Latest / Arguing Ever After / 38- Dolphin vs. Octopus: Which Undersea Life is Better?

Transcript

38- Dolphin vs. Octopus: Which Undersea Life is Better? · Arguing Ever After

• 0:00
  I just want to tell my own family.
• 0:03
  I just want to give my own family.
• 0:07
  I just want to give my own family.
• 0:11
  I just want to tell my own family with you hello and
• 0:15
  welcome to arguing ever after. I am Luke and this is my fancy
• 0:20
  bride, Amber. Hello.
• 0:22
  Together we're the Lord and Lady who lock horns.
• 0:24
  The count and Countess of contention.
• 0:26
  The Duke and Duchess of Disagreement.
• 0:29
  And the king and queen of quarrels.
• 0:30
  In this podcast, we bicker about all things big and small, and
• 0:33
  the audience vote determines who the winner is.
• 0:38
  Many of our topics are frequently submitted by our
• 0:40
  listeners, which we like and enjoy.
• 0:43
  We would love for you to send them to us at arguingeverafter
• 0:46
  at gmailcom. Yeah, we would.
• 0:49
  That would be awesome because we have topics like we say, but
• 0:54
  we'd love some new ideas. You will see a brand new
• 0:58
  original idea today that will blow your minds.
• 1:00
  I'm just saying. Blow your minds.
• 1:03
  Blow your minds in honor of. Episode 38 that I'm gonna it
• 1:06
  will blow whole your minds. Wow, you'll get that, you'll get
• 1:11
  that. But for this episode on #38 we
• 1:16
  are. We are. 38.
• 1:18
  I don't know how we're doing that.
• 1:20
  That's a lot. We have some other I guess
• 1:24
  podcast friends who are on break for their season 2 and I
• 1:28
  thought, man, that's a smart idea to be a little break for a
• 1:33
  season 2, but I feel like we'd lose steam and they have 3.
• 1:39
  I like talking to you once a week.
• 1:42
  Yeah, not so much over there. Well, no, no, no.
• 1:46
  Does it feel like so too much work for you?
• 1:48
  No, but you know, like some days today I've I've had a little
• 1:52
  sinusy thing and so if you hear it, you know, there's certainly
• 1:58
  also we could like build up our. Yeah, we just got to put a put a
• 2:02
  couple of in the Kitty. Again, Yep, Yep, couple of.
• 2:06
  Backup episodes. But we can't because the
• 2:08
  audience audience wants. But the audience wants.
• 2:11
  That's true. And our audience, again, is
• 2:14
  growing. It is.
• 2:15
  It is growing like we like to do.
• 2:18
  We are going to say hello to our two new states, which are.
• 2:23
  Kentucky. Yes.
• 2:25
  And New Hampshire. Yes, and we also did a little
• 2:28
  research about them. I remember one thing.
• 2:31
  OK, let's hear. It the motto of the great state
• 2:34
  of New Hampshire is Live Free or Die.
• 2:37
  I knew that was a state motto, but I didn't know it was there.
• 2:41
  Makes sense that it would be one of the 13 original colonies.
• 2:45
  And I learned something that actually I.
• 2:48
  Wait, is it one of the 13? Probably.
• 2:51
  I mean, it's in the right area. I think it might.
• 2:53
  It must. Be Boston, NY, New Hampshire.
• 2:56
  Yeah, I'm I'm real sure I. Don't think Maine was.
• 2:59
  I don't know, Virginia. Was.
• 3:02
  But sorry again, this is an opportunity where we could like
• 3:07
  educate folks. OK, sometimes I just I just
• 3:10
  rabble on. But I was gonna educate folks on
• 3:14
  something. I was misinformed and you were
• 3:16
  misinformed. Tell me about it.
• 3:19
  What we learned about the other state was that it is the birth
• 3:23
  place. Kentucky, yes, is the birth
• 3:25
  place of Abraham Lincoln. And Kentucky Fried Chicken.
• 3:29
  Yes. And imagine that.
• 3:31
  I don't know why. I was like, of course they are,
• 3:34
  of course they are. But I always thought that old
• 3:39
  Lincoln was born in Illinois, but he must have just lived
• 3:42
  there for a long time. Or maybe he was a border baby.
• 3:46
  Maybe. Maybe.
• 3:48
  All I know is he liked to chop wood when he was angry.
• 3:52
  Is. That what he did, yeah.
• 3:54
  Huh. Do you know what else he did?
• 3:56
  Wrote angry letters and then never sent them on purpose?
• 3:59
  I. Didn't know it about him.
• 4:00
  It was the way for him to cope with the, yeah, I don't know,
• 4:04
  the pressures of, of his presidency.
• 4:08
  I guess he did it too when he was a lawyer.
• 4:11
  Like before he would like write angry letters and justice keep
• 4:15
  them. It's not a terrible idea.
• 4:17
  I didn't. You just get it all out on AER,
• 4:20
  Yeah, all your, all your whatever, rage and fury and then
• 4:23
  just put it in a drawer. Well, I mean, the main things I
• 4:28
  think of when I think of Abraham Lincoln is his wife, Mary
• 4:31
  Lincoln. That's one of the main things.
• 4:34
  OK, I do not. I mean, that's I, I apologize.
• 4:38
  Yeah. To you and everyone.
• 4:40
  Yeah, she was very obsessed with clairvoyancy.
• 4:43
  Oh yeah, maybe This is why I've not heard much about her
• 4:46
  specifically. Well, yeah, could.
• 4:48
  She not have been slightly more clairvoyant on the night he got
• 4:51
  shot. No, she wasn't.
• 4:52
  She liked Claire. Like she was into it.
• 4:55
  She was into she wanted Miss Cleo.
• 4:57
  Yes, she did. Help her out.
• 4:59
  She did. She wanted.
• 5:00
  Miss Cleo, she was calling her now, Called me no.
• 5:03
  But it was a scandal, right? So it was, Yeah, I know, I know.
• 5:09
  So that's why it's not the like largest known fact about we had
• 5:14
  to hide her. Feel like the larger known facts
• 5:16
  is that it's Lincoln. Right, I know.
• 5:20
  I'm just saying like she's. Not the only First Lady who had
• 5:24
  an obsession with psychics. Did you know that Nancy Reagan
• 5:28
  also did, and they hid that too? She may have actually been able
• 5:32
  to talk to the real Miss Cleo. I bet you she well.
• 5:36
  Did their timelines cross? Yeah, yeah.
• 5:39
  I feel like they do. Yeah, yeah.
• 5:41
  Okay, now I wanna know and I wish.
• 5:44
  We need that third device here on the ready to just start
• 5:47
  looking stuff up. Like did Nancy Reagan ever talk
• 5:50
  to Miss Cleo? We gotta know these things.
