Voice, which Ringo replicated in his early 1970s song. And that's my 2 days of the week gone. Completely into this rabbit hole and there were at least 30 more articles I read. Ladies and gentlemen, this is what happens when you are on very strong painkiller. You know what?
I think that's what happened, yeah. Oh my God, man, are you OK? I don't think so. See, I I think I've mentioned on the show before that some of the best things that have happened in history, not that I'm recommending this, have happened on drugs. Stephen King wrote his scariest novels while he was coked up. Many of the time he can't even remember some of the novels that he'd written. A lot of artists have consumed recreational drugs and have produced some of their best work
while on drugs. Not that that's recommended in any sort. But now, today, in this episode, you have seen the power of painkillers. This happened is one of thing. Hopefully I won't be on painkillers anytime soon so so you won't have to suffer through this again, but my God I enjoyed this. So no, no, I'm actually going. No, see, this is really weird, but dude, this is some of your best work. This is some of your best work so far. You hit me out of left field so hard.
Oh my God, I'm not going to recover from this. This is, I mean, the game has been stepped up. I can no longer just scoast by without themes or whatever this is. You made it infinitely more difficult to do this podcast. I think our listeners would realize that recently we've been naming our episodes after like, you know, pop culture references. There have been there have been random things like that stop, drop and roll link, though theme things that are, you know, known
phrases. And I was trying to name this and I was like, you know what? I don't know what to do. And then at some point I was like, Oh, you know what? I've not gotten into Sesame Street trivia enough. So I went down this whole of like, oh, what does Elmo have to do with stuff? And then I was like, oh, what does Big Bird have to do? And so this episode, I'm going to tell you now, is going to be named Elmo, Big Bird, Cookie Monster. But isn't Elmo named after
saying Elmo? Yeah, yeah, and none of these are etymologies. Elmo, the club is not. OK, yeah, no, I got it. I got it. I'm just clarifying since you went out the rabbit hole anyway. Yeah. Wow, dude, I have. I had no clue where you were going with this. Absolutely no clue where you're going with this. Wow. And it all started because after last episode, I had a inkling to go through a list of best Alfred
Hitchcock films. So I I was just going through a list and seeing what people have recommended, how they've ranked it. And I came across this particular list which said that in Rear Window, Grace Kelly has done some of her best work. OK, obviously I was like, oh, let me read a little bit more about Grace Kelly's work. And I opened up Grace Kelly Wikipedia page, which led me to the film MO Gambo, which I was like, oh, is this MO Gambo is there? And it just snowballed from
there. Two days later I woke up. And I don't know which part of Wikipedia I was on, but yeah, I was translating random Japanese articles just because I was like, why were there insects and what were these insects doing? I just wanted to know. That was my weakest trivia, I'll attest to it. But Big Bird, I had to tie it in somewhere. So that's where Big Bird came in. Flight of insects. I was like, why is this guy talking about flights of insects? It is interesting actually.
No piece of information is not interesting per SE. And so they are all like degrees of. Interesting. Not quantified by the lower AQM. Yeah, we would not put this in the regular episode, but for today I had. Oh yes, all. Right, yes, I'm tired. I think I need painkillers again, Vineet. I'll let you do the end of it. Oh no, no, no, you're not off the hook yet. You have to give us your pop culture. Recommendations. Oh my Lord, I completely forgot.
OK yeah no I do have some fun pop culture recommendations because, well, we are talking about Sesame Street and you know, animals and whatnot. So I watched 2 films recently and both of them really good. Must check it out. Bad guys too and Zootopia too. Just so much fun, like absolute absolute fun. Bad guys too, Zootopia too. Great films, go check those out, this animal centred animation hitting a nice emotional chord and you have fun with it.
You know what, since Vineet is taking a few more moments, I'm going to come back to another film and Vineet ha ha ha. You know the only one who watches Malayalam cinema because I watched Echo. Ah yes, finally. I thought the premise was very interesting. The setup, it's cinematography is beyond beautiful. For anybody who's seen the trailer or even seen the poster, you know that dogs are featured in it. From whatever I read, there's no CGI involved in it.
So the dogs were actually doing whatever acting, the animal acting they were doing in the film, and it was executed very well. So kudos to whoever the animal trainer was in the film as well. Very good execution. I just felt they, because it's some sort of a thriller mystery, I think they put in a lot of red herring.
So there was a lot of fluff added to it to kind of throw you off the scent, pun intended from a dog perspective, but it made it a little like it added just unnecessary fact to the film. If they had trimmed out the fact, I think this would have been a nine on ten film, at least for me. It ended up being A7 on 10. But watch it for for a very interesting storyline, some great performances, some beautiful cinematography that captured the. Hills and the fantastic last five seconds.
So yeah, that's what I mean. Like the the the twist did hit but I feel like along the way they kind of a little bit lost me with the added on fat of it. Fair enough, fair enough. I would recommend then that you check out Kalam Kaaval on Sony Live, which is a Malayalam as usual thriller serial killer film. It's partially based on the real life serial killer Cyanide Mohan. The movie stars Mammootty as the titular serial killer.
Right, right, right, right. When you're reaching the fag end of your career, very few people want to take risks. They usually want to cement their legacy. And that's what practically everybody is doing, whether Kamalasana Rajinikanth or Amitabh Bachchan or like, they're not doing anything risky. Like, you know, the last time you've seen Amitabh Bachchan do like, a really risky role play something, you know, completely out of left field. I'll give him props, or I think
that was an interesting choice. Yeah, but power was a good long while ago. That is true. Yeah. In the past couple of years, Mammootty has played a serial killer. He has played a goblin, a little horror movie goblin. He has played a gay man. That's another movie. If you haven't watched it, watch Kadil the Core. He's played a gay man in that. He's also done some fantastic bangal masala films also in between.
Unfortunately, not a lot of leading men in any of the Indian cinema, as far as I know, are playing game. And so, yeah, props to Mammothy. Yeah, the man is a legend. And check out Kalam Kaabil on Sony Dev. OK, And that's all the time we have for this episode. I would recommend that listeners remember the fact that Aditya has said that he will be checking out Kalam Kaabil. So if next week he does not include it in his recommendation, you know what to do.
OK, so that's all the time we have for this week's episode. Please check us out and follow us on whichever platform you are. Please, please, please, we need more followers on YouTube. All those people who are following us on Spotify, please just go select the subscribe button on YouTube. Now you can watch us on YouTube video there or you can listen to us on YouTube Music. Give us some subscribers here. What are you guys doing?
Yeah, check out subreddit. As we mentioned, we have major quiz sets on Thursdays and a question of the day every day. Aditya now puts out Sunday quizzes on Instagram on every Sunday morning so you can check those out. And you get messages to tell us your score.
We are greedy to know. I actually love, I love the fact that some of our listeners are so, so enthusiastic that I got corrected actually because I had mistakenly put the when you on Instagram, you can choose which is the right answer for a question. And I had mistakenly put the wrong answer as the right answer. And I got like within like 10 seconds, I got like 3 messages saying, Hey, you messed up. Paris is on the river sent. And I'm like sorry my bad. So yeah, that's it.
See you guys next week. See you guys next week. I got it. I got it. I got it This time. I got it. You were late. Yeah, you did. You did See you guys next week and I will see you again next week. And I, this is the last word and you cannot say anything. Jinx, turn off the recording. Turn it off. Now Do it.