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Chapter 1: What is discussed at the start of this section?
This is an iHeart Podcast. Guaranteed human.
Hey guys, it's us, the Jonas Brothers. I'm Joe. I'm Kevin. And I'm Nick. And guess what? We created our own podcast called Hey Jonas.
We invented a podcast? Well, we didn't invent it.
We just contributed to it. We're the first people to do podcasts. We get to ask other people questions because we're sick and tired of being asked questions. Well, sick and tired is a strong way to put it, but you know. Tired and sick.
Chapter 2: How does Will connect personally with this episode?
Tired and sick. Listen to Hey Jonas on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Just listen. We don't care where you hear it.
Hey, I'm Dr. Maya Shankar, a cognitive scientist and host of the podcast, A Slight Change of Plans, a show about who we are and who we become when life makes other plans.
I wish that I hadn't resisted for so long the need to change.
We have to be willing to live with a kind of uncertainty that none of us likes.
You can have opinions. You can have like a strong stance. And then there's your body having its own program.
Listen to A Slight Change of Plans on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Every family has its secrets. But what happens when you discover that your dad has been living a double life?
That is not the look of an innocent man. Is everyone lying to me about who they are?
I felt such desperation.
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Chapter 3: What are the emotional truths revealed in Cory and Eric's relationship?
Do I have to go back? But no. As of yesterday, I've been reading the remains of the day. By Ishiguro, which I've been told is like the greatest book ever. I've never read it. He also wrote Never Let Me Go, which is another great novel. This is the winner of the Nobel.
It's not the greatest book ever.
Have you read it?
Yes, of course. Well, I'm only like 10 pages in.
He does em dashes with spaces before and after. Precedent. Okay, dead. That's it. I can't believe the double em dash. You... I ruined everything. Honestly, you... It's been driving me crazy. I have to address it.
I've been disgusted ever since that day.
I agree. I agree 100%. I still can't stand quotation marks, but yeah. What about an ellipses? How do you feel about an ellipses? Will loves an ellipses. I love ellipses. But I don't like how autocorrect makes them a tight ellipses. Do you know what I'm talking about?
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Chapter 4: How do the hosts critique the episode's resolution?
Like if you type period, period, period into most programs now, it squeezes them together and creates an ellipses as its own thing. No, it should just be three periods in a row. Like why are they changing the spacing? That drives me crazy. Yeah. These are important things. I agree. Okay, well, let me ask you a question.
Do you know how many, in the English language, how many punctuation marks there are? I don't know. Not a whole lot. We're looking at our laptops. Let's see. If we're not counting emojis. Without looking, without looking.
No emojis.
I would say. 14. 20, 20. 24. 16.
Oh.
Now of the 16, how many can you name? Without looking at your keyboards. Well, there's only 16. Do forward slashes count? I mean, if you consider, the forward slash is called, they're calling it an em dash.
No.
Oh, no, you're talking slashes. Slashes, excuse me. There's an em dash, there's an em dash, there's a hyphen. There's a colon, a semicolon. There's a colon, semicolon, dash. Period, comma, apostrophe. Period, comma, apostrophe, quotation. Parentheses. Parentheses. That's pretty close. How much are we in there? We're already up to like 10. There's still a ton. Who's been counting? Oh, underscore.
What are the ones that are like, when you like do something inside of a parenthetical, a second parenthetical? Brackets. Brackets, thank you. And which leads you also to...
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Chapter 5: What emotional truths are revealed about Cory and Eric's relationship?
They comment, you're coming in nice. Do you not, you don't remember this? We added this on show night. We added this on show night. We were like, hey, it's coming in nice. Which, by the way, It's not. I might have the worst beard in the history of beards in this show. Like, just the little patch here for some reason that I was like, that looks awesome. Like, what was I thinking with that?
Oh, yeah. Awful. Awful. Regrettable goatee. It's so bad. But your goatee is at least better than mine. I don't even really notice yours. Mine is like a, you know. It's between the second and third chin. It's like right here on me. And it's just the little patch. Eric then walks over to the couch and sits next to Rachel just as Corey enters. Hey, Eric, I've been looking for you.
Eric plainly states, well, you found me. Corey continues, listen, I just want to apologize about before. You know, the reason I didn't call you was not because I didn't want you to be there. Eric sits at attention. I'm listening. Corey goes on, because that's not what I was thinking. Eric wants to know more. Okay, so what were you thinking? Well, I wasn't really thinking anything, Corey admits.
