King of Prussia

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

And I mean, I can't help but think, and there's some irony here that isn't lost on me, right? You are recording this from our human factors suite in the King of Prussia office.

And the benefit as well of having a team that can kind of, okay, here are reasonable decisions and what does it make sense to put forward in a formative study as we're working through design, right? As opposed to what are we just going to guess on or what are we going to someone's going to, you know, one engineer is going to say, yeah, that color green looks, looks the best.

Right.

S-

So then it puts me into I either have to drive out to King of Prussia, which is one of the only 70 millimeter IMAX screens in the entire country.

Now I don't have to leave my home of Philadelphia.

Bree and I can go after work and see some 70 millimeter movies.

No, I think it's great just-

This is a big addition to the city

... 'cause, I mean, look, King of Prussia's a pain in the butt to get to.

It-

The zealous and renowned Camararius, who took an active part in the preparation of the Confession of Augsburg, found time amidst his numerous avocations to prepare a version for the students in the University of Tübingen.

Martin Luther translated twenty of these fables and was urged by Melanchthon to complete the whole, while Gottfried Arnold, the celebrated Lutheran theologian and librarian of Frederick the First, King of Prussia, mentions that the great reformer valued the fables of Aesop next after the Holy Scriptures.

In fifteen forty-six AD, the second printed edition of the collection of the fables made by Planudes was issued from the printing press of Robert Stevens, in which were inserted some additional fables from a manuscript in the Bibliothèque du Roi at Paris.

The greatest advance, however, toward a reintroduction of the fables of Aesop to a place in the literature of the world was made in the early part of the seventeenth century.

There was only a little sugar in the beet root then, some six percent, and what he got out was dirty and bitter.

One of his pupils in 1801 set up a beet sugar factory near Breslau under the patronage of the King of Prussia.

But the industry was not a success until Napoleon took it up and in 1810 offered a prize of a million francs for a practical process.

How the French did make fun of him for this crazy notion.

And Mike and I, we traveled for, did we only travel for one or did we travel for more than one?

We went to King of Prussia, Pennsylvania for Tenet and we went to Buffalo, New York for Interstellar.

That's right.

Buffalo for Interstellar.

He's talking about tight ends.

I'm on the highway in King of Prussia.

And he knows Baldy.

And all you hear in the