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This Podcast may contain traces of the Peanut Podcast

October 12, 20260 comments♥ 0
00:00 Hello and welcome to another episode of Little Fish. My name is James Harkin. I am joined by Daniel Schreiber and Andrew Hunter Murray, and we are here to look at your best facts. We are the team from No Sixth Things of Fish, the famous podcast that goes around looking for facts and then talking about them. But in this show, we don't look for facts
00:32 because we're given them from the lovely viewers. So who's got a fact? I got a fact. This is from Luke Meagan. And the fact is to make Crunch Peanut Butter, you first have to make smooth peanut butter, then add the crunchy back in. Is that true? Yeah, it is.
00:50 Because you didn't think you would just not smooth it quite enough, wouldn't you? That's what the assumption is, like, are they doing that to orange juice? Are they popping the bits back in after? I don't know. I don't know either. I bet they are. There we go. This is huge.
01:02 I found verification for this through a podcast called The Peanut Podcast. What's it about? It's about that cartoon with Charlie Brown. Yes, yeah, yeah. No, it's a bunch of peanut experts getting together, and some people work for peanut butter, you know, and others. And this came up on the show, and it was revealed that, yeah, that is how they do it. Do you think at the start of this podcast,
01:25 we're going to have a disclaimer that this podcast might contain small parts of the peanut podcast. If you're on a plane, please don't play this podcast episode out loud. Yeah. In case there's anyone on there with an airborne peanut podcast, Amity. That's really good. It's cool. That's really awesome. Yeah, I didn't know that.
01:47 I didn't know how that was made. And now I know I will tell everyone whenever I see a bit of crunchy peanut butter. That's wild. Crazy. I think it's almost more crazy that's a peanut podcast. No. I've now moved on to the next.
02:00 Do you know what? Like my frontier of what is normal. Yeah, yeah. Expanded to include that peanut fact. The Overton window. Right. Yeah. I'm going to go out here and say it.
02:08 Dan is a regular peanut butter eater. And Andy, very rarely has peanut butter. How do you know that? It's smears around the mouth, isn't it? It's just a feeling. Am I right or wrong? Correct.
02:22 And correct. Well, let's go deeper. Am I a smooth or a crunchy man? Oh, I think you're a smoothie. Crunch all the way, baby. Well, no, no. I was talking about your general persona being so smooth. Sorry.
02:35 I was talking about your body. Yes, as we know, it's very hairy, but only the exposed bits. Completely hairless. Yes, exactly. Like one of those shaved poodles, aren't you? I am. I am. That's where I get my haircuts, actually, those poodle shots.
02:50 I'm always in the window. One of those slings? Yeah, the little sling. I don't know these poodle slings. You've not seen dog hairdressers. Oh, they... There's a grooming shop. They'll have a table up, you know, normal height table.
03:06 That's not the interesting bit. But they put the dog on a table and then they put a kind of sling under his tummy down. And they say, I don't know, what is it doesn't run away? So it doesn't run away. Is it like a hammock? It's like a hammock, but both ends of the dog stick out. Because of course, like hundreds of dogs used to die from falling off the top of those boxes before that, didn't they? They said.
03:28 Andy, have you got something for us? Yes. You're not going to like it. Maybe one that you do like? I like it. Oh, you like it? Oh, it's one that I personally am not going to like. I think, no, neither of you guys were going to like it, but I love it.
03:40 from Karina Rain about an Australian beach. Danicles from Australia. Thank you. Have you ever been to North Queensland? It's a big place. So, yeah. But where... Have you ever been to Port Douglas?
03:53 I've not. I know of it. Okay. Well, there is a beach in Port Douglas in tropical North Queensland in Australia that is called Four Mile Beach. Oh, yeah. But I'm afraid it is only two and a half miles long.
04:06 Mm-hmm. And the theory is that it is named after the Four Mile family. Oh, is there a problem? family called the four miles? It is a surname four mile. Is it? But I think there's a few of those and might even be a few in Australia that are like 11 kilometre beach that is actually 12 kilometers. There's quite a few like that, I think. There's also a bridge in Anglesey, which is called four mile bridge. As you'd expect, it's not four miles long. It's the, as all about Anglesey. Dotco.uk describes it. It's a rather unimpressive low stone bridge. And it's so named because
04:39 it's the fourth milestone from Holyhead. I didn't know this, and I think most people in America would know it, but I was really surprised. So if you are on a freeway in America, interstate, and you go past junction 23, what do you think the next junction is going to be? 24. Yeah, or 22 if you're going in the other direction, right? I suppose so. I hadn't ordered that.
