Eric Goode

So maybe they don't need Viagra. Well, primates are very promiscuous and chimpanzees in particular. If you notice that chimpanzees have the largest balls. of any primate, and there's a reason for that. The more promiscuous the female chimpanzees are, the more sexually active the males become and the bigger their testicles are.

So there's like a direct correlation between the size of the male's testicles, and they think that exists with human beings as well, but it's more problematic to examine. Oh, so that's my problem. Yeah, if you're around a bunch of ladies that are a bunch of sluts, you might get fired up. No wonder I never got married.

So there's like a direct correlation between the size of the male's testicles, and they think that exists with human beings as well, but it's more problematic to examine. Oh, so that's my problem. Yeah, if you're around a bunch of ladies that are a bunch of sluts, you might get fired up. No wonder I never got married.

So there's like a direct correlation between the size of the male's testicles, and they think that exists with human beings as well, but it's more problematic to examine. Oh, so that's my problem. Yeah, if you're around a bunch of ladies that are a bunch of sluts, you might get fired up. No wonder I never got married.

I think that with chimpanzees, you're dealing with these incredibly complex social structures. I'm sure you guys have seen Chimp Nation.

I think that with chimpanzees, you're dealing with these incredibly complex social structures. I'm sure you guys have seen Chimp Nation.

I think that with chimpanzees, you're dealing with these incredibly complex social structures. I'm sure you guys have seen Chimp Nation.

Which is fantastic. It's so good. It's so good because it is a rare documentary that had this established... Element in that these scientists had been embedded in this group of chimpanzees for 20 years And so these scientists had very specific rules. You don't look them in the eye You don't get any closer than 20 yards if they come towards you 20 just move away.

Which is fantastic. It's so good. It's so good because it is a rare documentary that had this established... Element in that these scientists had been embedded in this group of chimpanzees for 20 years And so these scientists had very specific rules. You don't look them in the eye You don't get any closer than 20 yards if they come towards you 20 just move away.

Which is fantastic. It's so good. It's so good because it is a rare documentary that had this established... Element in that these scientists had been embedded in this group of chimpanzees for 20 years And so these scientists had very specific rules. You don't look them in the eye You don't get any closer than 20 yards if they come towards you 20 just move away.

Don't ever have food There's like a bunch of rules and as long as you have those rules they behave completely normally and they just you don't you're just a thing you're like a tree or a bird or something not they're not interested in and which is really interesting, right?

Don't ever have food There's like a bunch of rules and as long as you have those rules they behave completely normally and they just you don't you're just a thing you're like a tree or a bird or something not they're not interested in and which is really interesting, right?

Don't ever have food There's like a bunch of rules and as long as you have those rules they behave completely normally and they just you don't you're just a thing you're like a tree or a bird or something not they're not interested in and which is really interesting, right?

Because they got incredible footage of the social interactions. They got a detailed analysis of how they established dominance and who's in control. We used to think it's always the biggest, strongest chimp, but no, it's not. It's ones that form unions and bonds and communities. Very interesting. It's so much like us.

Because they got incredible footage of the social interactions. They got a detailed analysis of how they established dominance and who's in control. We used to think it's always the biggest, strongest chimp, but no, it's not. It's ones that form unions and bonds and communities. Very interesting. It's so much like us.

Because they got incredible footage of the social interactions. They got a detailed analysis of how they established dominance and who's in control. We used to think it's always the biggest, strongest chimp, but no, it's not. It's ones that form unions and bonds and communities. Very interesting. It's so much like us.

Yes.

Yes.

Yes.

Yeah, years.