• 5:52
  I don't know. But Speaking of Miss Cleo, our
• 5:55
  Little Miss Cleo. The dog for those of you who
• 5:58
  don't live in our house. Yep, she ate some of our
• 6:02
  homework. She did.
• 6:04
  She's eaten actually a number of homeworks at this point.
• 6:06
  Yes, but this one for our podcast so she.
• 6:09
  Also ate one of my writings. She did, but if we were wrong
• 6:14
  about New Hampshire, I'm blaming the dog.
• 6:16
  If we've already welcomed you, welcome back.
• 6:19
  And Kentucky. But Are you sure we haven't?
• 6:21
  I know we haven't. Yeah.
• 6:22
  So. So, Live Free or die and
• 6:25
  Kentucky Fried Chicken. Yes, yes.
• 6:26
  So those are very important. Feel like Lincoln's a better
• 6:29
  claim to fame, although Kentucky Fried Chicken is delicious.
• 6:33
  It's everywhere. Also, you know, I mean, like
• 6:36
  it's outlasted Lincoln. Look at it now that's true.
• 6:39
  I mean, well, maybe he's. Definitely older than him at
• 6:41
  this point. Is it?
• 6:42
  Yeah, that actually I don't know, but it is more current.
• 6:45
  Than for sure older than. Like very relevant today.
• 6:48
  You can find him on street corners all over actually.
• 6:52
  Like that's worldwide. I feel like we saw.
• 6:57
  I feel like I've seen AKFC in Mexico.
• 7:00
  You know what else I've seen in Mexico?
• 7:02
  What have you seen in Mexico? The ocean.
• 7:04
  You've seen the ocean in Mexico. I have.
• 7:07
  I've also seen the ocean in Mexico.
• 7:11
  I would like to see the ocean again one day in Mexico.
• 7:13
  You know what I'm really mad about?
• 7:15
  No. That I used all my time off for
• 7:18
  surgery. I'm well, it's not all my time
• 7:21
  off, but almost all my time off. I'm for.
• 7:23
  Surgery. Happy for the surgery.
• 7:25
  My leg works again. Yeah, but it's spring break,
• 7:28
  literally like right now. Like it starts tomorrow for our
• 7:32
  child. No, it doesn't, does it?
• 7:34
  Or maybe the end of the school day.
• 7:36
  Yeah. Maybe.
• 7:37
  Yeah. Maybe.
• 7:39
  Well, yeah, tomorrow's Friday. That's right.
• 7:41
  Yep. And we had a whole week off and
• 7:43
  nothing. We do have so.
• 7:45
  Vacation's expensive, so maybe it's for the best, but it's not
• 7:48
  for the best when your heart is in Mexico eating oh so much
• 7:53
  delicious food. Yeah.
• 7:55
  Oh, and we're back to eating fish again, which was our last
• 7:57
  episode. It was.
• 7:59
  I would eat so much fish. Well, I think.
• 8:02
  Let's just say screw it and go for it.
• 8:05
  I mean, I wish, I wish there was an option, but I think we are.
• 8:09
  Why? Are we boring, responsible
• 8:11
  adults? I don't know.
• 8:12
  I don't know, but I think we kind of have to be.
• 8:14
  There's only so much you can do and I think this is something
• 8:17
  that a lot of our audience will relate to, that they want to go
• 8:23
  on vacation but they can't, whether it be time off or
• 8:26
  whether. It be I mean I'm disgusted with
• 8:28
  myself right now at how boring and old I am.
• 8:31
  Well, I mean, I don't know if you're that boring and that old.
• 8:35
  Thanks. Keep talking.
• 8:36
  This is a good side. Let's keep going.
• 8:38
  That boring. Let's dig in.
• 8:40
  I didn't say. Please explain.
• 8:42
  Fully on boring. And do tell the audience is
• 8:46
  dying to. Hear what you have to say.
• 8:48
  Well, that was period. I don't know if you're that
• 8:51
  boring and. That was the end of the
• 8:52
  sentence. So it wasn't actually an
• 8:55
  affirmation that I was, in fact, not boring or old.
• 8:59
  It was that there's a chance I may not be.
• 9:01
  Yeah. And And you don't have any
• 9:04
  further evidence to present to the court.
• 9:06
  I mean, I didn't know this was on trial today.
• 9:10
  I didn't. Know this?
• 9:10
  That's too funny. I didn't know this was up for
• 9:13
  debate today, so. It's it's not.
• 9:18
  Remember, I need time for research and.
• 9:20
  And, well, that one wouldn't be hard to research.
• 9:22
  Let's be. Honest, well, I don't know, I am
• 9:25
  claiming again a little bit of sickness and a slower brain and
• 9:31
  sometimes when that happens you don't get the sharpest person so
• 9:36
  you. Know who doesn't have the slow
• 9:38
  brain? No idea.
• 9:41
  Somebody on hallucinogens? That's really true.
• 9:44
  And I'm going to, I'm going to back that up with the reason I
• 9:47
  bring it up because we don't talk about illicit
• 9:52
  hallucinogenics on our podcast. Would you like to share with the
• 9:56
  with the group what I'm bringing up?
• 9:58
  So, Luke. Because this is very exciting to
• 10:01
  me. Luke's been trying to do a
• 10:02
  little segue here a couple times, which is really.
• 10:05
  Really try so hard. I could keep going.
• 10:07
  I know I really could. I got them just packed away.
• 10:11
  OK, wonderful, wonderful. Let's hear another one well.
• 10:15
  That's not why do you got to put me on that because you said.
• 10:17
  That you had another one. Well anyhow, so I really like
• 10:22
  podcasts. I've been listening to them for
• 10:23
  a long time. You usually may or may not get
• 10:28
  into podcasting if you don't like listening to them.
• 10:31
  That's fair. But there's some that I've been
• 10:34
  listening to like that really pulled me in and made me think
• 10:38
  like this is just a great a great outlet.
• 10:42
  And one of them that has been on my like top favorites list is
• 10:49
  called ridiculous crimes. And it's this podcast there's
• 10:55
  Zarin and Elizabeth, the two hosts of this podcast, and
• 10:59
  they'll talk about interesting crimes that happened throughout
• 11:03
  history. You but it it's not like a
• 11:06
  murdery 1. So for folks who are, you know,
• 11:09
  kind of squeamish about some of the, I don't know, some of those
• 11:14
  details, you know, like. Murder.
• 11:16
  Like murder. If you're, I guess if you're
• 11:18
  squeamish about murder, there you go.
• 11:23
  It's a really good podcast for folks who like that.
• 11:27
  Do they or don't like? Do they cover ridiculous crimes
• 11:30
  like the ones the ridiculous laws?
• 11:34
  Sometimes law. Like don't get a moose drunk
• 11:37
  after midnight in Alaska or something.
• 11:39
  There is some weird law like that and I don't remember the.
