SciShow

I still don't tell them what it is.

So then we read the book and then there's like a little video from the SciShow kids that talks about her in depth a little bit more.

And then the picture actually is the bone, the fossils of like what she found.

So it's really cool that it all ties together.

Yeah.

There's a really lovely SciShow video from about 13 years ago that talks about pumpkin chunking and the physics of it.

So that'll be in the show notes if you want

to watch that.

Every time you say the glowing head, it reminds me of this...

Do you know Kyle Hill? vaguely so he does the he was on SciShow on YouTube and now he's got his own channel

oh yeah I know who you're talking about yeah with

the guy with the long hair whatever this past year he's been doing this series called Half-Life and it's all about like you know just kind of things involving nuclear disasters and radioactive issues and things like that And one thing he did recently is called – it was one of the worst nuclear or radioactive fallout disasters ever.

Yep.

There's a SciShow episode about that elephant testicles thing.

Yep.

The h- testicle hypothesis might be why they're so resistant to cancer.

It's just following the rhythms of life's dance.

And while we've covered a few of life's slickest evolutionary moves today, you can learn even more if you check out this mini-series from our friends over at SciShow.

The dance between life and the planet has been going on for a long time.

Earth's changing conditions have triggered game-changing leaps for life.

Prepare the beginning of the year with Welch's Fruit Collations.

Hey everyone, so in 2020 I'm going full time with Religion for Breakfast, and I need your help trying to get our Patreon campaign to about $2500 a month to realize a dream I've had for this channel since the very beginning.

World Religion Series.

Let me explain.

So, Religion for Breakfast has basically always been a one-topic-at-a-time channel.

It's kind of like the channel SciShow.

They have one big overarching topic, science, but in one week they'll publish a video on earthquakes, migraine headaches, and how do elephants communicate, all in one week.

So geology, human anatomy, and zoology in seven days.

That would be wild.

So my sources for this included Wikipedia, SciShow, CBS, and the journal Bioprocess Online.

So pretty, pretty fascinating.

A little dive into old stuff.

I let her watch this thing on YouTube.

It's called SciShow.

It's a SciShow for kids, and all it is is 20, 30-minute lessons like science lessons she's so into it that like those those are my favorite things i'll ever watch more cool documentary yeah you know the flashing lights we try to try to keep her away from those

well i mean cocomelon like scares me like we never did cocomelon either for any of our kids because it is like it's one of those things where like i i feel like there should be like ad campaigns you know we grew up with like dare of like don't let your kids do cocaine or and stuff like that don't let your kids do cocomelon that's why that's the ad campaign i'm looking for

I'm just imagining these kids, like, drool coming out of their mouth, like, converting their brain into sludge.

Some say that watching porn is correlated with having sexist attitudes, while some say the opposite.

Also, scientists still don't really know what high exposure to porn does to our brains, If you want to learn more about the research that does exist, you can visit our friends over at SciShow.

One way or another, though, porn is still everywhere.

So, what do we do with that? The key is to think critically about what we see in porn and to make smart decisions about it.