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Julia Zichello

👤 Person
90 total appearances

Appearances Over Time

Podcast Appearances

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

Not to say anything negative about the hamsters of the world, but I think it's a different relationship.

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

Not to say anything negative about the hamsters of the world, but I think it's a different relationship.

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

Not to say anything negative about the hamsters of the world, but I think it's a different relationship.

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

The first rats that were domesticated, they were pets in Victorian England, and they were not thought of as negatively as we think about even pet rats today. So it was revered to have a rat on your shoulder.

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

The first rats that were domesticated, they were pets in Victorian England, and they were not thought of as negatively as we think about even pet rats today. So it was revered to have a rat on your shoulder.

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

The first rats that were domesticated, they were pets in Victorian England, and they were not thought of as negatively as we think about even pet rats today. So it was revered to have a rat on your shoulder.

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

During the pandemic, I got a car for the first time because alternate side of the street parking was relaxed. I kept it in one place for too long. I also don't really drive that often. So yes, when I went to start it, it didn't start. And I had to get it towed. And the mechanic told me that there was bedding in there connected with rats and also orange peels. This was in the engine?

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

During the pandemic, I got a car for the first time because alternate side of the street parking was relaxed. I kept it in one place for too long. I also don't really drive that often. So yes, when I went to start it, it didn't start. And I had to get it towed. And the mechanic told me that there was bedding in there connected with rats and also orange peels. This was in the engine?

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

During the pandemic, I got a car for the first time because alternate side of the street parking was relaxed. I kept it in one place for too long. I also don't really drive that often. So yes, when I went to start it, it didn't start. And I had to get it towed. And the mechanic told me that there was bedding in there connected with rats and also orange peels. This was in the engine?

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

This was in the engine. It was the late fall, early winter, which is just the time that they would be looking for a warm place. I thought it was really funny at first before I got the bill from the mechanic. What did it look like inside the engine? The wires were gnawed.

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

This was in the engine. It was the late fall, early winter, which is just the time that they would be looking for a warm place. I thought it was really funny at first before I got the bill from the mechanic. What did it look like inside the engine? The wires were gnawed.

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

This was in the engine. It was the late fall, early winter, which is just the time that they would be looking for a warm place. I thought it was really funny at first before I got the bill from the mechanic. What did it look like inside the engine? The wires were gnawed.

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

You can see shards or pieces of the wire and then the orange peels and some dry leaves and other things that they were using for nesting material.

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

You can see shards or pieces of the wire and then the orange peels and some dry leaves and other things that they were using for nesting material.

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

You can see shards or pieces of the wire and then the orange peels and some dry leaves and other things that they were using for nesting material.

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

I don't know, but it may have been, which is, you know, kind of cute.

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

I don't know, but it may have been, which is, you know, kind of cute.

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

I don't know, but it may have been, which is, you know, kind of cute.

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

Yeah. So I inherited rats from a family member who moved to a building that could no longer have pets. The rats were already, I believe, 18 months old. I felt the same way most people would feel, the like, oh, no way kind of thing. Like, oh, my gosh, their tails. Everyone's so upset about their tails because they're so gross. But, you know, then I warmed to them over time.

Freakonomics Radio
624. The Animal No One Loves, Until They Do

Yeah. So I inherited rats from a family member who moved to a building that could no longer have pets. The rats were already, I believe, 18 months old. I felt the same way most people would feel, the like, oh, no way kind of thing. Like, oh, my gosh, their tails. Everyone's so upset about their tails because they're so gross. But, you know, then I warmed to them over time.

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