Library of Congress

And of course, they're coming out saying, oh, it's been debunked.

And I said, which part? The part where his son found his diary? I mean, you know, and and then if you go to the Library of Congress for our book, I just I wanted to get a photo of Admiral Byrd.

This

is interesting here.

pretty much the blueprint for modern rap production.

In fact, the Library of Congress National Recording Registry inducted it back in 2022.

And of course, the Wu-Tang Clan are about to be inducted literally by, let's say, a week from now, technically.

The ceremony is November the 14th for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony.

Yeah, I can go with that.

yeah but uh but you know before we get into you know this movie that i would imagine is in the you know enshrined in the library of congress by now uh ryan what's what's going on in phantom island what's the little nhl last episode little college football of course

yeah um we what do we have we have a fun discussion coming up with jessica smitana about the value of being an independent it's all the rage the idea of going independent in college football uh we recorded it and you and I are talking before Notre Dame plays Miami and may apparently just be out of the college football playoff if they don't win that game.

Hey, I believe a Malachi Tony lists Miami.

The bill says that clear as day, Section 219.

Just go to the government website, thomas.loc.gov, Library of Congress, type in NDAA 2027, go to Section 219.

And so Israel won't have to spy illegally anymore because...

They'll have the keys to everything.

The bill says that clear as day, Section 219.

Just go to the government website, thomas.loc.gov, Library of Congress, type in NDAA 2027, go to Section 219.

And so Israel won't have to spy illegally anymore because...

They'll have the keys to everything.

Dr.

Young serves as an American history curator in the rare books and special collections division at the Library of Congress.

I want that job.

She is also a Smithsonian research associate and was formerly the historian of the Smithsonian Food History Project at the National Museum of American History, which I think is where I first met you.

However...

Before we start doing that, what you're doing next, I mean, you sound like your job's fairly busy right now, but tell me a bit more about what you're going to do now.

Yeah, so I'm in a new role at the Library of Congress.

Like you mentioned, I'm an American history curator in the Rare Book Division, and that is a fantastic place to be.

Jesus Christ.

This needs to be deleted from the Library of Congress.

I don't usually believe in banned books.

I want access to this Library of Congress.

There's a few things I do think need to be burned.

Your library card

and we're much better off now than we were in the nineties doing this.

We have the internet, there's so much stuff out there and you can look at old newspapers now through the library of Congress or even most state, state paper sites.

So you can do

all that research on the fly even.