05:03 It turns out in many states, the numbering isn't consecutive, and actually it's the number of miles down the road. So if you're at junction 23, it's because you're 23 miles from the start of the road. And so the next one might be junction 27. I've never heard that before. I guess like some Americans will be like, yeah, duh, but. Yeah, that's really cool. As a British person, you would always think if you're at 22 and you need to get off at the next one, it's going to be 23. Yeah. I think that's the worst system. Well, in a way, for us it's bad. For us, it's bad. But I guess it tells you more information than our junctioning system tells you. Yeah, I suppose so.
05:43 As long as I'm not looking for junction 24. Yeah. In my example, there isn't a junction 24. That's what I'm saying. When you stop the car and go, I'm sorry, honey, we've got it. No, I'll come off at 27, go all the way around, get back on at 27 going the other way, keep going, find junction 23 again. Oh, well, you must have missed it right.
06:01 Come off, go all the way around again. Right, just, we're going to go in the slow lane this time, nice and careful. Nightmare. Who's giving you an address for? a junction that doesn't exist though. Well, you might be on the wrong road. Oh, you're on the wrong road. I'm already on the wrong road.
06:14 Because there's some bloody thing that happened with like junction, you know, one. You know, whatever. We've got bigger problems then than their numbering system. Your ability to get on the road is... Everyone in the car is unhappy. That's all because of the silly system. Yeah, right.
06:27 I blame the system. I do. Okay, well, I think it's my turn for another fact. This is from Ashley Pritchard. And Ashley says, my favourite fact comes from personal experience. If you donate a kidney as a living donor, your remaining kidney will grow to compensate for the loss. Pretty cool.
06:46 Will it go to double the size of your first kidney? No, it'll grow to between 20 and 40% of its original size. But it'll continue to function as normal. And it's called compensatory hypertrophy. That is incredible. I'm sure we said before that when you get a kidney, they keep the old ones in. so if you
07:07 some non donates a kidney to you you've then got three kidneys and then if they donate another one you've got four and that just keeps going really? Yeah yeah
07:14 it can't keep going forever well until they stop This man is all kidneys that's why he died yeah at some point when you're doing the surgery you're going which one is the kidney that I need to be
07:26 it doesn't matter because you're just having another one head yeah but what happens if you then get renal problems and they're like okay we need to put some some cream on this I assume that's what I do
07:38 You need to put some cream on this kidney To solve his real issues Perfectly simple procedure Today Mr Harkin We're just going to open you up Pop a bit of cream on the effect of kidney Stick you up again I know it sounds invasive
07:48 You'd think we'd have found a better way of Of giving you the medicine in pill form But we can't It only comes as a cream Yeah Suda cream's good though isn't it It's a wonderful product That's very cool
08:01 Are there other parts of the body I guess there isn't So if you lose I mean, if you lose a hand, your other hand doesn't grow, obviously. Well, if you lose a tip of a finger before the age of like three or four, it regrows, I think. It is mad. That is mad. Should I read out of facts?
08:16 Yeah, go from. All right. This comes in from Tom Wright, who says, the musical genre, Yacht Rock, was invented as a joke for a Channel 101 web series in the early 2000s. But it suited the music so well it was quickly adopted as a legit genre of music. Before I read the ending here, we all know Y-Rock, right? So I didn't until we've been researching the Y series of QI and one of the other researchers came up with it. But it's basically very easy-going soft rock music that you might like on a yacht.
08:48 Yeah, exactly. It's kind of like Steely Dan or the Doobie Brothers, all the kind of people I listen to. Yacht Rock is my genre, really. Well, that's why we call you Smooth Dan. Because you listen to smooth music. That makes sense, yeah. But check this out. The people who invented the genre are still.
09:05 responsible for qualifying if the music is yacht rock or not. Yeah, because actually I think it's quite a vague thing, isn't it? Like, it's just something that when you hear it, you're like, oh, that'd be quite nice on a yacht. Yeah, and it turns out that just if a band is a yacht rock style band, it doesn't mean that every bit of their music goes in. So interestingly, these guys have a yacht rock podcast. It's been a very exciting week for me of new discoveries in the podcast world. Do you ever think there might be too many podcasts? No, I love it.
