Side Stories: Soder Stories

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Last Podcast On The Left 1h 15m 13 speakers 6 chapters transcribed
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What are Henry and Ed's upcoming tour plans?

Ed Larson 0:01
Hello, Florida. Your favorite son and biggest baby are coming home to bring you the laughs you deserve. Everyone likes to poke fun of the Florida man. Everyone likes to use Florida as a punching bag whenever an alligator on meth eats an old person. It can happen anywhere. As a famous Floridian baby, I feel your pain. So that's why I'm coming home to let you know it's okay to be who you are. It's okay that the rest of America is scared of us. It's okay that books are illegal in our schools. It's okay whenever it gets cold, it rains iguanas. I'm here to support you. So come on out. March, I'll be in North Florida. And in May, I'll be in South Florida and Orlando. It's the Invasive Species Tour. Ed Larson, me, is coming to Florida in March and May.
Ed Larson 0:54
I'm coming to Jacksonville, Panama City, Tallahassee, Marco Island, Dania Beach, Orlando, and Key West. So lock up your public subs and start singing the Miami Dolphins fight song because we're going to party like it's Florida, baby. Tickets at eddytoons.com.
Unknown Speaker 1 1:17
There's no place to escape to. This is the Lost Podcast. On the left. Side stories? That's when the cannibalism started.
Unknown Speaker 2 1:29
Side stories. Yes.
Henry Zebrowski 1:37
Man, I am getting more and more excited to go to Huntsville. I can't wait. We're on our way. I can't wait to do this. One of my favorite things here, it says, is we found really very interesting. You know, we asked last week to get any sort of recommendations of things to do in Huntsville. And we were super excited. We're like, OK. And we got a lot of messages and we're like so happy.

Why is Huntsville, Alabama significant to the hosts?

Henry Zebrowski 1:59
And one of my favorite one is this. We said, you got to come to Huntsville and you have to eat at Hildegard's. I'm like, oh, what's that? What's Hildegard's? Yeah, it doesn't sound very Alabama-y. No, it doesn't. It sounds really good. And they said, which I think is like, I dislike how they put it, it's a local German restaurant that has deep roots in Huntsville since the great German influx on or about 1945. No! And my thing was, is that, what is that, what is that, um... familiar and it's like oh yeah it's because the operation paperclip scientists that we purchased had to move to huntsville we purchase or take purchase and then we move in the huntsville we made of americans and then think about this then i'm like now i'm super excited to go yeah only just because How good does German food have to be for ex-Nazis to sit and like it?
Henry Zebrowski 2:58
I mean, like, I'm not saying it's good that it serves Nazis. Holy shit, look at that. And we made them. That's schnitzel, dude. We revamped them into American, so it doesn't really count. Because we went to the moons on their back. But if you look at this, like, this food looks so good. And it has to be good, because can you imagine serving it to Werner Von Braun? And watching Werner Von Braun take one slice and him look at you and just be like, we have a word for someone like you. And they're all like, he's like shaking and stuff. He's like, an excellent cook. You know, like they have to just deal with it. I love how it looks like all Alabama, like they just cover it in gravy. Dude, that is what, that's a Wienerschnitzel.
Henry Zebrowski 3:39
That's exactly what Wiener Schnitzel is. I love Wiener Schnitzel. Oh, man. We are going to eat all over this. Welcome to Side Stories. Holy shit. My name is Henry Zabrowski. I'm sitting here with Ed Larson. Fuck you. I want to talk about the schnitz. Me too, man. And I understand that some people might be upset about it, but I just love the concept of what they just called local German influx after 1945. which is if that was just sort of coincidence.
Ed Larson 4:02
How many was it? Actually, that's a really good question. It's probably like 10 scientists. I'm guessing. This is me just guessing out of the top of my head. I'm guessing 10 scientists and their families.
Henry Zebrowski 4:14
So it's probably like 100 people. It says how many scientists? 1,600 German scientists, engineers, and technicians came to the United States from 1945 and 1959. They took us to the moon, baby! Because they had the eye on the prize. These guys' operation, that's what gave us our big advantage over the Soviet Union. Yes. And these guys went straight to Huntsville.

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