• 11:41
  Specifics, I'll tell you sometimes when you listen to
• 11:45
  what they'll talk about is just a crime that is just so bizarre
• 11:50
  and and funny and they they're hilarious when they talk about
• 11:52
  it. They're all super smart.
• 11:54
  I enjoy listening to them, but sometimes after their episode,
• 11:59
  they'll talk about a law that maybe was created not after
• 12:02
  during their episode, they'll talk about a law that was
• 12:04
  created because of whatever the stupid crime was.
• 12:09
  As a matter of fact, very recently they had an episode,
• 12:12
  yes, that was released on an important day for us.
• 12:17
  It was. March 24th and this episode In
• 12:22
  this episode they did talk about a law that was created
• 12:25
  afterwards, but I. Which was don't take
• 12:29
  hallucinogens while swimming with dolphins I.
• 12:33
  No, no, no. But what I want to do is just
• 12:37
  tell these folks is so I I. Guarantee their curiosity's
• 12:41
  piqued right now I. Know you just be let me.
• 12:45
  Talk. I can't.
• 12:47
  He can't. But anyhow, I was listening to
• 12:49
  the episode and like I said, I've been a huge fan for years.
• 12:54
  And they do this thing on their show called a Talkback where you
• 12:58
  can certainly record whatever it is.
• 13:01
  And I was listening to the show and they were wrapping up their
• 13:04
  show and all of a sudden I hear this voice that is familiar to
• 13:08
  me. Yeah.
• 13:10
  And I was like, all of a sudden it was really familiar to me.
• 13:15
  Yeah, it was me. It was you.
• 13:18
  It was me, yeah. And I was talking, well, I said
• 13:21
  what I felt about their show and I said to Luke, you've got to
• 13:26
  listen to this podcast immediately because I we don't
• 13:31
  listen to the same podcasts all the time.
• 13:33
  We don't. We rarely do.
• 13:36
  I think we both listen to this podcast.
• 13:38
  You're it. But anyhow, but he, he didn't
• 13:43
  listen for a little bit, but I was so, so excited to hear
• 13:46
  myself on that podcast. And I kind of feel like we were
• 13:50
  on that podcast. We kind of I mean we kind of
• 13:53
  work because you said that we have a podcast yeah.
• 13:57
  Arguing ever after yeah. And then they said after they.
• 14:01
  I don't wanna like you should listen to the podcast folks like
• 14:04
  for. Sure, but they said to listen to
• 14:06
  our podcast. Well, they said they would
• 14:08
  listen. They would listen.
• 14:09
  Well, we gotta mention. We did.
• 14:12
  And they said they'd give us a listen.
• 14:14
  But I think they're really awesome and I was blown away and
• 14:17
  I'm glad that you eventually listened cuz you know, for me
• 14:21
  it's like I said, listen and you should be listening that moment.
• 14:25
  Like I send this thing. You do that to me too though.
• 14:28
  Luco, send me a song. Be like listen to this and I'm
• 14:30
  like 2. Weeks later, I'm like, did you
• 14:31
  listen to that song? And you're like, what song?
• 14:34
  Yeah, but this was a big deal because it was mentioned.
• 14:36
  For sure a bigger deal than something you're interested in,
• 14:40
  right? Actually on there it was on
• 14:41
  there, which is cool. Yeah.
• 14:42
  So if anyone wants to listen again, it's ridiculous crimes.
• 14:48
  They're I mean. Side note, they're not paying
• 14:50
  us. No, not at all.
• 14:52
  Not at all. Just wanna make that clear.
• 14:53
  They didn't, we didn't get, we didn't pay them to be.
• 14:57
  On that's there was no there was no monies.
• 14:59
  No exchanged, no monies, but I was really excited for it.
• 15:04
  Now I would put their show. In general, I would say it's
• 15:07
  pretty PG13, but Luke felt that maybe this episode is not
• 15:13
  appropriate for some of our younger.
• 15:15
  And that's fine. Audience members, and that is
• 15:17
  do. You know what is appropriate for
• 15:18
  our audience members? No going to the beach.
• 15:22
  Is it? Yeah, I just saw a nice picture
• 15:24
  over there of a Wharf. I tell you the the.
• 15:29
  On our wall, it's a beautiful picture of Florida, one of our
• 15:31
  favorite spots. It is one of our wow, you cannot
• 15:35
  get off of the beach and all of. That just love it wanna be there
• 15:39
  Spring break is in the air man. People are from Minnesota
• 15:43
  anyway, March in Minnesota is spring break month and.
• 15:47
  You've said that. It's like all I see it's, you
• 15:49
  know, I'm scrolling through Facebook and I'm, it's all
• 15:53
  anyone's talking about at work and.
• 15:55
  Last time we were at the beach was in October.
• 15:59
  Yes. Yeah.
• 16:00
  Wait. Was it September?
• 16:01
  Was it October? It was October.
• 16:03
  Yeah, it was October cuz Halloween.
• 16:05
  Yes, yes. And when I say the beach, yes,
• 16:07
  we have beach. Let's work out this shirt.
• 16:09
  Yes. And when I say the beach, the
• 16:12
  beaches that I'm talking about is the ocean.
• 16:15
  We were at the ocean and Luke and our daughter were actually
• 16:19
  in the ocean. I went in there for a little
• 16:21
  bit, but I like to, I like to feel the sun around me.
• 16:28
  I don't like to be cold and sometimes the water is a little
• 16:31
  cold in the ocean. So I have a very short lifespan
• 16:34
  of being in the water. But I enjoy sitting at the back,
• 16:39
  like on the shore. I had this, I don't know,
• 16:42
  freaking heard of seagulls. I don't know you would flock A
• 16:47
  flock. There you go, A.
• 16:48
  Flock of seals. I feel like a herd would be cool
• 16:50
  too. But it was like a herd.
• 16:51
  There were so many. There were hundreds of seagulls.
• 16:54
  I purposefully sat right next to you, and I've been kind of
• 16:56
  watching them. All of a sudden, out of the
• 16:58
  corner of my eye, I look out at the ocean and I see my husband
• 17:04
  and her daughter there, and then these little bobbing fins of
• 17:09
  dolphins right around Luke and Delilah.
• 17:13
  And of course I'm like yelling. And if you ever try yelling at
• 17:16
  the beach or the ocean, no one's hearing anything.
• 17:19
  Nobody heard anything. But I would say within a couple
• 17:21
  feet. And so then I quickly wisely
• 17:24
  grab my phone to take some video so I can show them because they
• 17:28
  had no clue that within feet of them there were dolphins
• 17:32
  swimming around them. And when they got back to the
• 17:36
  beach, I said, did you see those dolphins?
• 17:40
  And they were like, Nope, not at all.
• 17:42
  Didn't see them. Are you kidding me?
• 17:44
  And I said that's OK cuz I got video.