09:37 This one is wonderful. It could do, I don't want to knock the yacht rock pod, but it could do with a bit of sound balance. But what they do is people enter a song to be considered to be yacht rock and they play the whole song in the background while they discuss the merits and they grade it out of the hundred. And I think it's if they get over a score of 50, it is deemed yacht. And if it's below, it's not. That's very clever. It feels like they might have. rights issues if they're playing entire son to the side.
10:06 I wonder if that's why they're talking very loudly over the song as it goes along. But you get like five or six songs per episode and it's the same four guys who created it as the official people. I got a question. As a musician, I feel that you might not want to be yacht rock. It's a bit like dad rock. It might be not very cool. I think that's a very good point.
10:26 A bit like cozy fiction or whatever. It's called cozy crime fiction. People don't like to be called that. Yeah, I don't know. I don't know. There's something a bit. off-putting, you know, it sounds like you're a bit of an elitist maybe if you're writing it for people who own a yacht. Well, yeah, exactly, but it is also, it's a retroactive thing. No one's,
10:43 no one's actively. I mean, some bands, I'm sure, have started writing what they think qualifies as yacht rock, but, but you also have, like, different people who own yachts. Like, you have squillionaires who have yachts, like mega yachts. And then you have wealthy boomers, let's say, who've worked very hard the whole life and they've decided to buy a yacht. And then you've got attractive young people who go and have a yacht party. Yes. So where does there, like, let's say, for instance, you've got a J-Z song that some people who are on a yacht might like, does that count as yacht rock or not really?
11:14 Not allowed, I'm afraid they're all these 20-year-olds listening to Steely Dan. Okay. But anyway, yeah, give that podcast a listen if you fancy it because it was fun. I've got all of the peanut podcast to catch up on first, but yes. All right. Here's another one. I love this one. This is from Joey Rickert. Forgive me if you've covered this content before. But every licensed masseur in South Korea for several centuries has been visually impaired. Yeah. Oh, that's interesting. So they can't purve. No. Oh. Interesting that your brain went there. I believe it's so that people who are visually impaired have a job that they can guarantee to get.
12:04 That's it, James. And they're all perverts of cars. But the thing is, it's not really observed. So there are maybe roughly 10,000 licensed massacres in South Korea, who are all blind or very visually impaired. But there are hundreds of thousands of sports massage places and people working there. The national sports teams hire massers who are cited. So it's kind of on, it's only on it in the brinket. each. I mean, it's just, it's completely disregarded. Most cited massas don't do the technical three
12:39 years in prison you can get. I know. I believe there's been controversy about this. I remember reading a while ago that people are complaining about it and want to overturn the rule. Yes. And I can't remember if it's the visually impaired people or the sports massage people who did it. But I remember there being something. It's the cited. It's the people who are doing the sort of unofficial massaging. So 2008, there was a chance that the law might be struck down in the Supreme Court. Several people died in massar protests over who can or can't enter the trade. Wow. I know. But even in 2018, there was another wave of decision over it, and they confirmed again, no, this is the rule. So it seems like it's just going to keep on being the rule.
13:23 Yeah. But the pervert, the cited perverts want into the trade. Yeah. Okay. Here is a fact from Peter Pulseford. And Peter says, hi, enjoying your podcast here in HK, which I assume is High Street Kensington. Not really sure. And Peter says, a fun fact you probably have heard, but it tickles me is that when you say the word nanocentury fairly slowly, it takes about a nanocentury. Cool. So nano is 10 to the minus 9. So it's 0.9, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, eight times and then one.
14:02 and that proportion of 100 years, you get 3.156. She's pretty close to pie. Seconds. Seconds, yeah. Wow. And so if you say nanocentury, then that would take just over three seconds. Hang on, I'm going to try doing it exactly on the nanocentury. You were looking at the time as you did it.
14:30 Yeah, is that not allowed? Say it without looking so that we can see what your speed is. Oh, I don't know. You're saying you're cheating. I'm saying you're cheating. You were fitting it the word to the time. What's wrong with that? I was trying to get it right, so I knew how to say it.
14:40 Oh, okay. I thought you were challenging to see whether or not a slow version of it is a nanocentary. No, I believe the email. Okay. Well, this has felt like 4,000 nanocentries. We should move on. Dan, have you got one for us? I do.
