Share & Scrotox & Tell with Katie Nolan, Michael Cruz Kayne Nolan and Pablo Torre

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Pablo Torre Finds Out 42 min 5 speakers 3 chapters transcribed
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What is the latest trend in cosmetic procedures?

Katie Nolan 0:56
What if I can make it only me and none of them? Can I just not hear them?
Unknown Commentator 0:59
You guys always have it cold in here. Is it too hot? Oh, they're dirty. No, I just have a turtle neck on.
Pablo Torre 1:05
What's your glasses cleaning move? Oh, just rubbing it against straight dry. Is this not right? Just real dry.
Unknown Commentator 1:10
You make it wet?
Pablo Torre 1:10
I fog it up.
Unknown Commentator 1:13
Oh, sometimes, yeah, sometimes.
Pablo Torre 1:14
The human body has its own Amazon device.
Unknown Commentator 1:18
What are you talking about?
Pablo Torre 1:19
You fog it up.
Unknown Commentator 1:20
Hold on, I'm gonna move.
Pablo Torre 1:20
I'm not in my spot. Using the temperature of the human body and then you wipe it down. It has its own Amazon device.
Unknown Commentator 1:25
Is that okay if I do it wrong? I do everything right. Can I do this one thing wrong?
Katie Nolan 1:29
I feel like there are micro abrasions throughout the lens. Oh, you're gonna have micro abrasions like crazy.
Unknown Commentator 1:34
Yeah, these things suck. You know, I wore broken glasses for three years before I finally was like, I deserve to upgrade these. I just, I don't like taking care of myself. I don't enjoy the act of taking care of myself.
Katie Nolan 1:48
Something I think about a lot is the invention of the mirror. I've been thinking about this a lot lately. Screw that person. And if it hadn't been for that, you wouldn't have to. We wouldn't have cameras.
Unknown Commentator 1:57
We wouldn't even have cameras if it weren't for the invention of the mirror.
Pablo Torre 2:00
Do we think a person, there's a person who invented the mirror? As opposed to? A discovery?
Unknown Commentator 2:05
A discovery of a thing.
Pablo Torre 2:07
Of a thing that had already existed.
Katie Nolan 2:08
The thing I think about all the time is, like, if you got a haircut in the year, like, you know, six, would you just have to, like, go down to the lake and be like, does this look good? Be like, no, nobody f***ing splash.
Unknown Commentator 2:19
And then what if you look at it too long because you're so handsome?
Katie Nolan 2:23
What if you look at each other like that? Yeah, exactly. And then you're Narcissus. Yes.
Unknown Commentator 2:26
That's right. That'll echo a Narcissus. Narcissus. That's right.
Pablo Torre 2:31
Justus von Liebig.
Unknown Commentator 2:34
Found or invented.
Pablo Torre 2:35
Is credited with inventing the silvered glass mirror. In what year do you think this was? 1800. Eustace? Teen. German chemist.
Katie Nolan 2:45
German chemist? German chemist. How late is it? I'm surprised. It had to be early. This feels like one of those things where if we look it up someplace else, they're going to be like, a Chinese dude invented this a thousand years before. Admittedly, I always have to say this now.
Pablo Torre 2:58
This is the AI overview.
Unknown Commentator 3:00
Isn't that crazy that now, more than ever, I feel like, well, I should say I got this from the internet.
Pablo Torre 3:06
So God only knows.
Katie Nolan 3:08
McGill University has backed this up separately. I'm putting him at...
Unknown Commentator 3:13
13.05. I think it's like creepy late. But I don't want to be so wrong that it's embarrassing. So I'll say five years after what he said.
Katie Nolan 3:22
That's another Jeopardy. This is Price is Right.
Unknown Commentator 3:25
Get your game shows right. We're not all the same.
Pablo Torre 3:29
The price is wrong. 1835. That's what I said.
Unknown Commentator 3:33
Okay. Check the tape. I said an 18. I said an 18. You don't get to be friends with them at any of that. You said earlier, I was like, oh, I feel stupid.
Katie Nolan 3:39
There's no way.
Unknown Commentator 3:40
Damn it, Katie. Believe in yourself.
Katie Nolan 3:42
You're telling me none of those people, King Tut, none of those had a mirror?
Unknown Commentator 3:45
No, because I think once we got the mirror, then we got the lens, then everything changed. Like glasses happened and all that.
Pablo Torre 3:51
But you wouldn't have needed any of that.
Katie Nolan 3:52
Are you doing a Don Draper sales pitch for mirrors right now?
Unknown Commentator 3:56
Yeah, I think.
Katie Nolan 3:56
Or maybe they had reflective surfaces that weren't mirrors. Is that possible? I don't even know what that would be.
Pablo Torre 4:03
Let me give you some fine print on Eustace von Liebig in 1835. Okay. A discovery by the great German chemist Eustace von Liebig in 1835 made mirrors widely available. Liebig found a way to coat glass with a thin layer of metallic silver... by depositing the metal directly by means of a chemical reaction. So when it comes to the question, according to McGill University's page, how are mirrors made?

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