• 17:46
  And I turns out did not get video.
• 17:50
  Yeah, I didn't even get a picture.
• 17:52
  I don't know what I was doing. I think you thought you were on
• 17:55
  video and took a picture when the dolphins were underwater.
• 17:58
  I don't know, it's just such a fail, like the fail that you
• 18:02
  both didn't see the dolphins swimming right next to you.
• 18:06
  Well, they must have been behind us.
• 18:07
  No, there was. They were surrounding you.
• 18:09
  There was they, there were. One in front, one in back.
• 18:13
  No, no, cuz you just weren't. You weren't noticing, I know,
• 18:17
  but you didn't see it. That was a fail.
• 18:20
  That's true. And and I somehow messed up the
• 18:24
  recording but but I don't know. He's had some cool close
• 18:28
  encounters with sea creatures. Manatees, also in Florida.
• 18:31
  Yes, yes, and more. Lots of dolphin encounters, but
• 18:35
  dolphins kind of, I think like the people, so it kind of makes
• 18:38
  sense. That's true.
• 18:40
  Also. Well, sea creature.
• 18:42
  No, not a sea creature, but water creature.
• 18:45
  The alligators. We've seen lots of alligators
• 18:48
  swimming around and they're kind of cute.
• 18:51
  I don't know. Cute.
• 18:52
  It's not a word that I would use to describe an alligator.
• 18:55
  In the water, they're. Cute.
• 18:56
  The babies are cute. In the water, they're cute.
• 18:59
  Most babies are cute. I mean, yeah, a lot of them.
• 19:03
  A lot of them. But then also, yeah, I mean,
• 19:07
  we've seen a lot of sea creatures.
• 19:08
  So, Luke, let me ask you a question.
• 19:13
  Whoa, we're not ready for that. And now, ladies and gentlemen,
• 19:18
  the moment you've all been waiting for in this corner,
• 19:23
  claiming to weigh in at 135 lbs, we have the illustrious
• 19:28
  currently wearing what I have learned is not lipstick, but in
• 19:31
  fact tinted lip balm or gloss amber.
• 19:33
  Mm, hmm, mm hmm. And she's probably, that can't
• 19:41
  be right, crushing me and she'll tell us all in the win loss in a
• 19:46
  minute here. And in this corner we have Luke
• 19:50
  and I'm thinking he's not sure about the the win loss tally.
• 19:56
  I don't know why it would be a surprise because it every week
• 19:59
  it's only going to change by 1. Well, that's true.
• 20:02
  So. Math is hard though.
• 20:04
  You have what we have here on our tallies is 8 ties.
• 20:10
  OK. And you actually gained a win
• 20:13
  last week. One of our polls closed out and
• 20:18
  you took it. Apparently people would rather
• 20:22
  curl than break dance. Whatever, let it be.
• 20:27
  So you have 12 wins now. Or I had a better argument that
• 20:31
  time. That's also possible.
• 20:32
  Sometimes the better argument wins.
• 20:34
  Sometimes it does, sometimes it does.
• 20:36
  So you have 12. That's a dozen.
• 20:39
  There you go. That seems to be one of your
• 20:41
  favorite numbers. Is a dozen or words I don't
• 20:43
  know. 12's a good number. But I have 16 wins.
• 20:47
  That's more. So I am winning more.
• 20:50
  But that's OK because we're coming to a new question.
• 20:54
  And apparently, you know the the gods out there have decided that
• 21:00
  we are staying within water. Yeah.
• 21:03
  The show I was on. Was about water.
• 21:07
  Was about water. Related.
• 21:09
  Yes, last week we were talking about the water.
• 21:14
  No, we were talking about eating fish.
• 21:16
  Eating seafood, Which? Not seafood.
• 21:18
  You were specific. That's a later argument that
• 21:20
  you're going to lose because shrimp are delicious.
• 21:23
  I don't know. SO is crap.
• 21:24
  Anyhow, so it felt like time to go after one of the things that
• 21:29
  happened to be on our list, which is if you could be any sea
• 21:34
  creature, Luke, what would you be?
• 21:38
  Well, first of all, thank you for the question.
• 21:43
  Second, this is not easy to because like there are a
• 21:49
  literally endless amount of species in the ocean and a whole
• 21:54
  bunch yet undiscovered, which obviously we wouldn't be able to
• 21:57
  debate about. But I did a little quick
• 22:00
  research before the show and I got even more confused and
• 22:05
  excited about the amazing array of sea creatures because there's
• 22:08
  so many that have so many traits and skills that are wild.
• 22:12
  Check this out. There's something called I think
• 22:17
  it was a mantis shrimp. There's also a Peacock shrimp.
• 22:21
  Those two different. So a mantis shrimp either, I'm
• 22:26
  not entirely sure, either punches with its little with its
• 22:30
  little hands or feet so hard that it can break like aquarium
• 22:35
  glass, like if you had a little aquarium, they so one of the
• 22:39
  sources said it was punched like literally at the speed of a
• 22:42
  bullet, but it's, you know, they got a little tiny arm.
• 22:44
  So it's like that an actual bullet.
• 22:47
  And then another one said that they punched very fast and many
• 22:51
  times yes. That's what I.
• 22:53
  Recall also capable of breaking like in your house aquarium
• 22:56
  glass. So I thought that was super
• 22:59
  wild. And then the the Peacock one, it
• 23:03
  was something about or maybe that wasn't a shrimp like it.
• 23:08
  It could like light up or something and it was all fancy
• 23:10
  anyway. There's a lot of crazy things in
• 23:13
  the ocean. Light up creatures.
• 23:14
  There is an abundance. Yes.
• 23:17
  Of light up creatures, yes, one of them is like, it looks like
• 23:20
  an emerald. OK, like lit up like out of a
• 23:23
  fairy tale. Anyway, that's not in any of the
• 23:25
  ones I picked, but it was fun doing a little research.
• 23:28
  I definitely wanted to be all the sea creatures.
• 23:33
  I think though, and this might even be a little cliche, but I
• 23:37
  don't even care because I think they're fun and awesome and we
• 23:40
  already referenced them via the other podcasts mentioned.
• 23:44
  Dolphin, I think, is my choice. And I have a lot of reasons
• 23:48
  because for one, I don't know about all the sea creatures.
• 23:52
  So there's probably like, you know, different stuff that might
• 23:55
  be more fun. But I thought, well, here's
• 23:58
  reasons that I like the idea if I was going to be a sea creature
• 24:02
  to be a dolphin one. They travel in pods or packs?
• 24:09
  Or is it a pod? It's a pod.
• 24:11
  Pod So I like the idea of like having a family, you know, I
• 24:15
  don't want to be like a loner, like a great white shark.
• 24:17
  It's like it's all sad and on its own and just wants to eat
• 24:21
  seals anyway. You don't.
