Jordan Harbinger

This does not, however, explain why I might rubberneck at a car accident and try and see a dead body, which I know is going to be gross and it doesn't have any value for me.

It's almost like, all right, I haven't seen a dead body in a long time.

Maybe I should try to catch a glimpse of this one because it's so rare.

But that's the most charitable interpretation of me doing this gross thing that slows down traffic.

I know I have a show fan, at least one, who does autopsy pathology for a living.

And she posts stuff on Instagram and it's always autopsy pathology 1G and backup.

And I'm like, what's going on?

Yeah.

But it's also like, hey, what's this?

I thought I was following you.

And she's like, my account got deleted again.

because it's actually really interesting stuff and she loves the science but it's here's an arm that was severed in a lathe and you're like and instagram's like oh it's gratuitous violence and she's like yeah but it's kind of also science it just happens to be kind of gross so she like has to tow this weird line where she's like if you want to see the other photos of this you have to go to this website and it's like such a pain to do that yeah i used to work at meta and i worked in that realm and because of my background i

Is everything okay?

Yeah, I kind of want to find out where other horror movie fans are talking about Saw 11.

Oh, are you sure?

Yeah, the morbid curiosity really does seem like nature's way of putting us in a position to learn something about the dangers around us.

And you see it in fables.

The example you give in the book is Little Red Riding Hood, right?

The wolf, and then they identify what a wolf looks like in the woods.

Tell me a little bit about that.