14:54 This is from Scott Gableline. My fact is about meatloaf. several of the songs on Meatloaf's iconic 97 album Bat Out of Hell including the title track were originally written for a musical based on Peter Pan but the composer Jim Steinman could not get the necessary rights from the J.M. Barry estate
15:15 Isn't that amazing? So they just repurposed the Peter Pan songs to be about a bat out of hell they must have changed the lyrics right because there's no way Bat Out of Hell which is mentioned in the song that can't be about Peter Pan right? No, exactly. They both fly there, don't they? They do. And they're in a mythical environment.
15:34 Like a bad out of hell, like fly in a mythical environment. I do see that light work. I'm seeing Broadway now all of a sudden. I am feeling it. Yeah, I mean, that's an amazing fact. And it is very theatrical. Are you not going to tell us about a meat love podcast that you've been listening to? I don't want you guys. That's my personal favorite one. I hate it when my podcast suddenly boom and everyone's a fan. That's for me. Quickie from Mark N. Yeah. My fact, smartphones aren't vegan. Okay.
16:04 Oh, no. I know. Bad news. Stop eating them. If you're a vegan, stop eating them. If you open up a modern smartphone, you'll find it's writhing with meat. Is it? Yeah.
16:13 Yeah. I thought it was just Apple. No. Damn it. Oh, my God. Is it some kind of like cream they put inside it? Some kind of lubricating stuff. It's going to be a...
16:25 It is. It is. So, right, I'm going to look, just... I'm going to read this. Semic manufacturing requires stearic acid, stearic acid. And the most abundant and cheap source of this is animal fats. There are plant-based alternatives,
16:40 but they have reduced effectiveness or increased cost. The acid itself is primarily used for creating thin film electrical insulators between nanoscopic capacitors. I mean, I'm sorry. That's cheetah. You were reading that. That's cheating. That's cheating.
16:56 Or forming a barrier blocking a top. level deposition of metals when building chips to more accurately place metals. I'm teaching you guys to suck eggs. I know that we all know that we all know this stuff. Yeah, yeah, yeah. But anyway, there you go. So, I mean, it's pretty close to vegan, obviously. Yeah, there must be such tiny amounts in there.
17:15 And I'm sure you can probably buy phones that are really, really, really vegan maybe if you really try hard. I bet you can. Unfortunately, Dan's used up the apple joke now, so we can't. We can't. You were there so quickly. I should have paused. It's happened too soon. Yeah, I'm so sorry.
17:33 We've reached a culminating point on that bit. Okay, well, very good facts, as they all have been this week, as they all are every week. But now it is time for us to bestow custodianship of some of our facts onto some of our friends of the podcast. If you would like your own No Such Things of Fish fact, then go to Patreon.com slash no such things of fish. And all the information is there. So, who is our first new custodian today? Right, here's one. It goes out to Johanna Danaha.
18:03 Terrific name. Yeah. Really pleasing to say. Johanna dena. That's what I said. I was just trying it out myself. It's good, isn't it? It's lovely.
18:11 Yeah. Yohara, your fact is, the Swiss city of Lausanne has banned silent discos for being too loud. And this is because people shout. Yeah. And stomp. Maybe all the things at the bar. yeah
18:27 yeah loudly oh yeah can you keep it down of that freeze piss cops wow
18:37 what it's not your best cop drama idea you've pitched Dan I've used so many nouns I'm down to really quite you're in trouble
18:49 there we go that's the tagline that's the tagline all right I've been I've invested now. Okay, this next fact goes out to Margarita Kaminskite, believe is your name, and the fact is the giant squid's brain is wrapped around its throat. So if it eats anything too large, it risks
19:12 brain injury. That's wild. You risk brain injury trying to pronounce that name as well, Margarita, please do get in touch with Dan directly to ask for an apology for how you pronounce your surname. I apologize in advance. Okay. was a butchering. Giant squitch. You got a great fact. Quite a few animals, don't they have a situation where things wrap around their head? I think it's the woodpeckers.
19:36 Yeah, the tonne does. That's wild. There's that bat, the anora fistulata, which has the very, very, very long tongue to get down the tubes of flowers. And it sort of has to keep its tongue, like partly in its thorax because it's got this massive long tongue. Fistulator. Fistulator, I know.
19:53 Tongue you now. Oh my God. Oh my God. Guys, you're on terrific form today and I just want to apologize for Piscop. Okay, the next one, oh, this is really difficult to pronounce. The custodian of the next fact is J.B. J.B. That's your initials. And your fact is that in 2005, there were plans to make a 50-foot-tall robot Michael Jackson.
