Wait... they used encyclopaedias?

I think it's, like, where they go door to door knocking, and they, like, try to convince you, so, like, debating.

They have to make you agree with their point, like, "Come have an encyclopedia for this low price today."

"Hello.

Would you like to buy an encyclopedia? We're running a two-for-one special."

Or, "If you buy three from us, you'll get, uh, all our spare encyclopedias [laughs] that we haven't sold today."

Wow, you're natural scammers.

I, I mean salespeople.

But what do you reckon? Would you buy an encyclopedia from someone who called customers suckers?

I don't know what an encyclopedia is.

I think it's words that mean the same.

Ah, no, my Gen Alpha friends.

You're thinking of a thesaurus.

That's a book of words with similar meanings, or as I like to call it, a term suffused with language with interchangeable explication.

See what I did there? [upbeat music] An encyclopedia is a book full of information about everything from ants to zebras, literally.

They come in sets arranged in alphabetical order.

I think we have some in our school library.

My pop has a shelf that has a bunch of encyclopedias in it.

They're, like, brown, and they all have a different number.

So you have seen encyclopedias.

You should open one up and have a look inside.

That's what your oldies had to do if they had a school project.

I think that that would've been a trustworthy source, but also maybe not.

So if someone's wrote the wrong thing in that book, it's sort of set there.

You can't change it.

You would have to buy heaps of them, so, and they're big books, so you would have to have a lot of room to put them in.