• 24:23
  Know that it's sad. That's probably true.
• 24:26
  I'm guessing they are not, but so I like the idea that they
• 24:31
  they travel in a pod. I also like the idea that they
• 24:37
  breathe air because that's because it means you get to
• 24:40
  like, you know, come up to the surface and see the sun and, you
• 24:44
  know, like that kind of had a, an appeal to me.
• 24:47
  And then the playfulness of them, like it's so cool to watch
• 24:52
  like, well, one, it's cool to just like if you're in the ocean
• 24:56
  to have like a couple of dolphins swimming behind your
• 24:59
  boat, because that's fun to kind of watch them bounce around
• 25:02
  through the waves and the wake. But then the, some of the crazy
• 25:06
  stuff they do, like that's on the videos you find online of
• 25:10
  like doing all these flips and high jumps and antics and, and
• 25:15
  like they do it just for the joy of doing it.
• 25:18
  Like, you know, they're out there in the wild just going
• 25:21
  crazy. And I think that's super cool.
• 25:26
  Yeah. And I wanna actually do, like I,
• 25:27
  I wanna be able to, who wouldn't wanna be able to zip up out of
• 25:31
  the water and do like a triple crazy circle flip?
• 25:35
  Yeah, like, that'd be super fun. And then, you know, swim at
• 25:39
  really fast speeds. Like they could.
• 25:42
  I don't know how fast 'cause I didn't research it, but, you
• 25:44
  know, I've seen them. They're very fast creatures.
• 25:48
  I like going fast. Yeah, yeah.
• 25:50
  So that makes sense for me. Oh, and another big component of
• 25:56
  why I think it'd be great to be a dolphin is they communicate in
• 25:59
  like a very advanced language. And obviously since we don't
• 26:03
  speak dolphin, we don't know what they're saying.
• 26:06
  But the more that scientists research their communication,
• 26:12
  the more they unveil like it seems to continue to grow like
• 26:16
  that. They have, they have like
• 26:19
  emphasis, not just sounds that mean things like they probably
• 26:24
  have a sound that means shark runaway, but they might have one
• 26:27
  that means like big shark or many shark or, you know, like
• 26:34
  quantifiable. Yeah, Like I it's, I wouldn't be
• 26:38
  surprised if in another 10 or 20 years they're like, OK, so we've
• 26:41
  mapped out a whole bunch of stuff and dolphins are like
• 26:44
  wicked smart and have like a whole, they got like a whole
• 26:47
  language. They know that they have a whole
• 26:49
  language. But I mean like like more than
• 26:53
  cuz humans are good at thinking that creatures for the most part
• 26:57
  aren't as smart as we are. Sure.
• 26:59
  Yes, yes, that is. But the more we learn about
• 27:02
  dolphins, the more they continue to discover that they're quite
• 27:05
  smart. Yes.
• 27:07
  And they have a big brain. And anyway, and side note and
• 27:12
  reference to our last episode, they eat fish and I love fish.
• 27:17
  Yeah, I a lot of sea creatures do eat fish.
• 27:21
  Not all. Well, not not all.
• 27:23
  There are some that. Don't.
• 27:24
  Some might eat other stuff like shrimp, which is delicious.
• 27:28
  Yeah, lots eat shrimp as well. Yummy, delicious shrimp.
• 27:33
  So was that I got sidetracked. Here I thought you were done.
• 27:37
  Now I was daydreaming again about eating delicious seafood
• 27:41
  and being on vacation. Yeah, stay in the moment.
• 27:44
  Well, I'm wearing Florida clothes.
• 27:45
  This is what happened. I put on a shirt I got in
• 27:47
  Florida. I got a hat that I got in
• 27:48
  Florida. No, I got a picture of Florida
• 27:51
  on the walls and in my brain. That's where I am.
• 27:53
  We're in Minnesota podcasting. I know it's like 30 something
• 27:56
  outside you. Yeah, don't worry.
• 27:59
  Don't. Worry about it.
• 28:01
  I think that's good, yeah. OK.
• 28:05
  Just solid number of arguments and I think they're super cool
• 28:08
  man. Yeah that's so funny cuz
• 28:10
  dolphins are cool. Definitely not done, but might
• 28:13
  be done. Might be done, might be done.
• 28:16
  All right. So the question probably to me
• 28:20
  would be, Amber, what would you choose?
• 28:23
  But I also did a lot of thinking about this, and I also find the
• 28:29
  ocean fascinating. I find the amount of or lack of
• 28:33
  research we have into the ocean to be really something.
• 28:36
  I think it's amazing, like you said, that there's new creatures
• 28:40
  being discovered all the time and they're so wildly different
• 28:45
  from each other, you know, and I guess we have that above, above
• 28:51
  or on the land too, that we have so many just different,
• 28:55
  different critters. But like it's, it's such a, it
• 28:59
  seems like such a different scenario and I think it's great
• 29:04
  that so much of it is untouched, unlike, you know, sure, unlike
• 29:09
  the land. And I think that's, although I'm
• 29:11
  sure there are plenty of people say it's way too touched.
• 29:13
  And yes, I understand the Barrier Reef, all that, like
• 29:15
  there's lots of problems that humans are doing to the oceans.
• 29:18
  However, what is there and where it is, there's, you know, I
• 29:23
  just, it's just a whole another flipping world and I think it's
• 29:26
  really awesome. I also could go into a lot of
• 29:29
  obscure creatures because I have certainly spent more than my
• 29:34
  fair share of time watching about ocean creatures.
• 29:39
  And be the creature. I love Be the Creature, but they
• 29:42
  didn't do ocean creatures on Be the Creature, which would make
• 29:45
  sense because they lived within the community of that animal and
• 29:50
  it's kind of hard to live underwater making that contact
• 29:54
  all the time because we as humans need something called
• 29:58
  oxygen. That's the lack of research.
• 30:01
  Well, that's probably part of it and.
• 30:04
  And it gets dark down there. And it's also kind of hard to
• 30:07
  breathe underwater. Yeah.
• 30:09
  I mean, not impossible, but you don't really want to do it, I
• 30:13
  think. Like it might not come.
• 30:14
  Out a bunch of people can hold their breath for like 10 minutes
• 30:17
  or something crazy. Really.
• 30:19
  Well, I'm not one of those. I could do like a minute.
• 30:24
  You know, I remember I used to do that type of like test when I
• 30:27
  was a kid, when you were a kid in the in the bathtub.
• 30:29
  Did you? Yeah, yeah, yeah.
• 30:31
  But of course. Swimming pool and lake?
• 30:34
  Sure, whatever. Sure, but I remember like
• 30:36
  counting like holding my breath 12345 you know, like.
• 30:39
  Really fast. I'm like well I totally held my
• 30:42
  breath for like 3 minutes so. I counted to 180 that.