20:26 that would roam around the Nevada desert. Probably for the best. Probably for the best it wasn't created and then let loose. I think probably if it had been made, it might not still be extant, although it would take a lot of people to dump that into the river one day. I think we'll have a crack though.
20:48 Yes, your extra detail of this was that the plan was to have lasers shooting out of its eyes. They are now you probably could do that, couldn't you? Do you think? They've got very good walking robots these days. Yeah. And you can program in that it should walk around. And so far they've all been sort of average height,
21:05 a sort of a human height. Yeah. We've not seen any 50 footers. Doesn't seem like you couldn't make a 50 footer though. Why not? I think there are rules of physics that mean the toll you get, the more cumbersome things become. Right.
21:16 Yeah. Right. Okay. So that could be tricky. That's interesting. Could be. I think more likely if I was a super intelligence, I'd be making tiny robots.
21:25 But they all talk to we'd. other super intelligent swarm of tiny robots. Do they also have the brain of a dead celebrity paed of fire or? It's Bill Cosby actually. Oh God. Oh dear. Oh dear. Oh dear.
21:48 So you've been sentenced to death. You can be killed by one of our two robots. There's either the giant Michael Jackson or the tiny Bill Cosby's. This is like a robot was. Okay. Well, all right, let's have another fact. This one goes out to Aaron Moore, and it's that in the 16th century, people disliked hedgehogs because it was believed that they sucked cows udders. Wow. People obviously wanted their milk.
22:16 That's very interesting. Yeah. And even later on, there was a book in the 19th century which said, look, it's actually, this is a myth. It's actually not possible for hedgehogs to drain cows udders. I'm going to read another one out. This is from Bernadette Latimer. You are now the custodian of the English philosopher Herbert Spencer had an angry suit made, which he only wore when he was feeling irritable.
22:39 It's a really nice idea. It's a lovely idea. Especially if it was, I don't know what his was like. I can't remember what we said, but I think you would make it really colorful, maybe with some tassels on it, just some kind of thing that would really cheer you up by just wearing it. I thought you meant to warn people that you might become violent. Oh, that's a good way of thinking about it. doesn't it? It's sort of warning people, but for you, it's...
23:01 Yeah, true. Apparently it was a bit like a sort of woolly onesie with shoes and a coat fitted onto it, so... That's fun. That does sound quite fun, actually. But if you're struggling to get out of it because you need a wee, for example, then you probably only get angrier. Yeah. I'm not trying to drag it back to Biscop. I'm really not rocking up, yeah. Okay, here's the next one. This is now under the custodianship of Amelia Murphy. And Amelia, your fact is that, in order for Spider-Man,
23:27 And to climb buildings, he would need size 89 feet. That's a funny premise. So I think this is the idea that some insects or reptiles can climb up walls, but they do so using van der Vals forces, which means they have a very large surface area and tiny interactions between the foot and the wall can keep them attached. And in order for us to do it, to keep us attached at our weight, we would need that size feet.
23:54 It's very funny. I actually don't know whether this is American foot. sizes. Because in America, I've got something like size 45 feet, which is crazy. No, that's European, right? America's the same as out as plus one. Okay, so I've got size 10 or 11 feet. Yeah. But in Europe, I don't know if this is a European spider man we're talking about. You would just need twice the size in clown shoes, basically. Yeah. Very cool. I love those books. There was a big flurry of them back in the early 2000s of like the physics of superheroes and all that's slightly disappeared. Well, because we don't really have that many superhero movies anymore.
24:27 They went quite out of fashion. They still exist, but it's not like the Marvel things that used to come out every single year. We're absolutely huge. They're not really the big box office hits anymore. Like quite often you're getting like cerebral horror movies coming out that are doing quite well and stuff like that. Christopher Nolan's high-spec sci-fi like Dune. Yeah. Still starring Tom Hollander, of course.
