Josh Clark

Or take it to the thrift store.

It's not like a chain reaction can occur like a fission reactor where it's out of your control.

It wasn't just like, because we know what water is, we know what air is, we know what fire is, and earth, that's what we're going to say everything's made up.

So Roger was the one who said, everybody stop.

It's like a movie.

Yeah, exactly.

Exactly.

And then he showed us what a movie is with a flip book, right?

But, yeah, that is what vulcanization is.

Just because Aristotle wrote something doesn't mean it's fact, especially when we find contradictions to it.

There's not a meltdown.

And Hancock and McIntosh, what they were doing, they didn't crack that code first, but they developed something called the masticator.

Also, if you want to know more about that, go listen to our How Nuclear Meltdowns Work episode.

That old flip book trick.

And if you listen to this podcast, I'm sorry.

And so too does this gravitational wave.

They actually made observations that either led them to this or that really supported their ideas in the first place.

Yeah.

I just want to apologize for both of us, Siemens guy.

Aristotle's not automatically right.