• 30:49
  Happens this dream, it happened. I'm sure it happened, but
• 30:52
  anyhow, so but I also like even though I know there's
• 30:56
  questionable tactics or not tactics, but whatever, it's,
• 31:02
  it's not always the greatest, but I also like going to
• 31:05
  aquariums and seeing just kind of seeing the the water life
• 31:11
  that exists. And, and I have some favorites
• 31:14
  that I like to look at because they're just so amazing.
• 31:18
  One of my favorites to look at. It's not going to be my vote.
• 31:23
  That's but if you aren't, if you're like, OK, yeah, I've
• 31:26
  heard of dolphins and all these things.
• 31:28
  Maybe I haven't heard of those, those special shrimp and you're
• 31:32
  interested in getting, you know, seeing a really cool one.
• 31:35
  One of my favorite looking sea creatures.
• 31:39
  It's not my choice. Not your choice.
• 31:41
  Is the water dragon. Oh, I was going to say that.
• 31:44
  Is that the one that looks like a leaf?
• 31:47
  Yes, yes, it's a kind of. Crazy, it's.
• 31:50
  Related to the seahorse, and they do have them at our local
• 31:55
  Minnesota Zoo, or they've had them actually.
• 31:56
  I haven't been there for a long time, but look them up.
• 31:59
  They're just crazy gorgeous. And then another one I think is
• 32:06
  sort of fascinating to watch our jellyfish because I feel like
• 32:13
  there's just nothing going on there.
• 32:15
  But. Why do we know what's going on
• 32:16
  with jellyfish? I don't think we do.
• 32:18
  Like why are they there? I don't know.
• 32:21
  I don't think they eat other creatures.
• 32:23
  It's like, that's what and to sometimes sting people.
• 32:26
  But they're just floating around.
• 32:27
  Yeah. Yeah, just doing nothing, yeah.
• 32:30
  But so relaxing to watch, and I think that's part of the reason
• 32:33
  I like sea creatures is unless they're, you know, like chasing
• 32:38
  a seal or something, they're they are a lot of times just
• 32:42
  relaxing to watch. And you know what, even
• 32:44
  sometimes when you have, you know, like something going after
• 32:48
  a big school of fish, it's still, it's still not not
• 32:51
  relaxing to watch because the movements and all of that.
• 32:54
  But so I, I kind of like to think about just some of the
• 32:59
  fascinating adaptations that they have, you know, I mean,
• 33:03
  there's. Yeah, I.
• 33:05
  Just thought of a fascinating adaptation.
• 33:07
  OK, let's hear it before I give. Mine OK, here we go.
• 33:10
  I think it's called it's called an arrow something and I think
• 33:13
  it's called an arrow fish like arrow like bow and arrow because
• 33:17
  they shoot a water jet from their who knows, I'm gonna
• 33:24
  assume mouth that's so precise and fast they shoot bugs out of
• 33:31
  trees. Trees.
• 33:34
  You know, near the water, obviously.
• 33:36
  And then they swim and they eat the bug.
• 33:38
  Oh. Smart, smart.
• 33:40
  Think of that. It's like what kind of crazy?
• 33:43
  What? Like you're talking about
• 33:45
  adaptation. That is a wild adaptation.
• 33:47
  So wild world. Rather than adapt to just eating
• 33:50
  stuff that's already there, they're like no no, we need the
• 33:52
  fresh kill. Yeah, yeah.
• 33:54
  What's that up? There fancy fly right there.
• 33:57
  Yeah, Yeah. Well, that's, yeah, that's a
• 33:59
  really interesting thing. But I kind of I, I like that
• 34:03
  idea of shooting things, you know, having, having some of
• 34:07
  that my pick for what I would be OK if I were to be a sea
• 34:12
  creature, I would want to be something that is adaptable,
• 34:16
  like I said, OK, that's important.
• 34:20
  Also, I like the idea of being smart, you know, but also being
• 34:26
  purposeful, right. OK, so I in some a critter that
• 34:33
  always sticks with me for just kind of like how fascinating
• 34:37
  they look as well as an octopus. For sure.
• 34:42
  They are perhaps one of the most notable for me creatures of the
• 34:48
  sea. I mean they have the 8 arms
• 34:51
  which are not tentacles. Do you know the difference
• 34:54
  between an arm and a tentacle? A squid has a tentacle.
• 34:59
  A squid has a tentacle, but do you want to know what the
• 35:01
  difference is? An arm has the suckers all the
• 35:08
  way, and a tentacle is more like a club with suckers at the end.
• 35:15
  So for the. What was the one in 20,000
• 35:18
  leagues under the sea? I think it was a giant squid
• 35:22
  that was a giant. I think you're right.
• 35:24
  Yeah. OK, but octopus, so they had.
• 35:26
  Club hands. Yes, so Octopus have 8.
• 35:30
  It says you could find me in the club.
• 35:32
  Wow, so they have 8 arms and these eight arms have all the
• 35:40
  suckers. And what's super cool about it
• 35:42
  is their brain can make them move like completely
• 35:47
  independently. Like this one, one arm could be
• 35:50
  searching for food, another arm could be searching for, you
• 35:54
  know, something cool to hold on to.
• 35:55
  Like there it just it's like they all have their own, but
• 36:00
  they are they all are in that they can work independently of
• 36:03
  each other. Like for me.
• 36:06
  I mean. But like, think about how hard
• 36:09
  some of that would be. I have two arms and I can hardly
• 36:11
  do the bat your head you. Can't even clap your hands like.
• 36:15
  I mean no ad in six others, right?
• 36:19
  Like you. Do have two other appendages I
• 36:21
  would just like to point out. Right, I know.
• 36:24
  But what I'm saying is that like the way that they can move and
• 36:28
  have their own purpose is really fascinating.
• 36:31
  And did you know that they can regrow an arm?
• 36:36
  I feel like I've heard that. Yes.
• 36:37
  Yeah. So if they need to let go of an
• 36:39
  arm because you know, like something's, it's caught.
• 36:42
  In something they can consciously Slough off an
• 36:45
  appendage, yes. Not like it got sliced by
• 36:48
  something. Well, there's got to be a reason
• 36:50
  they need to. They're not going to be like,
• 36:51
  cool, I'm going to hide and pretend like I I.
• 36:53
  Don't think they can just cut one off on their own.
• 36:56
  It literally said that they it can like release an arm, but
• 37:00
  there's got to be a reason for it.
• 37:02
  There's got to be a reason. Maybe they get stuck.
• 37:05
  That's what I'm saying, yes, yes.
• 37:07
  Like it could be something that it got stuck and then they can
• 37:10
  just grow another one in 120 days.
• 37:12
  There's a whole new arm. Do they have to release the
• 37:14
  whole arm? I don't know, I don't know.
