239 - Onion Rings Solved!
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What is the opening premise of this episode?
Imagine setting your makeup, then forgetting it's even there.
Why do the hosts feel perpetually sick?
Meet New Grippy Setting Mist from Maybelline, New York.
How does the discussion address Lou Gehrig's disease (ALS)?
Gelda Mist Technology locks in your look for up to 24 hours with flexible, all-day comfy grip. No tightness, no stickiness, no residue. Just plump, dewy, hydrated skin that still feels like your skin. Try new Grippy Setting Mist from Maybelline, New York. Maybe it's Maybelline.
It seems a little kind of manipulative or something that you would know the information.
Yeah. Mm.
What conclusions do they reach about onion rings?
Ooh.
How does Elizabeth imagine her own funeral?
Shhh. Nobody's listening, right? Hi Andy.
Hello.
Why is Andy going back to school and what does he hope to learn?
So I'm excited to chat with you for an hour as though no one real listening.
That's right.
Dying to know is anyone listening.
What true‑crime themes are discussed in the Widow’s Bay segment?
Oh yeah.
What insights are shared about lacking hobbies?
I got two very quick ones. First, Rachel on Apple. I'm listening. The only podcast I'll slow my listening speed to one point oh to savor. Love my parasocial buddies.
Wow. Do you listen
to any shows on like one point five speed?
Doing a bit here. That's amazing. Um, no, I have not. And I'm actually Well, actually, maybe it would make my voice sound better.
If it was even faster? No,
it's
I don't think that's the case. Isn't
that one point oh
No, that's just normal speech. She's saying she listens at normal speech. I thought
she was saying she slows it.
Oh yeah, but like point seven five might be the sweet spot for your trail voice.
My trill voice.
I was just joking. I was just doing a bit. I can't jump on your bit. Oh, 'cause you didn't quite understand the bit.
Well no, I understood it. I was doing the bit. It was my bit. But it's about my voice.
Yeah.
It's not about your voice.
Oh, I was just yes handing you.
Oh so you think I have a trill? Did you say trill or trill?
Trill.
Shrill?
Is it shrill?
Well, you tell me. Is it
shrill? I love your voice.
Okay. Well it sounds today I'm like partially sick.
Okay.
I'm actually You're sick. I'm sick.
Again.
God damn it.
Yeah. Are you starting to wonder about your immune system? Because it is interesting, like you're sick a lot. Or it seems like it late
No, but I mean listen, none of us were sick for like two full months here. That was pretty amazing.
That's true.
And then I came back from Boston sick, which is normal after you travel and party hard.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Um, and then uh I was sick for a bit, shook shook that off. Then our kids started school in a whole new country country. With a whole new derms. Tons of germs.
Yeah. And we're using public transportation every day and it's a coffin in this city of Bordeaux right now. There is a sneezing coffin.
And I like to lick my hands when I get off the tram.
That's probably more inconspicuous. I've been licking the bars in there. Oh yeah. But I like it. Before you put your hand on Yeah, to clean it off.
So smart. Um, no. Our kid is sick. One of our kids got sick and I think that we're all
gonna be sick.
We're all gonna be sick and I'm just okay.
Sorry, we're sick again. You're sick again.
So I'm not particularly worried about my immune system, no, but I do think it was weakened.
Mm-hmm. No, but you're strengthening it, I guess, probably.
Is are we you know, that's like An old wives tales. I bet
they've looked at this. I think so.
You know, 'cause then you hear things like there are viruses which can awaken you know, like long COVID and kind of I've always grown up thinking it's a good thing to be sick 'cause you are building up your immune system. Yeah. Of course we're all gonna get sick.
And you wanna be careful not to use antibiotics too much, right? That's what we've heard because you wanna have those to fight for you.
Right. But Now I'm wondering, is that just something we told ourselves? Because sometimes you get sick and it unlocks something bad in your body that like lingers forever. Like mitochondrial disease can get awakened. Things, you know, things get like kind of Wakened up.
This is because you are What is it called? I don't know if you're a hypochondriac, but you are a person that if anything goes wrong, you dive deep into the internet. So like I think the answer to your question I'm a
doctor.
No, but the answer to your question is like, is there evidence of just these basic things you're saying?
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Chapters
8 chapters
1
What is the opening premise of this episode?
0:00–0:04
2
Why do the hosts feel perpetually sick?
0:04–0:07
3
How does the discussion address Lou Gehrig's disease (ALS)?
0:07–0:44
4
What conclusions do they reach about onion rings?
0:44–0:49
5
How does Elizabeth imagine her own funeral?
0:49–0:55
6
Why is Andy going back to school and what does he hope to learn?
0:55–1:01
7
What true‑crime themes are discussed in the Widow’s Bay segment?
1:01–1:02
8
What insights are shared about lacking hobbies?
1:02–56:52