It's not that big of a deal. I mean, maybe we'll do it again sometime. Eric nods, looking forward to that. Corey starts walking toward the counter, but Eric isn't done. So then why are you apologizing?
Chapter 6: How do the hosts reflect on the garage sale scene?
This stops Corey dead in his tracks. Well, I'm apologizing because you seemed hurt. Eric nods again. That's very considerate. Turning back to the counter, Corey says, no problem. However, Eric passive aggressively continues, are you really sorry or are you just sorry you got caught? Jack observes the argument from the pool table and says to Sean, you know, you're right. He does seem well-rested.
Corey walks back to Eric. Come on, this is stupid, all right? It's no big deal. We'll go home and forget this ever happened. We'll clean out the garage and be done with it. Eric has an idea, though. You know what? While we're at it, why don't we move all that crap to the end of the driveway and just sell it? Corey seems sad. Why would you want to have a garage sale?
I mean, that's like our childhood. Eric is obviously still annoyed and upset. Well, I mean, yeah, but as you said, it doesn't really matter. Why don't we just sell it, split the money right down the center, and then, you know, we can be done with it. Go back to the way it used to be, you know? Hi, how are you doing? Fine, how are you doing? No need to apologize for anything.
Eric walks away, and Corey is left wondering, what happened to the sneezing lottery numbers guy?
Yeah. He was just there last week. Just there.
Just put his helmet on. Was that last week? Was that last week?
Yeah.
Wasn't it?
I don't know. No, last week was.
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Chapter 7: What conflict arises between Corey and Eric during the garage sale?
It was, yeah. No, but that is the sneezing the lottery. Oh, for the love of God. Yeah. All right, so then we're in the guy's apartment. Jack and Sean are hanging out as brothers, but things look very awkward. Jack finally breaks the silence. How about a movie? Can't believe it took him this long for someone to recommend a movie. Sean leaps up from the couch. Perfect, this is gonna be great.
Jack is just as jazzed. Yeah, you know, I'm so glad we're finally doing this. Sean looks through movie options. So, what do you wanna see? Jack pats his brother on the back. Anything, as long as we're together, buddy. Sean asks, you mind subtitles? Jack nervously wonders, you mean like a foreign movie? Sean quickly realizes that a movie probably isn't the best idea and calls an audible.
I know, bowling. Jack isn't sold. Did you ever smell those rental shoes? But are you hungry? Who doesn't like bowling? I know. Who doesn't like bowling? Come on. Bowling's the best. With all the movies? With all the movies? You can't pick one movie?
One movie?
Can't pick a movie and then go bowling? I don't even like movies and I can find a movie.
There's got to be a Van Damme movie playing.
Come on. Something, you'd think. What is this? This is 99, 2000? Come on, 2000. We're always talking about Van Damme movies.
Yeah, we're a little past Van Damme. We're past the Van Damage.
Sean shakes his head.
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Chapter 8: How do Corey and Eric's brotherly dynamics conclude in this episode?
I just ate, but I could watch you eat. Jack sits down. Maybe we're trying too hard, you know? But then he has an idea. Why don't we just go work out? Sean immediately rejects the idea. I don't do that. Sean paces the kitchen and finally asks, you like poetry? Jack quickly replies, I like riddles. That's a great reading. Like riddles. Like riddles.
Sean then suggests the mall and Jack suggests the bank. Why the bank? What is he going to do? Money. I don't know. Count money. Count money. For the last couple episodes. Sean asks, confused, changing the subject, he wonders how the garage sale is going. Jack asks, you want to go check it out? Now, didn't the garage sale conversation just happen while you guys were here? I think it's another day.
Yeah, time passes. That's why they're now in the apartment. It's like the next day. Okay, got it. And we still live together, right? That's what I mean. I live with him. So aren't we spending time all the time together?
We still live together.
We are roommates. Right. It's like all of our downtime is probably together. So just to get the situations correct, Corey and Topanga live together. Yes.
The boys.
Angela and Rachel live together.
In one of the dorms.
In one of the dorms. And then the three boys live together in that same apartment. In the apartment. Copy that. Right, but I do think the implication with the brother situation is that Sean is spending all his free time with Angela. So because of his relationship, he's not spending time with his brother. Or he's with his best friend.
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