• 37:17
  OK, sorry for asking questions, you're making me curious.
• 37:20
  I know. Well, that's the thing.
• 37:21
  There's so much to learn about a octopus for sure.
• 37:24
  Whereas you know like some of them are like OK.
• 37:26
  They're the aliens of the sea. Well, so then the other thing
• 37:30
  you're talking about shooting stuff, right?
• 37:31
  Like, I mean, one of their, their defense mechanisms is to
• 37:35
  shoot ink. Yeah.
• 37:36
  And that like they're just like poof.
• 37:38
  Magic. You know, squid ink.
• 37:40
  No, they also shoot ink squid. They're both inky, Yes.
• 37:43
  Yes, and when they shoot the ink then they fly not.
• 37:47
  Fly. They dart the other direction
• 37:49
  and go hide or something. Yeah, so that's also pretty
• 37:52
  cool. Wait.
• 37:53
  Who eats an octopus? People, lots of people, eat
• 37:56
  octopuses. There probably is a sea creature
• 37:59
  there's. Lots of.
• 38:00
  Do they have like a natural no. I have no idea.
• 38:03
  I mean, I think if you're in the sea, if you're bigger than the
• 38:06
  thing, you. Might even eat you.
• 38:07
  Yeah, exactly, exactly so but anyhow, so they they can then do
• 38:13
  that and have like their magical escape, you know, like just like
• 38:15
  what showboating that is. I'm gone.
• 38:21
  You know, like, how fun would that be to just have that
• 38:24
  ability? That's what the magicians do
• 38:26
  with their little smoke bomb. And yeah.
• 38:28
  Exactly, exactly. It's very flamboyant and I would
• 38:32
  be totally excited to do that and and to exit that way.
• 38:36
  Like I'm out, you know, amber octopus out and then that's
• 38:40
  that's that. But then the other thing that I
• 38:42
  think is really cool about octopuses versus, you know, some
• 38:46
  other creatures is that they can change color, right?
• 38:51
  And like, if they have shapes on them, they can change the
• 38:54
  shapes, all sorts of things. So like, what a amazing, again,
• 39:01
  adaptation, evolution, whatever you want to call it, to be able
• 39:04
  to do that. One of the things that I've
• 39:06
  wondered though about animals that can change colors is can
• 39:10
  they feel the change of color? Oh, like a chameleon.
• 39:13
  Or yeah, yeah, yeah. And I'm not actually finding,
• 39:17
  you know, an answer to that now, if any of you have.
• 39:20
  You think it's got to be visual? Well, I'm wondering if any of
• 39:24
  you listeners happen to have the ability to change colors and let
• 39:28
  me know if you can feel it or not.
• 39:31
  I mean I can feel it when I turn red.
• 39:33
  I know, I know. Well, so wouldn't that be
• 39:36
  amazing? Like is that, is that
• 39:37
  uncomfortable? I don't know.
• 39:39
  I my brain just kind of goes into weird places when I think
• 39:41
  about that. An interesting thing to think
• 39:44
  about. It is.
• 39:45
  I would. I wonder if it would it.
• 39:47
  Yeah. When you blush, you can feel
• 39:48
  that. So I don't know.
• 39:49
  You can feel a sunburn now. That's the.
• 39:51
  Injury talking about because again, in my brain I'm on
• 39:54
  vacation. You just are like, let's be
• 39:57
  again in the moment here we are talking about sea creatures.
• 40:01
  Yeah. And then of course, they can
• 40:03
  like squeeze into any space because there's no hard outer
• 40:09
  shell. The only hard part in a octopus
• 40:11
  is their little beak where they're eating from.
• 40:14
  And that is like that can be moved because of what it, I
• 40:17
  don't know what it's made out of.
• 40:18
  It's not like bone or something like that that.
• 40:20
  Would break keratin. Well, I was reading an article.
• 40:24
  Fingernail. I was reading an article about a
• 40:27
  squid that was able to get out of a mayonnaise jar.
• 40:31
  Like a closed mayonnaise jar. I don't even know how this is
• 40:34
  possible. Like no, no.
• 40:35
  So they're really smart and they can turn and like they.
• 40:39
  All like it. Move the lid.
• 40:41
  I'm thinking you were seeing it slipped out of the crack.
• 40:43
  I'm like, hold on a second, you can't.
• 40:45
  Well, I didn't see a video. They got those suction things.
• 40:49
  So they're they're really smart, yes, so.
• 40:51
  They so if they suction to the walls of the thing and then
• 40:53
  suction the lid and then twist in a counterclockwise yeah or a
• 40:57
  countering, I could see that. They're wicked smart.
• 41:01
  I mean like it's just they're so smart and they can use tools.
• 41:05
  I mean, they just really have. They're the smartest invertebrae
• 41:11
  that is out there. That we know of.
• 41:14
  OK, you know what? That's it's a fair statement.
• 41:17
  Do we know of? I think this is some stupid
• 41:19
  statistic, like we know something like.
• 41:21
  Sure. 5% of our oceans or something?
• 41:24
  But anyhow. What if there's like a super
• 41:26
  powered up? What if there really are
• 41:28
  mermaids? Why are you being mean about it?
• 41:33
  I'm. Not I'm not.
• 41:34
  What if Megalodon is still? Alive that could These could be
• 41:37
  questions for another podcast. What if the Kraken is real?
• 41:42
  Again, maybe that could be for another.
• 41:44
  Kind of like a giant octopus, Squidipus.
• 41:48
  I don't know. I don't know, but I'm still
• 41:50
  talking about my creature. You have been.
• 41:53
  Yeah, I know it's cuz it's fascinating.
• 41:55
  That's true. I am one of those people that
• 41:57
  will go down any, you know, like if there's an animal that is
• 42:02
  interesting, I will just keep going down to learn more and
• 42:05
  more about them. You look so good right now.
• 42:09
  Thank you See this is him trying to silence me.
• 42:12
  I'm. Sorry, that's how you see a
• 42:14
  compliment Listener. I just want you to know that
• 42:18
  with the purest of heart, I found my wife to be beautiful
• 42:23
  and she thought I was trying to pull a move on.
• 42:27
  Her Well, here's the thing, you've been trying to segue and
• 42:29
  do lots of things this whole episode, so.
• 42:32
  I just want to be on vacation. Oh my gosh, we're not going
• 42:36
  anywhere. We're not right now.
• 42:37
  I'm sorry. It is what it is.
• 42:39
  But anyhow, these are the reasons why I like the octopus.
• 42:42
  I think it'd be a really fascinating creature to be and
• 42:47
  and I think that you could live a very interesting life as an
• 42:53
  octopus. I like the idea of not having,
• 42:57
  you know, like dolphins, super beautiful, super fun, cool, but
• 43:03
  like there's too much human interaction and that's part of
• 43:06
  their curiosity. But I like the idea of kind of
• 43:08
  being like cool. No, I'm I'm over here in my deep
• 43:12
  dark depths of octopi garden. I.
