2,000 episodes

If you've ever wanted to know about champagne, satanism, the Stonewall Uprising, chaos theory, LSD, El Nino, true crime and Rosa Parks, then look no further. Josh and Chuck have you covered.

Stuff You Should Know iHeartPodcasts

    • Society & Culture
    • 4.6 • 5.6K Ratings

If you've ever wanted to know about champagne, satanism, the Stonewall Uprising, chaos theory, LSD, El Nino, true crime and Rosa Parks, then look no further. Josh and Chuck have you covered.

    Short Stuff: The Sad, Strange Tale of Margaret Schilling

    Short Stuff: The Sad, Strange Tale of Margaret Schilling

    Not too much is known about Margaret Schilling. She was the kind of person whose memory might have been lost to time had she not left behind an indelible reminder of her. 
    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    • 13 min
    The Power of the Wind

    The Power of the Wind

    You probably know wind energy projects have been around since the 90s, but did you know they now provide 10% of America’s energy, and more than that in other countries? Learn about what’s ahead for wind and what it’ll need to become a real star like coal.
    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    • 51 min
    Selects: Special Effects: A Short History

    Selects: Special Effects: A Short History

    Special effects have been around since the first movies. In fact, the techniques the earliest filmmakers created are still around today, we just use computers to do them faster and cheaper. Hit play on this classic episode and then put on your beret and get ready for SYSK film class.
    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    • 55 min
    Hitchhiking: Two thumbs out!

    Hitchhiking: Two thumbs out!

    Today we go down the road a bit, thumbs out, to explore the rich history of hitchhiking. 
    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    • 51 min
    Short Stuff: The Amazing Tale of Juliane Koepcke

    Short Stuff: The Amazing Tale of Juliane Koepcke

    Few people have been more qualified to survive a plane crash alone in the Amazon for almost two weeks than Juliane Koepcke. Let’s hear her story.
    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    • 13 min
    The Dubious Science of Arson Investigation

    The Dubious Science of Arson Investigation

    Arson investigation has changed a lot over the years. There is actual science available now, but the word still hasn't totally gotten out. Listen in today, and don't play with matches!
    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    • 46 min

Customer Reviews

4.6 out of 5
5.6K Ratings

5.6K Ratings

jjpeg 1234 ,

Incredible

There amazing!
Every time I listen to their interesting facts I learn many new facts that always surprise me. Their podcast are very enjoyable to listen to.

Moanio ,

To every 5 STAR reviewer

I HARD AGREE on all points.

To those one star reviewers leaving super mean comments, hey, don’t yuck other peoples yum, alright.

TK 1138 ,

I like will leave my review.

I have listened to this pair for some time. I would , as a rule , rate the episodes 4or 5 stars, until the “like “ episode on the 15th of February.
I have never felt more compelled to review a podcast episode. Absolute drivel, not to mention the insulting way they refer to anyone that dares to think that this word is overused as a filler.
The scenario where the Air Jordan trainers,I believe , were used as a way of shoehorning the multiple uses of the “like” word, was awful.
It is painful and yet hilarious to hear Chuck and Josh explain the many different ways that the same word can be used to mean different things, and don’t get me started on the use of linguistic experts to bolster their arguments. ( Because there has never been an expert that has been right only to be classed as wrong, sometime down the road, eh Sigmund?)
I have to admit, I laughed out loud, to the surprise of my customer I was working for, when Josh mentioned about sexism coming into the equation. That was the cherry on the top!
There is a reason why we have different words for different meanings, because they convey , more accurately, what we mean when speaking. Yet you two proffer the use of one word to convey many different meanings. All this with no difference in intonation, either.
The best part, by which I mean I nearly wet myself laughing, was the verdict that people that repeatedly use the term “like” in the manner you describe, are intelligent and eloquent. Please, listen to yourselves.
It is the antithesis of intelligence.
Sorry guys, but you have completely lost all integrity with the publication of this episode.
I’m out.

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