24:50 Here's a fact for... Holland. No, I watch the ones Tom Holland are in. we have by the way we have a um a reward chart at home for the boys my three boys and they have to build their way to the end and what we've written that they've asked for is their prize at the end if they get there so you need a certain number of stars to get the price it's like 11 stars or something and um so why not 10 why not 10 that's so upsetting or even a dozen I wouldn't mind that it's just such a random number it's like 13 and a half stars or something and uh and so wilf has asked for he wants a
25:23 WWE toy. Ted has asked for a Pokemon toy and my youngest, Boodle, has just asked for Tom Holland. Oh yeah? That's just what he wants. The historian. Yes. He's a, he's, I've been trying to get him to listen to the peanut podcast, but he's just obsessed with the rest of his history. Can't get him on it. Here's another one which goes out to Sarah. Sarah, your fact is, the first water balloons were made out of socks. Wow. Pretty good. I love that one. And this is another, this is an invention fact. I think. It was about a guy who was trying to treat trench foot in the First World War. A serious origin story for the beloved silly water balloon. Yeah. He made latex socks and put water in. And it didn't really work very well.
26:07 But it must have been a bit triggering for people who've been in the war. Getting sort of little grenades thrown at you. Yeah. No? If it's colourful, then you know it's a balloon, I think. Yeah. You think it's fine. Okay. Yeah, I think so. I don't want to put myself in that place and make an assumption. All those films like News Pathet, Real. from the war. They're all in black and white, aren't they? So we don't know that they weren't
26:28 multi-coloured grenades that were being thrown. That's true. They might have been, yeah, bright, pink and yellow grenades being shocked. That's absolutely true. There's a follow-on fact, by the way, that we said in this show, which is that self-tying water balloons have been invented. Okay, they don't exist in my life. So have, you know, they were invented, but have they just not taken off? Yeah, that's what I was questioning, you know? We've said it. We said it's there. self-tying water balloons. Yeah. That's crazy.
26:56 How does that work? Yeah. But none of us have heard of it since we said it on this podcast. So clearly it's not taken off in the way that, you know, sometimes we say these facts and it feels like the future, you know, in two years, this will be everyone's got self-tying water balloons. Yeah. I would say water balloons are easier to tie the normal balloons because the weight of the water stretches the neck, which gives you more tying latex. Very true. So you need it for normal balloons is what you're saying.
27:20 I would say so, because they're a right ball like to tie. Absolutely. Absolutely. I'm sure you get your finger caught in them. Do you just go around with the kid and the balloon if your fingers are in there from then on? It's worse when it's a helium one, because I'm up by it around the ceiling of the party. Not able to enjoy myself. Can't even reach the cake.
27:35 Three weeks later, you start slowly floating down. Or someone punctures and you go, around the room. Do we have time for one more custodian? Let's do it. This is for Brian Murabski. Your fact is you can't write in French on French computer keyboards.
27:54 Oh, interesting. And that's why France remains a completely pen and paper-based society these days. What are you talking about? Is it something to do with the various different accents that they have? Yeah. Maybe in those days you couldn't get a circumflex. Oh, that might be it. Was it?
28:13 I don't remember it now. Well, if you're French, then send us a letter. And we'll read it out and drop us a letter. Is that why we get so few emails from the French? That must be it. That's why when we played France, we did that show in Paris. No one came. Oh, this is it.
28:33 Yeah, just the existing keyboard was not terribly good for French to be written. And it was slightly things like accents on words. And it was not very intuitive or ergonomic. If you speak or write in French, there are certain letter combinations. I remember a French keyboards, they begin with an A instead of a cue. So they're azurte. Azerty. That's right.
28:51 Yeah. And that's probably because Q is quite common in French, right? Any question word in French has got a cue in it. Qua. Cool. Ooh. Not ooh. Which means where.
29:02 It's just OU. Don't do the cue for that one. Yeah. Thanks, Andy. Don't want to get emails. That bubble subscriptions really pale. Okay, well, thank you very much to our custodians for becoming friends of the podcast. By whom this week I refer, of course, to Brian.
29:22 Sarah, Amelia, Bernadette, Aaron, J.B. Margarita, and Johanna DeNaha. Thank you so much also to the people who wrote in with facts. And if you have a fact yourself, then why not send it to us? Send it to Andy. His email address is podcast at QI.com. He will pick the very best to be used in a future episode of Little Fish. If you'd like to become a custodian, then go to patreon.com slash club fish. But actually, just keep coming back. Listen to the shows. Tell all your mates.
29:53 Enjoy the shows. Dan, anything else to say? The Peanut Podcast is available on all the podcasting threads. So go get that now. And yacht or not as well. Andy, anything you'd like to add? Just look out for Piss Cops, I guess, coming soon to your TV. And I have nothing left to add except to say, good time.