• 43:17
  Wonder what like their purpose is.
• 43:19
  It seems like from obviously our limited perspective, since we
• 43:23
  don't speak, I don't almost said octopus, dolph, dolphin or
• 43:29
  octopus. It seems like the like the
• 43:33
  purpose of the dolphin is not that dissimilar from a person's.
• 43:39
  Like they have a family, they like to play, they, you know,
• 43:43
  talk to each other. They have a, you know, the
• 43:46
  whatever. And then puts I wonder because,
• 43:49
  and this adds to the mystique of a, of an octopus.
• 43:53
  I wonder what like their purpose is because I don't think that
• 43:56
  we've perceived, you know? So octopus do typically die
• 44:04
  right after like they are one mate and done.
• 44:08
  You mean like they make one baby and they're gone?
• 44:10
  Well, not baby because they have many babies, but yes.
• 44:15
  They have a a a a hatching. Yeah, yeah, roughly.
• 44:19
  Where is it? Do they have eggs or do they
• 44:21
  have mammals have eggs they don't have they just OK?
• 44:27
  Yes. Wait, that's kind of terrifying.
• 44:29
  How many babies does an octopus have?
• 44:31
  You know, I don't know I. Don't.
• 44:33
  That's another question for the listener.
• 44:34
  You're gonna educate us. We're not.
• 44:36
  We're not educators here. We're not.
• 44:37
  We're not. I would like to know.
• 44:39
  Yeah. When they pop out a.
• 44:45
  It's not a one, it's multiple, a multi hatch.
• 44:48
  Does is it 3 or I want to kind of know if it's a scary number
• 44:52
  like do they do they spit out a dozen?
• 44:55
  I don't know. 50 a hundred. Scary number.
• 44:58
  I don't know, but big any big number like a?
• 45:01
  Lot of sea creatures spit out a lot.
• 45:03
  Well, like some of them sea turtles, they'll be putting out
• 45:06
  100 or something eggs. Yeah.
• 45:08
  Well, that's because their chances of them continuing.
• 45:10
  Not good really. Not good.
• 45:12
  A lot of people eat them eggs. Yeah, but like the female
• 45:16
  octopus, you know, will kind of appear.
• 45:18
  Currently she sticks around with the baby octopi for a little bit
• 45:21
  and then she dies. She won't eat.
• 45:24
  She won't eat after her babies are born.
• 45:28
  Or maybe there's like a nobility in that, Like maybe they, they,
• 45:33
  they want it. Purpose is over.
• 45:35
  I don't know. I don't know.
• 45:37
  So they do have a little bit shorter lifespan.
• 45:39
  Question. Well, what their purpose then to
• 45:42
  me would be if that's if they die after that, then I guess
• 45:45
  their purpose would be procreating.
• 45:48
  That would be their, well I. Don't think so.
• 45:49
  OK, here's why. So that's just the end of their
• 45:54
  life. Is your life defined by your
• 45:55
  death and what you were doing at the time?
• 45:58
  I mean, it can be, but I don't know that it it should be or or
• 46:02
  has to be. Like maybe that just is.
• 46:04
  Maybe they're driven to procreate as many creatures are,
• 46:09
  and maybe they die as, you know, many creatures do.
• 46:12
  I mean, humans used to die a lot more than they do now.
• 46:15
  We die. All of us do, though.
• 46:17
  I meant in childbirth we're. At 100%.
• 46:20
  Specific to the mother, that's a common thing in the in an animal
• 46:23
  Kingdom. Sure, sure.
• 46:24
  But so like I, you know, I want to know I guess more my question
• 46:29
  should have been, I wonder what they feel their purpose is Like
• 46:32
  are they like, are they down there building secret gardens?
• 46:38
  Yes, yes, there's a whole song about it by the The Beatles.
• 46:43
  Isn't that the octopus's garden? The.
• 46:44
  Octopus's garden. Yeah.
• 46:46
  I don't know. Yep.
• 46:47
  But that's a song. The Beatles.
• 46:49
  But that's a song. That's not science.
• 46:51
  We should really move on. We're getting Dumber every
• 46:54
  minute. That's the science.
• 46:55
  That's the science or. I am, at least.
• 46:57
  I don't know about you, but it's not.
• 46:59
  It's not getting better here. I don't.
• 47:00
  I don't think it is. But anyhow, so my vote is for
• 47:04
  the very mystical and. Weird.
• 47:09
  Awesome. Yeah, Octopus.
• 47:12
  And my vote is for the fun loving, chittering little
• 47:18
  missile launchers of the the the mammal Kingdom.
• 47:22
  The air breathers, the sun soakers, the dancers.
• 47:26
  Let's go dolphin. Also, everyone's got a dolphin
• 47:29
  tattoo. I win.
• 47:30
  OK, so how do they vote for you, Amber?
• 47:36
  So, well, you can go and vote for which one you would rather
• 47:40
  be based on, whatever reason, or.
• 47:43
  Based on the debate. Or I said whatever reason, for
• 47:46
  whatever reason, whether that be debate or you're like, you know
• 47:49
  what? I love dolphins.
• 47:51
  But Amber's way better, way more answer.
• 47:56
  Or Amber made a great argument but I have a dolphin tattoo so
• 47:59
  I. Probably don't.
• 48:01
  I probably need to vote for Dolphin, that's an option as
• 48:04
  well. We were just talking about
• 48:05
  dolphin tattoos the other day. Was that you and me or?
• 48:08
  Was that somebody else? I don't know.
• 48:10
  Anyhow, it's a pretty common one, those dolphin tattoos.
• 48:13
  But whether or not you have one, vote for whichever, for whatever
• 48:17
  reason on Spotify through the Spotify poll, yes, Let us know
• 48:23
  which you'd rather be dolphin or octopi or octopuses.
• 48:29
  Both as acceptable. Did you know that?
• 48:32
  OK, dolphi is not. No, no, not at all.
• 48:35
  Not at all. Well, hopefully, people, you've
• 48:38
  enjoyed the episode and you'll do the very important things
• 48:41
  that help us continue to stick around and give you new content.
• 48:44
  Yeah. Of very meaningful arguments.
• 48:47
  Yes. Where?
• 48:48
  You might learn four things. And D Learn 7.
• 48:52
  Yes, and be misinformed. That's right.
• 48:56
  And so you could like us and share and tell your friends.
• 49:01
  Follow rate. And download.
• 49:05
  Is that still a thing? Depending on your app, you might
• 49:07
  be downloading. OK.
• 49:08
  Yeah. And you can enjoy it wherever
• 49:10
  you get it. And we'll see you next time.
• 49:12
  Yeah. Thanks.
• 49:13
  Bye.