Josh Clark

There was a company called like Dangerous T-shirts or something like that.

And they had like, man, they were killing it with the crazy T-shirts for a while in like the early 2000s.

Was that like, instead of saying coke, it would say, you know, poke?

Or cocaine?

Yeah, that kind of thing?

Yeah, kind of.

Sometimes more original than that, but yeah.

They were coveted for a little bit among people who liked Incubus and stuff like that.

I couldn't even think of a song, so that's not me.

Okay, so let's get back to Dandelions.

I don't know how we ever get off track.

It's kind of strange, but it happens from time to time, and it just happened, Chuck.

So let's stop it from happening right now.

Right, because dandelions, as you will see, have had a long, rich history that we're going to talk about in depth as a medicinal plant, as an edible plant, as a wonderful pollinator.

And it was recast as a villain, as a weed to get rid of.

But you need only look at the history of the dandelion, the fact that it was brought to North America by colonists.

to kind of underscore the fact that we wanted the dandelion here.

Right.

And it's important to say that they brought it here on purpose.

I saw somebody point out, like, it didn't hitch a ride.